davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
BURY BABY

The month-old baby Of Inocente Gas tillo was buried from the family resi- dence at Lowell yesterday by the Hen messy Undertaking Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
STRIKE CLOSES SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, April 16. - As re- suit of strike of engineers, Chicago pubIic schools were closed today and it was announced the spring vaca- ton would take place next week. The strikers, now paid from $l5S2 10 sl2OO. seek a forty percent increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

Bryan telegraphed me to get Mexico to join the United States in recog- nizing the then new republic of China. Still later he officially asked me to get this unrecognized government to join the United States in general peace conferences" MT. Wilson said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
CANDIDATE HERE

Joe Hood. depdty state cattle in spector and candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket, was in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
AUTO MAN HERE

c. C. Pettingill, general manager of the Cochise Overland Company, with Q headquarters in Douglas, was a busi- ness visitor in the district yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
TIRE MAN ARRIVES

H. k. Jurgensen, representative of the Fisk Tire Company. with headquar ters in Fl Paso, was a business visi tor in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
uNpELIvEREp rELEeRAMs

Undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union for Chas Owens, El- mer Twiner, w. C. Stewart and Evert Faulkender.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
BOOK MAN HERE

Major McLarsn, representative oi the Funk and Wagnals Co, publishers Philbrook at tho school office yester. day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
JUDGE WINTERS RETURNS

Judge J. L. Winters returned yes terday from Globe, where he has been for the last few days on legal busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
RETURNS FROM COAST

Mrs. R. E. Showalter returned home yesterday from Los Angeles where she has been visiting he. parents for the past six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
INSPECTOR RETuRNs

Ed Massey, deputy state mine in sUector. has returned from Tucson where ile has been for the past few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
FROM CANAAN EA

M |. Damn. mine machinery man, re- Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
GOES TO FORT

Earl Choate, manager of the Cochise Overland Auto Company, was busi- ness visitor to Ft. Huachuca yester- day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
Tips Of the TOlUn

had been paroled. to turn him over 10 his parents and bid him goodbye.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
GOES TO COAST

c. L. Anthony left last night fol Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

Joachim's party. was fined lO0( marks for assault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06
THEATRES:
''ffiHEiriRI ass

. lahore than "a generation agq;
M'liss" was a reignins stage sucF
els, Grammatical by5Glay Green", .
Distinguished playwright, who re-
Gently was stricken With s3lleihFpesss
ikaealiforn;a .aaan. the stageEsrsions
ths@I wasa combination Of %ssssaa
o5-the Harte west III stories and sthlsi
rsost famous ehakacters of thesssswiilii
hSesn IN us, 'ssfhe latest photos
DAY Of the aays5ef 'is, starring;
Mary Pickfota, 4 .; / %
:The new PicEford vehicles pistur,
ICED By, Frances Marion sand direct.
Fl BY Marshall nsitan, has Just been
released by Aircraft pictures, i
cssnntains all the elements of the5west
eFns thrilles including the ineffable
charm which "Our Mary" brings tt
the. screen, unusually splendid sup:
port and high artistic directing.
.tM'liss" is a delightful feature
play, which will be no less successful
M its appeal to the public as have
been all: Of Miss Pitkford's recent
picture successes: r'~, -.Irhts. pAotoplay
viii be III seen 1t the Grand Tksatre
tonight. Also Mutt jeff Cartoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06
zig dramatic moments. MIR. Far
,um's performance is one of eS-
cffufssiitr finish and. tender aPpeal.:s
ryGoMYn" THEY'RE

- - t. q
i sChainss Of Evidence; Dallas NJ.
'itsgeasalSs fist proauation on. Hall
,ark'S Famous Directors series, viii
seen at the Ingomar Theatre to-
light. In the cast are seen Edmund
reese, Anna Lehr and Marie EShpt-:
ell. supported by Wallace Ray,
,Eoseph Grafby, James F. Cullen
$50. Cooper, Edward EIkas, Peggy.
s,slEksas, Peggy Worth and Glenn Kun
Eel.s
lz.sCR5ains. of Evidence" is power
Ii mystery drama recountins the
come back" of & young man falsely:
ccusesl of crime, whose rehablilta-
ON is.brought about by a young:
irl whose father. a Supreme Court t,
sldge. had been. the one who had
.ntcnscd the young man to prison
Z .rnl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06
HANGS BY NECkTlE
,ew Yorker Finds Bcdy CT Wife
Dangling From Rafter !;

New York, March 6.--Using one
her husbands nccktics, Mrs.
,nna McMullin. CT PIP South Sew
nte5rth street, committed suicide
yesterday in the cellar of her home.
tcr body, hanging from rsrfter III
he cellar. vas cut down by the
usband,. James McMullin.
When MsMullin returned to his
one Yesterday morning he found no
ace of his wife. None of their 3
nall children knew where she. was
nd he started to search.
In the cellar he discovered he,
angling body. She had taken one OF
is strongest neckties and had end
q hc.. life by hanging herself from
raftcr. According to McMull!n his
life had been Respondent. because Of
cr own illness and the recent Sc
ere illness Of one of their children.
TRY a Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06
-. RICHMOND THEATRE

In nothing : that he, ever did iot
stage or screen has William Far;
mum given a more convincing dem
onstration Of his versatility, thar
he gives in 'sHcart Strings the
Fox production which will be seer
for tho last time tonight 1t the In
gomar Theatre: i
The public; most familiar with
Farnum as the robust, daring, fight.
ing hero, here has him presented as
d musical genius-not only a COM
poser, but a wonderful master OF
the violin.
Here is a contrast as striking as
it is effective, woven into a story o.
marvellous heart interest, yet thrill
ling throughout with the force Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06
8. tSc1rr 6)ops Co%
BUSY coRNER" peNNA ssViE.AT 8 TH.sT
Special Values in Two Lots ofssFt3s:Ss
Marab0ut NeCkpieces

In spite Of advancing prices on marabout WeEEhaYe
been lucky enough to secure these two speclalftots
to offer at unusually low prices for the qualtles:Es
AS the weather grows milder marabout IS much
IN demand. Secure these values while they are here
Marabout Stoes, in cape shape; in natural seal
brown and black; all handsomely lined with satin
and finished>with satin ties which are tipped with
marabout ponlpons at $3.50
Marabout Neckpieces, in variety Of cape shapes;
in natural seal brown and black; lined with satln
finished with satin ties and marabout pompons at
ends Of ties. at $3.50
Other Styles Of Marabout Neckpieces, in our regu-
lar stock; in mole color black and natural; some of
these in the higher priced lines are combined with
ostrich and georgette. Priced from $3.50 to S39.o0
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
SUBURB VOTES
ON MEMORIAL
Takoma Park Residents Elk.
press Views on Com
munity Building.

A referendum IL being held in Ia
District line to ascertain whether or
not the residents Of Takoma Park
want a Community Memorial Build
ing. which will be. available for all
community and civic purposes. This
Is the first referendum which has
been taken In Takoma Park. and is
attracting much interest.
Circulars have been distributed to
all residences in Takoma, and voting
Is confined to permanent residents Of
sixteen years or over. both male
and female. Every member of each
household is expected to express his
views
A circular accompanying the ref
erendum QUESTIONABLE gives a brief
review of the proposition, and men
tions several cities which have been
brought to the attention of the pub
licity committee which had charge
Of the referendum.
Many residents voted yesterday
Others will do so today.
The results of the referendum
will be presented to a mass meet
ing OF all residents Of Takoma Park
in the Presbyterian Church in Ta-
koma on Monday, April 8, at 8 d. m.
In view of the general interest
which the matter has created, a
large attendance at the mass meet
ing is being predicted by the friends
of the project.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
$4,000 SOUGHT
FOR POOR HERE
Associated Charities tt
Start Week S Drive for
Funds Today.

Because charity. like everything
else. costs more these days, the AS
ISOLATED Charities begins its Easter
appeal for $4,000 today.
For the balance of the week How
ard S. Reeside, treasurer, will re-
ceive contributions at the Social
Service House. 923 H street north
west.
The $4,000 is needed to complete
the budget for the fiscal year end
ing September 80. The joint finance
committee of the organization. of
which Milton L. Allies is chairman.
stated that the money is needed be-
cause of the higher cost of every
thing entering into the program
for relief and service.
The task of the Associated Chari-
ties is to hold families together
when they are threatened with dis
ruption by poverty, sickness, neglect
or misfortune.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
MARYLAND GIRL
WINS BY ESSAY
Board Picks High School
Miss In Award for This
District.
DECISION THIS WEEK
Gems. Pershing and March
And Secretary Baker
To Be Judges.
DECISION THIS WEEK

Miss +. Louise Grove, Hagers-
town, Nd, high school girl, was
yesterday announced to have sub
mitted the best essay of those by
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Delaware school children competing
in the War Department national es-
say contest on Benefits of Enlist
mot in the Army"
The announcement was made by
Capt. Otto A. Swoboda, recruiting
officer for the Baltimore recruiting
district. Her essay will be for
warded to Washington this week
and judged with the winning essays
in the remaining fifty-five recruit
ing districts by a board composed
of Gen. John ]. Pershing, Gen. Pey-
ton C. March and Secretary of War
Baker.
Awards of the los prize offers by
District business men for the best
essays by Washington school chill
dren will be made this week. Sc
lection of prize winning essays is
now being made by a board COM
posed of John Thomas Taylor. Capt.
John L. Smith and Earl Goodwin.
Following is Miss Groves essay:
Hail, the conquering hero
comes" and who is he. Simply a
lad in khaki. a man-yes. a man
of Drawn and intelligence; a man
of courage and ability: a man such
as can be produced only by an in
stitution so great and so noble as
the United States. Army.
This army is a new army; an
army more democratic, efficient
and educational than ever before.
1t has been termed a University
in Khaki" and rightly so. Its bene-
fits are countless. The benefit
most obvious in these days of II.
c. l. Is good pay. Think of thirty
perfectly golden dollars, at the
lowest, and practically all expenses
paid. The physical benefits speak
for themselves in the appearances
of our soldier boys. These go a
long way in the upbuilding of
American manhood. The army Of
fers courses in more than a hun
dred vocations. Choose any of the
fourteen branches of service that
you will and earn while you learn.
for you can still receive your pay
while you learn a vocation. When
you have finished your period of
enlistment you are enabled to bat
tie more successfully with the cold
blasts of the world. Seven essen
tials of life which attract one are
given free, viz: wholesome food.
healthful sleeping quarters, cloth
ing. medical attention. dental work,
recreation and amusement. and
education. "All work and no play
makes Sammy a dull boy" so his
uncle is quite indulgent in his
rules on recreation.
But, besides these benefits. there
are those which everyone does not
see. The army is the place where
a man learns to be a man: a place
where he learns to be courageous.
religious, and obedient- Here he
receives discipline, which is almost
as needful as education. He en-
joys the company of wholesome
minds nodded by high moral stan
dards. He has a chance to study
human nature. There is the chance
of a lifetime to view the wonders
of the world through travel. a
soldier has no financial cares. He
is given the cheapest insurance in
the world and fine banking facili-
ties. Above all, the army promotes
patriotism, thus developing to the
highest point the work of Ameri-
canism."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
BORAH'S CHARGE
FLATLY DENIED -
BY CANDIDATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tinued their speaking tours. Other
candidates, through their Michigan
managers, were hard at work or
ganizing their forces for the drive
at the polls April ), when Michigan
will signify her choice for the party
nominations.
Gen. Wood paused long enough in
Saginaw yesterday to char acterize
Senator Borah's charges in the SEN
ate, regarding expenditures of Low
den and Wood. as mere gibbering."
THE whole thing is too ridiculous
to be noticed" Wood said. My
campaign has been conducted along
proper lines and will continue to be
so conducted. No money will be ex-
pended except within the strictest
limits of State and national laws"
Ruling May BE Sought.
The Department of Justice may be
asked to render an opinion in the
campaign fund controversy. which
has sent the political world seeth-
ing
- Certain facts relating to the al
legged use of money are being pre-
pared for presentation to the de-
partment, which is to be asked to
decide whether anything illegal has
been done, it was stated on reliable
authority yesterday.
No direct or concrete charges of
law vialation have been made
against anybody. but information
which has been received by inter-
ested persons is of such a nature
that they say they believe they are
justified in submitting it to those
qualified to render a legal opinion.
Doheny Makes Denial.
Senator Phelan, California. read
to the Senate a telegram from Ed
ward L. Doheny, Los Angeles. de-
nying the recently published state
ment that Doheny was one of ten
men who had underwritten Gen.
Woods campaign to the extent of
$1,000, 900.
Doheny said that the statement
which was read to the Senate by
Senator Borah. was "a falsehood,
made out of whole cloth"
Senator Borah said all the candi-
dates should do as Herbert Hoover
did in his letter to the Plumb Plan
League-tell frankly about cam
paign expenditures.
Borah put into the record the
telegram from Governor Lowden,
offering to make public his cam
paign expenses. or to let a commit
tee selected by the Senate, or any
one else interested, go over them.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Imported
Grass Rugs
Savings!

Now is the time buy coolookng sericeable grass
for your home Select yours the Hub from the brandnew
shipment just arrived All here from the small
27x54 nches 9xl2oot rugs. large selection of patterns
and coors
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Sleeping Sickness Kills
Many Austrian Children

Austrian children are dying in
large numbers from the disease
known here as sleeping sickness"
according to a statement by the
Red Cross last night.
In Vienna, the center of the
scourge, there is a lack of medicine,
hospital supplies and room in hos
pitfalls for sufferers. Food is scarce
also. The disease, it was said, is
caused by the influenza germ. An
unusually cold winter in Austria
has contributed largely to preva-
lence of the disease.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
ST. JOHNS TO OFFER
COURSE IN BUSINESS

Extensive courses in commerce
and finance next year at st. Johns
College, Vermont avenue and N
street northwest, were announced
yesterday by Brother D. Edward,
president Of the institution. e..
Six courses in business training
will be offered, including secre-
tarial, accounting, manufacturing,
merchandising, and governmental
instruction.
Special classes will be held for
government and other workers un-
able to attend school in the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
$21, ,549,0 900 for Return
Of Soldier Dead Asked

An appropriation of s21,5Is,ooo to
cover the cost of bringing Ameri-
can dead back from France was
asked Of Congress yesterday by the
War Department.
H. s. Cumming, Surgeon General,
asked an additional appropriation of
$S.S16,115 to care for wounded serv-
Ice men now in government hos
pitfalls.
Another War Department request
was for $4,000 to construct q
giant airship hangar at Aberdeen.
Nd. while the Treasury Depart
ment asked 100000 to complete the
Speedway Hospital at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Maj. Gen. Hines Gets DISC.
For Heroism at scissors

Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines. of the
office of the Adjutant General in
Washington, has been awarded the
distinguished service cross by exec
utive order.
"As commander of the First In
fantry brigade" the order of award
reads, Gen. Hines personally went
through terrific artillery fire west
of scissors in July, 1918, to the front
lines, and by his fearlessness and dis
regard Of the danger. encouraged his
troops, who had been cut off from
the Twenty-sixth Regiment. He
then succeeded in connecting the
two fighting bodies, enabling the
operation to be successfully COM
pleted."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Philippine Justice Resigns.

Through the Bureau of Insular
Affairs. Chief Justice Arellano. of
the Philippine Islands Supreme
Court. has submitted his resigna-
tion by cable to the President, to
take effect on April 1. on account
of natural inflrmity due to advanc-
ing years. He has been pensioned
for life by the Philippine legisla-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Three Postmasters Named.

President Wilson yesterday sent
to the Senate the following nomi-
nations for postmasters:
Des Moines. Iowa, George A Huff
man; Shreveport, La. Nathan Rat
cliff. and Lawrence, Kans., Charles
s. Finch
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
Representatives. Son Weds.

Announcement was made yester-
day of the marriage on February
"a of Chester w. Taylor, son OF
Representative S. NJ. Taylor, OF
Pine Bluff. Ark, and Miss Lena
Hester Shook, daughter of William
A. Shook, of McGaheysville, Va.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
Reduced to Absurdity.

Socialists do not distinguish be-
tween capital and monopoly. They
are like some people who hate snakes.
They don't distinguish between beneti-
cent and poisonous kinds. They are
like the young man engaged to one OF
twin sisters. Somebody asked him
how he distinguished between the two,
and he said he didn't try. The Social
lists have not this excuse because capt.
tai is white and monopoly is black.
Capital and monopoly are antagonistlc
to each other if examined in the true
light. Neglect to take this view is the
cause of the failure of Socialism wher-
ever attempted. 1t never has and
never will be successful. Its devotees
are blinded by class hatred and lack of
logic. In the end they must destroy all
culture, all intellect and reduce man
kind to the level of the untamed beast
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
A Friendly Opponent.

One of the most remarkable Incl
dents in any political campaign took
place in the recent campaign that no
newspaper reported. In Dayton, o., a
meeting was arranged at which Ma
cauley, presidential candidate for the
Single Tax party, and Watkins, presl-
dental candidate for the Prohibition
lists, were to speak. 1t was arranged
on a fifty-ifty basis, and they were TO
toss coins to see who should speak
first. Mr.. Watkins was late, and MIR.
Macauley started in. He spoke twenty
minutes, and then Mr.. Watkins ar
rived. He requested Mr.. Macauley to
continue. Then when Mr.. Watkins
got on the platform he said he would
like to say few words about the sin
gle tax, stating he had been a single
taxer for twenty years. He took ten
minutes to indorse the single tax, att
erward speaking for prohibition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
Sunshine Sale
At Cong'l. Church

Many people have benefited by the
Sunshine sale given by the committee
of that name in the Congregational
Church on Saturday afternoon, for the
number who attended became pos
SCISSORS of beautiful and useful arti-
cles at moderate price, and the Sun
shine committee became the possessor
of goodly sum of money, with which
they are making happy many children
and a number of prisoners on Christ
mas.
The sale was we'll attended, and
those present had a pleasant social
time. Mrs. Streyckmann took charge
of the table of useful and fancy arti-
cles, assisted by Mrs. C. J. Leeger.
The candy table was under the care
of Mrs. Braddon and Mrs. Yaeger, and
at the tea table Mrs. William Clark,
assisted by Mrs. Capstaff, dispensed re-
freshing tea and homemade cake.
Homemade ice cream found ready
sale, with cake, also of home origin.
The returns made total of $500.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
Wise and Simple.

Here is another quotation from the
Globe from the editorial on New
York Architects on Housing" ''In the
matter of land means must be found
to preserve the UNEARNED INCRE-
MENT FOR THE USE OF THE COM
MUNITY. This is the single tax doc
trine as eXpounded by Henry George,
1t is fine to see this truth accepted by
a body of men of the highest intelli-
gence. They KNOW by their own I'M
aided investigation that the land value
belongs to and should be collected for
the benefit of the people, and they
have put it down in cold print and
had their statement reiterated in the
editorial column of the Globe. Pray
study this matter carefully, for in it
lies the only hope of general prosper
ity not only for ourselves, but above
all for our posterity.
EARSEN I. SOPEN.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
Shoppers See "cood Times"

Charles Dillingham's colossal spec
tacle, "Good Times" at the New York
Hippodrome is the mecca of Christ
mas shoppers just now, and among
the bookings between now and Christ
mas are included several large parties
for debutantes, social organizations,
school and church fraternities. On
Monday night, December 13, the Cor
nell Cross Country championship team
was given an au revoir party on the
eve of it's departure for England, and
throughout the week other gala events
were given. The new features pre-
pared for the pre-holiday season of
"Good Times include new novelty
by the Fender Troupe of Pantomimists
from the London Drury Lane theater.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
Thoughts Of Today
Applied Justice.

Mr.. Keynes has written book on
dy. Mr.. Keynes thinks that France
ought to pay rather than Germany.
Exactly. An old darby woman was
brought before a judge charged with
assault on her husband. The judge
fined her $40. Then he looked inquir-
ingly at her husband to see if he
would pay the money. When told that
otherwise she would be sent to Jail the
old man pulled some bills out of his
pocket reluctantly and paid the fine.
Then he turned to his wife and said
with the utmost solemnity, Il hope
this wall be a lesson to you, woman,
not to lose your temper any more
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-25
An Invitation.

Come, Republicans and Democrats
both. You have settled your presiden-
tial question. Now let us consider the
land question in cool blood. That
question is common to all parties.
How shall we free the land from the
monopoly that now possesses it? Shall
the people collect the rent of their
property which is theirs by birth right
or by adoption and thereby abolish the
necessity for the collection of income
taxes, taxes on industry, on capital
and on every function of life from the
cradle to the grave?