davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Drop Through WindoU
 Into Automobile

INCpuUIILaII " F-s A-rdoSu NNWNI MITCHELL, S. D.. Dec. S.-Bob rans of Sioux Falls and John Kar- unsari, wrestlers, broke through a ndow in the city hall auditorium re today. Evans suffering badly ,erated back.
 'Karhounsari, who landed on top of rans, escaped with a few scratches. The match had gone eleven minutes len the accident happened. The pair essed close to the edge of the mat hen one of the wrestlers apparently st his balance and fell through the -ge pane of glass dragging his op- nent with him.
 Evans revived shortly after the fall q was taken to a local hospital, lere his wounds were dressed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09


 PRESCOTT-Mineral paint, a whole mountain of it, has been discovered on the Verde river about Is miles, in an air line, north of Jerome. James Hub bard, street commissioner of Jerome, and W. T. Steineman, are the locators and, unless they are badly fooled, they have an immense proposition which will not only pay big dividends, but will also afford employment for a large force of men. Three claims have been staked by Hubbard and Steineman, who are now completing their location work. Within a short time they will be ready to lay their proposition before paint men.
 The best quality of the paint lies in two veins, one four feet wide and the other fourteen inches. It appears, how ever, that the whole hill is one big paint mine and a steam shovel propo- sition. There is little over-burden to be removed. Steineman estimates that two men with picks and shovels could get out a car load in a day.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

eraI election will be held in Plume for the formation of civil government it is said. This regime would replace the existing military administration, which has ruled the city since the poet soldiers forces first occupied it.
 Deputy Barrese. head of the D'Anun- zio cabinet. has arrived here to carry on negotiations with the government
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Female Riaanist Is Sentenced

TUCSON - Youth and illness were given as reasons for suspended sen tence for Mrs. Lillian Woodward. all legged bigamist, in superior court on Saturday by Judge Samuel s. Pattee. The sentence suspended was for two years, during which time Mrs. Wood ward will report. regularly to the pro- bation officer. Mrs. Woodward has been separated from her husband for over a year and was married to c. H. Mack. an ex-service man, several months ago.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
carpenters Cut Wages

MESA-By a decision that was reached at meeting last week the Mesa local No. 2134 of the carpenters union decided to reduce their wage de- mands from $9 a day to $S, to take eff feet at once. This reduction includes all work previously contracted for at the $9 scale. This action by the local union is taken to keep pace with the drop that is taking place in practically every other line, as the men realize that they must adapt themselves to the changing conditions of today. It is expected. as a consequence of the cut in carpenters wages and the re-
 duction in lumber prices that went into effect at the first of the month. that building in Mesa will take squirt that will afford work for more men
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Greek Cabinet Will
 Notify Constantine
 Throne AUditS Hin,

ATHENS, Dec. S@-The cabinet this afternoon will send a note to former King Constantine announcing that the pIebiscite was favorable to him and that the people demand his return to the throne
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
NOT ApPREhENsluE

Aren't you afraid America will be- come isolated?'
 Not if us farmers keep raisin' things the world needs" answered Farmer Corntossel The feller that rings the dinner bell never runs much risk of bein' lonesome. Prom the Washing ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
Fiun1e Military Rule
 May Be Discontinued
anraa AhLIra1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ROME. Dec. 7.-As soon as definite agreement relative to Plume is re- ceived by the Italian government and Captain Gabrielle d'AnnunZio, a gen.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
ABOUT THE STATE
Find Mountain of Paint

and that will materially swell the vol ume of business locally.-Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
President-ELect Is
 Back From Vacation,

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
The Farmer and Laborer Party


 The party composed Sf about many pieces possible It has turned about what it was expected to be It is a babel of expression, and in the confusion it can be recognized as coherent organization.
 We believe it is called the Farmer and Labor party though the significance the is it might well called the PlutocratIc party, for it will command but a negligible part of the votes of either farmers laborers. for the most part conservative. They incline little toward isms. They have but little in with the doctrines which have been preached in Chi cago this week.
 Organized labor has another outlet than through the Farmer and Labor party. We suppose that a considerable part of it will be influenced by the de- cision of the American Federation to those candidates of the two great parties who be most favorable to labor But suppose that gen. orally the voters of labor well those other clements will vote they please the ct- zens vote the Republican the Democratic ticket without regard to the social, religious, economic other associations which they may belong.
 The new party's vote is not likely be posing one and is not likely to interfere with the present political equilibrium.
 However, safety valve for those threatened with bursting with reform schemes it will prove useful.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

engaged-and they back their guesses with their Facilities for dealing in grain futures are legftimately provided. News affecting crops, the planted, the probable production possible ex port requirements needs of home consumption available all. When all this information is as sembled prices are based it.
 In connection with the decision of the grain ex- changes to future trading in wheat a per manent organization has been formed, known as the General Committee a of clearing for action ideas relative the grain trade of the country. The committee is composed of farm millers. grain exchanges, exporters flour hand ers bakers and transportation interests. The com mittee will every effort expedite the move of grain from the farm to the market. This ought be beneficial for both producer and con sumner have suffered from the datory movement of grain.
 But with the resumption of open trading we do not believe that the of the past such abuses actually occurred. will be permitted. The govern having once taken over the regulation of the trade spur of necessity, will the easily put regulation should be necessary, the protection of the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
The Cost of Iiuinn

One of the government departments has made in- quiry concerning the cost of living this ity with a view understand of fixing the saIar- ies of agents whom it may detail for here. It had tentatively made estimate the living -$S0 month for single and $150 a month with wife and two children. The department then asked for local regarding estimate. We have been told that the opinion is that the foregoing figures too low.
 We think not. We believe that these figures should cover the expenses of single family for a decent and comfortable liv- ing, and the indulgence those luxuries which have become akin to necessities that frugal persons have to regard them necessities.
 Now. these figures, it should borne n mind. not salaries. but only tentative They suppose such items as and food the of family board and lodging. in of single They include expensive clothing, chauffeurs. first and second maids and they have little reference the expenses of that style to which has been accustomed"
 We hear single say that they cannot live less than s2OO month and heard heads of small families declare that groceries meats, tables and milk, consume salaries Of much s25o. But such outlay either that of the sim gle the head of a family include a lot of unnecessaries and represent a good of waste both of which contribute much the high of living both for the extravagant and the and for those who neither.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
The Onen Grain Market
the platform

Trading in wheat futures which discontinued by war legislation resumed yesterday, though on account disturbed economic conditions it not get into swing this year, and operations may be limited to the month of December Though the re- strctfon was necessary has been burdensome seriously hampering the grain interests and the re- sumption of the open market will be welcomed not only by the growers by dealers millers elevators and all others with the grain trade on ac- count of the protection will afford against market fluctuations.
 We suppose that the resumption will be followed bv a renewal of the old croy of gambling corner insr and that we shall of raids by the bulls and the bears" But is fine line of denarca- tfon between gambling and speculation It is true
 That there are those specifically identified With inc grain trade who gamble in wheat as they do m stocks. securities oil and zeal estate. Gambling is an unfortunate evil for which there does not seem 10 h m adeouate remedy there will no doubt be eornd ways of holding it in check But legitimate speculation is the life of trade
 -rl,e merchant the manufacturer the farmer all
 c,,rsto They buy or sell make contracts for the ffo on their sucsses as what the business sltua-
 ,., ,,s, he. They are students of conditions which l,o herring en the particular lines in which they
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
"oF BLESSED MEMORY"
eY Edmund Vance Cooke

By Edmund Vance Cooke "Of blessed memory" the old books said; "Of blessed memory the old prayers read, Referring prince whose breath had fled Some monarch. moldering with the ancient dead "Of blessed memory" So say all. We who have heard the fading footsteps fall To nothingness adown the Outer Hall, And flung hearts against the Silent Wall. of blessed memory" for times We fold hands and hark to whispered chimes Of half forgotten melodies and rimes, Blown by some perfumed breeze from far-of climes. "Of blessed memory" For, it seems These not vapors. shot with rainbow gleams, But have some substance of a sort winch teens With that soul-soace borr to of dreams. "Of blessed memory" And abide Those whom may O side Our hurt hearts aches. but cannot be denied The blessed memory of those who
 The color yellow is said to have very beneficial effect the health
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

tary expert What a time Caesar would have had in the Great War as he filed his stories about battles in which more men were killed than he ever saw together in his whole life.
 However, Caesar was great soldier, too. which is more than can be said about the thousands who have taken and are taking the late rumpus in Flanders and Picardy as their text. Caesar was all right until he quit the army for politics. From then on his career and that of the late Senor Car ranza were virtually identical.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
Today In History
 Slightly JaZZed

Add a century to 1920 and you have the birthday today of Caius Julius Caesar, the first war correspondent, born July Is, 100 B. C. He was not the first man to go to war and to come home to write about it, but he has caused more trouble for school boys than any other ancient or modern mfli
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

Chairman Cole of the Missouri State Republican committee refuses requests for his resignation of his part in the distribution of Lowden money in the pre-convention campaign. He replies that his conscience is clear. But Missouri Republi cans are not talking about his conscience but his record
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

Nominee Christensen of the new party an- nounces, My work has just begun" The nice thing about work that matter if it is not finished.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

And Jack Johnson will return this country eff treated with proper courtesy" We have doubt that the government will give him good cell has provided any other white slaver..
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

If 1 have done any honorable eX- ploit, that is my monument; but if I have done none, all your statues will signify nothing.
 -Agesilaus.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

Johnson has out for Harding for Cox. It remains only for MT. Bryan announce what he is going to about
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

If Shamrock " cannot win the Americas cup Sir Thomas will have abandon the quest. A sham rock has only four leaves
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
FERGUSON oUITs CONVENTION

TEMPLE, Texas, July 14-FOrmer Governor James F. Ferguson, head of the American party of Texas and can didate for the presidency on that ticket has quit the third party conven- tion in Chicago and is returning home. according to a telegram received by the party's headquarters today. It was said that MT. Ferguson is vigorously opposed to many Of the platform blanks proposed for the third party l@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
THEATRE AND GARAGE
PLANS, BUT NO FLATS
NetU Building Figures ShoW
Housing Shortage GroWs.

The almost complete lack of new
buildings for residential purposes In
Manhattan is shown in the quarterly
report issued yesterday by Rudolph p.
Miller. Superintendent of the Depart
ment of Buildings. The marked gain in
construction over the same period In
1919 shows the extent to which the de-
velopers of office buildings. garages and
theatres have gone in facing risks due
to imitation of building material prices.
The report shows that from June 30
to September 80 there were filed plans
for two tenement houses and three
dwellings. against one hotel. twelve store
and loft buildings twenty-five office
buildings. four factories, three public
buildings, ten places Of amusement and
162 garages. Twelve other miscellaneous
structures We're also filed. There were
no plans for schools, churches or hos
pitfalls.
From January / to September 80 plans
were filed with the Manhattan Bureau
of Buildings for $50 new buildings cost
Ing a total of $S7,36S,618, against 290
costing S51,797,461 for the same period
of 1919. Applications were filed for al
terations during that period to 3,31S
buildings costing a total of $37,302.493,
against 2.761 costing total of S21.3S7,-
SCI in the same period last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

The estate OF William A. White on
Crienta avenue Mamaroneck. N. Y, has
been sold TO William II. Rutland. who
plans to make extensive alterations
after which he Will occupy. The realty
consists OF a residence on about an acre
OF ground. George Howe was the
broker.
The garage and business property at
the corner of South Fifth avenue and
West Third street, Mount Vernon, n. y,
long occupied by the Fire Department.
and for thirty-flve years owned by w.
w. Howe. has been sold to a client OF
Wachsman & Cohen.
Percy w. Crane sold the residence 2
Union street, Montclair. ". j., 70 Mrs
Catherine Wagner through the Simpson
Merritt Company. who also sold for the
Godfrey Corporation the residence at 3
Garfield place. Upper Montclair. 10 John
Chutellier.
Bryan J.. Kennedy sold for Caroline
Phelps Thompson q plot. 150x20O feet
on Windsor place, facing East Con.
course, Brightwaters. L. l., 60 Caroline
Elizabeth Whitehead.
II. Goldschmidt rented for Juliar
Goldman the dwelling and garage or
Buckingham road, Cedarhurst. l.. l., t
Morris Levy for three years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

]. Clarence Davies sold for the Burke
Relles Foundation 20 J. j. Talsik the
vacant plot, 63x100. on the east side OF
Lurtig avenue. 1i3 feet north of Arrow
avenue.
Alice Tropp sold TO John Lang the two
story dwelling at 420 East 1S4th street.
16.8x100.
Joseph r. Martire sold to Frederick
W. Minicus the three three story dwell
fngs at 1879 to 1888 Woodycrest avenue,
each 1910 feet wide.
Philip /. Fischer sold TO Louisa II.
Rourke the two story dwelling at 700
East 16Sth street. 25x100.
Ottillle Lauer sold to James J. de
Coursey tho two story dwelling at 2S21
Decatur avenue, 1s.11x100.
Helen A. F. Roos sold to Eva r.
Greenfield the four story flat at 517
East 147th street. 25x100.
Roseson Realty Company sold to Da-
vid Berger the two story dwelling at
ss2 Jackson avenue. 25xs7.6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Brookiyn--salc or Rent.
ARTISTIC DETACHED BUNGALOW
BAY RIDGE.

To one who appreciates tho beauties OF Ma
ture, a high plot with invigorating air. near
park, attractive shrubbery and ample ground
gpace, a new modern. well-bult bungalow OF
fences for comfortable living Is now offered
for saie by its owner. who ~ leaving for
the South; residential neighborhood: garage;
private driveway: best committing service TO
New York; can be seen by appointment; pos
session on short notice; 5000 cash required.
balance easy terms 20 quick buyer. r..
KENT MILLER. 922 roth st. Tel S31i Ben
Eonhurst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
LuxExMBURG HAS ENVOY HERE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-With the pres
entation of the credentials of Baron de
Waha to the State Department to-day
as the Charge d'Affaires of Luxembourg
the little independent duchy established
It's first independent diplomatic repre-
sentative In the United States Luxem-
burg is the forty-fifth State now ac-
credited In Washington. exclusive of
numerous unrecognized States of Europe
and Asia maintaining unofficial agents
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

Harris Vought & co. have been APP
pointed agents OF the apartment house
1T 17S East Seventeen street.
Anna NJ. Harvey Is the buyer Of the
dwelling nt 1877 West Ninety seventh
street. sold recently by the Charles n.
Vessels estate.
George @. Bourne, who recently sold
his residence at Goa Park avenue, Is
Che buyer OF the four story dwelling
Of the southwest corner OF Park avenue
and Sixty-fifth street. sold by William
r. May q Co. for Mrs Charles a.
Bowron.
jacob walz is the buyer Of the dwell
fng at 312 West 115th street, sold re-
GENTLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

estate holdings Of the late Augustus
zerega. This property is to be sold at
absolute auction to-day, noon, at IA
Vesey street by Joseph Z. Day. The
property Is assessed by the city at about
$3.50. 900. This Zerega holding en-
braces the entire peninsula with the ex-
ception of about six acres owned by the
Lorillard family and now tenanted by
the Morrlsana Yacht Club. The property
was acquired by the late Augustus
Zerega about 1854. On one portion OF
the property is a colony Of about six
teen bungalows. all OF which are rented.
These houses are not included in the
sale, only the land being involved and
the tenancy being subject TO immediate
notice.
In Brooklyn.
Joseph p Day viii sell at absolute
public auction this evening at O'Clock
in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange,
at 1S9 Montague street, by order of the
Farmers Trust Company of Lancaster.
Pa, and Lewis j. Selznick, 460 lots in
the Canarsie Park district of the Canar-
sic section of Brooklyn. The lots are
located on Rockaway Parkway. Seaview
avenue, avenues M and and In the
side streets from East Ninety-third 10
East Tooth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Edward J. Hogan leased to the Vita
graph Company for executive offices the
ninth floor in the Winfield Building. Fifth
avenue. northeast corner of Fortieth
street.
Henry Brady leased offices in the
building at 800 and 81 Fifth avenue to
Messrs. James Wilson, Walter Williams
and Ralph Squirt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

ola Ferry Point. which forms the pen
fnsula bounded by the East River. West
chester Creek and Baxter Creek, between
TnroAs Neck and ciason Point, in East
Bronx ut tho foot OF Ferris avenue
Watsr frontage. comprises the final real
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
lat 32Os THIRD AvENUE.l

BY Joseph p. Day.
159th St, 800 4, s S, 24.6 Melrose av, 24.6x
9s.4. sty brick tenement; Myer N Bloom
berg ct al VS. David Steigerald ct al: Jos
c Levi. atty; Ralph o J. Fay, ref: due on
judgment. $1s,341.96; taxes, &C.. 1884. 05.
Sold to the plaintiff for SIT 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Aboy. I4th st. to seth st. Uneiusive),
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
NEW ROCHELLE
NEW KOCHisI.Ll.,

NEW KOChisLLE.
Great opportunity TO buy new Btucco Co.
lonial hou.e, rooEIa. baths, a and cleo
tricity, hot water heat. open fireplace. large
enclosed verandas, rarquet floors, copper
screens, car garage, large corner plot !;
price sl5,500. nRuMMOND, ~ West 4cd It,
Tel. Murray Ifil 1929.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
East Side Theatre Leased.

The Great Central. Palace. five story
building. 75x1o0, at 80 to SO Clinton
street. near Delaney. has been leased
by Philip Cohen from the 90196 Clinton
Street Corporation for more than ten
years at an annual rental of S12 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

The city has signed contracts for the
purchase OF the parcel. 10oxl0o. at the
southeast corner OF Meserole avenue and
Lorimer street. as a site for the new
Greenpoint precinct police station. The
site at present is covered by seven
frame business and residential build
tngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. to seth 81. Qncluslve).
East River to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

$4,000 SPENT IN COM
PLETELY UNDERMINING
MY RESIDENCE AT RYE,
which wish TO rent for a period Of three
years, unfurnished; a Colonial frame house.
consisting OF LIST floor, library. living room.
music room, wide hall, large dining room,
kitchen, buffers pantry and servants dining
room; I'd floor, consisting OF masters bed
rooms, 2 baths tiled; room for servants and
bath; garage for cars, with apartment
above OF 3 rooms; modern improvements .
garden and greenhouse. 81, 500: would con-
slider offer from right party; immediate pos
session. Tel. Rye l23. EvenlnEs La Party L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

Christiane p. veigel sold to Nyman
Yarmovsky PSI West 143d street. five
story apartment house. 37.6x99.11.
William Rosenberg sold to Frank A.
Kleindienst 4N East Tenth street, a five
story tenement, 25x923.
The four story flat, 25.1x73. at 20s3
Second avenue. has been purchased by
the ]. Rumore Undertaking Company
from Soccorso Camiolo.
Emma d. Gardner sold TO Joseph
Weinstein the four story fiat at 331 East
Seventy-fifth street, 2S.4x1O2.2
Peter Weber sold to Joseph Rosen the
five story flat at Jag East Ninety-seventh
street, 25xlO0.
Nicholas Carbone sold the four story
tenement at 40 East 1890 street, 25x
400.