davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~O
AMER REALTY CO., 200 Broadway buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
ANY bargains, tenements. old downtown
stuff, &C. Z. s. TREACY. 217 broadway.
BROKER with connections among artists
TO place high class real estate I'm Rocklanu
county r. s. REGELMAN. Nyack, y. Y.
find home. for business people, What ,s.,
have your Miss NEWELL, l2S West 18th
ST. Chelsea $3.50.
Wanted
GE RGB NEIM IAN
522 Fifth Avenue.
WANT 20 buy or room detached house.
New Rochelle or Larohmont, with all Inn
provements, in private neighborhood good
fized lot price not TO exceed $4,000. Send
full particulars to HENRY THOESEN, 20 w.
42d st.
WANTED 10 lease, by two adults and child.
within committing distance, from October to
June; references exchanged: state full par
ticuiars TO u $50 Herald, Herald SO.
WILL lease property In need Of repairs
for alteration. ASSETS FUNDING CO.,
h07 9Th av.
wANTTD-Dweiiing East Side, in the 70s
preferred will pay all cash; principals.
AUSTIN FINEGAN. 81 Nassau 81.
WANT nice country place. we'll located, good
condition, reasonably; fullest details and
photo wanted. J 1885 Herald. Brooklyn.
WANTED, modern apart, $4,000 to S20,000
cash. Address PRINCIPAL, 2gl4 Sd av
WANT house, colorcd section Harlem, 81 800
cash. y ii6 Herald. Herald So
O,O0O TO 5O,O00 square feet warehouse, be-
low 14th ST.: buy or lease. WARE
HOUSE, Box o36 Herald, Fulton st.
CASH unlimited for all kinds Manhattan
Bronx properties. For quick results address
sIsCA PALl-ADlNo. 448 East 1l6th-
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
FAMILY NEW np1cK HOUSE

FAMIII1 NEW bTkIJh HOUSED,
5uet completed. with 2 car, steam heated ga
rage: entire house appointed In most up to
date manner; every conceivable modern i'm
provement: beautiful residential section; one
block from Fordham road station, Jerome av
subway and 9th and 9th av. IL; price very
reasonable. Builder on premises, 249t David
son av., or telephone Cortlandt 1900.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

FAMILY detached cottage, up to the min
ute; Shore road section Bay Ridge, Brook
iyn. VIII sell. MAXWELL, QI2l Ridge
Boulevard. Tel. Shore Road 33fi.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


TWO rooms with bath and meals for tvo
$50 weekly; all hotel service no care. i-s
worry: beautifully located; ~ ninutes trefa
33d 81. KEW GARDENS ~ Kew Gar-
dens. T.. 7. Phone Richmond II7i 1902.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

: West 61th st. apartment 4-G) Unusually
attractive studio apartment rooms. bath,
kitchenette. Can be seen daily from IL to 5
O'Clock. Ask for apartment 4-G.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

MANAGEMENT wanted apartments and
tenements; reliable firm; will also lease
earne. LEF'KowITZ. 232 Llnden St. Bkiyn.
NEW tapestry brick rooms and hreaktatg
room, sleeping porch biggest value In
brooklyn ~ minutes Chambers st. via sub.
way. sf2,0n0 5000 cash. terms. TABOR.
90 Wiiloughhv a. Main s2ii
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-16
ROBERT DOLLAR ON SHIPPING

"Few ships will be sold by the Shipping Board
at the prices it has announced" say Captain Robert
Dollar of the Dollar Steamship Company. "a period
Of keen competition and of severe decline, in ocean
freight rates is now on and American steamship
companies car not afford to paw such prices"
Reorganization is the. prime essential for success
in ship operation We are beginning to get good
international banking system. But as yet only few
Of our larger and older shipping companies have the
organization abroad that is necessary for survival
n trying period of competition"
IF the government will modify certain of it's
navigation regulations the United States should
in shipping, for it is to in business
and organizing ability. The trouble will be in get
ting Americans fitted to fill the positions abroad It
Is easy enough to take on a man for some home
position if he is not satisfactory you can get rid of
him. But when you send some one to represent you
in some PARKWAY port you must know the man and
his ability thoroughly.
"Amerlca~is short of shipping men of ability.
Therefore is must conserve those it has by
centrating them in large companies and training
younger men under them"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-16
ITO OMANY COOKS

Were anything lacking to convince us that the
regulation of our railroads is national and not
state affair." the recent action by several state public
service commissions in changing the rates granted
by the Interstate Commerce Commission would seem
to cnch the case, says the Pacific Banker.
But these acts are only final show of power fast
diminishing: The mere fact that to permit rates in
some states to be lower than in others would cause
every shipper in the country to seek to have his goods
routed through these favored stats sufficient to il
lustrate the demoralizng consequences both to the
railroads ard to existing trade centers The trend
of events in recent years steadily points to the in
creasing decline of the states powers Of regulating
interstate rates.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-16
REPLANTlNG THE FOREST

Reports from the Forest Service show that all
repanted burns and logged-off areas are prosper
ing.
Western states whose prosperity depends large
ly on the lumber industries vitality concerned
in reforestation.
The great cooperation movement is well under
way to accomplish replanting forests on large
scale Sawmill and timber lard owners the federal
and state forest service and lumber manufacturers
generally are united on this.
The supply of raw material for the lumber and
wood pulp industry is involved. This policy Of pr-
vate owners of forest land and manufacturers join
ing hands with the Government is very important.
1t means that policies mere forest destruction are
at an end and real program of productive con-
servation for future generations has been in
augurated.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-16
UNUSUAL INSURANCE CONDITIONS

That departments having jurisdiction over insur-
rates should take into consideration the extra
ordinary conditions existing slice 1914 before order
ing any change in the present scale, the warning
issued by Joseph G. Brown of Vermont president of
the National Convention Of Insurance Commissioners
in his address before the annual convention at
Beverley Hills. Brown declared that "safety is
found In the law Of averages covering conditions
for a term Of years. We have now arrived, trust,
at the time when prices have reached their peak and
may soon witness decline Alertness on the part of
Insurance interests must play vital part in the Of
fensive against arsonsts who will find the torch
profitable. ~-srN' .-,~rr~srr~T
Five years is the usual time on which to base
profits under ordinary conditions but the average for
longer period should be considered when such I'M
natural and extraordinary conditions are present
me outlook for an early adjustment is not en-
You!aging and the Unusual profit made by fire COM
gales durlrg the unprecedented rise in prices may
o4ow corresponding lose during similar period
80. ,rown concluded his address by urging that the
Invention lend it's assistance to American insurance
companies in their efforts to enter the worlds mark
cts for business and warned that it was possible to
so strangle the business by technical regulations
that the Urited States would be prevented from car
ryng on and controlling it's own foreign trade and
creating more.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-16

to catch too little OF the majestic tones of the spiritual
voices Of the age. Whatever may have been the
merit of the verbbA criticism Of the Treaty, Of the
clauses that were suggested to improve it. that moral
tone Of the debate whole fell far below the
sublime level Of the theme"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

ly from the post of his alleged raG. cal and incendiary attitude, and with him went Thomas Croft, president of the organization.
 Worsley also defended 2 gang of Mexican rioters at Morenci, and for some time has been believed to be employed as counsel by various labor organizations. Whether he has paid any particular attention to the de- portation cases is not Known, but, tn any event, it is felt that he can hard ly have the experience and knowledge that has cfme to French as the re- suit of years study and examina- tion of the problems presented by the present actions. Another feature is that it is not expected that the as sistants in the disrict attorneys of flee will be able to give him much help, as French has carried on the work of preparation practically alone
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
HAS SPECIAL FABRIC.

The Gates Rubber company has had woven for it special fabric known as Gates Strain Tested Fabric which is composed of the highest grade of Ieng fiber Sea Island cot ton. It is used in all plies and all sizes of Gates double mileage tires.
 Gates Strain Tested Fabric con- tains 23 threads to the inch each way. It is made of Uo. B yarn and counts Il plies to each strand.
 The fiber of the cotton from which Gates Strain Tested Fabric is made runs from l 1-2 to l 3-4 inches long. This is the longest fiber cotton ob- tainable. The longer the fiber the stronger the fabric.
 LOOKS BIKE 4 "hoRsE" ON HIM
 AKRON, O.-"To the honorable mare" came a letter to Mayor Carl Beck here. Beck can't understand the mistake. 2f,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Children
 Enter Contest for
 Prize Army Essay

Reports from the headquarters of the Los Angeles recruiting district, that Col. William A. Skunk is in con- mand, indicate that the army essay contest, which closes on the 20th of February, Ihen all the school chil- dren in the country will write an es- say on the subject. What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States Army" has been taken up with the greatest enthusiasm by the schools of Arizona and Southern California and will without doubt be & pronounced success. The recruit ing office in Los Angeles Is being flooded with inquiries concerning the contest and hundreds of children and many teachers call or write, seeking on the advantages to be gained by an enlistment in the new, democratic, peacs-time army.
 Reports from Capt Martin D. Nc Callster, in charge of the local re- cruiting office, indicate that as much interest Is being taken in the con. test among the children of Bisbee. He pointed out that 1t would be a great honor for a Local boy or girl to win & prize in this countrywide contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

listed in it. and when the jury has been selected, and when the present case has been tried and adjucated. there must come another jury, and perhaps another and another, each trailing behind 1t its long bill of costs, to be footed and paid for by the tax payers of the county of Cochise.
 With the thought of the cost of the present trials comes, however, disconnectedly, but with some show of reason, the fact of the temporary retirement of R. N. French, county attorney, from his place as chief of the prosecution and the taking up of that work by his successor, A. 4. Worsley, an attorney of Tucson. Wor- sley's advent comes through some thing that has brought expressions of sympathy to the county attorney from every side-a cancerous growth on the side of his head which de- mands immediate and thorough treat ment. French will leave soon for the Pacific coast, and hopes to return in time to make the closing argument in the Wootton case.
 Worsley's appearance in the depor- tation cases will not mark his first connection with cases of 8 similar na- ture, or having their inception in the same sources. The outstanding fea- lures of his practice in Arizona have been actions in which the radical ele- ment is alleged to have shown its visage. One of these, and the one which first came to the minds of those who are acquainted with late Arizona history when the announce ment of his decision to take the cases was made, centered about George Smith, formerly secretary-treasurer of the State Federation of Labor. when he WIZ secretary-treasurer of the Miners Union in the Globe Miami district. In this action Smith was charged with having refused to fly an American flag above the Miners Union hall in Globe until a deputation of citizens forced him to raise the standard of Americanism over what should have been the home of Ameri- canism in that district. This was in 1918, when the war clouds were deep est black, and before the hopes of vic tory for the allies had become a cer- tainty. Smith was busted consequent-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
DUNCAN MILL READY

Duncan. Ariz.-The $150,0OO mill of the Duncan Mining and Milling com pany has been completed and is now in readiness to begin operations. As soon as the unwatering Of the mine is completed, which will take about 15 days more, active mining opera tions will be commenced and as soon as sufficient tonnage has been mined to supply the mill for the initial run, the plant will commence operations. The mill is modern in everey way and is one of the best in this section of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
BLOOD POISONING
EismEin' Wizard Oil Safe HrstAld Treatmsu,

Hsmlin' . Wizard Oil Safe First Aid Treatment cAow often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect of slight scratch or little cuti Ham, lin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is a pow. erful antiseptic and should be ap. piled immediately to wounds of thi. kind to prevent danger of infection
 If is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inflam- nation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores. earache and toothache.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

More than 25,000 persons of the farming class emigrated to Canada from the United States in 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
PoRPHYRY DRILLING

hole for the 12 1-2 inch casing ar the old Barney shaft was successfully completed last week at the Porphyry, and the casing lowered 10 the depth of 500 feet Drilling is again in prog ress and proceeding rapidly and smoothly The drill has passed out of the Gila conglomerate, and after passing through layer of basite, is now in granite porphyry. the hole be- ing better than 520 feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

The Guiding Star
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
BANKRESERVES

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The actual condition Of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) show they hold s23,162,160 re serve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of S3,769, ,220 from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Ford Workers Buy
 Supplies at Cost

In order that the men and women in it's plants may be aided in reduc- ing the present cost of living, the Ford Motor company has established three stores from which groceries and other necessities are sold at cost. Ore store is located at the Ford blast Iur- mace where 15,000 are employed, one at the Fordson tractor plant where approximately 5000 work and one at the parent plant in which 55,000 are now engaged.
 The stores are organized along the cash-and-carry plan. Expense is held to a minimum. Carload quantities of foodstuff are often secured at great savings, and then special sales are heio. | .ss EA
 More than 25,000 persons of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
HORSE FOLLOWS HIS
 MISTRESS TO GRAVE

LONDON - "Daffodil," blooded horse, was shot here in accordance with the will of his mistress, Mrs. J. w. Martindale. Mrs. Mar,indale wrote, If I die have the horse follow me"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

vember and December.
 The Isle of Man was the first coun- try to give women the vote. That was fn 1881.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

Cotton heads the 1919 export list with a record value of Sl,513,000, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
GAN TUsERcQkosla
 RE CIlPEA1

DE ASnE0I
 DF. Glass has posi- tive proof hs Is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate. ,
 For further infoT-t nation. address T. II. GLASS 1HHALEST CO. g IT. r E 512. MASON BOLD. LOS ANGELES, ALI FOREIA-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
sNUBBINo THE STUDENT

A student asked his professor if he could not take a shorter course than the one laid down in the prospectus of the institution.
 That depends replied the profes- sor. upon what you wish to make of yourself When nature wants 10 make an oak she works on the job for hun dred years. but if she only wants to make a vegetable marrow she needs Jnly a few months London opinion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
LOST AND FOUND
STOLEN

From Monroe school, between p. n and p. m. Tuesday Octo. 26, Rex bicycle No. A5S2324, box handle bars, black with green trimmings. black leather saddle, brand Bew wheel. l will pay a reward of $25 cash for the arrest and conviction of the person who took this wheel.
 J. F. GILLEN
 New York Store or 423 F.. Garfield St
 LOsT-s25 in currency Saturday night in the Forage Pot or on sidewalk in front. Return to Eagle Drug. Lib eral reward. dn
 STOLEN-From Parking stall on Jefferson. between Center and First Ave. Ford touring. license No. 33290; engine No. 424S603. Reward for re- covery. Notify Sheriffs office or phone HERS. gb
 FOUND-Old bicycle. Call at S14 w. Madison St. dp
 LOST-Blue serge gents coat. either on Moreland between 7th St. and Cen ter or on Center St. between Moreland and Monroe. Phone 27O5. Will call and get it. dp SPRAYED to my place. young colt about months old. Owner call at COP So. 7th Ave. It STOLEN-From grammar school at l Glendale. boys bicycle. Rugby" No. | 130s91: s5 reward. J. M. Garvin. Glen dale Ariz. dp
 Remington shot gun on Camp Creek road Reward. Call 2205 N. Sth St. Phone s423. gs LOST-One Goodyear rib cord tire ! between McDowell and Comeback roads on Orange road. Finder please return to Hassayampa Creamery Co.,, T Trffft, Axra r,d Tarl-Gnv, parr~a FI
 FOUND-Black bird dog. license tag 2s4. Phone s15s dp
 SPRAYED FROM PAT CHARLIE BOIS' PASTURE. BROWN MULE BRANDED SWASTIKA CROSS, l MULE BRANDED SANS. NOTIFY | lO'BRIEN- AcGRATH. AIS GOODRICH BLDG. AND RECEIVE REWARD.
 11-n | LOST-Monte Carlo 5-franc poker check. Return to 201 O'Neil Building and receive reward. dn STOLEN-From pasture. 21z miles west of Five Points. one bay mare. s or 9 years old: white star, some white on nose, white on one hind foot. scar on front of hind leg below knee weight about 1400 pounds: $30 reward M Inonye. R. 4, or Phone 2O7R5. H. A Burton. gd | STRAYED-From Bell ranch. two miles west of Cartwright. one cream colored Jersey COW with black mark ings; in extra good condition and com ing fresh shortly; has stub horns and was wearing rope halter: reward. A. F !, McClendon. R. 3. Box 145. dl
 LOST-A BLACK AND TAN RAT TERRIER DOG; ANSWERS TIC NAME OF TRIXIE. 511 N. 4TH ST LIBERAL REWARD. t LOST-SmaI purse containing key and change. Reward. Phone 1775. al
 LIE ROY ESSEX, A COLORED BOY AGED 2 YEARS, HAS BEEN MISS ING FROM HIS HOME SINCE FRI DAY EVENING. ANYONE HAVING ANY INFORMATION LEADING T( HIS RECOVERY KINDLY CALL A f 137 s. 7th ST. d : WISH gun delivered to TOT So. Is 2 Ave. Left at river. Pay you fo trouble. or give me your address . Campbell. q
 STRAYED-On Saturday afternoon bay mare; weight 500 to 800 pounds f branded on left thigh; notify R. ( Raybun. on Ninth St. and little Mari f l copa canal R 1 Box 196 d f LOST-Sofa pillow on North Centrs : Ave last Sunday. Words on pillo' J Dreaming of You" Hege & Co.,, w. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

lF TT IS painting. tinting. paper ssaaleins' ssass We do it. D. v. Smith. Phone 11m
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

oo,. JUNG man wishes light work of Tan,,Siiu, nlnu, or work part time. Box SOY
 --. -lLls du
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
soUrHsIDE THEArERs TODAY

Majestic, Mesa-'' 'Mary's Ankle" fea- turing Douglas MacLean and Doris May. Comedy, Hunted SpOoks," star ring Harold Lloyd.
 Gnbert-"Cupid, the Cowpuncher, '' starring Will Rogers. Comedy, What Could Be Sweeter," featuring MT. and Mrs. Carter De Haven.
 Tempe-"All of a Sudden Peggy, starring Marguerite Clark. Mack Sen nett comedy called Fresh From the City,"
 Chandler-''Darling Mine" starring Olive Thomas. Daredevil Jack" se- rial featuring Jack Dempsey.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
CHANDLER NEWS

CHANDLER, Oct. 26.-The mas querade dance given by the Security Benefit association at Freeman hall on Monday evening was a great suc- cess and large crowd attended. There were many novel costumes at the dance, which caused much glee and laughter. Many attended from Phoe- nix. Mesa and Tempe Music was fur nished by the Phoenix lodge orchestra.
 Headquarters. The local Democratic committee has opened its headquarters in the R M. Crenshaw office, and the local cam paign work will be handled from that office.
 On Sick List.
 Jack Crockett, the popular teller at the Bank of Chandler. is confined to his home with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Work Nearly Completed.
 The work on the remodeling of the interior of the Bank of Chandler is | rapidly nearing completion and in an other week the teller's window will be removed to the west side of the build l ing. The work on the installing of the new vault is completed.
 Accepts Position.
 Miss NJ Hiash of ouglas has ac- cepted a position with the Leader store and will have charge of the dry goods department. Miss Hiash was accom- panied by her mother, and they will make their permanent residence here.
 Republican Rally. All Republicans and interested peo- pie are cordially invited to attend the rally to be held here on Saturday evening, October 30. at s D. m., in the chamber of commerce rooms. Gov ernor Thomas Campbell will speak, along with a number of other candi- dates for state and county offices.
 Visit.
 A number of the local residents at tended the opening of the Cotton Car nival in Mesa on Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
wAMTso-slTUATloN. FEMALE 20

s w SWsANrED-Work by the day. Phone zs25 Mrs. r. Marshall. dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Easy Descent.
At first he was a socialist who at a
party never missed a bidding
to extend his fist
For sandwiches and tea;
Next as radical" he'd pose, and
talk of "this" and chat and
"those," and ancient theories
disclose,
As busy as a bee
He then became bolshevik. Said he,
"a soviet's the trick! 1t can't
be brought along too quick
To suit my frame of mind"
And after that he raised roar, which
friends ventured to deplore, for
he was drifting more and more
Toward methods unrefned.
An anarchist he soon became; he hint
ed without any shame that
INT might win the game,
If other doors were shut.
A keeper came. with shoulders wide,
and gently called him to one
side and had him duly CLASH
fed,
An ordinary "nut"