davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-19

THREE-PIECE SUITE. cane back. mahoEany
frame, covered In tapestry. Bargain. $74.50.
Thsse.piece overstuffed suite, covered in tap
estry. Worth $1S5. Only $95.
OverstufYed seven foot Davenport, loose cush.
ions. covered in tapestry. Worth $175. Ex-
ceptional bargain, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

BARGAIN Almost new American walnut
dresser (French mrror), bed, mattress, pillows,
chair and ice chest, $55. Apt. s. the Balfour.
Kew with tanitor. 21s
Evening star., 1921-08-19

FURNITURE for two-room apartment, practi-
cally new, including player.piano: apartment
can be leased. Call Main 207. from till s.
and North lO474, Apt, SO2, evenings.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Sale Electric

BABY CARRIAGE. Bloch split reed. SO. Cal
5 to pm. 1888 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
AIDING MACHINES.

BARGAINS IN REBUILT ADDING AND CAL
culatinG machines. MINNIX. 10 18th st. NV:
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
MOTOR BOAT; thoroughly overhauled: but.
falo engine. Address Box 202-A. Star once.
C1N0EEFine Old Town. Phons Cas6ler. Main
11z6s a.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
PERSONAL


WE ARE LITERALLY BEsTEGED And
surrounded by the highest cash payers" and
here are with a big store that must be
kept full up and a good stock Of cash to back
our opinion. and we buy ladies' and mems
worn suits, shoes. overcoats, etc. Call up
Main 4145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
ELECTRIC BATH; BODY MASSAGE; GRAD
uata nurse lcoloredl. Phi: n. l266-W. sci.
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS MADE NEW
Planed. scraped and repolished: sample closet
free. Call any hour. Frank 6S47. 21s
CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASES INTELLI-
gently treated: chiropractic. electrical mas
sage. DR.. Gulick 9l7 18th NV. Fr. 912-W.
EYESIGHT IMPROVED. GUNS STRENGTH
ened, body built, weight reduced, jiu-jitsu
taught. international School Of Health. 11s3
18th st. NV. 30
OUR PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST. WE
buy ladies' and gents discarded Clothes shoes
etc. WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE.
633 st. NV. Phi. Main 3SfS Call anywhere.
PHYsi0THERAPY, ,ELECTROTHERAPY given
by DIR. CAROLYN AUSTIN. For appointment
phone North CAT. au25s
BEDBUGS, FLEAS, RATS.
INSTANT RESULTS.
GEO. g. GAPP, 500 Colorado bldg. Main $50.
au31s
Evening star., 1921-08-19
and Gas Fixtures.

we save You h6Ir.
Let US estimate. Well surprise you.
Wholesale and retail. Mail orders solicited.
Manufacturers Of fixtures.
PENN ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLY CO.,
911h 9th st. NV. Phone Main 612.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
RAINS SOF TEN
COUNTY ROADS
Courtland-Pearce Road Pas
sable With Careful Driv-
ing, Although Rough

The rains of the past week have
maze a number OF The ro;;us n lie
valley and the non-graded roads some
what soft. Heavy rains fell in the vi
cinIty of Pearce and All yUaus III that
section are soft. The read from
CORTLAND to Pearce is in need o. re-
pair and is very bad in some places.
The main highways s,rc an IN good
shape.
The maintenance crew on the road
east of Douglas is at.work en- some OF
the soft spots on that highway ana
srouli DE dsie to keep that road In
ii. st clOss shape.
a. Iii gangs on the Bisbee
To. highway are making head
was a Iemosins some of the sharp
roL., 49,. IL ID expected that a state
crew Will full equipment will be
sent down here within a short time.
The road from Tombstone to Char
lesion is very bad in some places, but
can be made with careful driving. A
crew is to be put on that road within
a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

series before Mrs. Ruth said.
These were in Boston, before he be-
gan his home-run career. But this
will be the greatest world series OF
ALL
What a triumph will be his to help
win the world championship after
breaking all records, Yes, | think ne
can MAKE a home run per game.
Wouldn't it be splendid?
But George will never do tor
try to do it-JuSt for personal honOrS
He wants the team to win. If a bunC
is better strategy, he will bunt. And
everybody knows that he can bunt.
The very day he made his fifty fifth
home run he beat out bunt. George
wants to win home-run laurels an
DaLrng laurels-but the good of the
team comes first"
Mrs. Ruth is sad about just one
thing She did not see Babe Smash
out that fifty-fifth home run Sept. 10
the waiIop that broke his own 1920
record
4 go to the Polo grounds every
lay she said, but there was a dou-
bile header and l didn't get there I'M
ii after ii had happened
The home-run kings wife used to
travel with the team. For the past
NO years, since they have beeen es-
tablished in their own apartment
lere, she only attends the games in
New. York.
The Ruths have been married eight
years They live in a siX-room apart
nsn,-with even private dining
'ocm--in the Ansonia hotel. Mrs.
7'th likes baseball first of all then
music. She spends hours at the pia-
nc.
ON big davenport in the living
room was a collection of nearly a dOz-
dolls. 1t looked as if Babe pre-
sented her with doll every time he
nNdo home run.
Other presents from the successful
2anc-wnose salary is huge and
bonuses for extra home runs are sa
s1ylng-are secret Mrs. Ruth
1Oesn'' seem to care much for jewel
ry The only thing of the sort in evi-
lCnce was splendid silver and plat
| mum bar pin set with 10 diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
JOHNNY KILBANE MAY DEMAND
100000 FOR HIS NEXT BATTLE
IF ANYONE WANTS TO SIGN HIM

gone up over the fouls in the Kilbane-
Frush battle.
About the Fouls
/ was at the ringside, not six feet
from where the unpleasantness in the
first round took place. This is what
happened:
Euring an exchange of blows Kill
bane claimed Frush fowled him. 1t
certainly looked as is Frash was go-
ing after kilbane's wind. Johnny
turned to Referee Kelly to protest.
Kelly Paid no heed; Frush continued
his wallops. That angered the champ,
and he drew Frush toward him with
his glove back OF Dannys neck and
DELIBERATELY "kneed" him.
Kelly sent the two men to their cor
ners, and rather than step a fight that
had been under way only a couple of
minutes which would have forever
killed boxing m Cleveland. ne gave
the men chance to recover, and or
dered the fight to go on.
Kelly is to be commended. His ac-
ton was fair, as both fighters han
fouled, although Kilbane deserves
censure, as his foul was deliberate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Scientists Fail to
See Ghost on Visit
To Grave of Hamlet

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 24.-Return-
ing from a visit to Hamlet's grave,
che CT the American delegates to the
International Psychic Congress just
held here said with evident regret
that the 40 delegates saw neither
Hamlet's ghost nor the ghost of Ham
let's father stalking the historical
ramparts of old Elsinore Castle.
The president of the congress, DR..
Kort Kortsen, said that he was d:sap-
pointed at the outcome of The con-
greSS.
I'VE scientists" he said, proposed
to give spiritualists fair trial to
demonstrate the scientific basis OF
their cult They have done nothing to
convince anybody. They arrived with
out their mediums, bringing photo
graphs only of their materializations.
We demanded proofs but only got
statements. That is not. science
therefore we scientists must protest. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
BY ROY GROVE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-The next
promoter who digs into his jeans iur
the wherewithal to stage a feather
championship scrap, is going to DO
some deep digging.
Promoters McGinty ana DeutsCh
dangled 100000 in front of johnny
Kilbane's eyes to get the champ into
a ring with Danny Frush AMI to seo
if the "old master" had h,t the skits
1t was "a dirty fight, full OF regret
table incidents, but Johnny deinOb-
started fully that he still is the XII
bane of old, for when FrUsi seconds
revived him, the Baltimore chalien.
gers. body was SO spotted with the
marks of wallops that he looked like
a red-spotted leopard.
Tex to Pay More
If Tex Richard is the man behind
the guns. johnny probably will tack
on few thousand more, for Kilbane
never has forgotten the slight Rickard
handed him when he invited cham
pions of all other classes to attend the
Dempsey Carpenter mill and Jailed 10
invite the feather king.
Richard has long been figuring On
staging a kilbane fight, ana had Oi-
ferad johnny $4,000 TO appear il
New York Kilbane turned him dow!
cold-and get 100000 for the fight in
Cleveland.
Kilbane, well off financially, cares
little whether he fights again soon O:
mot. His one ambition is to keep tn
crown until spring, when he will have
held it for 10 years.
Other COntenders probably Will re-
fuse to meet the champ in CLEVELAND.
for Kilbane's lastminute Announce
ment that he would not fight unless
Judges of his own choosing were nam
ed. gives the feathers the lump cssjt Ii
that they cannot get faii deal with
him here.
a howl-a Thousand howls-have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Hundreds of Girls
And Women Seeking
Missionary Work

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-More than
1900 girls and women recently have
applied for. appointments as foreign
missionaries, according to Miss Ma
belle Rae McVeigh, candidate secre-
tary OF the Woman's American Bap-
tist Fo. eign Mission Society. Ages
OF applics hts, Miss McVeigh said,
range from ii to 45.
probably one reason for the aston
ishing increase in the number of APP
plicants," Miss McVeigh said, lis the
tact that the war has made the world
seem smaller, so that foreign lands
no longer seem as distant as they for
merly did"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
81 EDWARD THIERRY

6E EOWAhO
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Babe
Ruth mas edited the dictionary. She
mas scratched out She word 'impossi
Die." She considers the word quite
unnecessary as lar as her bulky hus-
Oand is concerned.
Wherefore it was absolute conf
dence, not alone hope and optimism,
that Shone in her eyes when she said:
Il think George ought to make a
lome run in every game of the world
seriesi@ 50 ts,h,. !,
That is Mrs. Ruth's ambition. You
bet she thinks Babe can do it,
Did you notice the name? No, the
home-run champs wife doesn't call
him Iabe To her he's George.
Mrs. Ruth is as little as Babe Is
zig She has small, rounded figure
auburn hair that is short and curly
large eyes of deep violet and hap
by voice.
Happy Well, what woman wouldn'
be? Millions of eyes focused on her
husband, paying homage To his Prov
ess. And women in unprecedented
numbers going TO baseball games
even though many know nothing
about baseball-just to see the fam
Gus Babe bat out a home. run.
Jealous? hrs. Ruth laughed.
"Of course I'm not. | watch the
women staring at George and smiling
at him-and | think how lucky / am
They come to see me, too? Well
maybe some do. Yes, do see man,
looks directed my way. And | sup
pose women do comment. Sons
times they have picked out the wrong
one-and | have lots Of fun listen
ing"
Mrs. Ruth smiled. No, she wouldn
eel what she had heard. But appar
emily it wasn't distressing.
The BambinO's wife goes to ever!
game the Yankees play in New York
She always sits in box SO, at the lief
corner behind the Yankees dugou'
Sitting there she can see Babe as M
ambles in after smashing out home
run and he acknowledged her smile o
praise along with the plaudits of tn
crowd.
George has been in three work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Advertise Regularly


advertise is
daily denco of the advantages of trading al store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

a bowl-a thousand howls-have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
STORE MANAGER FIRES
BULLET INTO TEMPLE

EAST las VEGAS. y. NJ. sept ~.
The body IF Ovid WELLER, manager
of the local store so the Charles H.
field company since 1907, WAS fuaInd
i'm his room this AFTERNOON with "A bull
let through his right temple. \ -
Cal.bre revolver was beside the boa f..
A coroner's inquest was held, at which
Il was decided that Weller had como
to hi; death by a gunshOt wound SELF
inflicted.
He had been suffering from nervous
trouble for the past month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
PAiNTIN TO CHARITY

DUNDEE, Eng, Spet. 24.-Winston
Churchill, the famous statesman, has
has given the Dundee Art Gallery
one of his Palestine paintings, to be
sold for the benefit of the unemploy-
ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Modern asphalt paving dates from
the year 1712.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

around exceptionally clean printing all the
print refusing objectionable advertis-
ing adding the resutfunes of inch OF adverts
which acceptable to The Review and its readers
this does end the service which The Review rem
its advertisers Connected with The Review is Ad
vertsns whose freely rendered in the
interest by whom it called to serve Whether
your small the service OF our AdTerts'
call to assist in planning and prePar
that investment the
greatest The Advertising Division telephone number
S 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

advertising investment which possesses possibhi.
great your your merchandise
you thousands OF people in the
surrounding country you bring them into sore
you merchandise 1t multipies statesmen
hy reaches people who would ordinarily
core your your personal into
the homes Of you wish to reach"
District, its Suburbs, and in the corry,
Tn, Rvcw rIaces adYerer3 the greatest
r>uat OF any daily newspaper in Cochise county.
a great reader interest based on the
Evening star., 1921-07-25
BOY DIES AT BEACH
WITH HUNDREDS NEAR
Shout Would Have Resulted in His
Rescue-No Means of Iden-
tification Pound.

While hundreds of swimmers. were
in the water within shouting distance,
an unidentified white boy. about
eleven years DID, lost his life at the
Tidal basin bathing beach today. He
was well inside the life lines in about
three and a half feet of water.
John Love Mooring, clerk at the
Raleigh Hotel discovered the body
while wading toward the ropes. The
boy was pulled from the water about
$50 and artificial respiration at
tempted.
DIR. Taylor, attached to the bathing
beach. another physician and DR.. Bray
of Emergency Hospital, who was sum-
moned Immediately, worked over the
body until after IL O'Clock, when the
latter pronounced the boy dead.
The lung motor was used as well
as pump. but no water was extract
ed from the body. On this account,
and because of cut over one OF the
eyes, physicians were undecided as to
tho cause of death. Upon notification
Coroner hewitt ordered the body sent
to the morgue. At least 300 bathers
at the time of the accident were in
the water, the majority inside the
lines. A shout would have reached
some one of these had the boy come
to the surface before losing con-
seriousness.
The child had no trunks on when
pulled from the water and there was
no locker tag about his neck. Some
clothes found in one of the lockers
however. are thought to have belong
ed to Kim.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
FARM BILL SUBSTITUTE
: READY FOR THE SENATE
Would Extend Powers of War Cor
poration to Give Additional
Credits.

The administration substitute for the
Norris farm export bill. which embraces
the idea of Secretary Hoover of the De-
partment of Commerce and Eugene
Never of, the War Finance Corporation,
will be sent to the administration lead
ers in the Senate tomorrow, it is ex-
pected.
The administration. it is believed, has
won it's fight against the Norris bill.
which would set up governmental cor
poration to buy and sell farm products.
particularly for the export trade.
The substitute. which it is proposed
to offer. will extend the powers Of the
War Finance Corporation. so that add1-
tional credits may be allowed the farm
ers. through the government, but with
out putting the government in the busi-
ness of buying and selling farm products.
1t is understood that the same sub
stitute bill will include authority to
give aid to the railroads. No other
appropriations for the railroads will
be asked. however.
Senator Curtis of Kansas. republi-
can whip, called at the White House
today to urge upon the President the
adyisahility of keeping the proposed
farmer aid and the aid to the rail-
roads separate and distinct. There is
considerable opposition among sena-
tors in agricultural states to having
the railroads mixed up in the legisla-
tion designed to aid the farmers. On
the other hand. it is believed that 1t
will be easier to put through the re-
lief legislation for the railroads If 1t
is hooked up with the farmer aid
proposition.
EPresident Harding. it is expected.
Will send to the Senate message in
writing discussing the administra-
lions attitude, toward legislation for
the farmers and the railroads.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
FORMER WAR RISK
WORKERS INDICTED
Barrow and Harper Charged
With Obtaining Money
by False Vouchers.

+ David w. Barrow and Roy Harper,
former employees of the War Risk bu-
reau, were indicted today by the fed
eral grand jury on charge of pre-
senting false vouchers to the govern
mtnt. 1t is claimed the men falsified
the pay rolls and secured several
hundred dollars on checks drawn to
the order of persons ne longer in the
employ of the bureau. TWO other IN
dictments were reported against Bar
row only, in which he Is alleged to
have forged the names of the payees
of the various, checks and ohave
passed them on Washington mer-
chants in payment for purchases.
Barrow n Supervisor.
Barrow was supervisor Of the MINI
eogrphing section of the war risk
and Harper was an assistant; 1t was
during the summer of 1919, it is
charged, the men certified to the con-
tinued employment of persons who
had lef the government service.
turned in their time slips and receiv-
ing the checks and appropriated
them to their own use.
The accused are no longer working
for the bureau, it is said.
Other True Bills.
The grand jury also reported an in
dictment against William w. Dunn
willie for alleged -embezzlement and
larceny after trust. Dumville was
employed by the Hughes Finance
Corporation to sell stock. and 1t is
charged that July 13, 1921, he made
sales of stocks and received $3.50 in
cash and several liberty bonds. which.
it is asserted. he appropriated to his
own use He is said to have been
located in Oregon and is being held
there awaiting the arrival of Detec-
tive Sergeant Pratt with bench war
rant for his return to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
Berlin Apartments Present
Difficulties for the Bather
Euen Keys on Big Ring Put the Room Hunters to
: Great Annoyance -

nungs amt demands; she says. that
you make a contract. He is willing
to allow you two rooms because you
are a Writer and must have an office.
but you must say exactly how long
you are going to stay, because the
wohnungs amt wants to know. You
argue about it. You say that you
haven't the remotest idea how long
you are going to stay. that you may
be recalled by your paper. or die. or
be married or get tired of the demo-
cratic bath system tomorrow-or may
agrees with you. but she says that the
wohnungs amt denands a contract.
That" she says. lis our republic"
Contract for n Month.
You decide to make a contract for
q month-which means that at the ex-
piration Of that Month and every
other month. the genteel widow must
visit the wohnungs amt again and re-
establish the fact Of your existence
with that functionary. She must also
visit the police department. and ap-
prise them officially of the fact that
her roomer has moved out of the city
of Berlin and into the suburb of
Charlottenburg-th as matter
Of fact. it is an Berlin. After that
she negotiates "brot marken,' bread
stamps, for you. Being part of Ger
enter into any hotel or restaurant or
cafe and demand bread or rolls and
get them. But once you are def
nitely established in a home. and the
Genteel widow provides you with cof-
fee and rolls in the morning, she must
have official allowance to feed you;
Living in Berlin is complex - but
every guest and visitor in Berlin adds,
in his turn. to the complexity of that
living.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
PHILIPPINE HEAD
PUZZLES PRESIDENT
i's.i
\.
Mood and Forbes Spurn Job
4 as Governor-Score Seek
I; Office-SaIary, $4,000.

Hi Appointment of governor general
,Iof the Philippines is expected to be
nmade by President Harding during
iwith a score or more of names or
who are aspirants for this
thigh and influential post, but 1t IS
Iiknown that he has. by the means OF
llthe process of elimination. reduced
1.-The list to less than dozen names.
Hi. Within the past few days the Presl-
iident has given much thought to the
lhIling this important post and dur,
1ng that time he has conferred several
times with Jamie c. DeNeyra, one or
the Philippine resident commission
ers to the United States: congreSsion,
al and party leaders and political
confidants.
Seeks Man Of Rare Tact.
HBeing. especially desirous of OBJ
kAining the services of strong. ca
uable man. possessed OF rare tact anu
Executive ability. he is giving more
than ordinary consideratloh 10 Tic
appointment.
EBesides being a highly important
6ne, the place is looked upon seher--
Rlly as one of the real plums at the
6isposal of the President. Aside from
81 salary of $4,000 year. the gov
~nor Of the islands receives an an
Rual allowance of $4,000 to be use9
a. he sees fit and not be accounted
Ehr.
Handsome affair. abundant Win luA-
fsries and servants. He has at MS
T;snosaI a summer nome situated in
the cool of the mountains yacnt;
special train, automobiles, horseS anu
various other perqulsiteS that go Iar
toward adding to the attractiVeness
OF the post.
y Most Prominently Mentioned.
sMost prominent among those be'nS
Sonsidered for the place are Repre-
Sentatiye Horace NJ Towner of Iowa,
fshairman of the inSular AFFAIRS COM
yhittee of the House and known as an
authority on Philippine anairs: Gar
ence B. Miller, secretary 10 the re
publican national committee; Justice
johnson of the supreme court of the
phiIinnines. and former Representa-
i've Gilbert of Indiana. who was vice
Governor of the islands during the
administration of GOV w. cameron
Forbes. 1t is believed that Gen;
leonard Wood. who is now engaged
IN making a thorough investigatlon
sf affairs in the islands to report TO
the President is the President
Ehoice, but he has made 1t known
that he does not care to accept.
g Former Gov. Forbes. who is accom-
panying Gen. Wood on TINS lnspec-
don trip also could have the place
M he wanted it. but before leaving
with Gen. Wood he made it plain that
he preferred not to serve.
DE Veyra FavOPs TOwner.
Commissioner De Veyra, who was a
caller at the White House today. SAID
Gen. Wood is exceptionally popular
in the Philippines and that his Sc
lection would be highly pleasing to
the natives. The Americans in the
islands also are very favorable to the
general. as are many business men
in the United States who do business
with the islands. according to Com
missioner De Veyra. Feeling salts.
fed that there is little likelihood of
the generals acceptance, the commits
sioner is advocating the appointment
of Representative Towner.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
u. S. AID IN RUSSIA HANGS
ON FREEING OF AMERICANS
Mr.. Hoover Says Agency Here Must
Withhold Relief for Starving
Until Red Leaders Act.

Americans held prisoners in Rus
sa must be ordered Immediately re-
leased by the soviet government be-
fore aid can be rendered the sick and
starving in that country by the
American relief administration. Sec
retary Hoover, chairman of the or
ganization, has informed Maxim Cor
ky at Petrograd in a cable made pub
lie last night.
In view of recent appeals from
Russia. Mr.. Hoover said the relief
administration decided to renew its
offer of six months ago to enter
upon measures for relief of Russian
children. subject to the release of
American prisoners and other nee
eSsary conditions.
Il have read with great feeling"
the cable said, your appeal for
charitable assistance to the starving
and sick people of Russia, more par
ticularly the children. To the whole
American people the absolute sine
qua non of any assistance must be
the Immediate release of the Ameri-
cans now held prisoner in Russia.
American Relief Administration, a
purely voluntary association. and an
entirely unofficial organization. OF
which I am chairman. together with
other cooperating charitable Ameri-
can organizations, supported wholly
Dy the generosity VI lHC <AHhci u
people have funds in hand by which
the assistance for the children and
for the sick could be undertaken i'm
mediately."
Mr.. Hoover required further that
the relief work should be given the
same liberty accorded it by the
twenty-three other governments in
whose territories the administration
has operated for which the organiza-
ton agreed to supply it's resources
impartially and that it's representa-
tives in Russia would engage in no
political activities.