davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-19

turned from a trip to California. and one of the souvenirs he brought back to Arkansas was giant cone from a fir tree
 Mir and Mrs. Nj. B. Fried and three children were in from their farm home at Big Fork Thursday, bring ing in supply of sorghum for the local market. On their return they took back separator, M. R. having decided to add cream to the list of farm products from his place.
 M. V. York accompanied his daugh- ter, Mrs. Nix, to her home at De Queen Wednesday, afternoon. Mrs. Nix, together with her sisters, was called to Mena by the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. L. E. Davis of Fort Smith and Mrs. A. s. Martin of Detroit, also left Wednesday for their homes.
 W O. Galbreath and J. F. New som of Kansas City. two officials of the Kansas City Southern railroad were in Mena Wednesday afternoon on their return from a fishing trip in the Rolling Fork country west of Grannis. Mir. Galbreath is connected with the engineering department of the rail road and Mir. Newsom is agricultural agent
 C. J. Woodcock, for the past nine years in Kansas City, is back in Polk county to visit friends and look after ms farm place near acorn. He has been a constant reader of The Star which he declares is the newsiest paper of the class he ever saw. and has done much to keep him in touch with and interested in this part of Arkansas.
 Hubert L. Smith, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Smith left Thursday morn. ing for Kansas City to enter the em- ploy of the White & Myers Chautau- qua system for the coming season. He with the other employees of the com pany will spend a week in conference and under instruction at Wynnwood Lake near Kansas City before starting out on the circuit work.
 ". H. Henegar of Wilton, Ark. was in Mena Thursday to look out a home for the summer with a view of becoming permanent resident of the city. Mrs. Henegar has been q teach CT in the primary department of the Wilton schools, and on last Friday was in Mena to interview tho school board in reference to a position in the Mena schools Mir. and Mrs. Henegar Will be located for the present on
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-19

William Weese, former Mena resi- dent, who now makes his home at Poteau. is visiting relatives and friends in Mena. He has recently re- turned from a trip to California, and one of the souvenirs he brought back to Arkansas was giant cone from a fir tree.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Lumber Sale
16th Avenue and Jackson

18th Avenue and Jackson
 Job lots about 35.000 it. on hand consisting of 2x4 and 2x6 and 1x6 siding. good stuff for cheap houses. garage. or outbuildings. $25 to $50 per thousand it. and 80 squs. of roofing left at $1.50 sq. Now be smart and make start. and go to Ohlrau Lum- Der & Mill Co. for anything you may need for a building. Clear finish for S90 per teousand it. Cheap k,sh and dt ors on land. wincow ard door frames. $500 and up. 1x10 in. Nov city pattern. for box houses, no batten required, makes fine partition and ceiling, quick to put up. and the price is low, s55.00 to s65.00 per M. Native pine No 2 lath, s6.50 to $7.50. Cut mill wood. s20.00 sper ton. Lum- Der that has been culled out boards. 2x4. and blanks, any of this 5000 per ton, delivered. Try load. You can build cheap house out of this. Come and help yourself, about 40 tons on hand.
 Screen doors, $500 and up. There be no flies on you if you buy one. General mill work, store and office fixtures. Low prices.
 OHLRAU LUMBER AND MILL co Phone 1447. 18th Ave. and Jackson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
TODAY,s BEST RuY

IODA1'S BEST BUY Groom modern brick, all newly finished inside and out part in old ivory. fine shade, good lawn, garage for two cars, poultry yards; must sell; price only s3750: s1750 cash, balance easy.
 SEE MEYERS INVESTMENT co.
 S3 N. 1st Ave.
 Phone 4106 bm
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade See owner, Palm Lane and Seventh street. ii
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Home on North
 Central

For sale by owner who can be seen at 1131 N. Central between 12 and 8 o'clock If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Listings Wanted

We are in the market for good listings. On both city and country property. That's our names Live Wires.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co. 142 w Adams St. Phone 1853 br
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
FOR sALE-AuToMo5lLEs CHALMERS
 RSs=sss Ss;s's ss=zss Ss=

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO GO ON YOUR VACATION WITHOUT A GAR WHEN SAME CAN BE PUR- CHASED AT THE FOLLOWING PRTCSEC.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Shady Lot

Wentworth school district. A bar gain at the price sS50. See MT. Tar borough at 122 W. Washington St. Room g. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
10 Acres


 GOOD building lot for sale at just one-half the price that 1t has been sold for; located on car line; has city water, electric lights. race and building restrictions; owner out of state and has heavy bills to pay at hospital; must have money; a good chance. to double your money on this lot this fall or winter; price for im- mediate sale s250 cash. Call at IA w Van Buren St. 1t 20 ACRES, within mile of Glen dale; good 4-room house, large screen porches, fine well water, engine, pump and tank; acres fine fruit; 500 hens. 3 COWS, team mules, all farm tools. $S5o0 takes everything. Call 3S6 North 1st Ave. bn FIVE lots in Story Addition on West Portland; terms or cash. Phone 3017. br
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
FOR sALg-REAL ESTATE

rOh SAE6-nEAI 70 ~ WILL take Ford car and s59 cash for my s259 equity in lot and tent house; balance SIS mo. Move right in. It's cool. F block off Indian School line. Apply at 322 East Flower bn. CHOICE 75 foot front corner lot, in Chelsea at bargain. F. o. Box 1235. If LOT and small house as first pay ment on house and not northeast up to s3,200.
 A SNAP-Close in. Ten acres. room house. garden. crop all goes at s3,000. s1,000 cash.
 HOUSES for rent
 LIGHTNING REALTY. South Second Ave. Phone 1901 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

The Arizona EepuhIieaa 10 the rec csnixed want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

PIANO, in fine condition; refriger-
 ator gas range, brass and iron beds. sanitary cot, d six, dining room table, chairs, china closet, living room table, beautiful dresser and other goods, high grade and in good condition. 1751 W. Madison St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

PRETTY country home, modern shouse. electric lights, hardwood floors, old ivory finished interior, 21A acres, fuu bearing orchard. Glendale. Box 6. pn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

GOOD buy: 320 acres level land on power line near Buckeye; 40 acres cleared and fenced: house and well. Geo. Jadwin. Orsi. Calf. pr
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

TERMS IF DESIRED
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE - Five-room frame | house and two lots, fenced; s1150 | cash or terms. Call 161S w. Jackson.
 bru |
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

WANT to lease nice furnished
 house. having at least three bedrooms by responsible party; in answering please state price and location Ad- dress SAP Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

LIGHTNING REALTY. 8 South Second Ave. Phone 1901 It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

WANTED TO RENT-One or two good cows: have good feed. George J. Siervogel. R4 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
FOR RENT-LAND

FOR RENT-160 acres two miles from Casa Grande. shallow water. two new pumping plants. fret to right party for three years Box 45P. Re- publican. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

21 WANTEo-MiscELLANEous
 WANTED-Ffve gallon stroke gas- oline pump. either Wayne or Bow ser. Palace Garage. 525 ". Adams. Phone 4u23. u
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

WANTED TO RENT-By an ex-
 perienced valley farmer, so acres or more; cash rent; will buy COWS If given good terms. Write Box 90, R. F n No 3 Tempe bn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

wANTED-4 or 5-room house. fur nished: rent must be reasonable. S275. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

BUILDING suitable for small grocery or general merchandise store, in or near Phoenix Call Johnson. 1755 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

FOR SALE 5-room furnished concrete house, with two screened rooms, concrete cellar. grape arbor, chicken yard and garage. fig. pecan and shade trees. A bargain at $5600. cash or terms. Phone 1885, or call at 1907 West Adams bm
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
H WANTEo-To RENT

WANTED TO RENTING room unfurnished house, convenient to car line; not over $50 per month: state price and location Box 53P, Repuo- iican. sbp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
THIS -
>Atol1I ~ OnVi wEHN 10 r1INE' jzfoA2o11I
wFEK These LUe Dealers Sell These Handy Appliances wEEK

HOTPOINT WEEK be celebrated romNf the2
HOTPOINT in
lions lebraton has
Here in following special displays
their owokth
done with HOTPOINT electric appliances
Electric Irons Totes Gns Peators Vacuum Cleaneal bear
the HOTPOINT
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
MAY TIE
Up PROPERTY OF
BRITISH OIL FIRM
Vera Cruz Threatens Lien on
Eagle Company for Arrears
In Local Taxes.
ny International News Service.

MEXICO CITY. May 31.-The gov.
eminent OF the state of Vera Cruz 10
threatening to put an embargo upon
the properties Of the Eagle Oil Com
pany, a subsidiary of the great Royal
Dutch Company, British corpora-
ton, for non-payment OF 5000, 900
pesos local taxes. An appeal was
mado today to President Oregon to
hold up the embargo pending q deci-
sion upon tho tax dispute by the Mex
lean supreme court.
George T. Summerlin. American
charge d'affaires, attended a recep-
ton at the Presidential palace At
Chapultepec In honor OF the newly
appointed minister to Spain. Presi-
dent Obregon and Mr.. Summerlin en-.
gagged in a long. friendly chat.
When Mr.. summerlin arrived at the
Chapultepec castle he received by
chance a hat check numbered go"
This was noticed by President Obre-
son. who iaughingly remarked;
Have no fear, Mr.. Summerlin; this
does not indicate that article 80 will
be applied to you"
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
PHILADELPHIA ZlONISTS
RAISE HALF MILLION FUND

PHILADELPHIA. May 31--one-h half
million dollars toward the upbuiIding
of Palestine as the national homeland
OF the jews was presented in behalf
of the Jews OF Philadelphia, to DIR.
Chain Weismann. president of the In
ternational Zionist Organization. by
Mayor Moore, who presided at a mass
meeting arranged by the Zionists Of
this city. which filled the Metropolitan
House.
The presentation of the purse was
the signal for a scene of great en-
thusiasm. Moved to tears, DR.. weiz-
mann accepted the gift and at the end
of his speech there was a renewed
outburst OF unrestrained approval
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
DECLARES CROPS ROT AS
RAIL RATES ARE KEPT UP

High rail rates are now causingg
the destruction OF hundreds Of thou
shnds of dollars worth of fruits
and vegetables In California. II was
declared here yesterday by j. b.
Malloy. vice president of the United
Brotherhood and Maintenance or
Way employees and shop laborers.
Tho Railroad Labor Board has
announced that the wages Of 10000
unskilled workers will be reduced
June i. but as yet the railroads
have made no sign OF reducing
rates" said Mailoy.
l III rates from the Pacific Coast
were reasonable fruit and vegetables
would flood the Eastern markets.,
thus materially reducing the cost Of
living. There are too many starv-
ing people today to allow such ter
rible waste as 10 to be seen on
California farms and orchards"
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
PILOT OF |LL-FATED
PLANE THAT KILLED
SEVEN IS BURIED
Funeral Arrangements Made
For Other Crash
Victims.

Lieut.. Stanley NJ. Ames, pilot<of the
Inflated Curtiss Eagle which carried
seven to death Saturday. will be
buried with full military honors this
afternoon at Arlington Cemetery.
Services were held from st. Johns
Church. where but two months ago
Lieut.. Ames was married to Miss
Josephine Boynton.
The body will be carried on a calls
son from Walter Reed Hospital to the
church and thence to the cemetery.
Rev. L. S. Dunlap will officiste.
AT the same church tomorrow
afternoon at J o'clock, the funeral Of
Lieut.. Col Archie Miller will be held.
with practically the entire personnel
of Boiling Field present. Interment
will be at Arlington.
Sergt- Richard c. Blumenkranz.
sergeant mechanic Of Boiling Field
will be buried at Arlington tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. A brother OF
Blumenkranz. also attached to the
Boiling Field station, and a sister re-
siding in Washington will have
charge.
Funeral services for A. G. Batch
elder will take place from Gawler's
undertaking psrlors tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. DIR. u. s. b. Pierce
of the Unitarian Church will officiate.
The body will then be sent to Buffalo
in company with Mrs. Batchelder, who
arrived here yesterday from Jackson.
Mich.
The body of former Congressman
Maurice Connolly was sent to Dubu-
que. Ia, last night where services
will be held from the homo OF Con-
nolly's two sisters. President Keyes
of the Curtiss Aeroplane corporation
accompanied the body to the Western
city.
Lieut.. Cleveland w. McDermott,
Langley Field officer, will be buried
from tho home of his brother in
Syracuse. N. Y. and the body of Lieut..
John NJ. Penuyweil. also of Langley
Silver City, N. NJ.
Official report OF the crash of the
giant plane Saturday was made to
the War Department today by three
Boiling Field officers who comprised
a special investigating board. The re-
port completely exonerated Lieutenant
Ames, the pilot. from responsibility
for the accident and attributed the
fall of the plane to the storm condi-
lions.
Brig. Gen. Mitchell yesterday after
noon repeated his plea for q central
izstion of air services under one de-
psrtment. Such an arrangement. he
said, would provide for proper storm
warnings by radio, which would af-
ford greater safety to airmen.
"Airmen should have charge OF air
plane activities" he said. VERY few
army men ever go up In planes"
Maj. T. c. Turner, head OF Marine
Corps aviation. with Lieutenant
Ssnderson. pilot, who participated In
the Marine corps interrupted flight to
the Virgin Islands. were also caught
In the edge of the severe storm Satur-
day afternoon, while returning from
Langley Field to Quantico, IL was
learned yesterday.
Major Turner reported that while
at an altitude OF LOO feet they were
suddenly dropped to 400 feet and the
ship was thrown out of control.
Just as we were caught In the
direct blast of the storm" said
Turner, "the wind changed from
southwest TO north almost instantly
and the resulting cross currents and
pockets were terrible"
The officers successfully landed at
Quantico.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
COMMENCEMENT OPENS
At ND. UNIV. SUNDAY

Commencement week at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. College Park, will
begin Sunday morning. when the BAG
calaureate sermon will be preached to
the graduating class by the Rev.
George r. Dudley. at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church in this city.
Class Day will be observed June 10.
and the following day the graduates.
undergraduates and alumni will
gather on the campus In reunion.
Commencement exercises will be held
Juno IL. Secretary of Agriculture
wallace will deliver the address to
the graduates.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
SUICIDE OF ARMY
OFFICER LAID TO
PEGGY BY Joyce

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
drunkenness and cruelty filed By
Peggy's attorneys two wssks ago.
- CHARGES @LOyE C0DE.r
joyce went into details regarding
his allegations OF innirsIity o. the
part Of PeGGy. He charged that she
used q secret @leve code" to corre-
spenl with several saale friends even
while they were ON their heneynesn.
He alleged that Peggy nrst met
Barton French. one of the co-respon-
dents named in his divorce suit. At
Hot Springs, Va, where Peggy was
staying at q hotel. Joyce charged
that French met Peggy In the hotel
dining room. making an engagement
by telephoning to her room.
Joyce also charged that French fol-
lowed him and his bride to Europe
when the Joyces took their honey
moon. He charged that French tele-
kraphed his bride frequently, using
the code name Bacon" and address,
ing his messages to her maid. He
charged that meetings between the
couple in Europe were arranged by
PegGy's "staRe aunt" woman
named Mrs. Ida M. Smart"
During her stay in Europe. petit
tioner, from time to time. arranged
with her various paramours to have
letters. cables. and telegra ANS. intend
ed for her. addressed to her secretary
and to her maid servant Hannah
Joyce charged.
Joyce declared Peggys romance
with French was disrupted in July.
1920. when French's mother threaten
ed to disinherit him IL he did not
cease his attentions to the stage star.
NAMES NEW FIGURE.
The lumber king named a new fig
ure in his martial tangie. who he
said replaced French In Psggy's af-
fections. This was tho Duce de Dur
cal. "she frequently lunched with
said Due at his apartment" Joyce
charged.
Another new figure named by Joyce
was tho Prince vlora, an Albania
prince of royal blood. Joyce charged
that PeGgy protested great love and
affection" for the prince and FREQUENT
ly declared she would marry him
when divorced by Joyce.
The said Prince ylora," charged
Joyce, spent several hours In the
room of the petitioner tPeGgy) at the
Hotel Du Rhin. while the petitioner
was In bed. alone. and unattended, and
with the doors securely closed"
Joyce asserted Peggy's romance
with the Prince became SO well known
that Il was publicly mentioned In the
press on one occasion.
or her recent affairs. Joyce charged
Peggy with appearing on the streets
of New York Intoxicated at night In
company with one Joe Pant. res
taurant keeper" This, he said. hap
pened in January this year.
The name of the army officer whom
Joyce charged Peggy drove to suicide,
the lumber king withholds "out of re-
spect for his memory"
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Cotton Mon See Hoover.

Representatives OF the cotton cloth
manufacturing Industries conferred
today with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover on a plan to secure more re-
liable statistics as a Guide for both
the producer and consumer. Repre-
sentatives Of the industry from vari-
Gus parts of the South and the East
srn and Middle Atlantic States at
tended the conference.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Writers Honor Connolly.

Committees from the National
Press Club and the National Press
Club Post of the American Legion,
In both of which organisations for
mer Congressman Maurice Connoi-
ly was an active member. placed
norsl piece on the coffin of the
deceased major last night Just be-
fore the body started IT'S journey TO
Dubuque, Ia, for burial. The piece
was composed of American Legion
poppisa and creased palma
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
FRANCE LENT RUSSIA
3,5oo,ooo,ooo FRANCS

The French governments advances
to the Russian government prior to
the Bolshevik regime amounted to
$500 600. 900 francs, according TO au-
thoritive information received today
by Government officials.
The amount OF Russian securities
held by French investors prior TO the
outbreak OF the war was estimated
at 1886. 100000 francs of Russian
government bonds and $500. ooo. 900
franc. In Industrial securities. These
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
MAKE BIG
/. HAULS WHILE CITY
HONORS ITS DEAD
House Breakers Take Advan-
tage of Tenants Absence and
Enter Many Homes.

While patriotic citizens Of the Dis
trict were mourning its heroic dead
yesterday, sneak thieves and house
breakers wero busy gathering In
clothing and jewelry worth hundreds
OF dollars
A gold wrist watch and stick pins
and lavallieres totaliing a value OF
5000 were stolen between D o'clock
and 10 o'clock last night from tbs
home of Mrs. John Colpoys. 1272 De-
catur street northwest. EntrAaes
was gained via a basement window
which was unlocked.
A sneak thief gained entrance to
the home OF Robert McGrsw, p29
Sixth street southeast. soms time
yesterday afternoon and stole q pock-
etbook containing s172. The purse
was on the dining room table.
Eighty dollars mysteriously dis
appeared from the cash register at
the store or George Doonis, 1881 u
street northwest. He does not know
what time the theft occurred.
Clothing valued at 5000 was stoIeA
from the establishment Of Mrs. Albert
Leavey, 1925 New Hampshirs avsnus
northwest, by a thief who gained
entrance after he had "jimmied" o
rear window. Included In the loot
were sixteen teddy bear suits.
Max Lopatin. 1912 Sixteenth street
northwest. complained that q thief
forced open a rear window Of his place
and stole clothing worth $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Jews PREPARE TO
RECEIVE ZIONIST
Chief TOMORROW
Paraders Will Escort Or. Wsi1-
mann From Terminal Station
To District Building.

washington's 10000 Jews are In
readiness today for the early arrival
of DR.. Chain weixmann. president
of the World Zionist organisatiou.
who comes tomorrow morniuw per-
sonaiiy carrying the message Of the
Zionist movement in Palestine.
The great world leader of the
Jewish race. internationally famous
in the scientific world and head OF
the organization officially recognised
as the agency Of the Jeweish people
in the mandate over Palestine con-
ferred upon Great Britain, viii be
met by thousands of his CO.
religionists.
EINsTEIN HAS TO sAuL.
Prof. Albert Einstein. RELATIVELY
savant. scheduled to attend q spscial
conference of scientists at Manches-
ter. England. June s. was forced to
sail earlier than anticipated and
will not accompany weixmann %
Washington. But other members Of
the World Zionist commission. In
GLIDING Schmarya Levin, considsr4d
orators, will accompany their leader.
Weizmann 10 reported TO speak
like prophet of old when he de-
scribes the plight of Jewry and the
golden future I'm store for tho Jew
ish race IL its members will support
the Zionist movement. He 10 eaid
to have convinced great intsrua-
tional political leaders that not only
prosecuted East European Jswry
will be benefited by the chance OF .
new normal and free life In Jewish
Palestine. but the world as q whels
will derive proportionate benefits
from a recreated. culturaily potent
Jewish national community on the
shores OF the Mediterranean.
PARADE FROM TERMINAL
Special arrangements have been
made for Washington Jews to par
ticipate in the parade tomorrow
morning from Union Station to the
District Building. where the Jewish
leaders win be officially received By
the Commissioners. The proosssien
will leave Union Station, goinG
North Capitol street. to B street. to
First street, TO Pennsylvania ave-
nue., to the District Building. lew
ish Boy Scouts. Jewish Palsstins
Legion Soldiers. and . float symbol
cal of reborn Judea will appear In
the parade.
More than 1000 school children
will be assembled at their schools
and taken to the District Buildias.
where they win sing American aad
Zionist hymns.
Tomorrow night weizmann will
speak at a mass meeting for Jews
In Polls fTheater.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

A WAY TO OWN A HOME IN
BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN PARK
VIEW, D. c.
$3.50 will build you <-room
bungalow in Lincoln Park View,
$3.50 cash and STATS per month. One
carfare to center of city.
City Representatives Gar
den Land. High Elevation over
looking Park. Can build moro
houses at this special price.
For full particulars and to inspect
plans, call ct
ROOM %, $40 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
MADAM JEANETTE.

OPTED cLAtRvoYANT AND PALMIsr.
health and family afrairs; tells IL ths ons
you love 10 true or false, what part OF the
country 10 luckisst to you, what to do 10
facts, tells you what has passed in NE
and what 10 happening. without asking 4
single question. She does not tell TO
cate; tells when and whom you will marry.
no matter what you hope for or ambition
she guarantees to help YOU. s2e Al
N. w, bet. eth and 7th sta