davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 27.-Gov- ernor Small's attitude toward 'un- conditional surrender" to Sangamon county authorities waiting to arrest him on charges of embezZlement and conspiracy to loot the state treasury while he was state treasurer, had not been made known to Sheriff Mester tonight. No response came from Chi cago to his message refusing to place the governor under arrest in Cook county as proposed by Albert Fink, counsel for the governor.
 Sensing a plan, they sa,d, to involve them in habeas corpus proceedings in Cook county, the sheriff and States Attorney Mortimer declined the over lures of Fink and are waiting the governors return here.
 Friends of Governor Small said they believed he had not given up his intention peacefully to resist arrest" !" adding that he would probably ex- haust all privileges he could obtain from the courts before surrendering.
 A writ of habeas corpus, it was pointed out, could not be obtained the governor is arrested, and nothing but time would develop in the case while he remained away from the cap ital. For this reason, the county au- thorities looked for the governors early return here.
 CHICAGO, July 27. sMystery to- night marked the movements and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
RETIRED MILLIONAIRE
 DIES FROM PARALYSIS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 27. - J. enry Albers, retired millionaire mil Ter of Portland. whose conviction Of the charge of violation of the aspion- age act was set aside recently oy the United States supreme court and a re- trial of the case ordered, died today of paralysis.
 Albers was tried in the federal dis trict court, Portland. found guilty and sentenced to three years imprison- ment and a fine of $10.000 for al;eg- ed disloyal utterances during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Sangamon County Sheriff Waits
 For Gouernor Small To Get Out
 Of Chicago Before Arresting Hin,
Officials Declare Executives Counsel is Inviting Them Serve Warrants in Cook County in Order Involve
 Them in Habeas Corpus Proceedings in Chicago

plans of Governor Small. following a day of conferences with his attorneys and advisers here
 Eluding newspaper men, the gover- ner went from his hotel to the home of Albert Fink, his chief counsel and then to a downtown office for an af- ternoon conference.
 Newspaper men who watched Fink s office, where, the attorney said last night in telegram to Sheriff Henry Mester of Sangamon county. the gov ernor would be -oday, prepared to submit to arrest. failed to see either Small of his lawyers.
 Refusal of the Sangamon county au thorities to come here and arrest the governor, and their expressed willing ness to await his return to Spring field. upset plans laid last night for a hearing on habeas corpus proceed ings before a Cook county court.
 Governor Small left for his home in Kankakee tonight. Attorney Fink announced that. while several confer. ences had been held here, no decision had been reached as to the next nov by the state executive.
 Following one of today's confer ences, the governor announced ht was ready for an immediate trial.
 'I want an immediate trial" h' said. 'I have no fear of the outcome if I have an honest hearing. I know | can not get fair trial in Sanga mon county"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
IRISH FAIL ID
 REACH DECISION
 AS T0 PROPOSAL
Long Discussion of Offers Takes Place in Dublin;
 English Cautioned

LONDON, July 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A meeting of all avail able members of the Irish Republican cabinet today gave further prolonged discussion to the British govern ment's proposals relative to an Irish settlement, but apparently reached no decision.
 A communication from Eamonn de Valera is reported to have reached the British premier, probably seek ing further elucidation on some doubtful points in the proposals.
 Another significant incident today was the postponement by General Jan C. Shuts of his departure for South Africa until August 5, which was taken to imply the belief that his services as mediator may again be needed
 Even more interesting, however, was the speech of Lord Birkenhead lord high chancellor, in the house of lords intimating that the government anticipate that the negotiations may last for weeks and inviting the par liament and the country to have pa- tience with the difficulties de Valera and his colleagues may be experience ing in Dublin. He reproved rebel lious Unionists in the coalition who denounced the governments policy as shameful and humiliating.
 The lord chancellor had these Un- ionists in mind when he added that
 (CONTINIuID ON PAGE rOITR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Slight Damage Is
 Caused By Heavy
 Rains At Pueblo

PUEBLO, Colo, July 27. - One and forty-nine hundredths inches of rain fell here this afternoon. the heaviest rainfall since July 4. bringing the moith's total precipitation to 5.26 inches.
 Some property damage was done in the lower sections of the city when gutters clogged and water poured into cellars
 The storm was not confined to Pueblo, heavy precipitation being re- corded west and north. Roads to Canon City and Colorado Springs were made impossible by damage to bridges.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Senate Gets Behind Administrat ton Credits Bill
OF ALL PACIFIC ISLAND QUALIFICATIONS MAY
 BE DEMAND PUT FORTH BY LAPS

TOXIC July 26By The Associated to the Asah   
  dismanihg the Pacific considering establishing Hawaii might constitute the attack  addition
  eight of The project will subjected
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Missing President
 Of Michigan Bank
 Indicted In Chicago

CHICAGO, July PA receivership will be asked for the Michigan Aven- ue Trust Company. it was announced today shortly after it became known that the grand jury had returned in dictments against Warren C. Spurgin missing president of the institution. A depositOrs' protective committee has been formed and when power of attorney is obtained from depositors action toward having the banks af- fairs administered by a receiver will be taken, it is understood
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 27. - Clues which may soon lead to the finding of the body of J. J. Knight, wealthy business man of Dallas. Texas. whose abandoned automobile was found on the desert. sixty miles northwest of here a week about last Sunday. were found today by sheriff's posses which have been searching for Knight. This information was contained in tele- phone message received here tonight from Sheriff John Montgomery, who is leading the search. He indicated that the clues tended to show that Knight had wandered away from his
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Wealthy Texan Believed To Haue
 Wander Away And Died On Desert

automobile and perished on the desert rather than that he had been murder ed. The sheriff did not make public the clues.
 The searchers today also found q suitcase which contained Knight's clothing. in an irrigation canal. eight miles from where Knights automo- bile was found The sheriff's forces did not attach a great deal of impor- tance to this find. however. as the suitcase was in the car when 1t was first found but had disappeared be- fore the automobile was lowed into Buckeye, five days later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Charees Plot To Massacre British
 Troops # Negotiations Are Ended

down, so that the crown forces may not be surprised while unarmed and massacreed?"
 He also asked whether the premier was aware that plans to carry out such a massacre by surprise are known to exist in ertain area
 Austin Chamberlain, government leader, replying to the questions. said the government did not propose to confirm or correct the result Of Co,- onel Archer-Shee's researches but. he added. the government would not over look safety of the troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

ciated Press 1.-The possible massacre of British troops in Ireland should peace negotiations fail, was the sub ject of a question addressed to Pre- mier Lloyd George by Colonel Arch er-Shee. in the house of commons to- day.
 He asked whether arrangements had been made in the true terms pro- viding for due notice being gwen Or the termination of the truce in the event of the negotiations breaking
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Heroic U. s. Sailor
 Dies After Effort
 To Extinguish Fire

HONOLULU, T. H., July 27.-Henry A Gaddis, seaman of Sherman, Ills, died today of burns received yester day in an heroic effort to extinguish fire aboard the United States sub marine tender Rainbow. Gaddis, who discovered the fire, assisted several others to escape and then turnd his attention to fighting it. The ship was only slightly damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
El PasO Physician,
 Given 3 Year Term,
 Granted Clemency

WASHINGTON, July 27. - EXecu. tive clemency was granted Dr. J. C. Dysart of Fl Paso, Texas, today by President Harding. The pardon was conditioned upon payment of n fine of $500
 Dr. Dysart was convicted several months ago of selling morphine and sentenced to three years imprison- ment in LeavenwOrth peritentiary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
20 AUTOS DESTROYED
 BY FIRE IN PUEBLO

PUEBLO. Colo. July 2i.-- Twenty were destroyed ny fire tonight which resulted in damage es- timated at $2O.OOO at the Henderson Automobile company. Tue loss is partially covered by insurance.
 A short circuit in the ignition sys- tenn of an automobile is believed to have caused the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
DON'T FAT. KEEP COOL

CLEVELAND, July 27. - Elimina. tion Of noon lunches and of practi. calIy all meats and sugar foods is the best means of surviving the hot weather. Dr. Rebecca B. Mayors, of Detroit. declared in an address be- fore the 26th annual convention of the American Osteopathic Associa tion today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUp
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE roURD-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

tcoNTINUEr ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

ARIZONA: Thursday and Friday generally fair except showers northeast portion Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

GA. AVE 4 OTIS er.--Cor. STORE and apt. /;
new; SO. 600.
Moore 4 HILL Woodward Buiidins.
9TH ST.. m. o ST.-riss 6usissss vssp-
ert. s.5.fHH,.
Moore Z Hin. Woodward Buil4ins.
9TH ST. Mr.. II sT.-Barsain IN busissss
property: so, 1000 a.
Moore HIN. Woodward Building.
nth ST.. BET. o & Il sTs.--Fins 3-stofy
store and dwelling; s37.st0.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building,
fine loration: good building: $4,000.
Moore Hin Woodward Building.
ST.. NR. IIrH sT.-cood bidg.; pronE
nent loration: si25.00o.
Moore D Hin. Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Unfurnished

REAL ESTATE FGR RENT
Unfurnished
ed. plenty Of light. Rent, s7S. 90. DAVID
y. bAkkY, 1891 HIST. NV.
BiLrMoRE ST. 10 rms, 20, anL $500.
Nortn-est Realty Co.. 18th Col. I'd. nv.
Col. 4s74J.
2isT ST. IL rms. 80, ANA. $500
Northwest Realty Co.. 18th 4 Col. I'd. NV
Col. 4s14J.
wiz ease. Northwest Realty Co.. isth
Z Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74J.
CONN. AVE. II rms, 3d.. a.m.L $40
unfur. $3.50 fur. Northwest Realty Co.,
lstn 4 Col. I'd. NV. Col. ts74-J.
HlLLYER PL. M SWISS LEGATION. e
rms. 70. ami. siGJ Northwest Realty
Co.. 18th Col. I'd. NV Col 4s74,J.
q D.. anil. s2lo. Northw Realty Co..
18th q Col. rd. NV. Col. r.,
o ST. Mr.. DUPONT CIR rms. B.,
a.mi. si75. Northwest Realty Co.. 18Th
q Col. rd. NV. Col. 4s74J.
LURAY PL. rms. fur. q eiec. 800 per
mo. Northwest Realty Co.. 18th 4 Col
ami. $3.50. Northwest Realty Co., 18th
& Col. I'd. NV. Col. is74-J.
18TH ST. NV, extended, Mod. 10 rms, ,
b.. lge. & beau. grnds.. gar. I'm pos. SITS.
Louis P. Shoemaker. l4o7 N. Y. ave. u. il6s.
AUTO REPAIR sRoP AND GAR. Hold ie
cars, h.w.h., Gee, nr. 18th q You SITS
DAVID =. BARRY. 1907 st NV.
CARROLL AVE, TAKoMA PIX. rms. B.
4 gar. s160 gar. Northwest Realty Co..
18th h Col. rd. NV. Col. 4s74J.
1907 II ST. y. W. Ind q. 8 Office rms. fac
ing 8 large govt. bidgs. DAVID u. BAR
lRN- 1901 u at NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
Furnished

18th ST. NV, above Mass. ave. Eng base.
IL rms. 3 b., fur. suit. ent.. $3.50 mo.
Q ST. NV. Georgetown. Cor. house, outside
rsm., rms, b.. i'm. poss. fur, $l25.
LoHis p. Shoemaker, 1907 N. 7. ave. N. llss
FURNISHED HOUsL for renf on East CAP
itol ST. ur. LincoIa Park; rms. b.
immed poss. sl32. Louis p. Shoemaker.
I4O7 New York are.
MT. PLEASANT (ovERLooKING zoo
ParkD; delightfully."- cool; rooms, b..
front and rear porches. Available Nay Is
or sooner. Sl32 per NJ LOUIS p. SHOE.
MAKER, l407 New York ave. nv. Main l16s
NEARBY VIRGINIA, ROOMS. BATH.
garage, lease for SIX months 500 per
month. L. p. SHOEMAKER. i4oT N. z.
ave NJ IlR6
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

Mr.. 18TH 4 NEW HAMP. AVE. In fash
ionstle center; II bedrms., b., h.w h,
s,m-i $20.00o. @. 8. BENNETT 600 Cont
Tr. Bldg. n. sSas.
NR. 18TH & CHURCH n. W.. sr. frame:
lot 20 IT.: gar. space. $3.50: $3.50 cash
y. r. Ryon Co. Inc, l4es st. ". 4Js7.
Mr.. 9Th 4 \. W, story frame; lot 20
IL; eolored. 81 $50; $500 cash. n. T..
Ryon Co. Inc, lab . st. II. 4597.
NR. 7TH & y. Y. AVE n. W.. story
y ,me. rented s42o sr. $3.50; wants cash
~ = RvA.eCA-- IHe-- tAa . - v xHs1
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
To Let for Business.

GA. AVE, nr. Park rd. Dwg. Of 6 rms. 4
b., ami, AL; $50 per m. Louis p. Shoe
maker. 1907 y. Y. ave. ". 1l66.
GA. AVE. lNR. PIX. RD.) STORE DwG
OF rms. and b.; a. N =; AL. $50 per II.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 New York
ave. NV. Main Ile6.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

| 0nce--About 25x2s IT.: private toilet; main
noor; opposite War Risk Bldg. Rent. SIS
mo. hahorney and Sullivan, 1897 Eye St nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

HoLNEAD PI.. ? story ! rms. strictly nod.
Renting fer sieo mo. viii tsks 50. 500 90.
easy terms. A. n. wiidnsa 4 o.. sa D u
alA
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Jim kot that building contract from
the government. They don't live In
Concord now. They have a place"
on the most exclusive hump in the
most exclusive hills and Tilly has
taken mp club work. I saw her the
other day. She was reading paper
on "The Psychophysics of the Super
self" or something equally painful.
/ couldn't understand q word of it.
Neither could Tiliy. She was just
making noises with her features. And
in spite of the exclusiveness Of the
club and the explosiveness of her
clothes she didn't look half as happy
as she had looked when she was max
ing tnMato catsup.
Popr Tilly! The world is full OF
her. We've all been somewhat Bit
ten by the idea that we must dc
something out of the ordinary as soon
as we can afford it. Whereas the
truth is that the vast majority OF
folks were made to create tomato
catsup and nothing more.
4! Do,yo know the brown leghorn
| that MEEK little fowl who writes hel
; name in egg crates and departs. un.
cack led and unsung. but nevertheless
content? Well, Tilly was a brown
' leshorn. and a mighty good one too
And now shes-nothing. The mora
Of which Is this-don't try to be q
| bird of paradise when nature only
| intended you for a brown leghorn.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

farottine are not used, bands Of drawn
work give the same effect. And Paris
delights in making rules of this kind Of
ornamentation.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Freckles.

-Novelists like to refer to freckles
as beauty marks. but I have yet to
Rnd a woman who win agree with
them. 1t is true that . slight sprink-
ling of freckles will bring out the
delicate whiteness of the; skin. and It
is true that freckles indicate good
health and a wholesome outdoor
life. Nevertheless, the woman VINO
sees freckles appearing on her race
Immediately wants to get rid OF .henI.
AS l have often said. the best thing
to do with freckles is to prevent their
coming 1t is much eas.er to do TINS
than to get rid of the.h after they
have appl ared. Therefore. VIXEN you
know that You are to be out IN tne
sunlight for any length Of time, II
possible rub the skin full of cold
cream and use powder literally. This
is particularly vaiuahleitsyanare go
will be washed-e1.s the COLD cream
win be held in the. porsTof the skin
It is not necessary to wear a veil
to avoid freckling II you wear large
dropping brimmed hat-iWith dark
lining. This will shade The face and
the back Of the neck. II you wear g
thin white blouse or dress you Will
sunburn through the material, 30 you
must be careful to wear. darker colors
or, If possible. to shield yourself with
a parasol.
or course, all this sort of thing is
q nuisance. The average wholesome
woman will not want to bother with
all this ceremony every time she goes
out, but IL she wants to avoid freckles
and sunburn she must take some pre-
cautions. Personally. l think plenty
.of cold cream and powder before
hand and large hat will prove suf-
Acient protection.
Strand-You can strengthen your
ankles by massaging them ever5
salt. Rock salt and alcohol would be
better still Cocoa butter 10 FOL
nourishment It IL especially fatten-
ing.
Fat-You should weigh about 12I
pounds. Directions for reduction will
be mailed to you II you send an ad-
Evening star., 1921-06-15
STRIPED FABRICS FOR SUMMER
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The chemise frock, which is not dead
or dying. has taken on a new appear
ance through being made of striped silk.
The sketch shows a gown which has
created much admiration and many imt-
tators. 1t is of dark blue and white silk
the white stripe is narrow and the blue
is wide.
The garment is as shapeless as
chemise and is tied around the waist
with a rolled belt Of blue and white
It's cuffs and collar are unusual. The
fact that they are made OF white Or
CANDY is of slight Importance. We nave
become accust".hed to seeing tnis
fabric applied to half the gowns on the
continent: it is the shape that the or
CANDY takes which attracts attention
The collar is kind of Cromwellian al
fair dropping TO deep points in front
and rising to the chin: the Guns are
merely wide bands fiaring at the wrists
and attached to the upper sleeve at the
elbow.
This is a simple form through which
to express the fashion Of striped SILK:
The young people are wearing period
covered with small ruffles. others shir-
red at the hips and hanging in deep
points at the sides. There are square
coats of striped silk. lined with crepe
De cnlne IN Il SOtiu COiOt anu a.
separate skirts in variously colored
stripes which are gathered to slight
short bodices Of solid colored satin or
taffeta.
Ii is no longer considered odd to put a
rose pink and gray striped silk skirt be-
low a tight bodice Of rose pink faneta
with an 1870 neckline. This decolietage
has become important after a year OF
experimenting. 1t is not often accepted
by the middle-aged woman. but youth
likes it and has popularized 1t.
Another way in which striped silk is
used is in the slip which goes beneath a
transparent frock. A gray georgette
crepe frock is made with considerable
fullness in the skirt and placed over a
tight. narrow slip Of pnauve and cream
striped silk: a green georgette gown.
and another one Of green organdy. are
dropped over scalloped slips OF gray and
green stripes Dressmakers do not h"Si-
tate TO usa striped crepe and chiffon
over slips of solid color. and these are
often scaroped at the hem. or maybe
run with fat fiounces Of good lace.
Af,er one sees several Of these picture
frocks and has bec9We familiar with
the fantastic manner OF using Gally
striped fabrics in summer clothes. the
appearance of a chemise frock in blue
and white striped silk on the street
gives an effect of being demure and
sedate. Such a gown makes pleasing
contrast to the procession OF black crepe
de chine garments and others OF dark
blue with endless rows of fagotting.
This fagotting, by the way, fs only q
substitute for stripes.
There is no getting away from these
various needlework methods OF breaking
up solid surface. When stripes and
Evening star., 1921-06-15
An Unusual Soup.

Heat In q small saucepan half a
tablespoon Of butter. add half a me-
dunn sized onion. two ounces Of lean
salt pork cut into small squares and
two bay lraves Stir well with q
wooden spoon and brown to a nice
light color for eight minutes occa-
s:ona|ly stirring. Add eight medium
sized peeled and sliced raw potatoes.
Moisten with one and a half quarts
Of hot water and half a pint OF cold
milk. Season with a tablespoon of
salt. one teaspoon Of pepper and a
saltspoon OF grated nutmeg. Lightly
mix. Cover the pan and allow to gent
ly boil for forty-five minutes. Strain
through q fine sieve into another
saucepan. and boil for five minutes,
Add four tablespoons Of cream and
half tablespoon Of butter divided
into small bits. Mix we'll for one min
ute and serve.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
With BIackberries

ope Of the most Objectionable fea-
tures Of the blackberry-ths only OBJ
jsctionable feature to those Whe like
thsm-is the pithy, numerous seeds.
II the berries are big ana ripe and
luscious this defect can be overlooked.
Who ever objected to the seeds when
the berries were eaten fresh from the
,hushes, with the heat Of the sun still
OF them? But when the berries are
cooked they should. whenever 1t is
possible to do 80. be freed from the
leeds
One recipe for blackberry jam made
without seeds calls for mashed berriea
added to granulated sugar tn the BRO
portion Of a pint Of pulp to the three-
quarters Of pound Of sugar. strain thf
sugar and berries after they are thor
oughly mixed, and boil the strained mix
ture. Boil It in a porcelain kettle. Skin
slow heat to prevent sticking. Lei
1t cook until it is thick.
Blackberry jelly made thus is not
much different from strained black
berry jam: Mix a. quart Of blackberry
juice free from pulp and seeds, two
pints of water and q pint and hall
Of granulated sugar. Boil the liquid
for fifteen minutes, add the sugar
which has been heated in the oven. hoi
1t for four OF five minutes, skimmine
several times: pour it into glasses
previously heated in water, and lei
Il cool. Cover it with branded papel
and parafin.
Blackberry sirup is made with {
pint Of juice, a pound Of sugar, hall
an ounce Of powdered cinnamon ant
a quarter Of an ounce of mace ant
two teaspoonfuls Of cloves. Boil thi'
fifteen minutes, and strain it. To eacf
pint add a glassful Of French brandy
and bottle.
Blackberries must not all be pre-
served for winter use. but some mus
he used in season The juice. strained
and well sweetened and favored will
a little sherry or brandy. makes de
lecious ice cream. 1t has a delicate
and q beautiful mauve color.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
in every syi9rsfsrable for thu isnch
basket sf old 6d yonnG alike. =

~ AOIs tUl nv
basket sf.pid%G yoang alike. :
Wrap each article Of food in . piece
Of parafiin paper. This keeps the food
from sticl4inE together. and 1t helps
to retain the moisture in such foods
as sandwiches, fakes. etc. f..oranges
are used then An be s1etnned- and sep
for a child %s Feat neatiy. put back
into shape. aAA wrapped" in waved
paper and - i've the "mussiness'
that 10 always an objection raised
against the on1Te for a place in the
lunch baskst- -.
One vaEiett ises cactus. found in
| deserts. always points to the south.
thus forming a natural compass.