davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-21
MANY REAL ESTATE
SALES IN VIRGINIA
Property Valued at $500, 1000
Changes Hands in Nearby
Suburbs During Week.

! Property sales totaling more than
| 500, 900 were reported this week by
Walter O'Hara. Most OF the transac-
tions involved real estate in nearby
Virginia.
r. L. Minor purchased part of the Dr.
Joseph Taber Johnson estate. Cherry
dale, Va, consisting of a fourteen-room
house with three baths and five acres Of
| land: a five-room house and one and
ne-half acres Of land and a tract of
eighty-eight acres, suitable for subd-
viding.
An eight-room bungalow and three
and one-half acres Of land in Cherry
| dale, also belonging to the Johnson es
! enbush.
Sales in Other Places.
c. V Poland purchased a fourteen
room house. with two baths and six lots
/ located at Clifford and Montrose ave-
nues. Elmo. Va.
| John p NJ. Duvall acquired a seven
room home in Bon Air, Va, situated on
a lot measuring so by $50 feet.
A fve-room house and fifteen acres Of
! land at Vanderwercken, Va. was sold
! TO w. W. Weeks.
Mrs. Ross b. Foster bought five
room house and garage on lot So by JAG
! feet. Barriman street. Dominion
Heights. Va.
j. w. Kaufman purchased six-room
residence and one and one-quarter acres
Of ground on Cherry Valley street, Balls
! ton.
| A six-room home on a lot measuring so
by $50 feet. in Virginia Heights, was
sold to Mrs. Pauline A. Smith.
! Land Sales Also Reported.
| The following land sales were reported:
| Lot on Fairfax street, Bancroft, Va,
| measuring 80 by 215 feet, sold to 3.
| Blake
Two and a half lots on Walnut street,
| Clarendon, Va. sold to Mrs. S. Miller.
Lot on Chestnut street, Clarendon,
measuring 40 by 125 feet. sold to l.. X.
johnson.
! Two lots on Arlington avenue. Aurora
Heights. Va, so by ITO feet, sold to r.
T. Huntington.
! One acre Of land on Mount Vernon
boulevard. near Hume. Va. sold to A.
J. Sutton.
Two lots on High View Terrace, Bar
croft, Va, sold to Harry r. May.
Two lots on Wilson boulevard, Claren-
don, to be used for business purposes,
sold to A. G. Jones.
Two lots on Walnut street, Clarendon,
50 by 1875 feet. sold TO j. A. Poole, who
will build on the premises.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Above is pictured commodious
bungalow. which has a most practl-
cal and attractive floor plan. Note
how the living quarters of this little
house are separated from the sleep
ing quarters so that nothing IN the
way of privacy and comfort is sac
riticed. The front porch. which eX-
tends the entire width of the house.
leads into tiny veStibule. which in
turn has entrance into the square
living room. with its open fire and
stairway. on the right is the library.
graced by Il bay window which II is
not hard to picture full of plants and
blooming flowers. Across the middle
of the house is IA hallway which di-
vides the bedroom and bathroom
from the front of the house. In
what might be called the back wing
are the dining room and kitchen. in
the rear of which is IA small service
porch. No housewives eye could wan
der over this plan without noting the
wonderful pantry, with its two VIM
Evening star., 1921-05-21
OFFICER OF RED CROSS
PURCHASES HOME HERE

Col. Ernest T. Bckneli of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has purchased the resi-
GENITAL property at 29l5 Albemarle
street. between Connecticut Avenue
bridge and Chevy Chase Circle. from
John l.. Barr. IL was learned TODAY
John r. Maury arranged the sale
After making extensive improvements Is
the new owner will occupy the premises.
Inc mouse is on an elevation in a wood =
land setting. There is an acre of
ground.
The building is Of pre-war construc-
ton, central hall type. and contains nine
rooms and bath. II has just been re-
decorated throughout.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

drawal from the city of a large pro-
portion of its rental property, great
ly decreasing the number of houses
for rent. the speaker declared on
the other hand. if the law OF supply
and demand was allowed to operate
the rents obtainable would pc an IN
ducemrnt TO the building of great
deal of rental property. and rents
soon would automatically reduce, IL
was stated.
Sees No Benefit.
"a few wears ago it was not an unu-
snail thing to see investors building
rows of houses for rental purposes
bur such thing would not be con-
sidercd today" Mr.. McGlue added.
Referring to the present rental law.
Mr. McGlue said:
II do not believe that legislation OF
this character is ii real benefit to any
community as whole. Legislation
which permits and encourages decent
and the violation by any man Of ms
solemn written promise is not such
LEGISLATION as will raise or even
maintain the moral standard of any
community. and will not produce the
old type of citizen who was proud OF
the fact that his word was his bond.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
F0RESEES SELLING
. OF RENTED HOUSES
Lecturer Says Rental Legis.
Iation Will Put Them on
Market.

Most of the rental property in
Washington will be placed on the
market for sale as ii result of tho
enforcement of rental legislation.
members of the Y. NJ. G. \. class in
real estate were told in "A lecture bv
G Percy McGlue.
This condition will cause a With
Evening star., 1921-05-21

The Standard Oil Company is
pairing to erect a twenty-seven
skyscraper in lower Manhattan 4
about $5,00o,oo0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
The Best Gasoline
Costs no More

their years Of painstaking experimental
ton. 1t is uniform in quality, quick
firing, clean-burning. 1t is the best gasO-
line obtainabIe, and costs no more than
any ether.
The consistent use of STANDARD" Motor
Gasoline will go far towards correcting
many Of the more common difficult
ties CT motoring. If your engine over
heats or gives of vile exhaust gases, if
vcur cylinders miss or carbonize quickly,
is the oil in your crankcase becomes
diluted, it is probable that you have been
using the wrong gasoline.
Fill up with the improved Standard. On
sale wherever YOU see the familiar So
s:cn. Remember-it costs no more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

You can't always be sure what
kind of records your children hear on
the neighbours victrola, but at least
you can censor what they hear at
home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

n URINC our many years experience
in producing gasoline we have dis
covered that the proper blending
of basic crudes is necessary for a men-
balanced fuel. And our access TO prac-
ticalIy every developed oil field has H.
sured full utilization of the various types
and grades of crude in exactly the pro-
portions needed.
The improved Standard" Motor Case
line is produced through the efforts of
our DEVELOPMENT Department experts.
These men have devoted their lives to the
study of OIL refining and the relation be-
tween the properties of oils and The uses
to which thew are adapted. "Standard''
Motor Gasoline represents the fruit OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
Solomon Said

Solomon Said
Go to the ant, thou sluggard, consid-
er her ways and be wise.
God hath made mar upright, but
they have sought out many inventions
Better is a little with righteousness
than revenues without right
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
State Cops in Final Shape


New Jersey will be proud of her new
state police troop when it takes the
field for active service early in Decem-
Der, is the prediction of the organiza-
tons commander, Colonel HI. Norman
Schwarzkopf of Newark. With % res
ignations, some voluntary. others re-
Guested, since the police went to Sea
Girt for training about a month and
a half ago, the force has been well
trimmed, and Colonel SchwartZkopt be-
lieves the men to take the field will
form one of the finest organizations
of it's kind in the country.
Colonel SchwartZkopf said his men
would prove valuable in assisting in
such cases as the Janette Lawrence
murder in Madison, and the search for
an unknown man in Cedar Grove
charged with a~ssaulting several women.
He pointed out local authorities In
rural or suburban communities are
always glad to receive honest co-opera-
ton from outside sources, and he pre-
dictel the state police would be doing
such york within six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
MAY FLOAT HUGE
 FARNERS, JOAN
20 Million Dollar Bond issue Is Discussed by Bankers
 at Chicago Meeting

CHICAGO, Aug. 15. - A proposed S2O,000,O00 bond issue which will pay 51s per cent, and~o which the farmer will be leaned money at per cent for periods of from 10 to 35 years, was discussed today by bankers from P states, representing 23 land banks. The meeting was under the auspices Of the American Association of Joint Stock Land Banks.
 The association, operating under the federal farm loan act of 1916, had failed to function for the past two years because of restrictions which eliminate the possibility of any sue cess under low interest rate and long time term loans.
 w. w. Howell, secretary, said that these restrictions had beeH Avercome, and that the association would be en, abled to carry out it's original policy.
 Guy Huston of Chicago. president of the first joint stock land bank, pre- sided at the meeting, which will be continued tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Earthquake Bureau
 May Soon Forecast
 w Orld Temblors

PASADENA, Cas-, Aug. 15.-An in- formation service on earthquakes, similar to the weather bureaus work Tn its field, is being considered by sci entlsts, engineers and business men Tn California. -
 The understanding aims at perfect Ing an instrument sensitive enough to record the slightest tremors of the earth and so make possible the predic ton of approaching movements of its Su. lace. NJ 7-i.S ,--
 The men in charge of the project are students of vibrations, who asr sisted in the development of submar- inc de.ectors and other similar instru ments used during the war. They have the cooperation of local educa- tional institutions, the United States Geodetic Survey and the United States Geological Survey. Responsi- bility has been assumed by the Car negie Institution of Washington.
 Direction of the work is in the hands Of an advisory committee con- sisting of Dr. Arthur L. Day, director of the Carnegie Geophysical Labora. tory, Washington, D. C., chairman; Dr. John A. Anderson of the Mt. Wil son Solar Observatory; Dr. Robert A. Milliken, physicist. of the California Institute of Technology: Dr. Harry Fielding Reid professor of geology at Johns Hopkins University Dr. Bailey Willis, professor of geology at Leland Stanford, Jr., University: Dr. Ralph Arnold. geologist and petrole- um engineer, of Los Angeles, and Dr. Andrew c. Lawson professor of geolo- gy at the University of California
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
CHANGES ARE MADE IN BANK Al COUNTY SEAT

Saturday at a meeting of the off. csrs and directors Of une First Ma tIunal Bank of Tombstone, a change in the personnel and management of the bank was effected and the follow ing officers and directors were elect ed:
 Mary RI. Costello, president.
 C. l.. Cummings, vice president.
 R. CosCeilo, vice president
 D. F. Pierce, cashier,
 E. H. Reeves, director.
 Lee o. Woolery, director
 The change in management took ef feet immediately and following the new officers taking charge of the af- fairs of the bank, Mrs. Costello, presid dent, issued an open letter to the pub- lie, assuring them that the affairs e the institution will be conducted in 0 sound manner
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
BILL HAYWOOD MAY BE HEIR
 TO HUGE FORTUNE IN CASE OF
 HIS RETURN TO UNITED STATES

CHICAGO, Aug. 15. - A hid den romance in the life of w. D. C'Big Bill") Haywood, as a result of which the former leader of the Industrial Workers of the World may inherit a large fortune. was revealed today by Charles Clyne, district attorney. Haywood fled to Russia five months ago to avoid serving a sentence of 20 years in Leavenworth prison.
 Haywood, according to Clyne, married Jane Minor in California some thirty years ago. Later, af- ter two children were born, he was said to have deserted her. He never obtained divorce, ac- cording to Clyne. Later, he be- came leader of the Wobblies. which resulted in his arrest and conviction with other I. w. w. officials, of conspiracy to obstruct the United States war efforts.
 In the meantime, Clyne said that he had been informed that Haywood's father-in-law amassed d fortune in Arizona and Nevada which went 10 his daughter at thel time of his death Recently. it was said, the daughter died near Winnemucca, New, leaving no will Under the laws of Ne vade, cne-third of her estate
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

he expected such market to develop this fall and added. that the cattle then would be in fine condition De- cause of the recent rains on ranges over the state. If f'the market does develop, he said, it. will mean that the boards revenue from cattle inspection alone will be sufficient to take care of payroll of $4,000 or more q month.
 Several cases of cattle rustling now are pending in the courts, said Steph- ems in discussing the boards activr- ties. He said the board intended to continue its policy of prosecuting such cases and that this would mean con siderable expense for attorneys fees and court costs.
 The livestock sanitary board, said the secretary, is heartily in sympathy with the prevailing sentiment for economy and is ready to do every thing in it's power to hdd down ex- penses, both in its office and it's field work. He said the boards inspec- tors had been requested to assist in the work of holding down expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
HEAD. OF ARIZONA LIVESTOCK BOARD PREDICTS MARKET FOR
 RANGE CATTLE IN FEW MONTHS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Ang. 15. - The state livestock sanitary board will hold a meeting in the capitol next Monday, Secretary Ed Stephens an nOunced today. This will be the first meeting of the board since the death of Chairman E. H. Crabb at his home in Flagstaff. Stephens said it was probable that Frank P. Moore of Doug las, the oldest members of the board in point of service, would preside over the meeting. The vacancy left by the death of Crabb has not yet been filled.
 Stephens said that one of the most important problems to be> considered by the bOaIN would be that of finances This matter, he said, had become much more serious than it was at the last meeting Of the board. He said that the revenues of the board during July were less than they had been during any other month in the last two years.
 Asmarket for range cattle would do much to relieve the boards financial difficulties, Stephens said. He said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
CALIFORNIA MAN TELLS TROUBLES
For Four Years Dyspepsia and Rheu- matism Had Him Almost Past
 Going, He Says

''Tanlac has proved nothing less than a blessing to me, and | want. to pass my experience along for the benefit of others" said James A. Strain. 255 Pennsylvania St.. San Union Iron Works for more than 20 years.
 About four years ago l began to suffer from stomach trouble that kept getting worse until my whole system was badly run down. My ap- petite became so poor that l didn't care to eat, and even the little I did eat caused a heavy depresseo ieeling and terrible cramping pains. At one time these awful pains worried me every day and night for two solid weeks, and often 1 just had to stop work
 Then the rheumatism set Tn, and my right leg aehed all over and got so stiff and sore I could hardly bend my knee. At night I was so restless and miserable I would lie awake for hours and would get up in, the morn ing feeling worse than when I we.;r to bed.
 Tt only took six bottles of Tanlac to put me in the best of health again. have an excellent, appetite, enjoy everything set before me and my stomach never troubles me bit.
 "The rheumatism has left me en- tirely and l never have a pain of any kind. My nerves areN> strong and steady, and I sleep like a rock every night. I've gained ten pounds in weight and feel stronger and better than have in years" Sold by relia- ble druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

prisoner appeared surprised and told the officer he was Russell He sad Dr. Brumfield was killed in an auto mobile accident July l3.
 When arrested at the farm near here last week, working under the name of Norman M. Whitney" he admitted that he was Dr. Brumfield. and expressed his intention Of return ing to Roseburg to face trial without the formality of extradition proceed ings.
 He is in very weak condition. hay ing eaten nothing since last Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
RECEIVER APPOINTED
 FOR DETROIT PAPER

DETROIT, Aug. 15. L Annaunce- ment of the appointment of the Union Trust companyAof Detroit, as receiver fort he Detroit Times, an evening pa- per, was made this afternoon follow Ing petition for involuntary bank ruptcy filed in federal court Saturday.
 James Schermerhorn, president ana general manager of the Detroit Times company, stated the paper would not suspend publication.
 Earl c. Rayner, an advertising agent of Chicago, the petitioner aI- leges $4,000 in commissions is due him for soliciting advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
DALI E|REANN
 DELAYS ACTION
CONTINUED FROM CAGE oNE1

tCONTlNUED FROM FACE ONE) long time met in small groups and discussed the situation with members more intimate with it's latest phases than they.
 Dublin, aside from, the prevalent feeling of anxiety over the situation, was peaceful. In order that there might be nf occasion for clash be- tween soldiers and Sim Feiners, all the troops were held in barracks No soldiers were to De seen anywhere on the streets of the city.
 Tomorrow's formal oper-ng of the Dali Eireann in the Mansion House will be a public occasion, although there will be little room inside the chamber for persons other than mem- bers. Eamonn de Valera, leader of the republicans, is expected to deliver an address,. Then the assembly will be whipped into shape for its import ant work. 2,
 After prayer, the session will be declared open and speaker and dep uty speaker will be elected. This is all the business provided for in Tues days agenda The session will begin at 10:3O o'clock in the morning.
 Until te members of the parlia- ment got together today, it had been understood that after the election of. a speaker, de Valera gould immedi- ately read the correspondence which bod passed between him and Premier Lloyd George and ask the Dali Fire ann to act upon it. According to the present program, however, the ques- ton of peace negotiations will not be reached until Wednesday at the c~ rliest, and possibly not until Thurs day. ft%s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Rain For 2 Months
 This Year Greater
 Than All Last Year

A heavy rain fell yesterday after noon in Upper Brewery Gulch and Tombstone Canyon. The fall in Brew cry Gulchr was the heaviest of the season.
 More rain fall during the months of July and August this year than fell all Cf last year. The fall up to 4;S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon amounted to 1911 inches for July and August of this year. This does not include the fall of last night. During all of last year there was a fall of only 12.75 inches. From September, 1920 untiI July 1 of this year there was fall of only 4.12 inches.
 So far this month, to 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, there had been a fall of only 1.42 inches. There was a fall of 1169 inches during the month of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
FIX COUNT TY TAX RATE 55 CENTS
 TOTAL S3.194
Combined State, County, City
 and School Taxes Make a Heavy Burden Here

The board of supervisors yesterday in Tombstone, fixed the county tax late at 90 cents on the $l00 valuation, anu increase or 61-2 cents over last year, the rate for 1920 being 49 l-2 cents. Added to the state rate, which this year is 73 cents, the tax rate tor the county and state will be SIPS on the $10O valuation.
 The citizens or the city of Bisbee will be required to pay in addition to that rate the city tax of S1.70 per s4vv Naiuation besides the special lev les for the school maintenance winch makes total of S3.194 per S100 valu- s,..on TOT stare,. county, clty and school taxes. The board fixed the school levleS d Stollows: Common School maintenance .O55; Bisbee High School maintenance .05o; High School Bond ana lr~orest OH, and the Common School Eond and Interest Fund at II, making total of PA cents.
 In Douglas the taxpayers will have to meet a total rate of $3.0S4 on the SlOO valuation.
 There are number of other bond ed districts in the county. They had not been computed by the clerks III the supervisors office last night but will be completed this morning.
 The county tax rate of 55 cents was made up as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Soon Completed

WILLCOX-The new high school building will be completed so that school will commence Monday, Sep tember 12th The work is being rush
 ed to completion as rapidly as possi- ble.. It will be a beautiful and com modious structure. The same teach CTS will be retained as of last year with the exception of the commercial department. of which Mrs. Myrtle Al len of Denver will be in charge. Indi- cations are that the high school will have an unusually large enrolment this year. It is interesting to review the school population in past years of Wilcox with the present. In 1888 there were 3S children of school age in this district. In 1891 there were 75, and 1910 the Wilcox school had an enrolment of 197. This was the first year of high school in the city.
 In 1921 the enrolment in the gram mar and high school totaled about
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
SENATOR'S HEAR MANY
 OPINIONS ON TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Witness- e5 appeared before the senate finance committee today to ask changes in rates of the permSrfent tariff bill as passed by the house. A wide diver gence of opinion among business in terests as to the effect of the notice of their intention to delve deeply into the aprsals for increases over the house rates. Practically every wit ness was asked concerning produc- tion costs, profits and general busi- ness conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Dentist, Accused OF Murder, Is
 Shamming Insanity, Say Officers

CALGARY, Alta, Aug. 15. - pr. R. M. BrumfIeld, wanted in Roseburg, Oregon, for the alleged staying of Den his Russell, a laborer, confronted by Sheriff Starmer of Douglas counry, Oregon, today denied that he was Brumfleld, asserting his name was Dennis Russell"
 Officers said they believed Brum- field was attempting to lay the foun- dation for an insanity plea.
 Brumfield recognized Cheriff Star mer. He addressed him as "Bill' but when the sheriff called Doctor" the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
WORKING. ON HISTORY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 15.-Colonel James H. McClintock, state historian, plans to leave in few days for Santa Fe, N. M., Saere he will secure the official history of Arizona, covering the period when Arizona was a part of New Mexico.. He will bring the history to Ihoen:S to become a part of the state archives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
SOUTH WANTS TARIEE

GREESBORO, N. G.. Aug. 15.-De- mands for protective tariff on south ern and western products was advo- today before the Southern Tariff Congress by Senator I.add of North Dakota; John H. Kirby, of Houston. Tex, president of the asso- and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
MERSSANT IS WOUNDED

NEbhAOhA CITY, Nebr., Aug 15. -lsador Tucker, pioneer merchant here' was shot late last night, it is feared fatally, by Policeman Hanley. when the officer fired at a burglar whom he had just arrested and had broken away. Tucker is in hospital with bullet in his abdomen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
"SCIENTIFIc FAMINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. = Fooo shortage in the southern states has assumed the proportions of famine only in scientific, restricted sense. put undoubtedly has been accom1a. med by an increase in pellagra, the public health service reported to President Harding today as a result, of the special investigation undertak- en at his request.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Leaves For Hot Springs

BOWIE - oscar Cochran returned last week from the hospital at Lords burg where he has been under treat ment for ptomaine poison. His trou- ble has assumed a different form. He lost use of his hands and feet. His hands are much better, but he cant walk. He has gone to the Indian Hot Springs of Arizona, where it is be- lieved that his obstinate condition will be relieved