davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Gods Right Of Way
 Is Sermons Theme

Gods Right of Way was the sub- ject of last nights sermon at the Baptist church, where Rev. R. s. Beal is continuing the series of special ser vices. The meetings are arousing considerable interest and good-sized congregations are attending them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Harding Voices Regret

MARION. Ohio. March Deep re gret at the death of Champ Clark was expressed by President-elect Harding tonight. The two men had been friends for many years.
 Harding sent this telegram to Mrs. Clark at Washington:
 ''I am deeply grieved to learn of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Arizona Legislature Adjourned

PHOENIX. March 2.-The house of the Arizona state legislature imme- diately after receiving word of the death or Champ Clark in Washington this afternoon adjourned as d mark Of respect tO the dead leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

arrange a united front in the reich stag. although prospects arc not con Sidercd favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

''I think that perhaps women are little less easy to fool than men - Alice Duer Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
MISS BROWN TO WEBB

Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent, who went to Douglas from Bisbee. left the former city yes terday for the Webb district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
 Olive Tablets

To have clear. pink skin. bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. pr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ca vege- table compound mixed with olive o:ll act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have 10 dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results
 They start the bile and overcome Constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually 15c and soc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
BlEDsoE LEAVES TOWN

F. C. BledsOe. of the Ford agency in Lowell. and wife. have gone 10 Tue son by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
German Cabinet Meets

lERLIN. March . Thc German cabinet met today and discussed re- ports sent from London by Dr. Sim Cns. Political parties met tonight to consider the situation arising Out of 'ie pndOn conference. and. accord '-'- tp th" NossiSchc ZcitunE. it is as rlmcd new attempt will bo made to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Germany Awaits
 Allied Ultimatum

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI
Evening star., 1921-01-01

II is estimated that 100,o00000
women can vote in the world today.
Evening star., 1921-01-01
FORESEESABETTER
BUILDING SITUATION

The present low ebb of the building
situation marks the turn of the tide
with the closing days of the year, in the
opinion of S. W. Straus. banker. of New
York
While admitting that tho general
housing shortage is no less alarming
now than it. was a year ago, Mr.. StrauS
declares that the period has witnessed
progress toward stabilization, and that,
with the coming of seasonable weather
in the spring. the lonE-awaited activity
may be inaugurated, in the course of
time restoring normal housing condi-
tionS
More Stabilized Conditions.
Labor and transportation conditions
are improving he asserts. '"Thesc are
factors of great potential significance in
an analysis of building tendencies. With
their continued improvement will come
a more stabilized market for materials
which will exert an encouraging inf1u-
ence upon capital. Prior to the war in
come from improved property in many
localities and instances was too low,
and it is noted that a more favorable
and apparently permanent readjustment
OF income from improved real estate IN
vestments is taking place.
Thus, while construction is at low
ebb at this time, fundamental condi-
tions are favorable for the resumption
of building on a large scale. 1t should
ment can be brought about in the hous-
ing situation only as these basic condf-
tions are favorable. Unfair agitation
and overdrastic legislative restrictions
tend to divert capital from building in
vestments to other channels, and thus
Evening star., 1921-01-01

Picturesque is the word which fifty
describes this modern, up-to-date sew
en-room- bath cottage. for no
house with such an artistic gabled roof
fail to be that can. Surrounded by a
number of stately old trees and set
amid a well kept lawn, the house
shown today is one that will attract
attention from passers-by generally.
AS shown here, it is constructed of
frame, with drop siding to the sill
course and shingles dipped in creo-
sote stain. The roof also is shingled
and stained harmonious color.
One of the first Impressions gained
of this house is it's roominess and air
of substantial we'll being. Passing
through the porch. one enters directly
into a wide hall. from which the stair
way ascends. On the right is the liv-
ing room with its CHEEKY fireplace. At
the extreme end of this room is an
arched doorway through which one
glimpses the sun parlor-an alto
Evening star., 1921-01-01

Three-story brick. contain
ing 10 rooms; is vacant, and
immediate possession can be
had. The owner will accept
$1,000 cash, and desires an
offer.
Evening star., 1921-01-01

gether delightful room if furnished
in wicker or bamboo with gay chintZ
or cretoAne coverings and hangings
to match. and with plenty of growing
plants and blooming flowers adding
fragrance and color. On the left side
of the house are the dining room,
kitchen and service porch. The KITCHEN
is modernIy equipped SO that the
housewife without maid will find her
household duties reduced to the mini
mum. This story is finished in Wash
ington fir, mission stained.
Three bedrooms. bathroom and four
large closets are found on the second
floor, which is finished in Washing
ton fir. natural. The bathroom is
larger than the usual sized bathroom.
and the closet in it will be found con-
venient for storing linen and bed
clothes. This house is heated by a
hot-air furnace, and ii has a full and
complete basement, with laundry.
furnace and electric lights. The first
story has oak floors and the second
has birch floors. The estimated cost
of this cottage, which is so feet wide
by "a feet deep. is placed as between
$4,000 and $4,000, exclusive of plumb
ing and heating.
Evening star., 1921-01-01
BALTIMORE BREAD LOWER.
Three Bakeries Announce Reduced
Prices Beginning Next Week.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 1 (Spe-
ciaD although the scent loaf Of
bread cannot return for the present.
owing chiefly, the bakers say. to the
nigh cost of labor, substantial reduce
tions in the price of the staff of life
next week were announced by three
Baltimore bakeries today.
One bakery will make a reduction
Of 20 per cent, bringing it's pound
loaf. which has been selling at 10
cents, down to cents, and the pound
anda-half loaf, now sold at Is cents,
to 12 cents.
The second bakery will make prac-
tically the same cut in/prices. while
the third firm announces that while
1t will not change prices, it will give
more bread for the same money after
the first of the year." This bakery is
now selling a twelve-ounce loaf for Z
cents and next week will give thirteen
and one-half ounces for cents.
Evening star., 1921-01-01
LEAP YEAR RECORD HERE.
7,oa5 Licenses to Wed Issued
in Capital in 1920.

Leap year 1920 established a new
record of marriages in the National
capital Dan Cupid and his lieutenant.
Col. w. A. kroll, the license clerk, are
justly proud of the years business. At
the opening of the clerks office YES
terday there had been issued 1895
licenses. and the outlook was for a
busy day to wind UP the years work.
on the last day of 1919 total of
hfty-six couples secured licenses. and
II there is anything like that rush to.
DAY the years total for 1920 will ap-
proach 1850 licenses. Already the
ceeded by nearly 800 licenses, and last
year held the record for activity.
There is, however, one disaDpoint-
menu TO Cupid and his assistant as
they view the record of the past year.
1t IS the fact that ninety licenses were
Cancelled during the last twelve months.
This Is two or three times. it is said. the
number ever returned in a previous
year.
Evening star., 1921-01-01

Eleven rooms, . baths; mod
orn three-story home; recent
1y papered and painted. This
property is vacant, and owner
desires a. quick sale. Phone us
for an inspection.
Evening star., 1921-01-01

have a harmful effect on the housing
situation
The law of supply and demand is
the final determining factor IN 'ne
situation, and every rightui ihi
therefore, that will encourage more
building should be exerted, he de-
clares.
Value of Home Ownership.
Mr.. Straus points out that particular
.impetus should be given to home
building and home ownership. which
constitutes one Of the most Substan-
tial exemplifications of thrift. Win
the present manifestations oil uhner
lying unrest in Europe doueu iii'
portance is attached to the sentiment
toward widespread home ownership
in this country, and as this fact be-
comes more generally recognized
there is increased Likelihood tnat one
of the outstanding features OF the en-
suing year Will be large dhouh. VI
home construction.
THE well defined sentiment against
a too high interest rate for irst mort
cages on improved real estate which
now is making itself felt will prove
a very helpful factor" he believes
"As is the case in all other lines of in
dustry efforts to attract capltai AT
exorbitant rates of interest must be
viewed with distrust. Abnormaliy
high interest rates paid by any cor
pOrat1on necessarily teHuS Ho' ohis
to weaken the financial structure but
TO encourage practices of profteering
Condi tions of this kind would, II con-
tinued. exert harmful influence on
the building industry.
while adverse tendencies may
manifest themselves temporarily here
and there" Mr.. Straus observes, the
general situation is becoming stabi1-
lied. and this will become more pro-
nounced as all interests show a
greater willingness to be fair and just
in their practices. and as the spirit OF
harmony grows and the principles OF
thrift and efficiency are more general
ly applied"
Evening star., 1921-01-01
RED MEN ARE HOSTS.

Sioux Tribe, No. IS, Improved Order
of Red Men, was host Thursday evening
at a Christmas entertainment. when the
families Of the chieftains were recipi-
ents of gifts from Santa Claus. More
than 500 little guests. sons and daugh-
ters of the members of the tribe, were
called up to the monster Christmas
tree, which was adorned with presents.
The committee i'll charge of the Christ
mas entertainment included: Past
Sachem jacques Heidenheimer. Henry
Gompers. Albert Gompers. Maj. Eek
alls, Harry Lewis, Henry. GreenbeTg
and Edward s, Schmid,
Evening star., 1921-01-01

This desirable residence in
Washington Heights can be
purchased on very reasonable
terms. 1t contains rooms,
9 baths. and is modern in every
particular.
Evening star., 1921-01-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Presidents private yacht, U. S. S.
Mayfiower, is badly damaged by fire
at the navy yard. District Com
missioners submit additional esti-
mates amounting to $5,06S.300 to the
Senate subcommittee in charge of the
District appropriation bill. Public
utilities commission rejects applica-
ton Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for straight s
cent fare and orders a reduction from
2 to 1 cent for inter-company trans
fers. Henry Lansburgh is reelected
IIIustrious Potentate of -Almas Tenn
ple. Chimes of Normandy" ro-
mantle comic opera, presented by the
Peoples National Opera Society at
the Central High School, scores 4
great success. Almls Temple of the
Mystic Shrine plays Santa Claus to
400 children and takes presents to
many poor homes. The American
Historical Association with five af-
filiated societies holds its annual con-
yention here. Charles J. ONeill is
elected grand master Of Masons of
the District. Rev. Levi NJ. Powers,
nastor of the Church of Our Father,
dies from heart trouble. District
raises 100000 in first few days of
Herbert Hoover campaign for the
starving children OF Europe. DIR.
Richard Kingsman, prominent home
opathic physician, dies.
Evening star., 1921-01-01
NATIONAL.

Secretary Houston testifies that
soldiers bonus bill would cost the
government $1,000. 100000. Henry G.
Wallace. editor--of farm journal in
Des Moines. Iowa. is picked for agri-
culture post in Harding's cabinet. and
Charles L. Hughes as secretary of
state, and Will H. Hays as Post
master General, practically are de-
cided upon. President Wilson cele-
brates his S4th birthday anniversary
Monk" Eastman, ex-Bowery gang
leader and war hero, killed in New
retary of State Colby reaches Uru-
quay on the U. S. S. Florida and is
given rousing greeting in Monte
Video. House Of Representatives fell
citates Uncle Joe" Cannon as he
breaks long service record in the
House, having served 43 years and
almost 10 months. President Wilson
Years reception at the White House.
The President appoints Col. George c.
Richards chief Of the militia bureau
Of the War Department. Senator
Harding confers with Senator Knox,
Will H. Hays and e. B. Mclean on
arrangements for the inauguration.
win the tennis champion
ship Of the world and the Davis Cup
when William 7. Tilden and William
T. Johnston triumph over the Austria
lians, Norman Brookes and Gerald
Patterson, at Auckland, New Zealand,
in both singles and doubles. The
Cornell cross-country team loses sto
the oxford Cambridge team by the
close score of 1928. on a heavy
George b. Christian, jr., Senator
Harding's secretary, is considered
sure to be next Presidents private
secretary.
Evening star., 1921-01-01
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to
January I, 1921.
FOREIGN.

Kerensky is charged with plot to
restore the monarchy in Germany and
Russia and reunite the Austro- Hunga-
rian empire. Canada threatens to revise
tariff to meet that of the United States
if emergency tariff bill is passed. Arabs
and Turks drive French back in Syria
and push plans for a drive against the
Greeks. Albania is shaken by earth
quake. Ulster raises armed police force
to be sent against the Sim Feiners.
London newspapers indorse pact be-
tween America. Great Britain and
Japan to curb naval building. Italians
enter Fiume and D'AnnunZio sur
renders powers to the local communal
council. leaving the city by airplane,
and is expected to go to South America.
Germans affirm inability to disband
the civil guards in Bavaria and East
Prussia, according to peace treaty de-
mands, and French threaten to oc-
cupy the Rhur district in January in
accord with the terms Of the Spa con-
yentiOD
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
THREE COLLEGES SHARE
BEQUEST OF $4,000

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June zs.-
Provision for the foundation of schol-
arships at Columbia and Cornell uni
versities and vassar College Is made
in the will of the late Mary z.
Saunders. of Yonkers. which was filsd
for probate yesterday.
Beauests of s12.bo0 each are left TO
Cornell and vasssr. and one of s12.-
600 to Columbia. The scholarship
at the latter university 10 to be
named In memory of her late hus-
band, Alexander Saunders. and those
at the other institutions are TO be
known as the Alexander and Mary
Saunders scholarships.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
HARVEY READY TO
| PRESS YAP issue
| AT ALLIED meet
Mesopotamia Is Second Big
Question That Premiers
Will Seek to Solve.
~ HARRY L. ROGERS.

A solution not only of the Yap
question. but also OF the problem Of
Mesopotamia. In which the United
states has scarcely less important
interest. will lie sought at the forth
coming meeting of the Supreme
Council. IL was learned here today.
Unless the date is again changed. the
allied premiers will meet the latter
part OF this week to take UP a num-
Der of important questions which
have been hanging hre for several
months.
Ambassador Harvey is expected TO
represent President Harding at the
conference and viii have full au-
thority to present, the views Of the
standardization when tho question of
mandates comes up for diScussion.
On such purely European matters a.
the Silssian boundary dispute. he will
participate merely as an observer.
the view OF this Government being
that the United States should take no
part in discussions OF problems in
which we have no direct interest
The League OF Nations, since sew
ersl OF the allied governments have
admitted. 10 highly desirable that an
agreement be reached with the
United States as soon as possible on
the question of mandates. II Is ex-
pected that every effort will be made to
reach such an understanding early in
the conference Lloyd George is be-
iieved TO be anxious for n dehnite
settlement of the mandate question
not only because OF the unpleasant
complications arising out of the Yap
dispute. but also because, his posi-
tion with regard TO Mesopotamia is
made more Uncertain by reason of
the American claim to the right OF
participation in the development OF
the oil resources of that territory.
.MEsPoT~ ANNOYs PREMIER
For Lloyd George the Mesopo-
tamian problem has domestic. as
well as an international angle. Since
the British went into Mesopotamia
under the decision of the Supreme
Council at San Reno, In April, 1920,
there has been considerable opposi-
ton in Great Britain to retention Of
the territory. This opposition has
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Steamer ST. Johns.

Another capacity boat-load of
recrsation seekers took advantage OF
last nights forty-mile excursion
made by the spacious and WE'LL
appointed steamer ST. Johns. which
are feature each night except
Saturdays and Sundays. Ths pro-
ponents of dancing. as usual. were
In the majority. and the dancing
decks were thronged with young
folks of all ages who found the
music provided by Sokoloves saxz
orchestra of just the right tempo.
For the present. the st. Johns is
making trips to Colonial Beach.
"Washington's Atlantic city.s on Sat-
urdays and Sundays, leaving the
wharves at the foot OF Seventh
street at 2;ao Saturday afternoon.
and returning In time TO make a
second trip at . a. m. on Sunday.
Fishing. Grabbing. boating. and va
riety of other amusements are the
diversions offered at the beach.
which Is always swept by cooling
salt water breexes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
U. s. RoTARiANS GUESTS
OF FRENCH OFFICIALS S

PARIS. June 2s.-Many American
Rotsrians arrived In Paris today in
advance of the main body of the
delegates who are expected to reach
here Frisay and Saturday for their
ofncial visit 20 France.
The delegates will be received by
the municipality of Paris July 8.
They also will visit the battieheids.
The visit will eliminate in an ofncial
banquet, which will be attended by
representatives OF the French gov
ernment and American diplomatic
officials.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

tcopyrish,. 1871. by ron,@ln. FOX,
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

- . 50 = 0 . . . . .
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

GL0VER-si3 2fd: priv. lessons any time
75c. course six lessons, $3.50. w. 1879
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

been based on an unwillingness 20
expend the money necessary to main
tain the British organization and to
conquer the warlike Arab tribes
which have steadily opposed the pro-
visional government set up by the
British.
A notice recently posted in BaEdad
read:
'If the British intend to maintain
their suzerainty over Mesopotsmia
against the wishes of the free Iraqis,
who have by their own pure blood
expressed their discountenance of any
form of mandate. we shall be com
PEELED to call to our assistance for
eign powers who are willing TO liber-
ate us from the greedy and despica-
BILE Englishmen. We have already
received communications from the
Bolsheviki government expressing
their readiness to afford US their pro-
lection"
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
HUGHES FOR FREE HAND.

Secretary Hughes is unaualifediy
In favor OF the reciprocal principal,
or policy of equal rights to all ma
tionais In the development of natural
resources. II was upon this doctrine
that Secretary Colby took a nrm
stand in his note 10 Great Britain
protesting against the granting of
monopoly rights In Mesopotsmia-
Lord CurIon replied that the British
company which had the monopoly
was operating under pre-war conces-
sions obtained from the Turkish gov
ernment. II Is understood that doubt
has been cast upon the validity of
these concessions.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

BEFORE starting on your vacation
Telephone Main SEQ and arrange &"
have The washtnRton Times follow
yo~ 20 the mountains /, seashore or
siivery dell
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
By Fontair- F.v

pense with the use Of these troops as
rapidly as possible.
In addition. Mesopotamia is not
self-supporting. but is bound TO be
a source of great expense for long
time until the oil resources can be
developed.
With the American claims unsatis-
fed. Lloyd George IL put in the posi-
tion of endangering the apparently
highly desired Anglo-American alli-
snce. and, is thus giving additional
ammunition to any who might care
to attack him in his Mesopatamian
policy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Discomfort IN INDIA.

There is also reported to be great
discomfort in India because of the
use OF native troops in Mesopotamia
and the British are anxious to dis
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-27
Shoe DEPARTING NJ Sp0Sl

Ladies' Fine Black Kid one strap two button Oxf0ds psr.
forated trimmed Goodyear welted, KID Faclnas.
heels, regular price MOO On nm ss
Friday and Saturday only $500. &$Sse y ass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
FREE TOLL FOR
CELEBRATION Of
FOURTH Of JULY

Mayor Thomas T.. Thon"r yesterday
made known that u" ha~ been successful
in Nj, efforts tn obtain tree toll "h hoth
hridres hctor" ard after the big cole
hratinn a. the FAR grounds On the
evening OF July +th.
This means th"t all 0"oP'' CROSSING
the bridge gong 10 tnr fair gr"un!S ~
attend the hand concert ana fireworks
VIII not have II pay toll whIlc III" came
Arrangement will b. cfcctiv" after IN"
cclcbratlon At tho FAIR grounds - over.
Mayor Thon"r Was successful IN TINS
same tkins las. season and the Mayor
has ,a:d that he will not stop at TINS
hut Will continue his efforts to m" end
that some day the city may DC able to
huv IN" bridges at which time residents
CoInc In and from the island Will not
have To nay toll AZ they do AZ present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
ROW OVER RENT;
TARDY TENANT
YIELDS A KNIFE

Wh.r Na.'U: r" I.@>"' Ks lanhio-d
t"ok h'w :" task Tor not I.ayInT rent and
gas halls. n h"ranl" very angry and AT
ter few words passed between them.
a.. = alleged to have taken Nrlf" and
,'ut Andrew JACOBS. who's" father own"
the house In which I">c"k lives.
After cutting Jacobs several times on
the arm Il l. :@l.i ho ran into tn, house
Hrd hid The knife. Jacobs injuries ar"
not serious Policeman Bishop was
called and ARRESTED L.s"ck.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Austin
V. Wood was called and after hearing
evidence had l.cs"ck hold to the grand
Jury under $500 bond. Jacobs CLAIMED
l,csrrk Ea. fa1icd I" pay mis- father rent
for tho honse 81 No. 43l4 Eon street
roar. and that tho gas meter "f both
families arc one and tho same and tTat
l.ese:k refused [" pay half each month
Jacobs called him for IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
BROWNS IN THE KANAwHA.

Charleston. W. Va. June c".--John
J. cannon. IS. n steel worker. employ
ed AT he new city hall building here.
yeas drowned her. shortly after noon
While swimming IN tn" kanawha river.
Cannon san kin mid->trcam and did not
a.aiu come to the surface. HIS body
was found after three quarters "f an
hnurs' search. HIS home was III san
Fra ncisco. California
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licences

lame A. McG-ann. -. and Mary l.
Names. -. both cf Lisbon. ono.
Ern,s: GILLESPIE. y. Of Eid-rsVil!e
IA. ard Elizabeth GriEsby. 81. OF Han
In Station. ia.
Abe Mc!dc.. -. and Ecatr.,e Herrle-
In. p both II Pittsburgh.
James W. cobb. 81. and Marie t.
Gibbs. a; both Of Pittsburgh,
George ". Thomas Rurrac". -. or
Pittsburgh. and Emily Hask'y Rrc"n
-. Of Philadelphia.
George MnrcGas. IS. and p"spena
Ratios. 80. both 81 Warwood.