davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
COPPER INDUSTRY PAST CRISIS SAYS
 PHELPS-DODGE HEAD

A SION and gradual improvement = tne copper industry is >xpe cJod Iy N'- heckett. general manager of the Vast interests of the Phelps Dodge Nos ssorauon in Arizona, New Mexico .aaaa sonora. who with Walter Doug sSs. president of the corporation. visited Globe last week.
 As is characteristic of men of large affairs whose opinions are valued, Dr A'oNgias and MT. Beckett are reserved m their opinions regarding the re- N1Nal or business in this country, with especial reference to the copper in o1stry- They are confident that copper will be restored to its former Place as an essential metal in the in CnStries and arts. but they are not oiSposed 10 minimize the obstacles to ce over come.
 As Dr- Douglas stated in an article contributed to the current number of the American Mining Congress Journal.
 We who know copper feel that it Is the peer of all commercial metals, that it has qualities not possed by ether metals and that through sheer merit it will in time find it's way back 10 the many fields it occupied before the war"
 President Douglas and MT. Beckett arrived at Globe from Douglas in a special train. They are visiting all the important Phelps-D Dodge mining properties in the southwest, and after spending the day with General Man agcr w. G. Mcbride at the Old De- rnsntcn. returned to Douglas that evening Since their arrival in the southwest they have visited Dawson, New Mexico, where the corporation operates a large coal mine and cok- ing plant. Douglas, where the Ari- -c1a offices of the corporation are located. the Copper Queen branch at EiSbec- the Moctazuma Copper com pany's mines at Nacozari, Sonora. Mexico. and their extensive copper properties in the Clifton Morenci dis 1rfcs. including the holdings recently acquired from the Arizona Copper company
 Believes Worst Past
 MT. Beckett in an interview with 3 representative of the Arizona Record. said.
 .I believe we have passed through the worst Of the period of industrial ce preSsion resulting from the late war and from a business point o1 view. we are scraping bottom look for a slow and gradual improve rscnt in the copper industry. Re acntiy The home demand for copper has shown some improvement.
 Tt would be useless to predict when the copper mines will resume rrnduction. Whether it will be in lAshrec months or six months, no one can tell There must be further reduction of stocks of copper and a larger consumption of the metal be- fore the companies would be jusu fied in reSuming operations. That time may come sooner than many now expect. but in my opinion, gradual industrial recovery would pc letter for the country than sud den revival that might as suddenly .oi1apSe A business revival to last must be based on sousd conditions.
 NIT. Beckett spent two months IT Europe last summer and visited the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Riaito

Don't Tell Everything" Para mounts special attraction in which Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter are the featured play CTS. finishes its engagement with the final screenings at the Rialto today Few recent comedies have the spark ling and brilliant atmosphere. the subtle appeal and the fascinating theme revealed in this clever satire
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

Came" the program is varied by Larry Semon's latest comedy. The Fall" Screamingly funny from start to finish, "The F'all' marks another achievement by Semon in producing comedies that thrill as well as en- certain.
 A Prizma natural color film. Beau ty," lends touch of exquisite beauty to the program and rounds out a bill that no beholder can easily forget.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
WAR IN FIVE YEARS!

LONDON-Another war will break out five years from now. That's the prediction of Major General Sir Will jam Brancker, member of the air council in 1918. The war will start with sudden air attack. without any formal declaratio he says.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
UP-TO-DATE.

From the Houston Post.
 Her husband-Whats the idea hangin' an old tire on the door of the gara ge?
 Mrs. Speedup-For luck. Horse shoes are so awfully old fashioned.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
THE PATIENT VICTIM

From the Washington Star.
 Your valet keeps you remarkable well dressed''
 Yes replied MT. Dustin Stax. q am more than hero to him. I'm 3 martyr.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Bullet-Proof Coats for Police.

OMAHA, Neb.-Bulletproof steeI
Jackets will be supplied to all police
men sent out on hazardous missions
1t was announced today. Recent shoot
ings, in which one policeman was killed,
prompted the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
P0LIsH.AMER1CANs RETURN.

The War Department is informed that
the transport President Grant left Dan
zig. Poland. January %. and is due at
New York next Friday with six COM
panies Of demopilized Polish-American
troops. numbering IS officers and
1,341 enlisted men, the families u three
officers 4 and twenty-one enlisted
men; five Polish White Cross nurses,
and eleven officers and lightweight en-
listed men of the United States medical
detachment.
1t is stated that these troops will be
sent to Camp Dix. N. j.. for final pay
ment and discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

ALBANY, n. Y.-Descite dilligent
efforts of the Everett legislative COM
mtttee. appointed nearly a year ago,
to, reconcile various conflicting judi
cia1 decisions regarding the position
occupied by. Indians in New York
state, the status of the aborigines re-
mains controversial matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

There are lovely new hats of Satin,
Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Silk
and Braid Combinations. in the newest tur-
ban, sailor and off-the-face effects; trim
med with sashes, flowers and fancy orna-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Pistol Duel Fatal.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Creed Smith.
aged thirty. died in a hospital here
today as the result of wounds received
in a pistol duel at his home near
Benton, in Polk county. Sunday af-
ternoon. Wood Hicks. aged eighteen.
is in Jail charged with murder. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Girls Study Motors.

WELLESLEY. Mass.-The young
women of Wellesley College, turning
from the classics to utilitarian studies.
are learning not only how to drive
their automobiles. but also to be
trouble-shooters when need be. The
complexities of ignition and carbura-
ton are being explained to thirty of
them in a new automobile course by
Prof Lucy Wilson of the physics de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

NEW YORK.-The Swedish liner
Gothenberg steamed into New York
yesterday under power furnished by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

the Drawn of millionaire clubmen, col
lege professors, and the general elite
of Sweden. Sigurd 3. Jorkstrum: port
engineer of Gothenberg. and a dlrec-
tor of the Swedish American Line
which controls the vessel. was the
chief officer.
Cannot Cut OF Service.
CLEVELAND. - A temporary in
junction enjoining the East Ohio Gas
Company from disseminating Its
service in Cleveland and the surround
ing suburbs was granted by Judge
George p. Baer in common pleas
court The company had threatened
to cut off service next Sunday.
Men Study Cookery.
STATE CALLEGE, Pa. - Twenty
students. CARRIED in aprons of the
butcher type supplied by the girl do
nestle art students, started work in
the Pennsylvania State College
kitchen laboratories. heretofore oc-
cupied exclusively by women. They
are enrolled in the special cookery
class for men. a new course which
is being given by the home economics
dana IT rpept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

ACCOMAC. Va - Using hacksaws,
crowbars and an ak surreptitiously
slipped to them by friends on the out
side. general exodus from the Ac-
colnaS county Jail was made. Six
prisoners, two of whom were await
ing trial on capital offenses, were
among the number in the delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Cigarettes Made Taboo.

SALT LAKE CITY.-The anti
cigarette bill forbidding the manu-
facture and sale of cigarettes in Uta h
was passed by the senate. Fourteen
voted AYE" and three no" The bill
also prohibits smoking of cigars.
cigarettes and pipe in any public
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Drops Five Floor. Fleeing Jail.

NORFOLK. Va--Trying to break
jail, Edward Kane. seventeen, dropped
FIVE stories down chimney and
landed unhurt in basement room
in which seized liquor is stored pend
ing its use as evidence in court. A
pistol found in the room was fired
several times by the hoy before he
attracted attention and was released
from the locked chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Women In once in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Gov. McRae
signed the bill permitting women to
hold office in Arkansas, and immedi-
ately afterward commissioned four
women as notaries public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Iuspect Typhus Among Immigrants.

NEW YORK.-Nine hundred immi-
grants were ordered held on board
the steamship President Wilson upon
its arrival here from Trieste, Italy,
because of the discovery of four sus-
pected cases of typhus among their
number. The patients were removed
to a hospital. The immigrants will
be forced to remain on board the
vessel until all danger is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Robbers Kim Bank Cashier.

MITCHELL. s. DR.. G. Stapleton,
assistant cashier of the State Bank
lat Corona. S. D., was shot and killed
by robbers. who escaped with unde-
|termined amount of money, according
Ito reports received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

ROANOKE, Ea.-Headquarters of
the Norfolk and Western railway re-
ceived a report that passengers on a
Pullman car on train No. 4, east
bound from Columbus, Ohio. were held
up and robbed by a lone bandit a
short distance west of Bluefeld,
w, Va
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
TIME WORTH?

THE WAUSAU PILOT is offering to the live wideawake
men, women, boys and girls Of this and all adjoining
territory invitation to free of all COSTS $50
land Six Touring Car 1921 Model Ford Touring Car or
i'll the few weeks merely hustng subscrb-
tons to this paper Already several people accepted
this invitation to win handsome prize for they realize
value and Importance of an early start
Elegant prizes will be awarded to all who enter this
NoChance Of failure Campaign The guaranteed prize
1919 cash commission plan safe guards There
will not be dozen active workers the close of
Campaign. Start immediately Votes given Free with
all Pilot Subcrptions-ust Gather Votes-thats Clip the
coupons found this page and mail to-day without fail!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

Your Greatest Opportunity to Win Motor Car Exists
Between Today and Saturday, May 18th, at
Which Time We Will Award:
mn Of
HOO,OOO lin to Va H. dngh
TX mn Extra Votes will be $4,000 worth
C,OVV n of
Saturday. 18th.
7EO nm WORTH subscriptions
xOVOUO in oil
hec seof the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Operator Sells
Broadway . Loft
To Investor
John King Acquires Prop.
eriy Held at $4,000 by
N. 6. Riesenfeld: PAYS
Cash Above $55,0 600

Nounan s. RieSenfeld sold the Ave
starry loft building at 6A5 Broadway,
.aioiuing the northwest corner Of
pleeeker Street, to John King for in~
,sstment. Mr.. Riesenfeld purchased
10 property recently from W. Emlcn
poosevele and modernized the building,
-, which he has been asking $4,000,
.,s sold for all cash over mortgage
- $4,000. Joseph P. Day and the
Chseles f. Noyes Company were the
Srnksrs. Mr.. Riesenfeld bought the
s.cpertv through the Noyes Company.
oscar D, and Herbert V. Dixie bought
.-on, Evelyn Candel for an investor the
sve.story and basement store and loft
snilding at 81 East Broadway, 25x1oo.
Harris, Tought & Co. sold for Henry
polt publisher, the fve-story dwelling
= iii Madison Avenue, northeast cor
ssr Of Sixty second Street, 20x10o. to
o.to ]. Bliss, of Bliss & Brother,
hatehers, who plan to alter the build
INC into six-story structure and use
me store for their business. The prop
.,fv was sold by the samo brokers a
ssw months ago. but through techni-
s,Ity the deal was not concluded.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Find Suites in Apartments

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
At $50 Park Avenue to C. Z. Scribner;
At 1910 Madison Avenue to Mrs. Emile
Vatable; at Sc West Eleventh Street
70 Mrs, H. H. Amberg; at 146 East
terty-ninth Street to Louis Lowy; at
q West Forty-eighth Street to Gavin
Muir; at p West Fifty-eighth Street
. Felix L. Hanlon; at So Central Park
west to H. Romanoff; at 1875 Central
Park West to Jacques Weinberger, and
st 80 West Sixty-seventh Street to
Harry Beresford.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased fur
nIShed apartments to E. r. Radcliff at
10 Riverside Drive; TO James S.
to Samuel J. Wagstaff at 115 East
Fftythird Street, and to Robert H.
Barclay at 27 West Sixty-seventh
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Many Investors Put Savings
In Flats and Homes III Bron,

Richard Dickson sold for Ernestinc
Harris Ss4 East 15Sth Street. a six
,tory apartment house with six fam
lies on 8 floor, 5ox100, to an investor.
B;anco & Zaccardo sold the dwellings
s.i Crotona Avenue for Mary Szabo
IA R Gsrofalo; 1851 Belmont Avenue
for Marie Van Riper TO Antonio Pts
tome: S400 olinville Avenue for Hubert
arderwahr to Frances Ventura; 4458
Tarillsrd Place for George Hoffman to
Bernardino Romano; 2023 Hughes Ave
nue for Dora Sala to Alfieri Di Felice;
9f2O Cambreling Avenue for Mary
0'ConneH to Frisco De Bells; 2311
Cambreling Avenue for Mary Herman
10 Frisco De Bells; 1926 Beaumont
Avenue for Margaret and William j.
Adams to Vincenzo Reino; PATS Arthur
Avenue for DR.. William A. Cimillio to
Dr.. Riceitelli 1888 Bathgate Avenue
for W. B. Angevine to Joseph Mancine.
and 2272 Prospect Avenue for Mrs.
Jennie Guinsburg to DR.. William A.
emilio.
Gallagher the two-family dwelling 2305
Loring Place, 25x1o0, to Bertha Gindin.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Historic Site of Revolutionary
Days Sold for Development


Frederick Fox & Co.. Inc. with An
cell & Co., sold for Charles Thorne
Central Avenue and Fort Hill Road.
Yonkers, to the Mefco Realty Company,
which will hold the property for de-
yeiopment and investment. 1t has been
held at S125,000
The Continental army in Revolution
ary days campcd on the tract just be-
fore the Battle of White Plains, and
many old relics have been dug up from
time to time commemorative of the
occasion.
The cid spring on the place. one of
the most famous in Westchester Coun-
ty, has been in use for hundreds of
years. It's base is a piece of ancient
cannon placed there by men in the
Continental army.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Flats, Dwellings,, Lots and
Country Place al Auction

Joseph P. Day WI sell to-day tene-
ments, dwellings, and vacant lots in
Manhattan and the Bronx and dwell
ine at Mountain Lakes, n. j, Three
store teaements on the lower East Side
and vacant lot in Theriot Avenue,
Bronx, are included in the offerings.
The estates of Charles Himmel, Patrick
]. 0'Hara, Theodore Keller and Albert
Il. Ammidown will sell nine improved
Manhattan parcels and one vacant plot
in the Bronx. The balance of the
properties to be sold are voluntary
offerings. The auction will be held in
the Vesey Street room.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Laundry Building for I'd Ave.

tross g. Brown Company leased the
pot 4Sx100, at 3o3-3o7 East Sixty-sec-
ond Street, adjoining the northwest
corner Of Second Avenue, for Frederick
!; Schillinger, to the Del Wald Realty
Corporation, with an option to pur-
chase. The lessee will improve the
sue with a .one-story laundry building
V cost $4,000. The lease is for TWEEN
y-one years at net rentals ranging
tom $1,000 to $4,000 per annum.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Store Building for Yonkers

.fhe dwelling at the northeast corner
o. South Broadway and Undercliff
street, S71ax154X147, Yonkers, has been
soid through H. w. Sullivan for Albert
fauser to John De Luce. The new
owner will improve the site with a
building containing eight stores.
y Inc property at 90 Bellevue Place,
iilonkers, has been sold by Laura S. l..
1TteWhail NJ to Mottro Negrini, through
thomas S. Burke.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The Voice Of Opportunity

Wouldn't it be great if we had little home
here near the beach?
Yes; and / suppose you would like to put up
hotel here, too, wouldn't you.
Why not? / see by the papers that the Restric-
tions are off, and the Long Island Railroad is
going to double-track from Lynbrook
Yes, know, but Long Beach will never amount
to anything. They've killed it with their fool
Restrictions.
But that's all over, now They restricted
Atlantic City years ago, too, but look what hap
pened whel. they made the change .
Say, Helen, where do.you get this stuff?
I've been reading it in the papers,
Well, don't believe what you see in the papers.
Besides, what good can I do with paltrv few
thousand dollars?
But it doesn't take much to buy in Long Beach,
and it looks like a real opportunity
Say. Helen, what do you know about oppor-
tunlty? That's mans problem
But [ only thought
Helen, I'll do the family thinking I'm sick of
hearing you talk about Long Beach, and I'm
slcker still OF hearing about opportunity. There
isn't any such thing. There is accident, and
dumb luck, and that's ALL
That is lie!
Absolutely! Checking herself) What was
that?
Sounded like a voice [ never heard it before
1hat IS another lie! You have heard it alwavs
who are you, anyway?
[ onn the Toice of Opportunity.
Well, what's the idea?
Ask him about Long Beach.
Shut up!
How like his father!
" hat do you know about nv father7
once heard him say the same thino ia vo,r
mother ~ J"0l
(nterested) When?
~ ~ Iooue sixty years ago, one moonlight night
like this at Atlantic City. ei''
She wanted home there. too?
Yes, Madam, like you.
And what did my father want7
our father wanted what his son wants-cour-
age ana 1alth III a womans vision!
but Long Beach isn't Atlantic CITY.
NO. out Atlantic City was once Long Beach,
L nat IS what have been telling him.
MADAM, you are one Of MANY women who
waste their intuition on the doits who do The
family thinking. ~ VIC
Well, my wife doesn't descend 70 ob,,so
W "'uSe'
No, that is the prerogative of the man yo,,
were calling her down when [ interrunted vo,,
Just as your father called down YOUR mother
SIXTY years ago. Remember that on JnIv Ath
when you are in Atlantic City. kun
Sc 30 you know we're going to Atlantic CITY?
es' and also know that you are going to nav
twenty dollars day for accommodation n
notel erected on piece of land that vour fatber
turned down at twenty dollars an acre.
Well, we're not going
Who says so?
1 i 40! We're coming to Long Beach july 9TH
Saturday. e''is 20 ouy
NJ Madam, applaud your courage. One fool in
the family is enough! EXIT '' -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
In the Auction Market

s,-,x BY Henry Brady
VIZ ST, 23& w, s. 2s5 sth av. 21 Sc
ss's S-ssy bldg; Jos Rimaldi ct al agt
10 e. 7 Investing Co ct al; amt due,
n,iiss;e4s;Iz; taxes, etc, $535.4o; to the
psslptlff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Bank Sells Pinehurst Ave. Lot

,.e Inc Commonwealth Savings Bank
s so,a to the II. II, Gibson Realty Com
Say Sasy the lot OH the east side of Pine
ss, sSiss Avenue, 25.10xt342, 1888 feet
'eush of 170th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Rents Home. i'm 72ih Street

lease sesse & Gilman, with the Century
Esssing Company, leased fer Mrs.
Slhsy =. .Cryder to Mrs. A. D. Bran
Sss.tne Saw tne three-story dwelling 113 East
9syenty-eighth Street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

nor RENT-THREE ROOMS. 1876
II Madison st. janl1-6t
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
PROPOSALS.
S5OO,OOO HIGHWAY BONDS
STATE OF DELAWARE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Treasurer OF Delaware. untll
February o, 1921, at i o'clock r. NJ, TOT
the purchase Of S5OO,OOO or state bohus
OF the State OF Delaware.
Said bonds will bear date, January l.
1921. and TO be Of 81 900 denomination,
bearing AZ per cent interest, payable
semi-annuaily on the first days Of Janu.
be PAYABLE forty years after the date
thereof. but the said bonds or any OF
them may be redeemed at the option OF
the State, at the rate or one hundred
and Eve per centum OF the principal debi
81 the bond redeemed on any hrst day
~ January or first day OF July, after the
said bond or any OF them shall have
been issued one year. upon thirty days
notice. properly advertised, principal
and interest payable az the Farmers
Bank OF the state OF beiaNate' at boNef'
rhs honds to be coupon bonds, with
no state tax. All bids must be addressed
to state Treasurer, Dover: Delaware
issue or any part Of that amount and
must he accompanied by a certified check
for < per cent OF the bid, payable to the
order Of George NJ. Fisher, state Treas
urer. The right Is reserved to reject ans
Of all bids. The State will reserve S125,
900 Of the issue for investment Of STATE
said bonds are issued under authorlt,
Of an Act entitled An Act to Create 1
state Highway Department establishing
a system Of State highways and pro
viding for the improvement and main
tenance thereof, and appropriating anS
borrowing money therefor, passed by thu
General Assembly OF the State OF Della
N' GEORGE NJ FISHER.
Jan1s-i5- % -22-27-20- 0-febS-a
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
SALE nF REAL EsrATE

nuBLIc SALE OF REAL ESTATE
L and personal property, on DR.. - X
Veasev FARM near Corner Ketch, Tues.
day. January Is, at IL o'clock Elghst
head OF horses. all young and large draft
horses: f3 head Of cows, Holstein stock.
This is a fine herd Of dairy cattle; corn,
oats. potatoes. hay, all kinds OF farming
implements aud harness on an up-to.date
farm (142) hundred forty-two acre lar IN IN,
If-room house. double-deck barn, ice
house, hog house, granary, hen house.
work shop. carriage house, wood shed,
large implement shed; l22) twenty-five
acres woodland; u5l fifteen or hne
OF cultivation and produces abundant
crops Of corn, wheat, oats, hay, potatoes;
1 have no time to devote to It and viii
sell for the high dollar, on above date;
nersonal property. John x. Samworth ;
owner Of real estate, DIR. b. r. VEAShf'
W. S. ARMSTRONG. Auct. janl3-5t
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

Next to grape wine, it rs said that
japanese rice wine is the oldest alco-
hOlic beverage known TO man, its use
In Japan dating back over 1900 years.
A telescope, which it is claimed will
be the largest in the world, is to be
erected at Vancouver, British Colum-
Last year the marriage rate was
higher and the infant mortality rate
lower in England than in any other
year on record.