davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
$500 Cash
PRICE $500
Double House

3 rooms; rooms on each side; one
side is rented, $40 per month; you can
move right in one side at once. There
is lots of fine old shade, also garage.
and is located close in near 10th and
Roosevelt.
SEE MR. BROWN
Exclusive Agent
Stewart Realty Co.
II West Adams
Phone 1897. Res. Phone 1865 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
$500 Cash

6-room brick pebble dash, Y block
from pavement, close to High School,
modern. Can be rented as double
house. Price s4,500OO, $4,000 cash.
balance $500 per month. Including
interest.
PANTHER CITY REALTY co.
% Wess Monroe st. 1t
ONLY 5000 for 5-room modern resi-
dence. never occupied; located in Cap
itol addition: near car line half block
from paving: lot 5ox140 #. Plumbing.
gas. water heater. electric lights, all
complete $500 cash, balance $50 a
month Phone 1922. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

GOING EAST, will sell my light six,
5-passenger car cheap. 1929 E McKin-
ley. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

GOOD STENOTYPE, Al condition.
Must sell at sacrifice. Phone 2191. b
FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay Phone
SR5 On
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Real Bargain
Help Yourselves

By helping US students.
Why pay $1-50 an hour for repair
work when we will do It just as wen
for half that?
The school lets us have It all, 30 the
15c that usually goes to the shop you
don't have to pay.
An electrical expert and experienced
mechanic super1ntends all tho work.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Ask for Mr.. Price or Mr.. CAousa.
ARR. AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL.
432 West Adams. Phone 1877. It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Oil Engine

For immediate delivery; uses SIX
cent oil for fuel; fine shape; cost over
$4,000 will take half price in cotton,
land or vacant, property worth the
money. j. r. Detweiler, 136 North
Central avenue dn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

And the land is being plowed
for crop. Could anything be
nicer?
See Mr.. Lane or Mr.. Hauah-
They will show you.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
For Sale

BY owner home in Kenilworth, $500.
Six rooms, minute in every de-
tail, large lot garage and store room.
Terms. Box 81 T, Republican. DIN
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Wolnan's Auto Elk,

2s5 N. Central Ave. Phone 1910
DIP
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-One Peninsular COM
bination coal and gas range. Almost
new Phone 2155 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

BOTH almost new, double bed COM
plete, $25; 8 by II rug, S12. 1910 North
| Third ST 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

FOR SALE-Portable tent house and
chicken pen; free rent till May 18th.
Phone 2103. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Groom Pebbledash

Brick, northeast, modern, furnished,
set high grade furniture. A real bar
gain if taken right away, $4,000 terms
12S East Adams. DIP
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

FOR SALE-Two blue silk dresses,
S15. Size &c. Phone 1851 b
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

FOR SALE-A good cook house.
Skis; also good wagon. Phone 205J11.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
$3.50 Cash

Balance like rent; price $3.50; new
Groom house with large screen porch,
water and lights, 1 block of car line.
Phone owner S497, DIP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
UNIQUE FREIGHT

When the White Star Liner Olympic sails York Saturday she will carry interesting cargo
 bulk only equal to about that of peanut than hundred thousand dollars energy sufficient according exered time, it could life the fOrysiX thousand water It makes perhaps the carried It the which presented Madame Marie Cure and which taking France with her,
 Fortunately for the safety O contact with radum gives energy gradually period required for it to eXpend its being thousand years.
 Its to do damage to do good confined ly its beings effect the ship carrying the nautical instruments other delicate paratus aboard where but those handling radum without caution painful burns and carrying much of it in his pocket in ordinary ves death and his flesh and bones will gradually be by burns the vicinity of his body the radium placed. The best conaner to be lead and this wonderful hit taned Tn beautiful mahogany box lined with lead the lead being and One-af inches all sdes steel inch thick While the large weighs these Things one hundred and thirty pounds.
 An idea of how small amount of radum required the fact that at the rate would million hundred and twenty thousand dollars pound would be worth fifty-four million dollars.
 To produce the himbeful of radum, ed which is going out the Olympic five hundred Carnotite treated requiring chem icals thousand is low grade resembling sand stone combining Uranium and Vanadiun
 It is the handling of such O materials which makes the price of radum proportion to it's 
 is especially fitting that Curie it. should be possession large radum she may it endeavOr to find of using it in the treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
WOMAN RULE WINS OUT.
(From Evening world.)

NFIOLl I1NenlnS "
 A year ago American newspaper readers read columns and columns of comment on the experiment in gov ernment made by the rough, herman, away-from- -tte-natural hamlet of Jackson, Wyo.
 Jackson elected an aIl-woman Mu- nicipal Administration and turned the men out. Then, like other sev- en-day wonders, Jackson dropped out of the public eye.
 But it appears the petticoat ad- ministrators did not drop out They went to work And after a year Jackson is so well pleased that the women have been reelected, and by substantially increased majorities.
 Meanwhile the wild and wooIIy ele- ment of the town has been "tamed and taught to stand without hitch ing"
 All of which may be only another example of Burke's observation that almost any form of government will work well if intelligenuy administer ed. Petticoat government is no ex- ception.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS
 CONVENTION

Minneapolis, Minn., June 21.-Civ- Il service commissioners repreSentinS 2 federal, state county and municipal CIVIL service commissions from all parts of the United States Will meet here in annual convention, beginning today and lasting until June 2S At the four-day meeting of the National ASSe mb1y of Civil Service Commits sionerS. Members of the federal ci- vii service commission, delegates from nine of the ten state commissions, all together tOtalling about 200 commits siOners will be present, according to ForreSt Wheeler. secretary of the Minneapolis Civil Service Commission who is making arrangements for the meeting
 States which have state commits sions are Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Colorado California, New Jersey. Maryland and Kansas, and delegates from each. with the exception of California will at tend the convention, MT. Wheeler said Prominent among the large counties which will be represented are Los Angeles. Cook and Milwau- kee counties, in California, Illinois and Wisconsin. respectively. Among the large cities which run under the civil service plan and which will send delegates are Boston, Philadelphia Chicago. New York, St. Paul Min neapois and Duluth. Canada will also send a delegate representative to attend the meeting.
 'Originated in 1881. about 40 years ago, civil service has passed the eX- perimental stage and has come to stay" Mir. Wheeler declared 'Ir another sense. civil service commis- sions are but supervising employment agencies. and to them falls the duty Of building up capable and efficient public servants, free from the influ- ence of politics and it's ills''
 Among the prominent speakers who are scheduled to deliver ad- dresses during the four-day confer ence are:
 Robert NJ Catherwood. Cbicar 20. president National Assembly of Civil Service Commissioners; Clinton Rog- CTS Woodruff, President, Philadelphia Civil Service Commissions: Frank E. Doty, secretary, Los Angeles County Commission. Charles P. Messick, sec retary, New Jersey State commits sion; P J. Koehler, Milwaukee city commissioner; May r. Upshaw, assis- tant chief examiner, New York City Civil Service Commission; c. A Par dunn, Illinois, state commissioner; William Foran, secretary of Civil ser vice commission of Canada and oth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
WHAT WILL THE COLONEL SAY?

is reported that Ehu Roo Judge George Gray of Della John Basse Moore and Oscar Strauss ved by the conference of the League of Naons their members of the Hague Arbitration tribunal
 the of four not than two of whom shall Americans candidates for the Gdgehp of the International Court of Justice.
 the of curiosity to be expected which this committee will curiosity to know what will be the attitude of the toward these genemens partcipa setting the machinery for the world court provided for in the League
 To be this court is to large extent the handi- of distinguished Americans with aiding and recognizing something which Hiram JohnsOn Senator Bora and Colonel Harvey held several wakes It dangerously helping the League and makes permissible to other speech.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
What Others Say
wARM-HEAK1FD MR. COOLIDGE
CFrom New York Times)

(From New York Times.)
 Vice President Coolidge has been thought a man sparinS and cold in speech, and with his emotions in gen. eraI under admirable control. A sad misfit in these gushing times, some ardent Republicans have described him to be But he must have con founded all these critics by his ad- dress at the unveiling of bust of President Harding at the Mckinley Memorial in Ohio on Saturday. Not simply with good feeling, but with touching of sentiment. did the Vive President appear to be all adrip.
 From Mckinley it was easy for Mir. Coolidge to pass by graceful transition to the present occupant of the White House. Its doors are now flung open, as is the capacious heart within. In office less than four months, yet already what a list of achievements. Everybody har- monfzed. Not a note of dissent in Cabinet of Congress. South Amer ica babbles over with confidence" Mexico knows on what terms she may fly to our arms. Europe is rapidly being ''pacified'' by the Pres ident of the United States. Nothing is lacking to the great credit of the present Administration except that the German people should be restored
 Call you this orator a restrained Yankee, with his thin lips locked like two pieces of granite? By this one speech the Vice President shows that he is of melting charity all compact. And when he goes to the next meet ing of the Cabinet there is no doubt that he will find the harmony there sweater than ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
MACSWINEY
 COUNCIL WILL
 OBSERVE 4TH

Independence Day, July 4th, will be celebrated this year with one of the greatest demonstrations ever held in the city by MacSwiney council of the American Association for Recog- milton of the Irish Republic.
 The exercises which will be held entirely in commemorationO of the day we celebrate will commence at 2:30 o'clock sharp with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner" by three thousand school children. The reading of the Declaration of Inde- pendence and appropriate speeches by leading Americans. In a tele- gram to J. J. Sullivan, President of MacSwiney council, Rev. F. J. Sex ton, State Director and Treasurer from New Jersey, has promised to be present and make an address. Fa- ther Sexton is known as an orator of national fame. Jeremiah A. O'Leary of New York and others are also expected. Through the cour- tesy of the Park board the exercises will be held at Seaside park. The entire program is not yet complete but the committee expects to give out final details in a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
THE PROPER DESTINATION.

There taking place today off the Virginia Capes most A German submarine the Ut17, ly five miles east of Cape Charles light ship of ae@panes to test their skill in also to determine what damage certain types doing under such circumstances
 During several days following other crafts taken from obsolete American boats will be used for experiments firing and bomb dropping test will be arranged to simulate, be- conditions with out endangern and will be witnessed by prominent Army faembers of the Senate military committees, and by newspaper respondents
 object this spectacular affair is of to obtain knowledge to be used in the planning and consruc and bombs and Farious other explosives
 It would be if it possible to gather together off these warboats but everything the world and grand finale send them the o the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

(FTom Springfield Republican,
 The simplest explanation of the fresh outburst of liquidation, which has been most conspicuous in the stock market of late, is that, pre- vious liquidation having failed to establish an equilibrium upon which a business revival could rest equilibrium is found. The hopes of winter time for a real revival in the spring were disappointed. Farm producers were still staggering under their losses. The purchasing power Of the wage earners had not been re- stored with prices where they were and with so many out of work, or only partly employed. There was still a great lack of capital and ere dit, shown in high money rates. South Americas deflation and Europe's ex- haustion, coupled with the exchange rates, finally had caused an immense shrinkage in our exports. England's paralyzing coal strike has had a pros trating effect to which sympathetfc reactions have been felt in this coun- try The present economic condi- tion of the United Kingdom indeed only intensifies the world wide de- pression. Thus we have come Into which is seasonabIy dull and must be lived through as a waiting period.
 Sooner or later level of prices will be found upon which solid business revival will be based.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
BLIND HERO
 TO BE CENTER
 OF ATTRACTION

Detroit, Mich, June 21-A blind hero of the World war will be the center or attraction at the formal op- enlng of the first annual convention ot Jhe Dlsabled American Veterans or the World war. here on June 27 He Is Michael Aaronson, rabbi and student of the Hebrew Union college Slhcinnau. who as chaplain of the Disao1ed ii,.sz 1e American Veterans will de- HVer the invocation at the first three days session of the Veterans
 Rabbi Aaronson at the outbreak of the war enlisted and served in the 1S7th Infantry. Both of his eyes were blown out when in the gonne, he was struck by a shell as he was bringing back wounded Amer Ican soldiers.
 Capt Robert S Marx. judge of the Superior court of Cincinnati, na- uonal president has announced that on Monday. June 27. there will be a reception of delegations.
 Tuesday. June 2S, addresses of wei come will be delivered by Governor GGroesbeck of Michigan and Mayor GouzlnS of Detroit. Ambassador Jusserand of France will deliver the greeting to the Republic of France ana If General John J. Pershing can De present he probably will make an address; General Pershing has mo- ufied Capt. Marx he will either be present or send a personal greeting
 Tn the afternoon a parade will be heid which will include floats yisual- lZlnS the problems confronting the Qlsabled soldier and what is being done to help him. Tuesday evening mere will be a French fete at Belle Isle. given by the United French So- cIety of Detroit
 On Wednesday there will be a bus mess session and an address by Tel I1a1nkin, director of the Federal Board for Vocational education. Mir Lamkln has 77,00O disabled soldiers m training and he will tell abor,, their activities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
COST OF LIVING IN
 FRANCE HITS TEACHERS

- Paris. June 2O.-In these days when in France the high cost of liv- ing does not appear to have reached it's maximum, numerous cases of hardship could be recorded Ma gis- trates, lawyers, teachers, and even workmen have all been hard hit by the cost of food and clothes. One of the most pitiful cases, however, is possibly that of a professor at the University of Parts whose net earn
 1gs average S2 francs (S6.4O at the normal rate of eXchange) day. On this he has to feed and cIothe nine persons-a wife and eight children.
 Unable to find a flat he recently had to live at a hotel with his large family. This cost him ? 1000 francs day and all he received from the university as indemnity of high cost of living was 100 francs. Today his wife is sick and he lives on country farm which kind friends put at his disposal. Furthermore. he has had to appeal to the press for help. 4 letter containing the above informa- ton has been circulated in Paris and it is usually accom- panied by a few cryptic words of comment What a shame for France" say most of the newspa- pers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
PRESIDENT OF ITALIAN SENATE
 WILL LECTURE

the Italian Senate, signor Tomaso Tittoni, several times Minister for Foreign Affairs. will leave for Amer ica soon to deliver some lectures at Williams college. Williamstown, Mass.
 Speaking of his plans, Senator Tit toni said: Tn my lectures I shall not touch upon the question of the League of Nations. unless other 1ec- turerS speak about it. Even then it would be my object to avoid propa- ganda The league being q question which divides the two great political parties of the United States, l might easily be misunderstood and wound American susceptibilities. as I might have the appearance of interfering in an internal controversy of the country giving me hospitality.
 This, however, will not prevent me from discussing the matter in since having participated in the work of the League of Nations. and hay ing seen at close quarters it's mech anism in action ] formed clear con- cepdon of it's deficiencies and of the reforms which it would be well to introduce into it. reforms which in my opinion would fully satisfy the American point of view
 Both Premier Giolliti and Count Sforza, Minister of Foreign Affairs. urged me to go to the States as. from my lectures a better knowled dge of Italy may be brought about. but I shall have no official mission from the Italian to the American govern ment, as our distinguished Ambassa- dor, Senator RoIandi RicCi deals with the utmost competence with the ques- tions interesting the two countries.
 ''I shall therefore, remain in Am lectures, returning to Italy in Aug uSt."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
INDIAN MAID MARRIES
 AND LOSES HER GOAT

Durango, Col, June 20-Rough roads and swollen streams failed to oampen the ardor of an Indian maid here.
 When John Miller, a Navajo ranch hand, could not afford to Hay off, in oroer to go to the girl he had prom !Sed to wed, he sent word for her to loln him at the Wyatt ranch on the Red Mesa, near here, where they were married.
 It was forty miles from her home to the Wyatt ranch. She walked the entire distance leading q goat as her betrothal gift When she reached La Plata River it was out of bounds and there was no bridge for many miles. She staked the goat in grassy plot and swam the river, continuing the walk to the Wyatt ranch The new lyweds later rescued fhe goat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
DOES THE GRADUATE THINK HE
 KNOWS TT ALL?
CFrom the Kansas City star.)


 It is a common remark in every commencement season that the great trouble with the new graduate from the business standpoint is that he thinks he knows it all. If only he were willing to start at the bottom, men say, he would be all right. But he thinks his diploma entities him to start at the top, though he isn't fitted to.
 That is the conventional talk. But is it true? There are conceited fel- lows with a diploma just as there are conceited fellows without one. It is doubtful whether experience will bear out any generalization as to the con ceit of graduates.
 A recollection of the closing days of college a few - well, several - years ago chiefly centres on the hu- mility and trepidation with which the seniors faced the world. They knew they had their way to make. They hoped to make good. But they re- garded the world as a hard-boiled place which was waiting to be shown. All they asked was a chance to go to work, no matter how near the bot tom.
 That has seemed to be the attitude of the bulk of college graduates. They haven't any exaggerated idea of their own importance or their competency to undertake work in which they haven't been trained. They believe in themselves. But they don't ask anybody else to do so except on the basis of work done
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
SOME SPANISH COMMANDMENTS.

In an made by peaiter in Spain six command ments laid for modern capitalists which were well worth consideration and as follows:
 First-To example to others and not content him with a life of
 "Second-No to despse of the workers their condition.
 "Thrd-To his wealth in natural way by employing it to increase the prosperity of all
 himself to production for the benefit thinking fulfilled by regular going sautng of the national flag, while at the approprates the major portion of the products of the 
 "Fifth-To respect the association of the workers
 avoid the adoption violence because repres engenders revolution.
 It is to be speaker gave of con- i mandnaents for the workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
GETS BLACK EYE
 ON WEDDING DAY

Chicago, June 2o.---Anthony Jorge sen, manager of q Rubber company claims to be Chicago's only "black- eyed" groom.
 Jorgesen was welded to Miss Laura Hansen, of Evanston, while carrying two beautifully-d ecorated eyes. One was black and purple, the other pur- pie and black.
 JorgeSen tried to crank the "fivver'' on the morning of the wedding. The flivver baked and biffed him between the eyes.
 He looks good enough to me even with black eyes," said Mrs. Jorgesen as the knot was tied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Tomorrow-TIfc Adventure or tn SpeckIrd Band, concluded.
BRIDE 7s, GROOM -.

Manchester. N. H. June 2o.-Jo-J seph Desnaris. of Suncook, seventy seven years of age. and Marguerite Relis,e who gives her age as seventy-f nine. have applied for intentions of marriage with the City Clerk here. Both were married previously.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

.If you had an eye behind you you might see more detracdons at your heels than fortunes before you."---
The daily times., 1921-09-15

The Sting of the Lash" for her part
affords her wide range and enables
her to cut loose and act.
In the beginning of the story for
example. Miss Frederick is a smart
society woman i'll New York and sur
rounded with all the evidences Of
wealth Then the scene shifts to the
West She is married and her hus-
band is an idler. His neglect and mis-
treatment and the hum drum ex-
istence she is compelled to live with
him shatter her hopes but she fights
on The production unreels many big
scenes, but the main climax comes
when the wife, her heart torn and
lash and whips her husband to the
point of exhaustion while he is
bound helpless by rope swung over
a rafter in the ceiling. And she thus
his little sister.
The foregoing episode is inquest
ionably one of the most powerful ever
flashed upon a screen and it is no.
become sordid. Not once is there
shown bad taste. 1t is all rugged,
close to the soil life with a woman
triumphant
Added Features Walt Kellan & Co.
Topics of the Day.
The daily times., 1921-09-15
PAULINE FREDERICK'S
GREAT ART AT BEST

The amazing versatility of Pauline
Frederick has seldom been better
exemplified than by her acting in her
current re Pictures triumph "The
Sting of the Lash" at the Wilson
Theatre Friday.
Motion pictures devotees who ad-
mire Miss Frederick in strong roles
and wide contrasts will have an op-
portunity to see her at her best in