davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Snort Arms Found

DO OAlN, jail. 81 Wy 4Hc AooO-
ciated Press).-The arrest of Baron
Dunsany resulted from the shooting
OF game, portion of which was sent
to Eng and. The taron, who is keen
sportsman, is sad to have reque sted
and received permission from repub-
lican volunteers t, shoot birds on his
estate. English friends to whom he
sent the game returned it, saying they
did not want to eat Sim Fein birds.
The military, learning of this, raided
Baron Dunsanys house, where they
are said to have discovered several
slotguns and other sport arms.
BELFAST, Jan. 27--Michael Garvey,
an ardent Sim Feiner, was mysterious
ly killed while in led here this morn
ing. The crime is believed to have been
in revenge for the shooting of three
policemen, who were to have been i'm
portant witnesses at military inquiry,
in the bedroom of a hotel near the
local Police Headquarters last. night.
Pastor Released
The Rev. J. A. Erwin, the Presby-
terian minister who spoke in the Unit
ed States with Eamon de Valera during
the latter's recent stay in that coun-
try and who was arrested Monday and
sent to the Ballykinlar internment
camp, was released on bail to-day.
The charge against the Rev. Mr.
Erwin was the possession Of revolver,
a shotgun and seditious literature. He
is the first Presbyterian minister to be
arrested on political charge since the
1898 rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Lord Dunsany
Ieearrested on
Secret Charge
Sportsman, Nephew of Sir
Horace Plunkett, Taken
to Unknown Destination
by British Authorities
Slim Feiner Slain in Bed
Presbyterian Minister Seized
for Having Arms Is Re-
leased on Bail Bond
From The Trtoune's European Bureau

FT0m TIC 7T16lHe3 ENT0p6dH BIFedU
COPYRIGHT. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Lold Dunsany,
poet and playwright, who was arrested
yesterday following the discovery Of
ammunition in Dunsany Castle, County
Meath, Ireland, and subsequently re-
leased, has been rearrested md taken
to an unknown destination.
The charge on which Lord Dunsany
is held has not been made public. He
is nephew of Sir Horace Plunkett, who
is now in the United States. Lord
Dunsany himself made lecture tour
IN America recently. lie was captain
in the Royal inniskilling Guards and
took part in the South African cam
paign. He was wounded in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

Big Mid winter Golr event, Pinehurst. N. C.
ri. Nnlcntinc's Tournament. Jan. 3lst Thru
! iull'nnn. Nenr,, 2;of n. NJ. deiiy.--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

Oct the habit Of reading the Want Ad
oiamns ~ The Tribune daily. They con-
njr many iteua of 'rtcr~r. 49, Advf
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

carried the color scheme of red, white
and blue, various games and stunts
were directed. The entire evening was
devoted to merry making and fun. De-
Hghtful refreshments We're served.
Normal Visits Legislature
On Thursday the Normal school went
in a body to visit the Legislature. Cars
were provided by the students and
faculty members as we'll as by several
had been made by the houses of the
legislature to make instructive and in
teresting sessions. The students ar
rived at the beginning of the afternoon
sessions and distributed themselves in
the galleries of the house and senate
Both bodies went through the routine
of the reading and Introduction of bills.
argument upon and voting upon same.
Then in each body the consideration OF
measures in committee of the whole
was taken up. The visit lasted until
sion and furnished a practical bit of
education for all
Mr.. pritchard Entertains Staff
The student staff were entertained on
Thursday evening at the Adams by r,
J. Pritchard of the class of Is. After
the supper all adjourned to a picture
show. Misses McDonough and Knight,
former members and o-workers with
Mr.. Pritchard when he was student
editor also attended.
Mrs James F. Hall, who is now 1iv-
ing in Los Angeles, was in Tempe visit
| ing her friends upon the faculty and in
| town. Professor Hall who was in the
chair of Latin at the Normal for man-'
years is now in business in the Cali
fornia city.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

been more attentive or more CON
cerned He, he did not ask me
to marry him. but he did make love to
me | let him because 1 liked
him pretty well and
it never occurred to me that with him
these things might not be matters of
honor :"
Il see He was only playing
What?" I wanted to make it easier
for the girl.
yes. AT first we both were playing.
but later All, well, He told
me I took too much for granted. that
] misunderstood, Just think, Wasn't
that humiliating after I let him see
that l. too, cared little. oh,
he didn't just drop me; we had a per-
fectly legitimate quarrel. but it was
planned, I'm sure. Now. what shall
i do?"
Have you seen him since this well
planned sduarreF?" l asked
Yes. He told me he cared as much
as ever. but that 1 acted so and Sc
Oh, what's the use?
Look here. honey. do you want my
advice? Yes? Well, then here it is:
Forget him. You'll find it very easy to
do So You may not think it possible
now, but YOU just wait A man who
makes love to a decent girl and Their
tells her that she took too much
for granted isn't worth bothering
about -
Nurse, did you ever lose a
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Little Stories for Bedtime
WHERE UNC' BILLY POSTUM WAS
By Thornton W.. BURGESS


where was Unc' Billy Postum? That
- what Farmer Browns boy wanted to
Know. That Is what Bowser the Hound
wAnteo TO know. Where was inc Billy
rossum? Farmer Browns bow had
tracked him in the snow up to a hollow
s,ee IN the Green Forest. Then with
MS sharp axe he had chopped and
chopped until. with a crash, down came
the hollow tree. Bowser the Hound
nad parked in great excitement and
rusned to the doorway to the hollow
Just as soon as the tree fell He was all
ready to seize Unc' Billy Postum when
ne should run out. Farmer Browns
BOY rushed up with his axe all ready
TO knock Unc' Billy on the head.
But Unc' Billy didn't run out. No;
SIR, Unc Billy Postum didn't run out
Inen Farmer Browns boy swung his
sharp axe and chopped and chopped
ana chopped until he had chopped the
hollow tree wide open. OF course, he
and Bowser were sure that they would
find Unc' Billy then. But they didn't
no, SIR they didn't find Unc' Billy
Possum. Why? Because he wasn't
there. He wasn't there at all. He was
in another hollow tree all the time and
laughing till his sides ached as he
peered out and saw how hard Farmer
Browns boy worked to cut down the
other hollow tree.
All done fool him that time" said
Unc' Billy, as he watched Farmer
Browns boy wading off homo through
the snow with Bowser the Hound at
his heels.
You certainly did, Unc' Billy How
did you do it?" asked voice right over
INC Billy's head. inc Billy looked
up in surprise. Yes, sab, All done pre-
pared little surprise. Yo' see, NAH
tracks in the snow was pow'ful plain
Yes sab, they sholy wasl When All
had climbed up that tree and looked
down and saw all those tracks what All
done make l begin to get powerful
anxious. Yes, sab. All done get so
anxious All just couldn't get any rest in
nah mind. All knew Farmer Browns
boy was gwine to find those tracks and
when he did he was gwine to follow
EN- right smart quick. Sho' enough,
Just before shutdown here he comes.
He followed nah tracks right up to the
foot of the tree whar All was hiding
in the hollow and All heard him say:
$50 this is whar yo' lives, is it,
Mistah Postum? All reckon Bowser
and Ah'll make yo' a call tomorrow
When All heard him say that All
felt right bad. Yes, sab. All sho'ly
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
"FTFTY-FIFTY'
BY
ETELkA WEISS, r. NJ,
Public Health Nurse

The man whose wife had deserted
him because he had tuberculosis was
finally disposed of; he was placed In a
sanatorium where he has a chance 10
get well. I turned TO one of the other
workers.
"And when he does get well, I hope
he'll show her thing or two. Really
when l think OF some women The
telephone rang and laying aside my
righteous Indignation" for the mo-
ment, | FASTENED to answer. It was the
voice of one of my patients, youn
woman OF intelligence and education
She had been referred to me by one OF
the physicians for after care and SUI
pervision, as she was alone in the city
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

did feel right smart bad All studied
and All studied how All was gwtne to
fool Farmer Browns boy and Bowser
the Hound If All climbed down and
went somewhere else All would have
to leave tracks. and the boy done
bound to find me just the same. All
done wish then that All had wings like
yo' and Brer Buzzard.
$50, po' OF Unc' Billy sat a study
ing and a studying and getting mo-
and mo- troubled in his mind. By and
by All noticed that a branch from that
boiler tree rubbed against a branch OF
another tree and branch of that tree
rubbed against a branch of another
tree. and if All made a right smart
jump from that tree All could get into
this tree, which had a holler just made
fo' me- All didn't waste no mo- time
astudying. No, sab, All just moved
right away, and here All am
And you didn't leave any tracks and
you didn't have any wings" said Tom
my Tit the ChicSadee.
mo said Unc' Billy, "but All done
find that yo can most always find
way out if yo' look hard enough. Just
now All am looking right smart fo' a.
way to get home, but All reckon NAH
eyesight am failing; All doan see any
yet"
Dee, dee, dee!" laughed Tommy Tit
merrily. BE patient, Unc' Billy, and
perhaps you WILL
NEXT STORY: HAPPY JACK
SQUIRREL MAKES A CALL
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

you been doing?'
"Oh, I've been following Instructions:
No hurry, no running up and down the
stairs. eating light easily digested
food, taking plenty of rest, moderate
exercise in the open air according to
orders, sleep after dinner at noon. take
my medicine regularly, and so forth.
You see, nurse, I've got your instruc-
lions down to a tee, though perhaps
not in the order given :"
Yes. But you left out something:
No worry. no excitement. How about
it, Miss X? And what's causing it?"
as l could see that the girl had some
thing on her mind that both worried
and excited her.
THAT is what | want to talk to you
about. I guess You will think me silly
but l don't know who else
could help me am SO
alone = her lips trembled and
she tried to smile Nurse. will you be
my BeatriX Fairfax"
So that's what it wasi
Sure Tell me all about it or as
much as you like. But do stop rock
ing. That's an awful waste of good
energy and you have none to spare
Let me put this box here for a foot
stool. Now just lean back and relax
Now. isn't this better? All right, &c
ahead
You know, nurse. we've been pretty
good friends for months. You've seer
him, remember When I was SO sick.
A a husband could not have
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
General Assembly

General Assembly
Mr.. Mandl conducted the assembly
held Monday morning, February II. He
gave three excellent readings: Soul of
the Violin" "Lassie.' and The Horse
Louis Williams Here
A large crowd attended the entertain
ment given by Louis Williams. the cleo
trical wizard in the Normal school au-
ditorium, Wednesday. February %
Many wonderful and beautiful electrical
experiments were demonstrated such
as the clashing of elements. burning
various metals in oxygen, soap bubbles
burst with the noise of a gun, and
illustrated chemical experiments. An
interesting lecture with illustrative ex-
amples on the subject of wireless tel
egraphy was given.
Y. w. C. A. Notes
The Y. w. c. A. is giving some very
good Sunday morning services in East
Hall parlor. The first one was held
Sunday, February 90 and they will con-
tinue until Easter Miss Pond con-
Quoted the first meeting and told the
beautiful story of the "Boyhood of
Jesus" A solo, Take Time to Be
Holy" was sung by Miss Ruth Ster-
mer
The Y W. held its regular meeting
on Thursday. February "a Miss Alpha
Williams had charge. Many interesting
slides were shown on India.
East Hall Party
The East Hall girls entertained the
North and South hall girls by giving a
patriotic party Friday evening, Feb
ruary % The parlors and main hall
We're beautifully decorated in patriotic
colors and green boughs. In each OF
the rooms in the main hall which also
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

a beau ?"
II should say so! Several of them
They quit counting me for various and
sundry reasons And I am still
happy, even useful. Now you.
too >.
Il am so glad - said Miss X.
She actually smiled. IF losing beaux
will make me -. Good gracious,
what is that?"
That was little brther. hwling.
with nail in his hand
Don't get excited. No, don't run to
the faucet. Well just remove the nail,
so; now We'll paint it with iodine.
You should not wash a wound like this
until after the iodine has been applied.
You see, We mustn't run the risk of in
lection. Now, let it bleed a bit. I'll
put dry dressing on and take brother
to the doctor, who might want to give
anti tetanic serum. No, there's moth
ing to worry about. And forget every
thing -
Thank you. nurse, you certainly
made me feel better
| 1t was nearly o'clock by the time
got off duty. Such day, In the
morning a faithless wife What
! is the matter with women. anyway?
In the afternoon a man who plays with
hearts What Is the matter
with men. anyway. Dear me, it seems
| to be sort of fifty fifty and we must
go on and cheer deserted men and dis
| tressed women, healing wounds that
are visible and wounds that are invis-
! ible, and smile smile SMILE
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
THE ONCE OWED
! By II. i. PHILLIPS ~

parently a low grade of brown
wrapping paper, sliced thin.
There is no satisfaction smoking
them but great sport is to be gained
through lighting one of the darned
things and betting which side the fuse
is on. The low priced cigar always
burns up one side or another, never
burning from left to right as in the
good old days.
1t is our conviction that Paine, the
fireworks man, is now the nations
leading cigar mansnate.
You recall that in the days of long
ago it was customary for the ashes to
drop off the end of & cigar. Today the
flame shoots up the cigar on the bias
opening up a crack and allowing the
ashes to sift themselves out the side.
Every little while these days
you'll be SUDDENLY overwhelmed by
an impression that some flivver is
passing by with a hotbox, or that
a vulcanizing plant is in your i'm
mediate vicinity, only to discover
that citizen is near by trying to
make O. nickel figaro work accord
ing to the directions.
According to the tobacco men the tar
iff is to blame. In a petition to con
gress they say that unless the tariff is
reduced the ten-cent cigar may soon bt
| impossible. THD TEN CENT ONES
NOW.
| Vice President Marshall had it
right when he said the country's
greatest need was a five-cent
smoke. The combined platforms
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

except for a young brother whom she
was sending to school and supporting.
What is the matter. Miss X, heart
acting up again?"
NO I mean yes: that is,
not what you think oh, nurse,
can you come to see me some time
very soon?"
The girl was evidently distressed and
somewhat incoherent. 1 decided to call
the same evening. 1t was nearly 4
O'Clock when l finally reached Miss
Ks little apartment. She was dressed
and looking fairly we'll
What is the natter" I inquired
You said it was your heart but ii
wasn't. Please explain. What have
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

of both parties didn't say anything
half so true. Marshall is our idea
of a great statesman. And that the
peepul supported his cigar views is
shown by the fact they elected
president who only smokes cigar
cites.
The cigar makers have stopped nam
ing cheap cigars after public men
They're afraid of the libel laws.
Years ago they used to make a cigar
OF tobacco and put a small paper labe'
around it. Now they make it of paper
and put a small strip of tobacco
around it.
Remember when cigars wore Havana
wrapper? What they wear now is q
mystery. Our guess is calico.
Sumatra and some are-notrai
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
THE MODERN CIGAR

THE MODERN CIGAR
How dear to my heart are the things of
my childhood
When fond recollection recalls them
to view:
To smoke Decent stogies then none
but the wild would;
The finest cigars cost nickel
for TWOl
That old ''panteller' so fragrant ana
meller,"
That nickel figaro that hung on so
well;
That scent perfecto without a de-
fect-o,
That sweet nickel stogie that served
Dad so well.
CHORUS
The old panateller
That former best seller
SO fragrant and meller
That cast such a spell.
That scent figaro
The Duke De Gazaro
That nickel cigar-o
That dad loved so wen.
The day of the fiye-cent cigar Is over.
So Is the day of the man who smokes
one.
II still is possible to get something
for five cents in cigar store put II
isn't a cigar. It's a mystery IN nine
reels And the smoker doesn't reel half
as many times as the innocent by
ISLANDERS who happen to be around
while the fumes are escaping.
The old gag about the nickel
stogie resembling cabbake in taste
and burning qualities is now
gross libel on the worthy running
mate of corned beef.
When you observe man oehlnd a
cheap cigar today you can't tell Wheth-
er he's smoking or SlNGElNG hle
HAIR
The war department did its citizens
great injustice when it scrapped al
is gas helmets.
The filler in the average five
cent cigar (and many of the ten
centers) is secured by shaking out
the contents of barber shop aprons.
A minced automobile tire is added
to give flavor. The wrapper, al
though the jury is still out is ap-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

II is now an assured fact that Wilma
Steck will return to the Elks theater to
head the stock company for the balance
of the season starting Sunday, March
10. The opening play win be David
Belascos great success Polly with a
Past Miss Steck will appear in the
role of Polly the same part that she
recently played for a week in Sacra-
mento and two weeks in Portland
Miss Steck counts her friends and
admirers in Phoenix by the hundreds
and Brandon Brothers are already the
recipients of many congratulations on
bringing her back to Phoenix
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

93D ST. AT MADISON Av. (Hotel Ashton)
Newly decorated and furnished one,
two three outside rooms and bath; buses,
surface cars subway; sl00 per month up,
full hotel service restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

rice Kastriner president and Abe
Simonson treasurer.
ID. A. Trotta sold for #. A. Kurz a
four-story apartment, 25x100, at 600
East 1S8th Street.
L. Friedhcim sold for the New York
House and School of Industry frame
dwelling at 1851 Cedar Avenue, lot
1710x102.4. So
David Goldberg sold to Gtissie Stern
five-story fat at 302 East 18th
Street, 25x100.
Mary Diegmann sold to Joseph Glass
tive-story fiat at A64 East 136th
Street, 26x100
Adam Dcrsch sold to Michael Solkow
two-story dwelling at 11l8 Jackson
Avenue. 2S.6xS7.6.
c. Cecilia Coleman sold to Corneiia
A. Borst q two-story dwelling at 2032
Morris Avenue, 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Parts With Montclair Home
]. I. Hessinger purchased from Mrs.
Ethel II. Vermiya, residence con-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Warehouse Planned for Block
Leased in Long Island City

The Roman Callman Company, with
Cyrillc Carreau, Inc. leased for VIM. P.
Collins to Joseph Fl. Parker, Inc, for
twenty -onc years the water front prop
erty occupying the block bounded by
Third Street, Greek Street, Borden
Avenue and Newtown Greek, Long Island,
City. The property is served with
railroad siding. Plans have been filed
for brick warehouse on the vacant
norton of the property.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

19lST ST. sos WEST-Couple leaving state
will sell sublet years lease; practi-
cally new, elegantly furnished 4roonn
a partment. bedrooms. Apt II.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Investors Put Savings
In Bronx Apartments
Several Houses i'm Differen,
Sections of Borough Figure
in the Trading

julius Trattner and B. Schuldhaus
sold for the Sonbcrn Realty Company
the six-story modern apartment at 735
East 16oth Street, northwest corner Of
Forest Avenue, to Mr.. Morantz.
The A. Aren't Company purchased for
investment the building at s45 Whitlock
Avenue. The Aren't company has been
reincorporated for 100000, with Mau-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
TO LEr-rURNlsHEp
Manhattan
-

CENTRAL PARK WEST, A46-Beautifully
furnished rooms. elevator 5000 to Octo-
Der, 1922. Academy 1850. 10-6:30.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Connecticut

HOUSE FOR RENT. Furnished November
LIST; months $2.50o; beautiful winter
hot water heat. open freplaces; i master
rooms 3 servants; baths; garage, cars;
chauffeur's room. Owner. MRS. WHITE, s
Field Point Road, Greenwich. Conn. Tel
1852.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Florida I

FLORIDA: IN POLK COUNTY.
Far famed for tho high quality OF it's
citrus fruits. wonderful climate, three hun
dred miles of asphalt roads. natural beauty
and wealth Is situated LAKELAND HIGH
LANDS the magnificent development of
grapefruit and orange groves which has
been ten years in tho making. Scientific
grove care; splendid new packing house
being constructed; ideal home features;
clubhouse: good health and worth while
life in the high. sunny hills await you
there; we want YOU to SEQ this Jewel OF
Southern climes: for illustrated folder and
particulars to how to secure grove
investment at Lakeland Highlands address
". F. Hallam & Co, 7ss Broadway. New
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
WESTCHESTER q1FR
&N ss rEa SALE OR RENT An III aEMMH !
q ~ .sa Do DoHMow<DntDelay x1=1HTS aa ;A|
vHl[ Buy Yourselfa Home 5%eEzapy e a1s!s
: Flooded with Sunshine
OWNER RETIRING TO COUNTRY EsTATE.
A Real Sacrifice to Quick Buyer.
BRONXvILLE

w are offering for sale a bargain price a
new large 5-room Dutch Colonial house,
on plot 60xll6. with beautiful shade trees
an modern improvements, living room 13x
~, with large open fireplace of stone; other
rooms in proportion.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY ON OR ABOUT
DEC l.
, Terms, small amount of cash, balance
IKE rent. We are developing
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL PARK
Come and select your lot and we will
quote you an interesting price on a house
bullt to suit your individual taste and re-
qulremeAts and have your new home ready
Tor early spring occupancy. Our property
N. y. WESTCHESTER e. BOSTON r. r..
CHESTER HEIGHTS STATION.
Express service every 90 minutes to and
from New York Office on property.
MARBERRY CONSTRUCTION co, INC,
Union Corners, Bronxvile.
Phone Bronxville 1124.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
New Movie for l4th Street
Leased for $75O,OOO

Krigcr & Aaron leased for Benjamin
Kaufman the movie theater to be erect
ed in Fourteenth Street between
Fourth Avenue and Broadway to cor
poration headed by Sol RAVES. The
building was known as Kahn's Bur.
esquc Thcater. now is being de-
molishcd and new building to scat
600 persons, with two stores, will be
erected. One of the stores will be
occupied by Mr.. Kaufman asa branch
of his chain of hat stores. The lease
is for twenty-onc years, at mn aggre-
gate rental Of about $750,000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

tanning eleven rooms, three baths,
solarium and sleeping porch, at So
Gates Avenue, Montclair, N. j., through
the Simpson-Merritt Company. The
property WAS held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

EIGHTY dollars per month pays for Colo
nial home, rooms and bath. steam heat,
gas. electricity. cemented cellar. attic; large
plotfand big trees: small initial payment :
cost $4,000; hest location schools. s
blocks to station. opposite r. r. station.
Mineola, 1a0 Front ST.. Childs. Warner Z
Weston.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

MAPLE GROVE HOTEL
NO. 311-100 acres, rs tillable, rest
woods; S8-room house, completely fur
nished, modern impts, bowling allevs.
poolrooms. annex of 10 rooms, . barns.
chicken houses, icehouse. COWS, 2 horses,
40 chickens. plows, wagons, many machines
other Implements; located main road,
minutes 10 stores. golf links, etc. Price
$50. 900; $4,000 cash.