davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

Because the rear" entryis from the
pantry. on the side, this floor plan is an
excellent one to use on a lot that Is for
any reason inaccessible from the rear. An
outdoors basement entrance spares much
disturbance in the kitchen.
French doors separate the dining room
from the living room, which occupies the
entire left wing of the house. Centrally
located on the outside wall Is a fireplace.
At the front. two bookcases occupy cor
ners. 18th long seat-chest between them.
Glazed doors lead to the living porch at
the side.
In the hall, upstairs. there is a closet
for cleaning utilities. and a splendid linen
closet with sliding trays and drawers. Be
tween these two is a seat-storage chest.
The owners bedroom is above the living
room and its fireplace shares the Chin
ney. 1t has windows on two sides. An
other window lights the large closet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

Why should not the kitchen, where so
much time Is spent. enjoy as pleasant a
location as any other room? This kitchen
looks out toward front and side and a
cross circulation of air keeps the doors.
heat and smoke out of any other room.
1t is SMALL feet 10 inches by II feet
five inches-so that no useles steps are
taken.
Front door and main stair are accessible
without crossing any other room. The
front window and the pair of
afford so much light that one could ar
range the stove. sink. built-in cupboard
and ironing board in any position and still
have good working light. Opposite the
basement steps is a toilet and lavatory.
A pantry shields the dining room from
disturbance, making a cool, handy place
for the refrigerator. and a place for the
dish cupboard. A slide above a work.
table permits the passage of food into the
little sun parlor that is the breakfast
porch.
While the dining room is at the back.
its location is a cheerful one. 1t is large
beautiful Colonial corner china cases. has
a rectangular bay jutting out. The GEN.
trail opening In this bay is a French door
leading down a few steps to the garden
path.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

This six-room Colonial house, possess
ing much architectural merit. is within
reach of everyday people. No simpler de-
sign could be imagined. and yet it has
great dignity.
The entrance varies from the usual one.
in that the door and sidelights are set
back into the building, forming an out
side vestibule.
One enters from this the main stair
hall. The sair extends across the rear
wall. The basement steps are just below
these. Their entranc is cut off from the
main hall by two doors. In this position
they are conveniently located with respect
to the kitchen. which is at the immediate
right OF the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10

case, ! sides Its hanging closet. make the
rear room a delightful one for the daugh-
ter Of the house. 1t connects with the
sleeping porch above the breakfast porch.
Another smaller bedroom and a second
bathroom complete the second floor lay
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-10
THIS HOME WILL APPEAL TO THOSE WHO
WHO LIKE PLENTY OF PORCH SPACE

The bedrooms are large In this model
home plan. furnished the EVENING
NEWS by the Curtis Service Bureau Of
Clinton. Ia. experts in interior and exter-
Tor woodwork.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
INEXPERT ADVICE

NBWSPAPERMAING peculiarly subject criticism nwhc o mission pointed wished daily duties a out wonderful Tight
  they
  is They talk
   We to be understood to esentng
  valuable They
  Ian unnarted kingArona They used to the mill the bushe bring it by the gallon. bootlegging
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
THEY DIDN'T BELIEVE

legislature W of ad but their handwriting dollars the biI And the vsua greatly reduced Ergo greatly tax
 hal Nogaes calling the state Iegis Campbell arrived placed squarey matter of . conjecture at
 Campbell confronted with several horns of kindred position the who is "dann chief executive
  taxes he caused to be spenor to (the taxes object cutting
 
 certainty that his term of the present will conservative expenditure the thanks of the of procrasinaed 1s227
 that his political
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
TO GET THE MONEY

independence Phonxconroed Automobile  bhp hide properly epiderm remaining Phoenix m merel To contributed the Automobile Club of
  in  
  of communities" Automobile Club patterned  in that such
  of nearly
  of  practically
 
 
    than himself
  
  
  o
 
  troubles certainly
  zonas aid in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
kPerS0mdl|

M. l. McKelligon was passenger to Tombstone yesterday on the RocA-
 hill stage, having business in the su-
 perior court. Harvey James was in the city yes terday frcm his home in Ramsey
 Canyon.
 Richard Johnson was in the city yesterday from his home at Garces,
 near the Huachuca mountains.
 George Hand and family were in
 the city yesterday from their home i on the Babocomari on short busi- ness tip.
 Ray B. Krebs was in the ciSy yes terday from his home in Tombstone on business connected with his inter- ests here. Jerry Holland left yesieroay -or Tombstone on visit to friends and will remain for few days. Mrs. B. Butler, Of Wilcox. is in the city for a few days on a visit torela- tives. She was a former resident of Bisbee.
 Mrs. J. H. Macia of tombstone, was in the city yesterday to attend a meeting Of the Cochise County Vel fare board
 J. w. Young and wife and Miss i Dorothy Costing of Courtland, have returned to their home after a visit here as the gueses of Mir. and Mrs. Hoval A. Smith. Powell Cosby was in the city yes terday from his home at Pomerine, near Benson on a business trip Mrs. Emma Welcott is spending a few days in Tombstone on a isit to friends, from her home in Warren. County Engineer Syd Smith was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas on road matters. Joe Leedy of Tombstone, was in the
 city yesterday, on visit to his pa , rents.
 Casey Sites was in the city yester- ! day from his home in Cananea on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Chautauqua Talent Wanted

Musicians, singers, readers, enter tainers, dramatic talent, lecturers. platform managers. juvenile workers, story tellers, tent crews ana agenss; the managers are contracting for their programs with the 10000 talented and trained people who will conduct their chautauqua next season. Earn good salary, travel over the United States, Canada, Alaska, New Zealand, Aus tralia and England A list of chau- tauque managers and booking agents sent free to any person sending the name and address of the President. Secretary and Treasurer of local chautauqua to The Billboard, 8 s. Dearborn St, Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Around The World

Great Britain now has 25 peeress- es in their own right.
 Palestine is equal in area to the state of Vermont.
 Cypress is said to be the most dur able of woods.
 Chicory, grown in Bavaria, is used in Europe as Q substitute for coffee.
 One hundred tons of some grades of coal produce ton of soot.
 There are times as many cattle in Argentina as there are people.
 The island of Yap in the Pacific has two harbors.
 Queen Victoria did not permit smoking in her palace.
 Chocolate was first used in England about 1850.
 The porpoise is said to be much faster than the shark.
 A worker bee ordinarily carries about half it's own weight of nectar Three cent currency was in cir culation in the United States i'm mediately after 1863.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
72. Edith

 Vaguely 1 thought of Dot - of the child asleep in the other room. But they seemed far away. Edith was near me, vibrant. appealing.
 Our eyes met for an instant Then Edith averted her glance.
 Its terrible for people to think you so wicked" she said faintly Tt al most makes me feel as though noth- ing mattered, and that might as well be wicked as to have people think SC. But you don't think I'm wicket, do you? Or would you rather that I were a little-wicked?
 That moment I heard q piercing scream from the rear of the apart ment.
 Gro Be Continued) Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
 prise.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

I'm sorry you didn't tell that hor rible person my name,' Edith said tc me few moments after our unwel come visitor had left.
 T didn't think you'd want me to, ' I explained.
 But she'll find it out anyway you've just made it little harder ana little more interesting for her IL sounded so suspicious the way you put it. Dot has gone out with a friend'
 If you had said with Mir. George Slocum and given his address and ms telephone number and his business and then told her that it was Mrs. Slocum who was waiting here with ycu, she might not have looked at me that way"
 "Oh, she's probably forgotten about it by now 1 tried to reassure Eciru.
 No, she hasn't; I know her sort.
 ''Ill be nightly sorry if this proves to be the source of any embarrass- ment to you," I added Dot and I are both under very real obligations to you"
 Nothing of the sort"
 "On the contrary, we both know that we are. Not to mention anything else, this position that you got for me with your father"
 "F'iddlesticks!"
 Well, it's easy to say fiddlesticks, but just the same we both appreciate what you've done"
 'Why do you think did it?''
 Because you and Dot are such good friends
 Guess again"
 Suppose you tell me"
 Don't you know?" ->aere was a pause. Tt was because I liked you
 There was the hint of challenge in her tone. 1 started involuntarily It was a new Edith that saw before me. l had usually considered her pretty; now she was beautiful. There was strange light in her eyes.
 Her hand touched mine q think you like me little, too" she said.
 "Of course l like you.'' l tried tc speak calmly and easily, but my heart was beating rapidly
 ''I don't mean that you not the way you put it."
 1 hardly knew what I was going tC say. It was almost as though 1 were awaiting with curosity to find out what my own words would be.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
To Prohibit Dances

DOUGLAS-It a petition now be- ing circulated through the city. and which will later be presented before the board of school trustees. is grant ed, dancing will be prohibited in the Douglas high school.
 A copy of the petition setting forth the basic reason, or reasons. for the document could not be obtained last night, and inquiries as to it's author ship proved futile. Dr. A. q Wilkin- son, whose signature is said to be on the petition, stated late yesterday that he had signed such a document. believing it for the public good.
 He denied being the originator of the petition, however.
 c. A. Housel, deputy customs col lector and prominent churchman. al- so admitted having signed a petition urging the school board to prohibit dancing in the high school. He, also. denied being the authcr of the docu- ment. suggesting that L. D. McCart- ney, real estate agent and also pro minent churchman, might throw fur ther light upon the subject.
 Mccartney interviewed in his home last night. admitted that he. too, had signed the petition, but re- fused to admit himself its author.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
To Sink Wells

SAN SIMON-Phil Ebsen has the contract for sinking several wells for the state, near the Cienega. He was all ready to move his outfit when the heavy rains made it impossible to get there until the roads dry up. Mrs. Ebsen will go with him. They camp out and thus take their summer va cation while working.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Gets Annointment

DOUGLAS-Ed Jones, formerly of Douglas, graduate of the high school here and a member of the American Legion, yesterday assumed his duties in the U. s. customs collectors office at Nogales. He successfully passed an examination for the position sev- eral months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Were Married

PEARCE- Mrs. Bernice Rathburn Higgins and Marvin Chamberlain who were married recently, have left for the White Mountains where MT. Chamberlain will take up land. He is an overseas man. Their many friends wish them mucn happiness and prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Mininn peveIonment

WILLCOX-Charle Clarkson was down from Central a few days ago. He reports that the ore is good on the Elma claim and that it appears to be changing again, now carrying some galena. The ore is rich in sjl- yer. On the Consolidated he also reports more ore finds. More men are being employed al the camp than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

l. w. McRea and family will leave in a few days tor California where they expect to make their future home.
 John Towner of Naco, was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
 Mrs. H. c. Rolfe, of Nacozari, ia spending a few days here on visit to friends. She was a former resi- dent of the city.
 Charles Forcade left Monday night for Los Angeles, where he expects to remain.
 Dick Bretherton has returned from a trip to Tucson where he was called as a witness in the Smith-Hovland case
 E. E. Ellinwood is in Tucson for few days on legal business.
 County Treasurer Guy Welch was in the city yesterday on ms way to Naco, where Mrs. Welch is visiting with relatives.
 M. Newman has returned from trip to Tucson, where he was called as a witness in the Smith-Hovland case.
 w. H. Webster, of the Phelps ,-ooge corporation, was in the city last even ing from his headquarters in Douglas.
 Mrs. J Watson left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los An geles, where she will remain for a few weeks.
 Mrs. J. w. F. Smith, wife of the manager of the Gibson-Hines Lumber company, left last night for visit to relatives in San Diego.
 J. k. Leonard of Tucson, travel ing man, is in the city for a few days.
 Miss Eddye Johnson has returned from Benson, where she visited over the weekend with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
GOOD NEWS

Secretary Mellen of the treasury has given definites assurances to the Senate Finance Committee that the administration has no intention of re- commenting the cancellation of for eign loans. He disclosed that the very interesting suggestion that the debts of the allies to each other be wiped out, has been made to the United States twice by the British government
 The British remind us of the man who said that he just missed owning the New York Central Railroad.
 How is that" asked his friend.
 Il asked Mir Vanderbilt if he would give 1t to me. He said he wouldn't II he had said yes, 1 would own it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Between You
 And I

Judging from the figures for soft coal production, a. business revival this fall will be followed by fuel shortage during the winter During the first six months of the year only 196,000,000 tons of soft coal were min ed. This means less than 5000, ,0O0 tons for the year. The last year that the country required less than 40U,- 000,000 tons was 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Good Rains

Good Rains .
 WILLCOX-Rains continue to fall every evening and night in some DOT tions of this section. We have as yet not had. what might be called a general rain. It. has been more or less spotted, but every section has had some Tuesday night a large area was covered by rain. although at Wilcox it was light. The sur rounding mountains and adjacent foot hills and large portions of the valley received a good wetting. We are hopeful that general rain may set in soon so as to give every DOT tion of the state good soaking. as in many places it is badly needed The cattlemen here feel that they are out of their dilemma this year. but are of course anxious to have all rain possible so as to insure plenty of winter feed and plenty of water in their tanks and springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
un In Smoke

BOWIE@Fong Leung returned last Saturday from visit to Los Angeles and other towns on the coast. Lee, who was looking after the restaurant while Fong was away, had nice ac- cumulation of paper money, and ne used the heating stove for safe de- posit box When Fong came home he set in to clean house, and touched a match to the rubbish in the heater. Result: About $65 of Uncle Sans circulating medium reduced to ashes' and Fong Leung that much poorer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Cochise County News Briefs

was badly crushed. A number of his friends came to his relief and lum- Der was secured and temporary re- pairs were made so the family could remain in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Well Caves In

SAN SIMON-T. L. Somervill had the misfortune during recent rain to have one wall of his adobe house fall in. The flood waters backed up around his house which undermined the foundation on that side of the house. causing the wall to give way. It fell in and some of the furniture
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

Casey Sites was in the city yester, day from his home in Cananea on a short business trip.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. NJ. c. Oroke, Of Pittsburgh,
has returned to that city after visit.
ing her sister. Mrs F. A. Minor,
West King street.
Meade Kitchen, West King street
went with his father TO MERGERS
burg on Tuesday whore he was en-
tered as student at the MERGERS
burg Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. JamesM yers, Miss
Pauline Thompson and Mr. Rulings
have returned from a motoring trip
to Millville, N. ].
Mrs, Louis Lipsic, North Queen
street has returned from New York.
Mr. Lipsic will return later.
Miss Lilly Thomas is confiaed to
her home on West Martin street
with an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism.
Flick Wiltshire. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Wiltshire. Public Square.
returned to his studies at MERGERS.
burg Academy Mercersburg Pa,
yesterday.
Misses Ruth Jones, of Washing.
ton. and Zoe Jones, from New York,
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Jones. West King
street.
Rev. Dudley Boogher and dauEh
ter Mary returned yesterday from a
vacation OF several weeks spent In
Plant City, Florida.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
EDITOR K. |. RINKER
dies IN BRUNSWICK
Newspaper Man SuCCumbS
To Paralysis.

Kirby l. Rinker, a widely known
aud highly respected resident of
Brunswick, Md, and associate edi-
tor Of the Blade-Times. of that
place, son OF the late Rev. Henry
st. John and Mary Rinkar, died at
his hon IN Brunswick, Tuesday, in
his 5Sth year. following an illness
OF several years He was stricken
with paralysis about May /, 1919.
Mr. Rinker was prominent in that
section. and always took a deep IN.
terest in his town, having filed at
different times the position Of city
clerk, city councilman and mayor
protein. He was a member OF
Brunswick Lodge No. 1871. A. r. and
A. NJ, Delaware Tribe No 43, l. O.
NJ, and Brunswick Council, Jr. O.
U. A. NJ.
Surviving him are his widow, who
was Miss Fannie James, of Low
ettsyille, Va; one son, ]. Henry
RlnIer. editor of the Blade-Times
and one daughter, Miss Mildred V.
Rinker at home; also two brothers,
Phillip S Rinker. Of Woodstock
Va, and Chas., of Lincoln, Neb.
Funeral will take place from the
Brunswick Reformed church, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charg
of Brunswick Lodge, NO. 1911, A. F
and A. NJ. and Of Delaware Tribe
Ne. g, !. o. r. NJ.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
LOUIS, 3RD,
IS BAPTIZED

Master Louis Dewitt Gerhardt, the
Third. was formally baptized We'd
nesday afternoon in the presence
of a few relatives and friends at
Trinity Episcopal church by the rec
tor. Rev. Dudley Boogher. The
sponsors were uncles of the infant
on both sides Of the house, Lieut..
William Robert Gerhardt, U. s. A,
and Mr. Robert Widmyer, together
with Miss Alice Shoemaker The
little fellow is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs L. Dew, Gerhardt, the
Second. and grandson of Circuit
Clerk L. Dew. Gerhardt. His moth
er is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Widmyer, South Raleigh street,
where his parents also reside.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
SENTIMENT.
NOT FORCE
(sy International News servIee.l

Washington, Sept. 15.-Physical
force alone never will make prohib-
ition a success in the United States
and public sentiment must be
crystallized as a means Of securing
stricter observance, commissioner
of Internal Revenue Blair declared
today.
The field force OF the prohibition
unit a"e Wholly inadequate to meet
the demands imposed by the Vol,
stead Act and are due in future
years to meet failure of one kind
or another unless in the localities
where they operate they are back.
ed by public sentiment, Blair said.
The general feeling Of the Amerl-
can people according to Blair is
growing for strict observance of
the dry law.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
SPORT NOTES

During the vacation of the sports
writer, an understudy undertook to
report the meeting Of local mag
mates Wednesday and in the course
of his story used an expression to
compliment DR. Morrison for the bust
ness management of the old team.
The writer never thought for mo
ment that it would be misconstrued
as slam at Reggie Rawlings, the
player manager, but some readers
drew this inference Far he it from
such. Reggie is too good a sport
and player to allow this misconcep.
ton to pass without correcting the
erroneous impression.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
GRIM STRUGGLE
FOR EXISTENCE

lHy international News SerVIce3
Moscow. via London, Sept. IS
Moscow, to the traveller from the
outside world, seems to be a city of
few blacks and child traders. Dur
ing walk in the streets one can
count thousands of children attempt
ing to sell their few cheap wares
usually consisting of a few pounds
OF some small seeds, a handful Of
apples or few sheets of grimy
note paper and envelopes. a thing
that might cost 10 or IS cents in
New York costs 1000 rubles, but
the 1000 rubles in United States
money is even less than 10 cents
Before the war it would have been
$500.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
UNEMPLOYMENT
WORRIES THEN
(eY International News service.l

VFY international News SerVlce.1
London, Sept 1.-THE discus
SONS Of the British cabinet com
mittee regarding unemployment
throughout the land, and wide
spread unrest resulting therefrom.
will be laid before Premier Lloyd
George in Scotland today. Sir Rob
ert Hone, president of the board of
trade and former commissioner Of
labor, was to arrive at Inverness
where the premier is on a holiday
and report to him the findings of
the cabinet investigators and to lay
pm before hi4 for amelorating
conditions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
GRIMES GOLDEN
IN FULL BLOOM

Mr.. E. F. Thomas, of West
King street, owner of a large
apple orchard west of the city,
discovered a Grimes Goldn tree
at his orchard in full bloom to-
day. Not only had the bloom
arrived at high state of per-
lection, the apple being set, but
the tree also contained a large
and ripe Grimes Golden apple.
The bloom was shown to a num-
her of apple men who express
ed wonder at the manifestation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
AT BEDSIDE OF NIECE.

Mrs. George F. Whitmore, West
Martin stert, is at the bedside of
her niece Mrs. Ermo Eisenhuth, at
the latter's home near Pittsburgh.
She was recently operated upon for
appendicitis and has been critically
Ill since.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
SEARCH HAGERSTOWN,

Two revenue officers, members Of
the corps who found the 25 empty
cases of Old Horsey whiskey near
New Market, Md, went to Hagers-
town. it was learned, TO investigate
the report that one Of the five
trucks filled with whiskey stolen
from the Horsey distillery last Fri
day, had been brought there, part
Of which had been disposed Of in
that city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
BACK FROM EUROPE.

Miss Theta Harrison, a member
of the Clarksburg High School fac
ulty. who just returned from a tour
of Europe, stopped over with her
friend. Miss Nanetta Chambers.
member of the local High School
faculty. Miss Harrison toured Eng
land. Italy, France and other Euro
pean countries.