davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 5,076 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. lb.. 4Gla q
score. 431a q 45c; frsts. ss to SO score
~ a 4Sc; seconds IS to 81 score, 25@4Oc
lowor grades. 32D34o; unsalted higher
than extras, 490491ao: extras. 4S048iac
storage. high scoring. 441a @ 45c; extras
4SQ44c; hrst2 S9@42c; seconds, 80 q CSC !:
lower grades, Z7W31c, Danish casks, fresh
40 % A6c; state dairy tubs, finest 446D45c;
good to prime, 39@43c; common to fair,
JV@ S8c' ladies, current make, irsts, 28 a
soc; seconds. 241A Q25c lower grades,
y Il q % lac packing STOCK current make
Nc; "a Il 25c; No. 2, 2Ac; lower grades
Cheese-Receipts were /, sos boxes. State,
whole milk, held, early made. flats, spe-
Gals, lb.. II Il D29c; fall made % 90 27c:
average run. 24@25 1ac; fresh specials, % y
0Zoc, average run, 221a q 23c; lower
grades. t5Q21lae twins, held specials.
26la a 28 nc; average run, 24@251hc; Wis,
conatn. held flats, 2602Sc; held twins. 25 a
&c; single Daisies, held, 70 "a G027c; double
palsies i,ais held rs Y q 27c; Young Americas.
held specials, ~ II a zoe; prime to choice
16417i5c; fair to good, i2@14Mc; lower
Eggs Receipts were 1sso7 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. dozen 49c; extra hrsts
4sc; frsts $50 47c; seconds, 44@ 45c: dir
Ties, No. ], AZ q +Sc; checks, fair TO choice
drY, SS@ soc refrigerator, seconds, fair to
good, 40Y43c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites, extras,
s. G52c: extra frsts, 49@5Oc; frs;s 4TG6
4Sc; gathered whites, frsts to extra frsts
Ai@6oo; under grades. 45@46c; pullets.
t49 46c; Pacific Coast whites extras
- @52c: extra trsts. 49@5Oc; hrsts. 47O
4Sc; other Western and Southern gathered
whites. 47@4Sc; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery browns extras
oOc; gathered brown and mixed colors,
gathered extras, 49c; hrsts to extra hrsts
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
House Renting at Woodmere

William Kerr Macdonald has rented
at Woodmcre, L. L., for Mrs. Estelle V.
Wisendanger to Henry D. Bigelow her
house on Irving Avenue for Miss Jennie
broWer house on East Broadway. to II.
hamilton Holden; for Miss Josephine
Brewer, house on Benton Street, to DR..
Emil Schill; for Newman E. Sprague,
house in Woodmerc Park, TO George
A. Fuller, and at Ccdarhurst, for Miss
Harriet Farrell, house on Locust Ave
Tue, to Leonard j. Wyeth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Brooklyn
New Jersey

new Jersey
Eight beautiful large rooms and bath.
16s Roseville Ave, Newark.
Modern in every respect.
minutes to Roseville Sta
ton D. l.. & w. r. r.
Rent $3.50 90 per month.
References, required.
Apply Superintendent on Premises.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Connecticut
Florida

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS SUNNY
FLORIDA near Jacksonville, fne lands,
we VIII help you financially to make good.
Write Jax. Heights Co, Jacksonville, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Public Works i'm Singapore

Itis expected that work will begin in
a few months on two important public
buildings in Singapore, the new gem
cral postofiee and the general hospital,
states Eastern Engineering. The Singa~
spend $2l, 100000 on the improvement
Of the local water supply. New pump
ing stations, reservoirs and extra mains
will be erected It is stated that the
cork will require seven years
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Col. Co. fruit and dairy farm
mngs, Orchard View Farm, Jilisdale, " Y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

EIVHUy
and unchanged at l3c; sales, 200 bales.
New Orleans quiet and unchanged at
1325c: sales, l12 bales. Mobile nominal
and unchanged at 13c: no sales. Savan-
nah quiet and unchanged at 14c; no sales
Wilmington quiet and rs points higher at
l3.25c; no sales Norfolk quiet and rs
Augusta quiet and 13 points higher at
1916: sales, M bales. Memphis steady
and unchanged at l4c;; sales, 1000 bales
Houston steady and S5 points higher at
i3c; sales, S,o65 bales. Little Rock quiet
and unchanged at 1850; sales. $50 bales
Dallas steady and 35 points higher at
12.65c; no sales
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

their being profoundly disturbing in
view of the present credit organization.
So, again, of affairs in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

TEN acres. e-room house, barns. hen houses
etc. orchard. brook terms. 81. E. Bge-
low, Belmar, N j.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
DAYS New Issues

A syndicate composed of Field, Rich
ards & Co. and Barr g. Schneider is
Offering 100000 City of Dayton, Ohio,
512 per cent water works bonds. The
bonds arc due February /, 1851, and arc
coupon in form, with privilege of reg
istration. They are issued in denomi-
nations Of $1,000 and are offered at a
price to yield $40 per cent
NJ NJ. Freeman & Co., Of Philadel~
phia, and B. J. Van Jngel & Co. arc
Offering S165,oOo Borough of South
River, N. j., per cent school bonds,
due serially 1921 to 1851, at prices
yielding from per cent TO $50 per
cent, according to maturity,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Stronger Sugar Tone,
With Small Price Cain

Prices advanced slightly in the raw sugar
market yesterday as a result of d stronger
tone, and sales were reported on a ba sis OF
nc cost and freight for Cubas, a gain Of
1sc for the day Futures rejected improve
ment, but trading was quiet, final prices
being sos points higher.
Thu ranRe OF nriCes:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Coffee Futures-Little interest was mani
tested in coffee yesterday and prices
showed only small changes, closing quota
tions being 2 to points net lower.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
CottOnsced Oil

The market was active and the late
positions quoted new low records for the
season. closing with partial rally, but
net losses of to 9 points Total sales
were $500 barrels.
Tbs range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Philadelphia
$4,000 E & ctfs 4s S41a 64A 641a 64i5
1000 Phil El LIST IS StA SAX SAX SAX

70 Ar ", G Ma l07 lo7 1o7 lo7
'ts IS Bank brh Ga9 OF pitts1.s "a 81 sa 81
70 Barns Cor B.. 81 27 27 2T
1925 Gufrey GILES. 23E3 23ss 2S4 23X
90 Ind Brew pr. 31a 3is 3ls az.
20 Manu- L &; H. 81 81 81 b1 -
100 Marland Ref. 2f, 81.
50 Ohio Fuel Sup 4Sh 4S1s 4Sis 4Sb
246 Okla Cas-. 2S 2S IS "a
$500 Pitts Mt Shas 80 so 30 az
10 Pitts Plate Oils 1l6 1l5 1Ts
10 Westing Elec. 4Ah 441a 41M 4ItL
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
REAL EsTArE-sALE OR RENT

SEVEN ROOMS for sale. 5O7 West 14oa
Audubon 1880, Apt. 42l reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
l 3T'hle .Nl([ [I[(p'(r[fI
"civi:ian Clothes"

 Thomas Meighan's first Para
 cunt starring vehicle is Civilian ~'lothes." produced by Hugh Ford rom Thompson Buchanan's popular ftage play of the same name The ricture will be shown at the Eagle theatre today.
 The story concerns an overseas captain. who marries a pretty Amer ican society girl in France. She is
 tt~anted to him chiefly because he is so handsome in his uniform. Eater after she returns to America, comes news of his death. She has renewed her acquaintance with another ad- rirer when her husband. very much alive. comes to her home. Disap- ~oirted at his rnromantic appearance in civilian clothes, which show at ~orious taste in their cut 9nd color she snubs him. The gallant eX-cap- tain thereuron secures job as butler 'r his wife's household with the avnwed nurrose of tearh'ng her les son in. d0mo"racy The results are
 'Nusin~ in the extreme. and, Of { .,r..e tho story ends ::appilv.
 Mo ghan's sunhorting co,rpanv in c.udes Martha Mansfield, the beauti- srl heroine of "Or. JekTll and MT. fg.de" and other screen no'ab'es.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
CONFESSIONS. OF A HUSBAND
The Mans Side Of Married Life
2. Edith Talks To Dot But Looks At Me

'I hope Toms business appointment last night turned cut successfully
 shot a quick glance at Edith, but could have saved myself the trouble, as she was staring me full in the face She had done that during most of the evening.
 I wondered whether she had heard about the card game at Sid's, It would have been justlike her to re- fei to it that way. As she herself put it, she "wiggled an ugly tongue
 Yes, it was rather important, but Tom hasn't told me any of the de tails" Dorothy returned evenly. l felt my wife was a match for the other at her own game. I couldn't help feeling of pride at this. Dot had be- haved very decently to me at break fast and throughout the evening; evi- dently her revolt was a thing of the past and we were as good friends as ever.
 There was turn in the conver sation and then Edith again put a question to Dorothy. but kept her eyes on me.
 However do you manage to keep your husband in love with you?" she demanded out of clear sky. George is getting tired of me; l can notice it more every day.
 My dear, I was born tired" inter posed George, and glance at his thin, shallow face, his listless eyes. his weak, timid mouth seemed to confirm this.
 Just the same" declared Edith, it 1 is every woman's business to see that her husband doesn't get too far from her apron strings. What do you say to that, Dorothy"
 "I keep Tom working so hard to make money for me to spend that he hasn't time for anything else" My wife had very successfully adopted i the hard. woman-of-the-world air af-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

fected b. Edith But what she saio brought back my thoughts to the ol ice, and groaned inwardly
 How does he like that?' Edith.peI sisted.
 My letters rest very lightly upoL me-" I tried to speak easily, but | was fidgetting under Edith's steadJ gaze.
 It was like that all evening Every one of her questions and she was g human interrogation point even al cards was addressed to Dot, but they were all meant for me. And she kept looking right at me.
 It was as though had been made the subject of a public inquisition. Did Tom like music? Did he care for dancing? Was he any good at golf? Was he very fond of the baby? Had he any interes. in politics? Was he lucky at cards?
 I didn't know whether she really was interested in me or whether she N ciO tAlCi bI l1lS -tO AhohO comfortable. In the latter case she was fairly successful. I felt as if had been dragged from bed and placed Jn exhibition without the chance to throw even bathrobe over my pa jamas.
 Still, there was something attrac- tive about Edith She was a good looking woman. decidedly so. She was as vivacious and spirited as her hus- band was dull and lifeless. I couldn't help pitying him. and wondering what hard time he had keeping up with her mentally. She had the humming-bird Rihd of mind that darts from enc thing to another. Tonight the humming-bird was peck at me from every side. There was something fiattering about it.
 Gro be rContinued)
 Copyright, 1921, by The Newspaper
 Enterprise Association.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
NAMES HARVEY Aun RolYDEN As
 H|c nELEGATES
!NsrINLEp i1RoM PAGE oNE)

l'cans tcok the view that the
 'Nsident's rerresentatives would erform principally the function of htaiuing Information. Democratic enators said they were disappointed Necause the president had not decic.- ed to have the government officially participate in the deliberations of the three bodies.
 Administration officers made it plain that Harvey would sit with the premiers If Great Britain, France and Italy <nd the representatives of Belgium and Japan on the supreme council as the personal representa- tive of the president and not. of the American government While he will part.cinate in the deliberations of the council. he will be without au- hority to bind the United States to 1nv action taken.
 Harvey will be in position to '7ceD the president fully informed on all subjects with which the council Na5 to deal. Unon this body has '0vnlHed The setHNaent of the more important questions resulting from hs ~2r and to 1t has been referred +he American p-otest to tbe league If nations against the award to Ja- nan of a mandate for the iSant of vap. M
 The supreme council also is expect ed to take uS .the whole subject of mandates which was reopened by MT. Hughes recent note to the govern. ments of Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan. in which he dealt spe- officially with the mandate for the Pacific island.
 Harvey is en route to England ant t is assumed that he will begin his duties as the presidents represo mt ! ative on the council at the next meeting. It is pointed out that by making the new ambassador his own representative. the president did not hNve to ask the approval of con yress as would have been neAssary had 1t been desired to appoint an of. ficial representative of the govern.
 A ment.
 Administration officers have indi- rated that one of the first subjects If general character to be taken rp by Harvey will be the question of world conference for disarma; ment. While the president mas ask cd that no action ou ,his ,uestion be initiated in congress in the pres. ent state of conditions in Europe, some of those close to the. White House expect that us soon as the present emergency has passed the upleme council will he aked by lae United States to tak9 up the vholo disarmament que sliOn.
 For the present, Ambassador wal lace would be American observer An the conference of aTbassadors. He acted in this C; pa,i,y for the Wilson administration uatil decision was reached carly n the year 10 with. draw him an1 also Boydcn as the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
FAIR PLAY TO MEXICO


  applies relations applies particular the conditions the Mexican border
  
  t9 them thoroughly This action the United issuing  International The
  citizens We stB require perfectly natl passports apparent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
BIsBEE AS A SHOPPING .cENTER

YESTERDAY O  that this Bsbee   their
  IL pleased where sought The business isbee O s way. Hsee
  the the vorably United
 
  is Dsbee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
.Pickets Are enioined

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Jgdge John (. Rose, of the United States district court today issued an injunction to prevent marine strikers from picket ing in large numbers or intimidadhg or forcibly detaining men who wish to join crews on vessels of the Balti- more Steamship company. which op- crates United States shipping board vessels only
 The steamers Western King and Des Moines Bridge of the Baltimore Steamship company, which have been the chief objectiyes of the strikers. sailed today with cattle for England.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
ROADS

ssCEE nix capital city,
  vacations action behind most
  the and the seats residents saying that he minute strike Marcopa though feel like somebody The highway that disgrace and terror to the copa county has nearly millions for supendous money
 
 pOruous the subdivision With this the bal of at taken cOha and Pima counties yh the attended highways received possible the New Mex Bisbee. slightest Phoenix explains condition north of the capital The ietefe follows:
 T Seeing Arizona wickenburg Saturday day It a Phoenix boost trips when to boosting places Phoenix is simply word will miles is nfynny good bad but Springs Junction all the Prescott it leaves little sired saving about five miles this side there vastly is he for miles with occasional stretches bad hills the foothills Bumbebee. o which easily Yayap ssOOOOo 900 its the wickenburg is distinctly is Trail s o to tn O road, making it possible north occasional weekend hot  Tt gets realize a of the a cooling on hard travel which very, Phoenix highway to the highway road is
 
 
 
 
 
  he matte
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
AIaskans Suffer

PORTLAND. Ore. May GA pic turs of distress caused in Alaska by the shipping strike and an appeal for help were contained in a cablegram received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce today from Allen Shattuck. president of the Juneau Commercial Club. The telegram said:
 Shipping strike has practically closed all business in Alaska. Can cellation of all shipping dates caused the Alaska fishing fleet to lay up and all building and general progress must close down unless immediate relief comes. The. food supply is sufficient for temporary seeds, but perishable food is exhausted. We urge you to insist upon the government taking i'm mediate action for our relief We are entirely dependent upon water trans portation."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
"The Rrandei Woman'

! rev Warmor.. wko is N,-'na
 m9dee's leadu.- mal; in rhc T. nded Wcmc l" winch will be t.feened at the Grand 'EAd'rt ''.daN -ate asp;red to bp n In; t;ti diplo al and wh'le attending college m r. .tat Britain ss,,1 c' ii; that ob- 'r,' in view, hC, the cloSHS' 'hr naS esel come to rea''zl ,iiit srlp.tipn .as been Iii tii" filtn.'.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
RF FRE' F0RCES
 NF MACE ALLIES

tANo aDvI WON5 GHnNILNoI nists and independent socialists to their feet in the reichstag today in desperate endeavor to debate the is. sue.
 President Loebe Of the chamber. however, succeeded in dismissing the house just as a communist rushed up to the speakers stand to move dis cussicn, the needed votes for which wore available among the radical parties.
 Otherwise the chancellor's state ment of the governments procedure n the Upper Silesian situation pro- voked concessions of approval He charged the allies with disregarding Germany's repeated warnings, which he said were based on Polish machi nations openly carried out along the frontier and the purpose of which was obvious. The chancellor also claimed that regular Polish army of ficers were assisting Adclbert Kor- fanty, head of the movement in Up per Silesia.
 He hed-cOme to the conclusion that the revolt was directed by Poiish militarists and appealed to all Ger. mans ito refrain from rash acts and support the government
 The chancellor asserted that the government had requestcd the allies to reinforce the trooDs in Silesia so that the revolt might be suppressed aud order restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

urrg.ic.al representatives with fin. re'Stations conm'ssion This action '''i taken, 1t was explained. in order to avoid any possible embarrassment '" the new administration. Myron
 Herrick, lhe newly app6~.ed am. ts; sadof to fsaacrl will relieve Mr. W ailace in the near future.
 toyden sat Sith the reparations commission tor many months and nl. g, was the uncif'cill Ams:!can rep. rorentatiye at tho recent allied ii. omclal confer"n"a at Brussels. He wa held at Paris by ule last admin istatien so tha' ne would be on the gacund in the evsr. the present ads m n'atratiun dss'rca 10 authorize ,linr to reassume his dLties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
The Snapshot Cult Now Trips Afar
 On Hoof And Trolley, Bike And Car
 ropAY,s RHYME BY FRANCES RoARpMAN- :

II the Social Detrmnt that YOU the Fin hed weakly oi To to
  Trip until Solitary Tree:
 
 prize!" :. My Child should First Escapade.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
WILL RESUME FIGHT

WASHINGTON. May 6. The fight launched by Senator Johnson. Republican. California. and support ed by number of other members of the acnase against confirnation of DaN,1 II. Blair of Winston-Salem. N C., to be commissioner of internal revenue. will be resumed at hearings to ha held tomorrow by the senate f'na~ce committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
DELAY MARINE
 STRIKE HEARING

ecoNTINuEp Feom P,aF oNh ment. that the men had been invited to discuss wages and working condi- tions at any time.
 It is upon the willingness of the board to discoss working conditions that Secretary Davis has based his hopes of reaching a settlement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Escapade

half obtain the same treatment H
 Business has been continually local of of be activity delegation certainly weco
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

X powerful searchlight at the top Of Mount Washiucton could be seen by ship 97 miles out at sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Saturday Morning, May 7, 1921
zz< Just Passin' The :zeI1 z:.zE1 Time Away
 By KID UNDERWOOD
By KID UNDERWOOD

If derby hats had continued to be popular they'd probably, now, be mak- ing them with pink and lavender bands and little punches of. flowers on the sides.
 And there's another thing that used to be popular: buttonhole bouquets. If you see guy come down the street nowadays with rose or daisy in his coat lapel, its a 10-to-1 bet that his girl put it there and that he was afraid to take it out for fear of hurting her feelings.
 And he's probably going down the street thinking: Gee, if only had the other eleven of 'em I'd be worth $3.75."
 The world may be getting braver. but I doubt it. Ten years ago a guy wouldn't mind putting on derby ana walking through the streets with an armful of chrysanthemums, but now adays guys won't even go into the florist shop to order asbouquet sent up to her by messenger until they're sure nobody they know sin't looking.
 YESTERDAYS MAIL dEarr KID:
 yam STu7dyi5g tyPEwri&inG. WHaT d) you Thienk OF my 6tr Work? TIliltTH Dear Tfllie: Wonderful. How many languages does your typewriter speak and did you train it or was it always that way?
 Dear Kid:
 The rats up at my place are getting ,boIder. They've chewed their way in- to my garage and my fIivver is threat ened. What shall do?
 JAZZBO. Dear Jazzbo: Rub -rough-on-rats all over your flivver and then if the rats eat it you'll have the satisfaction, at least, of knowing they'll be punished
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

udy, IT all the ponies uOnt go on a strike.
 And the Kentucky Derby is about the only derby left in the country nowadays since hard boiled hats were given their conge, which is a Ffench word for walking papers.
 Derby hats, also known as bean les" used to mark the transition from boyhood to the first bloom of youth. Whenever kid used to put on a beanie it was warning to the world that he didn't want to be called ''kid' or sonny any more, and was getting ready to ask pa for an allowance of at least s1.25 a week.
 And outa this $1.25 he could save enough to buy another beanie next year and use the new beanie gag as an excuse for bigger allowance.
 Nowadays kids don't wear beanies when they think they've ceased to be mus, ihoCSShr tHCy pIuNc tHctT dfTlN- al 10 manhood by standing on the sidewalks of Main street and showing each other into the gutter. which is considered huge joke between Is and 19.
 One reason why the youth of the present day don't wear beanies is be. cause they can't take 'em off and sit on 'em and let their long combed- straight-back locks flutter in the wind when they take their best girls out in dads light six.
 Nobody cares about the derby beanie being extinct nowadays. though except the little kids, and since beanies ceased to be worn they don't care whether it snows or not because it's so hard to score an effective hit with snowfall on soft hat
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
THE FESTIVE BEANIE

The Kentucky Derby will be run to- day, if all the ponies don't go on a strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

If derby hats had continued to be popular they'd probably, now, be mak- ing them with pink and lavender bands and little punches of flowers on the sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

And he's probably going down the street thinking: Gee, if I only had the other eleven of 'em I'd be worth $3.75."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

And outa this SIPS he could save enough to buy another beanie next year and use the new beanie gag as an excuse for bigger allowance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

,aNo aovI woAa dunNIlNoa