davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18
JUST AROUND THE
CORNER" AT GALAX
Fannie Hurst's Great Story
the Attraction for First
of Week

'Humoresque," that great picture
which aroused the highest praise
from all who saw II, now has It's
greatest rival In Just Around the
Corner" written by the same au-
thor, Fannie Hurst. and staged and
nlaved as effectively as the first big
drama. Just Around the Corner"
will be the attraction at the aalax
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18

and Female" why Change Your
Wife," and Something to Think
About" Her first starring vehicle,
THE Great Moment" was warmly
received and her appearance in I'm
der the Lash" was in the nature OF
a personal triumph. Her winsome
qualities shine with renewed lustre
in You Can't Believe Everything.
and her work in this production not
only stamps her as an artistic of
unique powers, but it viii vastly In
-crea Sc her a rmY of admirers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18
Betty Compson at Strand in
AT the End of the WorLd''

is. one of the greatest screen charac-
ter artists, and popular for his ex-
celient work in many pictures in
which he has starred, such as THE
Barrier" THE Sign Invisible" THE
Bar Sinister" and others. Casson
Ferguson also has a strong dramatic
part. Others in the cast are Spottis-
woode Aitken, Joseph Kilgour and
Goro Kino, a Japanese actor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18
Oregon Becomes
Editorial Writer

Mexico City. December 17<"Alvaro
Obregon" has become regular edi
torial writer for the four Spanish
language morning newspapers here
and his articles on timely topics have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
and Mrs. Beyers are thoroughly ex-

and Mrs. Beyers are thoroughly ex-
perienced in hotel operation, and
first-class management is assured.
Marie MERCER, who for the past two
years was head waitress at the st.
Paul Athletic club, has been engaged
to have charge of the dining room.
The office force will include Mrs. A.
NJ. Fuller and William jackson. Cal
vim Williams, who has been with the
Birchmont hotel for the past five
years, is in charge Of the porter work,
pressing Of clothes, and is also to
look after the cottages. He will have
charge of the general valet work for
the guests.
In addition to the main building
and the cottages there is a boiler
room where a 60 horsepower boiler
operates the hot water system and
the steam heating system. A dormi-
tory has been constructed for the
help, east Of the hotel proper. This
building is about SO feet long and
contains IL sleeping rooms and a
bathroom. A pump-house will be
constructed over the artesian wells,
which are in the rear Of the hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
"Under Two Flags"

. r.#
we have not as yet been asked for
any contribution for the Fourth OF
July but we gladly give three
cheers for it any way. Today we
are showing you two flags. M ht be
called double patriotic. One OF them
lis For last year. We didn't have
any in Twentieth Century then. .-,.
Where You Going?-
Tough Luck.
Mere man is surely up against 1t
these hot days. He has to go ahead
wearing his shirt just the same. T..
Keep Your Shirt On .
Why Not? =
Our idea of it is that it would
he lust as unpleasant to get drowned,
or killed in am auto accident, or burn
ed iby fireworks on the Fourth OF
July as on any other day OF the
week.
The Better The Day
Doesn't Sound Natural
The Czechs and Hungarians are
eaid to be trying to establish a stable
peace. That might me called httle
horse sense. @.-~s g..
-Hurrah for the Fourth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
(By United Press)

Manhasset, July 2.-(By Frank
Detty)--Carpentier, eager for the
fight with the world champion, was
IN at $50 this morning full of pep
and high spirits. He plunged into a
cold shower, put on an old brown
shirt, grey trousers and red and
white checked socks, and heavy shoes
He was at the breakfast table at z.
Shortly after that the front door OF
the farm house, where he is staying
few open and the young man leaped
from the porch and cavorted inside
the wire fence. He looked like 9
care-free farmer boy and not at all
like boy entering ring for the
most important fight Of his life. 5
58 Carpenter was full Of good spir'
its He shouted: "Good Morning.
in French, to the reporters on the
other side of the fence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

slionatire's shower then took ml!llion-
aires rub and ate a millionaire's
breakfast al, millionaire's- table.
The multicolored windows of the mil
4-onaire's breakfast room shone into
his ham and eggs. 1T was an orien-
tai room with ruby lights and East
India settings.
General William G. Happenheimer
millionaire sportsman, played host.
The man who was to fight with Car
pentier took it easy" in Jersey City.
He was welcomed to the millionaire's
home like king and spent the
hours before the fight in Royal Fa-
shion. He slipped off a AIS train
from Atlantic City last night, jump
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

Charles B. Funk, local architect,
drew the plans for the hotel. A few
changes.were made, however, as the
construction progressed, in order to
speed up the work.
The cottages, Of which there are
nine in connection with the hotel,
have practically all been taken for
the entire summer season, and the
list of reservations for accommoda-
tions in the hotel proper has been
growing rapidly. From all indica-
lions, every room will be taken soon
after the hotel is formally opened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
FINE CROP OUTLOOK IN
NORTHWESTERN DAKOTA
(By United Press)

iMinot, N. D., July 2.---The crop
outlook throughout Northwestern
North Dakota was never more favor
able than it lis at present, accord
ing to Gerry w. Halves, Minneapolis,
general agent of the 500 Railroad.
Mr. Halves was recently here on re-
turning from a crop inspection tour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
BOTH MEN CONFIDENT
CFgWINNINC TITLE GO
Jack Dempsey's Statement
(By United Press)

s'I expect to win the fight. Car
pentier is a great fighter and l know
nv path willbe hard. am in splen-
did condition and will try to end the
fight as quickly as possible and keep
the title at home"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT-7-One furnished room for
y light housekeeping. Phone CLAW
or call 821 Minnesota avenue.
1t7-2
State Bank at Minneapolis. Call
at Pioneer. . 2t7-5
FOR RENT---Furnished room, 1901
Mississippi avenue. 1A7-2
STOLEN from our garage Saturday
morning, Boston bull terrier pup
Il Ply, one. black and one white eye.
Reward for information leading to
return of same. DIR. johnson.
v s1t7-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
THE I, M,
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
LIMITED
BE Fine Without It

s@SOC - 1NC w 1tIlVuL ~ ..s YAK. a5.
This heat wave is getting to be
4 Just about as popular as the voter
who will persist I in casting his bal
/ lot for the old school site.
Won't Always Last
sS All the Same.
4 1T doesn't make much difference
to Twentieth Century who won the
big fight today. The public was the
biggest loser anyway.
Usually Is
Just Ordinary Cow.
They have a cow near Brandtford,
Ont, that produces i ,573 pounds of
butter in the year ending June TO-.
.sAl You Like IT, says she doesn't
wear horn-rimmed glasses or carry
Ia cane, or anything.
Strange Enough
THINGS They Don't Tell You {
Some Of the things they never tell
you at summer hotel are: s..
s eyes, our boats are leaking badly
and the oars are warped. You'd bet
ter not take one out. ....-,
INV, = WouluA :. 81 w '.iASA
were you. The bull flies will eat the
legs off you. ~
Yes, sure we have mosquitoes here.
Some Of them have !beaks like cavalry
lances.
you will find that room pretty
small and,lill-ventilated but fellow
with your looks is lucky if he gets
a dog kennel. a.
M No, we never get any pretty girls
here. We seem to draw all the plain
ones.
81 guess you won't think much OF
the meals. The chef has been out on
tear again.' h--
And You Wonder Why
Picturesk sr.. .st@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY ENTERTAINED
AT sllLLIONAIRE'S HOME
fRv Tinted Press)

Jersey City, July 2. GBy Paul NAL u
lon) Jack Dempsey spent the last
few hours before the fight IKE "a
millionaire wall street man would
prepare for a game Of cards. The
champion jumped into millionaire,s
dressing gown, strolled thfu llll-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
WEATHER THREATENING
AT JERSEY CITY TO-DAY
(By United Press)

Ringside, Jersey City, July e.
Heavy clouds broke internationally by
q fog coming over the city. Fair
weather was promised, but it looked
threatening. At 4:3O the clouds be
gan this morning, completely hidi.i!
the sun, and rain appeared probable.
Al light misty rain began falling at
q a. m. The mist ceased falling at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02
Carpenters Statement

AZ will take the world champion
ship to France with me. Jack Demp-
sey has the advantage Of weight but
not in strength, science or clever
ness. I have never gone into a ring
with more confidence than today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-02

ed into an automobile and got away
frcm the station so fast that it left
the crowd aghastt Two motor cars,
which were waiting, got him away.
So courageously had the champion
and his manager, Jack Kearns, kept
the secret that not even his closest
friends knew his stopping place in
Jersey City.
aTILDEN TODAY WINS FROM
SOUTH AFRICAN in FINALS
Wimbledon, Eng, July 2.-Wil-
liam Tilden, the second, today tri-
umphed over I. C. Norton Of South
Africa in the finals Of the British
mems single tennis matches here.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
HOW's This One?

8 acres with a good 6-room modern brick house and a good two-story frame. also a good double garage; lots of fruit and shade, all for S6,O0O: good terms. Can you beat this? Close to Center St. Phone 4252 Bolin Realty O.. I2 ". Van Bmren St. lt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

CAR WANTED-I have an Oxweld Acetyline Welding outfit that I will trade for a good Ford. Box 26J Re- publican.
 1919 OAKLAND SIX-five good tires, seat covers, excellent mechanical con- dition, brand new battery; needs wash ing and polishing and is then worth SS50 but will sell today for only $500
 Best buy to be found. 1145 E. Willetta street or phone S07S
 1920 FORD Touring. New Private party TAO East Moreland.
 FOR SALE-Dodge Roadster Coupe top Al shape mechanically. Spare tire and tubes. $325.o0 if taken today. Can be seen at the Washington St Garage
 Phone 4490
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
FOR SALE-HCUSES


 $25O0 CASH HANDLES 221b PER CENT INVESTMENT HIGH CLASS DOUBLE APARTMENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED NOW RENTED S160 MONTHLY This is one of the choicest double houses in Phoenix and it's modern to the minute. Price only $S500 It's now paying 10 per cent on $19,090. Can you beat it? See this quick.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 West Adams It 1888 W. MONROE ST.-New, never occupied. Groom modern brick, splat- ter dashed. Owners Phone S0S3. m COTTAGE completely furnished at 1923 West Washington street is priced at $7500. Approved securities will be accepted same as cash by owner. Am asking no profit or paying no commis- sion in this transaction. V. A. Selby.
 l.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Honnesick?

Are you homesick? Then buy a home Settle down. become interested in a home of your own That desire to return to the place from whence you came will then be waited away and life will become as new. Phone me Or come to the office, I can make you happy in the home you want, for l have it. I have wonderful bargains for Cash. and good buys on easy terms. See me today.
 FRED A. DIBBLE WITH
 FLICKINGER REALTY COMPANY
 l6 w. Adams St. Phone 2073 It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEous


 DRY mesquite wood, S6 a rick in yard or $S delivered in Phoenix. Phone 123R2. pk ST. LOUIS cash registers are total adders, guaranteed, and cost you less. 327 ". Adams St. Phone 30S7. If DAYTON Computing Scales, all types, for immediate delivery, and they are sold on easy terms. S27 w. Adams St, Phone 3O37 If BUCK $ ranges. A first class cook stove, slightly damaged A $46 stove for $25. Furniture Bargain House Thir6 Ave. and Jefferson. IT TAFEOON GAM AS RIGHT PRICE. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.,, 125 F. Jefferson street. ii NEW wood and coal range, fine gas range. a duofoId, dresser, oil cook stove, dining tables and chairs, beds spring and mattress, sewing machine many other articles. Come today 2i s. 5th Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Ford Speedster S250.00
 Ready to go. SEE SALISBURY 233 W. Adams
New Year Cleanup

WE ARE PUTTING THESE SPE-
 CAL PRICES ON OUR WHOLE STOCK FOR 10 DAYS. YOU WILL NEVER AGAIN HAVE THE OPPOR- TUNITY- OF BUYING HIGH GRADE REBUILT CARS AT SUCH RIDICU- LOUS PRICES. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY CAR FOR SPRING
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
RelinQuishnent

160 acres at S5 acre. that will get water in 1921. that will be worth S2C0 acre the minute water is turned on. or will trade for cotton.
 Fl. E. GROOM
 IS West Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
5 Acres

We have a client who has 3 acres located northeast, near Glendale car line: has a 7-room brick house. engine, pump and tank. water piped every where: fruit. shade. chicken houses and runs; an ideal place for those who care. This party has a deal on and must sell at once. Call in and let us explain to you price and terms; will sacrifice if taken at once.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 235 w. Wash. Phone 4990 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Look Here

$500 cash. possession at once. good five-room home on ear line and paved street. This house must be solo at once. Phone f25Z r W. Van Buren St Boim Realty co. l.
 IAl RENT tU yourself; will build 10 suit on easy payments. Carl Fl
 Johnson &s Co. Contractors. Realty 1u' estments. 12s L. Adams. tt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
S4OO Cash

nuts good lot and shade with hotrcs. good location: live in one and rsnt the other. a bargain at S2,650.
 RAY SMITH
 WITH STEWART REALTY co. 17 WEST ADAMS. PHONE 1897
 fO ACRES s1200
 Has fivo-room bungalow lots Of screen porch. garage. deep well. gaso- line engine chicken yards. all Page wire fenced. improvements are worth more than one-half the purchase price. Fine school convenient. Best soil, about 9 miles from Phoenix, balance nf s5G0O on almost your own terms.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 West Adams lt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

NO ACRES best land in Salt River valley. fenced hog proof at s250.00 per acre tasy terms See B. IT.. Moore vith Bly'ees Grocery. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

I SELL all kinds of furniture on commission or I buy for cash. Phone 4779 or 4296 J. B. Guess. Auctioneer
 hc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
S1OO0 Cash Buys Choice , Acres

It's close in. northeast and has a good four room and bath bungalow; good young orchard. chicken houses and runs. \ snap for someone. Only $500.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
For Exchange

FoR eair "a ExcHANeE
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
, Acres Alfalfa

3H miles northeast comfortable house. garage and chicken house. shade, weu fenced sandy soil. for sale for a lew days only at S3.900. $t5O0 cash; balance easy. as the place is clear.
 ASK ZtrNDEL
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co. rfs w Adams St. Phone 1853 k
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Tho Arizona Republican Is the rec ssnized want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

TO ACRES. g MILES FROM PHOE- NIX THIS IS AN EXCELLENT RANCH FOR A TRUCK GARDEN AS THERE ARE SEN ERAL ACRES OF RERRTES AND ASPARAGUS. THERE fS A GOOD HOUSE AND BARN. s3O0o WILL. HANDLE. AND THE BAL .ANcE Is ON EASY TERMS.
 fERBERT S. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 s03 80f 305 HEARD BLDG. lt FOR SAT.E-22 or 10 acres 1A miles .oIlh of Glendale. TT. J. Geiler m ffO00-sO0 cash. 3-room house, new. .aH sais asi, for Roland. pEHBLEDASH Bungalow rooms and bath Furnished with Al furniture. .-st0ry screen sleeping room in rear Lawn i1, owner leaving city. Will sac rfcc Forms reasonable. Call 33l6 ask for Roland or como to 331 W. Washing Tom sO ACRES best land in Salt River valley. fenced hog Droof at s25O.00 per
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
FOR FI0l P-AIAIENT IN HULL

FOR s5o0 PAYMENT IN FULL
 You may own five acres fertile, sandy. level hand (now deserD. only tUo miles from postoffice. stores and ano school t2 miles from Phoenix, sheltered by hills. soft shallow water. a most perfect location for home. and tn oranges or many other uses should provide independence. owner, S49 N. seventh Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
1918 Buick, S95O

5-PASSENGER. IS IN Al CON OPTION KELLY CORD TIRES @H IVY ADA MS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

RATE-iisc per word per day, no dis count for time or space; cash with order: min. charge zoe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

s0g sol 205 HEARD BLDG
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Police Hunt Mad Dog
After Nine Are Bitten
Victims of Black and White
Terrier in BROOKLYN Are
Treated for HydrcphObia

A general police order was issued in
Brooklyn yesterday to be on the watch
for black and white terrier which bit
nine persons in the course of few
hours and is believed to be rabid The
dog is still at large.
William Matthison, six years old,
977 Sixth Street, was first bitten. The
child was playing in Third Street, near
Gowanus Canal He was taken to the
Methodist Hospital. Ten minutes later
the dog bit Miss Anna Wenz, of 371
Sixth Avenue. She was treated at the
same hospital. Mrs. Mary Barry. 375
Filth Avenue, was the next victim.
Relatives of Mrs. Barry reported the
matter to the Fifth Avenue police sta =
tlon, and Patrolman Edward Gordan
was detailed to seek the dog.
While Patrolman Gordan was making
inquiries in Sixth Avenue word was
received that the dog had bitten Miss
anna McGuigan, of 728 Cortelyou Road,
and Mrs. Clara Miller, of 1649 Flattush
avenue, who were talking in the lat
'er's doorway. Within brief time re-
ports were received of attacks made by
me animal on Catherine Goodman, six
years old, of 4S2 East Ninth Street,
brooklyn; Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, 458
rrisst Street; Mrs. Mary Lynch. 794
resident Street, and Mrs. Mary Moore,
'oe President Street, all of Brooklyn.
Last night a squad of patrolmen
rom the Parkville police station was
ee'alied to aid in hunting the dog. All
Inc persons bitten have been given
treatment preventive of hydrophobia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

and convenience of employed girls and
women.
Mrs. Lillard's animadversions on the
genus landlady elected screams of de-
light from large audience. She was
asked to define the difference between
landlady and hostess as applied to
women who rent rooms to working
women for so much a week. Before
Mrs. Lillard could answer the question
n girl IN the audience arose to remark
that she had recently asked the same
thing of two women, one calling herself
a hostess and the other landlady.
The question asked both was: "What
do you do for girl who becomes
i'll in your house?" The landlady
replied: II give her two days to get
going and then telephone Bellevue ,
The hostess answered.: "Why, dearic
send her up tea and toast"
III suppose" said the unidentified
speaker. "this really makes the distinc
tion between hostess and landlady
don't think we ought to abolish the
landlady. We ought to keep her as an
example of what to avoid"
Tales OF a lodging house "some-
where on Lexington Avenue'- positive
ly no address given--where 1872 domes-
tic workers are housed under one roof
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

his possession. 1t is known that speci-
mems Of finger prints found in the
house were made by both man and a
woman, and that the woman's finger
prints were not those of Mrs. Maier.
Eight or ten neighbors testified at
the inquest, but none was able to throw
any light on the case. Hrs. Margaret
Lindeman, of Jersey City Heights, N. j.,
daughter of Mrs. Maier, testified that
her mother never had more than few
dollars in the house at time.
Funeral services for Mrs. Maier were
held to-day at Westbury, L. l., and in
terInent was in the Hicksville ceme-
terry
The inquest was adjourned until a
later date, when further testimony will
be heard
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Mrs. Maier Strangled
By Left-Handed Person
DIR. jacques Bases Belief on
Finger Marks on Throat;
Woman Reported Involved

MINEOLA, l.. l., Nov 21.-Dr Arthur
D. Jacques, one OF the surgeons who
performed an autopsy Saturday night
on the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Maier,
eighty-two years old, who was found
stranglcd to death last week at her home
at New Cassel, L. l., said to-day at the
inquest held by Coroner Arnold P.
Kohler that finger marks on the vic
TINS throat indicated that the stran-
Cling was done by a strong, iert-handed
person. Two finger indentations were
found on the right side of the throat
and thumb indentation on the left,
according to DR. Jacques.
Assistant District Attorney Elvin N.
Edwards is working on clew, it was
said to-day, that may involve woman
in the case. He thinks that an arrest
will result from the evidence now in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Sailor Cured by Radio
Doctor Flashes Remedy for
Housemaid's Knee to Ship

A seaman on the eastbound steams
ship Canadian Volunteer was cured OF
a painful attack of housemaid's knee
on Saturday by means Of radio mes
sage, according to DR.. E. G.. Gray, OF
the Public Health Service Hospital, OF
this city.
The master of the vessel sent in this
following message, which was received
here and transmitted to Dr.. Gray:
Seaman suffering from swelling
over kneecap. Unable to move. Great
pain. Please advise"
DR.. Gray prescribed .husly: EPSON
salts in pint Of hot water. Five drops
carbolic acid added to water and salts.
Apply with hot congresses to knee for
several hours"
Five hours later message came
from the vessel, then 100 miles at
sea. saying: Patient out of pain,
swelling subsded. Grateful. (Signed)
Master"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

while they look for work, startled the
earlier proceedings Of the conference.
"Onc hundred and thrty-tw ~ cried
worried looking woman in the back
row. "Domestics can always get work.
You tell them to come to me-"
The secret of the 132 was kept a
secret in the breast of Belle Donner.
who said she was connected with an
employment bureau.
She said, however, that its clientele
were women of advanced years, some
what worn out with excessive house.
work in the past. They slept ten in
a room, she said.
Nobody wants an older girl now.
Everybody insists that they be young
and fresh," she said, "but it is the
plight of these worn out houseworkers
which is most tragic. because they are
the first to suffer when unemployment
becomes acute"
The conference was unable to pro-
cure exact figures as to the amount of
unemployment among working owmen,
but agreed that it was serious. Dele
gates from Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Buff
talo and other industrial centers con-
firmed the experience of the New York
women. Girls were urged to go into
domestic service when they were COM
petent to do such work