davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
ANOTHER CHICAGO GANG BOSS SLAIN

Chicago, Aug. 15-The guns of the Nineteenth ward killers roared again yesterday Joseph Sinacola, 45 years old, former friend of Anthony D. Audrea, was the victim. He was killed in front of his home at 925 South Loomis street by two unidentified assassins, who fled.
 It was the second attempt by the mysterious gunmen to kill Sinacoia. On July a man shot the politician as he stood in front of his home. For a week it was though he would die, then he began slow recovery. He was discharged from the hospital two weeks ago.
 Josephine Sinacola, the 13-year-old daughter of the dead man, saw him killed. It was the second time the Italian girl watched strange men run up to her father, fire shots at him and then disappear.
 The killing is only one of long list in the Nineteenth ward, and ar rests have been few. The people of the district, the relatives the wit nesses, raise their shoulders and chatter in Italian when questioned. They tell the police little, and the police accomplish nothing.
 Sinacoia is the thirteenth victim of the political fued in the Italian ward The warfare began March s, when Paul A. Labriola and Harry Ray mond, political henchmen of Alder man John Powers were killed. Since that day the yengance of both fac tions has broken out time and again, leaving a trail of blood and death in the wake of each shooting.
 Sinaeola was sitting on the side walk in front of his home when he was shot Directly across the street from the Sinacola family live the widow and relatives of Joseph Las pesa, D, Andrea's former bodyguard who was killed June 26. Laspesa was Sinacola's closest friend, and since the formers death Sinacola had been taking care of the family of Laspesa
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
TITANIC DIRICIBLE R-2 US, DREADNOUCHT OF THE AIR
 TO BRISTLE WITH ARMAMENT
New British- Built Rigid Airship to Carry Machine Guns, Automatics and Two Kinds of Bombs Be Worlds Most Powerful Air Terror When Finished, Ship is to Fly Across Atlantic From England.

ling element, but if necessary, as the 1 flagship for mixed fleet of surface land aircrafts. The future American admiral may not be content with Iconducting the engagement from the bridge of a surface battle ship. h. istead he'll probably transfer his flag to the airship and win his battle in the air
 Every provision has been made for defective operations of the ship While the admiral scans the horizen through high power glasses. eager to discern the enemy's every move. he Twill be in constant communication lwith the ships of his fleet by wire Hess telephone and telegraph. And the captain of the ship will connect jhim with the remotest cock pit while the more pressure of a button will release death-dealing charges for lurking submarines or destroy
 CTS.
 All about the captain in his cabin will be within easy reach of an in- ifinity of buttons switches and levers iwherewith to control his ship. If he chooses to descend or to launch a
 bomb he'll press a button. To rise he'll press another. Gas bags can be deflated water ballast discharged
 gasoline tanks emptied simply by the pressure of the proper button or
 lever
 Every effort has been made to have the ship comfortable as well as efficient. Good quarters have been provided for the men in their lei sure hours. while hot meals can be prepared in galley connected up with the exhaust from inc ships lengines.
 l Here are some of the R-3S's specifications: .. 1 Length, 695 feet.
 Diameter, 85 feet, inches Cubic gas capacity, 2,700,000 feet. Total lifting power, S3 tons. l Horsepower, 2,100.
 l Maximum altitude, 25,000 feet.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
By K. M. Elish
unternatiouai News serv1ce,

NinIeTudI1Ou1l NeWS SerVIcSp
 NEW YORK, August 15.-When the giant dirigible airship R-3S, now receiving it's finishing touches in England preparatory to flying across the Atlantic, isformally turned over to the United States this country will be the possessor of the Mistress of the Air-the worlds greatest "war ship. By the side of this great craft the famous Zeppelins of war days shrink into insignificance.
 Built by the British for this country, the R-3S has been termed like her famous namesake marks an epoch in the design and construction of lighter than air aircrafts. She will carry fourteen Lewis automatic rifles, four bombs of 520 pounds and eight bombs of 230 pounds. At her cruising speed of sixty miles an hour she will be capable of $500 miles, without refilling her fuel tanks.
 The ship will bristle with Lewis guns distributed to afford a maxi mum of protection against attack from the air One gun is mounted on each of the four engine cars, while whole nest" is located aft, to protect the ships gasoline tanks.
 And should hostile flyer dive down from some enveioping cloud an automatic one pound gun mounted atop the gas bag will tackle the enemy.
 With her armament of eight air bombs the R-38 will be able to des- troy any submarine or smaller war vessel whose path she crosses. In view of the sinking of the former German battleship Ostfriosland by one-ton bombs dropped from aero planes, it is not improbable that the big airboat will be equipped with the larger bombs on her ar rival in the United States.
 The R-3S's heavy armament gives the clue to her purpose. She is in- tended to serve not only as fight
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
THE KING OF
 SERBIA NEAR
 DEATHS DOOR
According to Legation Re ports, Monarch Lost Con- scsiousness Saturday,; Ex- pected to Die Any Time.
Press Associations,

Washington, Aug. 15.--King Pe- ter of Serbia is near deaths door. according to cablegram to the legation here. The king lost con sciousness Saturday, according to the message, and has not regained it. The doctors noticed a dry, wheez- ing in the upper portion of the lung and gathering moisture in the base of the lungs. The king is nearly eight. He has not been in active charge of the government since 1915 when Alexander. pres ent regent, assumed the kings du- ties.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
EUROPE NOW
 GOING FORWARD
 SAYS MR. WATTS
St. Louis Bank Chief Re- turns From Attendance Upon Important London Conference.

Measuring views or the subject of Europe as credit risk at the present time were expressed by F. o. Watts. President of the First National Bank of St. Louis, i'll an interview with press representa- tives, as he stepped ashore from the Adriatic. on his return from the London Conference of the lnterna~ tional Chamber of Commerce in which he held the chairmanship of the financial group.
 His message is the most encourag- ing and stimulating word that has come out of Europe since the war. He found upon careful and wide investigation adequate guarantees in the situation for confident dealings with the countries or Europe. In illustration of the new soundness of viewpoint developing, he said:
 As one comes into contact with the financial and business men of Europe he is impressed with their desire to cooperate in the enormous task of restoring the world to condition of normal peace and in dustry. They are cOurageously at tacking and solving their problems and facing with determination and confidence the future. This attitude, in view of what these people have suffered and lost, ought to be re- assuring to American business men, since it affords not only basis of confidence for the extension of credit but also for that increased trade and production in Europe which will revive the market for American products.
 The people are expecting large assistance from the United States in this work of restoring industry, but there is no disposition to place this assistance and cooperation on any other business basis and one of mutual obligation 10 civilization and human progress.
 The situation in most European Couhti lSS ID SIoWihS DcttSi dAu III some countries marked progress is being made England, with her world trade organization, is again rapidly resuming the normal processes of production and exchange. The coal strike is settled and progress is be- ing made in finding a. solution for her other economic and political problems. France. after her heOric struggle and staggering losses, is returning to her former industry and that marvellous thrift which has. in the past, amazed the world. In the devastated regions wonderful progress is being made. The people have returned to their destroyed villages, their trench-covered and shelled fields They have or are gathering up the scattered stones of their homes and outbuildings, orr are making new ones to rebuild. They have or are clearing their fields of shells and filling in trenches. and the golden wheat is now waving over the battlefelds Thus the war has not destroyed the wealth-creating power of England, France and other European nations, for it lies in their peoples, their fields, forests and factories.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
Baron a True Diplomat.

From London comes story Of Baron Mavashi, which if not true deserves to be true. And if it is true, lie is a diplomat to his finger tips. At dinner recently he sat next to lady who talked to him for an hour. When the coffee hove in sight, said the lady, You must think I am very fond of the sound of my own voice." Said the Baron:
 I knew you liked music. Japan Advertiser
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
Municipal Baths for Riddles.

Westfield, Mass The "kiddies'' will have shower baths free in this city.
 Children can get the benefit of a refreshing shower without the at tendant dangers of going bathing in the Westfield river Certain hours to the opening of the showers, which are to be attached to fire hydrants,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
REDUCTION
 IN FREIGHT
 RATES ASKED
Grain Men and Farmers, Testifying Before l. C. C. Demand Lower Charge For Handling Products.
Limited Press Assoc1ations,

Washington, Aug. 5.-Farmers and grain men have demanded low CT freight rates for their products to save them from bankruptcy
 Growers today began a four-day testimony before the Interstate Con- merce Commission in, support of the complaint filed by the chair man of the Kansas Public Utilities charging that present grain and hay rates are prohibitive.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

A new doll toy, which will talk by means of a concealed photograph, has been invented, The records will, it is suggested, be of educational value to the fortunate children pos sessing these playthings.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
HUGE FIRE
 DAMAGE AT
 PHILADELP HIA
Blaze At Refining Plant, Which Started, Breaks Out Anew, Six Are Dead, Fire Under Control.
hunted press AssociatIonsl

Philadelphia. Aug. 15.--Fire at the Atlantic Refining Company s plant here, which began Sunday, broke out anew. when another oil tank exploded.
 The death list totals six, Dam age by the renewal of the blaze will probably increase the total loss to well over the million dollar mark,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

Farmers wives in Japan rear silk worms, just as women on our farms in this country keep poultry.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17
Fire Is Under Control.

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-The fire which took a toll of six lives and caused million dollars damage at the plant of the Atlantic Refining Company, is now under control.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

Mix pastry with knife and han He 1t as little as possible.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-17

A pound of raisins contains more than a pound of beefsteak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
3 STATEMENTS
IN BOMB PLOT

WARSAW, Dec. 19.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Prtss)-Wolfe Lindenteid
alias william Liadg, arrested mere
at the instance of the American sec
ret service for alleged connection
with the Wall street bomb explosion
of September. 1929 has made three
written statements to the police. one
of which in English, covers his ac-
tivities for the las sixteen years.
Sylvester Cosgrovc, the operative
who brought aboT. Lindenfeld's ar
/ rest yesterday cab.ed the American
/ Department of Justice. the name OF
a blacksmith who according to Lin
| denfeld. manufactured the bomb and
engineered ietails of the explosion.
Cosgrove declared that Lindenfeld's
confession Gorroborated his previous
statement that the pot was financed
in Moscow and that the motive was
to kill j. T.. MorsaD. striking terror
into America and showing the world
that Wall street was not beyond de-
iance. CAT the time of the explosion
Mr.. Morgan was - EEgland.)
The Polish authorities are partic-
ularly interested in Lindenfeld's
Russian connections in 1906. They
claim he was hen active in the Po-
lish social democratic party, oppos-
ing Russian rule. but that he turned
traitor 70 the Poles, joining the Rus
sian secret service and working
against the Polish revolutionaries.
These activities on his part became
SO widespread that eventually they
were exposed and he fled to Amer
lea.
Lindenfeld's statements regarding
his movements since March now in
the hands of the Polish political
police are said ~ show he has been
working against the Poles again this
time i'm ~co-oberation with Russian
communists.
on behalf of Lindenfeld his
friends say he lived humbly with his
father while in this city and they
discount the Polish accusation
that he was involved in espionage
plots. They assert hat he
displayed much money in their
presence, and that when not with
his father here he usually was with
relatives at LODI.
Wall Street Guarded
NEW YORK. Dec. 19-Wali
streets principal financial institu-
tons were being guarded today by
reinforced details of police and pri-
vate detectives in anticipation of
another bomb explosion, warning
of which was sent to a broker in the
district advising him to leave town
or the vicinity of the stock eX-
change. Although the police were
inclined to treat the anonymous let
ter seriously nevertheless extra pre-
cautions were taken in view of the
disclosures taken in the statements
of Wolfe Lindenfeld, arrested in
connection with the Wall street cat
astrophe in 1920. The warning let
ter said the stock exchange and ev-
erything in a radius of five miles
would be blown up by a bomb on
December 10, but the authorities
were inclined to treat it as the work
of a mentally %deranged person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
Buv Your Christmas Gifts
AT The Old Reliable "MERIT STORE"
FRENCH IVORY

Our assortment of these handsome
gifts is very extensive and will make
your choosing an easy task-only the
best quality is here. The assortment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

MARINELLo VANITY SHOP

All conditions of skin and SCALP
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
3 A. Ms p. NJ.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
0 A. MI p. Nj.
Appointments for men, "Wednesday
Evening Only.
1867 Smith ST. Telephone 1915
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
WRITING PAPER

Hurd' S excellent "Lawnette" ant
damask linen writing paper, in prett,
boxes: from ........ 49c up to S4.4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
BRASS AND OTHER METAL
ARTICLES

In sets or separate articles, CON-
prising many splendid gifts, such as
Smoking Sets and Stands, Match Safes,
Tobacco Jars, Pipe Holders, Ink
Stands, Book Racks, Picture Frames,
Desk Sets, ranging in prices from
SOC up to S10.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
GIFT HAND BAGS

Colgate S, De COty S, N1VadeauN, Der
Kiss, Azureau, H%oubigant and many
other popular brand perfumes.
Toilet Waters and Extract of the
former, and many other well known
preparations; all packed in pretty
Christmas boxes. Our stock is COM
plete with the best known makes Of
Face Powders and Other Toilet Articles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
NIPPON CHINA
An Appreciated Christmas Gift
Main Floor-Ccnter Aisle

When in doubt what to give-See our
beautiful assortment of hand painted
Nippon CHINA gift useful and orna-
mental, comprising
Bon Bon Dishes, Ash and Hair Receivers,
Table Sets, Vases, Bowls, Cups and
Saucers, Cream Pitchers, Pepper and
Salt Sets, Mustard Jars, Tea Strainers,
Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets, Plates, Etc.
Pleasing gifts from -. 39c up to S24.98
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
15 Barrels Wine, Neglected, Turns
 To Pure Vinegar

William Jennings Bryan would have chortled with glee could he have been present yesterday afternoon when about 15 barrels Of wine. that have long been stored in the old county jail on O. K street, were investigat- ed and were found to have turned into very sour vinegar. The wine had been taken in various raids under the old county administration, and plac- ed under lock and key in the jail for want of better way to dispose of it.
 It'was found that the bungs had been knocked out of all the barrels so that the air was admitted and the wine quickly changed to vinegar. IL has not been decided yet just what to do with the liquid that remains, but there is enough to set the county up in the picking business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
S185.000 THEF I ADNIT l TED BY
 HARVESTER
Former Rector of Nit. Vernon Church Arrested By P. O.
 Inspectors, Confesses

MOUNT VERNON. III. Jan. 9l. - Guy Kyle. former rector of the Free Methodist church of Mount Vernon who was arrested today m connection with the theft here last Friday Of 2l packages of registered mail. contain, ing $1Ss.O0O in capital. confessed to, night he was implicated in the rob bery. postoffice inspectors announced
 Approximately SlO0,00O was recoy. cred at the Kyle home where il was concealed in an egg crate. and about S75.OOO and $160O. respeetively. in two garages of which he was part owner
 Suspicion was directed against the former rector today when Loren Will liamson, Kyle'S partner in the garage business. informed the inspectors that Kyle had been displaying large amounts of money in the last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Legion Bask etball
 Players Will Meet Cavalrymen Tonight

The American Legion basketball team, the fastest in the district. will play the 1st Cavalry team. the-star of the army teams at Camp Harry J. Jones, at the Y. NJ. c. A. at So'clock tonight.
 The Legion team has been working out for the last two weeks and deyeI- oped speed aud clever team work. and should be able to give, any team 1t goes up against a good run for its money. The 1st Cavalry team has defeated all the other army teams at Douglas and is recognized as the champion team there.
 The Legion team has two dates with the University of Arizona first team. one for February r at Tucson. and one, to be announced later. to be played at BiShee The team will play return game with Douglas on the Saturday following the game here, al Douglas.
 The I.egion lineup. players and substitutes, follows: J. B. Potter, captain; F., J. LaurenSon. coach; ]. Hansen. B. Thomas, John McCrea, Hamp Cochran, Clifford Williams. George Fafferty, H. Glendenning. w. Buck. John Browhlee. W. Blocker
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
BILIOUS CH!LDREN
ck-Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, ''Soon Does
 Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Sneakins of Thedford'S Blsck-Draus Int, which from long use in her househnld has become regarded as the family medicine" |" Mrs. Mary E. Hill, of Route l. this place. says:
 When the children get bilious. give them a couple of good doses, and when We have sour stomach. headache. or any liver or stomach trouble. we use Black, ,Draught. It is an easy laxa- tive, and soon does the work. cer- tainly think .t is one of the best rem cdieS made"
 Black-Draught acts on the taded liver, gently, but positively, and helps 1t in its important function O. throw ing out waste materials and poisons from the system.
 Tn thousands of households Black O1ught is kept handy for immediate rse in time of need. Prompt treatment often Is half the battle, and will often prevent slight ills from developing in 10 serious troubles.
 Its wen-established merit, during nOre than 70 years of successful uSe. acUld convince you Of the helptul fleets ob,ainE6le by taking Black OTsUEht for liver and stomach dis lrderS. Get a package today. and SCep it in your house. See that ne package bears the words. ''TheGford's Black-Drausht" NC-l4l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
LADY mAccAssEs
| PIINPLES IN FACE FOR 5 MONTHS
Itched and Burned. Face a Sight. Cuticura Heals.

My face broke out with red pim- ples and began to itch and burn. The pimples would fester and peel of, and became very sore when I'd scratch and dig at them. My face looked sight, and I was ashamed to go out or meet my friends.
 The c0uble lasted for nearly three months. I read an advertise ment for Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and tried them, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed" tSigned) Miss E. Wood, R. F. D. 3, Box isS, Lents, Oregon, Aug. 26. 1920.
 Use Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Taleum for all soilss purposes.
 Sample Each Free sy Man. ASdrrss. ~cuusura IAs- erAserfes. psPt N, Malde, Ss NAss." Seld eyery- weere. Soap sSe. Ointment s SndSoc falerm sSe - Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Trial Of Negro Trooper Will Be
 Held On Monday

The trial of Louis Crutcher. negro trooper with the 10th Cavalry sta. uo0ed at Naco, charged with aSSaOnI with intent to commit murder. as u9e result ot the shooting last Tuesday Ut Ella Jackson, negresS. m a house ot Naco, will take place Monday morning in the justice court at Naco. u Was reported yesterday that the woman Will recover, Attorney Alex. ander Murry will represent the deren. C2nt.
 Crutcher gave himself up al the time of the shooting. according to a deputy sheriff and said that he shot in self defense. He said that he Qu9rrened with Ella Jackson; that SEe went into the next room 10 get a sun and that he shot her before she could get it, according to the officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Copper Queen And
 C. & A. Golfers To
 Clash This w eek

4 Copper Queen golf team has chal lenged a Calumet & Arizona team to . match. all the games of which must be played within week, the losing team to be hosts at dinner for the winners at a date to be announced later
 The players on the Copper Queen team follow; G. H. Dowell. Harry Zeisemer. A. B. Bouick. J. Chapman, Walter White, Arthur Notman, J, F. Lanning, F. F, Best, l., Dupen. c. Fl. Compton, H. M. Gallagher and Otto Rggen.
 The Calumet X Arizona team is composed of; I, Curry, ]. r. William son, n. NJ, Raft, E. E, Whiteley. I. B. Joralemon, A G. McGregor. C. T, Knapp. T. Cowan. T. Connors. NJ. Lindholm, F. Wheeler. and Dr. FitZ' gerald.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Y. N. c. a. MEETING

The annual meeting of the Y. VI, GA. for the election of board of directors will be held Monday, Janu- ary S1. the following having been named by the nominating committee as candidates for election:
 pr. W. c. Bryan. Prof. J. C. South, c. E. Orr. T. M. EnOchs. J. F.. Clark. P. c. Lyman. c. H. Compton. A. w. Engelder. I. E. Lanning. J. B. Potter. Frank Cinclair. Richard Thomas. F., E. Whiteley. J. P Williamson. Dr. N. c. RledsOe. Dr. w. r. Sims, pr. c. H. Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Ybarra Resigns As Cashier Of Hermosillo Bank; Will
 Be Appointed to High Post

DOULGAS, Jan. 21.-According to information brought here from Her. mosillo. Sonora. today by officials O: the bank, Epigmenio Ybarra has re, signed as cashier of the Mercantile and Agricultural Banking Corporation ot HermoSillo to accept appointment as governor of the northern district Of Lower California. Mexico. Ybarra will stop here for one day visit next week en route to Mexico City to con fer with President Obregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Tombstone Canyon
 Building Damaged
 By Mystery Blaze

A fire of undiscovered origin. caus, ed about $75O damage to two-story building on the Hisgins estate, Tomb stone Canyon, yesterday morning.
 The building. occupied by three families. V D. Weatherholt and wife. Joe Gilling and family and Clyde Morris and famhy. was damaged to the extent of $500 and the contents of the building $15O. According to Fire Chief Wilson. the house was not covered by insurance. but the contents were.
 Both fire companies were called out