davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Bears Secret Is Nearly Forgotten
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who gives has time to family cares
Has nought for other folks affairs.
Sammy Jay.

Sweet Mistress Spring had arrived
There was no doubt about it. Gentle
Sister South Wind had awakened the
first of the flowers in the Green For
est and on the Green Meadows. The
leaves on all the trees had burst
their brown wrappings. Winsome
Bluebird and Welcome Robin were
already building homes in the Old
Orchard. The sweet singers of the
Smiling Pool, which some people call
"Peepers," were singing as if they
could not stop to take breath. Hap
piness was in the very air.
And everybody was busy, oh, so
busy. You see it was the tine of
homemaking for all the little people
of the Green Forest, the Green Mead
ows, the Old Pasture, the Old Or
chard and the Smiling Pool. Every
and had no time for the affairs of
other people. Some were house hunt
ing. Some were house building. Some
were seeking mates. And some al
ready had hungry babies to feed and
care for. So Mrs. Bears secret was
almost forgotten.
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Grow
were building nests and had no time
for idle curiosity Reddy Fox had a
family hidden in the Old Pasture and,
being good father, spent all his time
hunting for food for his funny and al
ways hungry babies. Only Peter Rab-
bit had time to be curious, Peter
always has time for that. You see,
he leaves the care of his children to
little Mrs. Peter.
Once in while Peter would think
of Mrs. Bear and wonder about that
secret, but there was so much going
on all about him, so many old friends
to greet, SO many new homes being
built, so many secrets near at hand to
try to find OUT. that Peter felt he
couldn't waste any more time hang
ing around that old windfall deep in
the Green Forest. SO even Peter al
most forgot Mrs. Bear and her secret.
AS for Mrs. Bear, she went about
her business and paid no attention
to any one. 1t suited her perfectly
to be forgotten. She wanted no
neighbors and wasn't in the least
lonesome. Occasionally she saw Bus
ter Bear. Then she would growl and
Buster would hasten away 1t was
clear that for some reason she didn't
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
c.r.r.I weather Condition.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Pressure is
hirh generally east OF the Mississippi River,
low over a narrow belt extending from
Minnesota southwestward to Arizona ana
New Mexico, and high and rising In the
Northwest. During the last twenty -four
hours there we're rains in the ATLANTIC
states and local showers In Wyoming and
Montana. Fair weather prevailed In all
other regions to-day. Cold weather con-
tinued in the Atlantic states. and consider
ably colder weather has again appeared
over the far Northwest. There has been a
general rise In temperature throughout the
Gulf states. the plains states. the great
central valleys and the region OF the Great
Lakes.
day and generally fair weather. but with
much cloudIness. on Thursday In the states
east of the Mississippi River. Temperatures
will rise generally east of the Mississippi
River Wednesday, and there will be fur
ther rise Thursday in the Atlantic states
'rhe weather will become cooler Thursday
in the upper lake region and the lower
Ohio Valley.
District Forecasts-Southern New Eng
land Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl-
vanta New Jersey ana Delaware--Fatr and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday cloudy and
warmer.
western PsnnsylvaniA ana Western New
xork-Tair and warmer wednesday: Thurs
DAY cloudy. with rnodArats Temperatures.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
900 more Beacon
Cord Tires at
close to Half

The manufacturer said
Last time you had these
tires, some months ago, you
didn't have enough to sat-
isfy the demand. So we
thought we'd take a chance
this time, and double your
order. Do you want the
extra thousand 2" .
DID we? We sold out last
week in two days, and were
wondering what to do about
customers who came too
late.
Now we can satisfy a few
more hundred people.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
mann; junior warden, Richard Della

field.
vestrymen.--pavid B. Ogden. stuv-
vesant Fish, Nicholas r. Palmer, S. Ed
ward Nash. Henry c. Swords, William
Barclay Parsons. George r. Crane
Francis B. Swayne. Ambrose S. Muir
ray ir.. Judge Vernon NJ. Davis, Eyer
ton 1. Winthrop jr., John A. Dix, pel]
". Foster, John B. Lawrence, John
Erskine, Arthur w. Watson, Lawson
Purdy, Samuel A. Tucker, Frederick
Il. Moore and John Cellender Livsngs.
ton
This board of parish officers will
have an important duty to perform
within short time, when it is called
upon to select new rector of Trinity
Church as successor to DR., William
I, Manning, soon to be con secrated
Bishop of New York. This matter is
being considered by committee. o1
which Colonel Parsons is chairman AND
OF which Messrs. DelaAcld, Palmer
Nash and Crane are members. No
names have been decided upon TO sum.
nit TO the vestry.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Ampiico Matinee

To-day's Ampico matinee will
be given in the Piano Salons
at 2:30 P. M.
The CHICKERING-AM
Reproducing Piano will repro
duce selections played by AR
THUR RUBINSTEIN, MIS-
CHA LEVITZKI, SERJEI
R.ACHMANINOFF, LEO ORN-
STEIN.
EDNA BEATRICE BLOOM
--Soprano-will sing.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Ohio University Discontinues
Two Classes Cut hy Student,

COLUMBUS, March 2e.-Ohio State
University officials announced TO-DAY
that freshman and sophomore classes
in the College of Medicine had been
discontinued indefinitely.
This action was taken. the officials
said, because so many Of the students
cut classes last Wednesday, imn,edi
ately before the Easter vacation More
than one hundred students are affected
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Pennsylvania Farmers Suffer

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 90
Early varieties of peaches, cherries
and plum probably have been killed
by the severe temperature drop in
Southeastern Pennsylvania, declared
officials of the state Bureau Of Plant
industry to-day after receiving re-
ports from dozen counties.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
A little piece which treats of
New York and Philadelphia
"Befo' de Wah!'

The entire population of New York City in 1860 was
8o5,35S, of Philadelphia 565529
Broadway and Market Street were paved with cob
blestones.
Stages drawn by and four horses and horse cars
were the main of public conveyance New York.
The elevated railway not estab1is ed until 1867.
Bowling Green and Lower Broadway were the retail
center.
There automobiles, telephones, Marconi tee.
graphs electric lights electrical machinery, Brook
lyn BRIDGE Central Park had just been opened
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Kentucky Fruit Crop Killed

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 2e.--The
fruit crop in Kentucky was unable to
withstand the severe freezing weather
Of last night and apparently was
killed, according to the Weather
Bureau and reports from orchardists.
twenty-five above zero was registered
this morning, compared with as high
as seventy-nine Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Oriental Rugs, $3.50

Today's grade, $3.50 to SIS.
Prices q year ago, 500 to S126.
Sizes of the rugs
5.10x3.5 ft. to 7.5x3.7 ft.
So, you see, the opportunity
is a very unusual one. Which cx-
plains why the number of rugs
is limited to 100.
Rich. silky Mosouls
Dark blues and reds and rose
and tan, used very pleasingly in
medallion centers and all-over
designs.
These rugs are of a character
and size which make them good
throws" for bedroom, living
room or hall for the warm
months. -
Third Gallery, New BLDG.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Oklahoma Fruit Ruined

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 90.
.-Ninty-fve per cent of the fruit crop
in Oklahoma is ruined and the remain
ing five per cent is seriously damaged
as result of heavy frost which
covered most of the state last night,
according to J. A. .Whitehurst, presi-
dent Of the State Board of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Southern Ohio Crop DAMAGED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 29.-Cold
weather seriously damaged the fruit
crop in the southern part of the state,
where the fruit was far advanced. Some
growers say that sixty per cent of the
crop in Southern Ohio has been killed,
although fruit growers in Northern
Ohio report practically no damage.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Freezing Weather
aus s Millions
Loss in Fruit Crop
Apples and Peaches Suffer
Heavily in Missouri, Mary
land and kentucky: Ber-
ry Plants Badly Damaged

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March 20
Damage to the fruit and garden crops
of Missouri caused by below freezing
temperatures the last two nights was
estimated at approximately $4,000 900
to-day by Jewell Mayes and Z. A.
Logan, of the Missouri Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service. Damage to
wheat and other grain crops was slight.
Black Frost Hits Maryland
BALTIMORE, March 2a--Black frost
spread over the state last night, bring
ing death to blossoms and buds on
fruit trees, thousands of which were
In full blossom all over the state. In
the opinion of experts, the damage will
amount to many thousands of dollars.
Peaches, pears, plums, cherries and
early apples suffered heavily.
Fruit growers of Washington County,
the center of the Western Maryland
peach belt. report the peach crop en-
tireiy destroyed by the freeze, the
temperature dropping to twenty above
zero, fall of sixty degrees in twelve
hours.
Sections Of the Eastern Shore report
strawberry plants, in bloom weeks
ahead of time, badly damaged, in ad-
dition to the tree fruits
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
What happened in 1861

In April 1861, on the day the first shot struck Fort
Sumter, the little Cfoolish, called)
with but one employee to assist its two owners.
By doing work" and with few additional
helpers and the establishing of strictly one price
system and of cash for goods returned
the four cardinal points which based business
the growth of the business required roon though
we then occupied the entire six story building from
Market Street to Minor Street.
Then there came great disappointment We
could not arrange the purchase OF the adjoining prop
critics.
Out of this setback the greater benefits when
Market Streets, in Philadelphia and in 1875 and 1876
remodeled it for what then considered by mutudes
of people
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
New York has septup|ed since this business began
Orange Colored
SaiI-Cloth
From Venice
AU QUATRIEME

A famous artist once said
to Au Quatieac collector,
"Have you ever thought of
bringing over from Venice
some Of the heavy orange
colored linen the Venetians
use for sails? When we were
abroad we got small guam
tity, for awnings for our sum-
mer house. If you could get
a large quantity, you would
please many people, for moth
ing could be loyelier in tex
ture and color for awnings
on seaside or country
house"
We did. We got over 5000
yards, which have now arrived,
of this glowing orange colored
heavy linen ..~-..
for you to ~::l "a. d:
use on your @G,
countrylA II, h II Sl
house this Gd q hG, d
summer. fg q
1t is SO INNkTILa5&- -Sk
Vide: n h snd q QlaGs1Alsszej QasA
costs s5 "a !: Z l:s
yard.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

TT is not big type and
: big talk in the news
papers-but the quality.
fashion and fair price
of the goods in the store
which make value and
give lasting satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Wardens and Vestrymen
OF Trinity Church Chosen
Newly Elected Board Will Select
Successor to DIR.
Manninp

Church wardens and vestrymen Of
Trinity parish were chosen yesterday
at the annual election in Trinity
Church. The men selected by the
committee to hold office for the en-
suing year were:
Senior warden, Herman Fl. Cam
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

HlRhe8t, II QeSree5 tat p lnJ, IuVest
rs cat e:ao u m.); average. 3a; average
same date last year. 80. average same dte
for thirty-three years. AZ.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
5000 mile guaranty

. 5Uo1HeH1ItJ
The makers guarantee
5000 miles. So do we.
The 3ox3 4 are 6 ply.
clincher type. All the rest ars
8 ply, straight side.
Red Tubes-third off
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Weather Report

Sun rises . 6:44 am. Sun sets. 6;1s p. NJ
Moon rises 40 Am. Moon sets..1o:2s am
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

InacI Official Record.-The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours, In comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Humidity

Humidity
a. m... 60 i p. n... 43 p. m... 80
barometer Readings
a. rn. 1904 D.. m. .S0.3S p. m. So ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-
day; tomorrow cloudy and warmer; fresh
south winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
For example

A group of new spring
topcoats at $50. The tweeds
and cheviots of which they
are made are imported
good tans and browns; and
an excellent variety of her.
ringbone effects in gray all
lined with silk serge.
The models are Chester
field, single and double
breasted; and a loose drap-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
ing box model, sing
breasted.
Mighty good!

Other topcoats, $40 to
sos; last spring prices were
$50 to sos.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
1.-THE New Kind of Store"

Old residents of Philadelphia and merchants gener.
ally living that time will certify this that
business venture in any city in the United States
created such sensation 1t wholly because the
floor, from Chestnut Market Streets
from Juniper Thirteenth Streets but the of the
business transactions different from any ever
known in the United States in four respects:
organized the interest of its patrons
their pleasure and comfort equally with that of
Prices marked each article figures fixed
Unsatisfactory purchases returnable exchange
for full cash purchaser
reemnent to collect and maintain superior
qualities of merchandise and obtain,
business moderation of prices without Of r-
articles made undersel the genuine
..... q. .... '''''''' f9&'4r<*
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

sidered exceptions--put all
they know of style and cloth
and workmanship into the
topcoats they make.
Some one must excel.
May we, quite modestly,
express our belief that none
surpass the new spring top
coats which our tailors-
working along lines laid
down by us-have turned
out?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
PASSIN THE BUCK

MO habit pan the buck ~ peoples have equipment of politicians In this until action the present attitude o the special legislature
 the political "fx Tom Campbell there official from the superintendent of schools who public to cut used the lap of luxury nocuaed with the has become obsolete word in vocabulary. And
 whether renchment pos sbe their other intelligent citizen did not know beforehand
 ruthless going finds the dead wood and
 
 dilemma Instead finding out executive should effort supply the state with money
  financial troubles he will be without the realm possibility pine of the state Al forecaed Business generally that be taken The expenditures Warrants will then be resoted to- but
  will especially the credit the condition appoxmaing bankruptcy is effect reduce state expenditures it is doing any house saving his face matter This The must live reason applies
 
  taking their adjusting their establishments They postponng the reckoning pass govor two the the the boat right
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
"Offshore Pirate"


 Finished to the last touch, asparkle with brilliant character play uproar' ious with fun such are the slight adumbrations to describe ones i'm pression of Viola Dana in The off shore Pirate" the Metro special pro- duction which will have it's last show ing in the city at the Central theatre tonight. f'l'if
 Everyone who came to the picture knew they were going to be treated to; something exceptional, for Viola Dana. the irrepressible. lovely actress, is supreme in artistry.
 As Ardita Marnam, the capricious young heiress who is bored to death with a host of suitors. and who is innocently trapped by a worldly schooner of a Russian, searching for a rich American wife, she fairly dag zled all who beheld her. so winsome
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
Chapter I--I Write A Hateful Letter
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

1 DEAR TOM:
 Today, I, Helga Sorenson, have l changed from bride-elect to a wo- man of unsettled status the first , honest thing l have done in my life. You expected. of course, that you | were going to marry me next month. [ You aren't. l have known all along that you weren't; or, if perhaps
 have not known just that, have
 known that l never loved you and have always planned, anyhow, on hay
 ing my fling, married or single. l am going to be honest with you just this once-I have looked on you
 merely as some one on whom to un- l load the responsibility of support and the future.
 In my selfishness I have considered you as dollar and cents proposition. 1 had no desire to be your wife or pal in the big sense. To me you were
 means of safety and comfort-noth- ing more.
 have not one thought for your hap piness you must know that - and would not have had, had I marr,eu you.
 Love had no place in my scheme of existence. My mother taught me that love and marriage were a game of finance in which the winner picked the bank roll.
 And, Tom, shabby as it sounds to say it, I've been picking my hand over, tabling the smaller numbers, cluach- ing wildly for the larger ones and play ing carefully so that once in my grasp they stayed there. That is why you, of all the rest, remained.
 You thought you were winning when really you were being trapped.
 Why my mother believed as she did do not know! Perhaps she played everything on love and lost. She rarely talked of the father have nev- CT seen. It may have been a belief
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
"Trumpet Island"

The interior of an airplane factory, a gorgeous feast in which wine, wom- an and song drive dull care away, a man made a millionaire in the twinkle of an eye. an airplane wrecked in a thunder storm. beautiruI tropical island upon which a girl alights from out of the sky, are a few of the high lights in Trumpet Island" which will be shown at the Central theatre Fri day and Saturday and Eagle Theatre Sunday. The story was written by Gouverneur Morris and has all of his masterly touches. It was adapted and edited by Lillian and George Ran dolph Chester, both well known and popular writers of fiction. In addition to this the production was directed by Tom Terriss, who has produced some of the best pictures of the screen. The all-star cast is headed by Marguerite De La Motte and Wal lace Macdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
Around The World

Potato flour is used in the United States mostly for the manufacture of sizing for paper
 A new giant plane in Uncle Sam's air fleet is equipped to carry TOUT tons of bombs.
 There are more than 150 steps in. side the Statue of Liberty leading up to the head.
 The ancient Romans tattooed the bodies of their slaves to eRablish ownership.
 The worlds highest dam is the 354-foot structure on the Boise river at Arrowhook, Idaho.
 Vaudeville was originated by a wandering minstrel of Normandy about 500 years ago.
 Sun spots are beloved to be the producers of magnetic storms on the earth.
 The telescope was inv ented i'll Hol- land about the beginning of the seven tenth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

and sell it. They have made no at tempt to drill.
 The Kan-su oil is used only for burning in hou.e lamps. It is used In its crude state.
 In Shen-si real rivulets of petrole- um drop from great mountain heights Here several wells have been drilled at the joint expense of the national and provincial governments.
 With three powers struggling for control of the Chinese oil bonanza, the November conference has a diff ficult job cut out for it. This is the petroleum situation today in Japan, United States and Great Britain:
 Japan is unusually poor in oil sources. There are a few wells on Japanese islands, but their produc- tivity is getting low.
 The United States is gradually changing from an oil exporting to an oil importing nation, as the oil sourc- es on the American continent are be- ginning to run out.
 Great Britain probably has less need of concessions in China than the other two powers because of the rich fields in Mesopotamia granted the British by the Versailles treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

They're racing for control of Chinese oil concessions. For they know that supremacy in world trade in the fut- ure will belong to the nation with the best mercantile marine, and that the day of oil-burning ships is cawning.
 Must Be Settled
 Chinese oil control will have to be strengthened out if the Far Eastern question is really solved at President Harding's coming international con- ference
 There are Is oil-producing prov inces in China. $There are more than 90 districts where oil has been found. The surface of sChina's oE resources has not even been scratched.
 The three principal oil-producing provinces are Kan-su, Shen-si and Sze-chuan.
 Kan-su's oil-producing district is at the south of the Gobi desert at the base of the Nan-chang mountains. The field is not, being worked to any considerable extent
 Four families, descendants of the discoverers of the wells, hold con sessions from the Chinese govern ments They collect each day oil that gathers on the surface of the water
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
THE BLACK SOX ACOUITTAL


  baseball who  be of point 
  tunatey, he big thrown?
 
 
  baseball was
 
  to fol al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
 ||||'||''|z|''|'|a|||'||'|'|''||||||'|!:AgQ2Yall
"The Girl From Nowhere

'hC Siii iNOW1cTc
 Elaine Hammerstein, one of the most popular young women on the screen, is the star of the latest Selz. nick picture, The Girl from No. where" which will be seen at the Lyric theatre today.
 There are few stars who have reach ed in so short time the high place in public affection which is held by Miss Hammerstein, and it is the an nounced policy of the Selznick com pany to provide her with the best stories, directors, supporting casts and scenic equipment that can be se- cured.
 The Girl from Nowhere" tells the story of girl who made mistake in her judgment of a man. Innocent herself, she becomes implicated in ap- pearance in notorious jewel rob- bery, and escaping from her accus- CTS she finds herself in a predica- ment less dangerous but, if anything, more embarrassing. Seeking shelter in hunting lodge, the property Of a wealthy man, she tells the caretaker, who tries to eject her, that she Is the owners wife. The caretaker knows that his employer is unmarried. and laughs at her claim, but the owner himself appear at this moment, cor roborates the girls story. There is a reporter present and the news or the marriage of Jimmy Ryder spreads Complication follows complication, until the truth finally straightens the tangle