davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
FOR sALE-HousEs

FOR SALE-5 room p.d. brick, on good street, northeast, has large liv
 ing room, fireplace, large dining room with built in features, extra large in- side bedroom with closet room, kiteh
 en with built ill features, screen room, bath, large cement porch across the front. shingle roof. A splendid buy at S3,700. Small cash payment, balance to suit. No better buy for the money in the city. See this and be con- vinced. Tel. 3599 or call at 126 N. Center St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

BUY FROM OWNER-Ten-a acre tract on corner. good house, we'll, ga- rage. fine old shade and orchard, bal ance in garden and hygeria.
 1sA acres on opposite corner, same improvements as above tract, except in alfalfa
 l4-acre tract, all in Peruvian all faifa. small house and we'll
 These buys must be seen to be ap- preciated. Cheap for quick sale O. H. Brenner. Route 5, phone 113R11. It
 FOR SALE-Lot 29, block 51. Mo- kinley Park. near Garfield school Lot buyers investigate this and make best cash offer It will sell. What is sr worth to you? Money talks. W. T. Caven. Port Angeles. Wash 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

BARGAINS
 Five acre ranch, good soil, house. worlds of shade, lots fruit, North Gen. ter; priced low; $500 to handle, bal ance easy.
 Two acre ranch, mostly in garden, fair house, close inf northeast; s2.700. $500. balance to suit. See Paris, 110 N, First Ave Phone 751. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A LITTLE CASH AT CAL MESSNER'S

Buick Light Six, wire wheels.
 cord tires, new top, seat COW
 CTS and a high grade paint job. motor in first class shape for
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

FOR SALE-2S0 acres of mesquite land, 55 miles from Kingman in a good cattle country, 15 acres under cultivation. pumping plant and all farming tools. good market, first class for fruit, alfalfa or cotton, long or short; Il head of cattle, horsess all fenced: all for $25 an acre. Write for particulars, R. c. Morrow, Kingman, Ariz. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Ashland Place

Ashland Place
 FACING NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE AND THE IN DIAN SCHOOL CARTE TEEN MINUTE CAR SER VICE - A HALF MILE NORTH OF MDOWELL - CEMENT WALKS-GAS- LIGHTS - WATER AND SEW AGE I'll E STREETS ARE TO BE PAVED SOON - SHADE TREES GROWING - 60- FOOT FRONT LOTS-$S50 TO S900-20 PER CENT CASH AND s25 PER MONTH-WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU A HOUSE. AND LET YOU PAY FOR THE SAME UPON THE INSTALL MENT PLAN-BUT BUILD NOW = YOU WILL PAY MORE MONEY THIS FALL. GREENE & GRIFFIN,
 Tel. 1904 PA N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Wentworth The Real Select
 District

A six room brick, a real new house for S7,750.
 Glass, and then some more about this one; a bargain at Ss,500. Buy it. Another pom house. A real home for s12,500. All of these are good buys.
 NJ. F. GREEN REALTY co
 2S Ca0traI Ill
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Chandler Late Model. oyerhauled
 by Chandler experts. new seat
 covers and top and everything
 in good shape, for cash. .$9O0
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street. Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner If
 so ACRES. well improved, close to good school and car line; $200 an acre if taken at once: $2000 will handle it. Balance 5000 a year. NJ. H. Shelton 1l5 w Wash. If FOR SALE-By owner, or 101 acres. Groom house, COW, chickens, chicken feed; planted to summer crop. See me at 7th Ave. and Camel back Road ak
 FOR SALE-Lot in Story addi- ton. corner. 62x142, West Portland and Ninth Ave: VII take $400 for my equity. buyer to assume balance of s.5s. Payable one year. This lot cost $i.000. Hurry if you want a bar gain. Box 19R. Republican. It SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FRUIT
 LAND
 New subdivision in famous Yucaipa valley with bearing cherry. apple and pear orchards adjoining. 5-acre tracts with water piped for irrigation s1oo to $500 per acre. Easy terms. Free literature. Johnson & Cell, sales agents. Redlands. Calf. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

$600 CASH and S60 per month buys our good pebble dash reinforced con-
 crete house. four rooms and bath, two screen porches, old shade. fruit, garage and chicken run: priced right. 315 N. 12th St. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Overland Late Model, in first class
 condition. paint. top and up-
 holstering in dandy shape;
 good buy; cash .$oto
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Houses
S10()

down and s20 a month buys a 2 room house and full sized lot close to cal line. Price, s650.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade. See owner. Palm Lane and Seventh street. If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

FOR SALE-Five acres of the best citrus land in Orangewood; price no object; must sell; owner leaving. Box SIR. Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Two Acres

Dandy little home; lights, water and car service; fine shade. Price, s3,250.
 STREET REALTY CO,
 516 w Washington al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MODEL OF vEHICULAR TUNNEL.

~>~-~~ From Popular Mechanics Magazine. Plans have been made for vehi-
 river, between New York and Jersey City. It Is to he twin-tubular. built of concrete. There Is one feature in this projected tunnel that is un- precedented. The two air outlets al it's central section cannot be brought nearer together than 3.400 feet. Tun- nels as large have been built before, | but never with such a distance be- | tween air outlets This involves problem in ventilation that has made necessary some very Elaborate pre- lininary experiments. now being con I ducted at the University of Illinois. In order to ascertain with precision l the amount of air that will be re- quired, and the yower that will be consumed in furnishing 1t, there has
 been constructed a model, 300 feet
 long, containing . fan with an air capacity of 100000 cubic feet per
 minute. driven by Soo-hp. motor
 The model, shown in an illustration accompanying the article. is built 1 of concrete like the proposed tun- I mel, as one of the most inmoptant factors in the experiments is the friction of the air in the concrete
 tubes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
HEARTS UP" WITH HARRY CAREY AT
 RIALTO THEATRE
Gripping Photo Drama Writ ten and Acted By Harry
 Here Three Days

Delightful touches of humor, pow erfu1 drama and coloFful flashes of inspiring scenery are features of Hearts Up! in which Harry Carey comes to the Riaito theatre Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The Universal photodrama shows the star as a man who Is living lie in which the fortunes of beau tiful girl are stangely affected. The girl believes the man to be her father and he loves her as sweetheart.
 Although he is innocently drawn into this false position through a desire to shield the girl from bitter disappointment and heartache, plan ming to undeceive her at the first op- perfume moment, circumstances pre- vent him from revealing his real to love him as a daughter. There are others, however. who miscon- strue his motives and would bring disgrace to the benefactor and sor- row to the girl he has befriended. When arguments and pleadings fail to dissuade the traducers the man turns to first principles and defends his threatened happiness by force.
 How he straightens out the tangle in the two lives and brings happiness to the girl he has grown to love more than a daughter is vividly un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Tank Propounds q Real Question
 to German Prof.
By Associated Press

Coblenz, october IA learned pro- lessor had just concluded his lecture on trigonometry, illustrating on a huge blackboard the various figures under study. and the audience of ear nest students, young and old, was still under the spell of his wlzardry.
 Has any one any questions to ask?" said the professor. Il shall be glad to answer any question:"
 Just then tall youth, wearing the uniform of a member of the Ameri- can forces in Germany, arose with a start as if coming out of deep sleep. With a few companions he had wandered into the large hall and finding many unoccupied seats. had made themselves at home In most classical German, he asked:
 Can you tell me why German chimney ysweeps wear top hats when on duty?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

One of the greatest actors of the American stage, George Arliss. in his great stage triumph, "Disraeli." adapted to the screen, will be the special fair week attraction at the Strand theatre. and patrons are as- sured wonderful production of this famous drama.
 Mir. Arliss is recognized as one of the masters of dramatic art. In Dis raeli' he is declared to give a por- trayal of the famous character that stands supreme to anything ever be- fore attempted.
 In the company supporting Mir Ar liss in this exceptional production are: Mrs. George Arlss as Lady Beaconsheld;" Louise Huff as "Cla- rissa;" Margaret Dale as Mrs. Noel Travers;" Reginald Denny as Charles. the yiscount Deeford;" F. J. Radcliffe as Sir Michael Probert;" Frank Losee as Hugh Meyers;' Henry Carvill as The Duke of Glas- tonbury;" Grace Griswold as "The Duchess of Glastonbury" Noel Tearle as "Foljambe." The critics have ac- corded this cast the distinction of alluding to it as "a star east"
 "Disraeli" Is not an historical play in any sense. The author has given us a charming view of the life and times of Mir. Disraeli, but the story of the play is very fanciful, and de- signed to show something of the prejudice of English aristocracy against the distinguished Jew, who on two occasions was appointed by Queen Victoria to be her prime min- ister.
 The story of "Disraeli' relates to the purchase by England of the Sue7 canal as a means of defending In da- There was no doubt but that Russia also wanted the canal The "plot" surrounds Disraeli with many spies, one of them a charming Eng fish woMan. but the cleverness oi the prime minister Is shown as he upsets all of the plans of the Rus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
George Arliss In His Great Stage Triumph "DisraeA'
 Attraction Al the Strand

sians and compels the Bank of Eng land to get back of his plan until Parliament meets and votes the money necessary for the purchase.
 Two parallel love stories run through the photoplay. The attach ment between Dsraeli and his wife, Lady Beaconsfield, Is one of the great love affairs' oil times, and the scenes between little Clarissa, Louise Huff and Viscount Deeford, Reginald Denny. will be found to be among the most sharming ever seen on the screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

folded in a series of gripping scenes which end in an overwhelming cli- max.
 Harry Carey wrote the story him self, draughting the story to comply with the requirements of playgoers who have made him their screen idol. Val Paul directed the produc- tion.
 Opposite Carey plays little Mig nome Golden. who typifies the nat ural charm of the western girl. Other important players in the cast are Frank Braidwood, as a young civil engineer, Charles LeMoyne, as an interruptions rancher and Arthur Millett as a superman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

stirring series of incidents to a logi- cal conclusion.
 Lon Chaney who made his first outstanding success in '"rhe Miracle Man" the same picture in which Miss Compson herself won national recog hilton, has the role of a gambler. whose every good instinct was GOV cred by the hard veneer of his trade. After an accidental meeting in which he saves the heroine from drowning he finds that all his thoughts center upon her: and his acts afterward are never free from the possible judgment she may pass upon them. It Ia a difficult characterization su- perbly done by MT. Chaney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

However, her unguarded faith is justified by the change that her friendship effects In his life. The unprincipled gambler realizes that everyone is not spurred by the same motives of gain that have led him and his companions on their precari- ors ways.
 Of course he falls in love with the girl, who has never felt other than friendly towards him. With the real i2ation that she is beyond him. the real test of his character Is made. With Lon Chaney as the gambler and Betty Compson as the girl in love with another, the story of For Those We Love" develops through 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Richard Rosson. the brother of Arthur Rosson, the director of For Those We Love" has an important part as the knavish brother of the heroine. Frank Campeau, an actor of long experience plays the part of an unregenerate gambling house keeper. Other seasoned actors in the company are Camille Astor, Bert Woodruff, Harry Duffield. Walter Morosco, son of the theatrical pro- ducer; Oliver Nforosco and George Cooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Betty Compson Is Co., Star With Lon Clancy Ln Drama For Those We Loue, Trianon

Love- special attraction fair week. The directed Arthur will be simple girl
  tba a-ouilch charact of The flown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
ENGLISH OPINION OF BRYAN

From tho letters Of Walter H. Page
 the late American Ambassador to
 London. in the Worlds Work.
 Mir. Asquith and get along mighty we'll He met Bryan once. and he told me with smile that he re- garded him as "a. peculiar product of your country" But the secretary is always doing things like this. He dashes off letters of introduction to people asking me to present them to MT. Asquith. Mr. Lloyd George, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
VAST AMOUNT OF VALUABLE TIMBER
 IN PHILIPPINES
Few Appreciate Resources of Islands In Way of Lum- Der, Declares Gen.
 eraI Wood
By Associated Press

Manila, October 1.-There is enough timber in the Philippine Is- lands to take care of most of the lumber industry of the far east. ac- cording to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who has just traversed the archipe- lago from northern Luzon to the Visayan Islands.
 Few people appreciate the enor- nous resources in the islands in the way of lumber, much ot 1t of the most valuable kind" he said. Near ly 230, 100000 feet of it was cut in 1920, of which in the neighborhood of 15.o00,000 feet was exported.
 'In ordinary years there ought to be an enormous amount available for export. Now is the time to initiate those wise forestry measures which would insure the replacement of the trees cut. These forests are full of the most valuable woods, and there Is possibility of great deyel- opment in the production of rubber. camphor, etc, also an enormous amount of other forest and jungle products
 "Lumbermen in the islands ought to unite so as to have better mar keting of their products abroad. In other words. here is a great indus try which can be developed on sound lines and reproduction of the forest assured"
 W. Cameron Forbes former gover- nor general of the Philippine Is- lands. predicted a great future for the lumber industry of the islands. He said:
 "On my way to the Philippine Is- lands for the first time In 1901, stopped at the forestry exhibit of the Philippine government at the St. Louis fair. was literally carried off my feet by the beauty and splen- dor of the Philippine woods there displayed. Right then and there I made up my mind that it was one of my ambitions to have certain rooms, in whatever house l might build in the future, finished with especially fine panels of selected Philippine woods During my 10 years stay in the islands. collected considerable quantity of those woods, took the risk of their not standing the American climate. and sent them home. The wood has stood wonderfully well and seems to be as good today as when first put in and i- the admiration of everybody who visits my house Just outside of Bos- ton. I am sure that the lumber in- dustry of the Philippines has mar velous future"
 A. r. Fischer. director of forestry of the Philippine Islands. estimates there are 72.2z4 square miles of standing timber in the Philippines, and that on this area the stand of timber is 100000, 100000 board feet. This timber, which is owned by the government, is estimated to be worth $400, ,o00. 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Chinese Alliance
Against Japan Is
Sought by Soviet
Litvinoff to Represent Far
Eastern Republic if 1t
Should Be Recognized by
the Arms Conference
BIZ Wiroless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The soviet gov
ernment is trying hard to reach an
understanding and possible alliance
with China for the protection of their
mutual interests against Japan, ac-
cording to a special dispatch from
Moscow, published to-day by the
"Frankfurter Zeitung" According to
the correspondent, Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin, has dispatched Joffe, who
recently concluded defensive alliance
with Mongolia, to Irkutsk in an effort
to meet representatives of China.
Minister of Communication Litvin-
off, the correspondent says, is pre-
pairing to go to Washington, should
the delegates from the Far Eastern
Republic be officially admitted to he
armament conference. He intends to
represent the Chita government if it
gains the recognition of the council.
: 1t is learned here authoritively that
the soviet government is engaged in
bitter conflict with the central ex-
ecutive of the Third Internationale
over the latest development of the
Kremlin's foreign policy The central
executive charges that the soviet gov
ernment's declaration that it is prepar-
AAiS w iC%oS llLC ItQoSld . lOIGlKn Q1DLS
has resulted in great confusion and
distrust in the minds of the Western
European Communists, who are bitter
ly disappointed at the constant com
promises offered by Lenine to win
recognition from the bourgeois govern
ments.
In reply to a written protest from
the Third 1nternationale to the Krem-
lin, condeming the soviet governments
entire foreign policy, the soviet peo
pies commissaries replied that they
considered themselves responsible only
to the central executive of the soviets
and the congress of soviets and not to
the Third Internationale. They as
serted that if they were compelled to
compromise with the foreign govern
ments it was not their fault, but the
fault Of the Western Communists,
who failed to bring about world revolu-
tion
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Bandit Gets $3.50 in Hall
Robs Insurance Collector, TAX
ing Even Pennies

A masked bandit out after the
pennies as we'll as larger loot, cor
nered Louis N. Holtzer, collector for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, in hallway at SO Tillary Street,
poked revolver in his face.
He then gave the conventional com
mand, "Hands up" and went through
the pockets of his victim in the fash
ion of criminal. But where other
highwavmen have searched only for
large bills and scorned the small
change, this bandit pounced upon pen
nies, nickels and dimes with undis-
guised pleasure and emptied two hand
fuls of small change from Holtzer's
pockets into his own. He also took all
the bills Hotter had. Hotter reported
to the detectives of the Adams Street
station, Brooklyn, that his loss
amounted to S13O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Strangled Near Her Home
Loss of Poultry Flock May
Have Caused Suicide

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 21.-Mrs.
Caroline Barras, sixty-tive years old,
a widow, was found strangled to death
near her home at Milmay, twelve miles
from Mays Landing, to-day. A rope
had been knotted around her throat.
County Physician L. r. Souder de-
clared that he was unable to state
whether the woman had been murdered
or committed suicide.
On Friday night, according to DR..
Scudder, the woman's entire flock of
chickens and geese. numbering about
one hundred, was stolen, and the loss
is said to have preyed on her mind.
The next day she was heard to re-
mark: 81 have nothing to live for now.
My chicks are gone. | wish l was
dead" She had been missing since
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
diamond Peddler Arrested

Jerome Veill, who wore a sailors
uniform and was peddling diamonds"
on Third Avenue, offered his wares
last night to Frank Schubra, of 524
First Avenue, just as Detectives Bren-
nan and Raia approached Twenty
eighth Street, where the dickering was
going on.
The salesman was telling Schubra
that if he didn't believe they were val
liable diamonds he could stop the first
man who came along and ask him, and
Schubra accordingly stopped the de-
tectves, who were strangers to him.
They took Veill to the East Twenty
second Street police station, where he
was locked up after a revolver had
been found in his pocket and jeweller
had said that there was only one dia-
mond in the lot of stones he was offer
ing for sale for s4oo, and it was worth
about $50 A gilt badge inscribed gu.
S. Naval Intelligence Service, Bureau
No. 61," which was found in his pocket,
he had bought on the Bowery, Veill
said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Mayer Files Opinion
On Rail Mortgage Suit

Circuit Judge Julius M. Mayer filed
yesterday in the Federal District Court
an opinion in the litigation instituted
by the American Brake Shoe &
Foundry Company against the New
York Railways Company, covering the
application of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York as trustee of
the first mortgage of the railways
company and plaintiff in the fore
closure action.
The Guaranty Trust Company asked
for decree determining the property
covered by the lien of the mortgage
and the amount of the obligation Sc
cured thereby.
In the opinion Judge Mayer says it
is agreed by all that 5000 shares of
the Central Park North and East
were owned by the railways com
pany and not specifically described
in the mortgage. are not subject to the
lien of the mortgage and are within
the exceptions. He further finds that
there is no language in the recitals
nor in any other part of the mortgage
to show that the railways company
intended to mortgage the property
which it would acquire from the joint
committee.
Material and supplies. Judge Mayer
holds, are covered by the lien of the
mortgage under the "after acquired
clause" and concerning the $1,00O,00O
mortgage bonds, pledged with the
Guaranty Trust Company in its
capacity as banker as collateral Sc
curity to loan to the railways COM
pany says the plaintiff as creditor
will be one-eighteenth of such sum as
is produced by the foreclosure sale and
made payable to the mortgage debt.
In conclusion Judge Mayer says that
as there are other questions outstand-
ing and undetermined the opinion at
this time cannot result in final de-
cree and can only be regarded as ad-
yisory