davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-Four-room house com pletely furnished, bath and garage,
 $25.OO. 511 Hovland St.. Warren Phone 554. 3lSG-3-24.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--4 room house and sleep ing porch. $12.50 per month. D room apartment $15 per month. 5 or room apartment furnished or unfurnished with garage, $15. per month. Bakervillc; Phone Mrs, Mike Pinteck 944. S194-3-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Mar. 29. Cotton closed barely steady at 2 to 15 points net decline, with May at 179o nn July TIPS, or practically bottom for the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

places raided are a short distance north of the New York City line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

It's spring. Two men changing places in a canoe swan ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-3 furn;sled apartments, gas, coal stoves, bath. John Ceron.
 Blackpob View, Warren. Sl7S-3-2A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-3 room furnished house.
 Level yard, all fenced. Cali after
 D. m. A Upper Lowell. 31S5-3-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by L. T. OVERLOOK. BROKEt
 CoypssboHdsnt Logon G RrrGM
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front bed room. 521 Ruppe ave-, call 21S Van Dyke. 3169-5-2l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-Small house, Ill Claw son Ave. Phone 81. 3176-5-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
FOR SALE
2. FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FUR SALE Groom plastered house in Warren, good location, $2,OJ0.
 S-room house with bath and maid rooms, with private bath, Warren, S2,600.00.
 Groom modern house; large open fireplace. hardwood floor, garage, storage room, laundry room-$2, ,750.O0. Terms. Other good houses well To- cated at reasonable prices. See
 LND ZILrIl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart ment, two large rooms, private
 bath, large Kitchen and garage, water and telephone free, one block
 from drug store in Warren. Phone 4l7. 3O32-3-23.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS.

FOR RENT-Unfurnishe room modern flat; Large porch. Five minutes walk to postoffice. SIC Main st. Back Masonic Bldg.
 31Sg-3-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
SSSEFszH Want Ads Cost Little But They Bring Results
BOSTON coPPERs

.,HsShs6 D L J OVERLOCK BRuKt otresp0Hdent Logan & BsyGs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

NEW YORK sCoPPERS Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK BROREP CHUeSbondcHt Logan 6 ByyGn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-one of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath. laundry, closet. hot water, etc. reasonable. Concrete garage if ne ded Jones Brick Apartments, 23 Montana St., John son Addition. Phone AIS.
 3l27-4-6-22
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Thousands OF Radio Set: In
The Central West; Have
Played Big Part In Provid-
ing Communication Dur
ing Storms.

Chicago, Il.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Radio enthusiasts have in
creased ten-fold within the last few
months. it appears from a survey
conducted by the Associated Press
and covering the central west. Ken
lucky and Texas. At virtually all
points from which reports have been
sets. particularly for purposes Of
telephony, where at most there. were
hundreds before. These tidings bear
out a statement made by Secretary
Hoover at the recen radio conference
a. Washington to the effect that ow-
ing to rapid development of radio
telephony within the asst four or five
months there are more than 6oo.ooo
radiophone receiving sets In operation
in the United States as compared with
less than 0 1000 a year ago.
t. A striking example Of the increase
is furnished by Columbus, o., where
apparatus had been a drug on the
market. There the number of sets
has multiplied from 200 to more than
1000 within the last two months ac-
cord:ng to dealers in equipment.
While the sets are used chiefly for
| pleasure and experiment. they are
| being put to practical uses in many
cases. Numerous farmers are re-
ceiving market and weather reports,
and police are receiving bulletins!
sermons. concerts. health talks and
stulc talks are transmitted. Univer'
sites and professional operators arc
cooperating.
Radio Did the Work.
For example. during the severe
sleet storm which virtually isolated
the Fox River valley in Wisconsin
Emmett A. Platten Of Green Bay
formerly wireless operator on the III
fated Eastland. esta blished communl-
cation. ~dispatching trains and keep
ing the local newspaper supplied w1tn
wireless news from the Associated
Press.
A similar experience. arising from
the recent storms which virtually de-
moralized wire communication In
northern Michigan, moved the state
of Michigan to adopt wireless com
m%unication for the 8 of Its state
police. Investigations are now under
way to determine whether wireless!
to- the needs of the constabulary. :.
The chief Of police at st. Louis i:
experimenting with communication
with patrols and with police OF othel
cities.
Policemen and f1remen Of Dallas
Tex, are exuberant over a daily radio
phone program received at the cit,
hall. scores or nrernen anu 'As!tot'
crowd the radio station, for the u
day services. and one city official re
7, marked that they would chang an!
operator who interfered with tn
transmission Of the sermon. Lates
reports from Dallas add that a church
organization there is planning to pro
vide church programs and concerts b!
radio at a Dallas hospital.
I'VE do. not attend th%eaters as mucl
as formerly" says a Milwaukee m
teur in telling of the growing use o
radiophones for receiving concer
music. Midwest stations hear con
certs in eastern cities. A dealer il
equipment at Des Moines declares tina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth of Syivanus
Sawyer, a Yankee genius Whose in-
vention 81 a machine for splitting rat-
tan revolutionized the chair industry.
The National Society OF the Chit
dren of the American Revolution
meets for its annual convention today
in Washington, d. c. II
Problems of interest to the
railroads in all lands will be cons
sidered at an International RailroaM
Congress which is to open today At
Rome. ~
The Southern Art association.
which was formed last year, will open
it's second annual exhibition today at
the Brooks Memorial Art Gallery. In
Memphis. 3
The new $s,5oo,oo public sudt-
torium in Cleveland. mi of the
largest and finest structures OF it's
kind in America, is to have its formal
opening today. s
Men students of Amherst Co1ees
and girl students of Vassar are to, en-
gage in an intercollegiate debate to.
day on the subject Of arbitration OF
industrial disputes.
The thirty-year fight for munfHpa1
ownership of the street railways In
Detroit is expected to end today with
a ratification by the voters Of the
proposed purchase Of the lines. by thu
city for $1~9,s50,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
BEAUTY CHATS
INTERRUPTIONS OF HISTORIC
/ BEAUTIES,

One wonders when reading stories
OF famous bea uties of history wheth-
e. they were really as lovely as ira
dition writes them. 10 be sure their
portraits are beautiful enough. but
ICED. Now and then.Et in fact, we come
across some diallusioning bit of in
formation about them.
Few OF them. we7can be sure. pos
seesed really lovely scomplexions. In
every eye which produced these IA
nous beauties it was the fashion. to
coat the skin thickly with all sor:r
Of paints and cosmetics. 1T was tho
fashion in the DAYS Of Nell lGwyn and
Du Barry, Diane de Pofiess,, Mar
Stuart and others. to lace in the waist
to an unhealthy degree. to take little
exercise. to live much indoors, dance
all night. sleep all. morning and live
principally on meat. No one could
have a good completion with ruch a
mode Of life, am wi most OF them
had pimples and blackhsads. many o.
them, In fact, confessed as much.
Some famous beantjes, OF course.
used less artificial means to preserve
their good looks. Dispae de PoitaerS
for Instances. took q cold bath daily
and a lot Of exercise. which kept her
no youthful and lovely that at 30 she
won the love OF young King Henry.
Ninon de L'Enclos il thought TO have
used henna to preserve her. red-gofa
hair and ia known u have used as.
tringents and cold baths TO keep her
skin firm and young. Many historic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Radio Enthusiasts Increase
Ten Fold In Last FeU Months

wireless telegraphy is dying u there
and being replaced by radi0phOnes for
the purpose OF listening in on COM
certs.
The president. or a Louisville (Ky.)
taxicab concern is experimenting to
all his cabs with receiving sets that
they may be located at any minute.
Approximate figures are reported
from various states and centers indi-
eating the present number of radio
sets. According to A. l.. Benson Of
st. Louis. division manager Of the
American Radio Relay league, about
10000 radiophones are used in four
states as follows: Iowa. $4,000; Mis-
souri,, $4,000. Nebraska. $4,000: Kan
sas, 10000. In st. Louis alone there
are! some 1900. The radiophones
chiefly carry concert music. but in
many localities farmers have installed
them to receive market reports. A
Des Moines dealer says the number Of
radio enthusiasts in Iowa has doubled
many times in recent months.
Correspondence from Texas reports
263 stations in Dallas ranging in size
from Ia XIV to 20 watts. and almost
equal numbers in other cities of the
state.
Cleveland Has $4,000.
Cleveland. o.. reports probably 15,7
900 radio enthusiasts. 1000 sending
stations in Greater Cleveland, vir-
tually all amateur, n 10000 re-
ceiving sets being Used almost nightly.
These estimates exclude commercial
sets. Cincinnati reports 500 sets.
From 200 to 800 receiving sets have
been installed on Michigan farms, and
the increase in cities Of the state is
described as amazing.
Indiana has $500 amateur radio
sets and indianapolis 1000 radio
phones.
Wisconsin has nearly 1900 stations.
and the number is said by Malcomh
P. Hanson. University OF Wisconsin
operator. TO be increasing at the rate
of five a day. Nearly 1000 sets are
reported in Milwaukee and vicinity.
North Dakota has a number OF
receiving stations and a few fairly
powerful telegraph and telephone
sending stations. The North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Letter
b. LucYNeanneP Price

sew Aork, April l4.-Not all the
spor. fans IN New York hang around
a baseball bulletin or stand in line
for fight tickets. A goodly number
take. their place in h Museum of
Natural History and stand with their
eyssEfixed upon the quivering needle
of the seisrnograph. They just wait on
be an earthquake somewhere while
they are watching the needle and
.theytwill see it register. 1t is just one
more search for a thrill" that all
important present-day occupation.
a beautiful new white orchid from
British Guiana. named princess
Mary" will be one of the attractions
at the big International Flower Show
to open soon al Grand Central Palace.
An orange grove in full bloom will
linents amateur flower-growers from,
ali directions will have part in it. E
Humiliation reigns among the bold
and boasting gangsters Of New York.
The two-gun man who wounded two
detectives In. a pistol battle the other
night after "A running fight through.
crowded East Side streets has been
discovered to be a man-millinar dur
ing his working hours! Here's more
| work for the psychologists.
One Of the strangest cargoes to
leave our port in several weeks vas
two crates OF porcupincs-two dozen
live. round. very prickly p~orcupincs
They had been brought down from
| Maine and are on their way to become
members of the family Of John y.
Hamlyh, London naturalist.
1t is hardly reasonable to blame
modern woman for her Low of adurl.
ment. In a collection of ancient al,
objects now IN exhibition hn:c are
Strings of garnet beads 10000 years
old. Think of that--one hundred
centuries ago ONE woman decked
h.rself in that string of prec Gus beads
n the hopes of being still more beau
.iiul in some Stone Age lovers eyes.
1.-The First Man." the new play b.!
! EuS~nc ONeill, had its premiere the
o.h.r night at the N~eighborhood
Playhouse under the direction OF Au-
gus in Duncan. 1t Is a bitter play anG
quite unlike anything O'Neill has done
bcfo.e. The acting is OF high order
August'n Duncan plays the role OF
Curtis Jayson. '...
Speaking of the dreary school OF
drama, here is n Of the things tina,
gives dramatists a right to be dreary
The Save-a-Life league Of this city
reports 20, 900 suicides in this coun.
try during the past yea Of which
$40 were committed in New York city
This is a local increase of 103 owe:
1920. Reaction after the war, dis.
tnrbed economic conditions, the com
plexity of modern life divorces anG
women's mode OF dress are sn'ne o.
the contributory causes the league
believes. We have heard women.
dress accused OF various thin.s vi
never before of driving people to sui.
eide. One man is reported to hav.
killed himself because he told a lie t
his wife. )
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

agricultural collesgs sissEplanRingst ~
stall q 100 watt serstfaa4efIi ermsEs.
equipment In the sfssttAs
Market growth q ~ sAfepotted sats
onaha ha ssR Be-. nj sssl4Es snl S's q
months. 8s#NF &sss
The University of Nebraskh and
Nebraska Wesleyan. xcorOperating,
send to amateurs dnss NAaRr7a!ska. South
Dakota. Iowa, Colofad0Sahd Kansas,
Hundreds at Duluth. MINI. will be
enjoying private radio service within
the year. If the present rate Of in-
crease continues. according to Lar
renee r. Schmitt, United States RADIO
inspector. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Peggy Davis and Her Back

beauties bathed in. milk, which we
know is most beneficial to the com
plexion. But the famous Duchess Of
Devonshire was really rather fat and
coarse. and another beauty of her
time used so much white lead to
bleach her face. that she poisoned her
SYSTEM and ruined her skin so she
could not appear in public.
Long Girl-Of course S feet. Z 1-2
inches. is very tall for a woman but
you need not despair. You can dress
so your height Will mot be noticeable
to any extent and you will not appear
50 tall after you have developed. The
fashion magazines specialize nov on
styles for different types. Always
choose the designs that Ire intended
for the very tall woman and II you
select these from the best magazines
they will be more effective than If
you choose at random, trusting to
your " judgment.
Marcid-The burned hair will re-
cover, although it will take a long
time. as the recovery will come from
the new hair shaft as it grows out
from the scalp. aNThe burned portion
will break off asH Becomes more, bit
tie. I shall be glad to mail the for
mula for-AAe h~a1A4FfSpnics il ypu1gsend
me a tampedeadarssssed $senveiope.
1nquisitive-Asar agar is excellent
for keeping the digestive tract cleared,
It is a japanese seaweed sold in bulk
form at all drug stores and is taken
by sprinkling a tablespoonful of il
over the breakfast food. 1t is easily
taken as it has no flavor. The action
Of the agar is to become a %gelatinous
hass tina. passes through the system
clearing, it. but it has no purgative
tendency. If the agar agar is not>con-
venient to attain. a fair substitute is
bran. This can be taken in the same
way or eaten with cream, as you
would breakfast food.
"
Ao.ald NAan4 Al. Rrian naa.,i4s =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

BY ELOISE.
Baby's wardrobe this, spring is to be
just is fashionable an that Of her
grown sistfr. The cape coat which In
Is to be foInd in baby wear just a. It 10
found in women's and misses shops.
It comes In all the soft, pretty ma
terials of the regular coats ana In
many materials which grown-ups
cannot, wear.
This pretty little cape coat 10 made
OF pink. broadcloth- It hsa a plain
front and loose cape back. A wide
dimpled chin with strands Of braided
ribbon in pink and and blue shades
a1athA only trimming feature.
M lAspiHka Xix Aatgwith d puff%crown
md 54littls rosebuds Of silk for trim
smin9s cpnlplstea this Easter outfit Tor
the youngea lady 1of the family. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

w OA >S aa
Misses Ruth Mortenson and Hansina
Nerson, students at the university
left last evening for their homes in
Hampdcn, N. y. ,e,A.
The Triple IS" club Of the Baptist
church will hold a food and candy
sale In the. Benner & Begg store TINS
afternoon from L o'clock on. inc
proceeds from this affair viii be II
Easter missionary offering OF the
class. q
Miss Ethel Arnold, 1913 North
Third street, went to Grafton on Fri.
day morning to spend n
visiting with Miss Dorothy Graham
there.
The Superintendent and instructors
in the beginners and primary depart
ments of ST.. Marks Sunday school
will entertain the children of these
departments in the Sunday school
rooms Of the church this aft
ernoon, the opening hour to be 3
o clock. A special program of Easter
songs and recitations has been put in
readiness, and all children are urged
to attend. The program will be fol-
lOWeO pS TeLieSA1ti'eAo dPP1oPi A"'e VII
this occasion.
Miss Theln7a 1Thorson, a teacher a.
Medina, N. d.. is at home with hen
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. .. Thorson,
1903 Belmont avenue. to spend he;
Easter vacation. So. &
X X + :
Among the young women who are
teaching QUE OF the city who have
arrived to spend the weekend al
their homes, are Miss Margaret Dow,
Miss Yvonne Vandeneynde. Miss l4au-
ra Morley, Miss Sarah Sutherland and
Miss Ruth Guam.
In accordance with = motion ma
| at the last state convention OF
Business and Professional Women
clubs ofSthe state. held in Devils 4
( last spring, the Grand Forks club "
publish an all state bulletin. =.
circulated Just previous to the C.
4vcntion, May 1920. the purpose !
in u ar"Jsn,e ,thusia.m II So:
various club members With ratere
20 &c c.n eaton: Il 9.
Y IS Je:si 7Blag9. mi. fran
has been PLACED m charge q II p.
litation AID has already begun The
work. of ASSEMBLING material Sh,
will be assis ed by a staff Of associate.
who have not yet been named. i
bulletin will carry Information aboU
the standing, membership. and {,
points Of n crest concerning all T.
clubs Of the state. and when cnrnpls
ed. one copy will be mailed to. eac'
OF the fifteen hundred members O
this organization in the state.
* X VIZ -,
The Auxiliary: to the America,
Legion will hold a food sale in tn
Ontario s.ore at l O'clock this aztec
noon. Mrs. Charles McConesal IN,
Mrs. G.. W. McKallor.' Jr.. have tn
sale in charge, and they have state,
that arrangements have been mad
for a complete line Of all varieties o
home cooked and baked foods to b
placed on Gale at this time.
X X X
Miss Lois Void arrived hCn>
r::ht for tn Easter vacation. "h
is a kindergarten teacher in the T'hi
River Falls schools. Size is $ ~
the vacation with her mother. MRS
Cora Wold@ No. 2 New Fl anpsh;
flats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
FIELD WORKER WILL
Be DINNER GUEST;
no LEAD SERVICES

.---Z.-r.-Lsl- -.--l.a tn.
Miss Helen Crissman, national field,
worker Of the World Wide Guild, an
organization of Baptist young women,
will be honor guest at All INFORMAL re-
cepllon and DINNER to he given in the
auditorium of the First Baptist
church this evening. : All members of
the Guild are asked to attend the
dinner and to take part in the discus
sion. of the work Of this. organization
which will be led by Miss Crissman.
Miss Crissman is here in the interest
Of the Continuation campaign with
which members of the local body are
familiar. II
Inuer the auspices of the B. Y. P.
U..,of the church Miss Crlssman will
lead the sunrise prayer meeting to be
held Easter, morning at Z oc,ock in
the church. This meeting is open to
all members Of the congregation n
to all young people of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
1sSeyen Last Words
Sung at Baptist
Church Friday Night

=. .- g. 8 = -st'. f-+ . Pc -. -t.RIN ..a. tr.e
Under the direction of Prof. Henry
]. Humpstone, Dubois cantata, THE
Seven Last /words,' was sung at the
First Baptist church on Friday night.
For the last IA years this cansata has
marked the observance Of Good FRI
day al the First Baptist church, anu
= number OF those who heard 1t sung
hSt,, night have nade-sa practice OF
concluding their Good Friday devo-
tons each year with listening to TINS
cantata: The text is written around
Christi last utterances on the cross.
Soloiss appearing last evening were
Mrs. Paul Griffith, who has sung the
oprano solos in The oantata at it's an
nual presentation for the last several
years: Howard DeLong,r tenor. and
Wilbert ~Liebeler, baritone. MIS-. c. l..
Harrington was again at the organ,
n Mrs G. w, Buckingham. Jr.. play
ed the piano accompaniment.
DR.. Humpstone appeared as h
baritone soloist in the cantata when
it was presented last year. and this
year he brought a thorough under
standing Of the music when he took
over the direction of the work. Under
his leadership the cantata assumed
new and fresh interest. and was. given
with fine attention to its musical vail
ue and detail. Mrs. Harrington's work
at the organ and Mrs. BucKingham'S
piano accomplishments served to round
out the choral and solo numbers with
artistic finish. 4
Mr.. belongs voice was fully ade-
quate to the demands which this can
tata makes upon the enor. Through
out there is plenty Of work for the
tenor sOlOist, and he, il called upon
tn pnvnr q Ny}dcJ 10 moo aIhd fnSAn0
some of the most difficult numbers in
the cantata- This Mr.. DeLpng did
with ease. His interpretation Of the
sixth word, Father, into Thy, hands
I commend my spirit" was especially
fine. and the second word. To-day
thou shalt be with me in Paradise"
which Is for the tenor and finally
evolves itself into a very beautiful
duet for tenor and baritone, gave M.
DeLong opportunity for artistic work.
Mr.. .Liebeler sang the baritone parts
in the cantata when it was presented
in 1920. and his fine work of that
time was broadened and finished in
his performance Of last night. His
singing Of the fourth word, my, God,
why hast Thou forsaken me-" was
given with fine expression and
throughout the cantata he was in
good voice and did much to make
the program the success 1t was. Z
Mrs. Griffith's Voices. .full-toned
soprano of good range-is particular.
~ good for church music and ora.
torio and, as formerly, her singing o.
the soprano portions of the captats
was very agreeable. At the opening o.
the cantata there is a soprano solo o.
some length, and this Mrs. Griffith
did with sureneas Of tone and with
excellent interpretation Her voice
blended we'll with those of the othe,
~soloists in the duet ana trio numbers
, 1922-01-25
MIXED JuRiEs

The Arbuckle case provoked mixed
feelings regarding mixed juries. The
Burch case does not quiet them. We
are old fashioned enough to confess
that things seemed to have changed
p~erceptibly since the well known
home life of the dear queen, and
were revealed in what the men and
women had to listen to in the Arbuc-
kle case. 1t was not so bad in the
Burch case, not nearly so bad, but
the result indicates that the sociil
complexities have been increased by
the injection of new emotions and
new instincts.
With the inclusion of women in
the iuries of murder trials the emo
tional range has been extended to
the horizon. A new social complex
is created and we doubt hat Ameri-
can criminal procedure needed any
more complexities.-Chicago Trib-
une.