davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

cleveland Park.
hAcoMB sT--sisooo: 10 rms: . ~
ant lot beII5o. y. L. sANsBURY q
CO.. 1913 Eye rt. Main 5so<-
HANDSOME HOME on PORTER ST;
stucco with stone trim; stories; cor
tslnin IL runs and . tile baths: hot-wstst
heat; electricity and gas: concrete porches;
buffers pantry: built-in refrigers tor; larre
stone and brick hreplaces: besmed ceiling In
dining room: exceptionally well constructed;
Immediate possession: terms; price. $4,000
SHANNON q LuCHs. 71s 14th st. n. 2sSs.
cLFvELAND PARK-pung,Iow on ordws,
St; rooms and hath: a. m. l.; SIS 900.
hckeevsr Goss. 1905 1T. nv. n. <7s1
PORTER sT.-S15.75O; iL rms; . a.,
AMI: nr. car line n. l. SASsBURY q
co.. lsls Eye St Main aso<.
8. CLEVELAND PARk-Beautifui home;
eight rooms and two baths: perfect cor
dition. Price SIS. 800. MckEEyER & GoSS,
14nS Eye st. Main 4Ij2.
s4TH PLACE-s2I.s 500: 70 rms; b.,
anil: vacant: garage. n. L sANG
BURY CO.. ltls Eye II. Main 5oe<
DETACHED FRAME HOUSE WITH BUILT.
in garage; 10 rooms and bath With hot
watee heat; electricity: hardwood noors and
terms anl possession; price, Sie. 600. SHAN
NON q LCCHs. Il3 14th at. Main 23&S.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM HONE; coMPLETI
and modern In every detail: just Of Conn.
ave-; screens and awning. included: con-
ransed: price. $4,000 SHANNON q
LUCHs, 7i3 18th ct. Main 2s4s.
CLEVELAND PARK-Two sTORIH
frame. o rms. baths. gas and elec I;
h.-w.h.: built-in garage for . cars. sls ooo
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC. 1ss 18th
II nw ". $3.50
POINTER ST., CLEVELAND PARK-Nop
s:G,.s sHd ropss I'd saspsss baths, ss
heat; electricity ans gas; hardwood soces
and trim: front. rear sleeping and hresk.
fast porches: large open o.. pisces;
...ther , .triprea; copper , screes.; spses 80 -
SIe. 900 SHANNON . LUoHs. 1Is i<ti
IT. II. 2S4s
NEAR CONS. AVE. a PORTER. II r.s..
sb; hne sm. det. home. s1e,3oo. MOORE
q HILL. woodward Bide.
NEAR sfTH q PoRTER|sTs., us., -,
ssw home. sls,Soo. MOORE 3 HUI.
Woodward Bldg.
BEAUTIFuL NEW DETACHED
HoMEI ANIL; EIGHT ROOMS;
TWO BATHS; @ La sED IN
BREAKFAST PORCH: I A r 2
sLEErING SLEEP STo PDReH; ;,6oT SNTsUxLLy IL
OPEN FIREPLACE: BuILT-iNGA.
RAGE: HOUSE READY FOR OC- -
CUPANCY: PRICE. s16.0oo. GATE
wooD 8 RENNETT. 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN eat
oRDwAY sT.-si45o = rms, o.: a.ni:
nrre lot: garage. N. L. sANSBURY q
CO.. 141s Eye st. Main 500.
Nr-.pr EN- Ursr ~ coWu
rms. q b. $4,000. hooRH- q HULL
Woodws.d Bids.
NEAR NEWARK q sfrH SIS, large lst;
u rm.. b. $4,000. MOORE . HILL
Woodward Bldg.
49,, Pefwsefh -
SPRING ROAD
rms. q b.: .h--w-h.: SIC. 900.
Harry wsrdmsn. 100 st. nv. ". $50.
9TH AND vARNUM; sioooe-EfaHT
rooms and bath; ami. WM. X. HAR-
TUSG. 1los 18th st. .Msin s7S. sos
ALLISON. Mr. sTH; t7.5oo-Brk.; 9 rns..
b.; s,m,L wM. Z. HARTUNC. nos ieth
st. Nan 5ls.
5000. F.
SOUTH OF SHEPHERD STREET.
Attractive Colonial type home, eontainine
q rooms and bath; heated by hot water.
Electric HEhts. Dtep lot 20 siiey. Innedi-
ate possession. wM., b. SAUNDERS q CO.,
1888 X ct. nv. Main ioie.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

rf n L . isrn: DETACHED HOME:
. na. esth. h.v. h.; ffost asa, rsss
sssisss poss, iss. rrsss. = ,s.s,e 81 NV WrL6s n
Ax< : co.. a an =.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS
on TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME: HIGH-CLAsS
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND
1SGS; VACANT; PRICE. S1o.5o0.
GATEwOOD 8. BENNETT. 500
CONT. TR. BLDG. MAIN 65s4-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
RADIO PRESSED
 INTO MEDICAL SERVICE NOW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12.- The modern physician need no longer pnut his ear against the body of his patient to hear the heart or lungs per form. Nor need he use the stethoscope for this purpose.
 Instead he may place a small in- strument on the patients body and listen to the breathing and heart beats from a distance!
 This unusual performance is made possible by the use of the audion or vacuum tube amplifier, similar to the one being used in radio reception to- day.
 The heart of the new instrument that makes heart-throbs audible from a distance is the vaccum tube. It is exactly the. same tube which ampli- fies the weak sound waves in a radio receiving set.
 Among the first to demonstrate this instrument, in its application to breath ing and heart beats, was Maj. Gen. George o. Squir of the United States Signal Corps. It is only one of the many uses to which General Squir has put the radio vacuum tube.
 With General Squire's apparatus to start, experts of the Bureau of Stand ards went to work and perfected a process for recording breathing sounds and heart-beats.
 The instrument is much more com plex Tlan the original. but through it better results have been obtained.
 The new apparatus consists mainly of an ordinary telephone transmitter, adapted into a stethoscope. and vac uum tube amplifier. The sounds are recorded on steel wire and when the amplifier. The sounds are recorded on steel wire and when the ampli- fer is connected the sounds can be heard in all parts of room.
 If need be, the instrument can be connected to telephone line so that physician in his office can listen to the heart throbs of a patient in his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
THE 10 PER CENT RAISE

THE Boyd of the Ray Con-
 sodaIed copper would complete but pleasant sur prise to he people O
 The monthly ad which steadily increasing for according short time all skilled labor that effort to increase production shortage still problem but will be in
 
 fectng result believe of The mines months base in afforded solving the giving miners and their families ample food clothing other and thrifty among them
 will recall how good made everybody additional glad workers be increased 10 cent cup running The miners themselves families will glad in the mining camps be
 assuring proof that prosperity rejoicingArzona Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
TOM SIMS SAYS

If winter comes, will the freight trains be far behind?
 What the boys would like to save for rainy day is school
 Some towns have all the luck. Light. ming hit Boston book agent.
 Louisiana wins the prize for first game warden shot this year.
 People who live in rented houses should not throw stones.
 Hunt the bright side. A shorthaired girl is ready for pneumonia. What man cant make out the menu he orders ham and eggs.
 You may be in d bad business; but suppose {yo{ ran a life insurance com pany in Hrelahd? \ People who walk in their sleep should know the town.
 Beauty secret: Keep your dirty hands in your pocket
 Slight earthquake near Fresno, Cal, may have been caused by two movie stars staying married.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Snme Car

How do you like your new car?" asked the Lizzie Driver.
 Great" replied the Big Six Driver. "It runs so smoothly you can't feel it. Not bit of noise. you can't hear it. Perfect ignition. you can't smell a thing. And speed-why it whiZzes, You cant see it."
 Must be some car" ventured the Lizzie Driver. Cant feel it. can't smell it. can't hear it. can't see it, How do you know it is there ''-Cin. cinnati Inquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Announce WeddIno

DOUGLAS. - D. A. Skeels, c. Q. smelterman, and Mrs. Skeels, who re- turned yesterday from Fl Paso, are announcing their marriage, which took place Thursday in Fl Paso.
 The couple went to Fl Paso Thurs day without letting any of their friends know of their intentions and the an nouncement on their return has caused complete surprise. They have already gone to housekeeping.
 The bride was Miss Florence Trufeh, a daughter of Mrs. Fred LartZen She was employed for several years in the sales department of the Phelps Dodge store and recently returned from Cali fornia. alter spending three months vacation there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Aeoused Attempt Murder

DOUGLAS. - Acting on a warrant sworn out by Mike Simon, Deputy Sheriff yesterday arrested Joe Salem on charge of attempted murder. As nearly as the garbled account of the affair given by the participants could be translated, Salem and Simon were shooting rabbits, and Simon, instead of having his gun pointed at the legal game, was looking toward Salem along the gun barrel. Salem says he then shot to scare the rabbit, but in some incomprehensible manner. the charge just missed Simon. Simon, angered at being missed, rushed over to Salem and knocked Mrs. Salem for row of goals. A general round-de-lay. hoity- toity. knockdown and drag-out affair resulted.
 Simon, on returning to town swOre out a warrant. Salem is now at lib- erty on $2,0O0 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
THE SAWYER CONTROVERSY

uIE reply Charles nvi
 O Deegan for accommodations sick and dis doubt that the Chief Coordnao has He writes existing make quite impossible for me leave my post physician president me So far the good health attending to the public himself fit General Sawyer that he will New York at a and the federal disqualification board the lack the New York with the founder of the Sawyer qualified himself whether the York Legion commander aggerate opinion The president probably him for day
 On Aug A. sprague chairman the American Le gions suggested letter to Gen. president committee between the and the his policy and chief o-dnacr general pointed the that there nnenne govern hospitals capacity of 2S412 of which beds implication that these vacant disabled exsevce But in bweekly which Sawyer explained capital letters that total interpreted that all available of hospitals and geographical location his letter the proposing the intervention of committee physicians Colonel Sprague said
 "You absolutely ignored Bureaus that patients hospitals 4517 whom 274 of whom ubercua It is thatw country statistics that the Leon plea hospaizatiOn conditions personal every the districts
 hospitals cited by General emergency The buildings It fifteen weeks Harding relief bill which authorized the been beginning operations That the York Legion hospital" conditions New York New
 
 boarding with lit institutions made them the federal This the condition nearly Legion charges the responsibility continuing procrastinaion and deIac ospA Major Deegan three Relief the construction of author zed hospitals tagging For with influential friends than and with time his responsible disqualification bordNew York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Where He Was

The minister met Tom, the village ne'er-do-well, and, much to the lat ter's surprise. shook him heartily by the hand. I'm so glad you've turned oyer a new leaf. Thomas" said the good man.
 "Me?" returned Tom. looking at him dubiously.
 "Yes, I was so pleased to see you at the prayer meeting last night"
 Oh said Tom, light breaking in on him. "so that's where I was, is it?''-Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

cuse University, with bachelors de gree. With not concession and with no aid that his fellow students did not receive, he completed his four years course among the rest and with markings higher than the average.
 McCarty' home is in Utica. Between his freshman and sophmore years at college he had two years experience as sales manager for concern in De troit He married in 1917 but lost his wife, who, as he says, was heart, eyes and inspiration to him.
 He is a member of the Sigma Del ta Upsilon.
 Leaving College, he says. he expects to enter upon "a life of service"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

At two o'clock this afternoon Judge Mcdonald will tell Jacob Pirrung to E. A. Tovrea for the slaughter house Pirrung tore down for the butcher without his permission. Pir- rung proceeded on the ground that the slaughter house stood on property for which he holds patents. Tovrea asserts that Pirrung had no right in ments 'on the ground Yesterday A. Bauer was awarded judgment against Pirrung for the sum of $1S7 Bauer claimed the amount for meat deliver ed to Pirrung.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
''Life"

Based on Thompson Buchanan'S successful melodrama which created a theatrical sensation in New York in 1914, Life" William A. Brady pro- duction for Paramount, will be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight and at the Central theatre Thursday. This melo- drama picture was produced in New York recently and is declared by press and public to be one of the strongest pictures of the season.
 Billy Reid, young private secretary to wealthy New York broker, secret ly marries his employers daughter. Ralph Stylvesant, son of the broker. is enamored of Muriel Barrisford, an ad- venturess, and to gratify her whims' he forges his fathers name to a check. Tom Burnett, jealous of Billy, with the aid of Ralph, shifts the blame on Billy. At ball given at the Stuyvesant home. Burnett shoots and kills the broker and circumstances pointing at him, Billy is arrested and convicted of the crime. He is saved from the chair by ruse through the efforts Of his wife and Burnett is brought to justice.
 There are innumerable thrilling sit nations in the development of the story, all of which have been admir- ably brought out by Travers Vale. the director. Jack Mower is leading man and Airline Pretty. leading woman Other capable players in the cast in clude Rod LaRocque, Leeward Meeker. Nita Naldi and Effingham Pinto.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
MOVIES
"Anne of Little Smoky"

A four-cornered love story lends plenty of romance to the Playgoers' feature, Anne of Little Smoky" showing today at the Lyric theatre with Winifred Westover. Joe King. Dolores Cassinelli and Frank Sheridan featured.
 This mountain story of conflict be- tween poachers and the law. involves the heart affairs of a forest ranger. a mountain maid, a gypsy princess and shell-shocked soldier. The ranger loves the fair daughter of his enemy while he is loved by the gypsy who. in turn, is vivid flame across the logged vision of the soldier, whose return to health is one of the many dramatic moments of the film.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
JUST FOR FUN
Willie Was Right

The Sunday school teacher inform ed her class: Now, boys and girls, as each of you drop your coin in the contribution box, I want you to recite a quotation from the Bible"
 Little Mary Brown dropped a nic- kle in the box and lisped: 'The Lord loveth a cheerful giver."
 Then Willie Jones approached the box, reluctantly parted with a penny and sang out: "A fool and his mon ey is soon parted"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
InqIorious Ending

WILLCOX-One of the Troutman boys and the son of Will T. Boyd struck out the other day to satisfy their desires for the romantic. They were dressed in cowboy habiliments and rode burro. They followed the road to Cochise. On reaching the dry lake, the burro got tired and refused to carry them any longer and simply laid down. The boys were seen by auto ists on foot trying to urge the burro along. The heat was severe on both the burro and the boys. On hearing the whereabouts of the young explor- CTS, MT. Boyd started out in an auto and overlook them at Cochise, and they decided that an auto ride was far more to their liking than hoofing it in the hot sun over the Dry Lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Eye stIlI Weak

$ TpMRSToNEtz-.Wm. Frhzees Tomb stone cattlenan, who was severely in jured over three months ago while ops erating a buzz saw, returned home to- day from Los Angeles, where ne mas been under the care of an eye spe- cialist for almost three months. AL though MT. Frazee did not lose his eye, the member is entirely inactive, but there are hopes that the eyesight will improve in time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Foreian Exchange

Dots all right" protester a Rhine shop-keeper who made living by sell ing iron crosses to the occupying Tanks. but still retained traces of Deutschland Ueber Alles. "Mebbe we got licked yet, und mebbe der Kaiser gegangen ist, but choost der same, Bismarck was a great statesman"
 Yeah" agreed the doughboy, as he slung a bag containing a dollars worth of German coins over his shoul der, "but remember that we're the guys that put the mark out of biz."- American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

handicapped by his inability to see then goes on with whatever work he happens to have Ii hand, as calmly and confidently as any man with all five senses at his com mand.
 Bereft of sight through illness when ne was 4 years old, McCarty has just been graduated from the College of Lib eral Arts at Syra-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
SURE SIGNS

Speedo-How can you estimate the length of time my wife has been away on her vacation?
 Peppo-By counting the empty sar- dine and salmon can about your prem ises.-Topics of the Day Films.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
To Teach School

WILCOX. - Miss Aurora Morales, who has spent her summer vacation at the University of California at Berkeley, returned Tuesday to Will COX and will leave the last of the week for Palominas, near Hereford, where she has accepted the principal ship of the schools in that place for the ensuing year. This school em- ployes three teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Must Clean Up Lots

DOUGLAS.-An ordinance compell- ing every owner of a vacant lot to clean it up, removing weeds and all attorney as a result of action taken by the city counci Monday night. Those who fail to obey the ordinance will pay for the work which will be done by city employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
AROUND THE COUNTY

The recommendation of the city health department than an ordinance be adopted by the city council prohib- ting the keeping of cows within the city limits was tabled until the Octo- Der meeting. There was only one man present to oppose the ordinance, but his plea that such severe action would work hardship on many poor people in Douglas resulted in the mo tion to postpone the action.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Admitted to Practice

BENSON.-Lewis B. Maier, of Ben son, graduate of the university law school, was admitted to practice be- fore the United States district court at Tucson Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Unusual Folk

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 12.-"Blind- ness? Yes, it's an inconvenience"
 Earl A. McCarty says this casually when asked if does not find himself
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Trade Farms

BENSON.-Dick Glenn, of Benson, has traded his farm to J. J. Benson, of the Chiricahua mountains, for his COW ranch. They will occupy their new homes on the first.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

It is announced that the transfer of Charles Douglas from Naco to Doug las was made because of the greater security afforded by the Douglas pri- son. Douglas is the man who was shot at the silica quarry. The offic- CTS have yet fixed no important crime upon him, but are confident that they will. aaa,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

At a recent auto show team of three men took down a truck motor in 14 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

Farmers herealhuts are making hay while the sun shines. Between Bisbee and Douglas an immense amount of wild hay will be out this season, something that has not been accomplished for number of years. Between Naco and Bisbee the grass is knee deep and cattle are reveling in luxury. Reports from the San Si- mon valley state that large quanti- ty of hay will also be cut
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
ought

"Ain't it fierce" said Willie the weary. when a man works like dog all day an goes home tired an nagged by woman. an' ''e s'- sf ! '
 "Aw. wot's eatin' yuh ?" demanded Spike de Yegg, you ain't married an yuh don't work"
 Nav, but it worries me, Spike. thinkin' how it might be if was an didi"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

Wifey: How would you like to have my mother for dinner? Hubby: Fried.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO. AROUND BISBEE

After several changes of opinion it has been determined to enlarge the Cole shaft of the Lake Superior & Pittsburg mine to four compart- ment, $ by "A it.. outside timbers. The work will require several months When completed the mine will be able to stope the large ore body de veloped between the 900 and 1100-fot. levels of this shaft.
 Opening of the fall season finds vacant houses exceedingly scarce in the city. It is said that no previous fall has such scarcity existed. This in spite of the fact that during the year number of new houses have been put up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05
AS 1t Should Be

A survey of the results of the Re-
publican county conventions of last
Saturday seems to make it clear that
the state convention held at the end
of the. month will indorse Senator
Frank B. Kellogg and Governor Preus
for denomination.
That, of course, is as it should be.
Governor Preus has deserved renomi-
nation and reelection because he has
earned it. So has Senator Kellogg.
There is no visible reason why
Senator Kellogg should not be return
ed, and every reason why he should
be.
He has represented the state in the
senate with distinction. He has made
himself one of the powerful ones in
Washington. He has served the in
terests of the state truly and effec-
lively. In this service he has known
no distinction between the humble and
the great. The farmers of Minnesota
have had no better friend in Washing
ton, certainly none who has made
more actual, constructive achieve
ments for their relief. The fire-swept
settlers of the North owe it to him
that the government has made fav
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05
Iowa Woman Seeks
Gods Own Country

An interesting letter has come to
The Free Press which was written
by an Iowan woman who went to
Long Beach, Cali, and who stated
that she was thoroughly disillus-
ioned The man who wrote this
article said that he also saw a copy
of that same letter in Long Beach
paper, in which they try to make
light Of her statements. He con-
tinues:
"Why people come out here and
pay $40 and up to 800 for three or
four dirty little rooms, where you
have to go outdoors to turn around,
use cups without handles, pay for
your own gas and electricity, then
have your landlady come in and tell
you she must have one of the
chairs to furnish another room in
the house, is more than I can I'M
derstand. Just as long as you east
ern suckers come out here and pay
for what you don't get Long Beach
will thrive. What makes you do it?
Why don't you spend your money
where you make it? Don't hand it
over to these grafters. They just
make fun of you after you have
spent it and call you a lot Of Iowa
tightwads.
eff the eastern state were boost
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-05

ed like they boost here it would be
perfect paradise. If they would
tell the truth Long Beach would go
busted. l think we have had about
two weeks of real sunshine all win
ter. The rest of the time we have
Rugged the gas heater. You go
down to the pike on cold rainy
day and see people sitting down all
hunched up under a parasol, trying
to kid themselves into thinking the
weather is nice. They have grippe
here as thick as the hair on dog,
but they don't say word about it
in the papers; but if some other
town has it they don't forget to
publish it.
"Well, I expect to leave here in
a few days and go back to Gods
country. Next winter I am going
to stay home, where 1 can have
some real comfort and real things
to eat. I am tired of living on a
little half. frozen garden stuff. Give
me some good corn fed beef and
real fat chicken" -Mankato Free
Press.