davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

The peasant women of Korea wear
white entirely They wash their gowns
annuallv-have sort of a picnic and do
it all at once-by way of celebrating
the Korean New Year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

Under English law. unlike the law of
the United States, France and some
other countries. husband is not even
hound to leave any portion of his income
to his wife after death
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

A bow and a set of arrows, more than
1000 years old, which came from a tomb
in Egypt. are among the antiques owned
by the Royal Archery society of London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

Montreal claims to have the largest
-four mill in the British empire; it has
capacity of 5000 barrels of -four a
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

Steel tempered in phenol has more
hardness and elasticity than when it has
been tempered in water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-04

still, those who never say die, = do.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Want County Seat Moved

NACO-In the Moctezuma district of Sonora there is going on an agita- 'tion for return of the seat of district government from Cumpas to Mocte- zuma, from which latter place it was removed by the Araytorena state ad- ministratioa at the time of the Vic toriana Huerta usurpation in Mexico in 1913 At that time, it is stated. Moctezuma supported the cause Of the usurper, while Cumpas went with MaFtorena,l in opposition. So Cover nor Maytorena, to punish Moetezuma, removed the district capital to Cum pas. In the present lineup all the northern part of the district, includ- ing Nacozari. Fl Tigre. Pillares de Teras. etc, are with Cumpas against any change because Moctezuma is seven leagues farther away. The southern towns and camps, Tepache, .Guasabas, Granados, etc, favor the return of the district seat to Mocte- zuma for a like reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Want Streets Fixed

TOMBSTONE A delegation from St. David appeared before the board of supervisors at the regular month ly session and asked permission to extend school district No. 21 to in- clude several Outlying districts and to request the county to repair the roads through the town. The matter of the extension of the school dis trict will be referred to the county attorney. The board agreed to re- pair the road.
 The request of pr. Randall to re- pair the road into Turkey creek was brought before the board and tabled for further consideration. Recently Dr. Randall and several other ranch CTS in the Turkey creek district met and passed resolutions requesting that the road leading into the conyon be put in first-class shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
aDOLLAR CHAsERs" AND "CULTURE"

NHARGoT Asou1r delivered her final tat opinion " MOuday evening And Mrs As1uh she had found America fine country ana Americans nice
 this country Americans credit with dollar And the fact that there plenty many foreigners
 Getting down to brass tacks (agOt would probably call peban expressionl probably Asquhs only visiting
 low and No chased dollars with much speed Mrs Asuh The listening
 dollars until lecture spent pokng rulg cricg living differed from those in her country
 parting fling anOther probably termed culture chs in country. folks"
 Perhaps culture chasers in this country making money absorbing culture" flat to visit Great Britain dollars the privilege Of hearing themselves @ little criticize them again for being "easy
 Only universally popular and beloved in America by writing about nation popular any published helpful intelligent sudyh did 
 Another Brn Chesterton apparently intent repeating MT Be United But failed the six sixteen sellers v persons cheeru listened Asquih politely
 
 Americans general are goOdnatured enough losing patience ctl probably Asquihs Sentiment the have against them being ridi politely
 p the gas and break all existing records in their attempt almighty j.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
UPsETTNc AN oLp THEORY

Bbee yonhwhO greater herehas a university. ad
  o The writer perhaps the Bbee youth shell until enrolled the further dprove years gone a
  handed a s The old had handled rifle their first of the avator until
  or on arms. Those who intimately trade. profession  plies his work study greatest may have known of subject previous
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

crossed knees,Eher hands clasped on them, looking before her across the park.
 No, you must look at me-" he said.
 She very slowly turned her body ttowards him. He thought her most beautiful and the expression of her beautiful face was most terrible to him in all his emotions.
 HI
 She spoke very slowly; almost with perceptible pause between each word. She said, Well, I'll tell you. said 'flotsam,' didn't I? If I explain that-you know what flOtsam is, Marko Have you ever looked it up in the dictionary. The dictionary says it terribly. Goods shipwrecked and found floating on the sea- I'm twenty-eight, Marko. l suppose that's not really very old. It seems a ter rible age to me. You see, you judge age by what you are in contrast with what you were. If you're very happy I think it can't matter how old you are. If you look back to when you were happy and then come to now when you're not, it seems a most ter rible and tremendous gulf-and you see yourself just floating-drifting farther and farther away from the happy years and just being taken a. long, taken along, to God knows where God knows what
 She put out the palms. of her hands towards where misty evening banked somberly across the park. That very frightening, Marko."
 Well, all the time there was you, Marko. In those two years when we were away it got awful. h those two years knew l was flotsam. One day-in Ifidia--I went and looked at It in the little dictionary in my writing case, and knew I was. Do you know what l did? I crossed out flotsam in the dictionary and wrote NOna There 1t was, and it was the most exacting thing-'Nona: goods shipwrecked and found floating in the sea 1 meant to have torn out the page. I forgc:. T left it there ana Tony saw It."
 Sabre said, What did he say?" In all hslieS had told him there was something omitted. He knew that shis question approached the missing quantity 6ut she did not answer 1t.
 He had desired her to look at him, but it was he who had turned away. He sat with his head between his hands his elbows on his knees.
 She repeated, with rather a plain. tive note. as though iu bis pose she saw some pain she had caused him, You see, l had known you all my
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
ON THE UPGRADE AGAIN

HE Calumet Arizona
 which published cheerful stockholders had
 
 While the sensational predictions the dus the of confidence op Although last showed deficit both directors and officers Eee pfed m predicting tbat brass stocks disposed of red metal should be fan potter than for months indication the metal that thrown the market the the being taken
 The most is the that conditions decidedly Boom days" be around the surely ing there should be cause for complaint
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Juduments on Propertx

DOUGLAS-Albert Stacy, manager of the Rassett Lumber company, was awarded $19,575.95 judgment against the King Copper company in the superior court at Tombstone Monday Supersedins Stacy's judg- ment is previous award to O. E. Pat 'terson for $20,40S.55. When this amount is paid Patterson, the local 'man can collect his judgment, pro- viding the property in question which is situated in the California mining district in the Chiricahua mountains is worth that much.
 The claims of c. T. Hough and A. B. Hulsey, mechanics, are superior to either of the other claims and must be paid firsN, according to the judg- ment. Hough sued for $657.S0 and Hulsey $30S.56, both claiming that the money was due for labor.
 Claims by the Bassett Lumber com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
MOVIES
Wife Aualnst Wife

You stole my husbands love. And I am going to show your husband what you are"
 And strangely, the innocent woman was unable to convince her husband that the other woman's suspicious were unfounded-that suspicion had so warped her Judgement, and his. that the flimsiest circumstances seemed veritable truths.
 Wife Against Wife" the Whitman Bennett-First National production, which will be the screen attraction at the Lyric theatre today, Is unique story, a painting of strange charac- ters and situations, but an intense story of love that lost-and won.
 The story is taken from the big stage success of George Broadhurst, which appeared in New York and other large cities under the title of "The Price" It made a hit on the spoken stage and those who have seen the photodrama believe it to be as powerful as the original.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
TO BUILD NEW ROADS
 IN CORONADO FOREST

TUCSON, Ariz. Apr. 4.-More than S11,000 has been allotted for the con struction and repair of roads and trails in the Coronado forest, accord ing to statement by Forest Super visor Hugh Calkins. Active work on road and trail projects is expected to start May 1. The trail work will pro bably be completed by June, the per iod of greatest fire hazard.
 The crest in the Huachuca Noun tains will be put into first-class con- dItion, as will two trails in the Chir- icahuas, under plans of forest off cials.
 Garlic is being used as a treatment for the cure of tuberculosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

life, Marko-"
 He said, still looking upon the ground between his feet, But you haven't explained anything. You've only told mo. You haven't explained why"
 She said with astounding simpli- city, Well you see, Marko, I made mistake. I made "a most frightful mistake. I chose. I chose wrong. ought to have married you, Marko."
 And his words were a grown. "No- na-Nona-"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

Oh. Marko, do write to me- want you to explain what you meant"
 She said, "Oh, how can you remem- Der, you must explain"
 Please let me sii down. Marko. ' She faltered a little laugh. Il can explain better sitting down"
 A felled trunk had been placed against the trees facing towards the parkland. They went to it and he sat beside her. She sat upright but bending forward a little over her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Locate in Texas

. DOUGLAS = Henry Nimitz will leave the city in few days to join his wife and daughter in Eastland, Texas, and to take charge of ven tnre of his own in the dry goods bus mess
 MT. Nimitz recently resigned as head of the dry goods department of the Phelps Dodge store. He has lived in Douglas two different times and held the same position. He has also been connected with the Bisbee store. n
 Oscar Snyder. formerly with the 'Bisbee store, succeeds as head of the dry goods department iu the local store and commenced his duties yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
@I92I ASMH1rcHiNSoN

After eight years of married life, MARK SABRE realizes that he is neither understood by his prosaic and snobbish wife.
 MABEL. nor by his colleagues in the firm of Fortune, East and Sabre. LA promiser partnership in the busi- ness has been denied him and prom
 ised to WINNING, a jealous associate.
 suddenly an old sweetheart, MONA, now the wife of the dashing LORD TYBAR, returnse after two years of travel. Mabel becomes
 jealous of Mona who visits Sabre
 at his office. Sabre suspects that
 Mona Is not happy with Tybar. In
 the conversation in the office, Sa-
 bre realizes that Mona can give
 him the sympathy and understand
 ing that he Craves.
 Clearly, as 1t were yesterday, he remembered the day she had declared to him her choice. In the Cathedral cloisters. Walking together. And suddenly, in the midst of indifferent things, she told him, T say, Marko, I'm going to marry Lord Tybar."
 And his reply, the model of indif- ference. Are you, Nona?"
 He came upon the picture of him self alone with Nona-alone with her watching her beautiful face-and saying, to her. Look here, there were three things you said, three ex- pressions you used. Explain them, Mona. Eplain 'There!' with your glove off Explain 'Flotsam.' Explain Well, had to come Explain them, Nona-for Gods sake"
 CHAPTER V
 But it was October before he asked her to explain them. The Tybars, as he learnt when he next met her, a week after her visit to the office, were only at Northrepps for a breathing space after their foreign tour. Through the summer they were going the usual social round, ending in Scot. land. Back in October for the shoot. ing, and wintering there through the hunting season.
 There was the occasion of a little dinner party at Northrepps to which he had come with Mabel; Major Hop scotch Millet and one or two others were among the guests.
 Mona came with them to the door on their departure. Sabre was last down the steps. Well. 1 shan't see you again till October" she said
 No, till October" He had no more than touched he hand and turned away.
 She was close behind him. He heard her give the tiniest little catch at her breath She said, "Shall [ write to you, Marko?"
 He turned towards her. She was smiling as though it vas a chaffing remark she had made Her shield;
 And he answered her from behind his own shield, "0li, well, m bal at letters, you know"
 But their eyes met with no shields before them; and she was wounded, for he just caught her voice ,as he went down, .ths. steps, i",Oh, MarkP,i do write te me- # "
 He got into the cab Major Millet had taken the scat next to Mabel.
 As the horse turned. Mabel in- quired, What was Lady Tybar talk ing to you aloIt all thls time?"
 He said, "Oh, just saylng eoOdOYe.
 But he was thinlIing, "Tdat's a fourth question: Why did you say, oh, Marko. do write to me-? Or was that the answer to the other ques-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
AROUND THE COUNTY
Developing Property

TOMBSTONE = Jeff Milton and Ed Carlson were in Tombstone for several hours Monday attending to business matters. They came in from the Sunnyside district of the Huachu- ca mountains where MT. Carlson is engaged in working several mining claims owned by MT. Milton. A body of rich ore was encountered in the workings recently, and development work on same is revealing it to be a real find
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
tions, although never asked themT
 CHAPTER VI

A draper occupied the premises opposite Fortune, East and Sabre's. On an October afternoon, just before five o'clock, Sabre saw Mona alight from her car and go into the draper's He put on his hat and coat and des- cended into the street. As he crossed the road she came out.
 "Hullo, Marko!"
 What about having some tea some where?"
 "I think that's a good idea"
 He suggested the Cloister Tea Rooms. She spoke to the chauffeur and accompanied him.
 Mona began some account of her summer visitations. Sabre spoke a little of local business. But the subjects were but skirmishes thrown out before dense armies of thoughts that massed behind; met, and trifled, and rode away. When pretence of dragging out the meal could no longer be maintained, Mona looked at her watch. Well, I must be get cting back. We haven't had a partic- ularly enormous tea, but the chauf- feur's had nonep
 Sabre said, Yes, let's get out of this" It was as though the thing had been a strain.
 He put her into the car She was so very, very quiet. He said, I've half mind e0 drive up with you. I'd like ride, and walk back"
 II
 They were within the gates. It had been a dull day. Evening stood mistly far up the long avenue of the drive and in the distances about the park on either hand. Among Octo- ber's massing leaves, small disqliiet stirred. The leaves banked orderly between their parent trunks. Sabre noticed as curious thing how, when they stirred, they only trembled in their massed formations, not broke their ranks, as if some live thing ran beneath them.
 He said, you know what this seems to me? It seems as though it was only yesterday, or this morning. that you came to see me at the office and we talked. Well, I want it to be only yesterday. I want to go on from there"
 She said, "Yes."
 tde hardly could hear the word He looked at her. She was as tall as be. Not least of the contributions to her beauty in his eyes was the slim grace ot her stature But her face was a. verted; and he wanted most trribly to see her face. Stand a minute and look at me, Nona.p He touched her arm. "I want to see your face"
 She turned towards him and raised her eyes to his eyes. ."Oh what is it you want to say. Marko?"
 There was that which glistened uD- on her lower lids; and about her mouth were trembling movements; and her throat a pulse beating. ! yBe %iE fits yo4.J 5lwh1t zto say s9netbins , want lyou ! Co explain some things. Some things you said, Mona, when you came into my room that day and shook hands you said, There! when you gave me your hand. You took off your glove and said Theren want to know why you said 'There!' And you said, We'll. l had to come. And you said you were flotsam. Aud that night when we'd been up to you-you said,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
pany, c. w. Hopkins and F. W. Off 'cer were disallowed.
Closed at Ten o,cIoek

OtoSeo dL en UNLOCK
 DOUGLAS All saloons in Agua iPrieta will be closed at 10 o'clock in the evening and on Saturdays, Sun days and holidays, if an order issued by Secretary of State Sanchez and acting governor of Sonora, is observ- ed. The 10 o'clock closing law went into effect Monday night and only those who knew the proper high sign were able to quench their thirst at a later hour.
 That the Saturday and Sunday -elosing order was misinterpreted by the Agua Prieta police, is the belief of the majority of saloon keepers and thirsty ones will be served on these days the same as usual. There are III Mexican holidays in April, and if the order is strictly observed there will be considerable. drought in Son. ora this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
EaqIe Vaudeville

The top line vaudeville of Bryers and Bryers played to big crowd of pleased patrons at the Eagle theatre last night and will be on the bill again for tonight and then will be trans ferred to the Central theatre for Thursday night showing. This clev- CT team do wonders on the banjo and their singing act is one of the best that has been in the Warren District
 In addition to the vaudeville act, the Eagle is showing an exceptional bill of selected pictures headed by the six part drama of caste and cast aways, "The Beach of Dreams" Rob- 'ert Reeves has one of his best two act western specials entitled "The Double Reward" The International News is full of the latest important events shaping the worlds history and the bill is topped with a good comedy.
 y The picture program starts at six and the vaudeville act takes the stage at eight fifteen and after the clever act the pictures continue till eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday


&c a word for one time.
21ac a word per insertion
for 3 consecutive times
or more.
1919 discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
? CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
] time, 18c a line.
3 consecutive times, TIC a
line.
z consecutive times, 15c a
line.
30 consecutive times, lac a
line.
If you are . telephone sub
criber living within reasonable
Instance for collection, phone
vour ad in. We will collect tor
after first insertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
TELEPHO YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Copy for publication in The E TfMns
\, ar he in the office before IL y. m. the
(y previous to publication to insure
Foper ella ssification. ,, s,r>yDAy
Copy for publication in THE SoND.,h,.
ORNING TIMES must oe III 'he
fore IL u. m. Saturday.
count SIX average words to the hhe'
Minimum charge Is for two lines.
In disseminating Cor killing) teiepn0ne
advertisers must secure
bm telephone clerk kill number. VIII
M this mum Der no credits Will be anoweu.
[THE WASHINGTON TIMES Will not
re.nonsible for more than one In
(rract insertion of any advertisement
|dered for more than one time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
PROF. BELMONT.
MADAME LENORA

Tell yea tHs cause of your trouble, how
to over gEue II; tells names OF friends,
enemies, husband, wife or sweetheart, II
false or true: who to trust, who to avoid.
REUN1TES SEPARATED, WHO AND
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL 9TH.
ERS FAIL, SEE LENORA: guaranteed to
tell you anything you want to know. Sat
isfaction or no charges SIS 7TH st. n.
w, between r and @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PRICE, S12,5OO.

ANASOs ~ASSoSo.
Pennsylvania ave. 3. e.. between
9Th and 7th SITS. A store with ten
rooms. two baths. hot-water heat
and electric light. Now under. rem
tai of S146 per month-no lease.
This is one OF the best business
squares on Capitol Hill. Terms can
be arranged.
PRICE, $500.
18th st. s. e. at Pennsyivs MIA
ave. A modern colonial house OF
six rooms and bath; cement porches;
hot-water heat; electric light; room
for garage. Immediate possession
Any reasonable terms accepted.
PRICE, $500.
10Th st. S. f., not far from East
Capitol st. A six-room. modern.
colonial house: hot-water heat:
electric light: large yard to paved
alley; room for garage. Reason
able terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
LAND FOR SALE.
LAND FOR SALE.

Aff1ND VON OZfIC.
IN LOTS OF ONE TO FIFTEEN
ACRES of the most fertile soil in this
section. This land 10 In the District and
can be bought at $500 an acre.
A. MCNEIL q CO..
SOS McLschlen bldg. Main SSN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania ave. S. Z.
Der WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOA
COLORED

COLORED.
SOC cash, $50 per month. buys this
nice little Groom brick. near 18th and
Florida ave. N. w; good residential
street. mostly all home owners; investi
gate at once. Price, $4,000. Cali 425
Bond bldg. 14th ST. and New York ave.
N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

bond bldg, lath st. and New YORK ave.
N W.
336-3361a 18TH ST. N. E.
Two-family flat Zone vacant: rooms
and bath each; latrobe heat; price, $4,000
cash. or $3.50 cash.
SCHNEIDER'S REAL ESTATE,
500 Mass. ave. n. E. Lincoln 400
ss.6eo-On Lexington st. ". E; strictly
modern 6-room brick home. practically
new: hot-water heat, gas, electric lights,
J porches, cement porch, built-in icebox,
cold -strosge room: large lot to wide al
ley; beautiful, well-built home: excel
lent location; reasonable cash payment
Sll. 000-Downtown: 11-room house on
St n. W: hot-water heat, gas, electric
lights. well-built brick and on a street
that is being made use Of for business
purposes.
6,500-s-room house on st. " w.
downtown location: electric lights: large
lot and garage; this being on a business
street, will surely pay you to buy this
property; entire property in fine condi-
ton.
slo.ooo-May be bought for less: 10
room house: baths, hot-water heat,
gas, electric lights; beautiful corner
property at Lincoln Park house No 1901
Mass. ave. y. E.; owner must sell at once
IL possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SUBURBAN FOR HALE

-
PERFECT BUNoALows. pARdAiN
PRICES.
New. five rooms. large attic. .. ~. !,
heat. IS, 200.
Six rooms. modern, two lots: beautiful
location. $500.
New. six rooms, attic, q. m. 1. $3.50.
New, four rooms. modern; large lot
$3.50, One fare: easy terms. For real
values, see
J. N. EARNEST, MT. RAINIER, Nd,
HOMESEEKERS' FRIEND.
PHONE HYATTS 2s<
6-ROQM house, hot-water heat. bath: 2
acres on fine road; s-ro6n, bath. hot
water heat. electric light. near cars. Il.
DANIELS. 500 District Nat. Bank bldg
BUNGALOWS
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Two. rooms. new. q. m. l. bungalows.
$500 cash, easy terms.
Groom cottage. city water. 32.ioo;
cash $500. $40 per month.
6-room house, gas: lot 40x16o; &2.30o.
$500 cash, &A6 per month. Apply to
H. G. MAYNOP.
1916 33rd st.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyatts. Exchange 393-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

MRS. J. r. MALTBY.
ST. 10th st. N. E.-Daily readings, u.
half hour; meeting Thursday, s p. m.
m Message TO each. Phone Line. boA2