davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-Dodge commercial truck
completely overhauled with regrind
Job. $500 cash or terms. Kennedy Mo
tor Co. Phone 9o9. 9-6-2t
, 1922-09-06

TO BUY-Modern four or
Eve-room house with bath and
|-ust be on sidewalks Box Asst.
tribune s-1-3t
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-House, four rooms and
bath and three finished rooms in
the basement, good location; lawn
and shade trees. lot 6Ox14O feet: price
5000. n Ramon. 242 East Second.
Phone 702. s-3l-l2t.
FOR SALE - House on north side.
lathed and plastered on good lot;
close to school; win sell cheap only
sl25 down n monthly payments. r.
Ramon. 242 y. Second. e.e.2ts
, 1922-09-06
FOR S~ALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Comparatively new modern bungu-
five rooms upstairs, two down.
AVN. trees, vines n walks: street
being paved; southeast part OF town.
Phone s6OJ. q-6-1t'
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-New large gas range,
s75; also coal heater and a few a
place rugs. 1891 e. Fifth. s.e.1ts
, 1922-09-06
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTO battery repairing. ~vulcanizing
taught. Y. NJ. C.. A Auto School,
Los Angeles. 9-6-Jt
, 1922-09-06
FOR RENT--APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Two-room furn,.b.-5
apartment. near West Casner
school, SIS per month. 1887 S. Iocnst
9-5-2ts
, 1922-09-06
PERSONAL

wANTED-By. two young old maids
who are strangers in Casper. two
gentlemen friends: only men who can
be good pals need apply. LII Verna
La Fargo. General Delivery. s-5-3t'
wANTED-Young lady wishes room
mate. Call S16R. s-6-1ts
MADAM PELKEY, palmistry and
psychomctry has returned for n few
days only. Room 21s, Virginia hotel.
s-s-st
YOUNG man wishes room mate. Al.
dress Box AGA. Tribune as-st,
, 1922-09-06
WANTED-To U

TO BUY Furniture q
ary nnd 10 West Midwest avenue.
Prone as 1z&-u
, 1922-09-06

foH RENT-rhreeroom apartment
with furniture for sale; reasonable
close In 2s1 s. Grant. Apartment 10.
9-6-4ts
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENr-Four-room Furnished
basement, modern, s25 per month.
inquire l.. c. French. 1928 S. Poplar
1.2-Af
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment
300 per month. sos E. Serond.
rnone zoszW or 3si. 9-s-tf
, 1922-09-06
SEE PAGE MINT FOR OUR FULL Ao7 AID ON MILLS.
CASPER REALTY co.
Hotel Herning, Ground Floor-Phone 3sT
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Smaii furnished house.
r1ro bargain Call after $50 cve-
uings. 727 Craig. North Burlington.
g-5-Its
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment; close in. with
so7 n. Center. ..e-592t
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
bachelors. call at <14 w. Midwest
amer 5 O'Clock. e-s-Its
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Two-room modern d.
nished apartment; water, gas and
lights; paid S25 per month. I14s 8
Cherry. a'e-t.
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-New and second hand
oil stoves ut a sacrifice. Phone 1886.
S.l6-tf
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Fourroom house. con-
pletaly furnished: garage: also. no
children Call nae S. Cherry,
s4r.
, 1922-09-06

FOR sALE-192o Maxwell touring.
Must overhauled. Kennedy Motor
coy Phone 909. 9-6.2t
, 1922-09-06

FOR sALE-Refrigerator and electric
washing machine. Phone 1886.
S-l6.tf
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE-By owner, strictly mod
ern fiveroom house. excellent con
dition; terms. Inquire 400 S. McKin.
ley. S-s0sl1t
, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE Four-room house just
class condition. can be used for
two faml!ee. lights and water; will
rem easily; sell reasonable; good
terms. 1891 g. st. Botolph. e-6-sts
FOR SALE-Four-room house, built
less than n year; lights and wa
ter; will take good used car for part
payment; a bargain for some one;
price $1,000. some terms. Roy Gil
bert Mills. wyo. e-2-4t"
, 1922-09-06

WANTED TO BUY-A light car. a
Ford preferred Inquire at 255 s.
At Nathers real astat office
Or phone evenings. 224M. s-6-7t.
, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Neat. clean basement
room for light housekeeping; fur
nisn' exeept bedding and dishes: gas;
9-6.3t
, 1922-09-06

WILL BUY -Four or five-room
house. give description and price.
address BOX loss, Casper. Wyo.
s-5-1t'
, 1922-09-06
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

1885 S. Cedar. 49,
, 1922-09-06

WASTED TO BUT-sseond-hand hAr
go. saddles. tarpa and all kinds
|cs furniture Phone 1855. 7-issf
, 1922-09-06

lraSTED TO BUT-Ssoond-lznd fur
-ftur9 OF anything OF value: high
40 price paid ssT South Ash
,f-err Phone 1850 s-o-u
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-14

equally putting everyone
Her soils m making
right spring worlds bs
Good schools multiply promising generation
Fairly given prosperity
She i've county paper singing her praises
PHILADELPHIA Mssissipps markets buy
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

only four departments spent more than their proportionate amount. They were the Mansfield State Train ing school and hospital main and water, $5,o70; shell fish commission, six accounts, s5o Connecticut Agri- cultural College, $2,s75; Capitol fur niture and grounds. $l4,00o. The fact that the new walks have been land around the Capitol and other eXten- sive permanent improvements made accounts for the inclusion of the Capitol furniture and grounds ac- counts in the deficiency list. As the appropriation secured from the legis- lature was largely foNthese improve ments, which were completed With in the first period instead Of being carried along over several periods 1t was pointed out, there will be a substantial balance at the end of the year.
 The showing of the departments mentioned in keeping down expenses was taken to indicate a genera de- crease in the rate of maintaining the state government. As every $l,7oo,- 900 cut from the total means one mill less taxes, direct or indirect, TO the people of the state, the comp trollcr's report was regarded as as surfing substantial tax reduction by the next session of the legislature.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

Australia is coining 10000 pennies a week, yet there is shortage of the coins.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
HERMAN BODIES ARE
 NOT TO BE REMOVED
Cost Of Operation is Said to Be
 Too Much

Berlin. Feb. oc.-German soldiers who died and were buried on Belgian and French battlefields probably will remain on foreign soil on account Of the cost entailed in bringing tne" home.
 This is indicated in statements by the official bureau which is entrusted with the work of helping relatives to identify the dead and arrange for the transnortatior of their bodies to Ger many.
 Although negotiations with France and Belgium for the remova' or 'ne bodies were concluded weeks ago. not one German soldier has been exhum- cd for the journey home, despite the fact that thousands of inquiries have been made by relatives. Told that they must bear the cost of exhuming and transportation, whlch rom France amounts to 30,o0o marks, they tnrn away. for that sum is now large fortune to the. average Gerfnan.
 Sentiment Growing.
 Consequently, sentiment is growing to allow the German soldier dead 'o rest on the fields where they were buried or in the French or Belgian cemeteries to which they have been transferred The information that the French are carefully tending 'nese hurial ylaces and. where possiple' marking the individual graves "l1h crosses and names also has tendeo to a,,ay the feeling that these deao should not remain in strange lano.
 finder the stipulations agreed npoh' none of the three governments as sunes responsibility for mistakes ana the relative must give a guarantee or identity before permission is granted for removal. which in the majority or cases is very difficult The German office carries on negotiations with the Relrians and French to this end, which sometimes requires seVera' weeks.
 Even those relatives who cannot or do not desire to bring the dead SOL dier back to the Fatherland are seek ing to establish the identity of the fallen. and the bureaus opened ln Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and Wuer'- temburg to help them, are swamped with inquiries.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
City Items

Mrs. B. r. Gaffney Of Vine street. is able to be about after an illness of two weeks.
 Pride Circle, No. 10, Lady Fores- ters, will hold meeting tomorrow evening in Judd's hall.
 Mile. F. A, BIanchette, French mo. diste. has moved from 166 to 131 Main St.. Rooms and 4.-advt.
 Valiant Review, No. 9. I. O. T. M., will hold regular meeting this eve ming at 279 Main street.
 Shannon Four at Foxs.-advt.
 Jehuda Halevi lodge, l. 0. B. B., Turner hall this evening. The pro- ceeds will he turned over to the Jew ish War Orphans.
 No canvassers at Elks' far,-advt
 w. J. Woram of Maple street. is confined to his home wHh illness.
 Members of the Foreign Missionary society of the Film Swedish Baptist church were entertained at the monthly meeting Of the society in the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Carlson of 157 Dwight street.
 Valiant Review will hold an enter tanment this evening at o. |. A NJ. hall.
 James R, Chamberlain. son of Mir. and Mrs. F.. $. Cham berlain of this city, has been elected to the Berselius society at Yale.
 Valiant Review, Maccabees, whist and entertainment tonight, o. U. A.. M., hall Public invited.-adW.
 The third degree will be conferred on class of candidates at meeting of Andree lodge, l. O. o. F., at a meeting in Vega hall last evening.
 Postmaster William F. Delaney will be the principal speaker at the an- nual banquet of the Middletown lodge B. P. o. E., this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
PRESENTATIONS IDEAL
 BEING CARRIED OU7|
So Declares Vice President Calvin
 Coolidge in Address

Baltimore, Feb. 22.--The United States has adopted toward the world the policy of George Washington, not q policy of "dictation, coercion or inn pcrialism, but of cooperation and helpfupess and of faith in the sanc- ton of the universal conscience Of mankind" Nice-P President Coolidge declared in an address here today at John Hopkins university America stands ready, he said. to bear its share of the burdens of the world but it cannot live the life of other peo- ples or remove from them the neces- sity of working out their own des- tiny"
 Mir. Coolidge was given the hon. orary degree of doctor of laws.
 Spirit of Sacrifice.
 The willingness fthe American people to make sacrifices for the wei fare o fthe world, he said, was shown by the policy pursued by their gov ernment in calling the Washington conference and particularly its pro- posa for the reduction of naval arm ament, which, he said, was the voice of the people, and not of 'one man, one party or one administration or the other major accomplishment Of the conference, the four power Pacific treaty, he declared its great strength in its simplicity" and that it rests on the sanction of justice.
 Tt does not undertake to cstab- fish any artificial relationship, he continued. "It does not make any new law. It acknowledges the bind ing force of an eternal law 1t IS an agreement to respect mutual rights, and whenever these rights arc en- dangered to resort to mutual consult tation.' ....
 League Not Wanted.
 The league of nations as an lnstru- ment to promote the peace ot tne world did not meet the ideal Of the American people. Mir. Coolidge de- clared, because they saw in its coV- enant, whether intended or not, a diminution of their independence and in its provisions the final sanction, not of conscience but of force.
 Washington, as leader in the na- tions struggle for independence, NIT. Coolidge said, accepted the help or foreigners, but "he declared if the cause was to be won it must be won by Americans relying on themselves.
 Ut was this truly American view, the vice-president said, which not only saved the revolution but after JUS conclusion saved what it had won. Washington was nationalist That he lay at the foundation of all his statesmanship."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
ARE FRAT" MEN SNOBS'
Chicago University To Investigate
 Charge That They Are.

Chicago, Feb 22.-An investigation by the faculty to find out whether University of Chicago fraternltles are "snobbish, catering only to the rich and assuming an air of class super iority over fraternity students, will be started at once. President Harry Pratt Judson announced today in reply to letter from the parents of student in which those charges are made.
 This letter informed President Jud- son that one fraternity recently gave a dance at which the favors alone cost $ each and the cost for each couple was at least $2o.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
AUTO BANDIT GETS s2.4o5

Somersville, Mass, Feb. 22.-Three tandits in an automobile last night, stole S2.405 from John Murphy, messenger for the somervtlle Trust company. one quarter of mile from the bank
 He was taking the days receipts Of the Francis S. Cummings company milk dealers, to the bank in the banks automobile. The money was in an unlocked safe in the rear seat The bandits escaped.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
IDENTIFIED BY CRIPPLED ARM
Mystery in Woman's Death is Cleared
 .by Former Acquaintance

Camden, N. J. Feb. 22.-The body of woman found dead in Forest Hill park last Friday has been identified as that of Miss Julia Tate, 40, former ly a resident of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Helen Schubert of Bridgeport, who said Miss Tate formerly lived with her, made the identification
 Mrs. Schubert said she had not seen Miss Tate since 1911 and does not know whether she had been married since Miss Tate was employed at different times as a miliner and telephone operator. Mrs. Schubert read in a newspaper of the finding of a body of woman with crippled arm. Miss Tates arm had been injur- ed years ago in bicycle accident, so Mrs. Schubert went to view the body.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
SUCCEEDS MAJOR BARBOUR.

Hartford, Feb 22.-The appoint ment of Clarence $. Wadsworth, of Middletown, to be major in first company, Governors Foot Guards, vice Barbour, resigned, is announced in orders from the adjutant generals office today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
WILL. EXPERT LEAVES NO WILL

Chicago, Feb. 22.-John s. Miller, will expert, who died last week fail ed tu make his own will. it was dis closed today when his son, John S. Miller, Jr., also an attorney, applied for papers to administer the estate A year ago Miller received more than s1O0,OoO for his part in helping in- terpret the will of Marshall Field, whose estate was being sued by Peg gy Marsh, London showgirl,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
WARREN DISTRICT WILL SOON HEAR ARTISTS ACCLAIMED BEST
 IN WORLD BY NEW YORK CRITICS

No singer before the public today is so noted for arranging varied and in- teresting programs as Louis Craveure the famous baritort, who will appear here on January 2, under the auspices of the Musical Events Club, in one of his extraordinary recitals.
 This artist makes an annual trip to Europe, visiting the leading musical centers in search of new material for his programs. At the same time he is in constant touch with important Am erican composers, and is often invited to introduce new songs to the public by them.
 MT. Graveure's many appearances outside of New York permitted him time for but one recital in New York last season, which was advertised as his only appearance. The high esteem in which this singer is held as an ar tist may be judged from the following tribute written by Richard Aldrich, the conservative critic of the New
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
SIXTY ENJOYED BRIDGE TEA AT WiOMAN'C CLUB ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Bisbee Woman's Club enter tained members and friends Friday afternoon at a delightful bridge tea given in the clubhouse on Quality Hill. The club was profusely decorat- ed with autumn leaves and yellow chrysenthemums. Bridge was played from 3 to 4:3O at thirteen tables. Sev- eral other guests came in at 4:30 for tea. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Maurice Blumenthal, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. H. L. Kohlberg and Mrs. Mrs. c. H. Hunt and Mrs. c. A. John, son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

best in music is appreciated. Bisbee already occupies an enviable position in this respect: it has never shown a deficit in its musical seasons, it has always welcomed visiting artists with large, friendly audiences, and it is one of the few cities this season that will have the privilege of hearing concerts by men and women who stand pre-emi- nent in the musical world.
 New York City, where each of the four concerts to be given here is being first presented, is greeting each artist with acclaim. And if these artists are heralded among the greatest in the world by New York City, in the belief of Musical Events Club members, they surely will be greeted by large audi ences in Bisbee.
 Following is the list of local rest dents who, after looking over the pro- grams of the artists who will appear here. have agreed to pro rate among themselves, up to $50 each, any de- ficit in the Musical Events Club sea- son:
 Arthur NOtman, c. A. Mcdonald, Austin McWhorter, M. Newman, w. r. Sims, M. J. Cunningham, c. s. Thomp- son. George R. Bridge, N. c. Bledsoe D. D. Irwin, F.. c. Campbell, Folsom Moore, John c. Greenway, Jesse Yoa- kum, A. G. McGregor, P. M. Buckwal- ter, w. A. Meyer, c. w. Allen, F. Q Snyder, Mrs. A. T. Hoy, H. B. John son.
 The concert series has also been given the heartiest endorsement OF the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

York Times, which appeared in that paper under date of January 22, 1922:
 Lovers of good singing will think it a pity that the song recital of Louis Graveure given yesterday afternoon in the Town Hall was announced on the bill as the only one he would give in New York this season. There is need of more of the kind of singing he does and less of various other kinds that are heard often enough and without the announcement of any limit. MT. Graveure has steadily gained in artis- tic power since he first made himself known here. In quality of voice, in phrasing, in diction, in the skillful use of the head tones and in the pow CT of penetrating to the inner meaning of a song and embodying it In interpre tation, Mir. Graveure's singing is a source of great enjoyment. Such ar lists as he are none too common.
 His audience yesterday, which fill ed the Town Hall, heard program of unconventional selection and a wide variety of sharply contrasted moods, which he convincingly expounded, of ten subtly just enough of facial ex- pression to emphasize them"
 Season tickets for the four concerts arranged by the Musical Events Club are now on sale. Many music lovers have already taken advantage of the season tickets, which enable an appPe- ciable saving on the entire series.
 Graveure and the other world fam ous artists who will appear on Musi- cal Events Club programs, are being brought to Eisbee at great expense. The club is not benefit" organiza- tion, nor is it in existence for the pur- pose of educating" the people of the district in the appreciation of the best music. Past experience has convinc- ed the club that the Warren District enjoys good concerts, and certainly supports them, more than any other community in the state. It needs no musical education or uplift in appre- citation of music.
 This seasons program is declared to be the finest yet arranged by the club Financially, the season may not be a
 
 four numbers to Bisbee is unusually high; but from musical standpoint the approaching season is going to be second to none in the past. A partic- ular effort is being made. however, to place season tickets in the hands of as many local residents as possible. There are several reasons for this. The first, of course, is that enough support will be given the series toI make it unnecessary for the guaran- tors to foot the bills at the end of the season. Another reason is the deter imitation that Bisbee, Lowell and War ren shall stand out among other Ari- zona cities as communities where the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
+ SKIN BREAKS
 OUT ND|TCHES
 APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin spe- cialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream. gives such quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take it's place.
 Because of its germ destroying prop critics, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the ec- zema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for improve ment. It quickly shows. You can get little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur at any drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Stag Golf Dinner
 at Country Club Is
 Enjoyed by Many

zAbout 30 members of the Country
 Club late yesterday afternoon and last night enjoyed the first "stag" golf match and dinner of the season. Ev- cry member was urged to play IS holes. holes or one hole of golf but, in any even. not to be a ''piker." There were a few "pikers," however, who rolled around in time for the buffet dinner and played several rounds of African golf'' to see who were "set'' for the dinners. The evening wound up with the grand old game of "solo'' pool, billiards and political arguments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Six marriage licenses were issued last week in the office of Clerk J. F.. James, of the superior cour, to the following parties:
 Patrick l.. Downe and Hilda Reed finger, of Webb.
 Disdoro Nabarattee and Aanado Gonzales, of Bowie.
 Carlos Herrin and Juana Dorame of Kelton.
 Edward Gilmet and Duffie Hayne, of oDuglas.
 Lorenzo Alvarado and Manuela Go meg, of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Local Briefs
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

Wylie A. Ashby, 49. janitor at the bign school. died last night at his home on Tombstone Canyon from double pneumonia. The decedent leaves wife and four children and two sisters in Bisbee. Mris Nettie Tnursby, and Mrs. Emma Ikler to mourn his loss. Other relatives, John Ashby. Arlington. Ky, James Ashby, Aladisonville, Ky, and a sis ter Mrs. Sam I. Smith of Parson, Kansas, have been communicated with.
 The body is at the Palace under taking parlors. Funeral arrange ments are yet to be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
DEGREE WORK TONIGHT

First degree work will be given in the Knights of Columbus hall this evening after eBnediction. The fol- lowing notice has been sent to local Knights: Next Sunday morning, No vember 26. First Mass will be for our departed brother, William II. Bro phy, at which the Knights of Colum, bus will receive the Holy Communion in a body"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
PAVEMENT EXTENSION UP

The question of whether or not the additional three miles of paving will be laid toward Bisbee from the pres ent. end of the pavement will be taken up by the board of supervi- sors at their meeting on Monday. The paving, it is said can be done at present much cheaper than later. The paving will have to be done by the county out of the 75 percent fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

The board of supervisors will meet tomorrow to canvass the returns of the recent election. The canvass will probably not show any material change in the vote received by the different candidates but will show some increase in the vote against the amendments as a number of pre-
 cincts did not send them ill by phone to the papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
HAVING LEG TREATED

Frank Duraze, of Tombstone was in the city yesterday receiving treat ment for leg broken a few weeks ago while working in the mines of Tombstone. The injured member was set here and he returned home re gently but comes over here frequent ly to have it attended to.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
OLD TIMER DIES

Robert Burns well known among the older residents of the district, died yesterday morning at the coun- ty hospital. The body was returned to Bisbee where the Hennessy-Al- lison Undertaking parlors have charge of interment. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
AS JURORS MONDAY

Several citizens of the district will leave in the morning for Tombstone to serve as trial jurors in the su- cases start tomorrow and will oc- cupy the attention of the court for the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
REQUESTS FOR JOBS

Members-elect of the next legis- lautre are daily receiving letters from all parts of the state asking for their endorsement and support for jobs in the coming session of the legislature.