davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
sEATLEss STREET CARS
From the Literary Digestl

From the Literary Diges1
 The straphangers, we are told. pay the dividends. This being inc case. why not increase the dividends by abol- ishing seats altogether. making room for more straphangers? In sober fact @. 'seatless car is at the very mo meut being tried out in Rome Italy so We are somewhat incredibly iu- formed by an editorial writer in the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

and it5 appliances feI upon h.1a- He ~.1sn;s to aavc almost lost lne use oi his left hand and ohave suffered frac- tdre of the skull and serious concus- sion of the brain. Since the injury, he alleges he has been bothered with dig .--1e-5. and several of ais organs ha re not performed their functions.
 The plaintiff claims h-s injuries are due to the alleged Inexperienced and careless men permitted to operate inc derrick. It is conte1ded that the de- ricE was operated without the neces sary pins and fastenings.
 Prior to the filing Of the action by Cox, Moore and Gerard it is under stood that the plaintiff presented a claims for injuries 10 the state and f was disallowed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
HIS I HANKS

wears Who accepted our invitation "l an slad To feel tnat tbe name ot HEeers stands for an erioyab.e tiu-e end my friends rest assrrad when | iu- vie them. that they resJ7nd with eX- pectation Of this wholesome good tine. IL is inevitable, because of our past ey- perieuce in the big events arranged by me.
 Tt vas estimated by 1Ir. Patrick, ise owner of the hall that this was the biggest croud ever as. emoled there since the hall was built-this means the largest dancing croud ever gathered under one ceiling in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Yesterday AIr. John Hyder issued this statement: My thanks and gratitude go to the citizens of Phoenix ard O. Maricopa County.
 T am proud 10 be living in Phoeui1 and the Valley .fo~ the last 24 years, and feel that Ndo live among a class of citizens whose friendship I enjoy. and which was so fully expressed in the turn -out given at our great ball in honor of the returning soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Tt did my heart good to see so many men ill their uniforms and the great number of friends made in the past
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
OSBORN ?. I. 4. VOTES
 FOR NATION LEAGUE.

The Parent Teachers association ot the Osborn school held an interesting program in the school auditorium Thursday night, consisting of several musical numbers and addresses,
 A talk on "VocationaI Education was delivered by the state director of schools. Judge Kibbey delivered an address, his subject being, "The League of Nations" Following this address a motion was made to endorse the league
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
PUPILS IF YOUNGEST
 TEACHER IN REC|TAL

Miss Edith Liebenow. youngest in structor in music in the city, gave pupils recital yesterday at her home S15 East Washington street. X junior in the high school, after school" the young sirl has given instruction on the violin to a group of young people who contributed 10 the program, which was enjoyed by a large attendance.
 None of her pupils arc as young as their teacher was when sine first won local fame as the child violinist" :" Following were the well received num-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

and was carried by a unanimous vote.
 , ne Association voted to hold an oio-fashlon picnic on the school s1ou-sos 1ezt month and also decided 10 proE-de g proE-am fo- the banouet 70 ce h-id aen.neacemert week.
 Hs Meelng was che first .o be held s----e me 1nsto- -2suca ot the new of- i,ceEs' <, "Eo are as fellows: Mrs. l. ', ' olcats' pses!1cI-: D.. Mahel Me Dol9-e' '-ee presiGent. and Mrs. Holz Y o--A' secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
lSKS 515.0O1 f1OIl
 STATE F0B INJURIES

Claiming that h. received serious injuries ah hiic engaged iH the erection lf the addition to the state house build ing, Claude Sharp, by his guardian al Item. W. l.. sharp, yesterday brought s-.t against the stale Of Arizona fog 5l5,O0O damages.
 Tt is alleged that young sharp men 'aity has been impaired since the ac- rldent 'last March. when the derrick
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

This has been said of him.-'"rhe man that is unique in the entire country, famed far and wide because of the great public civic demonstrations. at tracting nation wide attention. given about once each year. Successful each time in monster celebrations, staged exclusively by his own hospitality, for the enjoyment of the public Of his city and community. He 1t was that is credited with giving the first great public street dance in the southwest"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
THE MAN OF
 THE HOUR

The Phoenix people say of John Hydcr, since the great event of Friday evening at Patrick's hall, Phoenix. that he gave what turned out to be the biggest
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

bers:
 Clyde Lumberley, The Arrival of the Guests
 Birdie steinnberg, Alice Where Art Thou"
 Duet, Birdie Steineberg and Theima Hansen, Farmers Song Rock Of Ages
 Louis Gouday. Mazurka.
 selma Hansen, A Minuet
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

dance aver siyen under roof in Arizona. The event was given at his own eN- p,nsc. He lived up to his reputation of being the most successful individual girin- a great public demonstration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
1M0DERN BABYLON
GIVEN war CROSS
lkansas CITY star.)


1p an impressive ceremony, attend:
ed-by the entire. population Of the city,
the coat OF arms OF Paris recently was
decorated: with the croix de- guerre.
The. ceremony inspired an eloquent
editorial in FL Illustration fPAris9, Of
which the following passages are
translated for the Star: :s@s - -
The modern Babylon has received
the croix de guerre. at already has
been decorated with the legion OF
honor, but no one designed tofen EN-:
Der the, fact while conversation TURNED
on the subject of the city's faults.
And It was a, fruitful subject, for no
city excited more the Jealous fancies
at traducers Denouncing the irreg.
Iiarities; the misdeeds or the vices Of
Paris is an exercise rich invariety fn
which our capitals most assiduous
guests dh;play only too joyousiy their
hmpromptu talents. - @'''2 49,
This waas an International tradition.
Our yirtudnsS neighbors TO the east.
while frequsnting our boulevards with
the most md thodical lndiscretions. con.
H1buted furl IDLY to giving credence to
The tradition In both worlds. And our
reputa MON for frivolity and immortality
Was SO >solidi established IN the uni.
verse th;\t, u uring the war; when we
Received 10 much Of the world. our
Sllies, witty the most stiamelessness,
Stten' gave lva,f Of their establishment
Af finding a. NO ng US other things be
hide modiste.\ and professors of the
fango:- Let It :not be forgotten that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
RADICALS FOMENT
=, TROUBLE IN MEXICO

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2FSyndical-
ism and propaganda OF the Russian
soviets and American radicals Of the
Nv W. stamp are beginning to bear
truit In Mexico. according TO conf
Dental reports @SS''~@-1 49,
Several Of the central and western
state governments have been para1yz-
ed fl administration, largely through
the acfivit1eS % the radicals And
hundreds OF undertakes. according
to immigration officials. are entering
America to continue their activities.
WITH the help OF an underground rail-
way officially admin stored from a
3lse IN Chihuahua City, 200 miles
south Of here: 's 's-'T
The latest outcroppfng of the syndi-
caIist activities III Mexico comes from
Durango. Socialist Influences have
bad passed an amendment to the state
tax laws that amounts almost to con-
fiscation. Durango land owners who
do not operate their holdings them
sslxss face an increase Of Is percent
The Joker put In by the Carranza-
hacked state officials satisfies the gem
'eraf grating propensities that have
developed In late years among Car
ranza officials. This provision allows
1.-THE governor. in such cases as he sees
tsfit. 20 set aside these tax advances
This clause, declare Durango men
Iwho have come out Of the state in the
last ten days, means that tribute OF
fconfiscation have become the order OF
1.-THE day In Durango.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

before the war, the most celebrated
ot Paris way the Moulin
kpgue, arbitrarily elevated by Pata.
CONTAINS ana -Lapiapders to The dignity
et symbol Of depravity. 80
The Moulin Rouge ts' IN ruins. and
the four iliuminated wings which. the
other day shone resplendentiy aboce
the heads OF the crowd on the facade
Of the Hotel de Vile, swer those Of
cross intersected by two, swords 1.-THE
croix de gderre) sympoltzing the pur:
est spirit OF sacrifice and self uen1el
Paris, capital Qt - luxury and Of fhs
arts. has Just 'pinner to its" coat 81
arms an apstere detpration:s q tragic
ribbon eyoktng the saddest of memor
les It 3behcoyey the entire world &c
salute this cross. g pebly won. :
The Partisan Is not the romantic and
ostentatious person OF literary tradt
ton On the contrary; he has know
how to suffer with an ihfinaty Of dis
cretion and dignity. In the great city
where the lights, the shops, tn
means OF transport and the most neces
sary provisions were cruelty scarce
he knew how to lead his laporious ex
istence without complaint. He showed
neither cowardiceannor boust FUN ess
He meyer forgot his sang froid: aWhsI
iie went Quietly 70 the Theatre or TIL
cinema on evenings ct the alerte
Stumbling into dark streets over tori
up pavements; he did not think of call
ing upon the world to testify to hi
scorn aof danger, and the couples VIII,
got back to their homes with the att
Of tiny pocket lamps in the great 'blacl
city were honest little glowworms VIII
did not dream of bequeathing to bis
tory imperishable deeds Of bravery
The tact of our war Paris consists
precisely in keeping silent about tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
TOLEDO sTfCt WRANcEEs
= OVER CAR SfTUATloN

TOLEDO. g.. Dec. l0.-IJnable to
agree on certain conditions In pro-
posed Cost pf service" street railway
franchise, Henry + Doherty. Of New
York, Qperadng head of the Toledo
Railways and Light company, was
asked today To return here and assist
the two rqmmissfons appointed BY
United States District court @'a- 80 -
Mr. Doherty was asked to come at
the 'eaiiest possfb1e date" IN order
that the franchise and municipal own.
ership propositions be ready tor vote
early il the new year. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

humble sutferings Ct civilians IL the
presence q thg sdperhuman yacrfficss
st .our sQldtsrs: q wholly tnpoGslt
Of the crimsS uf Merat!lre which more
than one 1mprud ent psryop commits in
it's ngme. It was modest -upd er Attic
tion-a rare value q which maladroit
despqIlipg It ii the eyes 81 the world:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

VOCATION GLASSES CONTINUE
Because Of government assistance
offered, vocational -exeension work
classes are continued despite the fuel
ban, and classes are meeting as us
ual, H. G. McComb, head Of the w.
cational department Of the public
schools announced wednesday. : ''nS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
NELLIE GETS UlcENsE

Announcement was made here to.
day that Joseph G.Melle., 5o7 South
Fifth street. has completed and pas
embalming. He Is graduate 81
Barnes school OF embaimihg. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
Make Her Gift-Dream
Come True
Give A JENKINS WRIST WATCH

We are confident you have never seen the
equal of the watch display we have In our
present stock. Practical, dainty styles, with
dependable movements, at prices entirely
reasonable and Just. Most women 81 the
present day would feel lost without a Wrist
Watch. They are sensible, useful and ex-
tremely ornamental We are selling more
than ever, and If you choose jenkins
Bracelet Watch you are certain that your
highest character and that it will render
years Of satisfactory service and be con.
slant reminder of the giver. ":'4''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
IC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1915

tho aid of a wounded companion under
very severe machne-gun and artillery
fire and brought him to cover. lie stayed
with the wounded man, giving him all
possible aid until assistance came, when
he returned to his place with the platoon.
Home address. Mrs. Martha James,
mother. i622 North Alder street.
Volunteered for Mission
Second Lieutenant Pennington II.
Way deceased (Air Servlce), observer,
Ninety-sixth Aero Squadron. For extra
ordinary heroism in action near Bux-
ieres France. September 12 1918. Lieu
tenant Way. with First Lieutenant Gun
delach. pilot. volunteered for a hazard
GUS mission TO bomb concentrations OF
enemy troops. They successfully
bmbed their objective, but while return
ing were attacked by eight enemy
planes. Their plane was brought down
in flames and both officers killed. Next
Of kin, Mrs. Pennington S. Way. wife,
st. Davids. Pa.
First Sergeant James y. Collins, a.
s. No. 175OS72, Company u, 312th In
fantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Grand-Pre, France, october
"a, 1918. Upon his own initiative Ser
geant Collins crossed an open field heav'
lily swept by machine-gun fire and, as
sisted by two other soldiers, carried TO
shelter his company commander, who
had been mortally wounded. Home ad-
dress, Owen Collins, father. 1204ia Rail-
road street. Franklin, Pa.
Private Ferdinando Bonavantura, 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

$. No. 2io53s3. Company B. 3oeth In
fantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near st. Juvin, France. October
~, 1918. Private Bonavantura, armed
with an automatic rife, captured n
machine gun single handed under heavy
hre from machine guns. The gun was
supported by squad OF infantry, whom
he forced to fec. Later he led q detail
far into the enemy lines. encouraging &
his men by his fearless example. Home
address, Philip Sozl, 40i James street.
Burlington, n. J.
Obtained Information
Sergeant Paul J. Knrwoski A. s. No.
24112o7, Company NJ, 311th Infantry.
For extraordinary hcroism in action
near Grand Pre-, France. october rs,
1918. Acting as a scout. Sergeant Kar-
woski obtained valuable Information as
TO the location OF enemy positions and
single-handed attacked machine gun
crew. killing one of the enemy and talk
ing the remaining two prisoners. Home
address, Lawrence Karwoski. brother,
1887 Clinton street. Trenton. y. !.
Sergeant Howard NJ. Karg, A. S. No.
2405529, deceased. first battalion. 309th
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action at st. Juvin, France. November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
PHILA. BOY CITED
BY GEN. PERSHING.
Private Joseph James Res
cued Wounded Com
rade Under Fire
DEAD OFFICER HONORED
Lieutenant Pennington IL.
Way, St, Davids, Pa, Among
Those Awarded Crosses

Private Joseph James, 1922 North Al
der street; Lieutenant Pennington II.
Way. deceased. Of st. Davids, Pa, Ser
gcant James T. Collins. Franklin, Pa.
Private Fcrdinando Bonavcntura, Bur-
lingtou, y J.: Sergeant Paul J. kar-
woski Trenton. y, J., and Sergeant
Howard \. kare, Mount Holly, \. j.,
have been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross 10y General FcrshlnE in
the name of tho President.
Their deeds Of extraordinary heroism
which won them this honor are given IN
the following citations.
Private Joseph James, licadquar rters
Company. 36Sth Infantry. \. $. No
lI9S927. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Binaryilc. France. Septem-
bcr 80, 1918. Private James went tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

an illustrated work Of unusual interest
10 1sraclitrs It. is entitled, Tho jew
ish Year" illustrated with pictures OF
old time Jewish family life. customs
and obscr, auccs. reproduced from paint
ings by Prof. Moritz Oppouhcm.
4 former director of the Association
Of Jewish Immigrants, MIR. Lcyr sue
cceded Alfred r. Jones as its president
He was long q director OF tho Hebrew
Education Society aud took an active
part in all Jewish educational activities
in Philadelphia.
Iu 1895 Mr.. Levy wrote "Tho Russian
jewish Refugee in America and an
English version of Gahrora# cuba J
Sus Jucces.' ana business Money ana
credit" I'm 1896. brochure on the ro-
Iations Of exchange 10 the medium oi
exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

Millington also received tho Croiy de
C;ucrrc. lie was wounded September
% October II hc took part IN the
Nerdun drive and was GaSSed, His
legs were severely burned, and his lungs
Injured. \ piece of shrapnel lad gone
through the air canister of hiS gas
mask, lie was blind eight days
He spent Armistice nay in a base
h,l,itaI In orleans, and heard the bells
Of ihe Rheims cathedral rung by 500
Germans who We're brought ih to do the
sergeant Milirgton. who went over
seas July "a, 1913, halls from Central
VALLEY. \. Y, but has now settled in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Deaths of a Day
MRS. A. r. B. EDWARDS
Descendant Of Old Virginia Families
Dies After Months Illness

Mrs. Ajarah Tucker Bain Edwards,
ness at her home. 1900 Master street,
was connected with many old Virginia
families. Her uncle. James Mckinley
Balm, Methodist bishop, who turned to
was imprisoned six months in Fortress
Monroe for refusing to reveal by what
authority money was sent from Rich
ate cause. Mrs. Edwards assisted Cooper
Hospital. Camden. N. J. in its early
days, and in. establishing chidren's
homes in Camden and in Jersey City.
Naturally retiring. Mrs. Edwards was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

Nachiuc-Guu bat
talon.
They were placed
10 prevent tho Ger
mans from forcing
- wedge into the
French naul, at
Nerdun, and for
six hours against
bavonets and gun
tire of the Irlis-
sian Guards they
held the line.
For this Milling
tor and four mem
hers of the squad
" no survived re-
ceiyed the YER
dun medal. Two
Of the seven were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

ment Sergeant Karg carried a soldier,
who was overcome by gas for a distance
of fifty yards over road exposed TO the
direct fire OF enemy machine gun snipers
and shell fire, to place Of safety. Next
of kin, Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Karg, Mount
Holly n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

nevertheless we'll known socially in this
city and New York. Her closest friends
were those in whom love for the old
South was part of their being.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
SERGEANT WON VERDUN MEDAL
J. +. Nillington, Now Philadcl'
phiau. Held Back Germans

They shall not pass" sworo Ser
geaut John l.. Nillngton and siN com
radcs composing a squad Of the lo2nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
SeGo1uA 8ocM

TT is such a relief to feel that
there is plenty of candy TO be
had, and that there are no re-
strictions against buying it. The
other day, at f. Bradford Clarke
Co., 1920 Chestnut Street, ! was at
tracted TO their confectionery coun-
ter, and did not realize until then
what full line of delicious choco-
lates they carry: cake chocolates,
pretty favors (such as an apple in
tinfoil, which, when pressed, breaks
into Is slices), and twenty different
varieties of fancy flavors, with full,
rich chocolate coatings. tried sam
pling all, but gave out after eating
nuts, nougats, creams, mints, cara
mels, figs, peanuts, molasses, marsh
mallows, and chocolate fudge! Those
filed with real wedding cake | took
home TO dream on, and don't know
which was the better, the candy or
the dream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

James S. Andrews. aged sixty-three,
who died Saturday at his home, 1921
Germantown avenue, was for many years
outside of Chestnut Hill. on the Beth
lehem pike. For the last fifteen years
he was proprietor OF cigar store next
door to his home. He was a member OF
williams Lodge No. 624, f. and A. NJ. ;
Germantown Chapter. No. 20s, r. A.. NJ. !;
Germantown Commandery. No. 81, X. T.,
and many other organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Alfonso Not TO Visit South America

Paris. Feb. 17.--Reports that King Al
fonso, Of Spain, Is planning visit to
Argentina and Brazil are denied by
Premier Romanones. according TO the
Diario Universal, OF Madrid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

THE i'll effects of the terrible
epidemic of influenza are wide
spread. Nearly all of the VIC
tins that survived have been left
with some unpleasant reminder of
the scourge, and falling hair seems
to be the most general. The high
fever which accompanies influenza,
typhoid, pneumonia, and similar dis
eases, destroys the hair cells, rots
the roots, and the hair falls out like
dried threads. If allowed to con
tinue, the results are disastrous, but
if given the proper attention the
scalp may be restored to its nor
mally healthy condition. At Gold
mans, 1924 Chestnut Street, they
give courses of treatments suited to
different troubles, and are particu-
larly successful with influenza cases.
Mr.. Goldman is a specialist on the
subject of the hair and scalp, and
makes no charge for consultations
and advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

OF her daughter, Mrs. r. NJ. Hlllesey. 30
Gowan avenue. Chestnut Hill. late Saturday
her home and one son. George Heller Of
Clementon. n. j.. survive her. She was
seventy.nine years old. The funeral services
day afternoon The burial will be In Will
liam Penn Cemetery at Souderton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

VITHAT is the use of clinging to
w labor making implements
when you can procure labor
saving? Especially if there is a
chance TO get them at reduction,
as at the House Furnishing Store
of j. Franklin Miller. 1912 Chestnut
Street, where Hand Vacuum Sweep
ers are being sold at about third
the usual price. Very simple in con-
struction, thev require but little
effort to work. or keen in order.
When moving the sweeper back and
forth, suction is automatically ere
ated, which carries the dust and dirt
through the nozzle into the dust-bag,
which is easily lifted out and emp
tied. There is also an adjustable
brush attachment. which need not be
in action except when required for
picking up lint, threads and such
particles, for the suction does the
cleaning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
.o FIND simple gown, up to

TO FIND simple gown, up TO
date in style, yet conservative
in treatment, one that has all
the chic little touches, without any
startling ones, is by no means easy,
but at Darlington's, 1l26-28 Chest
nut Street, they have this happy
combination in printed silk foulard
gowns. The pattern of the foulard
itself Tin black or navy is dia-
mond of the plain color. alternating
with one formed by little white dots.
Over the straight skirt, on both
sides, hang pleated chiffon panels
bordered with foulard. The bodice
is finished with a white embroidered
Georgette collar; vest and girdle Of
plain tat'eta; and fancy buttons on
the sleeves and panels give a dash
OF color. In cotton voiles there are
also several models, suitable for
older women who like smart and dis
tinctive gowns.