davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

south Of Eleventh street; James r.
Mayne from Florence E. Culbert, ST.
750.
TainaI street, 60 feet. six inches
north OF Fourth street: William r.
Lynn from Felix Manfredo and wife
$3.50.
Chestnut street. south side. AS
feet east OF Van Buren, street, George
Porter from Bridget McGaugn and
husband, 1880.
Maryland avenue. 1908: George H.
Seaman from Alfred r.. Greenwell and
Washington street. 3l2: Frederick
Flanzer from Morris Levy and wife
S33O0.
Front street, IS East; Levi Golden
berg from est. Thomas Logan, So
300.
Read street. 1881; Francis r.. Mon
afghan from Carrie A. McS0rley and
husband Si400.
Firth street, 1912 West: Joseph Del
lafera and wife from Joseph Ber-
man and wife, Sli,5OO.
Shallcross avenue, northeast side
i2J feet northwest OF Scott street
Frank +. Dow and wife from Bridget
Morrison, $1,000.
Washington street, 2s0i: Walter C
McCay and wife from Egbert NutteI
and wife. 5000.
Clayton street, east side, i09 feel
south OF Gllpin avenue: w. M
HoOven from Frederick Mccall and
wife, $500.
Madison street, east side. 81 feet
north Of Fifth street; Sarah C. Barsky
from John X. Brown and wife. S.
600.
Fourteenth street, 1910, 1912, 1914
East: Carroll w. Griffith frQm Fran
ces Il. Reynolds. $500.
Fifth street, 1914 West Joseph Del
lafera and wife from Joseph Berman
and wife, 1890.
Twenty-second street. Ga East
Samuel Lear and wife from William
r. Bouzarth and wife, $1,000.
Scott street, 707 Aleslandro Zecca
from Salvatore LAURA. 5000.
Gilpin avenue, south side, iJS feet,
nine inches west OF Adams street,
John A. Montgomery from Charles G..
Kurt and wife, $1,000.
Twenty-seventh street, 2iS West ;
James Il. Johnson from Charles p.
Mitsll and wife, Si7OO.
Union street, pa Solomon A. Stew
art from Dorothy NJ. BroughtOn, one
nfth interest, $500.
Union street. pa; Solomon A. Stew
art from Ellen Dineen, ct. al, four
fifths interest, 5000.
Twenty-ninth street, 4iO West; Will
liam Chandler from Jennie Jones anC
husband, $3.50.
jackson street, southeast corner
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

A deed for the sale Of property at
sixth street. southwest corner Wal
nut street, has been recorded in the
Office OF the city engineer. The prop
eriy was purchased by The Union
Leather Company from the Atlantic
Manufacturing Company The price
IS S25. .OO6.
other changes Of ownership regis
tered are.
Harrison street. south side, % feet
northeast Of TWenty-seventh street
Joseph w. Galloway and wife from
clifford T.. Lincoln and wife; Si0-
900.
Sixth street, southwest corner Wal
nut street: John =. ApostOl and wife
from Benjamin Murderick and wife.
$500.
Tweniy-lhlrd street, northeast side,
1875 feet from West street; George
H. Hudson from William Alsentzer,
Elm street. south side, 26 feet east
of Harrison street: Herman Stein and
wife from Mary Ellen Hines, $500.
Ninth street, 2il West: Albert w.
posey from Harrison w. Howell and
Thiriy-sixih street, iiO feet south
cast OF Market street, Lawrence Mil
Ter and wife from Joseph Hess and
wife. s5iO0
dupont street, s3i; James Z. Parker
and wife from J. Bacon Stubbs and
wife, s26jO
Walnut street, 1888; Frank Nisen-
baum and wife from Annie A. Smith
and husband. S36lJ.
Gilpin avenue, south side, t2S feet
west Of Adams; Stephen f. Pardee
from Charles G. Kurtz and wife, S3,-
100.
Sixth street. north side, 9s feet east
OF Madison street; Urban Pizzala and
wife from Mary A. Belford, $4,000.
New street, 8; Charles f. Robin
son and wife from Edmund ID. short
lidge and wife, $1,000.
GRAY avenue, east side, 1877 feet
north OF Second street: Joseph NJ
Anderson and wife from George +.
Huber and wife. Si7JO.
West street, east side so feet, four
inches south OF Twenty-siXth street
Joseph n Powell and wife from VIII
liam r. Bouzarth. ct, al. 1880.
b street. 1905; John Coleman from
Kasimir PrzybylsN and wife, 5000.
Lincoln street. 1913; Carmine Pap
pity from Daniel A. Smith, 5000.
/ Clayton street. west side. 20 feet
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Does the 200 Discount
Apply to Anything in the
Store?
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
URGES NEGROES TO
GO BACK TO FARM

Archbishop Joseph ]. Higgs. color
ed. OF the Christ Episcopal Church,
was a Wilmington visitor today. lie
Is working in The interests OF "a
fight to destroy idleness, crimes and
the high cost OF living in the United
States"
Have the courage 10 admit that
brain comes first. labor second and
money third In the great makeup of
civilization" says Archbishop Higgs.
obey the higher powers and make
friends with your employer and there
by you gain his confidence and have
a strong protector in times OF need.
Get a Job and stick DO 10 regardless
Of public sentiment to the contrary.
III you cannot get a Job or posi-
tion In the city go back 10 the farm.
where God first placed you, and TIL
the soil"
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

The most practiced ear cannot dis
tinguish in one second more than
from nine 10 twelve successive sounds
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
FAIR VEGETABLE
SHOW TO BE BEST

The vegetable department at the
Delaware State Fair, which will be
held at Elsmerc September 10 10 this
year. il is believed viii easily surpass
the displays Of other years. More at
tention will be paid TO exhibitors
stun, to see that they are shown to
the best possible advantage, and every
courtesy paid those who exhibit.
Every encouragement will be given
TO make the standard even higher
than OF other years. The exhibit has
always been one OF the most at
tractive ones and from reports Of
those preparing TO show their skill
as gardeners and farmers, The dis
play will be larger than ever before.
This year two new classes are
being offered. They are a departure
from the usual course and exceptional
premiums are being offered. First a
class for professional gardeners only.
This will be a display Of vegetables
grown by gardeners who are experts
in that line. Second, a class for the
farmer only. This will include that
which he raises on his farm, vege-
tables, fruit, grain and forage.
A competent judge will pass upon
these exhibits and will gladly explain
10 any farmer or kitchen gardener
how 10 improve his crops If the man
is desirOus Of information
The directors Of the State Fair are
seriously, considering the advisability
Of making the entrance fee TO the
Fair Grounds this year 70 cents.
The most practiced ear cannot dis
tinguish in one second more than
A. IL
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
Ray CahOw Says
HEY, LISTEN:

There are many things not un-
dersiood but accepted as belong
ing 10 someone else.
The world viii Kill or cure a
failure.
The pain Of any situation is In
The frame OF mind. q
Forging ahead is simply a mat
ter Of striking when the iron is
hot
Arrang made beforehand
are sometimes carried beforehand.
Anyona with a bearing will com
nard The balance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with N satisfaction OF their
employer.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
EUREKA COUNCIL ATrAIRs.

Eureka Council No. 1. Ir. q. u. A.
~, requests that all members be pres
ent tomorrow evening.
Veterans night is do be observed.
All members having bcan associated
with The order for % years will be
presented badges OF honor. The en-
lertainment committee comprising of
p. 7. Rodgers, Harry Corrigan, John
Grelner, John Comfy. Jr.. and Irwin r.
J.. Spirar has elaborate plans prepared
for the event
The annual free excursion will take
place on Wednesday, June Q. The
steamer Thomas Clyde will leave the
Municipal Wharf at 8 o'clock.
Any members desiring tickets car
obtain same tomorrow evening at the
Jr o. Il. A. NJ. hall
James y. Carswell has been appoint
ed chairman Of The sports committee
Dancing VIII be a feature The lodgl
orchestra, under the direction OF JOIN
sebold, Will furnish lhe music.
The work OF the Want Ads end,
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
woMAN pREACHER Al naTnEL

The Rev Mrs. Leba Mason, cN0ngel-
lst of philadelphia. will preach In
Relhpl A. NJ. ". Church on Thursday
evening. The proceeds will be for the
kneft OF ahe Annual Conference rally
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
c1 - rn I.NInY snnpEn

Mizpah sunday School class OF Nc
Onbe NJ r. Church Of which Mrs F. B
Manchester Is ieacher, viii give
turkey dinner az lhe LambrOs rcslau.
rant tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Linden street: B. NJ Wroblenski
from Marganna ZakrOeienska and
husband, Sii00.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

It Doesl Nothing is Re
served-even Blue Serge
Suits in new styles are in
cluded.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
NNELLENBURGN
MARKET AND SEVENTH 6T6. -
GOOD AFTERNOON
-EDITORLAL!-

of m it a
COZ
of
failed dtheH stroke of genhsw II anif
ginwhatw ptyceda Hbpod dmedg %
wasm mndedhg prices
Who oud puonthe brakes ago m
dyouwh this wuldkad Fears muE run
t vecu t
to suffer H
heg
We the saif
the end o
Co ant prodt
We wills
take hsrna Ne knew tina IRE th is o o.
good will ommonsa sauife 70 he mmo
ofDe % b Ito md t
eBnoww care a.
in
pie W
theewa aswhatw gven ngrtp
Lei us In
g gf off
al the cutp
| t. cntOf,w ares Hng then o o
What hueoft this ngea aride W o
and wi N
| in npict a
skyoutob eloyl TO your own W
woweesag eweeb
dwtenf be
hsh iemdhewh IS
yehado We ehae dmot O r
on; egretb bmd
Wnmngto ares gon on 20 greater
ersof ecruades for
in the bA
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
American

Two big nights have just passed al Forest park. and tonight the grandness
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
IN H|GHWAY
 STORY CORRECTED

In an account in The Republican yesterday of the developments in the county highway commission, two errors were inadvertently made. It was stated that the commission had se- cured a reduced rate on sand and gravel by means of an agreement with the railroads that the roads to be constructed should be of cement con- crete. That was an error There was no such condition and to have agreed to one would have been to exclude all other types of paving except cement concrete.
 The other error was in a statement that a delegation of Tempe citizens
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
CASA CYANIDE CAME
 IN FORCE FOR BALL
 CAME IN THIS CITY

Casa Grande turned out nobly yes terday, though. it's baseball team was treated shabbily. One hundred and sixty men and women came from that new and thriving town not so much for the purpose of seeing the game as for doing their share toward establishing and maintaining friendly relations with Phoenix. Among those no the excur- sion were the following:
 MT. and Mrs. Carpenter, H. Smart, Mir. and Mrs. Lankford, MT. Kilcrease, Mir. and Mrs. Mandell, Mir. Hill, MT. and Mrs. Joe Armenia, Ramon Ar menta. Henry Armenia, Mr. Block, Dan Peart, MT. and Mrs. Ed De Coursey, Mir Gisconina, Bill Knox, Jack Rimol. J. I. Parker. MT. and Mrs. Chas. F.. Bennett, Mike Kraser, George Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Jack Grossman, F. S. Wood, w. B. Tapp.
 w. W. Potts, Al Hoffman, MT. Vim zant. J. A. Larison, Bob Byers, Joe Spear, MT. and Mrs. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, l.. A. Heith, c. M. Wilson. MT. Declercq, Sam Beers, Jess Lujan, MT. and Mrs. Ryan, Bob An drade. Willie Styles, Joe Chavez, C.. F. Varney, H. M. Snyder, MT. and Mrs. Gear. A. Hernandez.
 MT. and Mrs. Luthy, Dick Hanan. Bob McCutcheon. Bob Stewart, Bill Stroud. Chens Garira. Mir and Mrs. Vasquez, MT. and Mrs. Reeves, Vii ciente Estrada, Stanley Smithe, Dud- ley Clements, Ramon Vasquez, MT. and Mrs Byram, MT. and Mrs. Aruizo, R. Reeves, Ray Woolpert, George Bur gess, MT. Peter. Paul Blackmore, Mr. Cook. Frank Toohey and wife, O. Hancock. MT. Exid.
 Ted Healey, M. c. Wilkinson, Mrs A. Hammer, MT. Lingard, Billy Nie- hans, W. P. Clements, Joe Rodriguez, MT. Barrett, Billy Hamilton, E. Me- Cutcheon. MT. Phillip, Ed. Browne, Jack Johnson, MT. Miller, MT. Buckley, MT. Green.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
COLUMBIA

The elixir of a childs love and its power to straighten the viewpoint of men and women whose outlook on life has become distorted will be demon strated at the Columbia theater for the last times today in Mary Pick lords biggest screen success, Polly anna
 There is nothing more convincing than Miss Pickford's characterization in this photoplay. She does not merely act the part of a little girl; she is a little girl. Her work in "Pollyanna" indicates that she has devoted un- limited time to the study of children. for there is no small characteristic which has escaped her.
 There is no better tonic for those who have been the victims of bad luck and who may, as a result, be down hearted or even resentful against fate, than this remarkable play. It carries the message of good cheer to one and all, pointing out that no predicament is so bad but that it might be worse.
 "Play the glad game all through life, that is the theme of the story. This philosophy began with the arrival at Pollyanna's humble home of a Christmas barrel which did not con tain single useful article. As time went on she became the Prophet of Gladness, and with all the sincerity of childhood, proselyted along the path way of life, winning many converts to this new religion.
 And If you go to see this splendid screen play. Pollyanna will carry her message to you. When you leave the theater you will feel refreshed; you will have a new vigor and vim with which to tackle the problems that 1t is necessary for you to work out
 Supplementings program numbers at the Columbia theater for the last times today include a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel, a Bray Photograph and a Pollard comedy
 American
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

called at the office of the commission. threatening to apply for ain injunction restraining an award of a contract for any other type than cement concrete. The basis of that appears to have been a remark that a citizen of Tempe had been heard to say that he would make application for such a restraining order.
 The only thing from Tempe that came to the notice of the commission more or less officially, was telephone message saying that the city council of Tempe had adopted a resolution urging the acceptance of Warren Bros. bid.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
SURPRISE FRIENDS
 AND WE'D QUIETLY

Everett B. White and Miss Mary Jane Asplind stole a march on their friends last Saturday evening and were quietiy married at the home of the brides parents, 901 North Third streets. The ceremony was performed at o'clock by the Rev. Sims. only the ainmediate family being present.
 Mrs. White was in the traffic de-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

and tho bigness is to be transferred 10 the American. Of course it may not he just proper to call q charmins Soubrctte with big brown eyes. chic black puffs lover her ears. teasing sinlie, the cutest of short little dresses sild the sweetest of notes in her voice, blg-neither may it be proper to apply that adjective to q lithesoEie d1ncev who is grace incarnate and who wears gowns absolutely different from any hing seen here before, but the way their numbers went over on both of the evenings they have appeared before '.bfg.''
 Charlotte Dawn, the classy soubrette, and Olive Aun Alcorn, the aesthetic dancer. have just come from the coast to furnish entertainment for those who dance at Toft's. They will appear at the American tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Strand

With all the strength Of his won- derfi1 art eyer present. with all the power or the mighty story carefully mainta;red and heightened. and with all the support that si perfectly bal anced, execllently drilled cast could possibly lend, Lionel Barrymore scored tremendous hit at the Strand yester- day on the occasion of the premiere showing of the Paramount Aircraft special presentation of Augustus Thomas best play, "The Copperhead."
 The Copperhead' is perhaps the strongest photoplay to be offered Phoenix so far this year. Its theme is one that cannot escape a single soul in the audience. So compelling is iss untoldment that one is carried away with the strength of the characteriza- ton, to live with ''The Copperhead" in the sublime sacrifice that he willingly made in the interest of the cause he .oved-though the sacrifice meant the less of his wife, son and his dearest friends.
 The comedy is served through the efforts of the '1ion fun maker'-stvle6
 Hungry Lions and Tender Hearts, while the Prizma and the Pathe News finish out the program.
 The Copperhead' will remain as sHe Strands attraction until Wedncsday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Lamara


 The Day She Paid" is the I.amara' . tt-raction for the final showings at the I.amara today. This story is told amid ihe environment of the fashionable style shops of New York. ard finds the introduction of many handsome gowns anG much feminine finers. In addi ten to the element of the beautiful thus insured, the theme is one of a shop girls happiness, beseiged with he skeleton in the closet" and forced. in order to save the honor of a girl she has sworn to protect. to reveal a past that causes her to be turned from her husbands house, to again renew the fight for existence in the great city of signs and tears. The happy resln- ciliation and the happiness thus found forms a pleasing climax to this story of modern life.
 The added attraction is Strangers" a western subject
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack"
 The Hip
 Madame Traverse will be seen for the final showings today at the Hip in her latest William Fox picture, Shares of Paris Known to the world of pie lures as "the empress of stormy emo tion'' this talented Fox star is cast in this production for a role calling into play all her recognized emotional abil- ity. It is lavishly staged. and presents a story amazing in its scope, and powerful in it's heart interest.
 The added attraction offers Frank 1yn Farnum in his latest western trill- ing melodrama, An Uphill Climb.''
 Tomorrow starts the engagement Of Beatriz Michelena in what has been called one of the most spectacular western stories to reach the screen this year, ssThe Flame of Hellgate'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

partment of the Mountain States Tele phone company for several years, ans nas a large circle of friends and ac- quaintances. She is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank D. AsDlind-
 MT. White is a well known cattle man. a member of the firm owning the White and Morrell ranch. located near Castle Hot Springs. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. E. w. White of Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. White will be at home of their ranch after May 1.
 The Second Division was organized in France.
 There were 63,715 enlistments in the U. S. marine corps.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
The public schools this week en-
loved a week's vacation.

The public schools this week en-
ioyed a weeks vacation.
Two dances we're held on Powder
river Tuesday night, one given Dy
Kenneth Bliss at Ben Johnson
place, and the other at the Oscar
Broaddus school house.
Hal Weaver and Willis Kelsey OF
Noorhead were in town Tuesday.
Fred Smith and Paul Barnard OF
Nisland, s. D.. were among those reg
istered at the Powder River hotei
this week.
G. r. Schrunk of Kingsley was in
Rroadus Tuesday.
John Hudson of Miles City was i'll
town the first Of the week.
Miss Ella Mckenzie. deputy clerk
of court. spent the Christmas non
aay season at the home OF her par
ants Mr., and Mrs. G. F. MCKENZIE
near Powdervilie.
4 dance was given at the Broaddus
school house near Pinto iuesuas
night in honor of Miss Elzaoeth
Rroaddus who has returned from
Miles City for a vacation with rela-
,iyes, The dance was success
everyone present reporting pleas
ant time.
,, Joe Blostein. farmer near broao-
us. has gone to his former nome III
| chicago 70 spend the winter.
John +. Singer was in town the
| forepart of the week on business
matters.
+. Il. shorty Parks OF Blddie
who sustained broken leg TWO
weeks ago when he was drug ana
kicked by horse. is convalescent a.
the Powder River hotel, but his IN
iuries will keep him belfast there
for another two or three weeks.
The Piniele contingent in town
Yesterday included Dick burgey'
| Kenneth Funkhanser and Nllllam
Shugart.
| John Boner O. E.astfork on Iues-
day was arrested. charged with the
issuance OF a worthless check.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

The latest effort Of scientists to
manufacture genuine diamonds has
met with failure. = New York dis
patch says, but everybody has seen
a simple little maiden make . f,ne
diamond grow out Of 4 spoon.-Ex.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

Who was it warned us that the
adoption of prohibition would keep
Immigrants away from these shores
Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
The Irish situation was black
enough without burnt Cork.-1cx.

Mr.. Carpenter has promised his
wife he will never tight again after
meeting our Mr.. Dempsey. This
sounds quite plausible. - Detroit
News.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

Eventually we may be forced to
concede that woman's sphere is this
one on which we live.-San Diego
Tribune.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

Smelter wages at Great Falls cut
81 a day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

Federal aid granted for I.ewisto"n
paving.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

1ohn Eouer @. I.astsork on Tues
day was arrested charged WIN 'ie
issuance OF worthless cheek.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-24
German "Booby Traps"

At the start Of the reconstruction
work In the devasted coal region
about Lens. France. the French were
taught by several disasters that the
retreating Germans. before flooding
mines. had concealed along the walls
unnumbered "booby traps" says Pop
u1ar Mechanics. Consequently. In Or
der that the divers. charged with pre-
liminary inspections, may look be.
fore they leap" the government re.
Gently purchased from England an In
terest1ng apparatus for submarine
photography. Lowered down the
Hooded shaft. this apparatus Illumi.
mates a ten-foot zone then. as switch.
es are pressed at the mouth of the
SHIFT. 1t photographs simultaneously
each Of the four wills.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-24

Of fun. But now we must 80 our sep
arate ways and forget about each
other"
Just minute" he begged. "Won't
you give me some little Keepsake
something by which to remember this
very pleasant Journey"
She laughed 6nd from her waist de-
tached tiny gold pin and handed It
to him. She had broken the clasp on
II only that morning and had prIcked
herself rather painfully. She Ind In.
tended throwing It away, because It
was now Useless, but had nbsent-mind-
cdly fastened It to her waist.
The captain took the pin and at.
tachcd IT to The under side of his coat
lapel.
"Good-nlsht," he said and there
was n ycarnIng look In his eyes. ~
think you are cruel to leave me like
this--but somehow. some day. with
the aid Of this keepsake. I'll track
YOU. And when do"
Leone went to her berth and smiled
rs she drificd OF to sleep. She was
young and frivolous. In addition to
being exceedingly attractive.
During the year md half that en-.
sued. Leone became less frivolous and
less young. although not less attrac-
tive. OF course. she did not tnkc on
ngc nr scdntcncss, hut her character
dcvlopcd II great deal In those eighteen
months.
Sometimes Lc,Hr's thoughts rpvetl
back to the journey across the At.
laniic and tn" handsome cnptnin who
Ind filrted with her: md she began to
wish she Ind not flrted, that she had
allowed herself md him TO be more
sincere.
"My opportunity came ami I passed
II up" she told herself. II have come
TO believe he was the right man. But
he's probably married now. or pcrhaps
he's dcad or In China. ] should have
given my name and address and
learned his"
And thus her thoughts were running
nc IN" roadster sped over the highway
from Jackson to Oak Lake. The jarvis
home was IN Jackson, md Oak Lake
was small sulntper resort where
they Ind a cottage and where her
sister james wedding to u returned
war hero wns to take place this very
day. Nr. and Mrs. Jurvis were there