davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-02

Motor Continental Red
Seal Six.
Transmission Brown Lipe,
Clutch-Borg & Beck.
Axels- imken.
Bearings iimken.
Radiator -Fedders Silver
Nickel.
Axels imken.
Frame -Parish & Bingham.
Steering Gear Warner.
Universal Joints Spicer.
Electric System-Delco Bat
terry 'Exide."
Consider the units before selecting
your Car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS
TO HAVE FOLK THEATRE
b. The Associated Press

BIZ The Associated Press
/ NEW YORK, May 2f-Foreign-
born Americans with a love for the
drama OF their native lands are to
have n folk theatre OF their w the
project of Burton w. James. n local
community worker. who has directed
Russian and Italian as well as Eng
lish productions In New York.
The theatre. in which 1t Is said,
'the plays of all nations Will be
given by amateurs and professionals
will be one of the ;iniest in the city.
1T will seat only 290 persons, but the
plans contemplate that 1t shall be
Complete and modern In every way.
The site selected Is on the upper East
Side.
Russians, Italians, Czecho-Slova-
kians and many other former Euro
peans for years have presented grand
opera. comedy and tragedy written
eby masters whose work has never
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21
LEGION HAS FINAL SESSION
BEFORE BIG DANCE TONIGHT

The final meeting before the
launching OF its first real social event
which Will take the form OF a large
dance in the high school auditorium
tonight, was held by Post No. As,
American Legion, al the Y. NJ. G. A.
last night. The men were all enthu-
siastic about the affair which, from
the activities of the members and the
cooperation of many of the towns
men, bids fair to be a success. Today
a final effort is being made 10 dispose
of the tickets by all the members and
it is the hope of the Legionaires and
all heir friends that the entire city
will respond in helping to put the
local post on It's feet. 1t is upon this
dance hat the initial activities of the
post depends. for the treasury is al
most entirely drained and to carry
out q liberal social program for itself
and the entire community II is neces-
sary that this condition be remedicd
at once.
This dance is to oe informal and
everyone Is invited To attend. just
as the Legionaires represent all the
homes of the city, so do the forty
five hostesses come from all corners
of Perth Amboy. A group of Nolun-
teer L~egionaires are busy this after
noon gathering plants of all kinds,
decorating the auditorium and under
the supervision of Mrs. W. w. Block
er the place will be artistically fitted
up TO receive the guests.
1t was announced last night that
a silver loving cup presented by DIR.
Peck will be given to the out-of-town
Legion post which sends the greatest
representation here.
In accordance with the custom OF
the local post 1t was decided to send
a floral piece to the family of John
Smith, of West Side venue who was
accidentally killed ut the Cable
Works Wednesday. A group of Lee
gionaires will also meet at the Y. NJ.
G. A. Sunday at 1880 o'clock and at
tend the funeral of their ex-comrade
at st. Stephens church on State
street. Resolutions of sympathy are
also being drawn up by the proper
COMMITTEES to be sent to the family.
The discussion of the Memorial
Day celebration ended the business of
last night. 1t was decided to ask tho
commanding officer of Camp Raritan
70 send q detachment of soldiers here
on Decoration Day to parade with
the Legion men. If the detachment
responds II will be properly cared for
and entertained by the post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

been seen by Broadway theatre
goers. Mr.. James, who is enthusiast
tic about his venture says that the
primitive love for acting is very much
alive In New York and that the zest
for self-expression which persists
among these one-time immigrants
even ia small dingy public halls with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

BY means Of the radio compass at
is now possible for airplanes TO To-
cate and find one another even
though no rendezvous has been made
in advance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-21

wretched stage aceoutrements will
never die.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Canadian Pacific
 Railway

A. A. Pohamus, Gen. Ag't Pass. Dept.
 Canadian Pacific Railway sos s. Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

clare the truth about the city's popula- ton in it's literature which is world wide in circulation.
 But Phoenix is too busy to think Of population except in a passing way. It is the wealth, potential and other wise, that most interests the people. The city is in the midst of a great work, doing it's share toward the up- building of Arizona, the Salt River valley and itself This task is so great that only the few fully realize what it means.
 Now and Ten Years Ago
 "As a final word on population the chamber of commerce draws the fol- lowing comparison of ten years ago and today:
 The Salt River valley has almost 10000 farmers today. In 1910 it had 2,229 farmers.
 Today there are more than 300 900 acres under cultivation and irrigation water being constantly applied. Tn 1910 the area cultivated and partially or in- adequately irrigated was 150.000 acres.
 Today the assessed valuation of the city of Phoenix is $33,246,975. In 1910 the assessed valuation was 9,013,353.
 Today the bonded debt is s2,593, ,O0o Ten years ago it was $962,500. FnoenlA DdHh ueposllS were on May 1, the date of the last call, $24,S30, ,237. Deposits in Phoenix banks June 30, 1910, were $4,302,735.
 Building permits in 1910 were $6s4, 462 and in 1919 they were $2,3S0, 000 That figure has more than been equaled during the present year to date.
 Beside these figures which are self evident of growth to a remarl<a ble de- gree are many more concerning special lines that might be mentioned. For ex- ample cotton has grown in less than 1 four years from small to a great crop. 1 Wholesaling and jobbing have grown ! in less time than that from a second . ary. consideration to a prime factor in commercial Phoenix. The retail busi- ness, all branches, has grown from the village standard to the city stan | dard in ten years. Several of the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
PUP PULATION IF
 CITY MORE THAN
 CENSUSFIGURES
So Chamber of Commerce
 Concludes by Own Fig ures-School and Direc- tor Counts Indicate 10000

Although the official census figures of 2s,O53 as issued by the government as the population of Phoenix are re- ceived and accepted in the best of grace by the people of this city, there are many things that go to show these figures to be entirely inadequate In regard to this the Phoenix chamber of commerce has issued the following statement:
 The government census for Phoenix of 29,053 persons shows a gain of al- most 150 per cent over the government census for 1910, which was 11,134 per sons. While we accept the figures Of the government as to population, Tn compliance with a resolution recently adopted by the Phoenix census com mittee, we know that they are made quate. From our figures the people of Phoenix may draw their own con clusions. Official count of school chll- dren between the ages or ana 2l years is 9956, which number multiplied
 by 5, or five to @ family, gives almost
 50 900 population. If multiplied by 4, which is considered short of actual surveys the total would be more than
 3S, 900 population. To split the differ
 ence would make population of about
 45, GOO persons.
 But the chamber of commerce has gone farther and given even a wider latitude in which to work. It has taken the number of telephones, which Is 6160, and multiplied by 6.5, which is only six and one-half persons to the telephone, and has found that the re- suit was 40,040 population. It has many more figures, such as those
 based on the number of electric con- nections and gas and water connec- tions directory names and so forth, but considers the school census the most definite.
 Claim Census Unreliable "The chamber of commerce con cludes from the hundreds of com plaints from all over the United States, 1 and threatened recounts, that the gov
 ernment census is becoming more and more unreliable and will soon be con- sidered of no consequence, if not dis pensed with entirely. Cities through out the country have concluded that | the governments system of enumera- | tion is anticipated. Confidence is such a census is think of the past. l While accepting the government census as a matter of form the cham Der of commerce shall continue to de-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
The Rush to the Coast'

is on. Make reservation as early in the season as possible and be assured of comfortable rooms.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
THIEVES BREAK INTO
 STORE AT MARINETTE

After prying a paddock from the back door with an iron bar. thieves on Monday night entered the general store of Charles Pishon at Marinette and stole merchandise amounting to nearly s1,000. The safe in the store was not tempered with and apparently no eff fort had been made to open it. The theft was discovered on Tuesday morning by MT. Pishon when he opened the store
 He at once notified the sheriffs of flee and Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman went out to investigate the matter. MT Pishon stated that the merchan- disc taken consisted of bolts of silk dress goods, silk shirts, shoes, watches, cheap jewelry and other things of like character At a late hour last night no arrests had been made.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
ALL INVITED ID FREE
 BARBECUE THURSDAY

The barbecue to be given by the Paradise irrigation district at Eastlake park Thursday, June 24, is to be free to everybody, therefore all are urged not to forget. to be there and help the Paradise people rejoice over the deci- scion recently rendered by the secre- tary of interior.
 This project, when completed, will mean the cultivation of thousands Of acres of land which will bring great wealth to Phoenix and Maricopa coun- ty. All who attend the picnic are re- minded to bring cup and spoon ana prepare for good time.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Phoenix retail stores rank among the largest found in any city of 100000 in the United States.
 These facts speak for Phoenix and upon them Phoenix presents itself to the world
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
GENERALS MAGICAL INFLUENCE fF. H. Cheley in Stories for Talks to
 

General Gordon's almost magical in fluence arose from the all-pervading sense. inspired by his mere presence that here was a man who always was, and always would be, inflexibly true to his highest conviction. When he was in the Soudan, he never hesitated to place outside his tent the white hand kerchief, which meant. as all men knew, that he was at prayer, and that. during that sacred yur when he was alone with God, he -lust not be dis turbed.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

An American is the inventor of a motion picture camera with which he says he can take 100000 photographs a second.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

WANTS TO DIEATHEYLL oBLIGE
 LONDON Herbert Salisbury, con- victed of murder, will be hanged forthwith because he has requested that no appeal of his case be taken and no reprieve given.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

UNFURNISHED modern bungalow. Close in. win lease. Phone S057. dl
 WANTED-Man or woman to keep books and assist in store at Iron Springs. Call 311 Fleming Building for particulars Phone 12S0. ak
 FOR RENT - broom nicely fur nished bungalow cheap if taken at once. Summer months only. Apply 1921 N 9th St ak
 FOR RENT-Modern Broom brick house and garage close to car line, fine old shade, reasonable rent. Apply 124 F. Roosevelt. dl
 NEW FORD touring car for sale. Phone 3S58. dl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27
INSTMNTARE

: Toti membrii. soc. Iubirea Fra
teasca" din Mount Union, Pa,
'prin aceasta sunt instiintati a lua
la cunostinta ridicarea. cotei lunare
della $50 la $1.75, incepind de la
Il August 1920. Deci membrii carl
sunt platiti pc lunile Aug, Sept,
Oct, Nov, 81 Dec, GU S1.50 sa BIZ
nevoiasca a trimete restal de 25c
1pe fiecare luna.
File care membru sau membra
este datorat de a plati suma de
) dolari pima la sfirsitul lunei iui
Sertembrie.
+ Toti membrii sunt rugati a-si
plati cotizatia lunara pc luna
1nainte spre a Sc bucura de benc-
ficiu la caz de nenorocire, de
oarece statutele noui nu ne mai
da dreptul de restanta en- 3O'zile,
ca celc vechi.
I (9s-99) PRES1DIUL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27
PLANURl ECONOMlCE
MAGhtikRE

Corespondentul din viena al
."Kurieului'' anmts Ziarele au
publicat ca Ullmann, directorul
general al Bancci Generate de
Credit, apartinind grupului Rot
schild, plecat la Paris pentru a
da Gu arenda Gale fcrate ungare
81 fabricile de fer ungare. Gu
ocazia acestor tratative nu vorba
numai de arendarea acestora, ci de
sanarea capacitatei de productie.
Sttului maghiar ia mai ramas de
altfel singura uzina de fer la
Diosgvor dar minele din care sc
a1imenteaza uzina, Sc afla in mare
parte pc teritoriul cehoslovac, tre-
cind in mare parte- in proprietatea
iacelui stat, asa ca Diosgyorul a
ramas fara metale 81 nu poate con-
tinua lucrul. Fabrica de tunuri
della Raab, fabrica de masini a cal
lor ferate della Budapesta 81 cele-
%lalte fabrici de prelucrarea ferului,
primeau ferul brut della Resita 81
Hunedoara carl ambele au trecut
acum in proprietatea statului ro-
min. Banca Generala de. Credit
maghiara incearca acuma ca prin
retragerea de capitalist francezi
sd asigure functionarea uzinelor de
fer ale statului. FlanVl este de a
da Gu arenda caile ferate 81 toate
uzfnele de stat unor capitalist
francezi, carl vor- gasi apoi moda-
litatea de a aproviziona aceste u
zine Gu materialul brutfparte din
Cehoslovacia, parte din Rominia.
"Dacia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27
PACE ORsI R1SBoI.
fstraga lume. pare din nou, plin;

1atraga lume. pare din nou pima
de explosibile. puternice, 81 fie care,
.cauta ziarele in fiecare dimineata
spre vedea, daca+ lln rasboi este
iminent orr daca snnt sperante de
pace. 81 tocmai din aceasta cauza
ingrijitoare uitam de sesonul pre-
sent, sfirsitul verii, care sisel e cri-
tic pentru conditiile nostre inter-
male. Schimbul vremii della vara
.caldnroasa la o tOamna cetoasa
cere o puternica. mobiiizare for
telor noastre vitale. MOI trebuie sd
avem grija de miscarile rugeulate
a pintecului 81 de malta resistanta
ascorpului nostru.. fata de bolile de
toamna. Prin ajutorul remediului
Triner s American Elixir Of Bitter
Wine suntem capabil a trece prin
aceasta. perioda de transitie fara a
suferii, 'deci acum este timpul de a
crlmpara della farmacist orr viifza-
torul d emedicina Triner' s Amer
lean Elixir of Bitter Wine. Ta-ti la
fel Timers Cough; Sedative pen
tru raceala 81 Timers Liniment
pentru dureri reumatice 81 nevral-
gice - Joseph Triner Company,
1333-45 S. Ashland Ave-, Chica-
go, I'll. (Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27
CQkv 0 CA R E

Socictatea Romfna de ajutor 81
cultura sFalnicul Zaranh Rom.
in din Clearing Ill. convoaca re
'toti memIbri sal din loc sib jur a
lua parte Ia sedinta generala lu-
nara care va avea loc in ziala lie
Dumiifeca, %. August. 1920 in
Hala orasului din Clearing I'll.
Inccpntlll sddintei va fl la orele
4. p. NJ, toti membri isunt Ri
gait q lna parte la aceasta So.
dinta, avind mai multe lecrnr,
de rasolvat pentru bnnul :merf
A Societati. Abeeatele nenoti-
vate Sc vor pedepsi conform sta
tltelor. Heci in speranta cd tot
n1embri vor llla Ga cunostinti
cele de mai sus, va salutaan ii
nalenele Societaki Falnaeal "a,
rand Ronin din Clearing m
(98- -099 presidial. N
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27
Montreal, 23 Iulie 1920.
lNCUN0$TINTARE.

1. Toti membrii soc. "Negru
Voda'' din McKees Rocks, Pa,
sllnt rugati lua la cunostinta
urmatoarele decisiuni hotarite in
lSedinta gen. extraordinara tinuta
in ziua de % August a. c., 81 a.
nume:
Toti membrii acestei societati, GU
incepere della 1 Aug. a. c., vor a.
yea de solvit Gotta lunara care "a
ridicat della $3.50 la $1.75.
2. Toti membrii carl sunt pla-
titi Gu lunile Aug. 81 celelalte ur-
matoare stunt rugati a-si achita In
ca suma de 25c la fie. care luna.
3. Toti membrii sa ia la cunos-
tinta cumca societatea nu va mai
solvi beneficiu acelor membri care
nu vor fl in buna regula Gu socie-
tate, la intimplarea accidentului
sau morbului; de aceia sa cere ca
membrul sa fie platit in buna re-
gula. !. A
4. Sa Sc ia la cunostinta cum
ca pima in zilla de Is Sept. a. c.,
acei membri carl nu Sc vor confor-
ma acestor decisiuni vor Fl consi.
derati de sine exclusi. Tot pima
la Is Sept, sunt rugati toti mem
bril- a-si inainta statutele celc vechi
tsf Zoe 81 vof prilni cele moi.
Crezind ca toti membrii vor Ina
la cunostinta acetse hotar1ri 81 fie
care isi va face datorinta in buna
regula. In numele soc. ss.Negrt
voda" din McKees Rocks Pa,
4 (98-99) PRESIDItJL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27

Romanul VIRTUE 81 Desfr7u''
Doua Volume $3.50. E in folo-
sui Uniunei s. Z. A. Comandati
pima stunt, la G. r. Pascu, 57O5
Detroit Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27
INSTIINTARE

Urmatorii cetateni romini locui-
tori in Canada sau Statele- Unite
sunt rugati sa Sc prezinte sau sa-si
trimeata adresa la Consulatul Ge-
neral al Rominiei, II st. James
Street, Montreal, Canada.
Toma Gavriliuc, Dumitru Mi
tiansca, loan Cifor, Vasile Christ
Niculae Pacuraru, William Barbu.
Itch, Ieronim Vestemeas, loan Per.
cisian, Mihai Mandrescu, Ioar
Stuss, Vasile Galan, Ferdinand
Trifu, Dumitrll Repta.
-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27

: Trimite in Patria veche pc
Dl. G.. GALEA pefftru q aju-
ia pc toti acei ces doresc st
vie in America. Prepara ac-
tele necesare;, in confornlitate
GU legea 81 vinde bilete pen
trn acei ce, vim din Patria
veche.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-27
HEN RY C. FARO
RANCHER ROMfN

Este. in legatnra Gu cele mai
mari banci din Patria veche,
dind cecuri 81 facind trimi-
teri dupa pretul Official al
Bnrsei din New York. Cereti
pretnl banilor 81 yeti sti cit
trebue sd trimiteti.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
TEMPORIZED GASOLINE LANDS
DANCERS IN COURT AND
CHICKEN NET HOOSOGOW
Automobile Club Dance 1t Red Cross
Hall Saturday Night Proves
Highly Successful.

The First Annual Speed Frolic was
highly successful. with an attendance
Of slightly more than 200 couples.
r. L. Fromme, chairman Of the dance
committee Of the Automobile club.
finds after counting up his receipts
and rejoicing in the good time which
he and everyone had last Saturday
night. Ticetks sold around town to
persons who did not go to the dance
brought the total receipts to OPS,
which means ! net profit Of $3.50.
The decorations were mostly typi-
cal Of the automobile world and were
furnished by the Automobile Trades
association. The banners contained
themes generally plagiarixing names
of automobile and accessories, such
- 1.-THE Ford Car In like millionaire
baby. It has new rattle every day
There was hoosegow to which Judge
walter Crosby sentenced malefactori
from his Injustice Court" In the
absence Of Fatty Peterson, who had
to 60 on moonshine hunt that even.
ing. N. W. Mottinger did the pinch.
ing" wearing an extra large star
labeled greed COP" The fines i'm.
posed were the regular membershir
Tee for admission to the Automobile
Club Of Western Washington. Some
culprits were fined for dancing with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
@unkNevs
rAIRvIEW

Mrs. Brasch, Mrs. Lockwood and
daughter, Dorothy, attended the
Farm Bureau bee school at Olympia
last Thursday and cons .dered it a
wonderful help for beekeepers.
Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Luedeck-
er entertained at dinner Of IL COW
ers Sunday at the latter's home for
the workers on the clubhouse. They
also served supper for the same num-
her. after which a very pleasant even
ing of music and conversation was
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson OF Maytown
we're Sunday visitors at the home of
No. and Mrs. Henry Berg. -.
The Fairview Improvement club
dance Saturday night. though not
largely attended was a decided sue.
csss. The living room at the Lued-
ecker home was decorated in Christ
49, bells and red and green. Messrs.
Chez, Schaap, Simons and Luedecker
served the supper.
Mrs. Luedecker suffered. quite a
bad accident Saturday evening. When
starting down the back steps of her
home she unaccountably fell head
foremost and being unable to catch
hefself, bruised both her body and
tAce very badly.
Clarence Rutledge spent the week
ead with his family at Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland OF indie
pondence were Monday afternoon Wis
1fors ct the Luedecker home.
All club members are requested to
- present ct the semi-monthly busi-
1oos meeting wednesday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
HORTICULTURAL MEETING
PROVES ENTHUSIASTIC
Chief Dean Reports Paramount
Issues To Be Organization and
Soil Problems.

NJ l.. Dean, chief of the horticul.
tural division of the state department
of agriculture. has returned to his
Office II the statehouse after a week
visit IN Spokane, where he attended
the annual meeting of the Washing
ton State horticultural Association
held in that city. Mr.. Dean stated
that the meeting was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic to be
held in n any years at this time. Spe-
cial interest was manifested in soil
problems and organization, two para
mount issues brought up at the meet.
ing.
The state grade and pack confer
ence. held Thursday. passed with
little contention between the grow
ers of Wenatchee and Yakima, the
final decision being the retention of
three grades of apples for 1921, with
a slight modification of the regulation
pertaining to the third of C grade.
Friday was devoted to the potato
problem and the meeting was one of
the largest during the conference.
According to Mr.. Dean, much interes:
was given to the discussion of seed
certifcation and the control of potato
pests. During the afternoon the
question Of the advisability Of COM
pulsory commercial grading for the
state of Washington was taken up
and majority Of the growers were
opposed to the compulsory grading.
stated Mr. Dean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-21
TWENTY. THREE ALIENS
WOULD BE AMERICANS
Regular Examinations We're Held
in Judge Wrights Court on
December -.

The regular examination for app;i-
cants wishing to become naturalized
citizens OF the United States were
held in Judge d. F. Wright's court
in the county court house December
20 at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Naturalization examinations are
given in Thurston county every three
months by the United States natural
ization examiner.
Twenty-three men came before
the court at this time, four of
which have been before the examiner
before. Following are the names Of
those slated to appear
Jean Kowski, Austrian; John Wick
Norway; Phillip Rose. Italy; Fred
erick Schultz. West Prussia; Bartho-
lomeo Sasalandra, Italy; Olaf Wick
strom, Sweden; Michael D.stafano,
Italy: Austin Sitten, U. S. man who
became citizen of Canada through
purchasing land in that country and
making his residence there and hav-
ing returned to this country must be
renaturalized; John Ostargard, Fin
land; Karl Theland, Sweden, Charles
Peterson. Finland; Herman Wunder-
leck, Germany; William Newman,
Germany. Lotus Shular, Canada;
William Shrim. Germany; Moses
Gardner, Canada; Charles Sorenson.
Denmark; Wilfrid Phillips, Canada.
At this time an honorably dis
charged soldier desiring to become a
naturalized citizen, may meet the
United States examiner bringing with
him honorable discharge papers and
two witnesses who are American
citizens to identify him and may re.
ceive naturalization as citizen of
this country.