davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

MA SPRzEDAz ma p6inocno zachod.
niej stronie, murowane budynki, IT
pomieszkah / 2 sklady pnr. 1924
1880 Cybourn ave. roczhego rentu
$500, morgecz $4,000, piecowe o.
grzewania, niema janitora, we2me
s4250 "a moja czesG wplsty, szeby
zamknat spadek. A. A. Luthmers,-
l39 y. Clark ,ul. 6-10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

Ma SPRZEDAZ ma Helenowie dom
murowany, 2 Pc 5 pokoi i wielka 60
ra, kap:ele, ustepy, gaz. Cena $4SOI.
Zgiosic sic 1880 N. Robey ul. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

DO sprzedania 1907 Monticello ave.
2 pietrowy brick. = pokcjowy i ba-
Sement. ". MatusZak. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

PROPERTA spr7edam "a $1,000 -
) flaty. s pokoi, e~lektryka, X piel-
ME. 1915 Powell ave-, Jadw gowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

200 ARROW farma, dobra ziemia z blu.
dynkami, drzewa owocowe, las i laki
swoje, bl:sko koiei. Dobra spoSob--
nose ola przyjaciol lub rodziny CODY
chcieli mice fanny PREY sobie. In
wentarz i narzedzia podlug zycZenia
bedzie zostawiony. S~przedam tanio.
X. w. Likorowski, Box As - Fin
ley, Wis. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

DOM pieG rentow po 4 pokoje do
spTzedanis, gaz, ustepy wewnatrz. -
230S w. 20ga III. 23
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10
KUPNO | SPRZEDAz

SPR1EDAM wielki gazowy piec, -
maly ogrzewacz, diva l6zka / kuchen-
ny st6{, tanio. 1547 Cornell ul. -
front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

Ma SPRZEDAz 2 pietrowy muroN a.
ny budynek, skiad dobry ma jaki--
kolwiek fnteres z mieszkaniem take
mies7kanie u cory. 1929 Diyersey az
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

MA SPRHEDAz piec do ogrzewanla
tax jak nowy, spIzedam "a POI ceny.
3131 \. Monticello ave, cd tylu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

Ma SPRZEDAz kanapa, 3 stoly, -
birrko domowe. tanio. 2S42 n. Rich
mond III, bl,sko Diyersey i Califor-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

2 PoWODU wyjazdu do kraju sprzo
dam skiad cygar, papierosow. tyto--
niu, lod6w. sody, drobia0g6w / a.
gencyi wszystkich gazet kt6rych
sprzedajemy przeszio 700 dziennie.
Interes II. lat cd ~zalozenia, W pol
skiej okolicy, transferowy r6g, ma
Mlodziankowie - czysty doch6d po-
mad $500 miesiecznie. Cena 1880,
ma zam!any lub faktor6w sic ME
zgadzam. Adres po telefonie Monroe
6138. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
Ma SDrZedai
BARGAIN

Ma s~przedat dom ma 5 pomieszka-
ME $4,000, PREY 5Otej I S. Robey ul.
ZglosiG sic f. F. Giomski, 5000 s..
Maplewood ave. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
FRANK BRUGGY TOPS
SCORERS IN EASTERN
Germantown Guard and His
Running Mate, Nat Hol-
man, Lead All Others

The Eastern Basketball League will
wind up the season with the playing OF
this weeks games and the fans are
awaiting the series with Scranton. OF
the State League. which is arranged for
Wednesday, March "a, in Camden, and
the following evening. Thursday. March
%. in Scranton. The clubs are well
matched and the series will decide in q
large measure the championship Of the
East.
The Penn State title has not yet been
decided and series between Nanticoke
and Scranton will be played later The
Camden management apparently cares
little which quintet captures the gon
falon. for it is understood that they
will also arrange a series with Nanti-
coke
Averages of the second half in the
Eastern League show that Frank
Bruggy. Of Germantown. is the leading
scorer. with 14T points. with his run :
ming mate, Nat Holman in second posi- O..
tion. with 1876. This record is more to
hr commented upon from tho fact that
these men are guards and are not cx-
pected to score with the same regularity
as the forwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
C. MACK HAS GREAT
CHANCE TO GET OUT
OF CELLAR THIS YEAR
Connie, When Cornered, admits He Has No Designs on
Flag, but Ball CLUB Looks Good Enough for
Seventh Place at Least
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening rublic Ledger
CnnLn.LnLL n1n Lu nLhL-C LLhnrL. co

Lake Charles. Ia, March l6
ToNN1E MACK the long lean leader the Athletics occupies unique pos"
" lie only who
no lie about
in
athletes the flock is
of
be listed the best cellars
a dsmantlng his
cylinders
crash He
Plank Bender Coombs
1t couldn't be
Bush Mclnns sold Boston Connie had " begin all over again
labeled openNd by mistake That did not discourage him. for he stuck to the Job
and 70 a 5 j his efforts would be rewarded.
the 1920 The ball club
That's daring prediction make but everything before
son The
Their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
MITCHELL
WON'T GOLF HERE
Leading British Pro Pair Re-
ported as Having Given Up
Entry Idea in U. S. Open
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Abe Mitchell and George Duncan will
not come to this country in time to
compete for the national open golf
| championship Of America, if at all.
This news has been confirmed by Alec
Duncan. brother of George.
Mitchell and Duncan are the two
leading professional golfers Of Great
Britain this year and up until today
it was regarded as certainty that
they would be among those coming over
in an attempt to lift the United States
championship.
Alec gets his daA on the famous Br.
ton pair from letter he has just re-
ceived.
Il have very important golf engage
ments right up into August writes
George Duncan.
2 As to the possibilities of coming over
later than that, he writes that he is
going to confer with Abe Mitchell and
If the latter were still determined to
come, he might consider the trip for
September or later.
Larry Ayton. another famous foreign
pro, has just arrived in this country.
however, with the assertion that Abe
Mitchell has decided absolutely that
he will not come to America this year.
So that this has probably decided Dun
can against the trip to play in the cham
pionship. also.
Nardon and Ray. who invaded in
1913. but were beaten in the play off
for the title by Francis Ouimet. have
not changed their minds about coming,
and it is now likely that they will be-
the only foreigners to invade this coun-
try this season.
This will be a great disappointment
TO American fans. While Eardon and
Ray will be welcomed with great on.
thusiasm, it is still felt that they arc
slipping down from the prestige they
had in 1013-14 and that Mitchell and
Duncan are the golfers of the hour.
Mitchell won the Substitute open"
title last year of Great Britain. with
Duncan second. and they are said TO
lead the field over there at the present
time by several strokes.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
FLOWERS AID ROSE
AGAINST TENDLER
Southpaw Gives MiIwaukeean
Terrific Trounoing, but Law
Fails to Beat Old Legend
By LOUIS IT. JAFFE

II. n IA
Louis render, loup ue hos""'
unable to beat an old legend. and as
! rcsilt .Johpny Rose. real, rugged,
,o,uh 80, ,,,,os ;ro, iowod chunk
oe ,S" a., se,, .vD.u 90. % on b;s foot at inc
a. "n'" 'Vunus' ,, w VIZ Lnis Lo,on frames
~ an,In ~, y, .nc li,,l.t" ~, ~, Wi;la Ton /.
dio. M ."u Ui'np.a 'aS, h;dnd m,e esosh;on The fac,
Wn, NJ III III on a,,,u,,, thosc nroscni
;n a h;o '"a ,:;o,r'. ,s e. ,ho dofsoted nerson,
Tho nnau !. ,,hastor was nresented
,,it, n hashot ~ saowers bv admirers
fron, he uot;n, J;str;ct ,,rey;ous to the
ononing holl and tberc,s where the
lcpcnd stuff comes in. Picked by tho
smart set. wise crackers and sharks as
an easy knockout victor over Rose, who
hails from milwaukee. render was un ,
able to stow away the tough guy. All
ot which proved that the dope was
crossed.
Tr;o5 Hard for II n
-; .
lehdlcr trIrd ms utmost 10 WIN py
knockout' nc was OUT TO score ms
third consecutive crusher since recov /,
crlng IRON nus recent operatlou. pu.
Souhs NJ. nose Mas Io' W ue pu,
away. TOT TOUT rounus nc iousnt psek ie
aS pest nc couiu' assin'lia.ins 'I.r'nc
.i"uncinS ut .he sumo u,ne. heW
vlcIpus puIches 10 tne oouy anu heau
ssS Mrahsneu hose so mucn tnat ne was
orrtu . " .,,ncl ~, a' UTMOST every opp9r
,unI.S Ln tne Iast TWO rounds In order
10 80 ."c uis,ahce. 49,. -,
,ron ,rond,p ndieu hls.i, h1ns,; t'e MI ahn agaln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Youngest Ball Club in Big Leagues

:
"A The oldest
like
to Brooklyn
Hartford He
winning batting championship with
of 800
Galloway and Griffin hail from Atlanta The little osop hit .6 last
hit 1908 and finished second the first basom"n in fielding
Perkins gri old the He
Walker NinCs lous
Bill his
outfChicr Although
The
Welsh Atlanta Charley
from Mobile. NJ McIiucw. front be
Athletics handicapped The
Franklin Walter
Roland Naylor also have survived
old and IL
delivery
urn sscason
the left Bnghmton
Lyle finished 1912
=
Mobile, o licading
THE Kid pitchers uoorc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
DICK CREAM BEST
CATHOLIC SCORER
=
Champion St. Joe Center Tops
League With Total Of
81 Points
by PAUL PREF

Official statistics for the 1919. 20
Catholic School Basketball League show
Dick Cream. elongated center Of tn"
championship St.. Joseph team. on top
for points scored during the season.
Richard made good 81 free shots and
dropped in Il goals from scrmmagr,
points.
Zoe Gallon. Of Catholic High. and
White. of La Sale. are tied for tho
runner up position for the individual
laurCls. each having scored - points
The former. with G5 foul goals. set tho
pace in pegging from the fifteen foot
line. while Johnny Oakes. OF st. Joe.
was the best field goal shot, with total
of 26 two pointers.
Final standing of the teams;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Lots of Competition

CONNIE MACK,
" to
for him Despite the other outfe tho we'll ggr
to
Burns did the world afrc with his clever folding
keep of the he anything all in right field
be his
There little for the positions the all Of which
5 NJ $
only h hsaid
q in is
on
policy he otsI
OF of
to h
throug
Sixteen will be played the of Brownsville while the
will remain here at Lake Charles until March 81
nANNY NJ RPHY. r. rhen
il a -rrn is assist Connie
Mack nc To-
o o o predict tiat the
n do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
QUADS WITH MEET SCHEDULED IN OPEN o.
Huntington Talley Gets
Jack Hobens, Golf Pro

Jack Hobens, who won the met
ropolitan oper golf championship in
I9OS, is said to be signed up by the
huntington Valley Country Club as
IT'S pro for this season. Hobens has
been at Englewood G. c., New Jer-
sey. for number of years. 1t Is
said also that Hobens is to have a
guarantee. and the ball club acces-
sorry privilege as well as the fees for
instruction.
III. V. G.. G. made a strong effort
to re-engage Dave Cuthbert, now ir
Canada. when Herbert Jewson left
to teach at Roxborough. but failing
in this. has made good catch in
Hobens. who halls from North Ber-
wick. Scotland.
The Noble club. which will stage
the Philadelphia amateur champion
ship, is set for one of its biggest sea-
sons, linksically speaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
tHome.RmiBuker win he<
N-hmm\qnd Play Ball

Chester. Pa. March 1G.-I.
Franklin Baker. home run king, has
sent word to Frank Miller. of the
Upland club. that he will come to
his section and play ball each week
md for Upland. John i. Grocer,
manufacturer and sportsman. at once
gave orders for Miller to go ahead
and get together ono of the best
teams in the country.
In view of the decision of Baker
10 give up the big leagues this year
and come to UPLAND an effort was
started here yesterday TO rcorganizc
he old Delaware County League
which was the banc of the big leagues
IF the country just before the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
AS LOSE HERBST
National Commission Awards Him to
Pirates-Phils Get Weinert

New York. March 16.--Thr dispute
between the Athletics and the Pitts
burgh clubs over the service, Of Pitcher
Herbst was decided by the National
Commission today in favor "f Pitts
burgh. This is the first decision handed
down since the retirement Of Chair
man Hermann.
The commission also decided that
Pitcher Wcincrt was the property of
the PhilIies, having been recalled from
Reading last fall under a private agree
meut entered into with Manager Doom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Erening Ledger Decisions
Of Out-of.ToiCn Ring Bouts

WHEELING. W. NA.-WnI.er &. Stewart
won from Joe Fox.
TRENTON-MicRey Donlcy defeated Jack
Russo
.LANChSTER-Jackie Csrk beat frankie
Mcclure.
JACKSON: MICH.-Ty Cobb waIIoped
Texas Kid
HARHISBURG-WhItey Fitzgerald out
fought Johnny MahOncN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
QUADS POSTPONED
Rain Causes Another DeIay-Meet
on Thursday

Rain caused tho poStponrmcnt Of the
annual indoc- track and field interscho-
lastic championships scheduled for this
afternoon on the roof Of the Wana
maker store. The meet has been put
back until Thursday.
1t was first thought today that it
would be possible TO stage the events.
but tho continual rain made the track
slippery and trcachcrous and Samuel j.
Dallas. the Mcadowbrook boss, advised
that the meet uC postponed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Scraps About ScrapperS
MARCUS WILLIAMS will break

MARCUS WILLIAMS will break the
40 rules of Philadelphia boxing again
by giving the fans at the Auditorium
one bout in addition to the usual five
contest program this evening. The
sixth set to will bring together knock
erout, Bobby Burmau, who wieIds o
mean left, and Baltimore Willie Allen,
who possesses a wicked inb. Jimmy
Jordan, another knockerout. will 20 on
in the fifth fracas His opponent will
be Johnny Martin. the Iron Man
Other bouts: Joe Wright IS. Freddy
Turner, George Ward VS.. lid Pattillo,
Harry Kid Stewart w. Tony Daniels
and Eddie McCarty VS., Charley Vaughn.
an unknown Scottish lad. sr,.otsd 90 an
eleYenth, hour opponent for Utro d Jones,
British bantam champ, won thai honor re-
ponent was Hnnounced as mdla posed and
Hlggins who had been known to National
Sporting Club officials for only three weeks,
was chosen with about an hours notice.
GEORGES CaTpentier. with his wife and
manaEer, Francois Descamps, Is due 70 ar
rive ~, America March =. After completing
The states under the direction OF Jack
furiey, Philadelphia ~ included early on
csrpsntiers progrAm.
sammy Gross. Of the Blnshsm A. C., will
+.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Bio Green Gridmen to Play West

San Francisco, March 16.-Terms, for a
football game between Dartmouth and the
San Francisco Olympic Club. to be played
here next New Years Day, have been ac-
ger OF Dartmouth. 1t was announced here
today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

be- in Chargo OF the ia ,.isou at Atlantic
city this Year. Iouls KamD. sans ringsIue
anI p!nQChIe partner win 20 with him
Pal Moore, tho southwarh Veteran. will
meet Jonml3 Herman - Allentown. az Sha-
mohn St PatrIch's night
Jimmy de Forrest. who was Jack Demp-
Sey Ghief trainer when the latter defeated
Jess Willard for tn. title. has had BARLEY
iey's chief adviser When he takes o" on Fred
Futon at tho olympia tomorrow night,
Bill Brennan IS Fred LanEe. Dan O. Dowd
-. llarev Hutchinson, Paul SAMSON w,
4, Q SAMSON and Fred Jcrdsn vs.. Carl lie
double wind-up, featuring Artie Root vs.
Panny Erush and X. .: George Chaney We.
Nationals holiday card tomorrow night. with
9gihGr bouts as follows; Willie Loughrey vs.,
and chris GEApey VS. vs., fraHto Fam S CLARK, Ss "s''
Young Msrino. according to Morris San
dsrs, is making good around Milwaukee.
shsrkcy, Benny Vosei tommy PERI 'sGS and
Frankie Mason and Now he is being con,
WiidS W,qiSiiso '''''u'' as q" opponent for Jimmy
Lew Tender
Lew Angelo. who defeated Patsy Wallace
. in his last bout. will meet Champion Pete
Herman at Trenton Friday night. Angelo
also won from Mickey belmont who stopped
Johnny Buff recently. Lew Is a clever Two
handed boxer.
Herman TAYLOR announces the opening OF
his big Camden club for March 81
Label Goldblatt, local all-around athlete.
saw his first boxing show az the Olympia
last night. "It Isn't so tough as foothsii;
thefe are. eleven guys ready TO eiip YOU
said Label.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

AUDITORIUM A. A. SIKH and
TUESDAY EyG.. MARCH i6TH ''
6-High-Class Boxing Bouts-6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

Reds Trounce Yankees, 2 to I
Miami. F1a.. March 16,--The Cincinnati
Nationals, worlds baseball champions de-
feated the New York Americans In an cxhi-
billion game here yesterday to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

b" I'm Chargo OF the ia n,lsOu at Atlantic
city this wear. Louis kamD. sans ringsluc
and pInOohle partner. viii go with him
leaving Easter $unqrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

Lew Angelo. who defeated Patsy Wallace
N hts last bout Will meet Champion Pete
Herman at Trenton Friday night. Angelo
also won from Mickey belmont. who stopped
Johnny Buff recently. Lew is clever two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

Irish Paddy Flynn has come here from
Lew Tender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

THE Kid pitchers Bin GrcrcH. william Pie,son Roy "
i Charles Eck1rf and george Gibson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

Pal Moore, tho Southwarh Veteran. vii!
meet Junnn5 HrrnGu Il Allentown. az Sha-
mOkin st PatrICl's night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

Herman Taylor announces the opening OF
his big Camden club for March 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

Label Goldblatt, local all-around athlete,
saw his FIRST boxing show az the olympis
last night. 1T isn't 10 tough as football.
there are eleven guys ready 10 eiip YOU
said Label.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

sammy Gross. Of the slnshsm A. c. viii
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
HELD ID ANSWER ID . CHARGE OF ASSAULT  3 WITH INTENT ID KILL

Juan Sasueta, a Mexican, yesterday vas held to answer to the superior court by Justice Wheeler on a charge of assault with intent to commit mur- der. Bond was fixed at S5000. Sasueta was returned to the county jail.
 The charge arose from the shooting by SaSueta on the morning of April s at the Arizona Packing company's new plant on the Tempe road of Frank Norton and Warren Gasson. two In dians- Norton was struck in the back and Gasson in the groin by bullets. Gasson will be permanently injured, it is said.
 Norton testified that OF the morning Of the shooting he and Sasueta had a fight over a water hose. Half an hour later, the foreman of -hc ~~-- ----'--- work said, Sasueta returned with gun and opened fire on NO. u e. said that when he attempted to stop Sasueta from shooting again the latter turned the gun on him. Tom Robinson, another Indian, said he took the gun away from Sasueta, but stated that Gasson refused to let him shoot Sa- sueta with it. Sasueta offered no defense
 Following the decision of Judge Wheeler. Attorney T. J. Croaff for the charge to assault with deadly weapon and asked for smaller bond. Judge Wheeler denied the motion on the ground that the evidence did not Justify the reduction of the charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

masters each evening" the first at t.5o o'clock and the second at 9:30 o'clock
 Another special feature for today and Saturday is Will Rogers biggest comedy success, the .'Illiterary Digest, said by critics to be the fastest and funniest single reeler ever produced Other numbers for today include the Gaumont News, Ford Weekly and Lyons Moran comedy.
 Strand
 Harold MacGrath's great story ''The Luck of the Irish''-met with most enthusiastic welcome by the ca pacity audiences which greeted this screen triumph yesterday at the Strand.
 The attraction will hold that screen for the balance of the week.
 It is one of the most pleasing love stories that this gifted author has ever written, combining as it does red blooded adventure, intrigue, romance and travel. It tel:s of the search throughout the world of an Irishman for his little dream girf'-of his strange encounters in foreign lands. and of the strange fate which met him. at every turn. There is physical com bat, suspense and thrilling action It is elaborately produced, and magnificent ly appointed. Allan Dwan has accom- plished a gigantic feat in transferring this highly entertaining story to the silver sheet without losing any of the charm of the written text, and care fully maintaining at all times the ter rifle "wallop" injected by MacGrath into his pet story.
 On the same program there is being shown the Paramount Magazine and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SOuTHS|DE GAS CO.
 n BE GIVEN HEARING

The Southside Gas and Electric company will be given a hearing be- fore the Corporation Commission in the town hall at Tempe today, the hearing having been called on com plaint of the residents of Tempe and their insistent demand for better service.
 The charges made by patrons of the company were that at times the gas was turned off for an hour at a time
 This is the second time the com pany has been ordered to appear be- for the commission and during the course of former proceedings the com pany was cited for contempt. Both Commissioner D. F. Johnson and F. A. Jones will be present at the hearing this afternoon.
 The first practical talking machine, invented in 1S6, by Chester Bell and Charles s. Fainter, consisted of a wax cylinder attached to the wheels of a sewing machine which was worked by foot.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Forest Park


 It is to be a real May Day celebra- ton at Forest Park Saturday night. The big wooded park out on the Tempe road is to formally begin it's summer season by launching a veritable fes- tival of joy. No doubt the biggest crowd of merrymakers will be in the ball room. where the Toft musicians will furnish dancing program de luxe. The "Toft Special and the White Mule" compositions of Earl Burtnett and Gene Dabney which have become so popular, will of course be included, and there will be a long list of new and old favorites as well, while those entrancing entertainers, Charlotte Dawn and Olive Ann Alcorn, will add to the delights. Miss Alcorn has set new standard for classical and aesthetic dancing since her arrival here a week ago Miss Dawn is litheSome fun maker and her animated songs never fail to be heartily received.
 The pleasure is by no means to be confined to the ball room, however. for the big clean swimming pool will be ready for the first bathers of the season, and the merry go round wJi whirl and toot for the enjoyment Of the children, both young and old"