davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Henderson, N. C.,-P. T. Way, prin-
cinaI owner and editor of The Hen
derson Dispatch, died at his home
here, Mr.. Way suffered a stroke OF
spoplexy from which he never regain
od consciousness. Mr. Way was one
Of the organizers, and served two
terms as president Of the North Caro-
lima Association of Afternoon Dailies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Hiusboro, county is the
first county in the United States in
which the rural campaign recently
inaugurated by the National Y. M. C.
A, has been put on. For the past two
termed an educational campaign in
the rural sections of the county.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Asheville,-By the terms OF a COM
promise between the city of AsheviHe
weeks a representative of the Y. M. C..
and the AsheviIle Power and Light
Company, as to the far chargd pas
sngrs on street cars, the company, be-
ginning April 1, will sell six tickets
for So cents, sell school childrens tick
cts eight for quarter as heretofore,
and pay all costs of the action.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08
TunneIinu Machine.

A Texas plumber is the inventor of
a hand operated tunneling machine for
laying sewer pipes without digging
trenches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Washington, N. C.,-Every place Of
business in the town of Bethel was
rohbed last week with the exception
If M 0. BIount and Son, the Farmers
ord Merchants Bank, the Postoffice,
and ]. D. Thomas and Co. Between
eight and ten places OF business were
Antered.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Cold.
JOnes-What became of that SHIN
my dancer you used to go with?
JOnes-She shook me.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Winston-Salem, The Chatham
Manufacturing company, Elkin wool
en- blanket manufacture of this city,
announce a plan whereby each en-
plOye for six months and over is &c
receive free life insurance payable at
death to the beneficiary named by the
employee
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08
sPRING WILL SOON Be HERE.
A. ,ynfaiIins Sign that The Backbone
- Winter is Broken, seen by Early
Risers in Charlotte Recently.

Charlotte Honk! honk! It was
- the usual automobile horn that
.ode this noise early, while most OF
.ho citv was sleeping, but from 100 or
1EO wild geese winging their way
ortbward after having spent the
inter in warmer climates.
This flock was seen by early risers
obout $50 o'clock passing over North
Graham street at height said not to
have been more than ESQ feet flying
in the usual Information, with several
"+ragglers following on behind.
The Southern Public Utilities com
law will spend $50 900 in addition
~ the equipment OF the gas PLANT in
Charlotte and III extensions Gf its
teeder and service lines in this city
during the next six months, accord
ing to announcement from the office
-, president T. V. Taylor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

New Bern,-Fou7 wells are being
drilled and pumped at Glenburnie for
New Bern's water supply. Three are
already completed, and the crew are
now drilling the fourth. The third
has a flow of 600 gallons per minute,
making a total being pumped Of 1900
gallons per minute, which is sufficient
for the city's needs, but the fourth
we'll is being drilled for emergencies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

E1on College,-Elon College has
.rct completed the endowment fund
y, $3.50 900. Plans are being drawn
tor q new chemical laboratory and. q
new fraternity building for the newly
organized Kappa Sigma Mu and
Sigma Phi Beta.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Shelby,-Final touches are being
given the arrangements for the enter
taininment of the more than 400 Bap-
list women who will come to Shetoy
the first week in April to attend, the
annual sessions of the Woman's Mis-
sionary union, auxiliary to the Bap-
fist state convention of North caro-
lima.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-08

Greensboro,-As a passover gift for
aid Of their suffering people in eastern
Europe, who are beginning their sixth
year of starvation and misery as a
result of the war, North CarolMa
Jewry under the leadership of E..
Sternberger, Of Greensboro, Will
make an appeal for relief funds April
4 to 10.
Passover, the great Jewish holiday
of feasting, comes during these days.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

grounded, and so venerated, that even 1t it were economically somewhat in- defensible, these aspects will and should continue to outweigh economic considerations.
 Placed all together, the four or five millions of trees used annually would make a mighty forest, but forest serv- ice officers point out that many of them come from fields which are being cleared for farming purposes or from forests which need thinning to pro tect the more sturdy trees. They also argue that trees are for use and that there is no other use to which they could be put that would contribute so much to the joy of mankind as their use by children on this one great holi- day
 Of the total of Christmas trees con sumed in this country, 100000 are used in New York state and New Eng land, the forest service says. Black and red spruce are very commonly seen in New England Christmas celebrations and in New York and Philadelphia. In Illinois and Ohio the local demand is
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER

body. One of the most notable achieve ments Of this car was ar acceleration test, conducted on the streets of De- troit, in October.
 Selecting one of the chilly days in the early part of october, the driver of the car filled it with six occupants each weighing at least 150 pounds. l Under the double handicap of cold weather and heavy load, the car was slowed down to a rate of five miles an hour and then made to pick up speed.
 The car fairly jumped ahead from it's | five mile -an-hour rate into q 25-mile speed. on high gear. and accomplished l the change in slightly over eight sec onds. This accomplishment is consid cred especially remarkable in the light of the fact that it took about 13 seconds
 or more for number of other cars to do the same trick. according to tests made by Liberty engineers.
 Among the reasons for this remark able record, according to a Liberty of ficial, is the thorough carburetion sys- tenn of the Liberty engine The intake manifold is equipped with the specia
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

supplied partly with nursery grown Norway spruce. Pines are in great de- mand for Christmas trees when fir and spruce are not available. Throughout Maryland, Virginia and in Washing ton, D. C., the scrub pine finds a way into many homes. while in southern Wyoming the Lodge Pole pine is all most the only species available.
 Hemlock is often used, but only in the absence of other varieties. Red Cedar, says the forest service. is not despised where better trees can not be had as in the treeless states and often in Tennessee and Pennsylvania. Tn California red cedar and incense cedar are not uncommon. The swamps of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota furnish the markets of Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis and the cities of the plains states, while Maine, New Hamp- shire Vermont the Berkshire Hills of Massa achusetts and the Adirondacks and CatskiIls in New York are the sources of supply for New York, Phila- delphia. .and Boston and even Baltimore and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Between Four and Five Million Xmas
 Trees for Riddles
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Between four and five million Christmas trees will be felled this year to brighten American homes, churches and com nnunity centers, and delight the hearts of the children. This Is the estimate of the forest service, which says that the total of trees used in this country each yuletide season equals approximately the combined consumption of England, Scotland, and Wales and is about 25 per cent greater than that of Ger many
 Forest service officials are opposed Id any movement to discourage the use of these trees for Christmas purposes. To the argument that the cutting and use of the trees is a great waste, they say that the custom is so old so well
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
his eNnerienca

lived to remember his experiences
 "The great importance or a speedy acceleration can scarcely be too strong ly stressed Tn many cases accidents can be avoided if a car is able to spurt ahead The motorist who has crossed a railroad track. and suddenly sees a train coming, is at least one of those
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Accelerotion Test
 Made By Liberty

Unusual records have been hung up this fall by a Liberty Six touring car, driven by an engineer of the Liberty Motor Car company, in Detroit. They were all made with the standard chas- sis, mounted with the new Liberty en- zine, and equipped with the regular
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
IS

LONDON-Adrian Wells Beecham, a son of St Thomas Beecham and q grandson of Great Britain's famous pill manufacturer. will produce his first opera next season, although he is only Is years old. His father, as result of financial difficulties, will not manage Covent Garden this season but Master Adrian is going ahead just the same with his plans to get his own work produced. Already he has written two operas, two symphonies and a ballet The opera and sym phonies have full orchestra scores.
 Persons who have heard his 'Mer- chant of Venice" which he will pro- duce, say it is of more than sopho- moric excellence.
 His younger brother. who is II, alsc is musical and paints.-New York Clipper.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

who need not be told how important powerful acceleration really is, if he Liberty hat chamber" system, which thoroughly vaporizes the fuel.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Raymond Hitchcock is going to re- vive the Chinese theater, that pictur- esque playhouse in the midst of China town. It may be remembered that some years ago MT. Hitchcock spon- sored the work of a Chinese company at the theater, but suddenly withdrew when two of his company were killed in tong war. But now "Hitchy'' is convinced that the tongs have quit fighting and the Chinese theater will reopen soon.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Prominent producers of grand opera are beginning to realize that they cannot afford to slight the west Since the Antonio Scott company played to more than $150,0OO during two weeks engagement on the coast similar organizations have turned their attention to the sunshine side of the Rockies.
 Next week will bring the San Carlo Opera company to the Elks theater. This is an established organization which has proved it's popularity by long continued success. And right on top of this announce ment A. T. Collins arrives in the city 1 to arrange for the presentation here of | the Chicago Grand Opera company | featuring Mary Garden. Although he | has not closed a contract here Mir | Collins expects to return next week
 and perfect arrangements to bring the
 stellar musical organization here next
 April.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

England has organized a museum in which will be displayed models of fam ouS and historic air craft.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The firm of w. E. Gardner & Go. has been taken over by Charles E. Burton, who will conduct the business as the Arizona Motor Company.
 James A. Jones will be the Manager. The Arizona Motor Company will con- tinue to handle the full line of Marmon and Cleveland automobiles and Gramm-Bern- stein trucks.
 A large and complete stock of parts for the above cars and trucks will be carried and we are in position to give quick, eff cient and courteous service to all.
 We welcome the opportunity to meet per sonaIlv all old customers as we'll as the new ones.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

J. F. Richards, of the firm of Rick ards and Mace, has been appointed as general representative for the theatri- cal firm of Klaw and Erlanger in Arizona All road shows which this big eastern producing firm sends into the state will be booked through Richards.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Olga Steclz, who was the leading lady with the stock company playing at the Elks theater here last season has signed to appear with Kolb and Dill in their new show: "The High Cost of Loving which has opened an engagement in San Francisco.
 Al Jolson still is reaping thousands and thousands of dollars on his road trip in "Sinbad." He opened recently in Cleveland and his first week s house sold for $40, 900 before he even arrived in the town.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

the detachable part joined the main
structure. The U-boat command soon
learned to look for these betrayng.
seams before coming to the surface
They would sail submerged around the
ship. the periscope minutely examining
the sides, more as a scientist examines
his specimens with a microscope This
practice made II necessary to conceal
the guns more carefully: The places
which were most serviceable for this
purpose were -the~. 'f1sstchways 44those
huge wells, extending from the deck to
the Sbot tom, which are used for loading
and Unloading cargo, =
Platforms were erected IN these OPEN
ings; on these guns were empfaced;
covering Of tarpaulin completely hid
them; yet lever. pulled by the gun
crews, would cause the sides Of the
hatchway covers to fall instantaneously
Other guns We're placed under lifeboats,
which. by similar mechanism, would
fall apart, or rise in the air, exposing
the gun. Perhaps the most deceptive
device OF all WAS a gun. placed upon the
stern. and. with its crew. constantly ex-
posed to public gaze. Since most mer-
chantmen carried such gun, its alb
sence on a mystery ship would have in
itself caused suspicion. This armament
not only helped the Disguise but served
useful purpose In luring the Sub
marine At the first glimpse of U-boat
on the surface. usually several miles
away, the gun crew would begin shoot
ing; but they always took care that the
shots fell short, thus convincing the SUBJ
marine that it had the advantage of
range and so inducing II to close.
Capt. Campbell and his associates
paid as much attention to details in
their ships as in their personal ap-
pearance. The ships wash did not ex-
pose the hannels that are affected by
naval men, but the dungarees that
are popular with merchant sailors.
Sometimes side of beef would be
hung out in plain view: this not only
kept up the fiction that the ship was
an innocent tramp, but 1t served as
tempting bait to the not not too we'll
larly tempting cargoes were occa-
sionally put on deck. One OF the ships
carried several papiermache freight.
j cars OF the small European type, COW
erred with legends which indicated
that they were loaded with ammuni-
tion and bound for Mesopotamia. 1t
Is easy to fmagin how eagerly the
Hun would wish to sink that cargo.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

teeth. Even the pilots who went
aboard to take them into harbor
never. discovered that they were not
the merchant ships which they pre-
tended to be. Capt. Hanrahan. who
commanded the American mystery
ship Santee. based on Queenstow
once entertained on hoard an irish
Evening star., 1920-01-18

These ships were so effectively dis
guised that even the most experi-
snced eyes could not discover their
real character. For weeks they could
lie In dock, the dockmen never sus-
pccting that they were armed To the,
Evening star., 1920-01-18

The warlke character of their ships
was even more cleverly hidden. In the
early days the guns were placed behind
the bulwarks. which, when a lever was
pulled, would fall down. thus giving
them an unobstrncted range at the sub
marine. In order to make the. sides of
the ships coliapsible, certain seams were
iinavodaby len in the plates. where
Evening star., 1920-01-18

: standing, Pay Clerk kiiieen. Lieut..
Msehini:t Roberts.
man from Cork The conversation
which took place with This Amer
lean naval officer--who. in his dis
suise. was indistinguishable from a
tramp skipper OF many years expert
ence--disclosed the complete igno-
rance of the guests. concerning the
true character OF the boat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
n Three ON BASE IN LAST
NINe and MILLER UNL0ADS
DOUBLE; final SCORE I TO 4
-. ruaaal display Great Come
- Per EdiAotioa OF
Celak. Rapids.
clnNTOMORROW.
- IsIand at Cedar Rapids.
1eaE)sgi 1t Moline.
1iseaingteA ct Evansville.
1ssria II TeFro Haute.
la..ei.l 10 The Argus.l

49,, Rspids, Iowa, May "a
m he score 4 to 8 against them,
~ y.i.nders came back in the last
u.,.s q yesterdays contest here
- seored four runs to win the
= 70 1. A base on balls, a
q, ~ errors and Miller's two
49, nroduced the four runs.
! Ne on balls, steal and Ben
Z -. error gave Cedar Rapids a
:. n the second inning. In the
ma inning Cedar Rapids scored
=. more tallies. Tesar singled
~. vent to second on Jones' err
=, Reinhart singled and advanc-
a an Eyers' out. Hardgrove's sin
4. scored Tesar and Reinhart- In
H. eighth Hardgrove got a pass,
.dy.nced on Dennis wild throw and
,cored on a wild pitch.
Rock Island started to score in
M third inning. Gallegos tripled
an. N. counted on wild pitch. A
haxe on balls, two outs ana DlXOn S
dnrle scored Griffin in the fifth.
IN the sixth Murphy and Jones
,nslsd and Murphy scored. on Nc
Cures fly to left field. Mcclure
vsited for a pass in the ninth,
vent to second and third on errors,
On both Of which Smith and Griffin
ware safe. Miller doubled against
The left field fence and three men
scored. Miller took third on Gal
lssos' out and scored a moment Ia
ter on Dixon's infleld out.
Cedar Rapids did not even threat
en any further damage in their half
Of the last inning, Dennis retiring
he side with ease. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
ST. VIATOR'S IN
8 TO 2 VICTORY
OVER SWEDES
BY.J. FRAZIER VANCE.

Augustana lost the last baseball
game Ct her season Saturday aft
ernoon to St. Viator's.
The local team seemed to have
an off-day, and played very poorly
for the first two innings. st. Via
tor in that time had run up lead
of seven scores. The Augie boys
then frightened up and held them
scoreless until the sixth when the
visitors rated another marked. The
last half of the ninth st-rted with
the score S to in the visitors ia
vor. The locals scored two runs
in the last period. and closed the
game with the score 8 to 2.
There is some consolation for
the members of Augie's team in
knowing that in most of the games
st. Viator has played this
year she has scored over twenty
runs. There is no doubt that if
Augie had only hit her stride in
the first inning instead of playing
with a jinx on her trail until the
third, that the game would have
been close.
Roger Peterson, Augie's catcher.
was retired from the game with
an injured hand.
St. Viator unquestionably out
played Augie in every corner Of the
diamond except perhaps on the
mound. Her fielding was almost
perfect, and her hitting and base
running were good. Augie's weak
point. as it ha- been all season,
was hitting.
Forfeit To st. Ambrose.
After a see-saw battle fer eight
innings the St Viator team refused
to abide by the decision of the UNI
pire and thus forfeited the game to
st. Ambrose Friday by a score of
to 0. With the exception of this
one instance the game was one of
the cleanest and most interesting
ever seen on the college grounds.
Both teams were playing excellent
ball and the score was about even
during the entire eight innings of
play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
CAL DELANEY IS CONC AHEAD
AND WINNING HIS BOUTS WHILE
REST TELL HOW GOOD THEY ARE
Boxing Fans Who Go to Illinois
Theatre Tomorrow Night As.
sured Of Class.

Richie Mitchell, Lew Tender
and one or two other lightwetghts
in the country are being heralded
as possible successors to Benny
Leonard in the championship but
there is one boy around Cleveland
who is not making a big howlnbout
how good he is. but is going ahead
and trimming all who face him in
the ring. That boy is Cal Delaney,
who meets Pete NARROW at the
Illinois theatre tomorrow night.
After Cal was beaten once by ed
die Fitzsimmons he figured out
way to beat the star eastern south
paw, and the next time they met,
which was only recently, Cal was
easily out in front at the end. He
has beaten Pinkey Mitchell as
handily as the trick was accom-
plished by Lew Tender.
So that those who go to the thea
ire tomorrow night are assured OF
seeing one Of the real top-notch-
ers OF the lightweights in action.
And he will not be pitted against
anything soft in NARROW. either.
Marlow's excellent showing against
AL futile here not so long ago con-
WINGED many that he was one OF the
really clever men in the game He
has a fine degree of footwork and
is lightning fast with his left jab.
The pair will box 10 rounds as the
second half of "a double windup
under the auspices of the Sports
mans Athletic club. ,s
Pete Mistel, who meets Battling
Johnson in the other part OF the
double bill, arrived in Rock Island
this afternoon from his home in
Chicago. He is a likely looking
youngster, brimful of confidence.
He sleeps, eats and drinks boxing.
Having heard much about Johnson
as a tough and willing puncher,
Pete is determined to put a feather
! in his cap by scoring kayo;
This bout will give Johnson .
chance to redeem himself in the
eyes of tri-city tightfollowers II he
is still there.
Two excellent preliminaries have
been arranged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
BEATS ROM!NE.

Terre Haunte, Ind. May "a
Palm outpitched Ronline here Sat
urday afternoon and Terre Haute
won the final game Of the series
from Bloomington, 2 to l. sAl-
though the Boomers made four
hits, Palm struck out seven man
and walked but one, while Romine
allowed two safe hits, struck out
three batters and walked three.
No two hits were made in the
same inning by either club. A base
On balls, a sacrifice and Dees sin
gle scored the winning run in the
eighth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
SOX SET DOWN BY
SENATORS, 3 TO !

Washington, D. c., May "a
Clark Griffith dug up some worth
while pitching talent yesterday and
the result was exceedingly distaste-
full to Gleason's White Sox. The
latter were stopped completely by
George Erickson, who was sup
ported superbly by his mates, the
combination giving the Senators a
3 to l win in the last Of the series.
Eddie Cicotte did the mound work
for Gleason, but was not in real
trim. The Griff men hoped him
for all their runs in the early part
of the game, after which Eddie i'm
proved, although he had plenty of
trouble. He worked only seven in
nings. Dick Kerr finishing. All the
Senator'S hits-seven in number
were made off Cicotte, and five of
them were punched in the two
scoring innings. Score:
R.. E.
Chicago .....-...-..-...-..l 0
Washington ......-........o U
Batteries - Cicotte, Ken and
Schalk; Erickson and Charity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
Saturdays Game.

tSpecial TO The ArguS.)
nocuord, ILL.,, May 24.-Rock Is
sao errors proved costly in an
vstune combat Saturday after
aoon which was decided on a field
aes'y from showers. Schollenber-
90 scored Glumski from third in
'ae 10Th inning on a sacrifice fly.
IAN Smith pitched eight innings
y. " nock Island and only two earn
saas were obtained off his south
~ delivery. He was touched for
- wen half-dozen hits and walked
ses men. Griffin went in the box
s;. noek Island in the ninth in
s.ae With none out. He was found
W. Two hits and one run in one and
.o-tnirds innings.
!, w. aoek Island knotted the score in
,o,, ninth inning when Ben Smith
M one over the left field fence
!. 1a benson on first base, to which
asa been given a free ticket.
r. : Jungle by Murphy, sacrifice by
~. - and a single by Ben Smith
~. ' nrst base gave Rock Island
80 run IN the first. Singles by
ra a Gailegos and Dixon yielded
s.sr IN the sixth. Singles by
1poy' Benson and B. Smith in