davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
Foreign

COuztlan was destroyed by an earth.
quake with 1000 casualties, including
more than one thousand dead. accord.
ing to official report given out at
Mexico City by presidential military
headquarters from advices received
from officers in the Vera Cruz center
OF disturbance. The entries garrison
at Teocolo was killed or injured. The
dead numbered thirty and the injured
sixty. Virtually ali the roads in the
surrounding district were flooded or
destroyed. Three hundred dead are
reported at Barranza, near Couztlan.
At least dozen towns and villages in
the state of Vera Cruz have been to-
tally or partially destroyed; Calca-
hualco, with 200 in habitants. is re.
ported to be entirely engulfed..
Scores of persons have been killed
IN violent earthquake which occur
red in many parts of Mexico. The
center of the disturbance is believed to
nave been near the volcano of ORR
zaba. Press reports indicate that the
state of Vera Cruz suffered more than
any othersectiOn. although seismic
disturbances were felt throughout the
Mexican republic
More than a hundred persons have
been killed or wounded in anti-dynas.
tic manifestations at Sofia, according
to press news published at Belgrade.
Large crowds of manifestants, includ.
ing the leading bourgeoise, assembled
before the palace and shouted Long
Live the Republic! Down With the
King!"
Seven towns near Teocelo, south of
of Jalapa, Mexico, have been over.
whelmed by the earth disturbances and
a great lake is covering these former
sites. Thirty-four bodies had been
recovered when the news was filed
at Teoce1o. Intense excitement and
panic reigns among the inhabitants of
Cordoba and Orizaba
The first chamber of the Dutch par
lament has drafted and presented to
the cabinet memorandum suggesting
that 1t is now desirable that Holland
request former, Emperor William OF
Germany to return to his own coun.
try.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
THE COMMISSION OF CRIME
PARTLY STOPPED IN CHICAGO

Chicago.-More than 600 alleged
criminals, police characters and Vaga
bonds were in jails and crime in Chi
cago has been temporarily nullified by
the police departments two day drive
approximately Is per cent of those ar
rested were identified as "men with
records the police said.
For the first time in many weeks
not q ilo1d-up was reported from noon
Sunday until midnight and only 1--WE
automobiles were stolen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
RUSSIAN REDS CLAIM THEY
CAPTURED %, 400 PRISONERS

London.-The capture of q. 400 pris-
oners is claimed in an official state
ment issued by the soviet government
at Moscow, giving details Of the results
of bolshevik operations on the south
ern front between December 81 and
January 9.
The soviet statement says that 65t
cannon, SO bomb throwers, II tanks.
$50 machine guns and enormous guam
titles of military supplies also were
taken.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
5000 QUARTS WHISKEY is
SEIZID AT WILMINGTON, DEL

Wilmington, Del. - Five thousand
quarts of high grade whiskey, valued
at $4,000 and said to be consigned to
New York from Baltimore by motor
truck we're seized here under law
prohibiting transportation through the
state of intoxicating liquors in excess
Of one quart at time. Some OF the
whiskey, liquor dealers say, is worth
$40 quart.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
For few cents you can save your
hair and double It's
BEAUTY

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle Of dandruff,
get a small bottle of delightful Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for few cents, pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find any
dandruff. Help your hair grow strong,
thick and long and become soft, glossy
and twice as beautiful and abundant.
ADV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
MONEY CONTINUES TO FLOW
FOR SOCIALISTS DEFENSE

New York-Money to aid in the de-
Tense of five socialists suspended by
the assembly continue to flow into the
socialist party headquarters.
It is understood the socialists will
seek to retain Charles e. Hughes to
plead their cause before the assembly
judiciary committee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
WATER SHORTAGE IN NORFOLK,
VIRGINIA IS GROWING ACUTE.

Norfolk, Va.-City sprinklers, rail-
way tank cars and private artesian
wells we're pressed into service to
supply Norfolk with drinking water
and, until the existing critical short
age improves, water will be rationed,
five gallons daily being the allotment
for each family.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
BREST is EVACUATED BY
THE AMERICAN TROOPS

New York.-The last contingent of
troops quartered at the military camp
at Brest arrived here on the transport
George Washington. She brought
237 officers, war workers and civil
tans, and 615 troops.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
VIOLENT STORMS IN FRANCE
INTERRUPTED WIRE SERVICE

New York. - Violent storms IN
France have seriously interrupted tel
egraph service between France and
foreign countries, the French Cable
Company announced. Long delays are
to be expected, it is said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15
COTTON DESTROYED WHEN THE
CONFEDERATE ARSENAL BURNS.

federate arsenal here, used in recent
years as a cotton warehouse, was de-
stroyed by fire last night with loss
estimated at approximately $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15

Shortages may come and Shortages
may go, but there are always Christ.
mas trees to burn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15

The loss of his job is apt to pune
ture a mans vanity and let lot of
egotism run out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15

the hole in his pockebook any more.
He refers to it as the rent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15

Why buy many bottles of other vermi-
Guge0, when bottle of Dr. Peery's Dead
Shot" will act surely and promptly Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-01-15

An Eastern firm is spending $1,000
q month in want ads alone to main
tain an Office force, of 800.
The Press., 1920-11-04
THE VOTE IN STAFFORD.

Practically every voter in the town
 came out, or was brought out, to vote on Tuesday, a total of 1345 ballots be-
 ing boiled. In the choice of electors the town went republican by an aver age of 390 plurality. Senator Brande- gee was given plurality of 352 votes
 Col Hall for senator ran 391 votes better than w. s. Ellis. It was an all round republican victory in the town. G. L. Dennis and B. P. Kellogg were elected representatives. Out of all the votes cast, only were thrown out. In the first voting district 279 voters cast their ballots. Of these 175 were straight republican and 84 straight democratic, eleven splits be- ing made. A total of 1066 votes was cast in district No. 2, 564 straight re- publican, 323 straight democratic, Al socialist, prohibition, and 22 social ist labor. Only 1O9 voters split their ballots in this district. There are 421 women voters in the borough and all but 19 of them voted. Mrs Ernest Loveland was the first woman to vote and Charles Lawrence was the first man to reach the polls. Following is the vote of the town:
The Press., 1920-11-04
PHELPS & CUNNINGHAM
 "The store that is known by the customers it keeps"
NEW INDUSTRY.

The new brick building on River street that has been erected on the
 site of the Fabyan mill burned num-
 Der of years ago, is to be occupied by
 the Consolidated Warp Co.,, which will ! manufacture and sell yarns of all
 itser of New York, Fred Wildey of
 this borough and Sidney Siswick of
 Old Mystic. The new company has
 purchased of the Fabyan Woolen Co.,
 the north part of the site of the old
 mill including the two story wooden
 building known as the finishing build
 ing, but not the store house near by.
 The new company expects to start
 operations about January 1st.
 : The republicans will celebrate their
 big victory to night, starting at 7.3O at Hyde park.
 The senior department of Congrega- tional Girls Guild will meet with Miss Edith Dickinson at Mrs. G. P. | GOrdon's on Tuesday at 7.30
 Malcolm Sault has suffered a slight set hack so that he is unable to attend his work in the Greaves meat market. Miss E. Sophia Brown. formerly of this borough was elected representa- tive on the republican ticket from | Naugatuck on Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Harold B. Mowry of i Sterling returned home Monday after | spending a few days with Dr. G. | Percival and Mrs Bard
 The intermediate department of the Congregational Girls Guild will meet
 next Friday afternoon at .hree o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. D. Mitchell Several bushels of yellow bantam | corn, to be eaten off the ear, was brought into the market this week
 by Seth Schofield. The outer shucks
 had been lightly touched by frost. but
 this had not interfered with the
 growth of the ear.
 A party in honor of her cightieth
 birthday was given Mrs. Edith Hoag- ue last Wednesday evening at her home in Furnace avenue. About 30 of her friends, bringing presents, attend ed and they spent most enjoyable evening. The use of an ouija board added to the evenings entertainment
 The new Italian hall will be opened with fair and dance on Friday and Saturday evenings this week. The new hall is 40 by 60 feet. and as the entire upper floor is given over to a dance hall there will be ample room. The music will be by a nine piece orchestra. This new hall which is erected on the site of the old wooden structure, is built of brick, two stories high. The lower floor contains a pool room and a place in which to play cards. The Italian band will give it's first concert since it's reorganization, Sun | day afternoon at two o'clock when | they will play in their new Italian | hall It is more than a year since
 this band, which was such a good one
 has given concert. Its new leader,
 Prof. Scalera is capable and is well
 liked by members of the band. Un-
 der him the band has practiced an
 average of two nights a week for the | past few months. The program for
 sunday afternoon is as follows: | Washington Gray's march (GrafuIla), | Lustspeil overture, (Bela); Rigoletto, | (VerdD; Symphonic march, QasilID :: Poet and Peasant, overture (Suppe) :: | American Patrol, (Meacham) and a | final Symphonic march.
The Press., 1920-11-04
COMIOUE THEATRE

QUALITY! QUANTITY! THURSDAY Nov Griffith HUMAN A thrilling phoopa with climax FRIDAY, Nov The story is most interesting It s of Stirring situations Every packed thing it that all kinds of audiences like slowly deliberately made touch that be achieved a
 SUNDAY Nov. of wholesome splendidly Northern pcue Whimsical Ac TUESDAY exal WEDNESDAY, Nov 0 Dolores will a A Special THURSDAY Nov in Also THE SILENT AVENGER l. Friday Nov 12 Holmes A that holds the Mystery! SATURDAY, Nov 13 Roy phooplay by GREY Super Production
 SUNDAY Nov A. Norma Tamadge
  the hits of beauty hit and perfect the  MATINEE andsA SATURDAY at 23o D. m
The Press., 1920-11-04

Following is the vote on the Justices of the peace, all of whom were elect ed:
 Charles F. Chandler, r. S23; R. H Fisk, r. SIP; Gilbert D. Ide, r. S13; Clarence l.. Turner. r. S14; Willis H. Reed, r. S22; w. H. Heald, r. S19; LaVergne Dimock, r. SIS; Charles H Moore, r. 815; E. K. Taft, r. S29; F. J. Glover d. 432; A W. Kingsbury, d 437; H. F. Wise d. 431 A J. Mel bourne, d. 431; J. F. Warren, d. 433 M. D. O'Connell, d. 429; Daniel Avery d. 431; F z. Fairfield, d. 433; H. C. Fisk, d. 435; w. E. Belcher, d. 433. There will he vaudeville show and dance in St. Edwards hall on Friday evening, November 12, under the aus pices of the Humane Club.
 Philip .Crotean, aged 25 years, ;iiet shortly after six o'clock this morning at the Johnson hospital. He had beer i'll little more than e week. Mir. Cro- tean has lived in Stafford many years Up till few years ago, when he came to live in the Springs, he had lived iI West Stafford, staying at the Ramsey home there. He leaves brother in Holyoke. The funeral arrangements are incomplete.
 The Halloween social which marked the closing of the golf club Saturday evening was an event to be remember ed The chilly afternoon prevented much golf playing lut in the evening the warm, brightly lighted club rooms filled with strains of music by John Mackey's orchestra of Hartford, per mitted nothing but keen enjoyment The clubroom was beautifully decor ated. Mrs. Edgerton of Vernon Center was the caterer for the lunch which was served from } to o'clock. The presidents cup and the captains med als were presented to the winners O. the seasons matches. The gold meda for victory in the first division wen to H. E. Gilmartin. David Mitchell took the silver medal for topping the second division and George SisWicl received a bronze medal for proving himself the best in his, the thir( division The presidents cup was won by Angus Park. C.. B. Pinney
 captain of the teams awarded the medals, which were in the form O.
 watch fobs, and William Park pre- sented the cup given by President A l. Mitchell
The Press., 1920-11-04
HOME NEWS
LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head II cents . line
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 W.R. C., meeting Friday evening al 730.
 A family reunion was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Augustus c. Garvais on Stafford Street last Saturday evening. Among those at tending were Mrs. Joseph Larvee oi Pittsfield, Mrs. Augustus Lambert oi Old Mystic, Mrs. George Cardinal ot Springfield, besides relatives and friends in town. Supper. music, etc. constituted the evenings exercises.
 The reception given Miss Lillian Welsh on Friday evening in Society hall was attended by nearly all the students in the high school and many of the alumni. The hall was deco rated in Halloween style and hung with japanese lanterns. Dancing, in terspersed with games made up the evenings entertainment Miss Welsh waspresented with a hand bag con- taining a sum of money.
 The Concert at the Congregational church on Friday evening by Master Jesus Maria Sanroma, the worlds greatest boy pianist and Erie Rem wick. baritone, promises to be rare musical treat The following is the program to be rendered.:
 a-Rigoletto Paraphrase Liszt b-Valse in A Chopin
 Master Sanroma
 a. Yesterday and To-day Spross b. Love Me or Not Lechi c. Invictus Huhn
 Mir Renwick
 Finale from 2nd Sonata Brahms
 Master Sanroma
 Fri Tu (from Masked BalD Verdi
 MT. Renwick
 Spanish Caprice Nogues b. Valse in c minor Chopin
 Master Sanroma
 a. The Spirit Flower Campbell Tipton b. Just You Burleigh C. Thora Adams
 Mir Renwick
 a. Polichinelle Rachmaninoff b. Minuett Paderewski c. The Butterfly Lavellee
 Master Sanroma
 Business Mems Association
 A dance and whist will be held at the club rooms on Thanksgiving eve pool tournament will be run off among the members. Captains have been appointed for two teams and the members will be matched up as evenly as possible on each side Pool tournaments have excited much in terest in past years, and those in charge are planning to run several of them during the winter. At the last regular meeting of the association it was decided to conduct a member ship drive and committees have been appointed to accept applications. The association has excellent club rooms and not many towns of larger size can boast of anything to compare with them. Aside from the club-room feat ure, the organization itself has proven an asset to the community, as it has been the source of many new educa- tional, civic and business projects during the past years. The associa- ton is not for business men only, as the name would seem to imply, but, to quote the bylaws "any gentleman or good character, twenty-one years or age. residing in the town of Staff ford shall be eligible to active mem- bership.'
The Press., 1920-11-04

: The republicans will celebrate their
 big victory to night, starting at 7.30 at Hyde park. The senior department of Congrega- tional Girls Guild will meet with
 Miss Edith Dickinson at Mrs. G. P | GOrdon's on Tuesday at 7.30
The Press., 1920-11-04

! and expects to be home some time l next week.
 Miss Frances Downes of this place and Lester Randall of Orcuttville, were married last Saturday by Rev. o. J. Aldrich of the M. E. church at Stafford Springs. They were given a reception and shower Saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Perlin Dimock. About 80 of their
 friends were present to wish them
 good luck and presented them with
 many handsome and useful presents.
 After refreshments were served dan
 cing was indulged in at the hotel un-
 til late hour. All had merry good
 time.
The Press., 1920-11-04
Dainty Gifts for Baby...

Coat Hangers, Trinket Roxes,
 Hot Water Bags, Teething Rings, Rattles, Decorated Sets, Record Books, Bath Thermometers, Bon
 net Rosettes, Layette Holders,
 Laundry Bags, Safety Straps, Sterling Baby Spoons, Bibs, Knit Goods, Caps. Mittens, Sweaters, Etc.
 Hand-embroidered Dresses Princess Slips, Gertrudes and Bloomer Combinations for little girls, from one to five years.
The Press., 1920-11-04
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

MT. and Mrs. A. U. Charter and Frank Charter attended the funeral of Julius West last Friday in Snipsic.
 Mrs. A. M. Richardson, who is still in the Johnson hospital is improving
The Press., 1920-11-04

Rather, Profit by Them We should not dwell too deeply on the past-full of mistakes. regrets, and might-have-beens. By so doing the mind grows limp and discouraged.- Exchange.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

ming in compliment to her guest, Miss
Marion Hoffman of Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weinstein, 1130
Lyndale Avenue North, gave a din
ner on Sunday last in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Heller, who will leave
the city shortly. Covers were laid for
IL.
Master Ben thinner entertained so
of the Twin City young folk on Satur-
day last at the summer home of his
parents at Summerville, Lake Mime
tonka.
Mrs. Morris Korengold was hostess
to IL guests on Saturday last at
luncheon at the Nankin, for the
Misses Mary and Beth Nathanson of
La Crosse, Wis, who have been her
guests. Garden flowers in tall vases
guests formed the table decorations.
Hendison entertained the guests at
theatre party at the Orpheum.
Mrs. Peter Markus, SOL Logan
Avenue North, entertained on Mon
day last at a luncheon at the Winter
Garden, followed by an Orpheum
theater party, in honor of Mrs. j.
WIN IOlC Cllo WON AOA
Omaha, to make her future home.
Mrs. e. Feinberg, Sheridan Avenue
North, gave a dinner on Saturday
last at her home for Mrs. Shapiro.
In honor of Miss Rosa Braman,
2728 Stevens Avenue, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Samuel Schein will take
place this month, Mrs. S. Kohn, Rus
sell Avenue North, entertained at a
bridge on Thursday last for her sis
ter On Monday, Mrs. Mayer Bra
man, Thomas Place, was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tor the bride
elect. Mrs. Maurice Braman enter
tanned last week for Miss Braman.
Little Miss Winifred Mess, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Moss, ia
Aldrich Avenue North, entertained
10 little friends on Saturday last in
honor of her tenth birthday ami
versary.
The Link On-Klub entertained it's
members on Sunday evening last at
an Orpheum party, followed by sup
per at the Golden Pheasant Inn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Change of Address.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shapera (nee
JEANNE Harris) have taken an apart
ment at IT'S Stevens Avenue, where
they are now residing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Weinstein have
moved into their newly built home at
1907 Washburn Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sussman, 2313
Irving Avenue South, have changed
their residence to the Belmont Apart
ments at Colfax and Fremont Ave-
nues South.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tuchman, formerly
at the Curtis Hotel, have also taken
an apartment at the Belmont, where
they are now residing.
Mr.. G. B. Mayberg of Irving Ave-
nue. South has moved to the Hamp-
shire Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wolfson, 803 Logan
Avenue North, have moved to 1910
Thirteenth Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hosenpud, formerly
of 1415 Lagoon Avenue, are now domi-
ciled at 1888 Holmes Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

WANTED = University student
wants room and board with Jewish
family. Address, American Jewish
World, 312 Tribune Annex.
FURNISHED ROOM - Wanted
young couple to share apartment
with young couple and three-year
old child. Bedroom and privileges
modern. Rent reasonable. Call Hy
land 6206.
WANTED-Good, reliable salesman
with experience to take almost COM
plete charge of clothing and furnish
ings store. $50 to SIS per week to the
right party. M. London, 121 Nicollet
Ave. Main 2274.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Birth.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gutenberg, 2027
Emerson Ave. South, announce the
birth of son on Monday, September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
ROAD MAY BE EXTENDED
NntnuEa and fndin River Hallway
i'nsscs to New Enthusiastically
VIII Cross Mountains

NORTH wILKISSBORo. n. c., Feb.
The WatauEa and Yadllin River
Railway. a lumber line extending from
mere to Grandin. and which has been
tiec up In tho United States court for
some time, has been bought by Eted
erick Fisk. OF Oil CITY. pa. ANA The
deeds passed and approved by the
1t is understood hero that Mr.. Fisk
ana his associates will put the road in
o3cration and extend il into Caldwell
county 10 large tracts of timber lands
recently purchased by Mr.. Fisk and
sEcntuaiiH nc vii! carry tho line be-
yont the Blue Ridge Mountains nnd
on 10 Boone, tho county goa, Of Wa
,ausa County: This was the original
intention of the former owners OF the
inc. The read is standard gauge and
is now twcniy-four miles long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
DEVELOPMENT CONTINUES
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
Hunting for Asbestos In South Carolina.
Phosphate In Fl0rIda-AIfulfn
Culture In AlRhnmn.

The development of asbestos proper
Ties in South Carolina is proposed by
the Palmetto Asbestos Company. OF
Columhia. which has been Incorporated
This company IS capitalized at $3.50
600.
At Mulberry. Fla. the Farmers Co.
operative Phosphate and Fertilizer
Company, has been Incorporated and
capital s,och. T., y. Piplsin has been
elected president.
The Fort Pierce Financing and Con-
Struction Company. Incorporated at
Fort Pierce. Fla. has elected +. 6. Nc
Mullen, president
The Lake Nursery Company has been
$500, 600 paid-up capital Stock.
Tho Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany is erecting 100000 exchange
building ut Albany. Ga.
engines viii he the output of iron
works being established at Jackson
vile, Fla. by ! company just incor-
poratcd with s3,5O0.ooo capital stock.
The Gull Packing and Preserving
Gel. at saso ou Gahatre ala DIG can
In Lowndes County. Ala. $500 acres
OF land are TO be drained and put In
alfalfa by the Gary Farms CompanT. OF
Montgomery. recently organized with
$4,000 capital stock.
In Il Florida county phosphate cor
poration plans the purchase OF lands
estimated to contain a6,6oo.o00 tons of
hosphatc rock, and will acquire three
mining plants: proposes TO increase 70
an annual output OF 100000 tons
Tennessee town by a large Chicago
corporation for the purpose OF manu-
featuring veneer for photograph cases.
Daily capacity. 1900 cases.