davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-28

wIIiiam n. Clarke. President q tho
Eago Chain Company and q director of
~ DinD Savings Bank, died yesterday
" his home, No. g Hellar Rarkway.
$500 baEnn ahla ouninens career as q
tt1nN mrrchanG aHd iaAar oooamo
Sutined with vuri0us manufactures
isrests- - As y: A.snIss,sS = 1,sassr Of tA'
The evening world., 1920-05-28
The Four Famous
Photographs Ready for
Immediate Delivery
BRUNSWICK PATHE
COL UlNBIA : VICTOR

full line of all the world-famous makes ready
for instant shipment in their original cases. All
sizes and at prices to meet all purses.
Music is the best form Of entertainment and
music in the form of a phonogaph that is ever
ready to entertain.
To buy phonograph and only pay $500
month makes it so easy to have good music in
your home and with choice an easy matter
here, and delivery assured, you should come
here at once
The evening world., 1920-05-28
Miss FRANCES STARR

Belasco Star weds Artist and Says
n She NiI Continue on
Stage.
Frances Starr, one Of David Be
lRBco's popular stas, was married
yesterday aftarnoon AZ The Church Of
the Heavenly Rest TO william II. COf-
lin, an artist Of Garden City, /. /,
ana No. 90 west toth Street. Man
hattan Tia, Rev. Dr. Herbert Ship
Asn porformsd ahe ceremony. Ina
aedlateiy aftsrward Mr.. and Mrs.
Goffin left for a honeymoon tour Sf
lbe BerlzBhires.
The bride announced that She in
ttnded TO continue hPr professional
work. and thnktsho would raouFn 20
Nsw York on guns 2 20 start rehears-
ing IN q new BsIasco production. Bhs
3aid she had been engaged since Do
domber.
Miss starr was born IN oneonta,
n. r., on 1886. She first acted In q
acclS company At the Leland Theatre
vas Edward Knobloch'B ~riseri
a'lEeri"
\ tIias starr ana Mr.. Coma appearsd
u the Municipal Building and applied
tor q license ahortiy a4ter , o'clock
Yesterday Afternoon ana then pro-
theded Nnuodlately 20 tho church.
Nhs ravn her nnn6Enoo Is No. 1Bo
West 60th Street ana stated she had
tsvor bean married before. Conn,
tho save his are as forty-tgO ana
~ birthplace ~. Charleston, 3. C..
esd ho was q wldOwor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-01
Work more
Produce more
Saue more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their product
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-
gines, more cars, more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production
But this country Of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it,
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow
SlliD advertisement Ia published byhe
c1aoociatlm OF Seailllay Sdsealti'eA
TLcse the railroad
sion usy obtain literature BY rriins The A,ozo-
tion Of Rdivay Erecutoe' 81 Brolduay NsW Pork
= ~, = =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO MEN
THE MARKET NEWS

II
The Evening Dispatch that furnished v anv
other afternoon The late edition full market
OF intense interest to the man of affairs - $1,000
SPORTING
Every redloodd interested in live news Of tho snort
world boxing wrestling baseball football golf tennis racing
ana an other sporting events completely
ing Dispatch You have only read the sporting page The Even
Dispatch time to be in the presena
= ~ p-S'oiioa-
EDITORIAL PAGE
Wle interest reader special interest to men It
leads of Richmond
special features the
L. E. Dowd quic-wtcd philosopher and humorist
10 keep abreast of the Evening DISPATCH There
bic
patch every - 'is -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
GAS WOMAN TO WOMAN"

GAS WOMAN WOMAN"
This exclusive feature in THE
complete of special
If read read every day. Men
read it. too, because it deals with humanity -
LATEST"
From Queen Fashions Paris supplied Evening Dispatch
daily the Paris office LEDGER
another exclusive Evening feature
THINGS YOU'LL
Ties with The Evening Dspatch exclusive
Of intense interest to
CONTINUED STORIES
There
Dispatch These Ribbon Series" and are
by authors OF international fame Many
published for the first time exclusively The Evening Dispatch
In short afford to miss of Evening Dispatch be-
cause complete built
to member the famly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
E'THE DOINGs OF THE DUFFs'
"THE GUMPs"

One critic said Of them: "They are disagreeably
human" Maybe SO, but the fact remains thcy are
one Of the worlds greatest comics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
H|GHPR|CE BALLOON.
SLOWLY DEScENDS
Optimism Voiced by United
States G. of.C.-No Panic
in Sight.

Definite trend toward q somewhat
lower level Of prices' was forecast for
the remainder of the calendar year
by the United States Chamber Of Com
! merce. N its ssmi-annual, report on
crops and business. The committee
which prepared the report sees q re-
adjustment without financial disor-
der of sudden economic calamity"
Tight money, unrest Of labor,. the
leosened bonds In; some ph9sax of so
oial life. the Russia-Poland war and
the high cost Of necessities are emu
meratad as disturbing business fac
tors, hut in the opinion of the COM
mittee there Is no need for the coun-
try to become panicky over any Of
amid alfsthe cross currents and ed
dies of the industrial situation Q
definite trend seems to be slowly de-
Iveloping toward a gradually increas-
ing gain of supply upon demand and
q somewhat lower level Of prices"
the committee reported.
Closings Merely Local Matters.
Hero and there mills have shut
down. Here and there they are run
ming on reduced time. 1t is a scat
tered and local matter rather than a
| general proposition.
| 'The automobile industry seems to
| be headed toward somewhat lessened
output. Also the jewelry business in
New England is slowing down. Con-
| trariwise, paper mills are busy and
| full of orders. Equally is this true OF
| the metal lines.
whether mining is busy and pros
porous or the reverse depends upon
the nature of the metal. Gold mining
still suffers from high cost of pro.
duetion and the stationary th price es Of
of, the decline In the price of. silver.
The price of zinc Is low and the de-
mand not equal to the possibilities
| of supply. Lead is higher because OF
| increased demand. Copper is dull be-
cause of q supply not yet disposed OF.
! in the south are doing well after
! contraction in financial credits
has put Validating ins.the OH re-
gions out Of business, which makes
| business there dull because supplies
for drilling oil wells are no longer
called for.
Crop Prospects Good.
CONSTRUCTION and building have
and scarcity of both labor and ma
terials.
Goal mining. as usual, has it's fook
of troubles-strikes and lack of cars
being the principal ones.
| THE promise now. and 1t is almosk
fulfilled, is for 5000. oo0. 900 bushels
Of corn, SEQ, ooo. eco bushels of wheat.
both winter and sDring.- and for q
cotton yield of about 12.500. 600. bales.
Cotton, however. IL not q safe reckon
ing as yet There will be more oats
than last year. and more tobacco.
which is everywhere good; more POI
tatoes, more rice-about the largest
crop on record; more sugar. both cane
and beet, and especially hay crop OF
such proportions: as should have a
| marked effect int reducing the cost
" sffe every State and every sec
Etion comes the complaint of the lack
Eof cars as the greatest. of all hands
eans to the transaction of business.
land one Of the moving causes of the
continuance of high Prices" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
GUARD HEED READY.
| QOcURB RACE RIOT
Oklahoma Governor Flags o.
ficials-offers $500 for
ANY Mob Member.

8 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. August 81.
El-LoeaI units Of the Oklahoma Ma
|tional Guard were under orders today
Ito hold themselves In readiness for
duty as a result Of the lynching here
Sunday night Of Claude Chandler. >
nineteen-year-old negro. Although
rumors we're current yesterday and
last night that race troubles were
brewing. the night passed quietly.
Governor Attacks Sheriff.
Charging that the sheri1s of Tulsa
and Oklahoma counties. where lynch
|ings occurred Saturday and Sunday
nights, respectively. were in collision
with the leaders Of the mob or else
were wholly unit through lack of
physical courage to discharge lsn the
Robertson has sent q letter to the at
torney generals department directing
that immediate steps be taken to re-
move the sheriffs from ONCE.
OGern Reward fer Lynchers.
Gov. J. B. A. Robertson has offered
IL reward Of $500 for the arrest and
|eonviction Of any member of the nah
which acted here. or any member Of
the mob which lynched Roy Bolton.
confessed slayer Of Homer Nida. taxi
cab driver, at Tulsa Nida died early
Saturday. after being shot the night
OF August II.
Judge Owen has SUMMONED a special
grand jury to be convened September
(13sto investigate the lynehing here
Saturday night of Roy Bolton, alias
Tom Owens, for the murder of Homer
Nida. taxfcAb driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
WiremanDies. Who,
as Boy; Announced
Richmond's Fall

BOSTON, August 3l.-William
e. Kettles, who ~ = hoy teleS-
rapher received the messafe
announcing the fall Of Rick
mond. IL dead at his home In
the CharlestOwn district. He was
seyenty-two year. Of age.
Kettles was manning . wire
at the War Department o0ce In
Washington on the morntnE OF
April Q. 1885, when the eRerateF
at Fort Monroe cut in aid
instructed HIN to make ad-
justments to take a message
from RichmoAd. which had been
within the Confederate lines.
The hoy made the adtuStAents
and took this message to Sec
rotary StantOns
1--WE entered Richmond ut 8
O'Clock this mornisE. G. Welt
Eel. brtgadier general COM
manding."
As the news spread through
the city a crowd gathered out
side the oflce. Secretary Stan-
ton lifted Kettles mp to the win
and shouted,
"Here Is the lad who received
the message"
Mr.. Kettles had been actively
Mt his key up to n year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

former senator for Texas. by u 3ss
votes for the democratic gubernatorial
nomination, according to tho final
telegraphao report late yesterday Of
the Texas election bureau. Tho nx-
ures gave Neif 3l4.4lB and Bailey
1s7.os7, and represented an estimated
Is per cent of the total vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
NATIONS AID PRISONERS.

LONDON. August ga Berlin wire
less dispatch says, according to . league
interested have placed IS, 0ae, 809 at the
disposal of DIR. Fridtjof hansen for the
repatriation of the large numbers of
prisoners of war still in Russia, Siberia
and TurkeStan. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
HE'D SPEND $4,000, 900.
N. z. Speaker Thinks Sum Would
Be Well Disposed of by G. o. P.

SoLoN. Me-. August a1-The hope
that the republican party may have
so. OK, 900 to spend during the campaign
was expressed by Elon H. Hooker Of
New York IN an address here yesterday.
Referring to the charge by Gov. Cox
that q republican fund Of half that
amount is being raised, he said: g.
II hope the republicans may have
SIS. 00o. 600 to spend during the cam
paign-I hope they have $3e 600 900. For
example. it: costs s6o.oe8 to send q
single letter unsealed to the voters Of
New York state alone.
II believe such an amount would be
well spent If by SO doing We can carry
to every citizen in the United States .
knowledge Of the extravaGance and mis-
management that this country has been
suffering under for the past seven
years"
Electric controls peImit q new
searchliEht to be operated from points
a. distant as ten miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Newark

William Bauer Co., Isl Badger Ave.
Frank E. Benedict, 81 West Kinney st.
Chas. Buchanan & Bro, 169 Chestnut st.
A.. c. Chapman, 178 Sherman Ave.
R. s. Cox & Son, 1876 New Jersey r. r. Ave,
John Desch, % 10th Ave.
Henry Etling, 1859 First Ave.
w. Scott Ferdon, 30 Frelinghuysen Ave.
Geo. Prick, Jr., 81 North 4th ST.,
Geo. j. Gates, 258 Jeliff Ave.
VIM. A. Hauck, So Fleming Ave.
Gus Hessenthaler & Son, 76 Garden st
Louis r. Hoffman, 455 South 10th st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01

I~rvington
j. Frank Donovan, 1854 Springfield Ave
j. H. Donovan's Sons, 974 Springfield
Ave.
n. Drake, Springfield Ave.
Harrison
John Wade, 1T Harrison Ave.
Geo. Wyrill, 1886 Sussex st.
Lodi. Contant
Oranges
S. B. Everett & Co., 318 Main st.
F. Maier & Sons, l w So Orange Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Briquetting Is Not New, Is
600, 900 Tons of Briquettes
Manufactured in Ger
many Annually

Also 225 BRIQUETTE FACTORIES manufacture
ing Briquettes in Germany today successfully Gov
eminent reports. Americas factories coming IN leaps
md hounds in the nearest future. Picture in your mind
a plant in every large city. Briquetting will be just as
common in this country in a short time as it is today
in Europe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Coal Men Support
NeW Plan

When the company first announced its plan to es-
tablish a briquetting plant at Newark, N. j, it was the
coal men LISTED BELOW, WHO ARE STOCKHOLM
ERS, AND WILL DISTRIBUTE OUR FUEL, WHO
WERE FIRST TO SEE THE POSSIBILITIES OF
THIS NEW ENTERPRISE. They supported 1t in every
way, financially and morally, and helped secure the
concessions from the City of Newark required Tor the
laying of trackage into the %company's property. The
coal men realize, better than any one else, how neces-
sary briauetting is to save and conserve the country's
fuel supply, because the available coal in sight, if used
at the prodigal and wasteful pace being set, holds little
promise of lasting over fifty years. While the statement
may be exaggerated, it hints at the reckless waste in
coal consumption of the present day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
John jacket. Jr., 63 Hawkins St.

John jacket, Jr, GO Hawkins st.
Jos. FL. Lmcking, % Sussex Ave.
John G. Markert, 7 Littleton Ave.
F. A. Merklinger & Co., 1913 Clinton Ave.
j.. Frank Post, 124 Washington Ave.
Carl R~aubenheimer, 761 South 18th st.
Chas. P. Rix, Sc Jefferson st.
II. O. Rodeman, 88 Canal St.
o. P. Schaller, 399 Springfield Ave.
Louis Schaarff, $50 Camden st.
j. j. Schmidt Coal Co., 80 Canal st.
Anton Steines, FOG Market st.
John Stolz, 669 South 10th st.
Geo. F. Woelper, II Napoleon st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Paterson

VIM. Cartwright, 296 Marshall st.
Gould and Schuyler, 80 Canal st.
Isaac Noonburg, SO North Main st.
Puglia & Gramatica, 66 Beckwith Ave.
E. NJ. Roderick Co., 24o Sixth Ave.
Benz. Thomas, Jr., 2SS Marshall st.
Van Winkle-Bromley Co, 100 Main st.
White & Hopper, 776 E. 26th st.
Veenstra & DeHaan, River st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01

Passaic
Albert Martin, 657 Main Ave.
l. Serlinski, 221 Central Ave.
Clifton
L. Van Der Vliet & Sons, 2 Wellington
st.
South River
n. Slobodien
Elizabeth
Brown Rice & Co.
Elizabeh Coal Co.
Consumers Coal and Full Co.
South Amboy
P. Brylinski
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
IS, 100000 Tons of Briquettes
Manufactured in Germany Annually

Ten Principle Reasons Why BriQuetted Coal,
Processed Bufnrite Way, Is a Superior Fuel
l. Burns wHhouts smoke without odr and will stand high temperature
@ Can be fired imam ordinary CRATE
3 Produces approximately B9 $3.50 more heat pert ton tnh best anthracite COAL
a. Imnes more umdlya and holds fire ina swel mer hanco COAL
K Pmducsn neither dmkes nor andas making unnecessary mee "u~U s"
bs
g. 1t mot susceptible spontaneous combustion
T. Burns saIy md gradually to a clean AS
g. Does not fall to pieces like coal. 4~4A&t
O. Einmats all danger from sparks #T'
10 Ideal md for the houhod, dn practically dstess smokaesa" %@S ~~N" W~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
INSPECTSSTATE
COLLEGE CORPS

State College, N. NJ, April 29.-CoL
Williams. head Of the southern de-
partment of the r o. T. C., at Fort
Sam Houston, has returned to Fl
Paso after having inspected the col
lege battalion at Camp Pershing. Col.
Williams was pleased with the status
of the military department at State
College and he states that it will be
recommended for the special merit
list within the next year or two. Col.
Williams was accompanied here by
8Ir. Crawford Of FL Paso.
Miss Floy French. librarian at
State college. Will take a leave Of
absence OF two or three months, due
to her recent Illness During her alb
sence. Miss Margaret Buvens. now
assistant librarian, will have charge
of the college library with Miss Mary
Tfley as first assistant Miss Tiley
will probably remain during the sum
mer.
The junior. senior and sophomore
home economics girls left today for
FL Paso where they will inspect mills.
bakeries and the home economics de-
partment IN the FL Paso high school
Miss Luella Madison and Miss Mary
eta Wilson will chaperon the girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
SAN PEDRO VALLEY FARMERS
PLAN IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Benson. AriZ-, AprIf 29.-On May 6
there is to be a meeting and picnic at
Saint David, in the san Pedro valley,
south Of this point; to help along con-
struction Of the projected Charleston
dam and reservoir, above Fairbank.
An irrigation district, in which are to
be included residents OF Benson, saint
David, Pomerene. Fairbank and other
valley settlements that would benefit.
has been proposed Not only would
the dam save water for the assured
irrigation of at least 10000 additional
acres. but il would stabilize the flow
against slack periods and would hold
back the floods that for years have
torn away great areas Of the land
along the stream.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Jury COnUictS
~ NJ. Deputy
0fLiqNOY Sale

Santa Fe. n. N, April ga jury
in the United States district court
has convicted Louis Selig. deputy
sheriff OF Colfax county, under two
counts Of an Indictment charging him
with the sale Of liquor described as
white mule" Sentence has not been
passed. Another Indictment charges
Selig with having operated a still to
produce spurious liquors
Trial was begun in the United
States district court this morning Of
the case Of R. II. Hutchison. Of Al
buquerque. charged with embezzle-
ment OF the funds Of the State Ma
tional bank OF Albuquerque. There
are five witnesses for the govern
ment, six for the defendant. J. E
Thompson, a national bank examiner
who discovered the alleged shortage
in the course Of a regular eXamina-
ton. identified a letter signed by
Hutchinson, and witnessed by Thomp-
son, in which Hutehison is said 10
admit that from time 10 time as teller
of the bank he distracted sums that
totaled S175129-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

-~-~-~-~-----------~-----~-~-~~-----
No. go.


No. 3254-
The state o. Texas To The sheriff or any
Constable OF Fl Paso County. EreetinE-
You are hereby commanded that By pub
lcatlou o. this Writ fer AZ least once a
week. for the period OF 10 days IN a
newspaper OF general circulation. which
has been continuously and regularly pub
lshed for Lhe period CT not less than one
year IN the County OF Fl Paso. you give
estate Of Pas Vidal de king Know re.
John " King has filed in the County
Court o. FL Ras1 County. an Application
for the probate o. the win o. Pa1 Tidsl
de King and for letters testarrerrcrT
thereof Ca certified copy o. which s.
herewith Gledl which VIII Be heard az
the next regular term Of the County Court
and holden on the first Monday in Nay.
A. D. 1890 tit being the 7rd day OF said
monthl. at the Courthouse Thereof in the
City o. Il Paso. Texas. at which time an
persons Interested in said estate may au-
pear and contest said application. = they
see proper 20 do So
Given under my hand and seal o. said
this ed day Of April A d. 1890.
W D. GREET.
Clsrz. County Court
seal County Court o. Fl Paso County.
Texzsl-
BY c Aranda. Deputy.
Issued this ed day o. April. A.. D. 1899.
W-D. GREET.
CLERK. County Court.
By G. Aranda- Deputy,
Hereby Certify that the above and
foregoing in true and correct copy o. the
original citation now in my lands
SETH 3. ORNDORFF. Sheriff.
BY A l. Bryant. Deputy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Truth ABOUT
TOYAH, IS AIM

Toyah, Texas, April 2s.-The Or
ganizatiOn Of the IOyah chamber OF
commerce was completed at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors, Tues
Il. Clements, Of FL Paso. as secretary
and director Of publicity. NJ.
Clements assumed his duties Wednes-
day morning and established offices
Of the new organization in North
Front street building
II IS the intention Of the directors
OF the chamber Of commerce to
finance and conduct q vigorous cam
paign Of publicity with a view to put
ting a stop 70 the spreading Of wild
ing stories regarding oil develop
ment.
''The truth regarding the Toyah
basin is good enough and those who
disregard the truth when making
statements affecting the development
OF the oil industry or any other IN
dustry Of this locality are doing much
harm which they cannot undo, said
A A Stanton, one Of the prime
movers in the organization We are
not seeking to establish censorship
Of the news of Toyah or Ioyah &C
tiviCies. but we DO hope that we VIII
put the chamber Of commerce in po-
sitiou to be able to give the CORE
spondents Of the newspapers, and
others. as nearly the exact truth re-
EarCInE what is being done IN the
way OF development as is humanity
possible and make It unnecessary for
anyone to be compelled to rely upon
eU parte statements Of Interested
parties unless they choose TO do So
However, publicity VIII be but a
part of the work of the CHAMBER OF
commerce. While oil development is
receiving much attention from the
residents Of TOyah IL should not be
FORGOTTEN that much capital Is in
vested in cattle, in agriculture and
in sulphur and other minerals, and
we hope to be able to call the at
teution OF the world to what Ioyah
has TO offer in the way Of investment
prise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
SANDS TRIAL is SET FOR
MAY 10 AT PEC0S. TEX

The second trial Of exranger ". 3.
Sands, charged with the murder Of
Sgt. owen Bierne in the Coney Island
salooS in February, 1917, has been set
for May 10 at Pecos, according to
advices received in e. Paso Thurs
day. Sands was tried in FL Paso a
year ago and the jury disagreed His
attorneys then obtained a change Of
venue. Sgt Bierne was a provost
guard and had entered the saloon to
quell a disturbance raised by some
soldiers Camp Bierne was named IN
honor Of him He had served Is years
in the AMY when killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
MINISTER WORTH 100000
DIES In HUMBLE QUARTERS

Phoenix, Ariz-. april 29.-Rev. John
H. McClahan, 65 years old, Of Phila-
delphia, who died here last Monday
night in a poorly furnished room in
a congested district, was worth ap-
proximately 500. goo, according to Of
ficials and others who, headed by
coroner Charles Wheeler, have made
an investigation Of his personal ef-
fects. They said Mr.. AcClahau had
been attended by the city and county
physicians and had become known to
various charitable organization after
coming here from Denver about a
week ago.