davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
2 Remedy Worth 100 a Box

"a itching piles ever since recollection. 1 am. 5B Id have suffered terribly. many remedies and doc cure. About s weeks ago ad for Peterson's Oint- first application stopped and In three days all have only used ono box
 I am cured. You have heartfelt thanks. and no that has this trouble give your ointment. that undrcd dollars or more a
 Sincerely yours. A. limbus. Ohio.
 Ointment for Piles. Ec- bld sores is only 35 cents at all druggists. Mail or py Peterson Ointment Co.. b. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

Stolen basel. Johnston.
 Sacrifice hits - Wambsganss, J. Johnston.
 Sacrifice flies-None.
 Two base hits-O'Neill, 2: Wheat. 2: Wood. Gardner. Griffith. Speaker. Three base hits-None.
 Home runs-None.
 Double plays-Konetchy. Krueger and J. Johnston: Gardner, o'Neill. W. Johnston and O'Neill.
 Triple plays-None.
 Earned runs-Ofr Marquard, 8: off Coveleskie. I; off Bagby, 2; off Uhle, none: off Grimes, none.
 Left on bases-Cleveland, 13; Brooklyn. 9.
 First base on errors-None.
 Passed balls-None.
 Pitchers records-Om Coveleskie, hits and run in min innings; off Marquard. hits and runs in six innings; off Mamaux. no hits in two innings; off Cadore. no hits in one inning: off Bagby. hits in six in-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

New York.-They're always picking on the elephant. Here's Jumbo, vet many n summer of circusing. having his whiskers trimmed to provide
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

trimmings for a woman's hat. Fashion
 decrees twhat else does fashion do tbesides decree?) that milady shall wear elephant whiskers on her hats this fall and hence-Jumbo is getting his shave.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

"Batted for Marquard in sixth inning O game. fBatted for Mamaux in eighth timing of first game tRan for Mitchell in eighth inni ng of first
 CLEyTLlNDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Two Stabbed in Battle
OF Union Milk Drivers

Luke Harris, a union organizer, was
stabbed in the head and Benjamin Ma
retsky in the shoulder last night at the
regular monthly meeting of Milk Driv-
ers Local, 584, at the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle ave-
nues.
They were taken to Wyckoff Heights
Hospital, after the reserves from the
Vernon Avenue and Wilson Avenue po-
lice stations had adjourned the meet
ing with their nightsticks. Harris lives
at 16 West 10th Street, Manhattan,
and Maretsky at 1913 Vernon Place,
Yonkers.
They were wounded in battle royal
which started shortly after Michael
Cashell, chairman of the meeting, at
tempted to explain away charges made
by faction in the union that there
were irregularities in the handling of
the funds. He was Kissed from ~
platform The speaker who succeeded
him and attempted to pick up the
thread of his argument became the tar
get for chairs, spittoons and other
handy missiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

lin, Cole, Cowee, Davies, G. A. Dobson,
Donohue, Downs, Duke, Everett, Fearon,
Fenner, Forbell, Gage. Gardner. Hager,
Harrington, Harris, Hausner, Hunter,
Hutchinson. Jacobs, jerks, Kenyon,
Latin, Long, Lord, Lown, MacFarland,
Machold, Martin. McGinnis. McWhin-
ney, Mead, Miller. Moore, Morrissey,
Moss, Norton, Peck, Rice, Roosevelt,
Seaker, C. c. Smith, O. J. Smith, Houle,
Tallett, Thayer, Trahan, Tyler, S. B.
Van Wagenen, Walrath. Webb, Westall.
Wheelock, Williams, Whom and Witter
So.
Democrat: j. Van Wagenen-1. To-
tai, 66.
The vote on the second bill was the
same, with the exception Of Forbell,
who voted no.
Assemblyman jerks, in advocating
the bills, said that he did it in opposi-
ton to the wishes Of his own constit-
uents.
"But you can never get an increase
of fare if you leave it to the people,
said jerks. "These bills are necessary
to prevent more roads from going into
bankruptcy"
He said that distrust of the public
service commissions. especially in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Man 8 LOUe Dead,
Wife Kills Hin,
I'm, Not Sorry She Says,
L Can Sleep at Night;
/ KnO,u Where He Is
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Walter c.
Kelly, twenty-seven, assistant passen-
ger agent in St. Louis for the Chicago
& Alton Railroad, was shot and killed
almost instantly by his wife, Mrs. Caro-
line Kelly, this afternoon in the cor
ridor outside his office in the Boat
mans Bank Building.
Kelly had been separated from his
wife for the last two weeks as re-
suit of his alleged refusal to give up
his attentions to another woman en-
ployed by the Chicago & Alton.
Mrs. Kelly, who also is twenty-seven,
calmly told the police the details of
the shooting in the matron's room at
headquarters. "For fifteen months,
she said, "my husband has been in
fatuated with this woman. Yesterday
went to his office and pleaded with
him to give her up. He refused, and
office | purchased a 32-caliber pistol.
"To-day l went again to my hus-
bands office and called him into the
corridor. 1 pleaded with him to re-
turn home. He refused and said il
was no use talking about the matter
as he had ceased to care for me.
had the pistol in my muf, and as hi
turned away from me to go back into
his office l pulled it out and fired a
him. I didn't know / had killed hin
until some one told me he was dead
81 am not sorry shot him. I would
do it again if necessary. I can sleel
at night now because l know where h
is.
ri went to the woman" she said, san
asked her to send my husband bac
to me. She suggested that we arrang
meeting and let Walter choose be
tween us. / could not agree to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Lusk Bills Assailed
Bv Noted Educators
In Mass Meeting
Editors and Churchmen
Also Join in Denouncing
Measures in Legislature
as Vicious, Un-American

Prominent editors, churchmen, col
lege professors, social workers ana
citizens united last night at the Broad
way Tabernacle, Fifty sixth Street and
Broadway, in protest against the
Lusk bills for the licensing of schools
and teachers and the creation Of a
special espionage division in the At
torney Generals office. The bills were
denounced as subversive of the funda-
mental principles of America and as
signfying a return to the times of
Charles II, when no one was permitted
to engage IN any printing of any kind
without license.
Among the speakers who denounced
the bills and called upon Governor
Smith to veto them were Professor
Franklin H. Giddings, Professor Paul
Monroe and Professor Joseph c.
chamberlain. of Columbia; Miss Ruth
the Rev. William Austin Smith, editor
of 1.-THE Churchman," and Mrs. William
Aldrich. Edward T. Devine, associate
editor of "The Survey" presided.
An advance copy of an editorial tt
appear in "The Outlook" sent by DR.
Lyman Abbott, editor of the magazine
was read by DR.. Devine. 1t denounces
the measures as thoroughly un-Ameri
can and vicious.
Professor Giddings assaled the bill:
as "vicious and preposterous." He de
clared il these bills are permitted to be
come law in the event of the Governors
failure to veto them it will become tn
duty of every self respecting American
citizen "to put an end to the politica
career of every rascal responsible TO-
them"
Among those who backed last night
protest and united in the demand tina
the Governor veto the bills we're, in ad
dition to those mentioned above:
j. H. Budish, the Rev. DR.. S. Parke
Cadman, Professor George A. Coe, tn
Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, forme
United States Attorney Harold A. Cor
tent, Herbert Croly, William F. Hirscl
the Rev. F. Ernest Johnson, Arthur F
McGiffert. the Rev. Charles S. McFa1
land, the Rev. John Howard Melish, tn
, Rev. William Pierson Merrill job
) Bassett Moore, Ambassador Henry MOI
, genthau, Dean Howard c. Robbins, {
, the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
/ Professor James Harvey Robinson
Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Paul M. Wa.
} burg and others.
[ Many of those present agreed to G
{ to Albany to protest personally at tt
t hearing to be held by the Governor 9
, the measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Bills Raising
Trolley Fare
Are Defeated
Continued from page ene)

Rowe, Seelbach, Simpson, Slacer, Miss
NJ. L. Smith, Steinberg, Stitt, Ullman.
Wallace, Wells, >Whitcomb, Wiswall and
Zimme
Democrats: Barra, Beasley. Bloch,
Burchill, w. G. Carroll, Cosgrove.
Cross, Cuvillier, Dickstein, Donohue,
Easton, Evans, Flynn, Miss E. V. Gill
lette, Griffith, Hammill, Healy, Hen
derson, Kelly, Kirnan, Leininger, Len
toll, Lindsay, McArdle, McCue. McDon-
old, Mckee, J. F. Mclaughlin, J. V. Nc
Loughln, Patrzykowski, Reilly, Rey-
maud, Schwab and Taylor-34. Total, II.
For-Republican: D. H. Ames. H. L.
Ames, Belts, Blakeley, Bloomfield,
Booth, Brundage, Campbell, Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Rope Fire Escape Bill
Is Passed by Senate
Preliminary Vehicular Tunnel
Legislation Also Is Put
Through

ALBANY. April 22.-The bill Of Sen
ator Daniel Carroll, Democrat, of Brook
Ign, multiplying the fire escape law, was
passed by the Senate to-day. 1t permits
a rope to be used instead of fire escape
on tenement houses and hotels.
The Walters bill paving the way for
the construction on the New York side
OF the proposed New York-New Jersey
vehicular tunnel was passed by the
Senate.
There still remains another bill ap-
propriating money for the carrying
out of this work. An appropriation of
100000 is sought, but it is under
stood Senator Henry M. Sage, who is
willing to grant only 100000 for the
work this year, will win his point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
7. S. Invited to Congress
On Finances at Brussels

WASHINGTON, April 22.-An invita-
ton to send three representatives to
the financial congress at Brussels in
May was received to-day by the State
Department from the secretariat of the
league of nations through the Amer
lean Embassy at London.
Each country invited has been asked
to submit written statements showing
the situation as regards it's public debt,
it's external debt, its foreign trade,
credit and general economic and tinan-
cial conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
CITY Doubles Tax Valuation
Of Detroit Rent PrOfiteer

DETROIT, April ga 100 per cene
increase in the assessed valuation of
his property was the penalty imposed
by the City Council to-day on Jacob
Shevitz, owner Of nine-family apart
ment house, who was accused by his
tenants Of increasing their rents from
S425O to $50 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

York City, was responsible for most
of the opposition to the bills. He said
this distrust was not warranted.
I'VE must proceed on the assumption
that the law will be enforced and that
will act in good faith" said jerks. IF
the traction companies are making as
much money as the critics of these bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

assert, there is no need to fear that
the public service commissions will
grant increases. Company after COM
pany has been going into the hands of
receivers in every section of the state
and there is urgent need Of the state
wide relief which my bills would affori
if we want to keep the wheels of the
traction companies moving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Physicians Boycott Strikers

QUIMPER, Finistere, France, April
22.-The physicians of Finistere will
refuse to attend the families of men
who are on strike. The members of
the Medical Society of Finistere, in q
congress just held here, have adopted
a resolution to that effect.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
WILL FLY TO MEXICO CITY.

Final organiza tion of the h. ternational Air Service corpora- >tion as an institution to esta bIish and maintain an airplane com mercial mail, passenger and ex press service between Nogales and points along the West Coast of Mexico and intermediate ter ritory, has been completed and officers elected for the ensuing year.
 The corporation is chartered in Arizona for $1OO.OOO capital. The officers are James A. Harri- son, president; Bracey Curtis, vice president; w. E. Karns, secretary; w. H. Florentine, treasurer These officers with the following compo the board of directors which has been in creased from five to seven: T. J. Wylie, O. Larios and J. E. Anchondo. The two latter are Nogales, Sonora. businessmen.
 Initial service will be from Nogales to Hermoslllo, Tepec, Culiacan, Guaymas and Guada
 
 where landing places are availa- ble. By arrangements with the army officials, officers of the company stated today that they will use the 12th Aero Squadron flying field for landing their planes on this side of the line.
 The Nogales, Sonora, landing site will be at Lomas, the first stop in Mexico on the Southern Pacific de Mexico railway south of Nogales. Landing will be made there for inspection by Mexican customs officers. Ser vice will be started within the next sixty days. Secretary Karns announced.
 Arrangements have been made for the necessary concessions to the company from the Mexican antiquities and assurances have been received that the formal concession will be granted in time to enable the company to complete all necessary legal for malities before the planes are ready to fly into the interior of MeXico.-OaSiS.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
A NEEDED ORGANIZATION

Steps looking towards the or ganization of a Southern Arizona Good Roads Association have been taken by the chambers of commerce of Douglas, Bisbee, Tomb bstone, Benson, Nogales, Tucson, Ajo and Yuma and a meeting at which such an agency will be perfected will be called, within a few days, to meet in Nogales, September II. A bet ter step for the safety of the road interests of Yuma, Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise counties could not have been taken. '-
 For years the road policies of the Southern Arizona counties have been largely dictated by the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce and Dwight B. Heard. The northern part of the state has repeatedly come to the aid of the Maricopa county people, and the last straw was the one that broke the proverbial camel's back Meanwhile, Cochise, Pi- ma, Santa Cruz and Yuma have OOQOoo Cn0mSSlVoS TOT tue con struction of good roads. And in each instance these counties were careful to take care of the trunk lines-the highways that connected with similar thorough fares from other counties.
 With the organization of the Arizona Good Roads Association the lower tier of counties of the state will have a distinct com munity of interest. The asses sed valuation approximates many millions of dollars and includes wealth of every description. It is not a mbinatiOn of mining wealth against agricultural as- sessment but combines all. u- ma Sun.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
ARIZONA STATE FAIR.

Phoenix. "Americanizati the imitation in the great melting pot of all the foreign born who make up the citizenry of these United States, is to be the subject of an entirely new exhibit department of the 1920 State Fair in Phoenix, Novem- Der 8 13.
 Mrs. Vernon l.. Clark has un- dertaken the am bilious task of directing the program for this department, and she is most en- thusiastic over the prospects and possibilities of her charge.
 Besides showing what the thirty five Americanization cent CTS in Arizona are doing, we will bring to Americans a little of the charm of foreign customs" Mrs. Clark said today, There will be folk dancing, songs, and folk lore of all the nationalities we can represent. We will also have exhibits showing what pro- gress other communities are making, notably Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Pasadena and other California welfare cen- ters"
 Maps, charts, speeches, and literature supplied by national and state welfare organizations will be the means of illustrating the Americanizati tion process. This department will occupy the south half of the old mineral building which permits of ample space for the folk dancing and other features.
 Mrs. Clark will be assisted in her work for the fair by a con- mittee composed of the heads of various charita ble and industrial organizations and by the follow ing representative of national ities: Latin American, Frank Orduno; Italian, Charles Dono- frio; Greek, Milton Stamatis; Chinese, Yee Sing; Japanese, $. Moriguchi; Slavic, Anton Troja- novich. The latter is from Globe and all the others from Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
eo,ooo VOTERS REGISTERED.

Phoenix.-Approximately 80, : GOO Arizonans have registered for the primary election to be held here Tuesday, according to totals of county registrations re- ceived by the secretary of state and made public today. The totals are complete for the state with the exception of Greenlee and Pinal counties. The regis trations by county follow:
 Apache 1412; Coconino 2448; Gila 8565; Graham 2718; Mari copa 20, 656; Mohave 2295; Ma vaio 25O8; Pima 7483; Santa Cruz 181O; Yavapai 7684; Co., chise II, ,866: Yuma 3527; Green lee Gncomplete) 2464; Pinal Gin complete) 2475.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Sept. .6.-Tombstone-Modern machinery to be installed at Meligren property and develop ment started.
 Holbrook - Jerome Adamana reaches 2O6O fit. depth in test we'll.
 Prescott Methodist Episcopal church to erect new $3O,OOO editice.
 Peoria-Contract for construc- tion of school building at Dysart ranch.
 San Simon-State and county cotton inspectors report local crop exceptionally good.
 Phoenix Ore assaying $4O8. 40 to ton uncovered in Lost Duch- man mine, big development cam paign launched.
 Peoria -Construction of two new gins being rushed to handle seasons crop.
 Patagonia-Flux Mining con- pany starts active operations at mine.
 Douglas - Arizona Bankers Convention to be held Novem- Der 12 and 13.
 Liberty Sodium deposits in Verde valley to be developed by Tonopah man.
 Yuma valley cotton growers importing pickers from the old Mexico.
 FlOrence-The active building boom on. $9O,OOO hotel to be erected.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11

Phoenix-U. s. Geological re. port states mining conditions in 1920 decided improvement over 1919.
 Tucson Cham Der of commerce to launch home building cam paign to relieve house shortage.
 Courtland-$9OO Delco light ing plant to be installed in court house.
 Bisbee-Copper Queen rush. ing work at Sacramento Hill, 4OCO ton concenLrator to be fin ished in spring.
 The 1920 sugar beet crop seems scheduled to break all re- cords and be largest in history of the industry in the U. s. con- plete reports from all sugar companies show total area planted of 975, 451 acres, an in- crease of 96,O30 acres or 17 per cent over 1919. This crop will distribute millions among the farmers this fall at the highest price ever paid for beets. It will also be a big factor in in- creasing the sugar supply.
 Ajo-United Verde Extension company. producing approxi- mately S3,oOo,OOO lbs. copper monthly.
 Chandler er-192O output from El Verjel ranch cannery estim- ated 100000 lbs.
 Holorook-New oil company leases 23,O00 acres for active drilling.
 Brawley-Local oil test we'll runs into heavy pocket of gas at 24OO it. deptb.
 Bisbee-Shattuck mine pro- ducing 75 tons of 5 per cent copper ore in addition to silver and lead output. 7 Holbrook-Opera ations resum- ed at Zuni Oil com pany's we'll.
 Yuma = The cotton picking throughout valley in full swing.
 Yuma-New buildings costing $45, ,OOO being rushed to comple- tion at Exposition Park.
 St. Johns-Contracts totaling SIP. .OOO let for construction of 15 miles of canal extension work.
 Florence-Construction of di- version dam irrigating 25O,OOO acres to start soon.
 Western States Reclamation League asks Congress for $25O,- 100000.
 Yuma-Plans and specified tions for $20O,OO0 school build ing approved.
 Miami-Knights of Columbus to erect modern home.
 Phoenix issued building per mits during week totaling of $4O,OOO.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
ARIZONA SHOOTERS THE BEST

Arizona's civilian team made an enviable record at the na- tional rifle association matches held at Camp Perry, Ohio, last month. In addition to tieing for the civilian interclub match and winning the Port Clinton trophy the team finished fourth and led all civilian teams in the pistol match and finished twelfth in the national rifle match, says the Tom bs tone Prospector.
 Seventy two teams selected from all the military and naval branches of the United States, national guards and civilian clubs from all parts of the coun- try competed in the matches.
 Secretary of War Baker pre- sented the Port Clinton trophy to the team. It was received by Ross Savage of Tucson, captain of the Arizona team. The silver cup was offered by the business men of. Port Clinton, Ohio. The winning team was composed of Wilson, Savage, Abell, Brown, hlSRS anu 60uuSESOu.
 In the civilian interclub match, Arizona's four pan team scored 283 and tied for first place. The match was at 200 and 600 yards. Brown, Henderson. Riggs and Wilson composed the team.
 Arizona also had the distinc- tion of finishing fifth among the civilian teams in the national rifle match, althrough her stand ing was twelfth including the military and naval teams Her score was >32O6 while the United States infantry team led with 3324. The team in that contest was composed of Henderson, WooGall Phoenix; Savage, Christ. offerson, Monthan and Cordis of Tncson; Abell, of Tom bstone; Brown, Riggs and Wilson, of Douglas and Dennison and Scott of Ajo.
 In the pistol match the Ari- zouans were led by the United States Marines, team No. l, Philippine Scouts and U. S. Army team, all military teams.
 LII GI10 U uIUoo o6EVICG mdGCI1 which was open to sixteen men teams from the regular army, navy, marine corps and militia, a civilian team was permitted to fire but was not eligible to win the trophy. Medals were issued to each member of the compet- ing teams. Henderson and Saw age were offered places on the civilian team. Henderson ac cepted but Savage had to leave before the match because of a business appointment.
 Lloyd E. Wilson of Douglas won second prize in the small bore match.
 In addition to medals, many money prizes were won by the Arizonas. Carl Christofferson was coach and Ross B. Savage was captain and their efforts were largely responsible for the success of the team, members reported on their return.
The border vidette., 1920-09-11
NOTICE OF OPENING OF NOGA-
 LES PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

All public schools in Nogales will open this year on Monday morning, September 18th.
 All High School students are requested to enroll at the office of the Superintendent of the High School on Friday and Sat urday, Septem Der 10th and 11th between and f o'clock.
 G. H. MADDEN,
 Superintendent.