davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

Referring to II. Z. ROSSELL'S prob
lco o. the difference between twenty
1-quart bottles anl fou--snd-twenty~'
quart bottles. tic fans easily mad w
to be sc quarts. Tho twenty bottles
hold so Quarts and .hc others "a
quarts.
Answsrs by Sergeant SAMUEL
PORTER, S. S. T., and ". D. PAYNE.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

SUSIE INGOGLlA reports that
the Soldiers Homo contains "cne
little fellow" who Is striving to be- 4
come a cake eater and they may lss
him 10 10 r street soon
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

Because when she has rea!fy
found the right man snc I. afraid
he will not kiss 10 her liking and
closes her eyes to conceal nor
dissppointment, II it should not
turn out all right.
KNOW.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

I know the right answer. bot
will ask this: why does a kit
ten shut its eyes when tapping .
plate OF crcsmT'
J. c. GRAFT.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

Neither the philosophers OF Old
nor those of today have ever
been able to read q woman cor
rectly, and do not SEQ how your
readers are going to DO it. now,
although they think they are.
A. S. r
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

No girl wants to look crrss-
eyed, which is rot fattcr.nc 10
her. looks. ard that's why she
closes her eyes.
LOU TELLTM.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

She does not want 10 let hiu
see she is conquered.
u EELLHOP.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

u siebie - w sobote wieczo-
rem o godz. 9tej ma Stanislawo-
vie. Informacye w Dzienniku
naszym - CO do szczeg6}ow; "a
siegnac ich mozna tez u alder
mana wardy 16tej p. Piotrowskie-
go, r6g ulic Blackhawk i Holt.
Komitet Obywatelski, przygo-
towujacy powitanie gubernatora
Coxa - jutro wieczor ma Stani--
slawowie - pragnaiby powitanie
.urzadziG jak najokazalsze W tym
celu chcieliby obywatele nasi -
urzadzic wystep grona Krakowia-
rex i Krakowiakow - podobnie
jak to beda mieli Czesi, ktorzy
Nystapia w narodowych kostyu-
mach. Ot6z nasze kostyumy -
stokroe piekniejsze So i bogatsze
cd ezeskich - vice mozemy i my
takiem gronem powitat kandyda-
ia prezydencyalnego. Wobec tego
wszystkie Panic i Fanny, ktore-
by chcialy w tenn przyjeciu wziac
udzia}, oraz Panowie - wszyscy
kt6rzy maja kostyumy krakow
skie, niechaj sic zgiosza dis VIE
czorem o godz. Smej W sail Ko-
sciuszk ma StanisIawowie, gdzie
bedzie przedstawiciel Komltetu i
ia i'm odpowiednie objasnienia.
Automobile, ola kt6rych punkt
zborny jest koio apteki aldermana
Pictrowskego. rog ulic Holt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

die sic druga parada automobile
wa, urzadzona staraniem Stow. Kup-
COW i Przemysfowc6w, pod kt6rego
egfda odbywa sic W biezacym tyso-
dniu karnawal W tel dzielnicy. w
tych dnifch odbedzie sic takze Wo-
DEVIL uliczny. z powodu niestaiej po
cody program karnawahu zostai
zmieniony. UwazaG / W karbach trey
mac ulicznik6w, ktorzy grasuja W tel
dzielnicy / ~dol:azuja tenn gorze1 z
powodu karnawa(u.
q i q
Ma p~rzejazdzke automobilowa, do
Milwaukee, Wis, wybralo sic wczo'
raj pare panienek. w drodze zderzyi
sic ich automobil z drugim, zdazaJa-
gym z przeciwnej strony. Zdezenie
by}o TAX slime, re dwie panienki -
siostry - Jadwiga i Klara Knoll
PoIki, zostaly wyrzucone 2 maszy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

1885 SO. Komensky ave, W 9aii szEofy
Tilton, 2rzy Keller ave. i West END
ave.
Dzisiaj o godzinie Bel popo1udniu, cd
bedzie sic zebranie W sail Stock Yards
Exchange i W Sokolni PREY loci i Gen.
trail ave-, W Willmette, Ill.
Zblizaja sic wybory prezydencyalne
a wielu jeszcze maio sobie Ddajq spra-
we komu oddac CLOS i jak ~giosowac. Wo
bee tego odbywaja sic powyzej wymle-
nione zebrania W .tym celu, by obywa-
telom | o~bywatelkom doradzic, jak ma
ia giosowac i jak sic W polityce kra-
jowei stosowae. Mkt z obywateli / O.
bywatelek ME mole sic wym6wic, re
ME vie jak giosowac, albowiem zebra
MIA polityczne c~odziennie sic odhywaja
W roznych punktaeh naszego miasta.
Uczeszczajcie ma zebrania p~olityczne
Dzisiaj wiecZorem W sail Adama Mi
ckiewicza, 1917 S. Morgan ul., odbedzie
sic wielkie zebranie DemOkratyczne.
Wszyscy Polacy zamieszkali W tel
dzielnicy powinni sic stawc ma to ze-
branie, gdyz jeden z m6wc6w wytf0-
macy co macy Liga Narod6w ola
mas Polak6w, / inne waane sprawy be-
da omawiane: PrzemawiaG beda Sen.
James Hamilton Lewis, kandydat ma
gubematora Stanowego. Sedzia Z. ia
recki, w. La Buy, F. Busch, NJ. Igoe,
kandydat na prokuratOra Stanowego,
Alderman Stan. Adamkiewicz, NJ.
Swiatkowski, P. J. Carr, Stanislaw
Jankowski / inni dobrzy m6wcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

Blackhawk, o godz. $50, w sobo-
te wieczorem, maja sic zg}osic do
aldermana Piotrowshego i otrzy-
maja wtedy wszysthe po cztery
czerwone swiatta, dlugo sic pa
lace - wiec z temi swiatiami pre-
wiezie sic gubernatora Coxa re
szko}y Garter Harrison High
School," w 12tej wardzie az
ma Stanisfawowo.
Pamietajcie przybyc jak NALL
czniej ma stanisiawowo: wszyscy
Polacy z najdalszych dzielnic -
powinni tam mice jutro wieczor
swa reprezentacye. Oprocz gu
bernatora Coxa przemawiac be-
die szereg znakomitych NOW
COW. Senator Lewis, kandydat ma
gubernatora i b. burmistrz Car
ter H. Harrison - beda rowniez
przemawiali.
W wardzie lei W sail OBJ. Krupy,
PREY 19tej / So. Hoyne ave-, ma An
movie, o~dbedzie sic zebranie politycz-
ne, ma kt6re proszeni SO wszyScy Pc
lacy i Polk.
W sail Chicago Commons" pnr. $50
Grand ave., w wardzie 17tej, odbedzie
sic zebranie o godzinie Sci wieczorem,
gdzie przemawiac beda: James Hamil-
ton, Lewis, Robert Sweitzer, John Raj
ney, PAM Anna Smith i inni handy
daci ma urzedy miejskie i powiatowe.
Nadto 0dbeda Sc zebrania W haste
puiacych salach: W sail Kafki, PREY
Ayers i 26tej, W sail Semradek, pnr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

ny; pierwsza po malej chwili wyZlo-
nela ducha, druga Lefty " szpitalu
W kryty@nym stanfe. Reszta pasa-
zerow uszIa cato. Oba automobile 20
stafy mocno uszkodzone. Pogrzeb Ia
bitej Jadwtgi Knoll, odbedzie sic ju-
tro. Byla ona narzeczona %. w. Kan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29
z POLITYKI.

Kandydat przydencyalny Par
tyi Demokratycznej, ~gubernator
Cox - przyjezdza do Chicago ju-
no, W sobote, 24go, o godz. $50
zrana - ma dworzec kolei ,,Balti-
more & Ohio. Tam odbedzie sic
pierwsze - powszechne przyje-
Gle j powitanie, do czego zaprasza
sic delegacye wszystkch narodo-
wosci. ..,
49,.
polacy D~rzvimu;a {; vital. Coxa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29
Notatki
Reportera.

Przypominamy, re cd przysvlej
nIedzieli, dnia sligo b. M nastapi u
rzedowa imianG t. ]. przesunie-
Gle zegar6w o godzine p6zniej. Wszy-
soy, udajacy sic ma s~poczynek W So
bote wieczorem, MECH cofna zegary
O godZine wstecL-
q
Wszyscy Polacy, ktorzy chca sic
wybrac ma spotkanie gubernatora
Coxa, kandydata ma Prezydenta Sta
now ZjednocZonych, ktory W sobote
przybedzie ma Stanislawowo, a ma
ia swoje automobile, piechai sic dis
zgiosza do aldermana p. Jana A. Pio-
trowskiego, PM 1889 Blackhawk ul.
Jutro wieczorem odbedzie sic wiel-
kie ~przyjecie p. Coxa W sail sw. Sta
nisiawa Kostki. Wfelkie masy pu-
b1icznoeci polskiej wybiera sic 1u-
tro wieczorem ma Stanislawowo, by
uslyszeG znakomitego goscia. Polacy,
zamies1kali W pobltbu sail stanisia-
~wowskieJ powinni wywiesic flagi a
merykahskie 1 polskie - ma znak
przyjeca. w 6rodmlesciu odbedzie
sic wielki poch6d z pochodniami, ia
k!ego ieszcze ME bylo. Demokratycz-
ma partya cd kilku dni czyni stara-
MIA i zabiegi, by przyjecie p. CoXa
by4o jak najwspanialsze. Ma Stani-
slawowo Polacy re wszystkich dz,el-
mic miasta powinni przysiac W de-
legacye.
Dzisiaj w!eczorsm W dzielnicy A
vcndale, ma Milwaukee ave-, odoe'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-29

towicza, znanego Ia Kantowie MO
dziehca; Stub fch mial sic odbyG dn.
24go listopada b. r.
UM1NNR Cy7CA0o1n nRDs
Reza wieceI droDnyoh oglosSsh. AMI
tell wssystki0 time dsisunih Voskt0
- CHICAGO naSAm w1tstA
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
|NHOSP|TABLE OLD NEW YORK THOUGHT
 PHOENIX MAS AWFUL

c. F. Adams returned yesterday morning from New York where ne spent four weeks. The thing that 'rn- pressed MT. Adams the rzost. was the difficulty of securing hotel accosnrno- dations It'was so. not only In New York, but also in Chicago and wher- ever else Mir. Adams stopped or tried to stop. When he arrived in New fork he went to the Pennsylvania, the lar gest hotel in the world. The manage ment was very sorry, or said IL was but in all that vast hostelry there was not vacant room. and there would be none before February '.
 MT. Adams. desiring to return to Phoenix before that date, elected not to camp out, for the weather in New York was pretty frisid. He went to the Commodore the BiltnlSi% and all the best known hotels, but everywhere he ran across the fatal date, February 1 Why that date was chosen as the end of the congestion was not stated, but at some of the hotels it was said that reservations extended even be- yond that date.
 Finally MT. Adams found quarters on one of the topmost floors of the St. James, a third-class hotel. where for the sum of $4 day he was enter tained in d cubicle, containing small enameled bed, an enameled wash stand with running water. There was no bath.
 He heard good deal about Phoenix in New York and it was not compli- mentary. In view of his experience with the hotels he also thought it was not becoming for New Workers to make remarks. But one of the city papers had a long article about Phoenix, which was described as an inhospi table town and even worse. the abode of robbers, who mulcted strangers of all their wealth for hotel accommoda- tions and in exchange gave the most meager service A good deal was said also about the outrageous rentals and the moral to be inferred from the ar ticle was that Phoenix was a good town for one to absent himself from
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

arc reported in good condition Tn the north central counties where feed and water are plentiful. Some shrinkase of stock is reported on the northeast ern plateau. owing doubtless to the weather, but the range continues good Owing to increased cultivation some what less than the usual number O cattle are being fattened in the Salt River valley Their feed consists mainly of silage and cotton by-pro- ducts. Iambing is progressing fay orably in the desert sections, abund- ance of feed and the good condition or ewes being largely accountable for un- usually small losses.
 Absence of stormy weather has favored agricultural activities of all kinds. A considerable amount of pro gress was made in the preparation Of last years cotton fields for the new crop. Leveling of uncultiyated plots and blowing up of alfalfa fields has gone forward rapidly. Shipments of cal,ba ge by express and spinach and lettuce in carload lots have increased during the week. Barley IS looking well but the acreage is much less than usual
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

part will be flanked by two wings. one on either side, with ceiling heights of 12 feet
 Entered from Taylor street, the gymnasium will have practice room for the high school band on one side, and similar room for the orchestra on the opposite. Just off the band room will be q room for storing the band instruments.
 The main gymnasium and drill room will be 60 by 90 feet in size, with a height of 30 feet. It will have a spec tatorS' balcony on three sides, and will be fitted for indoor basket ball and baseball games. It will also be suitable for public gatheringS and as
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
MUST REPORT "FLU'' AND
 PNEUMONIA CASES

Steps which are being taken to re- mind physicians that cases of influ- enaz and pneumonia should be report ed at once to the proper health au- thorities and in turn to have reports from all parts of the country sent to Surgeon General Blue at Washington are shown in the following letter re- ceived from State Superintendent of Public Health George Goodrich by Dr. Harry R. Carson, county health officer, yesterday:
 Dr. H. R. Carson, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Doctor: On January 26 we wrote you as follows:
 We are transmitting you herewith a copy of Surgeon General Blues wire, as follows: Bureau desires daily tele- gram from you showing cases of influ- enza and death influenza and pneu- monia in your state, especially large centers of population. To obtain this information local health officers should be advised to wire you immediately government rate collect upon outbreak of influenza daily thereafter during epidemic. Signed Blue George Good rich. state superintendent of public health
 The records of our office show that the physicians of your county are not reporting influenza and pneumonia as the law requires. As a matter of fact, death certificates from different coun- lltS ~tiie phS SitldiiS f'i very culpable in their neglect of the law. or else that many are so ignorant that they are unable to recognize the condition of their patients until after the patient is dead. I cannot bring myself to believe that the slast condi- ton is the case.
 A letter from ~ou as to the actual conditions in your community at the present time in connection with influ- enza smallpox and diphtheria will be appreciated
 Very truly yours.
 GEORGE F.. GOODRICH.
 State Supt of Public Health.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
CAPT. FRANK LA RUE APPOINTED TO POST
 IN NATIONAL GUARD

Already captain in the Arizona na- tional guard and drawing down . salary Of $50 a month, Frank La Rue of PhoenfX has only to look back sever years To the time when he was a news boy for The Arizona ReD41bIican Adjutant General W. s. Ingalls, holds that any newsboy ought to be able to do what any other newsooy car do, and he confidently expects to see more Of The Republicans youngsters even straps.
 Capt La Rue is a regular overseas man, besides, and has military record dating back to 1912 when he Joined the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
WEATHER FAVORABLE
 ID STOCK AND CROPS

Unusually favorable weather for live stock of all kinds prevailed during the week, according to reports to the weather bureau. Outside Of a few
 warm. light showers that did much to remove snow from lower attitudes there was no precipitation. Tele- graphic reports from regular cattle region stations indicate the departure of snow from all ranges except in the vicinity of Grand Canyon where two inches remained on the ground. Only matches were reported in the vicinity of Flagstaff Both cattle and sheep
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

semblies as it will be equipped with a large stage, A by 60 feet in size.
 The stage, when not in use for other purposes, will hold the gunracks of the military companies. These racks will be ingeniousIy constructed so that they can be rolled against the walls on either side, out of the way in a few minutes times.
 Occupying a wing on one side of the gymna sium and drill room will be the boys locker rooms and showers, a private locker room for the visiting team, a storeroom for athletic equip ment, an office for the coach an office for the athletic director and lecture room to be used by the physical di rector.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
NEW HIGHWAY FROM. PRESCOTT TO JEROME.
 ID OPEN NEXT MONTH

Auto stage service over the new Prescott-Jerome highway that is to be ready for travel late next month will be r9aintained by the Jordan Stage line according to announcement by the state corporation commissiown, five applicants for the franchise being on the lists and the franchise being award ed to the Jordan line in conformity with the commissions policy of recognizing prior rights.
 The new highway, just being com pleted, is intended to furnish more direct and satisfactory route into Jerome, the best of the existing routes being expected to discontinue operation at an early date.
 Prescott is the county seat of Yava- pni county and Jerome is the center Of rich mining district. A heavy traf- fife is counted upon over the new road way At present Jerome is reached by the three routes. the quickest and easiest of which is the historic narrow guage railroad from Jerome Junction The railroad company has asked for permission to discontinue service and he.commission is said to look favorably upon the request.
 A highway from the santa Fe town of Cedarglade to Clarkdale and thence by the Verdi tunnel road to Jerome affords a 40-miie route. One other route, containing about 65 miles of ex- treme grades. is open from Prescott. The new road will be about g miles in length. and straight over the hills.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

125 by 150-feet in dimension. It will be of classical design, harmonizing with the other buildings of the high school group and class A, or fireproof construction throughout. Built on a concrete foundation. the gymnasium will have walls of brick or hollow tile and a plastered exterior. It will be only one story high. but the central or main part of the building will have an inside height of 90 feet. This central
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

7 F PLANS of the Phoenix Union III High School trustees carry, the
 school will have a splendidly S equipped, modern gymnasium
 building. which will be erected at a cost of S75.OO00- It will stand on the .corner of Sixth and Taylor streets. facing north According to the pre- iiminary plans which have been pre- pared by Lescher and kibbey, Phoe- mix, architects. the gymnasium will be
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

marines. He became a corporal :.mopg the Ieather-necks and was mustered out in 1916 with excellent" written on his discharge.
 He joined the First Arizona infantry then, rose to top-sergeant, entered the first officers training school at San Francisco, became second lieu tenant in the 15Sth Arizonians, became a first lieutenant in 1918, then rose to a captaincy in the regular army, and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

In the wing on the opposite side will be the girls locker room and showers, office for the girls athletic director, room for visiting teams and a lecture room. The gymnasium will also con- tain a recitation room for cadet offi- cers and two offices for the officers in charge of the military work.
 The stage will also serve as a place for training the high school girls in folk dancing. Underneath the stage large store room is provided for the storage of military equipment and supplies. The building will be heated by steam. The floor. of the gymnasium and drill room will be maple. The roof over this portion will be supported on steel trusses which will also carry the gymnasium equipment.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

is just recently discharged.
 The captain was appointed 10 tht guard yesterday as drill and rifle prac- tice inspector for the cadet organlza- tions of the states schools. In com pany with Adjutant General IhsailS he will begin his duties today by in specting the cadets at Mesa.
 Use Republican Classified faSes for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

New York City Shops are advertising 'Ap- pare for Southern Wear and for Southwest Travel But many Southwest Travellers will wait until they arrive in the great Southwest to know just what their apparel needs are
 Much of that business will come to our shop in Phoenix. And shall be prepared for it."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Fitfh Auenue Style Notes!

(Received Daily from New York)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
RECOMMEND
THEY ACCEPT
Members Of Railway Workers Uniora
to Ballot on Recent Wage
Award, Officials Urging
Favorable Vote.

| limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
| CHICAGO, July 24.--Recommenda-
| tions that the award of the United
States railroad labor board handed
down Tuesday be accepted by all
railroad unions, were in the mails
today.
Union leaders In conferences here
prepared final instructions to the rank
and file, recommending favorable ac-,
ltion, ordered an immediate ballot oni
the award The orders tone was
against strike action.
Leaders Of the outlaw organization
or switchmen. which called a nation
wide strike last April, voted last!
might to reject the award. They OBJ
1ected because no provision was
made for seniority rights of men who.
struck at that time. John GrInau,t
president, was instructed to dickeri
for settlement without yielding thisl
point
Federal action against the outlaws
organization was seen today in thet
issuance of sixty subpoenaes for rail-i
way officials and union men to apr
pear before the federal grand jury
here Wednesday. The jury will conf
slider the outlaw strike situation and !.
arrest of Grenau and other leaders
for alleged violation Of the law.
The railway board today continuedt /
hearing demands of railway express
men for increased wages.
The company has indicated it,
favors an increase The board ex-
pected to complete hearings early
next week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
CLOTHING PACKED IN WITH REMAINS
Man Who Left With Her Was Arrested at
Same Address From Which Trunk Was
Expressed.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.
| WASHINGTON, Penn, July a.
Local authorities were convinced that
the body Of woman found in TRUNK
in New York yesterday is that OF
katherine Dan, 20, wli3 early in June
| disappeared from Canonsburg, near
here, with Alfonso 1altiafrone.
| Washington county detectives who
went to Detroit and arrested Ta'lia
lfrone said today that the address
from where the trunlc was shipped
| los Harper street, is the place where
they arrested Talliafrcne.
Talliafrone was held on charge
iof violation of the Mann act and the
girls sister was held as a witness.
katherine Dan disappeared early in
4 June, authorities alleging she. left
with Talliafrone.
| County authorities said they
planned to raid a. house in East Can.
| onsburg a few days before the girl
disappeared, alleging she was held a
prisoner there by the Italian.
| Police here said today they have
! been unable to obtain any informa-
ton from either Talliafrone or the
girls sister regarding her disappear
iance from the Detroit address.
Andrew J. Brandick, a New York
Iexpressman, today turned over to the
police a letter he received June II
from "a. A. Tatum," of Detroit ask
ing him to claim trunk which he
was shipping to New York and hold
until his arrival.
The name given by the shipper of
the trunk containing the woman's
u ,;, - fInf cfo n
the letter.
Brandick said he was unable to
locate the trunk as instructed.
He also told the police he handled
Ia trunk from New York addressed TO
Detroit for an 'E. Leroy" last Janu-
ary.
clew to Trunk Murder.
DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-Detroit
police today began investigation
which they expected would lead 10
the Identification of the sender of a
trunk found in New York City yester-
day containing the mutilated body of
a nude woman.
The information was given by re-
ceiving clerk of the American FIX
press company here. He handled the
shipment, authorities said. and had
considerable valuable data.
Pending the investigation authori-
ties refused to make details public.
Mo Trace of ChIoroform.
NEW YORK, July 24-Examination
Of the brain of the woman whose
nude body was found in a trunk
shipped here from Detroit today fail
ed to show any traces Of chloroform
or other anaesthetics, physicians an
That was the only organ left intact
in the body.
All anaesthetics with the exception