davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
CALLING OII STATE
 FOR ENGINEER AID

That the different counties are talk ing advantage of the offer of Thomas Maddock. state engineer, in offering the services of the state department IS being demonstrated by the calls that have come 10 the bridge engineer for plans and specifications.
 Merrill Butler. engineer in charge of the bridge department. has just re- turned from Pinal county with which he is 10 cooperate in bridge work. He is now working on the plans of two 14O-foot reinforced concrete arch bridges to he built across Mineral creek at cost of approximately $5O,00o.
 Engineer Butler also wrote the specifications for a steel bridge in Navajo county across Silver Creek near Tavlor.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
HOPE SO0I T0 REPAIR
 COLDWATER BRIDGE

Gaping for the bling Of the Cold water temporary bridge .s eported .o oe on rou9 as far as Fuma. according e the state highway department Tho arrival Of the material will enable the state forces to complete the temporary bridge across the gap ir the center oE the concrete bridge below Cashiou The material has been ordered since last December, but lack of ears has held up the shipment.
 The highway department hopes fe get the temporary bridge completca before the coming of the rainy season out the prospects arc doubtful because If the close approach of the usual aummer floods.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
LITTLE BOY FALLS IN
 CAvAL IND DROVNS

After searching from o'clock until dark last evening in the Salt canal two miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road. for the body Of Aleno Anada, 4 wears old who fell into the canal about ; o'clock and was drowned, Deputy Sheriffs Troutman and Price gave up the search and returned to Phoenix. They stated last night that the water in the canal would be turned out at o'clock this morning i'll order to find the body.
 According 10 the story of the par ents Mir and Mrs. Jose Anada, cotton pfckers living on a ranch. the little boy. who was playing beside the canal, lost his footing and fell in Before they could reach him. they said. the swift current drew him under and they did not see him again. At o'clock the sheriff's office was notified and the deputies went out to make the search
, 1920-02-26
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STA HON.

of reports were current as to where the
real seat Of authority lay in the conduct
OF American administration. The curtain
has now been thrust aside and we have
the spectacle of the President using not
only his ~perogative, but employing it to
discharge his chief legal adviser. The
newspaper considers that the Presidents
self assertion emerges all the stronger
for his enforced rest, and that he is evil
IDENTIFY going to take up the reins of Gov
ernmen1 again in a spirit that will not
parley with any opposition whatsoever.
The 'Gazette'' says the dismissal of
Mr.. Lansing by the President is a dra-
matte illustration of the peculiar power
assigned to the Head Of the Government
by the American constitution. What it is
exactly that Mr.. Lansing has done is not
very clear, but he would appear TO have
applied on his own account what has been
described as the American principleo of one
man management, while President Will
son insists on a monopoly OF the idea.
Paris, Feb. 18TH Mr.. Hugh Wallace.
the American Ambassador, according to
the Temps" yesterday, delivered to the
Foreign Office, d memorandum from
President Wilson, in WI ich the Preei-
dent said that he could not approve of
Mr.. Lloyd Georges settlement of the
, 1920-02-26
Coming! Coming!!
The Lure Of The Circus"

sustained some damage on Tuesday after
noon on the west side OF Church Street
mn owing to the brakes not having been
properly put on through which the car.
leIt Standing at the top of the incline,
oacked Town the road and colIided with
a wall. Fortunately 1t was unoccupied
ana hence 10 casualty occurred, but il is
JUST another example Of the careless
Handilng OF cars whereby life is often
, 1920-02-26

We now learn that the prospects of
having the Christiansted post office equip
ped and retained in the building it now
occupies and where it has been located
for generations, are at an end as the MUM
cipality having to provide a court house
that will accommodate spectators that be-
ing one of the features of the coming in
to effect of the new laws, the building
will be used for the latter purpose. The
postmaster has hopes of securing good
quarters elsewhere, and at any rate no
change is likely to take place before July.
The Frederiksted Hospital ambulance
, 1920-02-26

Saturday afternoon about three O'Clock
from Porto Rico via St. Thomas with a
small mail New York and Porto Rico(.
She landed AZ packages and the follow
ing passengers:
From St Thomas: Mr.. R. O'Hagan,
Mr.. j. L. Curry, Mr.. w, Mo ningstar,
Mr. u. Lantz, Miss Elizabeth Hendrick-
sen, Miss Edith ROGERS.
She returned on Sunday at 6 o'clock
p. NJ. with the following passengers:
For Porto Rico: M. c.. Christensen.
For St. Thomas: William Samuel,
George Peterson, Father Schreck, Emea-
liza Patrick.
Yesterday the U. S. Destroyer 1917
arrived from ST.. Thomas, about $50
o'clock and left again at $50.
The S. S PARMA" arrived this morn
ing at $50 from i. kits and other Wind
ward Islands. She landed some over
carried cargo and the following passen-.
gers:
From st. Kitts:-Misses M. & /. Bal
ley, Miss Branch, Mr.. D. Armstrong,
Rev. H. Henry, Miss NJ. Ferguson, Miss
E. Davis, Miss Ann Porter, Miss A.
Lewis, Miss H. Hamilton.
From Barbados::--Mr. H. Wassard.
she left at 3 p. IN for New York via
St. Thomas with 278 brIs. Syrup and 80
empty Steel Drums and the following
passe6gers:-For St. thomas: Miss Ann
+. Williams, Mr.. E. Obland, Mr.. J..
Alexander, Mr.. Ans. Fabio, Mr.. Jas.
Gordon, Mr.. E. D. Boardman.
, 1920-02-26
OFFICIAL NEWS.
February Is, 1920.

In addition to one commissioned off,
GER and three petty officers being conrt-
martialed, a final step in connection with
the unauthorized shooting on New Years
Eve has been taken by Governor oman
who has ordered the abandonment Of
pc ty officers mess Mr.. 2 on Queen
Street, opposite the Colonial Bank build
Ing. The mess will be closed next SAT-
urday.
Judge d. Noll, Commander Mink
Commander Colby and Lieutenant Ha,
kansson arrived flom St. Croix on fhe
u. 5. S. Murray" this morning.
The U. S. S. ,'Tad9usac", now beino
fitted out in the States, will be ASSIGNED
10 duty at the Naval Station. ST. Thonoac
in accordance with a request made hv
Governor Oman. The ''Tadousac'' is
large oil burnin tug and will report foa
duty additional to that of theAU- S. s
Vixen.
The y. S. S. ''Mahon" is expected to
arrive in St. Thomas in the near future.
Frederiksted, Feby. 25th. 1920,
The mail schooner Virginia arrived
, 1920-02-26
THE REV. MINOT S.. MORGAN of

THE REV. MINOT S.. MORGAN of
a Detroit, Michigan, u S.A., who is
now supplying the pulpit Of tie Mora
Wan Church, Christiansted, desires to
ascertain where he boarded when he pre-
viously visited St. Croix about the year
1870. Perhaps some Of the older resi-
dents may remember a distinguished
the United States Congress. who stayed
at the same house.
, 1920-02-26
Invitation.
e GENTLEMEN!

LADIES &C GENILEWEN!
Come to the Morayian School
House in Christiansted on Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Pack your Politics in the Rag
Bag" and be prepared to hear and~
discuss how to save money on a CO.
operative system,
Go search the wide world wherever you
can,
There is no open door for the money! IS
man.
, 1920-02-26

Frederiksted, Feby. 18th. 1920.
The mail schooner Virginia" arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
WOMEN RALLYING
FOR WADSWORTH
In Brooklyn and Manhattan
the Senator Is Object Of
Demonstrations.

Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr
swung into Manhattan and Brooklyn
with his campaign yesterday. speaking
before women's organizations In the two
boroughs in the afternoon. with Senator
William NJ. Calder, then dining and fill
ing four engagements In Brooklyn and
Coney Island in the evening.
Brooklyn women carried out a demon
stration for him at the Brooklyl Club
131 Remsen street, and In Manhattan
the Harding Wadsworth Independent
Woman's Democratic Club assembled In
force at the Waldorf to see and hear
him In his speeches Senator Wads-
worth dealt with governmental extrava-
rance, excessive taxation and Article X
of the League OF Nations covenant. He
drove his message home to the Demo-
ratio women at the Waldorf with this
declaration OF need for housecleanirg
I'VE need to put our house In order"
he said in speaking of affairs at WASH
ington. and we can never accomplish
this thoroughly and get back on the
track until we get government at
Washington that is as economical as
the average American family"
He described the. Democratic party as
unable ito think nationally" and said
that the country needed a party In
power which can think nationally,
KNOWS tne Value OF the dOllar and KNOWS
how IL is earned
He attacked the League OF Nations on
the ground that II was based on armed
force and made no appeal to the Amer
lean conscience and sense of justice and
right.
I'VE have been the haven for the op-
pressed Of humanity for more than 100
years." he continued. land the whole
world knows 1t and can look to us for
reinsurance and guidance. Let's lead
In the true direction where the appeal is
to the heart and conscience. Think that
is the destiny of this Republic"
Senator Calder gave a dinner to Sem
ator Wadsworth and about hundred
Brooklyn political friends at the Mon
tauk Club. Prominent among those who
attended were State Controller Eugene
NJ. Travis. State Senator Charles c.
Lockwood. Supreme Court Justice Joseph
Asphalt. Judges Frederick r. Crane and
Norman S. Dixie and Jacob A. Living
ston.
The Senator's evening engagements
were at Manual Training High School,
Erasmus Hall. Bay Ridge High School
and Stauch's Pavilion. Coney Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
COOLIDGE PROTESTS
POLICY OF ADVENTURE
Tells Maryland People He Is
for Better Government.

FREDERICK. Md. Oct 3s.-Gov.
Coolidge Republican candidate for Vice.
President. completed here tonight a
weeks campaign In Southern and border
States with meeting in the state Ar
rlory at which he appealed for support
Of the Republican party because Its
principles are those of Lincoln and its
traditions are those OF Washington"
What our party wants he said, and
what II proposes TO have is efficiency in
a government operated in a stricter ac-
cord with the spirit and letter of the
Constitution" He also declared for the
EXCLUSION and abstention from any pol
.cies of adventure, whether domestic or
foreign. which are abhorrent TO our ira
ditions and menacing to our institu-
tons"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
At $3.50

There is an assemblage of ador-
able Negligees in two-tone Geor-
gette Crepe, and one Of the seasons
favorite models fashioned of Crepe
de Chine with plated slip and
Margot Lace trimming. Another
model has Chiffon Coat effect.
Two-tone Lady Fair Ribbon girdles
their waists. Others are more SIM
ply made with flowing sleeves of
Georgette edged with tassels Of Silk.
Also Breakfast Coats of Georgette
combined with Margot Lace and
MORE Ribbon adornment. Other
models of Taffeta, trimmed with
Lace and vari-tinted flowers. Many
fashionable Fall colors.
Tar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
JoHNSoN'S AIM UNCHANGED.
But Pence Solution Must Wait
Election of Harding.

Senator Hiram w. Johnson declared
yesterday there was no unity of purpose
between himself and those who believed
as he did and those who wish to enter
the league with or without reservations.
He stopped off on his way from Balt-
more to Hartford. where he spoke last
night long enough to eradicate what he
said was a studied effort in some d.
rections'' TO make 1t appear that such
unity existed.
when the one plan before US Is
buried beyond redemption by Harding s
election" the Senator said, "as 1t is
certain to be from Mr. Harding
words" then "at least we may examine.
with the scrupulous care required. any
suggestions for promoting peace and
preventing war. Our first duty Is to
preserve our own nationality. independ-
ent and unfettered."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
INQUIRY
} NAME IRISH
BOARD,

A commission of five members TO con-
duct an inquiry into the political situa-
ton In Ireland will be named this week
by the Committee Of Ono Hundred on
Ireland, with headquarters At 20 vesey
street The final list OF rnembers OF ths
C.ommittee Of One Hundred includes
Mayer Hyian. DR.. David Starr Jordan.
president emeritus OF Stanford Univer-
sity; Frank r. Crastarphen ana Edwin
p. Kiiros Assistant District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
FILM POLL ELECTS HARDING.
Gives Him 20 states, with 900
Electoral Votes.

The poll of the Associated First Ma
tional Pictures. Inc, taken In motion
picture houses throughout the coun ~.
indicates that Senator Harding will carry
twenty-six States, with q combined
electoral vote or sos, 40 moro than
enough to elect.
It Is stated that in four States. the
electoral vote Of which Is given to Gov.
Cox-Ohio, Missouri. West Virginia and
Florida--the totals are SO close as to
make the result In doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
LAST wEEK-ANNIVERSAR SALES
James mcCreery E Co.
5th Avenue 34th Street
Purchases appear bills rendered December LIST
Actual Cost Prices on
Neghigees 6 Boudor Robes

On such momentous occasion as a
sixty-third birthday we feel extraordinary
offerings such as these are in order. Of
course we reap no profit in dollars, but
we are certain to win many new friends
and cement old friendships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
ESKlM0S ARE
ga. u JAZZ DANCING'','

Edmonton, Alta. Nov. 8.-TheyIafs
ishimmying in the Arctic. Jazz dances
Ito the music OF walrus-hide tomton.S,
fsshgut rattles and pipes made of. the
tn-bOne Of a whale are. all the 70
among the Eskirhos Of Coronation
This Is the news brought from the
igloo; villages by Sergeant Tom Jar
Wis Of the Royal Northwest Mounted
rolice who has arrived here over the
Peace River branch OF the Canadian
Pacific railway.
The Eskimos," said Sergeant Jar
Wis. are crazy about jazz Every
body's dancing. Doddering old people
with faces ms wrinkled as a frost bit-
ten crab-apple as well as the ,tiniest
kids are doing the shimmy. tickle-toc,
fox-trot and one-step. They have
built a big igloo of ice-blocks as q
dance hall and it's crowded every eve
ming. The unbroken Arctic night this
winter will be one long jazz ball ION
Coronation gulf.
The music is fierce but it's jazz and
it's a curious sight to see the fur-cladl
crowd n,illing about the fioor in wal
rus-hide boots in the smoke of blub-'
Der flares. All the maidens chew plug
tobacco and while they are whirling
in the dizzy mazes of the tango they
stick their guilds above their ears to be
enjoyed again later. But I'm here to
tell, o that Eskimo girls are sure
enough pretty with their red checks
and black eyes n hair so glossy with
bears grease that you can see your
self in it. And say, their ball room
dresses of the skins of caribou, wolf.
squirrel and hair seal tricked of with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
LEGAL RIGHTS OF
DEAD KINGS WIFE
ARE QUESTIONED

Athens, Nov. s.-The question of
legal rights of Madame Manos, NOR
Eandic wife of the late King Alex
ander seems likely to create some diff
f1culty. Her attorney asked the court
to remove the seals from the apart
, nssnts of the dead king, asserting
Madame Manos, through her mar
riage and also because of her APP
proaehing motherhood, would legally
inherit Alexander's property.
An attorney for former King Con-
stantine asked the court to suspend
action until he had time to institute
acton in opposition. He declared
Constantine intended to contend the
marriage of Madame Manos, and the
late, Monarch was invalid and that
Alexander's property should pass to
his father and brothers.
Should Constantine take legal ac-
ton the jurists point out, it would
constitute an admission that he is no
longer King of Greece, as the chief
Of state, being the dispenser of JUS
t~ice,Ecannot appeal to the courts.
There is some speculation here as to
theaaatus in the dynasty of the child
to be borne by Madame Manos if her
marriage should be declared valid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
FAST TRAIN !. !.
SERVICE WILL
BE RESTORED
Three Hours Will Be Cut
From Running Time From
Chicago to California.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Fast train serv-
ice between Chicago and California
points will be restored Saturday. No
ven1oer IA, when three hours and
forty minutes will be cut from the
running time of the Overland limited,
making the new time between ,Chica-
go and San Francisco So hours and
20 minutes. The train will reach the
Goa city at 1880 p. m. instead Of
5:l0 as at present.
Other changes announced by the
Chicago e. Northwestern, Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific lines today
includes:
Reservation of the Los Angeles
limited, leaving Chicago at z p. M.
and reaching Los Angeles at 1880 p.
m. on the third, day.
A new morning train. the Continen-
tai limited, leaving Chicago at 1880
q. m. and arriving at Los Angeles at
$3.50 a. m. on the third day,
Restoration of the Oregon-Wash-
ington limited to Portland, Oregon
and Puget Sound points, with ~
hours service to Portland and addi-
tton OF a new continental limited to
i Portland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
WILSON WORKING
ON MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS- SESSION

Washington, Nov. S.-President
Wilson has begun work on his annual
message to congress, which will be
transmitted either on tho opening day
of the next session on December 6, or
the day following.
White House officials said today
they had no information AS to what
recommendations the president has to
make TO congress. but lr.smbers of
congress expect that he will again
urge enactment of all constructive
measures which he recommended al
the first special session of the pres
cnt congress early last year.
This week the president. will re-
ceivc three Latin American diplomats
who have arrived in Washington
within the last few weeks. ihey are
Emilio Joubert, minister from San
Domingo: DR.. Julio Bianchi, minister
from Guatemala and DR.. Octavio
Beeche, minister from Costa Rica.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

the Pilgrims, landing. A tablet will
be set In 9 bowlder ct Provfncetown.
and another will be placed on the
building In Spring Lane; Boston. now
occupying the site Of the last home OF
.MaryE5(C hiltOnJ Winslow, who Is said
to have been the first girl passenger
to land at Plymouth. sa ys II
Four passengers died during the
December days OF 1920 while the May
flower lay at anchor in Cape Cod har-
Dor, now P~rovincetown. Two days
before the little ship set sail for the
permanent settlement at plymouth,
James Chiffon, who had been one Of,
the signers OF the famous Mayflower
compact in Cape Code harbor,, died.
"A day before the little ban.i had lost
Mrs. Dorothy Bradford, first wife Of
Governor William Bradford, by acct
dental drowning, and the deaths oc-f
CURED also of Edward Thomson, "a,
servant. and Jasepr More. q, child.
Mary Chiffon. who was the daugh-.
ter of James Chiffon. sailed on tor
Plymouth with her mother, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
NEW CITY A
PROPOSED FOR
THE HOLY LANDS

New York, Nov. s.-Neither stuffy
tenements, dirty factories, narrow
streets nor sullied slums will be tolcr-
ated in Jerusalem and other urban
centers of Palestine, the Jewish
Homeland" by the British high COM
missioner.
Anticipating a heavy influx of Jews
back TO the Holy Land, a city and
town planning commission has been
appointedsto regulate the distribution
of population, and prevent a mush-
room growth spelling forever the
beauty Of the ancient cities, according
to information received by Zionists
here.
All town plans will have to be. APP
proved by the high commissioner, Sir
Herbert Samuel. Civic commissions
with full authority will control build
ing development in Jerusalem, Jaffa,
Haifa and Tiberias. working on plans
approved by a central commission.
This body nay be headed. by Sir
Patrick Geddes of the University of
Edinburg, -planner Of Bombay
and other cities of India. Land own
ers have been advised to consult with
the local commissioners before at
tempting new construction. Z
Palestine is now half empty and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Stevedores Refuse I
To Accept Agreement

Vera Cruze, Nov. s.-Striking steve
dores and dock workers here have re-
fused to accept the agreement reach
ed at Mexico city on Friday by repre-
s%entatives of the chambers of COM
merce and industry M the Shipown-
ers association with the provisional
governor De la Huerta.
Orders for a general strike have
been received from Mexico City. This
movement was begun months ago,
and preparations were made for a
general walkout which would be
nation wide in effect. 1t vas to begin
on Nov. IS, but the strike of dock
workers here fastened final action.
i Enlargement reached at Mexico
City called For an armisticc of sixty
days during which time new contracts
would be presented the working men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
SAYS QUEEN AGREED.

The Hague, Oct. 21.-The often re-
peated and often denied statement
that the former German Emperor
William came to Holland with the
pre-arranged consent of the Dutch
Queen Wilhelmina is now made by one
of the German officers, Lieutenant
Count Detif Moltke. who said he him
self accompanied the emperor from
Spa to Amerongeh.
Moltke's article in the journal of
.thesNational Bund to German soldiers
in the Dutch press says Mat
|the Dutch consul in Brussels, warned
his government on the night of mo.
vember 10. 1918. of Williams plan
and the emperor, by telegraph asked
permission of the queen to enter her
country.
On arrival in Holland William was
informed that the queen had put Ben.
tinck's castle at his disposal, asserts
MOltke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Two Men Held In
Connection With
Pollock Shooting
Are Released Today

Kansas City. No. Nov. S.-Two of
the three men under arrest here iii
connection with the holding up and
shooting of David Pollock. an over
all manufacturer of Oshkosh, Wis,
here Saturday, were released by the
police today.
The third man. chauffeur of the
taxicab In which Pollock was riding
tosthe depot, still was being held. Pol
lock is rapidly recovering from his
Wounds' Il was '.stfs said at the hospital to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

there is ample r3om for new COM
munities and modern quarters. In
building them thS poor must not be
huddled in crowded settlements while
n rich enjoy Spacious houses and
delightful gardens, said the high
commissioner IN announcing his city
planning ordinances.
1T is the duty Of the government
to. supervise such things" he is quoted
here noble cities with parks and open
spaces, designed. not in the foreign
extraEeous style. but breathing the
spirity'of the land, representing the
best. ideals of those who work for its
up%building."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Eight Firms Protest
Against D'Annunzio's
Seizure OF Steamer

Rio Janeiro, Nov. Eight inn
nortant firms OF this city have pro-
tested to the foreign minister against
the recent seizure of Fiume 3 Cap
tain Gabrile D'Annunzio, the steamer
which carried q cargo to BEaS'l..lne
Fovernment is asked to makesrepre-
.sentations at Rome and to secure ine
demnity fortthe cargo seized. when
the ship was taken over by the u.
tAnnunzan forces. US p