davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
DELANY SCOFFS AT CHARGE
Moore Candidate for Congress Says
He Has No "SIush Fund"

Charles Dclany has opened actively
his campaign as. Moore candidate for
Congress in the Third district against
former Sheriff Harry e. Ransley.
He denounced the Volstead act as
'unsatisfactory and tyrannical' and
replied to the charge made in the House
of Representatives Wednesday by
William s. Ware with the statement
that pigs always squeal before they
are stuck"
Congressman Ware had alleged slush
fund Of S50.O00 was being raised to buy
Delany's election.
The meeting was held at the Delany
headquarters, 2430 North Front street.
last night. John r. Mclean. candi-
date for the state Senate in the Fifth
district, spoke. Other speakers were
Robert Gricr. Moore leader of the
Ei' htcenth ward, and Henry J. Trainer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
SCORES OF STILLS
'UNEARTHED IN RAID
pistiIIing Machine Manufacture
ing Center Found in a Houses
4, IN North American Street
pHILA. THE OASIS, BELIEF

Federal prohibition agents last night
aided four houses ir North American
..reet between Fairmount avenue and
ponlar street. and believe they un-
earthcd the source of whisky stills which
have been in operation in this city.
Federal agents have been searchiny :
tor the manufacturer of the moon.
.bipe" stills for months. At one tim"
|, was believed they were imported from
New Jersey.
Prohibition Agents Kendrick and
prown led the raiders last night. Their
arst visit was to plumbing shop" on
North American street. near Fair
mount avenue.
Many completed whisky stills were
found in tn shop. with material for
ofhers. Wolf Cohen. forty -one years
adj. proprietor of the Shop. was ar
rested It is said he is not even a
registered plumb"r.
The agents then visited the third floor
n the house in which the plumbing
shop is located and, 1t is alleged. found
still in OPERATION. George Nicori,
thirty years old. who occupied the
apartmGnt. was arrested.
The raiders then started on a search
NJ the ncghborhood. BY this time s"v-
rra hundred persons had gathered. and
there was much excitement.
Another still was found two doors
,boye the Cohen establishment. and
Nicholas Avron. thirty eight years old.
vas arrested
In the next block. near Poplar street.
n was said that ten gallon jug of
.'moonshine" whisky was discovered.
n was still warm. A still also was
,eizpd. Marcus Zardenstein. who lived
next door. was arrested.
The four men will be given hearing
this afternoon before Commissioner
Manley. Federal agents believe they
have made the most important arrests
since they started their campaign against
the Illicit manufacture of liquor in Phil
adplphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

tion with Niagara Falls waterpower
development. The hydro electric power
commission Of the province Of Ontario.
Canada. placed the contract.
Three 1000 horsepower turbines,
with five johnson valves and FIVE Cover
nors. are included in the order. The
initial installation Of the Niagara Falls
Power Co. was only $4,000 horse
power ......-
About 81 900. 900 IL involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Frank L. Smith

. Norristown. April 16.-Frank. l..
Smith died today in Montgomery Hos =.
pital after ten days illness of pneu.
monia. He was member of and treas
urer of the board of trustees of the
State Hospital for the Insane. here !;
connected with the Merchants Ice Co
and served as councilman for a quar-
ter of n century. lie was president of
Peoples National Bank for several
years. He is survived by a wife ard
son. Lester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Margaret Mateham

Allentown, Pa. April 16.--Mrs.
Margaret Matcham. widow Of Charles
A. Matcham, of Allentown. died yester.
day at her seaside home at Chelsea. She
was daughter of Captain George
Orrhrod and sister Of John ID. Ormrod,
president of the Emaus Pipe Mill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
BIG CONTRACT TO CRAMPS
$1,000, 900 Order for Turbines VIII
Be Filled Here

The William Cramp & Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company has received
what is said to be the largest contract
for hydro electric equipment yet placed.
The machinery is to be used in connec-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Fire In Rubbish pile

Fire which started in pile of rub
bish in the cellar of the home Of Samuel
Waxman. I'll South Fourth street, at
q 80 o'clock this morning. filled the
house. with smoke. but did only trifiing
damage. The cause Of the blaze is un
known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
GLOUCESTER HAS 12,162
Tn''IIpsburg Also Increases. Census
l Report Shown

Inc Census Bureau in Washington
.oaay announced that Gloucester =
population is 12.162. The increase in
FI N years @ was 200 or 2S.5 per cent.
% orhlIlipSburg has population of
iON23, an increase of 1920. or 21.7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
LINER
HELD TIP ron A DOG TO
PLEAsE A NOTED JAW

San Francisco. Feb. f4.~-Passengers
or the Tenyo Maru. which sailed from
this port for Nagasaki. may have won
dored why the tship was late leaving
tie dock.
BrowndAie Black Prince was the rea-
son--and he Is a blooded collie.
X. Asano. president of the Togo
Kisen Kashn, had cabled to San Fran
cisco for the best collie that could be
obtained here. DR.. r. X. Greedy re-
cstsed the message just before the
.Tenyo Maru sailed.
lie engaged fast touring car,
rughed out to the Bronwdsle kennels
at Redwood City and purchased Black
Prince.
1t took an hour and fifteen minutes
to make the trip TO Redwood City
The Tenyo Maru should have sailed
about the time DR.. Greedy left Sar
Francisco. When he dashed up to the
dock everything was ready and .ht
gangplank was waiting only for Chs
lack Prince.
1t was the f1rst time that an ocear
liner had been held for dog.
Black Prince In now at his new HON,
In the cherry-blosson land. Dos
fa ociers say the Japanese are secnrina
the best blooded dogs in America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

'of a herring?
And yet all this information about
herring mackerel, salmon, trout, hall
but and scores OF other edible varie
ties OF fish may be of tremendous
importance in the face OF a dwindling
dry land food production.
Hence the Miami Aquarium build
ing. soon to be opened, which will be
The only one Of any size along. the
Atlantic seaboard south OF Philadel-
Ephia. will have biological laboratory
as one Of it's important adtuncts 1t
is believed many important discov-
Ferfes affecting the link between the
fauna OF the deep sea and the land
will be given the world through in
designations at the laboratory.
Aquarium expeditions for the collee-
Ition OF specimens viii be an impor-
tant feature OF the associations work.
| James Asbury Allison off Indian
.apolis, president OF the Miami
Aquarium, association. soon twill an
fnounce plans for the formal opening
| of the aquarium building and the BIZ
illogical laboratory. The association
has been chartered under the state
of Florida. It's functions are educa-
tienal and entirely altruistic. The
technical director OF the institution
Louis l. Mowbray, has made a
IWoFM-Wlde STUDY Oh auudEiuHl pulId-
ings preparatory to introducing tbs
latest and most complete apparatus
| for the care and propagation of fish
life.
other officers of the association
are: Carl G.. Fisher. OF Indianapolis
weu-known fish expert, vice president
and the secretary and treasurer Il
i John Oliver IsaGorce. associate editor
Of the National Geographic Magazine
ION the advisory committee OF thu
association are DIR. Hugh NJ. Smith
! United States commissioner of fish
leries. DIR. Charles Haskins Townsend
| director OF the New York aquarium
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
OF the telephone: Gilbert Grosvenor
ipresident OF the National Geographic
jsociaty. and other world famous
scientists whose names win be an
nounced later"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
MODERN SCIENCE
CATCHES UP WITH JONAH


Z Washington, D. c., FEB. 1o..a-"ot
IAN the curious quirks OF popular In
terest engendered by the war per-
hapss the most surprising is the nn-
fprecedented interest in--FISH," says
bulletin OF the National Geographic
society.
a.s7"HTet there are two reasons why the
humble and hitherto submerged fish
should suddenly command attention"
explains the bulletin.
First, the world Is hungry. With
starving nations callinE-for meat and
grain, which are not TO be had. is 1t
to be wondered at that men should
give thought. TO fish, which are to be
had for the catching? Furthermore,
the submarine has given. mEn access
to the oceans depths. and henceforth
the oceai's content as well as water
routes, Will command the interest OF
mankind. ~
Early manifesto tons of this in
terest Is to be noted in the founding
|of the Miami Aquarium association,
lat Miami. Fla, which soon il to open
ia remarkable aquarium which has a
twofold purpose. One aim is TO place
ION exhibition the marvellous variety
of fish to be found In the hospita BILE
tain cne-fsfth of the entire animal life
OF the American continent north OF
Panama For there are 900 varieties
Of tish to be found off the Florida
coast
Ibid you know that the aquariums
at every one of the American exnosi-
tiora~-from the Chicago worlds fair
to the San Francisco show---attracted
more visitors than any other exhibit ?
Likewise. that In cities where impor-
liant aauariums now are located there
are more visitors attracted to them
ftiian to geological gardens or art mu-
seums?
| "Dne asks. why? One might as well
lask Why IN fish story?' The ma
E.aglfed and neglected fish, siuile for
the man who lacks red hlooded traits
nevertheless holds pre-eninence ia
Ianifrai lore that is eauaiIed only by
! the love story In human chronicle.
And now comes a best seller. Mare
Sostrum,' in which the aquarium
scene bids fair to have literary I'M
mortality akin to the octopus strug-
| gle ia Hugo's ToiIers OF the Sea-
! TN the explanation of this phe.
nomenon lies the scientific interest In
| fish. Recent discoveries indicate thai
the ocean depths hold many more va.
rieties of fish than ever were caught,
and our knowledge of the kind thai
are caught and commonly eaten is
meager.
lone government bureau can tef
| YOU approximately how many cattls
will be ready for killing next year
| ana another can estimate how many
| buffalo and elk roam the Western
! plains. But who can even guess a,
the herring off our shores. or whn'
is the annual rate OF their catchins
/ to their Matching, or how soon ths
isuppiy will be depleted, or very much
about the life. habitats and diseases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

fight appeared to have survived inss4h4ss
soul Of this star witness for the xDS
ernment. &. q. -
AYou made OF yourself hnaso1 ~
sewer" Mr. Osborne recalled h4x410A1
told Newberry supporters IN hlA l44es
mony today. ss4SSss+s
Mr. Osborne. who served two YsrrD
as governor of Michigan. was calfsa1ntx
TIE stand principally to tell hiAg Sck1I
sion OF story that credits one NNSesssAss
berry supporter with announcing In pA-a4
snce OF the campaign that he coMi4
tu'n over the Michigan senatorShfp feAxss
! stRosGoe. This man Is Mark r. McHAAess
law partner of Paul II. King. and NnA6s
Z Of the defendants. s-ts-sss kss
! Speaking Of n. q. Mclean. aslothAa4s
defendant ts,s witness said,=--44.y7-z-sszxssa
When him after he AAAsr
changed from being for mo 70 bsiH3 NJ
against me- / said I dent blame xo9s. NJ
He answered that they had rnAdAssA
worth his while They had seen "A. Il d
that his salary had been doubled At ~
/ riace OF his employ" ,..ss.sN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
SLEEPS AND R|DES
IN SERVICE CAR

= A blizzard was hurting It's singing
snow against the showroom windows
OF the Ford Meteor cempanys branch In
Fargo. ", D.. when q stranger swayed
from the walk and entered the door
somewhat unsteadily. He greeted none.
but choosing suit near a model ''T''
touring car. lay down and quite evil
IDENTIFY Immediately went sound asleep.
Efforts to arouse him were useless.
Official assistance arrived but he
accomplished very little. So, finally the
sleeping stranger was bodily lifted into
Ford service car and taken to munich
pal lodgings. Where. once he awak-
eIs and listens to certain more or less
formal declarations and other rather
Informal incidents. he will undoubtedly
come to fuller and greater apprecia
ton Of the universally OF Ford service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
.cH|gAg0 BREAKS
/ MOTOR CAR RECORD

Chicago agait, breaks another motor
car record. During show week end
ing January ii the Marmon Chicago
company sold scyenty-slx Marmon 3As
at retail to residents OF metropolitan
Chicago, literally doubling the sehsa-
tional record made by the Marnon
dealer In New York during the week
'of the national 3utnm0hi1c show which
opened January . Again the big mid :
die WESTERN city leads In the sales
end points to a rrodigous sea-
son fex@tlie high priced car. The Chi
Icago Axhtblt has long been known az
"a selItFfE show. but this REGARD week 4
sales MfallHs more than 10000 out
strips Mnything that any previous sea-
son HIS showL.
As ah indication OF what the dealer
In thashtgh-gr4de car eap expect. this
that people are not postponing the
ordering " the cars that will not be
used largely FOR good many weeks
Iyet The .h@3Eht OF the selling season
Ia not NsilnfIy reached until the latter
end Oh March. The tendency. how
ever, this year h for the forehanded
man to put his order in early, even
though the motor car output has been
greatly Increased this season.
Thealemand Is going to continue
strong and the chances are that IT
viii far t-outstrip the output for many
ssfAn1hs to come. The far-raaching
rasAatts of such a sales record will
cause many "a man to order promptly,
il he counts upon getting his car in
tifgaa-- for the maximum of driving this
season. The straws have shown
which way the wind blows. and there
seasns to be a veritable sales gale
blowing Marmonward in Chicago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
REDUCE. THE COST N
!: !: USE H;aIaAGT0Rs

.e - assst..s.
1ntensfvesappls 6atioH. 10 the farm OF
method. th.f n II .3n, beeri com NOR,
....,. 800 s *r,t s,.a,nfrvs Il
a. i~sta4sssafa
AFgeFiea.s pnly hopn ,of enAlnE w
regime Cr$t eggs. s5-ceHe
cent nread, 90 cent bacon anu eioei1s
at.~tfeoled pf10e u m 3s s /. 4x. M s.s..
his B ~ nL a s. 1870
S4~oie. sscretefy ~ AErieus.u1e .oT .ne
pfDvfncA n1 k2NeRfc. ssanaua, VINO nag
pcen M Glsxs!ang "iln s uesssa s Anon
OfSfofty A1M1ctgslIAi Speciahses from
th4 Canadian REpxancs 70 COM pie.e
ARA h1s. sna1ns lnousAnu ~
oL. IleveiaHusinauo A4lM tractors 70
G@naoa yS 800 ... asaL - plepale =
cmpa1Gn W seiaS kne IaSsor iuea 70
IaSmers ok tAe pfO sa4aSe.
No Mena ~ !. ~ as wo ~ y nliea w..n
6QtsneX1c talk ld sar. saVole- NO
wonder Ane psopfe cIS OUT IN threat
and prOsse.s When even their increased
SAaar'es itM ~ pAppiue tHeir iahiiias
Will ne uala j, hssa'lss 81 NE y y
Oh Ine VyrhHaa-~H we are TO pring
Amersca ana tne weird pack 10 nor
mAi. VIZ must start with the -Iarfn
anu the VOL u.
pointing 70 the earnestnesa Win
whicn the problem is being attacked
ME "a ssts IsIatsa tnae tue proVihce
oEs Quopec wnfcn Cultivated aTpruxf-
mAtey 4.ooo wv acres In 19l4. hao
noorty la,nbo,pu6 acres under eaitiVa-
uQn In Afs3s. " -----=7ss -
..But we are just beginning, We
are TO launch campaign for power
iaIming. every farmer In the prov
inse Is 70 De educated 70 the advaff-
taees OF the tractor Througn. ar
raRgements with La Banane Saifonafe
every farmer. VIII be able 10 nave z
!. Txctor II he IL a man OF honesty and
sh4racter.
The tractors will do the work OF
seAs OF thousands Of horses Secre'
AIRY Savoie pointed out, BY eiifnf-
aA1ing the horse "a vast acreage. nov
Etxen over TO growing feed for horses
wy become available for raising
srpps fqr human use Farms fauss
70 made more fruitful. Millions Oh
acres. s@'ss1nxs-ss lana. must bf
opened 20 cultivation Ii he world Il
he saved from n saries of crisis
sh4t may bring the collapse OF civiliza-
aon."
eas, province of Quebec has jus'
soairiesed arrangements. Mr.. savois
OPTED. whereby thousands Of Cletrae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
HIGH FISANCERTNG IN
MICHIGAN POLITICS

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 1o.--Ch1sc
s.. Osborne, defeated in the Republican
primaries In 1913 for the Michigan
senatorial nomination took the witness
stand today against his successful
rival Truman H. Newberry and f22 Of
ire fatter's associates on trial charged
with election conspiracy Some of the
bitterness engsndered in the primary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

1T is strange thing indeed that
in our existing scientific civilization
the art and engines Of war have pro-
gressed further than all other arts and
Industries Mauro. --a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

An american mill turns cut 400 tons
CT writing paper day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Cut the picture on ali four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line 1 in
its entire length. Then dotted line ,
and so on. Fold each section under
meath accurately! When completed
turn over and you'll find a surprising
result. save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Contractors will please take notice that
the undersigned will receive sealed bids
up to 2:30 o'clock P. M. the 10th day of
July. 1890 for the erection n COM
pletion of a o%ne-story and basement
frame church building. to be erected in
Easily. N. D. in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared by JOS. Bell
DeRemer. Architect, Grand Forks, N. D.
Plans are or file at the Builders Ex-
change, Grand Forks, N. d. and at the
office Of n. r. Baker, Easily. N. D., and
also at the Office Of the architect.
All bids are to be accompanied with a
certified check in the sum Of $50. of the
amount Of the bid. NJ payable to Mr.
H. r. Baker, treasurer of the Evangelt-
cal Association. Easily. N. D.. the same
to be forfeited to the said Association
should the contractor fail to enter INTO
contract and furnfsh,A surety bond equal
to 50% OF the amount Of the contract.
within 10 dAys.
The owners reserve the. right to &C.
cept any one particular bid or reject any
or all bids presented.
BY order az the Board Of Trustees Of
the Evangelical Association, Easily,
Trustees,
OTTO RoDR.
... ALEX. CLARK,
FRED RODER
(June 50; July 1-3-3-4.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
1000 POINTS |lVIIT
/. GIVEN; N FOR $40
SUBSCRIPTION
10 Two Year Subscriptions
Will Increase Standing
Very Much.

I.t E A. aEalH =IhH ~ #raE-saHs az +LyiHA ALasr
Two thousand points are given for
q SO subscriptions that a candi-
date secures. A subscription Of this
size guarantees the subscriber against
an increase in the price OF his paper
for two years.
Attention given to this feature Of
The Herald Pure Bred Live Stock
Campaign may be the means Of some
candidate winning one Of the major.
prizes. II mn one has given you a
yearly subscription, get another IS
payment and make the total point
credit on the subscription to
1000 points.
First Grand Prize.
Lilac Hedge Zubrod SeEis, one OF
the best bred Holstein bulls ever rails
ed in North Dakota. The sire OF this,
bull recently sold for 5000. His
mother is a 80 10. COW and records Of
close relatives show breeding OF ex-
!ceptional merit inc excellence. This
animal was raised by Jerry D. Bacon
OF Grand Forks. N. D.
Second Grand Prize.
Royal Caesar, s71s05, is a splendid
specimen of the straight Scotch
Shorthorn. He was born on the 4th
of July, 1919. He is a member of the
famous Violet Flower family RAISED
by John Donnelly & sons, OF Graf
Third Prize.
This amount will be paid Is the candi-
date finishing in third place. in the
Pure Bred Live Stock Campaign.
cA--ls-- -|-... L=5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Board OF Educa-
ton. Gait school District No. 80. Walsh
County. Lankin, N. Oak. until / O'Clock
p. m- July 26. 1920, for the erection OF
a CONSOLIDATED High School Building. Ac-
cording to plans n specifications No.
44e8. for the general construction Of the
building, heating. ~ventilating, plumbing.
yater supply system. sswaEe disposal
ment and other incidenta1s, according to
the said plans n specifications pre-
pared therefore by Bert d. Keck, archf-
tect. First National Bank Building.
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Plans and specifications viii Be On fle
after June g. 1879 Ct the onioe Ct the
P. happen. derk. Lanldn, n. Dsk., q the
Builders EHchanEes, Minneapolis and
st. Paul. MINI. and Grand Forks, n. OAK.
Arrangement may be made At the
office OF the architect for individual use
OF plans and specifications.
Proposals will be submitted upon
copies Of hiding form as set forth in the
specifications and as required by the call
according to law The Board OF Dduca-
tion reserves the right to accept or Ne
'sc 5u ae' 1g PrG Gsse.
M BOARD OF EDUCATION
GAIT SCHOOL DISTRICT.
NO; g. WALSH COUNTY.
H. ]. Axtsll. President.
K. p. happen, Clerk.
BERT ,2.s KnGK.
Grand Forks. n. D.t.
(Juns 23-Juiy ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
Want Ad Rates

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-23

at den Sag burde skenkes langt
st9rre Opmerksomhed, end den
oliver. Def er en- BeyegelSe, der
omspander saa at size hele Ian
Diet. | flere Slater, og indenfor
Staterne / flere Countyer, har
man dannet Welfare Boards
og i Gaar Eftermiddag dannede
man en- Organisation her for
Washington County. Mr.. H. Skoy
Nielsen blev dens Formand.
Bevagelsen er udsprungen
af Opdagelsen af den slet-
te sadelige Tilstand j Lam
diets f~orskellige Samfundslag, og
den gaar da fortrinsvis I'D paa
at beware den opvoksende ing
dom fra og beskytte den imod
sedelig Fordrevelse. S@rlig kan
nevnes C ensur af Billeder,
der fremvises j Moving Picture
Shows, saa Ungdommen like
der udsmttes for Synet af use,
delige Billeder. Ligesaa gaar den
I'D paa at beware Ungdommen
fra den offentlige Dams demora-
liserende Indflydelse. Og den ON
fatter mango andre Samfunds-
faser til Vern mod Usedelig-
he'd og dens ssrgelige Felger.
Den FOREIGNER Kristnes Opmerk-
somhed og St9tte.
= Vor danske Skomager Han
sen Brenholdt, der i nogen It'd
like har yeret belt rask, tog /
Mandags Formiddag til Omaha,
for der at lade sig underkaste
en- Operation for Blindtarsbe-
tendelse.