davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20

.17th.
william J.. O'Brien. q representa-
tive of the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, has announced his resig-
nation from that concern after many
years of service.
Ex-senator D.. G, Chase and family
are summering at their summer
home in Fultonville, N. Y.
J.. Lorton Berlew. and william b.
Ryan, clerk and carrier respectively
at the local Post Office, entered upon
their fifteen day vacation to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
South Amboy

A meeting Of the Common Coun-
ell will be held in the council cham
Der tonight at s o'clock. At this
meeting bids will be received for
$50 feet OF fire hose, which is found
Il be required ~ the various de-
partments in the city.
Christ. Rhefuss is having his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20

Mrs Garret McKeene in Dayton,
Ohio, have returned home.
Miss Gertrude Hugg a returned
to her home in Freehold after spend
ing several days in town as the guest
of Miss Miriam Lloyd.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
HONOR OLD IRELAND IN TINE PROGRAM ON
 q. PATR|CK'S DAY

Ireland in song and story was laud- ed last night at the high school audi torium on the annual day of it's patron saint to large audience made up mainly of those with ties of heredity to the Old Sod.
 The principal address of the evening was made by J. P. Dougherty of Globe who told of the hopes and aims of Ireland. Governor Campbell also made an address on the subject of The Irish In America The musical numbers were a feature of the evening. Fol lowing is the program:
 Overture, Songs of Ireland" Phoe- nix City Band
 Opening remarks-James P. Lavirl. chairman.
 Vocal-Trish Lilt," Miss Sarah E. Ray, Mrs. J. o. AfcNey, accompanist-
 Dance-Irish Jig. Bernard Funk, Mrs. J. O. McVey, accompanist.
 Vocal-(a) Mother Machree," (b) My Wild Irish Rose Mrs. E. A. Har rington, Miss Eleanor Lewis. accom- panist.
 Add,s ss-"The Irish In America,' Governor Thomas P. Campbell.
 Reading-'The Irish Record Miss Marie T. Byrne.
 vocal-(a) '.Macushla," tb) '4Serry
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
Hotel Arrivals

Messrs F. G. Baldridge and c. H. Martin of San Diego, who are guests of the Hotel Adams and have recently come from a coast trip. declare that outside of San Francisco there is everywhere @ scarcity of housing ac ccmmodations.
 Both are enthusiastic over the open- iEg of the new Arizona and San Diego railroad from San Diego to Yuma, and prophecy great things for the Imperial Valley and Arizona in many ways, but mainly for the shipment of cotton for tIe orient, which formerly had to be sent via Los Angeles and San Pedro
 J. J. McEvoy, a jeweler of 933 Loomis street, Oakland, California, who is guest at the Commercial Lctel while visiting his daughter Miss Ethel McEvoy. states it is his first visit in 16 years to Phoenix, and that the city that he remembers at thas time was nothing but a village with a main street and . tented city ad- joining.
 He was more than surprised when Ee stopped off the tra in and saw the rioderr city that has grown mp since he last visited 1t, and says that to one " ho has not seen the city of 16 years ago. it must be impossible to conceive its rapid growth.
  air traffic Arthur J. Stone of St. Louis at the Jefferson hotel says that St Louis already has passed city or dInance which prohibits operators sirships from driving their machines ever the roofs of buildings at height of less than 30 feet unless when rising from a landing place The ordinance also prohibits driving an aeroplane over a crowd of more than 100 or more people. The penalty is a fine of S501 for infractions of the new law.
 Mrs. c. T. Mason and daughter of Buffalo, New York, are guests at the Commercial hotel and are contemplat- ing trip through the Grand Canyon.
 R. F. Page of Brooklyn. New York is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. l.. M. Avrill and niece of Los Angeles are visiting Phoenix and are guests of the Commercial hotel
 Since the organization of the salvage division in the United States in April. 1918, more than S13,000,000 has been realized by the sale of waste war ma terial
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

When the public attaches itself firm ly to a regular fellow in the realm of sport. it's custom is to make an actor of him.
 Jim Corbett, the Apollo of the prize ring, has amasSed a second fortune spinning yarns for vaudeville audi enceS-
 Jimmy Britt, another exponent of the padded mitts, has given his mono logue before nearly all the crowned heads Of Europe and is a reigning music hall favorite in London.
 And now comes Mike Donlin, one of the most popular of all baseball heroes. the latest to lay aside the laurels of sport to win them afresh as a thespian- To be sure, the step from the clubhouse to the dressing room isn't any recent experiment for Donlin. As a matter of fact he has been collecting salary as an actor ever since his return from the famous globe girdling tour of the Giants in 1914. but not until this season has his stage work matched his prominence as diamond star. Lack Of opportunity in the roles that he has played in vaudeville and comedy has kept him
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
comparative obscuritv.

in comparative obscurity.
 The goal of Mikes ambition has been reached this season. however, and newspaper reviewers in New York, Chicago and Boston have agreed that he has arrived" A change in the original Broadway cast of Turn to the Right gave him his oppor- tunity.
 John Golden, producer of the widely praised laugh maker. neededU Uh type for the part of the smooth, delft pick pocket. Slippery Muggs," an impor- tant factor in the rollicking fun of the play, and at Donlins earnest solici- tation he was allowed a rryout. The instantaneous hit scored by the ball. player-actor resulted in the producer signing him on a long term contract at a fancy figure. Donlin Is now on tour with the original production of Turn to the Righti" that was pre- sented at the GaietS theater, New York. for solid year, and he will ap- pear with the organization at the Elks theater. three days, beginning Thursday, March 25.
 Next season he will probably be fea- tured in new play by MT. Golden.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
r. W. HITLER TAXES POSSESSION IF SUN
 DRUG CO., AS OWNER

With an. experience of 26 years in the drug business, 15 Of which have been in Arizona, F. w Ritter yesterday y took possession of the Sun drug store at the southwest corner Of First ave nue and Monroe street as sole owner having purchased the business from w. F. Neaii-
 MT. Ritter comes from Lowell. Ark where he has conducted a drug store for the past 15 years and has been one of the most successful and prominent business men Of Lowell ana Bisbee- although Mir. Ritter will make his per manent home in Phoenix, he continues in ownership of another drug store a. Warren. Mrs Ritter and the f2mil- of a boy and girl will arrive in this city Saturday, when a residence Will be s5- lected.
 In purchasing the Sun drug store Mir Ritter becomes the owner Of one of the leading stores of the city and ia one Of the very best locations. Opposite the postoffce, 1t is on the street car loop, every street car in the city pass inS the store. Because Of this cen tral location that corner has become a waiting point Tor street car patrons
 The Sun drug store in Phoenix was established May 13. 1913. and has grown from a comparatively small con cern with one drug clerk to the present large and handsome store, with beauti full modern furnishings and doing a business that requires the services cf six registered pharmacists and Of n employees altogether The stock car ried is very large and extremely varied many lines being offered not ordinarii1- seen in q single drug store
 MT. Ritter, the new proprietor. comes to Phoenix with a very high opinion of the city and the people. For some time it has been his desire to become identified with the business Interes Is here and in securing the Sun drug store he feels he has been extremely fortunate.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
cARTER-DELMoNTp DRAW

TUCSON, March 17.-Tommy Car ter of Miami and Gene DeImont of Los Angeles. lightweights, fought a 10- round bout to a draw decision here to- night. The bout was full of action but neither man was hurt and there were no knockdowns. Carter's we'll known right did not feature. the blow usually overshooting the mark Carter had several inches advantage of Del mont in height, which seemed to cause him to misjudge his blows Belmont staged several ripping attacks. In the six-round preliminary Young Hook bone of Tucson and Young Chico of Miami fought a draw
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
ROOSEVELT GIRLS
 WIN DOUBLE-HEADER

The Roosevelt grammar school girls won what might be termed mixed double-header' from the Madison grammar school girls yesterday. In a basketball game between the girls teams of the two schools, Roosevelt won, 12 to 2, and immediately after the Roosevelt girls beat the Madison girls at playground baseball by score of IA to 3.
 With the girls victorious yesterday. the boys of the Roosevelt grammar team are making a better showing at baseball, as result of recent strength ening of the team. The Roosevelt boys won from the Republican carriers team, 14 to 1 Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
INVITED TO ATTEND
 MEETING IF [. IF [.

The Citizens Industrial Committeo invite all journeymen mechanics of the city who are in favor Of the open shop in the building traEes of Phoenix, or who are employed in open shops in the building trades. to attend a meet ing at the chamber Of commerce tO- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock 70 elect members to the Phoenix Building Trades Open Shop association.
 The plan of organization of the open shop association provides that four members of the board of directors shall be workmen actually employed in The building trades. not more than one to be selected from any one craft.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

Dance Miss Elizabeth Toohey, Miss Eleanor Lewis, accompanist-
 Address-"The Irish Issue" J. P. Dougherty.
 Audienee-"Star Spangled Banner"
 The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Irish Club of Ari- zona- Following are the officers: w. J. Burns, president: J. 4. Johnson, sec retary- treasurer; J. J. Halloran. J. T. Whitney, NJ. F. Kelly. executive com mittee; William Gleason, J. E. Geare, J. P. Lavin, finance committee; J. F. De Sousa, publicity; A. ". Liefgreen, decorations
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
UNIFORM DRESS TO
 BE DISCUSSED TO-DAY

Uniform dress for girls will be dis cussed here today at 3:30 D. m. in the west room of the high school at a meeting called by the Parent Teachers association, the uniform dress commit : tee being scheduled to submit a report at the meeting. Announcement Is made by Mrs. H. A. Seyeringhaus, chairman.
 The idea was tried out here in tenta- tive form last year, meeting with ex- pressions of approval at that time. Mrs. Severinghaus says that the ulti- mate decision will be subject to the girls concerned, no expressions on probabilities being available until they are heard from.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
TAKES 99-YEAR LEASE .ON E. WASHINGTON q.
 AS SITE FOR THEATER

For the first time in the history Of Maricopa 99-year lease was filed in the county recorders office. It was filed Monday for Frank COX of Los Angeles as lessee by Attorneys Uul!ard and Jacobs on the property at 112 and IA East Washington street. MT. COX will erect theater on the site li the near future. The lease was given by D. and J. Goodman Of Niiwslts.See. Wis the owners. and covers technically the east 15 feet of tot anl all of lot 10. block 20.
 At present the site is occupied by a one-story frame building containing the Toggery, M- Levinson, proprietor. and the Hurley market. Under the terms of the lease, MT. Cox cannot erect a building on the lots to cost less than $50,000, and it. is understood that the theater will cost considerable above that figure. It is said that it will be the finest in the city. Work of raging the old buildings will be done as soon as possible. The lease binds the lessee to complete the work of removing the old buildings in two years
 The lease, which begins March 15. 1920, and ends March 15. 2019. calls for
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
ADAMS SCHOOL WINS
 FROM MONROE NINE

The Adams school team further in- creased it's lead in the Phoenix gram mar school league yesterday afternoon by sending the Monroe school down to defeat 14 to fin a fast game on the Monroe grounds. The Adams team got a lead of one run in the first inning and practically cinched the game with six runs in the thirc, adding six more in the fifth
 Roman Sierros relieved Elias Corona for Monroe in the pitchers box in the fifth in an attempt to hold down the score. and the Adams nine was held scoreless in the sixth and seventh innings. It's lead was safe. however, throughout. The score by innings: Adams -- 2 0 0-14 Monroe - o 0 0 O. f
 Batteries: Adams: Jce Trammel, Teddy Diebold- Monroe: Elias Corona and Roman Sierros. Earl Grace.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
o'DoWD BEAT RATNER

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 17.-Mike ODowd of St. Paul, middleweight champion, defeated Augie Rather of New York in a 10-round bout here to- night. Rather fought a defensive bat tie for eight rounds and mixed matters in the last two rounds, when he made a fairly good showing
 Kid Johnson, negro heavyweight from Pittsburg, lasted 42 seconds with Harry Wills of New York Wills hit Johnson once and Johnson hit the floor twice. Johnson went down, got up, went down--and stayed down.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
MISS BESS BARKLEY
 IN RECITAL TOWGH7

One of the attractive events in 1oca! musical circles of the year is to occur tonight at the Scrool of Music when Walter Hastings Olney, head of the vocal department. will present his rupil, Bess BarkIey. in public recital. Mss Barkley is the daughter of AIr. ard Mrs. s. Y. BarlSley. pioneer resi- dents of the valley, q member of the faculty of the high school and a young
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
REFEREE STOPS GO

kENOSHA, Wis, March 1.-The TO- round go tonight between Ted Jamie son, Milwaukee lightweight. and George Knockout" Brown Of Chicago was stopped by tho referee in the fourth round. when Jamieson claimed he was fOuled.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

The net earnings of the American Telephone & Telegraph company for 1919 amounted to S6O,24S, ,3SS. as com pared with S54. .293,0I7 in 1918. This gain was made despite an increase in operating expenses of almost S3-- 5O00OO
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
JACK BRITToN WON

CANTON, O.. March 17.-Jack Brit ton, welterWeight champion of the world. tonight outpointed Jack Perry of Braddock, Pa..> in a 12-round bout here tonight, according to newspaper critics.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
U. OF c. crNcHEs TITLE

BOULDER, Colo, March 1.-The University of Colorado tonight cinched the basketball championship of the colorado conference by defeating the University of Denver, 24 to s.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

a yearly rental of sso0o for the first ten years and S7000 a year for the next
 S9 years making a total of $6S3,0o0 for the life of the contract.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
DIDN'T EEAsE HIM

Socrates lifted his cup-'-Hllst-s this stuff" he asked
 'Hemlocki'' replied the cup bearer
 "Ohli' said Socrates, that's all right thought it was one of those d-d substitutes for Beer-Aa s. Tech. Woo Doc.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
NEWBERRY TRIAL ID
 JURY TODAY OR FR|DAYY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March IT, With all defense arguments finished and the last government plea well un- der way, the Newberry elections con- spiracy case tonight was within a few hours of submission to the jury. Martin W. Littleton of New York for the defense, and Frank C. Daley of In dianapolis for the government engaged in a debate today. Defendants, espe- cially Senator Truman 1T. Newberry and Paul King. his campaign manager, were alternately extolled and con demned, and the law of conspiracy ex- plained as first involving something dark and mysterious and then as sim pie proposition that men must not ar- range to violate the statutes
 Mir. Littleton occupied the greater part of the morning and half the after noon session.
 MT. Daley consumed the last hour of the afternoon and has at his disposal all of tomorrow.
 Judge c. w. Sessions. who has pre- cided throughout the eight weeks trial of the 50 defendants, has indicated that he will not charge the jury until Friday, unless arguments are com pleted by tomorrow noon.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

woman with the voice and personality to be success musically. She will be assisted in the program by Elizabeth Phillips, piano pupil Of Franz Darvas, and Eugenia Natucki, violin pupil of H. klingenfeld. Mrs. will act as accOmpanists. Following is the program: Vocal
 "A Song of Thanksgiving .
 Frances Allitseu ..A,1an Allah c,,. ;. ,-,.,,; Chadwick T.ano-- scherzo in Bmi. Chopin Vocal
 Arabian Romances". - Couehois Bolero
 Serenade
 Finale
 Where My Caravan Has Rested"
 with Viola Obligato by
 Miss Corneiia Luscomb) Scene de Ballet. et........D DeBeriot Vo cal
 springs Singing MacFadyen EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS At Hot Springs, Ark.
 RH.E l Pittsburg Nationals ..5 10 Flaherty, Holborrow, Fortune and Livingston, Devine; Carlson. Wisner. Eberhard, Fender and Lee, Hoeffner. At Palm each, Fla.
 RHE Cincinnati Nationals New York Americans .7 10 Q Russell, Smith and Rariden. Allen: MoGridgc. Collins and Ruel At Los Angeles, Calf
 R. H. E.. Chicago Nationals 2 I Los Ahseies 10 Hendrix, NewiSirI1 and DaIy: Schultz. Dumovich, Mckay, Thomas ane Lapan, Bassler.
 At Pharr, Texas.
 R.H.E. St Louis Nationals ID Philadelphia Americans s1 IA o Sherdell and Clemons, DiIlhoefer: Bigbee Reckert. Rornell and Styles. At St. Petersburg, Fla.
 RHE. Washington Americans ...- 2 12 1 Indianapolis American Assn. ..4 3 Johnson, Zachary and Mayer; Mur-. ray, Farrell and Gossett, HenIine
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

Redd-Black took his dog over to France with him when he left with his regiment, didn't he?
 Greene-Oh, yes.
 And they have returned. I hear?' "Yes'
 Both got their old jobs back?'' Well, the dog has. I saw him chas- ing his tail today."-Yonkers States man.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

Experiments by an East Indian scientist have brought out the fact that plant life may be affected and perhaps regulated by the use of radio waves.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

Since the organization of the salvage division in the United States in April. 1918, more than S13.000,000 has been realized by the sale of waste war ma 3aJ
, 1920-11-02
ST. Thomas News.

Intense interest was created on Satur-
day. when from the Signal Station
there flashed the news: Steamer
west!s Several steamers in sight! Steamer
in tow! German steamerl'' and later
the German $. S. "Negada," Captain
w. Kagelmacher, appeared in port
towed by the W British Navy tugs
st. Teath' and st. Athan.o
The "Negada" arrived at Valparaiso,
Chill, from Hamburg, on August 9th
1914. and discharged all her cargo, re-
naming at that port until May 10Th.
1920.
In September 1918, fearing that the
United States would seize her as a prize,
the officers and crew destroyed the en-
Qines, and threw their parts into the sea.
Temporary repairs having been effect
ed, the ship left Valparaiso on May l5,
1920, calling at the various CHILEAN ports,
and loading nitrate. lowed by the tug
''St. Teath," they set sail fer Colon.
where they we're joined by the st.
Athan," and reached here nine days
later.
The two tugs have gone to San Juan,
Porto Rico, for Goals, and will return
in a day or two, when they will re-
sumo their charge; sailing for Fayal.
, 1920-11-02
MOTTO E.

DIARIES having claims against
: The estate Of CHRISTIAN JAMES
who died in st. Thomas on July
80, 1920, are hereby notified to file
their claims with the undersigned
Court within three months from
date, after which time no claims
against said estate will be paid.
: Dealing Court for ST. Thomas and St,
John, St. Thomas, October 20, 1920
THIELE,
Judge.
, 1920-11-02
Azores and finally to Ply mouth. England
where the snip will De given over snto
the hands of the British Admiralty -.
Thomas Mol Mites, October 26H
During the fast two days there Was
a rain fall Of $50 llnes. ST. lHon"s
Mail Notes, oct 28th.

a horrible murder has been committed
IN Tortola. News reached here on Sat
uraay morning that q young, MANDY tne
name OF Charles Dawson had peer found
dead under conditions pointing to q foul
mnrder, He is reported to have gone out
from home to water his cattle when a.
la~nothened overstay caused a search to
he made when ne was found In a gully
terribly nutilated. This was on thurs
day. On Saturday it is said his broth
er Evelyn c~onfe#ssd TO the murder 10
which ANOTHER brother Hylton, was al
50 concerned. Both the brothers We're
at once arrested and a court IS oeing
held in the matter. Sam Dawson i
the father of the two murderers ano
their victim. The murder took place
in the countrY soma eight miles IRON
the settlement of RoadtoWn.-I0eo
, 1920-11-02
TELEGRAM ).
ST. CROIX STATION.

london October 28th. The strike OF
cool miners throughout England and
Wales was settled this afternoon, but
4ho settlement is contingent on a PAL
lot of the miners.
New York, Oct. 28th.-The NeW4ork
Herald this morning prints an estitnate
of the presidential election result 10 the
s A. next Tuesday. based, the paper
declares s.on a careful study OF the en-
fire situation in~-eennection with ln1or,
nation received by the New York Herald
from Ali parts of the country. Hardlng
and Coolidge. the republican ticket lead-
ens are conceded 346 of the 5Sl votes IN
the electoral college, according to MS
forecast. Cox and Roosevelt the demo
cratic candidates. are allotted ia. Inc
remajninos 81 votes are catalogued as
doubtful with Is likely TO go to the re-
publican and 46 to the democratic col
INNS The Herald, Which is coHtroll-
ed by Frank A. Munsey, IS q republican
newspaper.
who was arrested on Oct. l9ts.. cnafgeo
with attempting to cause sedltion 10 tne
navy by editing and PUBLISHING an issue
of the newspaper. h Workers Dreao,
nought'' on October 10th. was sentenced
today to six months Imprisonment on con
yiction of the offence.
Athens, Oct. 29th. Prince Paul~Was
proclaimed King by the Greek Pariiament
last evening. Earlier IN the session Aa-
miral C~oundouriotis was elected Regent
Prince Paul was born in this city on De-
cember 14th. 1901. is not married. oince
his father for ner, King Co tantlne' leIe
, 1920-11-02
EDITORIAL.

Today, November End, the presiden,,
tial election comes off in the United
States and by midnight tonight, or early
tomorrow the result will be known set
Ting beyond doubt which Of the candl-
dates. Senator Harding or Governor Cox,
has succeeded to the highest executive OF
flee Of the great nation TO which we proud
w claim relationship. We purpose fur
nishing cur readers with a short sketch
of the life of the elected candidate in We'd
nesday's issue.