davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Wilson To Qu1t Sheep Business;
 W9W SeII Flock
IRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ


 WASHINGTON, July 31-Presi- dent Wilson is to retire from the sheep business. The White House flock of 48 prize sheep, which has kept the lawns cut for three sum mers, is to be sold.
 The yield of wool has gone to charity, this year to the Salvation Army. In 1918 the flock produced 98 pounds, which was sold by the Red Cross, bringing more than S52,o00.
 The original flock of 18 head was obtained from William Woodward of New York, who has farm near Bowie, Md, where, it was said to- day, George Washington once ob- tained herd of deer for the grounds at Mount Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
ORDERS coURT MARTIAL.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 31.-Gov- ernor w. P. Hobby today ordered a general court martial to try Private J c. Tyler, Texas national guard sen try on duty here with the troops in connection with martial law proclaim ed in Galveston as a result of the longshoremens strike, and who is charged with killing Captain H. A. Robertson. According to Brigadier General J. A. Wolters, Tyler Shot Rob ertson when the latter, driving an au- tomobile, failed to stop at his com mand
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
REAUTiFYiNG THEs ROADSIDE

Alongside the dusty pike, a few miles north of Chillicothe, a farmer and his wife for years have beautified the roadway near their home by planting flowers outside the fence. Instead of permitting the weeds and rank grass to fringe the roadway, they have set apart about a hundred feet of space for the flowers, have given them rich soil in which to grow, cared for them so they are fresh and vigorous during the season, and have watched them flourish and grow until the picket fence is nearly hidden by them.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
SCHOONER ARRIVES

NOME, Alaska, July 31.-Capt. Road Amundsen's schooner, the Maude, on which the explorer intends to leave in a few days on a try for the North Pole, arrived here today from Sledge Island, near Nome, where, for two weeks she has been riding out a storm. Amundsen, who arrived here several days ago, plans to spend the next few days provisioning the schooner for the polar trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
! STUDENT OF STEAM ROLLERS
 a shin Sfarl

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Torkins, what do they want with a steam roller in a convention2"
 ''The term is only a figure of speech
 ''I know that. But it is a good figure of speech? All the steam rollers I ever saw at work made a terrible amount of noise. but were in reality very easy to sidestep.''
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
GOES TO PORTLAND

PASSPORT, Me, July 31.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for vice president, left his summer home on Campobello Island tonight for Port land. He plans to spend tomorrow with relatives and to leave for Wash ington at night. Mrs. Roosevelt. who accompanied him, will go with him to Dayton to attend the Cox notification ceremonies
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
WIN TENNIS TITLE

DALLAS, Texas, July 31-Bradley Hogue and George Wright of Dallas, won the Southwestern district doubles titles in the district tennis tourna- ment here today by defeating J. B. Adoue, Jr., and Ivan Ames, also of Dallas.
 Hogue, who holds the southwestern singles title, will play Louis Thal- heimer of Dallas Sunday in the final match of the tournament.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Washington Is Shown
 Without False Teeth
(Associated Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, July 28.-A rare and comparatively unknown portrait of George Washington, painted in oils on a marble slab, by Archibald Robertson has been deposited in the New York Historical society by Tarrant Putnam, a lineal descendant of the artist, it was announced today.
 The painting shows Washington clad as a civilian in pale brownish coat with broad white ruffles down the front
 4 notation by the artist indicates the portrait was painted in Philadelphia in December, 1791. The artist had written that when the painting was made Washington did not wear his false teeth.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

COTTON NEARLY READY TO PiCk-W H. Porter reports that he has 100 acres of volunteer cotton at his ranch in Marinette. which will be ready for picking about August 15. He declares that he has the finest stand of cotton in the valley, which has attracted many visitors to his ranch recently.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
NEEDED THERE, TOO
(Denver Timesl

"Coney Island has special women po- lice to keep other members of their sex properly covered while in bathing
 That isn't a bad idea If it succeeds why not import them into some of the New York restaurants ?"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
COMPLETE PLANS

WARSAW, July 31.-Plans to with draw all Americans from Warsaw. If necessary, owing to the advance of the bolsheviks, have virtually been com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
A CLEAN SWEEP

(Boston Transcript Vacationist-You say the city takes everything you raiser Farmeri-Yes. And that includes the help we raise.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

 inast ou fed patients tell quality
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
# Geo. Washington Was Aipe Today

He would appreciate and take advantage of the many benefits of modern dentistry
 Today, carelessness and neglect are the only excuses for the lack of good looking, healthy teeth. If one has his teeth examined oc- casionally, tooth ailments may be reduced to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
TEACHERS ARE HUMBLED.

The teachers basket ball team went
down in ignomniious defeat before
the student team in an interesting
game played Friday afternoon on the
Lee High School campus. The score
was 33 to 10, and proved beyond all
doubt the superiority of the student
team.
The game was fast and interesting
throughout and furnished much merri-
ment to the spectators. The students
rushed their school room "bosses" al
every stage Of the game, and gave
them drubbng they viii long re.
member.
Every precaution had been taken
for the care of injured faculty mem
bers, but the game passed Off without
casualty, the students having beer
content to gently demonstrate their
superior ability as basket ball players
Miss George Quarrels referred the
game to the entire satisfaction OF all
concerned, having pleased both teams
and the spectators as well by her fair
and unbiased decisions.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
"EVERYWOMAN' AT PRINCESS
FOR TWO DAYS, MONDAY.
MARCH 22ND, TUESDAY. 23RD

There are very few people who have
not hea-o of the Tremendous succcss
Of "Eyerywoman' on the stage. It wa.
hailed as something wonderfully new
and different, when it had it's first
presentation in New York However
great was the success of "Everywom-
an as spoken drama, it has taken
the screen to bring out the entertain.
ing and spectacular values TO the full
lest extent. Lavish beauty is the
keynote OF the picture. A cast TINT
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

represents the best known and mod
capable stars Of the screen are ehard
ed with the proper portrayal Of u
many characters, some calling i'd
close study and ability. An expe|
director, George Melford, was trustd
with the transfer Of "Everywomar|
from the stage to the screen, ard HI
success is wonderful, An unstintd
expenditure Of artistic effort ar|
money, has produced the greatest oil
ture Of the year Don't miss "EverI
woman if you do you will have ii
priyed yourself Of real treat.
Dispatch advertisers get results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS,

A series of evangelistic meetings
are being held at the First Christian
Church in this city, conducted by Rev.
R. A. White, of Atwood, Kans,, and
Sam j. White, of West Point. Rev.
White will preach at both the SER
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21
. : = : : : = : : : : : : I.
FACTS ABOUT
"EYERYWOMAN"

+ Story was written by Walter 7
! Browne, and produced as i
! modern morality play upon the 4
I speaking stage, where it had !
+ tremendous vogue and was Z
! greeted with acclaim through I
! out the country. 1
+ The Paramount-Artcra screen :
7 version written by Will NJ.
t Ritchey, talented scenarist on
7 the Famous Players Lasky
" Corporation.
+
+ Picture directed by George II. :
+ Melford, who is responsible for
4 many Paramount-Artcraft sue
+ cesses. w. Nicholas Sherer
! was assistant director.
+ 1T is A PARAM0UNT-ART-
T. CRAFT PICTURE - THE
+ BEAUTY PICTURE SUP
+ RENE.
Z J. + J. 1. ! !. ! 4 + + J. j. j.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

vices today at II and 1870. Services
will be held daily at 1880 p. M. each
evening. Sunday School will convene
this morning at 9:45 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-21

Mrs, Aaron Levy of New York, is
expected this week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
FREIGHT TIE-UP
ATLAST ENDED
Utilities Commissioners In
Session Here Told Relief
Is Temporary.

Freight congestion. which ham,
pered transportation during the
spring. summer and early fall. has
virtually disappeared. Clyde B. Ait-
Gibson. Interstate Commerce Com
missioner. yesterday. told members
of the National Association Of Rail-
wav aud Utilities Commissioners
meeting here. But the clearing of
the traffic jam. which for a time
threatened the business of the coun-
try. he said. amounted to "only first
aid to the situation, and not a cure %
The cure" said Commissioner
Aitehison. can come only with the
present equipment of the railroads
being placed in the. best possible
condition. with additions to rolling
stock and motive power. with con-
siderable improvement OF terminals.
with the additions of passing tracks
and the construction of additional
main line tracks.
-'These additions to the physical
plant will be wholly insufficient
without a continuance of such de-
g-ees of centrahzation as will in
sure a unified national policy and
high degree of cooperation as be
tween the carriers"
Commissioner Aitchison presented
to the meeting some figures regard
ing the " ork Of the railroads turing
the past ten months. showing tina
difficulties they had overcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
BOOZE RUNNERS
ARECAUTIONED
Laskey Can See No Consola
ton for Them in Supreme
Court Decree.

Warming to -bootleggers and other
violators Of the voistead act" to be
cautious less they misinterpret the
recent action by the United States
Supreme Court on the dry" en-
foreement laws and ..ind themselves
very much mistaken if they expect
to ind any cousolation" therein. is
contained in q statement yesterday
issasd by United States District At
torney John Z. Laskey. <
II have carefully-read the decI-
sion Of the Supreme Court" says
his statement which was delivered
Monday in the case Of Street against
the Lincoip Safe Deposit Company
and Daniel L. Porter.
SThe facts in that case involved
the lawful possession Of intoxicat-
ing liquors by the owner thereof in
safe deposit company in New
York. the liquors having been ac-
quired and stored with cie safe de-
posit company prior to the date
upon which the volstead act be-
came effective. The court held that
the owner Of that particular liquor
had a right 20 remove IL from the
safe deposit company to his home
to be there used for lawful pur-
poses.
IF bootleggers and other viola.
tors OF the volstead act he con-
cIudes, "expect TO find any conso.
lation for their violations I'm the
decision referred TO they will fnc
themselves very much mistaken"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
GERMAN FUNDS
IN DEALSHONN
Bernstorf Agents Sought to
Buy Mail. Witnesses Say
Ii Court.

NEW YORK. Nov.slo.-TestImony
indicating that Count Johann Won
Bernstorff. former German Ambas-
sador. to the United States. and Helm
rich Albert. German fiscal agent
here, had advanced money toward
the purchase OF an interest in the
New York Evening Mail in 1916
was given today at the trial Of DR..
Edward A. Rumeiy. former part
owner Of the Mall. who is charged
with having concealed German own
erships Of the paper when he re-
ported to the Alien Property Gus
tedian.
voieo /. wallersteIn. Harrison. N.
r. testified that In 1916 8. Waiter
Kaufman, one OF the defendants and
former attorney for Rumeiy. had
offered TO supply him $4,000 to
buy stock in the Mall. waiIerstein
at first decliped the offer and later
accepted. only to decide overnight
that he would better remain out
Of the deal, he said.
Next day. or September 20. 1915.
he said. Kaufman suggested that
II she did not want to accept the
stock he could transfer II to Henry
n Stevenson. a New York City at
torney. The transfer was made.
Wallerstein said.
Alexander H. Bryson. auditor of
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank. New York. testified that Bern
storf and Albert borrowed. s4ee. 900
ut that bank in October. 1915, and
another loan was made to them
s50o.ooo, In December.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

II have suffered intense agony
from eczema on my leg and other
parts of my body for years. and re-
ceived only temporary relief from
other preparations. 1t Is only o
month since I.started to use Pc
TERSON'S OINTMENT. and there is
no sign of eczema or Itching. You
can refer to me."-Geo. c. Talbot, 81
Penfield Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials
says Peterson Of Buffalo just as sin
cere and honest as this one Years
PETERSON'S OINTMENT, made UP
my mind to give a big box for IS
cents. and 1 am still doing Il. as
every druggist in the country
N.1 guarantee PETERsoN's ONT
MENT because 1 know that its
mighty healing power is marvellous.
/ say to every one who buys
a box that IL is rigidly guar
anteed for eczema, salt rheum,
old sores, blind, bleeding and Itch
ing piles. ulcers, skin diseases, chat
ing. burns. scalds, and sunburn, and
II not satisfactory any druggist will
return your money" Mail orders
sis;a,o iallsd BY Jefferson Ointment Co.. Inc.
.ODonnelrs Drug Store and Peo-
pies Drug Store will supply you.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
HOUSING LACK
LAIDTOGREED
Senate Committee Learns
Shortage Of Homes Is
Due to Pro6teers.
LABOR IS ABSoLvED
Usury. Not High Wages,
canse, Says Kenyon at
Chicago Hearing.

$ CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Building
Joan sharks" the income tax law
and profiteer's greed" are q COM
bination which must be smashed II
the shortage Of several million
homes in the United States Is to be
met. witnesses testified at a hear
ing here today before the United
states Senate Committee on Recon-
-struction. The hearing was the first
of a number that will be held
throughout the West. The commit
tee will meet in Des Moines Friday.
Legitimate money lenders are re-
fuEing TO make loans on mortgages,
w. W. Baird. president OF the Chi
,cago Association OF Commerce, and
Charles Bostron. building commits
sioner here. testified. Baird de-
'clared that builders have to pay as
nigh as II per cent interest on mort
cages.
his usury Is practiced, according
10 Bostron. through Commissions"
;exacted when the loan Is made and
does not appear in the written
hrsnsaction.
? After questioning Bostron regard
ing building costs Senator Kenyon.
lof Iowa. a member of the commit
itee. denounced profiteers as the
cause of the home shortage.
The home shortage Is not caused
by high wages paid labor as IL has
generally been attributed" Kenyon
said Greed is the cause of II all
greed-profiteers Let US send a few
OF them to Jail"
Baird declared the Federal tax on
mortgages should be abolished to
Encourage big capitalists to invest
in building mortgages.
Big estates and insurance COM
1panies, which have In the past in
vested their surplus in real estate
mortgages. have now not only
stopped doing so, but are selling the
zones they have and are placing the
s proceeds in other sound securities"
Baird said.
Testimony brought out disclosed
that window glass Is now selling for
sthree times its pre-war values and
that lumber has doubled ana
that other building materials have
Jumped 800 and 400 per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
HIEFSDISCUSS
PARTY REVIVAL
Tammany Leaders Gather
After Defeat at Hoosier
Haven Of Rest.

FRENCH LICK, IND, Nov. To-
Tammany chiefs were gathered here
at Tom Taggart's haven OF rest to-
day for the first time since before
the national Democratic conven-
ton.
This conference Is to resurrect the
pieces of the Democratic party
which was broken and shattered in
the Republican avalanche. At the
preconvention meeting the Demo-
cratic bosses decided to back Gov.
Cox for the Democratic nomination
for President.
Charles Murphy. the boss Of Tam
many isthere. So are Gov. Alfred
z. Smith, of New York; Judge j.
r. Moss and Thomas r. Foley. Mur-
ply Is fond OF golf. and apparently
is more interested in his game than
in politics.
The party ostensibly Is here for
rest. Bit the real mission is to
lay the preliminary plans for a
spirited comeback four years from
now. II was reported.
A woman has been admitted to
the inner councils. She Is Miss
Julia Landers, of Indianapolis. fore
most of Indiana women in Demo-
cratic politics and a candidate for
Presidential elector In the recent
election.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
PRESIDENT GAINING,
COLBY DECLARES

"The gain in the Presidents
health has been steady for many
months and his condition Is a source
of satisfaction to his friends" said
Secretary of State Colbv yesterday.
This statement followed an asser-
tion credited to Ambassador John
W. Davis. upon his arrival In Lon
don, that president Wilson is much
sicker than any person has be-
lieved."
The present week Is the best the
President has enjoyed for a long
time" said Secretary Tumulty.
The official statements set at rest
grave reports regarding the Presi-
dents health current In Washington
for a considerable period. Mr.. Will
son enjoyed a motor ride this after
noon
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Danvine Mayor
Fines Own Son
In Traffic Case

DANvILLE, Va, Nsv. H.
Harry Geedlss, jr., whe.e -
peantnent as tuaHe sf the Cerpe-
ratfen Court 10 expeeteS th1s
week. wns nnea s1o ana eests -
his father Mayor Harry GesS-
s.- snfng.
atserney was caught IN
sle net spsesa 10 eateh yfelntern
ef the traffic ordinance.
TIE 1ayer's expressien az net
ehange ss he hnea HIS SEQ. vhs
was present with . check. which
he hlled eut. He dtd net essfest
the ease.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Dies to Remain
Always Lovely
'sMen,ory

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Mrs. Clar-
ence N. Russell. widow Of q fa-
nous Chicago University football
PLAYER. carried out her wish that
her son woulud always remem-
ber her as a beautiful woman.
Her body vas taken from Lake
Michigan today.
She hac killed herself. reia-
tives believed.
Mrs. Russell had always feared
that as she grew older, her son
might not realize that she had
been q beautiful woman She
had q cousin take care OF the
boy. The mother never allowed
her son to see her. although she
watched him from behind trees
and from other hidden points as
he went to school. She disap-
oeared Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
STOREKEEPER SHOT;
BLAMES NTRUDERS

j SUFFOLK. Va. Nov. 10-J. Al
bert Pruden. a young merchant of
Nansemond County. was found this
morning in a pool of blood in a
room over his store on Main street
The wounded man. severely injured
but still conscious. told the police
that he was shot at four times
BY some unknown man who climbed
through his window.
He could not describe the in
truder. The bullet which went
through his head was found near
the head Of the bed. The pistol.
which the Wounded man claimed
as his own. was broken and the
bullets removed.
Mr.. Pruden was removed to the
Virginia Hospital, where he has a
slight chance for recovery. He will
lose the sight OF one eye II his
wound does not prove fatal
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
ChldWashed to Death
Two Miles Through Sewer

HAGERSTOwN. Nd. Nov. 10
Donald Chopper. aged years, son
of>Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Chopper, while
playing at the open spillway of a
city sewer fell into the opening and
was swept to q speedy death
The child's body was washed two
miles through the sewer and was
caught in a wire net at the outlet
in the Antietam Creek.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
u. S. WILL NOT ASSIST
IN BLOCKADING RUSSIA

The United States has definitely
informed both Great Britain and
France that IL will not. under any
circumstances, participate In the
blockade against Soviet Russia in
+stituted by those two nations.
Following this announcement here
yesterday. Sir Auckland Geddes, this
British Ambassador. paid a long
visit to Secretary of State Colby.
IL is understood that the reason
given to the Ambassador for the
stand taken by the department is
that .the United States government
Is not at war with Russia The
inference was very strong, there
fore, that America regards both
France end England as being at war
with Russia.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
No New Ships in Pacific Fleet.

Navy Department officials yester-
day said they knew Of no additional
ships being assignee to the Pacific
feet. A few destroyers which
while assigned to the fleet. have
not been actually with II. they said
will now join the feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
Ten THOUSAND MINERS
READY FOR BIC STRIKE

CUMBERLAND. ifd- Nov. is--1t
ID accepted ~ in<vitabie here ~
both the coal operators and ths
mine union oflcisis that the men
win 30 on. strike AT midnight. No
vember IS.
The district A. composed Of the
Georges Creek In Maryland and the
Upper Potomac. which lies largely
In West yirEfhia- In the neiEhbor-
hood OF 10000 men VII be affected
New York sot its hrst nre enrinss
from England In I7s1.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11
RsIls Nat 10 Blocks 10 Pay Bet.

ELIZABETH CITY. n. c.. Nov. 10.
Rolling q peanut through ten
blocks of the principal business
streets Of this city was the duty OF
wiifred Dean. OF Elizabeth City.
Dean bet on Cox.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-11

vapor from naphtha or benzine
will fash from lighted gas jet or
match 200 feet away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

house. Cas. toilet: lot 20 x 100; with ga
rage. cement celia-: price 100000.
Charles i. Steuerwald, Inc. eos Smith
Street.
-FOUR Family house; 4 rooms each. IL
Madison Ave.
HOUSE and two lots for sale on account
Of going to Europe. 3 rooms upstairs,
basement. 2 rooms. We will sell II at
almost any price. Worden Ave. Hope
lawn. Address John Mihancki, X. #. ID.
Box 12s, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
RoARp OF EXCISE

Regular meeting Of the Board Of Elk.
else Commissioner OF the City OF Perth
Amboy. N. j., held August 3rd. 1920.
The merabers present were Commissions
ers Flynn. Frey and President Smith.
Billiard licenses were granted to the
following: +
Joseph Kiss. 436 Smith ST. q tablet
Michael Wawerczak. 72O Charles St., q
steve sahul, es7 Hall Ave. Il table,.
Motion prevailed, that the Clerk re-
ouest the City Attorney TO advise the
Board in writing his opiaion as regards
refundIng money to saloon and hotel
keepers who have deposited money with
Clerk for licenses.
Adjourned
sa~7a2-g-17-lt Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

SEVERAL Blacksmithing; specializing IN
springs and automobile
blacksmithing Of any description. loft
and Freyer. las Jefferson St.