davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAU SLEMAN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia Holding Probate Court-No 2dSi2.
Administ IN tion-rhs is 10 give notice that the
subscriber Of the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
ained from the Prohat" Court OF the D1strict
Of Columbia letters of administration on the
estate of Angus, ". Machen. late of the DIS
tr;ct of Colurlh!a deceased. All persons hav-
in. claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit Ill" same. with the vonrh'rs
thereof. legally authenticated. I" the subsrr,b
rr rn or before the 10th day of January. A.b
1921 otherwise they may by law he excluded
from all benefit of said estate. tiiyen under
my hand This ID day OF March. 1920. MARl-
ANA MACUEN. 11n2 Elclid st. NV. tSeal-)
Attest: WM CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills tor the District Of Columbia.
,ie.k of the rtotmtc Court ml,''. 1870
GEO. G. GERTMAN. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Of co
Iumhia. Hold NJ Probate tourt.-Nu. 2G136.
Aimin Isl tratiun.-This is 10 give notice thRf the
subscriber of Inc District of Columbia. mas oh
taii..i from the Probate Court Of the District
of Columbia letters Of adm nistrsfion on the
estate Of Nary L. Ormc. late cf the District
o. Columbia deceased. All persons having
claims against tie deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. IL the subscriber on or
before the ID day of March. AID. 1871 other.
wise they may hr law T.. excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given under my hand
this ID day of March. 1920. GEORGE L.
STAHkEI care Of National Bank of Wash
iugt"n Washington. ~. &. 'SeIl.i Attest:
WM. CLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk of
the Prohat. Court mh6. 80
Evening star., 1920-03-13

SPANISH SCHOOL,
NATIVE TEACHER.
1917 G ST. NV.
, 1920-07-21

As a development Of the prohibition
law in the United States, the authorities
made up their mind that bay rum and
toilet waters made with alcohol must be
denatureG by the addition of some modi-
tying substance that would render these
articles unpotable. The Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue suggested the addition Of
t grain Of tarter emetic per fluid ounce.
The toxic character Of tartar emetic, and
causing irritation and pustular eruptions,
denatur'ng agent Of toilet waters. It is
suggested that among vegetable pro-
ducts, possibly useful as denaturants,
colocynth would give satisfactory results
in the proportion of z grains to the fluid
ounce Ibid.
, 1920-07-21

Few persons have any definite idea,
says the Queensland agricultural Jour
nal, March 1920, what an inch of rain
means. An acre contains 6,272, $40 square
inches. One inch deepof water on this acre
will be the same number Of cubic inches
Of water. which. at 23l to the gallon. IS
equal tJ Il, I54 gallons. This immense
quantity Of water viii weigh 228. 1870 ID
or la tons. One-hundredth of an inch
is equal t, one ton of water to the acre.
bad.
, 1920-07-21

The JamaiHa Legislature has autho-
rlzed the Government to communicate
direct with the Commonwealth Govern
ment Of Australia on the subject of max.
lag Kingston a port of call for vessels
of toe Commonwealth line enroute be-
tween Australia and the United King
dom via the Panama canal -(Tbe Times
Trade Supplement-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

washing room, and oiling and greasing
 room, each being kept separate. There
 will be quite some space on the main
 age to secure such service. In addition
 a drinking fountain will be available.
 The storage garage will be conducted
 on the highest standard and a complete
 line of accessories tires, oils and gaso
 line will be carried. Attendants will be
 stationed on each floor to receive or
 deliver the car, as the case may be.
 When a car is received by an attend
 ent, an examination will be made of the
 floor for car storage also and here will be found the lockers which will be
 maintained for the convenience of the
 car owner.
 The sponsors for and the executives
 of this new enterprise are both well
 known Phoenix business men, the idea originating with A. c. Dulmage and Donald Dunbar, which is sufficient
 guarantee that the enterprise will be cessful termination. MT. Dulmage is now connected with McArthur Brothers where he has held a responsible posi- tion since 1917. previous to which time he served Tn the capacity of business manager of the Arizona Gazette tor a period of ten years. He is 9 former ] Rotary and Kiwanis club member a D5 was prominent in war activities and
 chamber of commerce work. He will
 be remembered as the organizer O. the automobile show held in Phoenix in 1917 and at one time was vice president ! of the Arizona Automotive Dealers as- | sociation. He is regarded as an cxecu- tive of high ability and holds member ships in the Arizona and Country clubs. 1 He is also an Elk and a Mason Donald Dunbar, the other member of the firm, is at present vice-president of the Central Bank of Phoenix, with
 which bank he has been associated since coming to Phoenix in 1918. He l is a member of the chamber of com
 merce, the Merchants and Manufac- l turers' association, kiwanis, Arizona and Country clubs, and also holds mem berships in the Masons. Shriners and Elks lodges. Tn the past two years. Mir. 1 Dunbar has been identified with prom l inent civic workers and has been active l in the War Savings Stamps and Lib erty Loan campaigns. At one time he acted as deputy food administrator for
 Maricopa county and chairman of the
 fair price board.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

The American Legion will give their late comrade, Corporal Antonio Sal cido, a military burial in the Catholic cemetery tomorrow afternoon follow ing services at the Catholic church at o'clock.
 More intimate details of the manner in which the Phoenix aviator met his death were furnished by Andrew r. Bustamante. who arrived here yester- day. Bustamante is member of the 9th Aero squadron in which Corporal Salcido was serving when he was killed in an airplane fall at Alturas, Cal.
 Sergt. Wayman Haney was piloting the fatal airship while Corporal Sal cido was stationed in the rear cockpit with Harold Robie a forester, making observations. at the time of the acci- dent. Taking off from Bidwell field at $40 o'clock on the morning of July 10 the three men covered their regular patrol over Bassen forest and landed at Alturas about two hours later. They were flying a DeHayiland "4." heavy 12-cylinder plane.
 According to Bustamante, the motor was in good working order when the take-off was made for the return trip. But the plane had not been in the air more than five minutes until it fell into a nose dive and tail spin from a height of about 1000 feet. Several of ficers at Auturas and many civilians saw the plane dive for the earth. ft struck about three-fourtns of a mile from A1turas and immediately burst into flames. Eighty-three gallons of of gasoline which the plane was carry ing exploded, making it impossible for anyone to reach the men in the plane until after the flames had been extin- guished.
 The remains of Corporal Salcido were taken to the depot at Aituras. where brief services were held. attend ed by a large gathering of citizens and comrades of the service.
 T was with Corporal Salcido when he made his first solo flight at San Diego about five months ago." Busta- manto said He was a very good flyer and took a deep interest in trG work. He had done considerable solo flying at Sacramento before being as signed as an observer at Red Bluffs. Corporal Salcido was not only well liked by his officers and comrades. but he had a knack of making friends with a great number of townspeopIe wherever he was stationed, among whom he was always a popular favor ] ite.'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

his valuables are fTocked up in a de- posit box at the bank. There will be provisions for ample locker accommo- dations for va1uables, such as guns, robes, tools, etc, which ordinarily are left in the car by the owner, obviating the possibility of loss of such articles through theft. In addition to these lockers there will be provided a well appointed ladies waiting room and rest room for the convenience of the GUS toners.
 A gasoline and oil service station will be located at the Madison street and Central avenue corner of the building for the benefit of those who will find it more convenient to be served outside of the storage garage Compressed air and water will be found at this service station and also at easily accessible locations on both Madison street and Central avenue, without requiring entrance to the gar car and a card attached to the steer ing wheel advising the owner that so many gallons of gasoline are in the tank, so much oil in the engine, or that the car needs certain services 1T they are required.
 Car owners can obtain a permanent space or location if desired and what should particularly appeal to them is the fact that the building will be
  proof In planning the construction of this building the management have realized the importance of cleanliness and the necessity of providing every possible safeguard for the prevention of fire There will be an automatic fire sprinkler system installed and an ample supply of fire sand buckets will be provided for each floor.
 There will be no elevators in the building. Concrete ramps. IS feet in width and built on 20 per cent grade will permit of driving direct to each floor. The ramps or entrances to each floor will be of sufficient size to permit cars to enter and pass out at the same time: in other words, the entrances and exits will be sufficient to eliminate any possible chance of congestion.
 The building will be three stories and basement on 8, lot 100 by 13715 feet with a storage capacity of $50 auto mobiles It will be of reinforced con- crete throughout with concrete filler walls, and the structural concrete columns and footings will be designed to accommodate four stories. The build
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Metropolitan is the word that has been the cause of much conjecture and wonderment among the good people of Phoenix for the last few days but at last the cat is out of the bag and the solution of the mystery that has caused so much interest among motor car owners lies in the announcement ot the establishing of a new business to be known as the Metropolitan Storage Garage which will be situated at the southwestern corner of Madison street and South Central avenue
 The establishing of this modern storage garage comes as the result of many months careful study of auto mobile storage garages in metropolitan cities. The need for such garage mas arisen since the parking problem has become such a vexatious one in Phoe- nix. resulting in traffic laws and or dinances which frequently ensnare the unsuspecting motor car owner in net of legal entanglements, from which he escapes only after payment of the penalty imposed by law.
 Every effort is being bent to make the Metropolitan garage one Of the most up-to-date garages of it's kind in the country, and plans have been drawn up whereby every known con venience for the motor car owner will be installed Modern appliances Of al- most every description will find place in this new building, which Will appear to and provide for the most exactlng rnotorist It will be a proposition that caters strictly to the storage of auto mobiles and while it will have service garage in connection with it, there will be no mechanical work done.
 The Metropolitan will render service in the way of the changing of tires, greasing of cars and the daily inspec- ton of cars stored in the building and will give the owner of the car expert advice as to the actual needs or hls car The washing department and oil ing and greasing departments, will be maintained in separate rooms and Will not be in the garage proper, which VII enable the management to keep the garage in slightly condition, as 1t IS | the intention to always have the gar age attractive in appearance and clean | at all times In fact service and cleanliness will be the watchwords of | the mana cement at all times.
 According to the plans of the man. agementf there will be two distinct services maintained for the conven-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

ing was designed by Lee NJ. Fitzhugh. a Phoenix architect, and is modern in every detail. The exterior will be com posed of cement plaster with art stone plaques and tile inserts used through out in the ornamentation of the building.
 In the construction of this building, truscon steel floretyles will be used which is the most advanced type of re- inforced concrete construction and is extensively used in all important build ings. Slide poles such as used in fire houses, will be installed for the attend ants to facilitate the handling of cars Throughout the building, there will be
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

fence of their patrons. One will in clude storage service during the day only. with a daily inspection. The in- spection will embrace the imitation of tires, filling of radiators, semi monthly filling of batteries with distilled water, daily dusting of car, and a report will be made to the car owner each day as to gasoline and oil needs. The other service provides for 24 hour storage and includes the calling for and the delivering of the car once daily at the owners office or residence in addition to the services mentioned under the daytime storage plan.
 Cars left in the Metropolitan garage
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
No changes when once accepted.
 Subjects.


 Seventeen units necessary for grad uation; Is must be academic. Fifteen recommended academic units necessary for college entrance. t Passing grade. s per cent. Recom- mended grade, S5 per cent.
 All boys must take military train- ing All girls are required to take physical training.
 To do the best work and to make the school work most efficient, it is ab- solutely necessary that students be punctual and regular in attendance upon their classes; that they be diIi- gent and faithful in the assigned work of. the classes; that they give at least an hour and a half each day to home study and that they follow the rules and regulations of this school, in all ways endeavoring to forward the ideals for which the school stands
 1. Nothing but sickness of the stu dent or in immediate family constitutes a valid excuse for absence.
 ?. Parents must sign all excuses for absence or tardiness.
 2. Two cases of tardiness are equiv alent to one absence.
 1. One absence from one class or study hall without accepted excuse will be followed by a warning to the stu dent
 5. Two such absences will be fol- lowed Dy a nOIllICaIlO0 10 the parents 6. Three such absences will be fol- 1 lowed by suspension for a week. 2. A second suspension will result in dropping from the roll for the re- mainder of the semester. S. Failure to pass in two solids dur ing the semester will result in dropping from the roll for the next semester.
 9. Boys must wear the cadet uni, i form for drill. 10. Girls are requested to comply with the following regulation of uni- form dress:
 White middy, regulation blue collar and cuffs. blue serge skirt at least 1 A yards in width. Blue serge or blue cot ton middy may be worn and white cot ton skirt; sensible shoes. These rules are intended for the good of every individual student and for the protection of the school.
 By order of
 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 We have carefully read and hereby subscribe to the above rules and the application.
 ..........-......- Father Cor guardian) ................. Mother Cor guardian)
 Passenger automobiles, it is estf- mated, use on the average of 300 gal Ions of gasoline each year, and motor
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
PHOENIX AVIATOR .|S TO BE BURIED
 WITH ALL HONORS
Funeral Services of Antonio
 Salcido Take Place Mon day Afternoon--More De- tails Concerning Death

All members of the Frank Luke Post No. are requested to As- semble at the American Legion headquarters at 1:3o o'clock t6- morrow afternoon to attend the funeral of our conrade, Corporal Antonio Salcido, Air Service.
 BERT CLlNGAN, Post Commander.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

will never be driven by employees un- less so ordered by the owner. and one of the predoninating ideas of the man agement will be to instill in the GUS toner's mind that feeling of confidence that his car is being as safely kept as
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

On Sept. 13 such students will receive their registration cards from 'the of- flee and begin work at once.
 Applicants name ........
 (Surname) (Given name) Late ---..-.--- Address Telephone Credits on record ........---.... Promoted from -.'.. Eighth grade diploma (Yes or no) ....
 Students must register for three solids. They cannot register for more than four solids without special per mission from the principal. CA solid is a study of recitation periods a week.) Consult the accompanying program.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

provided a number of water and air outlets for serving cars stored in the
 garage The basement and upper stories will be devoted to the storage of cars entirely while the main floor will contain the garage, accessory room,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
THE METROPOLITAN STORAGE

FACTS ABOUT THE METROPOLITAN STORAGE GARAGE. First of it's kind n Arizona. Storage capacity of $50 Located Central avenue and Madison street Modern reinforced concrete building, abso- iutey fireproof.
 Owners, Duimase and Dunbar
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Passenger automobiles, it is esti- mated, use on the average of 300 gal Ions of gasoline each year and motor trucks 1900 gallons.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
MEsTo BUDE RoBIf PALIvo
z GARBIDzU.

Predseda mestskej rady w. G..
Reese oznamil, ze mestska rada
pojednava o niecom, Go vel mi
napomoze chudobne financie mas
no bohateho mesta. A sice bude-
me robit odpadkov ME sice CO.
koladu, ale vraj palivo, ktore sa
vyrovna najlepsiemu uhliu ma
svete. Nase mesto dosial' kazdo-
rocne platf vyse $4O,OOOOO "a cd
vazanie vselijakych odpadkov,
takzv. "garbidzu''. Jestli ale sa
dovoli tn postavit' fabrika, ktora
bude odpadky prerabat' ma pail
vo, tax mas to nebude stat mic,
lebo TAXA fabrika 81 odpadky sa-
ma posbiera mesto 81 $4O,O 900
vstrci do kesene. Nuz ak sa toto
podari, budeme mat d0kaz, ze
name mddrych tatkov meste.
Podobne tovarne ma vyrabanie
paliva odpadkov maj1 uz via
cere mesta ze sa to dobre W.
plaza.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
20 sLETu KAT. soKoLov.

Katolicki Sokoli Youngstown
mali podareny slet minulej nede-
lie ma slovenskom base ballovom
lristi. Vzdor tomu, ze pocasie boz
10 dazdive zpociatku, dohrnulo %
am okolo 500 l'udi, aby 50 pote-
sill vykonom statnych Sokolov =
lriecnych Sokoliek. Slet xah& ie-
II Dol pochodom Lansingville
ia hriste po Poland Ave, ktoreho
sa sdcastnily j viacere slovenske
spolky. Pochod NAL 50 tiahnut'
,ez Haselton q cen sired mestA,
ale pre- zle pocasie 50 Cd toho u
pustilo. Cvicby Sokoliek j Sokc-
'ov boly pekne sostavene | dobr4
zacvicene. Menovite ma niradf So
koli ukazali svoju Sikovnost'. M
slete recnili PIP. j. @. VaS6kk. 40
vensky pohrabnfk ) mesta j d.
Knotek, HI. spr&ycs r ! On.
7. s. ]. Sokol. Hrala banda 81
kolov cd Kat. Jsdnoty. Kat. -
koli usporiadajd % tieto ri NJ
tanecnd s&bavu N Sokolosli ~
LAnaingville alp \ detlate q
sletu. ~ .;
AS ty lss = ss III y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
Vysetrovanie financovania voleb.
nych Rampant este ME je slkonSene

Chicago, 8. sept. - Senatny
vybor, ktory vysetruje sbierky ma
volebne kampane prezidentskych
kandidatov este neskoncil svoju
pracu a vypocnvanie svedkov tr-
va d'alej. Este media sa predpo-
vedat', ci vysetrovania niece
takeho vyjde ma svetlo, Go by O.
spravedlnilo obzaloby Coxa, ze re-
publikani chceli nasbierat' take
obnosy, ktorymi by zakdpili pre-
zidentske vol'by v novembri.
Hlavny svedok Coxov, E.H.Moore
z Youngstown, ktory NAL doniest :
d6kazy, nedokazal nieoho kon-
kretneho, len ziadal predvolat
istych kolektorov penazf, ze Il
by znali Wac povedat', ako on.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
Raklske papierove saty
v Amerike.

Ministerstvo obchodu vo Wa
shingtone usporiadalo vystavu
papierovych oblekov, AXE sa no.
sia Rak1sku. Jeden papierovy
oblek stoji 30 kordn, co je asi Is
nasich centov. S1 medzi mimi al
"lepsie' saty, Gene 100 az do
SIS korln, ale v tych je zamiesa-
ne trochu al platna. saty sd vraj
dost' trvacne q dajd sa al vyprat'. {.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
PAN ANDREJ TotEK
ZOlGREI..

Pan Andrej Tocek, dobre zna
my q vseobecne obi 'dbeny Slovak
zomrel v utorok IL. hodine ra.
no vo veku 56 rokov v sv0iei do.
macnosti pod {. 1913 w. Myrtle
Ave. ma komplikaciu nemccf
Chorl 'avel "a osem mesiacov.
Zomrely p. Toeek narodil sa r.
1854 v Cinobani, ma Slovensku.
Do Ameriky prisiel pred Is rok-
mi Youngstown zdrzoval sa
"a IL rokov. Tu Dol zamestnany
u Youngstown Foundry & Ma
chine Co.. Bol vseobecne znamy a
cteny medzi Slovakmi al medzi
svojimi spolurobotnikmi pre- ieho
mild povahu.
Zanechava manzelku Mariu. ro-
den1 Valko, ktorou sa sosobasil
pred ~ rokml, 'dvoje dietok, Ju-
liusa Toeek a pi. Louis Papay.
ktori zili so svojimi rodicmi, a ie-
dnu sestru ma Slovensku. Jedine.
no brata utratil vo syetovej vol
ne.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal rev
f'r. kozelek vo stvrtok O 9. hodi-
ne rano z kostola sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda, ktoreho Dol vernym o.
sadnlkom. Pochovany bol v Cal
vary cintorine.
5 nebohym i nase noviny ztra-
caJn jednoho z vernych citate.
'ov. Zarmdtenej rodine vyslovu.
Jeme nasu slstrast' a nebohemu
mech da Boil 'ahky odpoeinok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
onsTRANENIE sURovYcH
DOzoRC0v z ELLIS ISLAND
B. F. /. I, s.

Prist 'ahovalecky komisar Ere.
derrick A. Wallis previedol ma FL
lis Islande radikalne zmeny. Drie-
vejsi zamestnanci, ktori 81 poei.
nall k prist 'ahovalcom nezdvori.
lie, surove nepohostinsky, boil
prepusteni a nahradenf inymi. 10
misar Wallis kritizoval d'alei
uzivanie Ellis Islandu pre- pre-
hliadku prist 'ahovalcsv. Hovoril,
ze je treba vhodnejsis miesto, kde
by sa dostalo prist 'ahovalcom
Wac ol'nosti vzduchu svetla.
Komisar Wallis vyslovil sa, ze
dive zeleznicne drahy zachadzaj1
S prist 'ahovalcami surove bude
teraz ma ne davany pozor. Bude
vykonane vsetko NONE, ably sa
podobne pripady neopakovaly.
Ma Ellis Islande samotnom Wy
skytovaly sa caste veci az zara-
zajtice. TAX ma priklad sa nedo-
stalo prist 'ahovalcom ziadnej vo-
dy, "a desat' rokov dostalo sa i'm
dvoch uterakov. Pre- matky me-
mluvnatmi nebolo mlieka. Obslu-
hovaei patrne vedeli tento nedo-
statok yyuzit' a domahali sa men
sich poplatkov "a kazd1 malii
sluzbu. y -.-..
Vsetky tieto zla musia zmizndt
ako sa vyslovil komisar, a pri-
st st'ahovalcom musi sa dostat' la
skaveho prijatia, dobreho osetre-
MIA, ably ich vstup ma americk1
p6du boil radostny a ME odporny
a zalostny. Komisar Wallis by od-
porlcal Governors Island pre- pri-
st st'ahovalcov "a mnoho prfhod-
nejsi, nez je Ellis Island.
a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
.ROBOTNE RRAVY.
Cinnost' v oceliarxach sa stale
zvysuje.

Oceliarne ma okoli Youngstow-
nu pracujd tohto tyxdna so IVY
senou silou. A sice piaty a siesty
mlyn Brown -Bonnell tovarne cd
Republic Iron and Steel Co., kto-
re boly zastavene lminul6ho tyz-
dna pre-. poruchy v billet mlyne,
zacaly pracovat' v utorok. Han
nah pee zacala pracoyat' minule-
no tyzdna, takze oper6cie tejto
spolocnosti tohto tyxdna s1 skoro
plnej sile. -.
Trumbull Steel Co. mala vyhas-
mute tri otvorene pece minuleho
tyyzdha pre- nedostatok uhlia. To-
hoto tyzdna boly 81, tieto zapale-
ne, take praca je u tejto spoloe-
nosti v plnom prddssv kazdom cd
deleni.
Falcon Steel Co. q A. M. Byers
Co. pracuj1 plnou silou tohto tyz-
dina. Brier Hill Steel Co, Carne-
gle Steel Co. a Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Co. pracnjG takou ST.
lou, ako minuleho tyxdna. ziad-
ma zmena sa neocak&ya.
Ma Labor Day nepracovalo sa
v ziadnej oceliarni na okoli me-
sta Youngstown okreln u Carne-
gle Steel Co.