davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
GRAND OPERA HERE

Rev. Columbino Ga1assi, Of the Holy
Rosary Italian church In Barclay
street. has completed plans for the
holding of a grand opera concert
Thursday night, May 8, In the Majes-
tic theatre. "Paglaccf' and "Cava1-
leria Rusticana" win be given.
The cast for both operas will be
secured from the Metropolitan and
Chicago Opera Company. Playing in
"Cava1leria Rusticana' win be:
NJ. Aronsone.
Lola-Emma Borniggia-
Turiddu-Alfonso Attanasio.
Alfo-Guiseppe Interrante.
Lucia-Grace Anthony and a chorus
of Peasants.
"Paglacci." the other opera will be
sung by:
Media Tin the play Columbia)-Mlle
NJ. Aronsone.
Camio Gin the play Punchinello)-S.
Franco de Primo.
Tonic the clown Gin the play Taddeo.
r. ZanellL
Peppe Gin the play Harlequinn)-
Pietro Audisio.
Silvio. a villager@Guiseppe Inter-
rante.
And a chorus of villagers and peas
ants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

of bananas n The valley OF
the Montague River IN considered one
OF the most deneely veeetated regions
of the world.
But the most important crop of the
state L. coffee. Upon the slopes OF
its mountains. 1900 to 5000 feer
above sea level. these fields Of trees
in fun bloom. with their a Q,
fragrant white blossoms. are indeed
n beautiful sight And equally beau
tifui are they when the berries have
become a bright red. AS soon as the
beans are picked. they are pulp
ed to prevent fermentation In the
pulp. which would stain them, after
which they go into great fermenting
tanks, where they remain from "a
TO IS hours. in order to take of the
sweet, gummy substance on the nun.
Then they are washed ana spreau
to dry In the sun. After the last
fine silvery skin is taken of, the coffee
- ready for the market. In 1915
Guatemala produced about 30 mil
lion pounds of coffee.
"a fascinating land Guatemala IS
too, with its dense tropical forests
covering more than a million acres,
whose giant trees are linked together
by trailing vines above a gorgeous
carpet or orchids. waxen b~egonias.
the peculiar blossoms of the plantain,
and scarlet ~poinsettias.
For centuries the country was the
home of the Maya-Quiche Indians.
whose history reads like a romance.
At Quirigua are located some OF the
most remarkable ruins to be found
in the Americas. Many queer old
monoliths, resembling. to some ex-
tent. Egyptian obelisks. from the top
of which gigantic faces stare at the
intruder. still stand In an excellent
state of preservation, as we'll as many
rocks carved in the shapes of ami
mails, by an ancient people. Excava-
tons in the vicinity have revealed
the ground plan of what must have
been a remarkable and imposing
temple.
I'm the mountains Of Southwestern
Guatemala live pure-blooded Indians
who have won admiration of travel
ers for their physique, cleanliness
and scrupulous honesty. One visitor
tells of trying to buy a ring from an
Indian girl who refused to sell be-
cause the jewel was not pure gold,
and she did not wish to sell a strang-
err an imitation
These Indians e beautiful
with no fringes, dyed In brill
liant colors. When brought TO this
country specimens have withstood
repeated washing. and the colors
have retained their marvellous lus-
ter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
FUNERAL FOR SOLDIER
WHO DIED IN SIBERIA

Private Benjamin Weinstein, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Weinstein,
OF 106 Catalpa avenue, was laid to
rest In the Hebrew Progressive GEM
etery at $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon with simple ceremonies. Rabbi
Emil Friedman, of Beth Mordecai
Temple. conducted the service at the
house and also at the grave. There
was no guard OF honor of soldiers or
firing squad to fire a salute over the
grave as is the usual custom when a
soldier Is laid to rest. The only thing
20 denote that a soldier was being
buried was an American flag wrapped
about the casket which came from
Siberia where the young msn died.
Private Weinstein died of pneumo-
mia In Siberia on Washington's BIRTH
day and his body arrived here yes
terday afternoon on the 1904 o'clock
train at the Central station. The
body, which was in a sealed casket,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
BEGINNERS ENGLISH CLASS
TO CONTINUE THIS SUMMER

The industrial department of the
Y. NJ. c. A. under the secretaryship
of James Larcombe. while follow
ing along the same lines as former
Secretary Hensen. is witnessing a
slight change in policy. The new be-
ginners English class will continue
it's work throughout the entire sum-
mer. This step is necessary because
of the interest being shown in this
work and the realization of the for
elgn born here that a knowledge of
English is absolutely essential in this
country. Statistics show that $780,
900 foreign born over ten years of
age, cannot read English and that
100000 cannot read in any language
whatever. The department here is
making every effort to do it's part
in meeting this situation and the past
several months have shown most
gratifying results. With the new ex-
tended plans of the department, 1t is
thought that ever a greater amount
of work will be accomplished in the
time to come.
In view of the fact that there Is
a Spanish community in this city OF
considerable size, 1t has been deemed
necessary by Secretary Larcombe to
establish an English class for Span
iards only. Preparations have already
been made toward this end, and a
teacher has been secured.
1t is also the plan Of the depart
.,ment to extend considerably the plant
classes in English. These classes arc
held during the noon hour and have
become very popular with the mef
who are anxious to learn the language
of the country they have adopted and
who ave no other opportunity to re-
ceive such instructions.
The citizenship classes will all be
conducted at the library under the
instructions of Paul Steele and the
classes in English by Richard Herms
fdorf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

was taken to the home Of the young
mans parents where . number OF
friends and relatives Of the family
gathered. -
service two years ago at the local re-
cruiting station at the age OF ffteen.
When the United States entered the
war with Germany he wanted to y
list. He was but thirteen years oia
and could not be taken then. Be
sides his parents he is survived by
two brothers and q sister. Miss silvia
weinstein, and Gordon Weinstein Q.
mis- city and Abram Weinstein OF
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
NEW UPHEAVAL
IN GUATEMALA
Land of Progress and Revolu-
ton Has Wonderfully Rich
Soil and an Ideal Climate

w sHINGTON. April 30.-"A con-
dition of upheaval, not necessarily
from political causes, IS nothing new
to tho Republic of Guatemala. rms
country has wonderfully rich and fer
tile soil and its climate rarely Is
e~qualed.' says a bulletin from ths
National Geographic Society.
Tho City OF Guatemala, which Is
now being gradually rebuilt. was the
scene of one of the most violent
earthquakes known In Central Amer
can history. This earthquake extend
ed over several months during the
latter part of 1917 and the early
months of 1918. II began November
II. le17. On Christmas night In the
marks Of the city. beneath a full
moon in an ~untroubled sky, the pop
uIace huddled watching in fear ana
misery their homes. the trees. and
the earth as welL creep. writhe and
twist.
"On the night OF January "a. the
moon again beamed from a oloudless
sky upon these people as they saw
nearly every remaining edi1ce In their
city tumble in whirlwinds OF lust.
The tremors seemed to center under
the very city itself, and spectators
have said hat they feared that the
earth would give away and a vol
cano form In tho very heart Of the
city. Houses and bell towers crump-
led, water mains were broken, the
sewage oozed up In the streets. and.
in the cemeteries. skeletons were
shaken out of their collins.
lone can take a steamer from New
Orleans and in three days reach Puer-
Barrios, on the Gulf OF Amatique.
along the sunny eastern shores OF the
country. where stately palms wave in
greeting.
Along this seacoast and farther
INLAND large banana plantations cover
thousands of acres. This one COM
parativeiy small country raises for
its own n the outside worlds con-
sumption about ten million punches
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
Gets of With Light Sentence.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 80. =
Tony Cwalina who was convicted In
the court here under three indictments
charging receiving. was up for sem
tence this morning. Because he had
settled with the Brown-Rose company
of South River for the flour and feed
which he purchased from that com
'pany. and account of the plea for
.leniency by that company, the man
.yas fined $50 on the first Indictment
and 81 on the other two indictments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

mfs. They asked The commission to
compel the company 70 build up its
systsrn as . condition 70 the increased
fares. City Attorney Leo o~oldberger
IL in Washington, d. c., today, and
what action was taken by this city. IL
any. at the hearing yesterday could
not be learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
Three Cases Discontinued.

BIZ staff Correspondent: - m
NEW BRUNSWICK. April SO-
Three cases which were listed to De
tried before Judge Lloyd In circuit
court next week have been discontih,
ued on account of having been settleu
out of court. One Of these cases IS
that of George Gundrum. OF south
Amboy VS.. the City of South Ampoy
another is Joseph L. LESSER VS.. james
r. and Melvin J. Nichols; the third Is
John o. Brien VS.. Jacob Cornweli.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
When You
"ROul1d JJp''
All the good things that can be
said about
3| N@HgEa@aaAz N@HgEaaAa n
said about
PERFECT FITTING UNION SUITS

PERFECT FITTING UNION SUITS s
You will understand easily why this
undergarment is SO popular I'M, and
around Pendleton, and with millions of
people throughout the country.
Munsingwear union suits are famous
for their perfection of fit, their Washa-
~bility, and their long service. Into each
garment is knit the good things you ex-
pect in underwear, and none of the dis
appointments.
Munsingwear fits and covers the form
perfectly. 1t has been SO scientifically
constructed that the proper size will give
you the utmost in underwear comfort.
Whether you are tai or short, slim or
stout. x
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
WIND HELPS ROAD BUILD
When Ussd Ii censtruetlsN o. il0h.
ways IN New Mckee Experiment
b 9ueeeeeSuA

4 new method Of using the wind n
sand-road construction hes proved %
successful, that, after making q nine
mile experimental stretch In New Mex.
leo, roadmakers ID that state have
built 80 miles Of similar highways.
First Of al, the grass and weeds are
cleared from the right Of way, and
then Z trench u made through the
sand to the clay bottom. The loose
sand 10 deposited In stacks ten feet
from either side Of the cut, and the
fest Of the work IL left to the desert
winds. During the spring and fall. the
winds sweep away III the sand and
widen the clay strip. Then the road 70
graded and the WORK finished. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
COUNTRY NEEDS MORE ROADS
improved Highways Influence Every
Draneh 81 Economic and Financial
4 Structure.

y There is no doubt about Il. the couh-
~ needs more good roads. It has b.
5eome ali economic necessity that our
roads be improved because COED roads
influence every branch and twig Of the
social, economic and financial struc.
ture Of the nation.
Y Good roads decrease the cost Of liv-
ing-bad roads increase It. Good
Joads save labor poor roads spend It
= community with good roads hes IN
unlimitsd trade aE9s, while Z COM
nunity with poor reads has limited
trade area.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12

UOss05HO VVU SSO0s& tV0Qa
amounting to $4,000 had been q.
loeted to Dallas county for its high
way development, and It IL expected
that q large number Of motortrucks
win he assigned to assist In the con.
struttion work. The favorable recep.
ton Of the big bond issue In this
county 10 expected BY omcials Of the
bureau Of public, roads. United States
department Of agriculture, to have .
favorable effect on similar proposals
slDeWhese. Road building In Texas d
ct high tide. State highway engineers
estimate that more than $20,O00,O00
worth Of roads are now under con-
structiou.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12
BIG GOOD ROAD BOND ISSUE
Dallas County, raxas, vots& q, 6oo0 900
4 for Construction Of Com.
plste Belt Line.

H.. Il . r
prepared, by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.) f.
The largest bond issue ever submit
ted In any county In Texas and one Of
the largest voted anywhere in the
country was ratified by q big major
ity recently in Dallas county, Texas.
II provides $8.5OO,OOO for . complete
belt line around the county, with IL
roads radiating from Dallas to all Sec
tions and six intermediate roads con-
Meeting the radial highways. The
system provides for 1872 miles Of road,
and in addition feeder roads amount
ing to about one hundred miles will be
improved by the decrease in main.
tenance expenses. Federal aid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12

Up "a. People lntsssseeA
Tho success Of state and lat3soal
~ 10 road construction and roa0 m
Deovement will depend upon ~ =
1ogest the people take. g,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12

Earth Road 10 Foundation.
IL earth road ID the foundataeo
upoo which Ill other surfaces af0
lacod, and upon which We Should d.
sbonA for the load capacity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-12

Water Tor The Deg.
- % It that the dog has plenty 9
oo30 winter to drink q hot weather.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ners1f announce ny carli4afF III
f'.f sfflrf ~ 9iriff N HIif VI .tlrff
f4b.ftf ~ No asfloh ~ ff Tenn rate
prlinarirs. arl solicit zoe fftsF $40
tss8l ~ ~ sofsfr
VI fCffwFTUW
The loful8 fhfisfi Talitf BE- a4tasi4zf q
~ anno4dtF y 81 Hi.ifi. 80 taE-
fidafs fur flH sffrf ~ 8HtIN ~ t4ff.fH
rllrfg Issaa iit uf4Hlss. u De- fst
a. ,earewit s1l alfffarY fllff nls
dHfias ~ ~ Office
hereby afr1lnrf rIg fsHIlaHy faf
70 .fIarf.lr ~ trf HffIrf % -H ffIff H4l.
gen ~ ne action - DC iH.uolfsfie VI
PRANK r Hgnier Jr.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-24
Colored G. 0. P. Takers Timed by Hour Glass
By Jameson in Tacom Times

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The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10
TIME FOR ALASKANS ALL PULL TOGETHER
 DECLARES M'BRIDE

"The election is over and we can get together and work shoulder to shoulder for Alaska" Republican Ma tional Committeeman J. c. Mcbride in brief statement to the Juneau Empire. We have won decisively and I am, of course, glad of it. he added
 Three main factors contributed to the Republican victory in Alaska" !" said MT. Mcbride. "The general de- sire all over the country including this territory that a change of ad- ministration was needed. The cali Der of the Republican candidates is the second reason and the third lay in our superior organization"
 "It is now time for Alaskans to lay aside factional squabbles and political fights" he said, land unite in working out constructive pro- gram for developing the territory" He gave full credit to the various precinct and divisional committee men who. he said, made possible the sweeping Republican success.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

home, the furniture for which ar rived on today's boat.
 Mrs. William Ellis and son Jack, arrived today from the states to join MT. Ellis, who is connected with the Northern meat market
 Capt Huston, who is in charge of the signal corps for this division, is aboard the Alameda, returning to Valdez from a trip outside. He is accompanied by Mrs. Huston.
 Prof. L. D. Henderson, of Juneau, commissioner of education for Alas ka was in town today on his way to Anchorage. He will stop over in Cordova for few days on his re- turn trip.
 
 Axel Anderson and bride returned to Cordova on the Alameda today, and are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Mrs. Ander- san was formerly Miss Margaret Kolbensen, one of our popular and efficient school teachers.
 Wives, sweethearts, mothers and sisters, all should see "The Way Back the great five-reel motion pie ture masterpiece, which will be shown here at the Empress on Thursday evening under the auspices of the National Elks War Relief commission for the federal board for vocational education. It is a pic ture that is backed by Uncle Sam.
 The steamship Alameda arrived this morning at 9 o'clock from Seat tie, with the following passengers for Cordova: Mrs. William Ellis, Jack Ellis, R. w, Roell and wife, Louis Beck, J. Muller and wife, Mrs. George Allen, Joe Allen, J. c. Hut ton, Anna Bartell AXel Anderson and wife, Frank Senff, Mrs. w. w. Council
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10
HAPPENINGS ! OF
 LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

H. G. Steel left this afternoon for the westward on a short business trip.
 Mrs. w. w. Council returned on the Alameda today from trip to Seattle.
 w. E. Patton and wife are pas sengers aboard the Alameda for La touche.
 Tomorrow being legal holiday, Armistice Day, both local banks will be closed.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is due from the westward tomorrow afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Blasbrenner have taken an apartment in the Lathrop building.
 C. A. Luckenville successfully un- derwent an operation at the Cor dova general hospital yesterday.
 Miss Anna Bartell, who spent the past summer with her people in Gen. tralia, Wash, returned to Cordova today.
 The Red Cross roll call starts to- morrow and John Muller has been designated as treasurer for the mem bership drive.
 The launch Rolfe II has returned from Yakataga, where Asa c. Bald win and a crew of men made some surveys for local company.
 A. G. Balls, who was a member of Col. Mears' staff in France, is aboard the Alameda bound for Anchorage, to accept a position as assistant to Auditor Barndollar of the Alaska railroad commission.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Muller have returned from a pleasant trip to the states and are stopping at the Windsor hotel for a few days pre- paratory to moving into their new
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10
FfREMEN TO MEET

A regular meeting of the Cordova fire department will be held Thurs. day evening at 8 o'clock. Important matters are to be taken up and a full attendance is requested
 H. w. NETTLETON, 1O-2t Fire Chief
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

Chris Xiros will be at the city dock every Friday, weather permit ting, with fresh fish. Halibut 10 cents a pound; red snapper , cents a pound; large codfish 10 cents each; small codfish, 5 cents each
 1O-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-(Special to the Daily Times). Fish prices at noon 1Oc
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

For Fuller Sanitary brushes write Gene Glendenning, 102 Dietz Build ing, Bremerton, Wash Christmas mail orders promptly filled. 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10
SUPREME COURT ASKED
 TO ADVANCE HEARING DATE

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) Solicitor General Fri erson said he would ask the supreme court Monday to advance the date of the hearing in the appeal of Senator Newberry in the Michigan, election case
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

Armistice day dance Thursday night.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
ATTEST:
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

WHEREAS meeting the Board of of have County Arizona held June 2 1920 this Board authorized the issuance 3O00o0o Road Bonds said County and Hospital Bonds of said County
 BE TT THEREFORE RESOLVED AND ORDERED be sold sealed Mohav County be held the 9th day August m and the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors hereby authorized four consecutive weeks the Mohave Wealth. published the City this order to be not less than wentyeigt August l92O said Clerk hereby authorized financial notice that sealed proposals will be received by the Board Supervisors 5h day of August 92O said notice substantially following form towit:
 MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA
 ROAD BONDS, $3O0OO0Oo
 HOSPITAL BONDS, $sO0O000
 EXEMPT TAXATION Sealed proposals will Supervisors of Mobave County Arizona at its office 5th day of Aupt l9 at ten o'clock the following said Couptv owit '' $3O0OO0O0 Road Bonds, 1, 1920 payable
 $1000000 to 1885 inclusive:
 $15,OOOO0 on June l. 1886 to 1945 inclusive;
 $2O,OO000 on June 1, 1946 o inclusive $e0O0O00 Hospital Bonds, Dated June T,
 $3,OOO00 on June 1, 1881 to inclusive;
 $5,O0OO0 on June 1, 1941 inclusive all said bonds and at the rate Of six per cenum All bids proposals said accompand bv cea or sum not less than five of the The right to reject and all bids s hereby reserved The opinion of John Thompson Esq., York C nnrov;n the vahd of said bonds will be furnished purchaser of ca Dated at klngnah, Arizona, June 22nd,
 J. s. WITHERs ~ Clerk Board of Supervisors County Arizona First publication July Last publication
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Chairman Board of Supervisors Mohave County Arizona


 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave County SECTION The solely TOT the purpose of constructing County Hospital equipment and grounds County Arizona SECTION g. While said bonds unpa there shall annually be taxable of Mohve County addition which orr hereafter be authorized and the levied and collected in said County sufficient said bonds when such interest shall become when shall constitute fund for the the shall be called Hospital Bonds SECTION While said bonds of them outstanding there shall annually be assessed levied collected Mohave addition County and at the
  redeemng said bonds when the shall all said when collected shall constitute shall be called the Hospital Bonds of 1920 Redemption Fund.- shall
 
 The foregoing resolution roll call adopted by the following vote: YEAS Geo. Ayers and A. M MacDuffee NAYS None
 
 result Bond Election
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Making the Most. of It

"A humorist died the other day"
 "Did he leave an estate?"
 "Only one joke, which he bequethed to his son."
 "Not much of an inheritance"
 "But he explained in his will that if the joke were expanded into a mus ical comedy, made a theme of Chau- tauqua lecture and worked over from time to time and sold to the maga- zines, it would provide his heir with a comfortable income. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Defined

"Pa, what's meant by gay in souciance'?"
 Did you ever see man in a motor car nearly run down a pedestrian in t,,,;e street?" "Yes, pa."
 "And did you notice how the motor ist acted when the pedestrian shook his fist at him?" "Oh, yes, pa"
 "Well, that, my son, is a very com- mon example of gay insouciance."- Birmingham Age-Herald.