davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Satisfied Judgments
In Nexr Work. County

The first name Is that Of the DEBTOR, the
second that of the creditor and date wher
Judgment was fled
Me- . 1918 ........ $3.50,
NV Nov "A. 1914 (reversed) ....... l.2s2s;
DsSred Bredv. MAY i4' 1920. ....... 2,5oa 9:
C;reenrllan, Nathan. and Joseph
% 1914 ................ 1918:
Seymour John s.. and Frederick
1917 ..............,.. 1885,
In Bronx County
Brownshield James Standard
1918 ............... 1910!
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Await Cotton Goods Orders

manufacturers of women's and chill
oreh's outer garments and underwear.
sccording to the experience of one
;soteon goods converter, are now buy
ing their piece goods only after actual
Sroers for finished merchandise have
psen received. "In the majority of
ssses," he said yesterday, they delay
kassI purchases Of material until the
'Ss&mornent before starting to- manu-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
u. S. Inventors Increase:
lO2,04 Seek Patents

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-American
inventive genius was more pronounced
in the last fiscal year than at any other
period, according to the report of R. F.
Whitehead, Commissioner of Patents.
to-day.
There were S1,s4S applications for
inventions filed, as compared with 62,755
in the previous year. The total mum,
Der of applications of all kinds was
l02, $40, which is 27,283 more than were
filed in 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Coreans Conspired to
Seize U. S. Congressman
Japanese Arrest IL Charged
With Plot Against
Party of Visitors

TOXIC, Aug. 18 (By The Associated
Press ).-Press advices from Seoul,
Corea. allege widespread tCorean plots
to hold the party of, American Con-
gressmen at present visiting the Far
East for the purpose of creating COM
pllcations between Japan and America.
The advices report the arrest .of
Yank- -keui- talk, who once was convicted
and imprisoned for an attempt to as
sassnate former Premier Field Mar
shall Terauchi, and also ten other
Coreans charged with political anti
Japanese intrigue and participation in
the plot against American Congress
men.
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 1S.-A plan
to present a memorial to the American
Congressman touring the Orient, pro-
testing against Japanese rule of Corea,
has been defeated by government
authorities, according to Toxic cable
to Nippu Jill, apanese-language news
paper here, quoting dispatches from
Seoul. The memorial had been drawn
up by Corean nationals in Shanghai
and forwarded to Seoul for presenta-
ton to the Congressman. Governor
General Saito suppressed it, the dis
patch said.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Judgments
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
iIScsv BlscSweil, IrS'ts carlyie-E. a. Chat
Block e'so'' benjamin Nj. seedman
Chateau l rhierry, Inc. - Wiictts
capies GIF@TS Byron on0i H.-wiietts Garage. ''
............. 1864
rishsoid. rhilip and Hafry-M.
Frsifdia HslfHTd Abraham G and Minnie 4''
---Riverside Business NJ c n S
oSsd' r5esn gei9n I'M 6 isva $se5s sse5s
Gusta fson. Chas A, and John A.
Gent. Inc. .............. 35o4ob
Henderson, Chas. j. Chepak. 29S. 80
Marino, Michael--R. r. Danzillo. lo1.75
Nonpareil Gas & Elec. Fixture Co.
Inc-Alpha Elec. Co, Inc. 1882
Kambouriah, Victor - j. 'Mittle-
mark ct al ................. 1856
Kirkwood. Wilson & Co. 2S245
Levinsky. siemund, and Vincent
c. k-ing-M Josephson .:.... 1856
FSanSi arimEn. f4a"s Y. Gebharat C. @ ~ '...:. s5sos
Premier Engineering Co, Inc
Rosenblu9n, n H, s1'a',i Michael, I I.. and Morris
Turtis-Bloomined dale Piano Co. 1862
stein, Bernhart-Cluett & Sons. TAT 90
''ele'e' et al @,o' ....,.... 65457o
smith. Harry and Morris = NJ. 80, ~
(fOlEWaSSel 1oA' to
Sugerrnan. Solomon c., and VIM.
l. Lehman--Contnl. Credit Grip. 4,336.9l
Scnderowtz, Morris-unity I'm
Sheehan' John V-P w Zobel.. 1,6s4 33
drews hr.%is' ct 'spe'''N al 24s ss
Wiseman, Lafayette - Manhattan
Lubricant Co., 1nc....... 14o.4z
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor
Rreen THOMAS FL Billy ct al. sS0.51
II G. CO ,'''"H .................. s3,5;
y Ir,cA' Inc ............. 4,23oo:
levine Eva-D Watinsky. 12S.6t
Nonpareil Gas s. Electric Fixture
Co Inc.--Alpha Electric Co.
Inc. ''...'' '' A''''-
'N FriedInan ct al............... 1890
Zanfardino, Antonio and Leo--J.
Alexander ct al: go. 44s.l'
oNIoA II 0,connen 6.77297
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Busine ess N ews

facture. If they receive an order for
delivery in two months and allow
themselves week in which to make up
and ship the goods they do not pur-
chase their cotton goods until the week
before delivery, and then they take
only enough to finish the order on hand.
buying in anticipation of future busi-
ness has dropped out of sight"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Commercial Credit

Commercial bankers are convinced
that the wors. Of the credit strain is
over, but expect the high money rates
to continue in force for several months
to come Calls for commercial money
are tending to decrease with the slow
ing up of business and the spirit of
caution now obtaining throughout the
business world.
Commercial money rates were un.
changed Yesterday with commercial
paper discounting at S and 81 per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates quoted by
the American Acceptance Council We're:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

~ "A. x
stores Joseph Steinberg, mems clothing
and furnishings; Mrs a. Cohen, 225 West
1NDIANAPOI.Is--L s. Ayres Co; Miss
Stephens furs: 225 Fifth Avenue.
JOHNSONBURG. Pa.-Woife Stein wom-
ems rgady to wesr. H0tor5; ,n,ad Grand
women's ready to wear; Grand
Robertson. women's underwear; 4o4
KEYsER, w. Vail. Kaplan Co; NJ.
Kaplan. l. Kaplan. women's ready to
wear. shoes. furnishing goods; Herald
LANCASTER. Pa.-watt & shand; Peter
Watt blankets, comforts and bedding
432 Fourth Avenue.
LANCAsTER- Pa.-Watt shand; r. ].
Sullivan, cloaks suits; W. sullivan, Miss
c. Kirchlnor, Miss e. Hammelbach. as
sistants, cloaks and suits, 432 Fourth
LANSING. Mich.--Mills Dry Goods Co:
rs Ms Esprsssn1tng Prince Gsorge Bs rgs
piece goods; 225 Fifth Avenue.
LOS ANGELES - N. b. Blackstone Co.
Mr.. Skinner, furnishings and underwear;
c 2sS >n Fifth h, 'Ayenqe; Az p,,o Cows ~
Archy w. Rice, clothing, furnishings and
hats; $. X. Friedman. $50 Broadway.
LQyIsvILLE-The I Big ,te store IN Inc; e; G.
wear and millinery; Miss Dodson, piece
goods and notions; S. X. Friedman. 65s
LYNCHBURG. va.-F.!n Bros; L. Fein.
mems furnishing goods; Continental
I MILWAUK KEE--Milwaukc Apparel Co
Miss Turner. wool middies and waists,
Miss Weyker, fall suits and furs; Miss
Masterson, fall coats; S Esas (base-
menD. general ladies' ready to wear; 276
Fifth Avenue
M1LWAUKEE-Bit Cloak and Suit Co
J. Bitker, cloaks, suits. waists and
dresses: McAlpin.
MoNCToN. N. B.-J. F. Price clothing
and furnishings; Grand.
MCNTICELLO, Ga.-Persons-P Phillips Ok
ford Co; r. T. Persons, general mdse.
Breslin.
MOUNT AIRY. N. -C.--Jackson Bros; j.
A. jackson and r. r, Jackson. dry goods.
j. shoes and clothing -,Ahardeent
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
sIsLER AND HORNsBY.
stars of st. Louis Teams VIII Win
 In2O Rntting uonDrs.

Chicago, Oct, With the close of the major league season tomorrow George Sisler, star first baseman of the St. Louis Americans and Roger Ilornshy Of the St. Louis Nationals seem to be certain of the 1920 bat ting championship of their respective leagues. Ruth closed the season with record of 54 home runs.
 Sisler. according to averages com pile today is safely in front in the American league race with an aver age of s05' with Iris Speaker of clevc- land sccohd with .3s7. Joe Jackson. the suspended Chicago player, is third with .3S2. and Ruth. the home run monarch, fourth, with .3T5, The aver ages include games Of Wednesday.
 In tho National league Nicholson of Pittsburgh is second to Iornsby with an average Of 1859. sHornsby's s average Is .3T0. Young of New York. pulled up in third place with .35i and Roush of Cincinnati. fourth. with .339
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
CITY ITEMS

Victor Records for October. C. L. Pierce < Cn.--advt.
 charlc~ ]. Mercer Of Bridgeport will speak under the auspices of the socialist labor party tonight at D, m, Int the corner of Main and East Main street
 Exclusive agents StCtson Shoes. Bcssc-feland Co --advt.
 Milton Egan of 90 Court street has entered Columbia college.
 Theron Wolcnu Hart will resume teaching. October 4th. Piano. theory and musical appreciation. Appoint ments may he made now li Prospect street. PhCnc 1l3-b.-advt
 Victor Records for october. C. l.. Pierce ts Co.--advt.
 Photographs taken on sunday. Hours, t1:30 to g:aO. Johnson and Peterson. 125 Main St.--Advt.
 Victor Records for October. C. L.. Pierce X Co.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
Guy NIcKALs RETURNS TO YALE

New Haven. Oct. 2.-Thc Yale ath- lCCttc association hast night an ncunccd the return Of Guy NickaIs to take charge of rowing during the coming fall season. stating that tht rowing committee has selected Mr Nickals for this work. and that tho executive committee of the board oi control has indorscd his appointment He will arrive next week to remain through the. fall rowing season. Geo Van Santyoord will continue to coach the freshmen crews and to assist Mir %ickals
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
NOONAN TO CATCH.

Announcement was made today by the management Of the Pioneers. that Mickey Noonan. will dc the backstop work for that club tomorrow after noon tn the deciding game for the city championship against the An neN. Crooks. who has been catch ing for the Pioneers. has entered col icEe.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
EktSI / 10 WOMEN
|Ort Letter, but it
 ssagc of Import |very Woman.

-"I took Lydia F. Pink Compound and Liver In Pills before my child
 was born and it did
 wonderful work for me. My baby weigh
 cd eight and one-half
 pounds when bofu
 and l did not suffer
 many pains. You
 can publish this let- ter If you wish for I would not he with
 out your medicine E before child birth" I Airs. JonS LIhI- Ivt.
 N Lydia Y. Pinkham's
 q
 kAfd Ia soi successful
 @a's Ills is because 1t
 trcngthening prop .ls chionel roots and on tae female organ tom all parts Of the 
 |nually tcstifying to its urative influence, and narcotics or harmful |e medicine for women. rcial advice write Lydia cine Co. tconiidentialD, Pr ietter will be opened, 'cd by women only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
FLU NOW SERVING
 TO TIE UP PAY OF
 ADJUTANT GENERAL

PHOENlX. Feb. 2o.-Influeaza has joined the forces seeking 10 proven; Adju;ant General Walter $ Ingalls, from drawing his salary and allow ances. amounting to some s2300.
 First of all. it will be rememberei l the attorney general ruled that In gals was no, entitled to one cent oi pay until the supreme court had rul- cd on the appeal taken by Charles w Harris. oCs;ed from office by ;he governor.
 Then came State Auditor Boyca with the pronunciamento tha; ne would abide ty ;he decision of the attorney general and the law as ne interpreted i;
 And now ccnes the flu Both the judges Of the superior court are down with il. so there was nothing doing today in the matter of hear ing the mandimus proceedings brough; by lngal,s asains: the audi. tor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
ORE SHIPMENTS
 HOLD THEIR OWN

shipments of silver, gold and lead ore from the Tombstone dist-ic., both by lelsors and the Bunker Hill company continues 10 average in the ne ghborhood of loo foriy-ton cars . mcnth, according 10 the car repor; al the local depot
 This shows that the Tombstone district is still numbered among the producers even though a big force of men is not at work. With silver d; around sI.S0 an ounce this means production of al least slO0,0Go per month More ,eas5rs are coming n 10 the distric; every day and all are making good and mining activity in the district is not as slow as it looks.
 < number Of individual property holders are promoting companies for the development Of their holdings which should materialize within the next 90 days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
MERRILL IS NAMED
STATE EXAMINER

PHOENIX, Feb. 16-Doane Mer. Till, chief clerk of the state high way department. has resigned his position 10 accept an appointment from Governor Campbell 10 the office of state examiner, and as such VII investigate and report on the con di:ion Of the records of the several county offices throughout the state
 Merrill will fill the position made vacant by the resignation Of Lloyd B. Cristy on February first
 The latter has entered into the real estate business with J s. Grif, fin. Merrols old position of chief clerk will be filled by w. R. Ingh- ram. who, since July l. has been ac.- .ag as purchasing agent with the highway department No one has ye: been named to i'll tha; office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
MACHINE GUN SCHOOL

DOUGLAS, Feb. r. Thirteen weeks instead If live will be the ,eng;h Q; ;.ma ;he machine gun ,rools oi the local regiments will sgen. in taking Instructions !a the For; Huachuca school According 10 an order from Headquarters. eaca uni: will 5e required D attend ma chine gun schools ior five extra weeks and a a result of the order WI. probably attend in group class es 10 shorten the time Of the school .f only one unit a; g time is given Instruction the school will con:.nus thrcughou; the year Under the new schedule there Will be broader field of study 10 include mechanical work under the ordnance personnel. drill tactical problems and prescribed war department target practice. Captain John P Horan of the Nine teen;h Infantry Is assistant ins;ruc- tor .n the school
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
DEER AND DUCK SEASON SHOULD BE CHANGED
 pROCHASKA IS TOLD

PHOENIN, Feb. is Several sug gesiions for changes in the s;a.e sane law are made by Tucson sports men in letter to Joe V. Prochaska. state game warden These come in response 10 a statement made sone time ago by the warden that he wa anxious 10 receive such suggestions
 The first and most important, change recommended is ,ha, the ban be removed on hIn;.ng wild hogs. This regulation was made. t is point Sd out. in the belief that the peccary 1T wild hog was disappearins. A limited season. co!ncit!ng with the deer season is asked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
OPINIONS OF JONES
 FOR TWO YEARS sE,E
 AT LAST fUSllSAET

PHOENIX, Feb. .1-.r1. syl!aoI and full text 0: CpiaiUrs pIc.,a by The attorney genera, daring fine two years 19l. and 1e1S, ale contained in biennial rr.C-: ci that ciiics just of the Eres. Copies (. this publication haze t.-a sent [, tue United States attorney general th,. s;a;e law l5.sriaa- aal a''asnev generals ct every .;l;, ia tb, nu- ion. 10 coca:y a;.cIne-. j,dsys ci the superior courts and Il, s,srg~ c: superv.sc:s (. every couo.y " Arr zona
 4 few copies of the issu. ,.loain and :hsse will b. d-'ritaed gratis upoa E.Qcee: 10 ;he attorney general t5 any -.t9rz-ys. .t vss aauonnceG today
 h addition to tne cpini,n+ the book contains a li-: e: :be e,;ocneys general e. Ar.zona. dating i5,,o ths ....e c: | ' N W..is. wac h. :, the c::.,e la3,r he Conteaesa,s states oi Amer.ea . 1s51 eiEs, ihen :hera hare ss5n l6 territorial ..,:cr- asy -eHsrsls anI tvo raGer ,ra'e- a9ca
 The personnel C: n, a':o-n,5 geo @ra"s office is also ei.eu ss w.n a. a ,:s- q: rcraty a:.cIGew. .r,! i"dGs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
MAY BE DAYS YET
 BEFORE WATER GOES
 OVER ROOSEVELT DAM

THOENIX. Feb IS. - Saturday came and went, bu, the great Roos-- vet reservoir Jailed to rise 10 ,ha -as; notch and flow over the dan. as had been expec:ei Falling tenn peraiures anI the resultant slowing Q: ;he flow (: melted snow intn he reservoir checked the rise Of the water.
 I; was said at me wac. U.ers building yesterday ,:.a: ;he reserve 2 water probably would no; Tow over ,he dam Tor several days, probably not before tomorrow night or TreG- day. and possibly later, as i; is i'm possible 70 estimate The rise of ,hs reservoir depends upon the weather conditions in the Roosevelt lake dis 'ric, Warm weather would hasten the dams overflow. and colder weatn- CT would cheek t for several days
 Yesterday morning ;he reservo:. held 223 95 fee; Of water. lacking q little mere than foot Of being filled 10 the brim. The rate of rise fell 10 5000 acre feet increase. an apprecia- be :a!,:ng of. the reshlt of the cold er weather This slackening in the rate of rise !s expected to continue and probably stil! further decreases making !; several days before ;ha reservoir overflows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
HEARS CALL OF RANGE

YUMA. Feb. l7-Broncho Jack the cowboy preacher who has been holding street services in Yuma, has decided to return to the range and take up his old work as eircait rid CT among the cowboys. The timer an; preacher has held services out side the church for 26 years, first on the range and then on the streets of many cities
 Somehow l feel more a; home CT the range he said T can talk or the streets among the common tc!k5 }. but am awkward in ;4ese society churches
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
lnAsrestins Comparison
 In Deportation Trials
(Ccutinued from Page one)

(Ccutinued from Page one)
 eorney. Worsley must be thought ~ as a orota6onist for the ideals es those whose cause he has foster sd. French is the prosecuting at- tor"ey for the county. Worsley is the mentor of those whom he as sists. French is the lawyer, Wors- ley Is the apostle. French is a public servant. Worsiey is a pri- vate citizen. French wishes the vindieation of the law as he sees it. WorsIey wishes, as he cannot help but wish, the advancement of . certain line of thought.
 h the results that each may hope to attain in the opinion of the public mind, it may be gather cd from even eursory examina- ton that French and Worsley are as different as the poles. French must desire the commendation Of these who elected him according to the law Of the land to fill the dut- ies of an important public post. Re must wish that the body pol itic see in his success only the sue cess of the established law applied to particular set Of circumstances. He must look upon the cases as the effort of the county to carry out the provisions of government according to the opinions of those who gave him his position. Wors- ley cannot help looking at the mat ter in different tight. The ae- claim Of the Voters Of coehise chise county can mean nothing to him. as he is not citizen Of this county and political emoIument cannot come to him in this par. Of the state His success must. therefore, be personal one, with the risk Of running afoui of tha: inqratitude 10 which human nature is peculiarly prone. But he can hope. in a successful trial, to give a veneer Of truth to the aliega- tions of those whose cause he has espoused. He can hope to see the principles Of his clients elevated by an important legal decision. He can hope to prove, by the very fact that his case has been won that the ideals of those upon whom he must rely are based in truth. however ar-fetched that conciu. sion may be.
 In the briefest of summaries. French fought for the people, Worsley must fight for himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
PAGE FIVE
CARS ABE WRECKED
 ORE TRAINS cRAsH

BlSBEE. Feb. PA loaced ore train operating on Sacramento Hill la:e las. night ran wild from a point above the Gardner shaft % the eni of the track near the machine shop. where i; chashed into stone bank. practically demo.5hing the engine F. P. Nicholson, engineer and Geo. Barber, fireman. finding that they could not control he train jumped while al was trareling at high spee,. end though both were rolled over ani oTer, they escaped serious injury
 The train was descending with lead Of ore when engineer Nichols.l suddenly found that the air brakes would no; work. As there was 10 chance Of stopping the train he call ed 70 Fireman Barber and they botG jumped The heavy train went car eening down the hill until it was: brought to a stop by the bank a; the end Of the track. The engine and several cars were badly wreck ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
FEW INFECTIOUS DISEASES
 IN ARIZONA, ACCORDING TO
 REPORTS TO STATE BOARD

PHOENIX, Feb. Statistics oi the state board of health indicate that many physicians are failing t) obey the law in regard 10 reporting infectious diseases That is a se.- ious matter since proper quarantine precautions canno, be taken unless physicians report ,aeir cases to n local health officer as the law pro vides. Without proper quarantinins : there is nothing to prevent th., spread of sickness to those who oth- erwise might never have been ill
 No infectious diseases were report ed 10 the state board of health dur ing the month Of January by the doctors of Apache, Graham, Pima. Pinal and Santa Cruz This would seem to indicate that there were no infectious diseases in these counties If this were so these counties would be subjects for congratulation If il is not true, however. and the doc- tors are allowing infectious diseas es to go unreported. the citizens are entitled to general pity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
HkS EEsSE LICENSES

Dan Cupid made thirtesn di-sc, his during he past week whco he shot thirteen arrows into The hearis Of thirteen Cochiss couples wi,h ths resul: Ina, thirteen licenses to w.y were issued out CT the oiii.s rf Clerk J ' James cf the Surs,ior Court. Following Is q lis, cf The vic tins:
 Allen G Fa.by. age A, ITna ~ sya-.d'ng. age IS. beth Of si.Hse
 AFno.d White, 27, Laura LuoB- De.k. beth of Douglas.
 Emery E. Orr. cf Ajo, hr,4, 0ne Hazel Gilbert. :s, Lcdi. Chic.
 Steve s. Keller, @, Mary Malone. 1s both cf Douglas
 Frank n weI.nk. 22. cf Deuslaa. Sophia Kelley, 19. lgcn River. s,ch.
 V'm AGams. T, Alkaline TanssI.y- 2l, both e NacO, ATiZ
 Alfredo Ramoni. 10, Carlotta Mar tinez. 34, both Of Lowell
 Jimmie Jce, 27, Odessa Smith, 2. both of For; Huachuca.
 Chas. H Bray, 50, Bowie, kF,z. Cora Atwen. z2. Topeka, Kan
 Alberto Medina. 45, MsrEarita Blanco g. both of Douglas.
 T. P. Flores. 21. EnIiauetta Moot eillo. 1s, both of Douglas. eco.eut given.
 John ". Coppinger. 2S. MaIia L. Rivera, IS, both 0: Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
GET SISSEE l. w. w.
 lH RAID ON COAST

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. 19.-F. w. Kelly special agent ot the depart men; of justice a; the trial here to- day O; J. F. Bentley, charged with criminal synd.eal!sm, identified a card showing Bentley has been a member oi the !. W W. al Bisbee Bentley was arrested here al the !. w w. hall w!;h IS other alleged members.
 What was said 10 nave been an I. w w bal!o; carrying Ben,ley's name as candidate for ,Ae o-gan!za. ;ional executive committee, was ex. hibiteG to the jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
CONTRACT lS LET
 FOR BRIDGE OVER
 CHA AT SAN CAElCS

PHOENIX. Feb. lS.-The contra ct fer the construction of the bridge across the Gila river near San Car les on the Globe SolomOnvil,e high way has been let to the Midlan !! Bridge company of Kansas City. il was announced today by the state highway department.
 The legislature appropriated s6I : p05 for the construction of the bridge across the Gila. thereby pro- Tid.nc not only sufficient funds for the cons;ruc;iCn of the bridge itself bat for river control work which will have Q be done 10 proven: the bridge from washing cut again.