davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

The undersigned desire to thank rela-
tives and friends TO sympathy and floral
tributes in recent bereavement: also Rev.
Nicdemeyer for comforting words; Tn
dertsker Garretson; Drs. Naulty. i-und
and WILSON, and Nurse. Miss Nelson
j. A. IcCRAcKEN AND FAMILY.
20iiS-lO-1S-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
NOTICE

An members of the Perth Amboy Fire
department are requested to meet at the
home Of the George B. Mcclellan Engi g
Company at o'clock tomorrow morning
to attend funeral OF our late brother.
william Purke. All members will appear
in uniform.
GEORGE NIXON.
eO706-l0-lS-1t' Chief
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

Dresses aud silk lingerie: from maker
to wearer At = saginR Of % per cent.
Room 419. Raritsn Building.
e063e-10-il-ts NJ. r. w. 7. F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

Heat your bathroom with electric heat
ers. Kelly 4 McAlinden Co.
201l7--1o-lS-3t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

Specisl-Msts'er Trright Piano s2t0--
Lauters Perth Amboy Store-255 Mad
ison Ave. 201lj-lO-lS-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
IN MENORIAM

In sad and loving memory of oul
father. John Halbert who departed thi,
life two years ago today Oct IS. 1915
Gone but not forgotten.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
2O72f-1O-1S-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

and used pianos. player pianos and phono-
rraphs at Lauter's. 255 Madison Ave.
s07i3-10-1S-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

WIN heat your mouse with stcam hot
water or Dipeless furnace OIL rno4;hiy pay
rents r. Larkin. e13 Market ST. Tel.
1875. Sts-f NJ. W. S"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

Lauter Piano Go. opening a new store
at 255 Madison Ave. 207l3-10-lS-its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
eO7Oe-lO-is-1t.

risnos and Player Transatlantic
-lrers Advertising Sale. I.autor co. 255
Madison Ave. 2O7i3-l0-IS-ltF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

Nelson Player Piano-sale P1ice-s375.
2S5 Madison Ave. Lauter Co. f.
-G7'3-iO-lS-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

Electric Room Heaters. Kelly & Nc
Alinden Go. 2OlI-lO-lS-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

See our line of electric heaters. Kelly
Z McA linden Co 20717-10-lS-St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

ST.iTHEB-Partiy cloudy tonight
AMI tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

worl1men. MT. Clark said that the fight
 had not yet been won, but he stated that one craft had withdrawn from the building trades council. He added that the question whether Phoenix would he an open or a closed shop town still remained before the community. And he urged that citizens generally endorse the program of the building trades open shop association.
 Dwight B. Heard, the next speaker likewise described the course of the open shop campaign in the building trades and paid tribute to many busi- ness men who at great personal sacri- flee openly advocated the open shop and building trades and further sponsored the campaign by placing open shop placards in their store win dows. In this connection special men, tion. he said should be made of the stand taken by the Arizona Packing company. The movement for open shop in the building trades in Phoenix, he said, was but one item in the great open shop movement now sweeping the country and endorsed by the second in- dustrial committee appointed by the president.
 After a frank and open conference with representatives of the Phoenix trades council Mr. Heard added, a of craftsmen in sympathy with Phoenix fight for industrial freedom had been invited to this city. Many already had answered the call and more were coming in, Mir. Heard said. T believe Phoenix is on the right trail; keep it up and in another year industry will be humming here,'' he concluded.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
CROWD 1T OPENING OF
 MESSNER BUILDING

The new building of Cal Messner at the corner of Fourth aveRue and Adams street was the mecca last night of a large portion of the population of Phoenix. The occasion was the formal introduction to the public of the new home of the Hudson, Essex and G. M. C. cars.
 The large show room was a revela- tion to the major portion of those who attended the affair. It was filled with flowers sent in by the many friends of Mir MeSsner. The entire building was decorated for the occasion, making the place look more like a ball room than an automobile show room.
 Music for the evening was furnished by Eiebenbronner's orchestra. a large number of couples taking advantage Of the opportunity to dance on the floor of the service department
 The crowd was allowed to wander over the building as they pleased. MT. Messner was the recipient of scores of good wishes for the success and pros perity of his business in it's new home.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
HELEN FEN|vER MILLER .|S B|G SUCCESS IN HER. FIRST RECITAL HERE.

Another high-class event at the Arizona School of Music last evening, the musical by Helen Fenner Miller, soprano, pupil of Walter Hastings Olney, and Frank Lynn Wilson, flutist, thoroughly established in the minds of the large audience present the true musical worth and artistic standard of the programs put forth by this con- servatory.
 Mrs. Miller possesses high coprano voice of lyric quality, sweet, clear, flexible and sympathetic, yet in several numbers displaying much brilliancy, and in all. a keen appreciation of the poetic value of the composition she is singing. This, with a most attrac- tive personality, made every number on her program entirely enjoyable, from the difficult waltz song from Romeo and Juliet" to the beautiful song by the Russian composer, Rim sky-Korsakoff, Sons of India" sung with the flute obligato by MT. Wilson, which showed the genuine artistry of both musicians.
 Mrs. J. O. McVey, acting as accom- paniste for Mrs. Miller, again demon strated her ability at the piano, play ing most satisfactory accompaniment. The flute as a, solo instrument is very
 
 bers by Mir. Wilson were listened to as a novelty by many present, but the sweetness of tone and the skill with which he handled his instrument soon won the complete attention of the au- dfenee. the air by Massenet being especially well-liked Orley J. lies played the difficult piano parts for MT. Wilson most acceptably. MT. Wilson, aside from being a. flute player, pos sesses a fine tenor voice, is pupil of MT. Olney and will be heard in public recital at the school in about two weeks.
 Mrs. Miller is the wife of Charles c. Miller, Jr., of the Roper Motor com- pany, and the fact that they are build ing home on West Holly street and are to become permanent residents here is of interest to Phoenix people as she will be a distinct acquisition to the musical and social circles of the city.
 Following is the program: "Non Destarmi' .-..-.. Gounod
 (from Romeo and Giulietta") ''The Return" ......... Caro- Roma "A Song of June" ... Elinor R. Warren gro a Messenger. Frank LaF'orge ''BonJour. Ma Belle". A. H. Behrand Flute Soli-
 Aragonaise -.------..- MaSseneti Ava Maria. ".... Franz Schubert ''By the Waters of Minnitonka'
 Lieurance Song of India. RimslSy- Korsazov
 (with Flute Obligato) 
 Mrs. J. o. McVey, Orley J. Hes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

young man, and shoot buffalo To-day most boys know the story of the near extermination of the buffalo in 1884 and 1885. In 1889, the zooIogists could account for only s9I of these animals in all the United States and Canada 635 running wild and 256 in captivity. But brace up, all ye huntsmen of
 tender age. The buffalo is coming back
 Today there are a total of seven of the big beasts in North America and increasing rapidly every year. The folks that moaned over the total ex- tinction' of the buffalo are now moan ing over what to do with the comn. big herds.
 It was in the eos that this country and Canada woke up. Uncle sam gathered small punches of buffalo into national parks and reservations and protected them. More were in private parks.
 Michael Pablo. half-breed. owned Q. rough, unbospitable county or two in Montana and on his land was herd of TOO buffalo running wild. Canada heard about them and bought the whole tribe from Pablo in 1907, drove them into a canyon, lassoed 'em, and took them by freight train to a great lake and prairie reservation in the wilds of northern Alberta. called Wainwright Park.
 This park contains more than 100 900 | acres and around it are 76 miles of tall stout wire fence. The herd that was roo in 1907 numbers 3520 now Canada has three other small fuffaIo reserva- tions and herd of 800 running wild in Athabaska, a total of 4250 animals north of the boundary line.
 There are eight protected herds in the United States, the principal ones in Yellowstone Park. Montana Ma ton Bison Range. the Wichita Nation al Forest and the Game Preserve in 1 Oklahoma There are several private ranges The total buffaloes in the 1 United States number 3120. including 1 TO wild fellows in the fastnesses of the Rockies.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
FORMER SECRETARY.
 OF PRISON IN STAND IN.
 S5O,000 LIBEL SUIT.

DehyinS that former Governor Hunt when he visited the Arizona state pen itentiary in 1918 had to take his own sheets and pillow slips with him. ihomas A. French complaining witness Tn the S5o,00O libel suit against the e5azette, yesterday on the stand de- elared there was no shortage of bed men , there at the time. The suit is based on an article published in the Gazette February 19, 1919, in which certain statements concerninr inc management of the prison were made Tn connection with MT. French, who was secretary of the prison.
 Most or the morning was devoted in getting jnry. Mr. French on the stand denied the shortage of bed linen ana said he had not heard Of re- mark alleged to have been made bv one of the prisoners with reference 10 certain pictures on the walls of the prison offices
 Rs B. Sims, superintendent of the prison in 1918, testified that the prison was without flag on January l, 191S ana dld not receive one until in May After that date, he said, the flag was flown every day. MT. Sims said he did not remember any picture of the Kaiser on the office walls while he was superlntendent. The former prison head denied that prisoners were pun 1shed by confinement in the tubercular ward and declared that when he checked out in January 1919 he turned over the same number of firearms he had received when taking office in 1918.
 Louis Victor Eytinge, convicted of murder and sentenced to the state penItentiary for life, has been brought rom Florence to testify in this case and is now in the county jail Eytinge has received considerable notoriety be- cause of his unusual ability and the efforts he has made for pardon 7 The hearing of the libel suit will continue this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
K|WAN|S CLUB GOES TO SCHOOL ONCE MORE

Members of the Kiwanis club went to school yesterday at the regular luncheon meeting of that organization at the Y M c. A. Dividing the at tendance into two teams, an old fashioned last day of school examina- ton revived many memories and re- vealed how little and how much the Kiwanians knew.
 Earl Drake was chairman of the day, with John A. Thompson furnishing the attendance prize The report of the central civics committee. composed of representatives from 16 civic organiza- tions, was presented by the Kiwanis club representative.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
COMPLETE PLANS F0R
 B|G TEMPLE AT MESA

The following from the Deseret News of Salt Lake, announcing the comple- non Of the arrangements for building the Mormon temple at Mesa, will be Of interest to the people of that vii Cinity:
 Four presidents of Arizona stakes met Wednesday afternoon with Presi- dent J. W. McMurrin of the California mission, and completed arrangements Tor the building of the Latter Day Saints temple at Mesa, Arizona Ideas for the plans for the building were gone over and all arrangements made
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
ANOTHER VICTORY
 FOR PEORIA CUBS

The Peoria Cubs cut another notch in their war club by defeating the Phoenix Red SoX by a score of 10 to q. The Cubs put the game on ice by mal1- ing four scores in the first inning. But not satisfied with that, they pounded out six more runs before the game ended.
 The Red Sox found themselves in the seventh inning, and five men crossed the plate before the Cubs finally settled down and retired the batters in one, two, three fashion. This makes the fifth consecutive victory for the Peoria Cubs and they have their first defeat yet to feel this sea- son. The Cubs would like to cross bats with some other strong Phoenix team in the near future. Any team open for a game may write to H. Neu- man, manager, Peoria Cubs, Peoria, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Hon With the .panoen at Strand

"On With the Dance" will receive it's final showings at the Strand today There has never before visited the city picture that caught on" with the universal tenacity as has this George Fitzmaurice sensation. It is q drama of New York life thrillingly depicted, daringly laid bare-its introgues-its smart set-its high and low brows'' mixing and intermixing-al necessary for the unfoldment of the intense love story which pervades the entire pro- duction.
 The added attraction are the Pathe News. the Paramount Magazine and the comedy
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

to begin work on the structure in the near future.
 Three local architectural firms will be given a chance to compete in the design of the building, and Col. Will lard Young, superintendent of con struction for church buildings, will have charge of the drawing up of the plans- According to Col, Young, the building will be of tufa stone, local product of. Arizona, and the base will be of granite. The structure will be large enough to accommodate a party of 100 in ordinance work, with the usual annex, recorders office and such If possible, the cost Js to be kept within s250,000, which wifi necessitate a very simple plan of de- sign.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
OPEN SH0P ASSN.
 ELECTION
 IF DIRECT ORS.
TWenty-Seven Are Named From Journeymen Me- chanics, General Contrac- tors and Civic Argani- cations

flrst annual election of directors of the Phoenix Building Trades Open Shop association was held last night at the Womans club. Twenty seven ! directors in all were elected, six from ] the ranks of the journeymen mechanics of the city, six from the general con tractors, and 15 from the general public groups represented by the chamber of commerce, the Merchants and Manu- facturers association, the Kiwanis club, the realty board and the Rotary club.
 Those elected from the journeymen mechanics are: A. w. Kinner, for term or three years; Harry O. Jett three years; A. A. Billings, two years; d. N. Brown, two years; Dee Brown one year, and James A. Parks one year General contractors elected are: F. II. Ensign, for three years: Vernon Clark, three years; Clinton Campbell, two years; c. Eagan, two years; D. $. Horrall one year, and Duncan Nc Donald. one year. Those elected from the chamber of commerce.: Harry thompson, for three years; W. C. But ton, two years, and John Hughes, one year. From the Merchants and Manu- facturers' association, Dave Goldberg, three years; Mel F'ickas, two years. and George Todd, one year. From the Xii wanis club: c. D. Doris. three years: Harry Asbury, two years, and A. T. Esgate, one year. From the realty board: Dwight-B. Heard, three years; F. C. Phelps. two years, and Webb Griffin, one year. From the Rotary club: Robert Metzler, three years: W. w. Lawhon, two years, and Warren McArthur, one year.
 With Unity Will Win
 Robert Metzler, temporary president Of the association, presided and before the election took place introduced Yer non l.. Clark, who described the course of the open shop movement in the building trades in this city from its in- ception last fall. MT Clark said he wished again to emphatically declare that the association as it was originallo constituted was not organized to fight union labor or unions and that the sole bone of contention between the citizens Of this city and union labor had been the application by the latter of the building trades card. If each craft would stand alone, he said, and the unions remain aloof from utilization with one another they would stand for 1 increased efficiency and freedom to all
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Congresswoman Is
Opposed to Han1on S
Widow for His Place

Muskogee, OkL, Dec. IL. - Miss
Alice II. Robertson, congresswo-
man-eiect from the Second Okla
homa district, is opposed to the cleo
ton of Mrs. Jake L. Hamon as re-
publican national committeewoman
succeeding her husband whose re-
cent death resulted in scandal.
"It was great surprise to me to
find that republicans of this state
have been called upon to erect a
monument to the late republican ma
tional committeeman by the election
of his wife to the vacancy caused
by the sordid tragedy of his death.
said Miss Robertson.
THE women of Oklahoma cannot
afford to indulge in an impractical,
sentimental attitude toward one wo-
man when that attitude is fraught
with such danger to women i'll gen.
eral
The great leveler, death, is also
great truth revealer. The claim that
the dead chieftain was the man
whose genius placed this state in the
republican column is not true, his
part having been far less than that
of many others and the party in Ok
lahoma having. after all, won in
spite of, rather than through his
work"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Reform Bureau
Attacks Movies
Will Appeal to Churches to
Rescue Industry From Hands
OF ''Un.Christian Jews"

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Dec. l2.-The Inter
national Reform bureau has singled
out the moving picture industry as
one of its objects of attack and its
purpose to rescue it from the hands
of $500 un-Christian Jews"
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts told asso-
ciates in the reform bureau here that
the first step in removing the men
ace of the movie" was an appeal
for aid to the Catholic church. and
having secured that, to crash into
congress backed by every Christian
church and reform organization in
the country. 81
That's the only way we will
ever defeat the $40000000 slush
fund the movie men have come to
Washington with" said DR.. Crafts.
This bill to Christianize the movies
has twice been reported favorably
by the committee on education in
congress. Representative Fess is
chairman of that committee. Hes
afraid of the movie men and their
money"
The movie men, however, got
their toughest treatment from Rev.
Howard E. Clark of the Congrega-
tionalist church of Plainheld, N. ].
Mr.. Clark said the reformers had
no idea of damning the movies. All
they wanted to do, he declared, was
to save them from their present
owners. When | say that. | mean
that the movies are in bad company;
my meaning ought to be clear
enough to anybody"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Miscellaneous.

GIRL plano player, evenings, sl4 per
week. Olympia Candy Kitchen, 1t
Harney,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Townley Plans i
Big Membership
Drive in Nebraska
Picked Staff of Nonpartisan
League Organizers to Put
On Campaign - Other
States to Follow.

Minneapolis, Dec. II. - A. c.
Townley and his picked staff OF
nonpartisan league organizers have
moved on the state of Nebraska Tor
a steam .rollerh campaign, which
later is to\ be duplicated in Kansas.
Iowa, Wisconsin, and finally in
Minnesota and the Dakotas. They
figure that the recent slump III the
grain market has famed the flames
OF discomfort and made organizers
work easy i'll Nebraska.
The annual state convention
which was to have taken place this
month. has been postponed until
February. BY that time it is ex-
pected receipts from Nebraska will
have swelled the treasury.
Methods avoiding the mistakes OF
the past have been adopted by the
league organization, and Townley
hopes to come back i'll Minnesota
and the Dakotas. Temporarily, how
ever, these states are left to them
selves, and to the efforts Of county
organizers. Townley has established
his new headquarters ut Grand
Island, Neb.
The new Townley plan is to CON
centrate on one state at time and
do the work with highly trained and
successful organizers.
The steam roller with Townley
himself as engineer. will move from
one state to the other. Meanwhile a
similar plan will be used on the far
western states, with Dewey c. Dor
man as chief engineer.
All the best organizers and speak
ers of the league are being with
draw from Minnesota and the Dako-
tas for the winter drive in Nebraska.
For this campaignn the league re-
Gently bought 50 new automobiles of
a popular type and Townley has
leased an entire floor of the koehler
hotel at Grand Island for campaign
headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Piece Work Scale to Bring
Lower Clothing Prices

New York. Dec. 12.-Lower prices
for spring clothing will result from
action of local manufacturers in
placing their shops on the piece
work system, William Bandler, pres:-
dent of the New York Clothing Man
ufacturers' association predicted,
after a special meeting of members
of the organization.
The new piece-work scale, Mr..
Bandler said, probably will become
operative next week, when, ne said,
several large factories now shut
down, will reopen.
Announcement was made that as
result of trouble with the manu-
facturers, the United Cloth. Hat and
Cap Makers union had decided to in
augurate a cooperative shop and
market its products.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Armour Claims Lever
Act Unconstitutional

New York, Dec. 12.-Counsel for
Armour & Co., meat packers; ]. Og-
den Armour, its president, and F.
Edison White, vice president, indicted
on l37 counts for alleged profiteer-
ing in New Zealand lambs, filed
demurrer in federal court, asserting
that the Lever anti-profiteering act
was constitutional. Charles Z.
Hughes will argue for the defend
ants Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
NOT so EASY

NOT SO EASY
king born throne Now he has to take civil
eligible election,
and then, if he lands, go out and raise campaign fund
THE SOLE CONDITION
If the kaiser the Germans keep him
of the country may be worth while TO do 1t.
LUCKIER THAN MOST OF US
Now that legacy $500 from II. c. Frck
to lay his the next time gasoline advance
Copyright, Syndicate Incl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

IF YOC NEED XMAS MONEY.
why not sell some OF those clothes
you laid away. OF those pictures. trunks.
furniture etc.. stored in the ATTIC?
Someone may be glad 70 get them. fnd
an ad In The Bee will help you dis
pose Of them. Call the Want Ad De.
partment, Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

COMPETENT white girl for general
housework; references required; best
wages. Address, 5122 Burt St. Wal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
FARM LANDS.
Iowa Lands.
Copvright le9o-- International News Service

GREELEY COUNTY and Wichita Coun-
ty farm land, good wheat land to e&-
change for merchandise or mems furn-
ishings. Give full description in first
Letter. Clement l.. Wilson Tribune. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Miscellaneous.

"a ACRES IMPROVED
Graham-Pet Realty Co.,
S2s Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg, Omaha, Neb
Douglas $50. Evenings Wal 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

scale, 3hx3N foot platform, also
ss-inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
18th and Farnsm ST. Phone Tyler
1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Grocery Store Robbed.

Pottsville. Pa. Dec. II. - The
masked man held up Hyde's grocery,
suburban store here, securing over
500 from the cash register while he
held a gun leveled at the proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Household and Domestic.

WANTED AT ONCE
Good girl for general housework Small
family, modern conVeniences. Laundress
kept No small children. good wages.
good home to right girl. Address Box
X72. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
GIRLS

Watch the Domestic Column OF The
Bee Want Ads. Good. well-paid and
homelike places always advertised.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Stores and Offices.

IL young women to prepare for govern
ment positions, Sl,100 TO sf,400 to
start. Personal attention In shorthand.
typewrlting, bookkeeping, etc. Qualities
you quickly. Call Doug, 777i
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13

MAN wanted to set pins at Farnam
Bowling Alley. 1897 Farnam st.
AMAS bicycles. V. II. Roos. 27ol Leav.