davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
BEATEN TO DEATH

Carbondale, H.. August 5.A photogs- pher who attempted to take pictures Of the riot in West Frankfort tonight was beaten to death by the mob, according to
 a message received at the Illinois Cen
 tral office here from the company's
 telegraph station at West Frankfort.
 This is the first death reported from
 the outbreak there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
Three Men Killed, Many
 Injured and Homes of
 Foreign Residents Burn
tcontinued From Page one)

latter was kicked to death and his camera demolished.
 The rioting has been in progress since early afternoon when the mob, said to number more than 5000. was frustrst ted in attempts to get hold of three suspects held in connection with the murders which authorities believe was committed on account of informa- tion, they say, Calcaterra and Hempel had of numerous robberies committed |by an organized band in southern Illinois.
 The attack of the mob is reported jo have centered on the foreign resi- dents One of the suspects under ar rest, Settino de Sesnis. a Sicilian, Is said to have acknowledged taking the boys from West Frankfort The other tSo suspects are unidentified but one is said to have informed mem bers of the mob that he drove tho automobile in which De Sesnis and the two boys left town.
 The three suspects have been re moved from West Frankfort, and 1t is reported members of the mob are going through nearby towns in Illinois in an effort to locate them. With West Frankfort cut off for some time from direct communication by tele- phone on account of labor troubles, only meager reports have been ob tainable. but from these apparently the mob has gone through the town at tacking foreigners indiscriminately.
 More than forty are said to have been beaten. After the rioting had been in progress several hours. some one set fire to the home of De Sesnis, and after this, according to reports, the firing of houses became general.
 Advices from towns adjacent to West Frankfort are that the city officials who wired for the state militia have been given twenty-four hours to leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

on or before September 1, subject to revision on a formal hearing. It is known that one or more members of the commission are opposed to the granting of any permit to the railroads in this case without formal hearing, which could not be concluded for sew eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

The installation of the chlorinating plant at the city waterworks has been completed and despite the assertion of MT. Polgaze superintendent of the water department, that this would give the water odor, there has been no com plaint of such action. The plant was purchased by the city council after con siderable discussion, during which time the city supply was ordered boiled by the board of health. With this plant in op- eration, this city is believed to have the best water in northern Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
Local Data

! T Total rainfall since Jan. [ .I......4S.W Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1 ...... Is. 67
 Relative humidity, a. m, 7a; 12 noon, 45; D. m, R. Dry thermometer, a. m. e; i2 noon, s2: : D. m, s0
 Wet thermometer. a. m, eS; P noon, 67; : D. m, &.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
The Weather
Forecast.

Washington, August 5.-Forecast: Ceor- gia: Partly cloudy Friday and Satur- day probably local thundershowers Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, not much change in temperature. Tennessee Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; not much change in tempera- ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
REECE DEFEATS SELLS

Knoxville. Tenn. August 5.-In the First district republican race, Lieut.. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

compiled by the Nashville Tenessear of Davidson county are as follows:
 Roberts ZOOS; Crabtree 2.44s.
 Bryson 1908; Welsh 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

ALMOST A TIE Nashville, Tenn. August 5.-Figure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

The report that the Portland Leigh Cement Company had purchased site near Birmingham caused considerable speculation here, for it has been under stood that they were planning a big plant at Legarde, with part of the work in this county, where they have thou sands of acres of land. The chamber or commerce has been interested in the nlat- ter some months. The citizens are ahx-
 ous to know if the purchase of the new site means the abandonment of the plans to develop in this section. They have lime quarry holdings that cover considerable territory, and plans are be- lieved to be going forward for some de- velopment despite the announcement from Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
GADSDEN

Gadsden. August Special )-The body of Milton Elliott, who, with Lieu tenant Locltear. was killed when their airplane crashed to the ground in Los Angeles Monday night will arrive in Gadsden Sunday night under special es- cort. The bodies of the two aviators were shipped today. Arrangements have been completed for full military escort when the body arrives in this city and the .Anlercan Legion will have charge of this part Of the funeral ceremonies. Fur ther details of the accident were wired today by friends of the family, and there is no question about the identification or the bodies, although they were badly burned. Locklear had his army identifi- cation tag upon his arm.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
, Head Horses

span and s-year-old, weighing 1,200 pounds each; 1 team 3 and i years old, sorrels, weighing HOO pounds each; 1 horse, years old, weighing 1,200 pounds.
 One brood SOW, weighing 400 pounds, and 10 pigs. This is the best brood sow in the valley. 1 boar. weighing at 200 pounds; 50 head good laying hens; l pair fine pea fowls
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
For Sale-Real Estate

THE best buy in Salt river valley; 120 acres. 31z miles from Mesa: fine cotton land; has been dairy farm for years; 45 acres plowed ready for seed ing cotton; 45 acres in wheat and bar ley; balance alfalfa and clover; have receipts showing cotton made l f bales per acre last year; two large silos;
 $475 per acre; about ne-fourth cash, balance easy terms at per cent. See or write, Harry Thompson, Rex Ho- tel Mesa Ariz k
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02


 THE IMPROVEMENTS ON THIS PLACE ARE ESPE- CIALLY GOOD. THE OWN FRS HOUSE IS MODERN. B A T H AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS. THERE ARE TWO OR THREE SMALL HOUSES FOR RANCH HELP, SERV- ANTS, ETC. THERE IS A GLASS SUN HOUSE IN THE MIDST OF A SMALL PATCH OF CITRUS TREES AND A WONDERFUL ROSE GAR DEN. THE WELL ND PUMP WI I'll ELECTRIC MOTOR IS HOUSED IN A VERY GOOD BUILDING. A SMALL CONCRETE MILK HOUSE, COW BARN WITH STANCHIONS.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
70 Head Cattle

fl head No. 1 Holstein dairy COWS, 10 head calves, II head 2-year- old springers, most all of them will be fresh day of sale; 1 yearling bull, 1 A. year-old bull, we'll marked. All these cattle will be tubercular- tested and can be shipped day afte~ sale.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

l nearly new John Deere 3a inch wagon and frame, light wagons, 1 hack, l disc cutaway, 1 two-section narrow, 1 12- inch walking blow, sey- aral extra harnesses, 1 gas engine slip scraper, lot small tools, etc.; l big nay derrick, ? good moving machines, sulky rake, 1 riding John Deere IA .nch blows sets harness, 1 saddle good; 1 separator, milk cart and cans stack of sudan and alfalfa nay, 10 sacks barley, 50 sacks cotton seed meal
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
For Sale Houses
Every Day
 You Learn

Of properties which have value many time that for which they were acquired for by their present owners only a short while back when this or that city was in the making and say to yourself-lt I had only known then wha know now and bought in at that the right time. Now at that time you really Lad no tangible reason or absolute proof that the townsite of Phoenix was the logical location for a city of first class You had only vague idea of the untold treasures locked in natures store house in the surrounding territories. Today you have absolute proof of the splendid future now opened up for her. You know her inexhaustable resources have scarce been tapped. So at last you are in the right place at the right time. If you have the de- termination to acquire a well selected city property or sub urban acreage which when sub divided at ripe time will sell for as much per lot as you pay per acre today-you are surely iL line for big profits.
 IS large lots with a serviceable 7-room modern brick house. good out buildings. abundance of shade and fruit trees. close in and right car line. Price S575O. Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
For Sale-Real Estate

WE HAVE THE FINEST IMPROVED 40-ACRE RANCH IN THE SALT RIVER VAIL LEY FOR SALE.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

THE ENTIRE RANCH IS FENCED HOG TIGHT. THE OWNERS ENTRANCE RUNS THROUGH A SMALL PARK ING AND LANDSCAPE GAR DEN EFFECT. THERE IS ANOT HER ENTRAN FULLY AN EIGHTH OF A MILE FROM THE HOUSE., MAKING IT UNNECESSARY TO DO ANY HEAVY HAUL STOCK BY THE HOUSE. THE ENTIRE RANCH IS IN ALFALFA AT THE PRES ENT TIME WITH THE EX- CHIFFON OF ABOUT 2% THIS WONDERFULLY MI PROVED PLACE IS IN AN IDEAL LOCATION AND IS EQUIPMENT IN CLUDING FORD LIGHT TRUCK, OR 3 RANCH WAGONS. ALL LIVESTOCK N E c F. SSAN FOR THE WORK ON THE RANCH AND ALL NECES- SARY IMPLEMENTS AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT THERE IS ALSO A STRING OF 37 HIGH GRADE DAIRY COWS. THESE COWS ARE THE PICK OF SEVERAL LARGE HERDS IN THE VALLEY.
 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A HIGH GRADE PROP
 
 WILL BE VERY PLEAS SED TO SHOW TT TO YOU. HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 14 WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Auctions
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY MARCH 2

SEVEN MILES WEST ON BUCK EYE ROAD AND TWO MILES SOUTH OR THREE MILES SOUTH oF FOWLER SCHOOL HOUSE ON THE LID GOLMAN RANCH.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
COMMENCING AT 1o:3o

Having leased my ranch, will sell at public auction all my personal property and stock.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms of sale-All sums of S100 and Gnder. cash; over this amount six months time will be given, purcha ser giving approved 10 per cent note. or .wo per cent off for cash.
 J. s. KENNISON. OWNER C. O. McMURTRY & PLUMMER,
 AuctioneerS
 l.. c. GALAND, Clerk Office, Room Monihon Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

s250o down puts you in possession of new strictly modern double house, rooms and two screen rooms on each side. hardwood flooring, built-in features, fire places. You will like the neigh borhood. Price S9500 s25O0 down, balance in keeping with the rental of the side you rent or lease
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
For Sale-Houses

ATTRACTIVE LOCATIONS New house, on good lot, restricted district. $500, $50 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

4-room modern, fine old shade, oi car line. $2,25O, s400 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Modern brick, new. $500. s1.50 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

la The Arizona Republican is the rec egnized want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

5-room frame plastered, garage, chicken runs, shade. fruit: lot 50x200. s4,O00, s1,5Oo cash. See
 w. B. REGARDLESS 31 N. First Ave. Phone 4145.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

ONE or two lots on paved street, s75O each 2129 w. Adams. d
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Choice house on West Willetta six
 rooms, two screen porches. strictly modern in every respect. pebble dash brick, full basement, tile roof, garage. plenty of shade, etc. Lot 70x150. Price S95OO.
 Terms half cash, balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

IermS half cash, balance to suit. s1150 first payment, 5-room strictly modern brick. concrete founda- tion, living and dining room S0x15, hardwood flooring, built in features. fireplace, north front. garage, lot 50x150 to alley F blocks to car. Street under paving contract
 Price only S450O. s175O cash balance $50 per month one acre with four-room house. city water, equipped for poultry in rear, street to be paved without any cost to the owner, near car line Right in line of citv,s growth Price 5000, terms half cash, balance to suit. "arehouse and factory site. six lots 300 foot frontage on railroad and 40 it. street frontage: street car service
 Price s1sOO- Good terms. J. S. COLLIER, Mgr. City Dept. Stewart Realty Go.
 f7 West Adams St.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
WIPES STILL IS
 SMASHED BY HUBBY
zaleSkie Objects to Use of the
 Apparatus in His Home

Judge B. w. filling freed Joseph Zaleskie from a charge of drunken ness this morning when evidence was presented to show that whatever trouble had taken place was caused by the persistency of his wife in 'stilling" whiskey at the home. Joseph became exasperated saturday night and threw the contents of the still away after which he destroyed the appara- tus. Patrolmen Thomas Tierney and Anthony Kaslauskas were called into the home by the vie and upon her complaint tho accused was charged with drunkenness and assault. He was represented in court this morning by Lawyer r. F. McDonough.
 Trouble over Children.
 Because of the fact that Joseph has four children by a previous marriage while his wife had three by a pre- yious marriage. their domestic difficult ties have been numerous. He charges her with punishing his children with out reason while her complaint is that he buys clothes for his offspring with considerably greater generosity than that extended to hers.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

James FaNen last evening on a lawn at West Main street, charged with drunkenness. X S10 fine was imposed, and judga ent suspended.
 Within few days, Charles Mazurka had injured his hand while at work, his wife had been taken to the hos pital. and his brother sent to jail. Last night he went out to drown his sor- row in the cup that cheers. He was found near the Traut X Hine factory gate in a helpless condition by Patrol- man Thomas Tierney. Since the ac- cused had never been arrested before, Judgment was suspended.
 Henry Chrystow, white, and Mrs. Eva Freedel, colored, were arrested last night in a Willow street home on a charge of disorderly conduct and held for trial this morning at the in- stance of Patrolmen Thomas Tierney and William Mccarthy. The case was continued until tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

bury, who was arrested yesterday for operating a motor vehicle without having registration card upon his person. The accused explained that the card has been lost but that he has taken steps to obtain a new one. The car has been properly registered.
 Other Cases.
 John Rosicki was given an oppor- tunity to send his 12 year old daugh- ter to school in lieu of serving a 90 day jail "entence. Rosicki has given the school attendance bureau much trouble for the last year on this ac- count. He has rather large family of young children and has kept the girl in question home as his house. keeper, he explains. A IT year old girl works. At the suggestion of the department, he will probably keep that girl at home to care for the younger children.
 Policeman Harry Mount arrested
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
Llll x1Elsxo

comfys. all colors, reg.
 f9. The s. W. Menus store.- m . hat or cap. Conn. Hat
 Chapter No. 2I O. r. F.
 n regular meeting Thursday ht 7:3o sharp. An entertain
 reception to new members Pw. The afternoon reception
 place at 2.30 o'clock. fal saio at Bcsse-Leiand's.
 storo your battery for you Ter. reasonable rates. Simmons Battery company. Phone |ivt.
 stnnding of the contestants
 back tournament being con- t the Red Men is now: Nelson (1s. George Smedley lO5. and layer oS. The second tourna-
 be played in February. Imen Pens arc nppreciative |fts. Sold by City Drug Co. In strcct.--Advt. washing. day or night. Hanna's -udvt.
 your battery charged or re- Lt testers. 1S3 Arch street. Court. order of Amaranth Christmas social Wednesday in tho Masonic hall banquet Il members of the court are in-
 como along and bring tho to enjoy tho Christmas tree. " it's sharp. What's sharp {? IT'D. New Britain Typewriter xe.--advt.
 blowing were winners in the dinner prizes offered by the rio No. 722 r. O. E.: Arthur n. George Pranftis. Ruth John Enrles. Fl. V. Zreike, 'oe. Mrs. Desmnra and Kate Icka-
 Toys, Toys. Don't forget to and look our toys over. L. A. g. g.--advt.
 Emerson Shoes. every pair red. Reg. ti4 and SIS. 1895. The S. W. Menus store.--advt.
 evening" until Christmas. lothing House.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

The hardware store of today has become most important Xmas shopping place on account of its hundreds of practical gift articles for Men, Women and Children and also because the giving of useless trinkets is a thing of the past. Suitable gifts for Men and Women. for Boys and Girls, can be purchased here at very reasonable prices. We have Toys for the little tots -wheelgoods, skates and numer- ous other things that make children happy.
 Do your shopping here at Santa Claus Headquarters- Read over 8 few of Our Gift Suggestions below:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21

When tho policemen entered the Zaleskie homo Saturday night they found the accused in bed. The wife, complained that ne had threatened to kill her if she did not procure him whiskey at once. In broken English, Joseph was making violent expostula- tions concerning whiskey, the police- man said. Nothing was mentioned con- corning the still.
 Admitted DistiIIing Wbiskcy.
 On cross examination this morning, Mrs. Zaleskie admitted Nhat she stills whiskey at her home and that Satur- day nights trouble was caused by her husbands act in overturning the appa- ratus and spiIIing the partly distilled ''hootch." She also admitted that while the husband had some drink in him she could not say positively that he was under the influence of liquor.
 In discharging Joseph, Judge filling reminded him that he must pay up a fine imposed on previous charge, and obey the orders of the probation officer if probation is to be continued.
 GroIcr In Trouble.
 Sam Berkowitz. a North Main street groher, was charged with assaulting and resisting Walter Kozloski, a su- pernumary policeman. and his case was hontinued until Delember 2e. A similar continuance was ordered in the case o David Berkowitz, charged with assaulting Mrs. Frances Dom- broski. Both cases are the results of trouble at Berkowitzs block Saturday Detective Sergeant Theodore Johnson made the arrests
 Judgment Suspended.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Laoysious Domkowski of Water
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
For Women Before or
After Motherhood

Xaaeae Ci1: Xaas.-'Aitas mothes.
hood had 5smapine weakness. became
VW n0voue and III run down In health.
I took d. .P5sees,s 1avostts P,eser'peieo
~ a kealfh, NpCovsd % god In my en-
1So6 I do not AoeifAte 70 ssooenmend Il 81
0plao0)0 ao6leioe toe vomen."-MR2
XKTE KIN0IER, 1850 Brighton St.
Whea . Gka beoomee . woman. whea .
49, thrus,ah t6o ehanoso oi middle Ws,
% tks thsso pa3ods q Ms whsn healsh I'D
o1rao01S 90 no0e neodsd 70 Withstand IL
noin "A da1y0o0 olSao caused By ssvus
oRRnnte demhaaoea
AZ 1hooo eI3e3oal tine0 women aso bess
fortified ~ tho ~ a D.. Ptsrose tavos.sss
Ose b. P5Eo0'e Favu!its Psesesipsioe
No6oY. G1ke q loud q tah3st form OF send
Dr: fs,seS isvsNdS HoSal. Buffalo, N. !.
100 loe lasos tsial package
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
ASHE SAWCHRIST

the same color 40 his hair. - parted
In the middle.
I'm his gaze Is an expression Of
wisdom and Of opcnncss: his eyes are
blue. hut shine terribly when he 70.
proves people: but In conversation
they are amiablc. His observations
are expressed with livelincss. al.
though he always remains calm. No.
body has ever seen him to laugh; but
he often wecps. OF good height and
straight figure he has very beautiful
hands and arms. His manner Of
speaking is serious. He speaks but
little, and Is modest. In short, hs 10
ns handsome rs man may be. They
call him Jesus, the Son Of Mary"
l7xpert antiQuarlans and students Of
history pronounce the letters Of Publ.
us Lentulus to he entirely genuine.
For centuries they were forgotten save
by students Of Latin and ancient Rome,
The advent OF Christmas brought the
letter quoted to the mind Of an old
professor here. He translated II Into
modern 1talinn and sent It to some Of
his learned friends No historical curl.
osity. 1t seems 10 verify the belief
That the Savior had a fair complexion
ana light hair. as many old artists Dc.
picted him.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Resent Discoveries Bear Out
tradition That Chinese Once
Peopled Country.
M NE ANCIENT PUz1E
es1osoolyphleo Feuad ~ Psva6at3oa
DeoNoe % pyrasnl6o at oon Jvan
Tooeihuooan Ondleato Primitive
ooloeatlo0 Feem Orient

Ae8ico Cty.-Hiefoglyphics recent.
y discovered On the foundation stones
Of the pyramids Of San Juan Toot1.
huacan, q miles northeast oE MEXICO
CITY, may solve the problem which has
pefplexed historians and archeologists
for centuries % to the true origin Of
the Mexican nation. These strange
carvings are sad By some authorities
to b Chinese, thus tending to bear
out the old tradition that In the dim
past wandering tribes from China
crossed to The new continent, settled
within The present boundaries Of Nsx.
leo and became the progenitors Of
the raco which now dominates this
republic.
90 interesting are the recent discov.
cries that the bureau Of anthropology
has been instructed to conduct vigor.
ous research. and In this connection
Fong Tsiang Kuans. charge d'afIaires
Of the Chinese legation ln Mexico. Vic.
tied the pyramids and stated that the
hieroglyphlcs were similar In many ~
spects to certain symbols now in use
BY the Chinese. He declared the words
'sun," "city" and "sys" were clearly
depleted. Mexican anthropoloslsts who
have interested themselves in the die.
covery have declined to pass 6nal juds.
n1ent until further excavations are
made and more evidence obtained.
The pyramids Of San Juan Teotihua.
can 90 well a. those In Cholula. IN the
state Of Puebla, are among the Oldest
MARKS Of primitive habitation to be
found In the republic. They stand 90
colossal monuments to peoples whose
history was ~ obscure to the conquer.
inG Span:afds In the sixteenth century
@ to present-day historians. Because
OF their general construction. some au.
tbortties believe they are the handl'
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
TRACE MEXICAN
RACE TO CHINA

woek Of the Egyptians. Who In some
mysterious manner crossed the seas
and denoted their places Of permanent
habltatioo With these stone and cement
structures. which are even larger than
The most famous pyramids Of EGype
The little village OF San JOAN Teoti.
huacan, which In the Astec language
means '%City Of the Gods" WAS In the
early days Of Astec history the scene
Of extraordinary religious ceremonies
The two pyramids. one dedicated to
The sun, the other to the moon. are
known to have been the tomba In which
hundreds Of tribal diSnitaries were
buried. and excavators have exhumed
wrought stone containing human bones,
obsid:an knives. terra.cotta heads with
broad faces and nat noses. fragments
Of rare pottery and great numbers Of
arrowheads.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Pen Picture Of Jesus ls Oisoov.
cred IN Rome.
Drawn By Peoeenoul In Palestine In
Letter Describing "Nan eS
Strange vletue.~

Rome.-From the dust Of more than
1900 years . studlous modern Roman
has rescued q pen portrait Of Jesus
Christ. Il was drawn In one Of the
letters that Publ!us Lentulus, who was
a Roman pro-consul in Palestine and
knew the Savior In Nazareth, wrote
to o friend In Italy.
There has appeared here q man
Of strange virtue" Publius Lentulus
wrote. "Flis disciples call him The
Son Of Cod He cures the sick and
raises the dead to life. He 10 q very
handsome man and worthy Of all
our attention. His hair Is blond
and covers bis shoulders In separate
curtis and 10 parted in the middle.
after the fashion Of the people Of
Nazareth. His forehead is smooth
and serene. without marks or
wrinkles: his countenance is pink {:
his nose il well formed: his beard, Of