davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-25

A GIUSEPPE DI SILVESTRO.
1925 So. Broad Street
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
BIENNIAL MUS|CAI.
 CONTESTS ANNOUNCED

The National Federation of Musi- cal clubs has announced it's fourth biennial contest for young professional musicians.
 The purpose of these contests is to recognize the superior ability of American teachers, by bringing their artist pupils into prominence; to en- courage and inspire music students to greater effort in artistic achievement; to give opportunity and publicity to the most talented young musicians of America, and launch them upon q pro- fessional career. These contests are arranged in sequence.
 State contests are to be held be tween March l and April 15, 1921; district contests. between April 22 and May 15. 1921, and the national contest. June 8 to 15. 1921.
 Contestants must be trained in America. Contestants in voice depart- ment must be between the ages If 20 and 30 years: in piano and violin de- partments. IS to 30 years.
 Rules governing contests, prizes awarded, and list of compositions for contestants may be obtained by ad- dressing Mrs. Fl. D. Ross. president Arizona Fed. of Musical Clubs. 1219 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

was Joseph Broderick, a message was sent to hie brother, Hugh Frederick of Townsend Mont. notifying him of the accident.
 The message from Buse read in part as follows: ''rraveliug companion, K. NJ. Koontz. Have following informa- tion: Dark comple Xioned, about 40 years old, five feet six, known as shorty" worked nine months South west Cotton company until August 2S. Left Phoenix last Monday. Owned car about two months. Recently filed on half section of land near Buckeye Wore Masonic emblem. Family or near relatives probably in Colorado or Montana" Koontz, according to the message, did not know his companions name.
 From Charles Garrison. Deputy liar ry Diehl learned that q Joseph Brod- erick had left Phoenix last Monday for California after securing an ex- tension of time from the land office on his claim near Buckeye. Garrison said the descriptions in the telegram tailed with those of Broderick, whom, ton company.
 At the Southwest Cotton company, Diehl found from the employment card of Frederick that he was 43 years old, five feet six inches in height. weighed 140 pounds and was of dark complex ion. The card also showed him to have d brother, Hugh Frederick, Ut Townsend, Montana. As all descrip- tions tallied with those of the messa ge from Deputy Buse, the sheriffs office here wired to Buse that they thought the man to be Frederick and gave Deputy Buse the address of the brother
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
LET CONTRACT FUR
 CONSTRUCTION IF
 NEW \. 5. BUILDING

Contracts for the construction of the Liberal Arts building, one of the three new buildings to be erected at the Phoenix Union High school, were awarded Friday afternoon after bids had been opened. it was announced yesterday The contract for the gen eraI construction was given to the. T. E. Stewart Construction company, whose bid Of not Q.%itc $20O,00O was the lowest of nine received. while the con tract for the plumbing and heating went to $. (. Lovett. whose bid of a lit tie more than $19000, was lowest of four received.
 Friday morning the faculty of the high school held the first meeting of the term, with sixty teachers present. General plans and principles for the school year were laid and the registrar outlined attendance plans. This year all pupils are already registered be- fore school opens tomorrow The to- tai registration for the year will be about 800
 High school freshmen met at the school yesterday morning to be intro duced into the routine of school life. They were given their programs and sent to their various rooms to meet the teachers. The freshmen meeting of yesterday is expected to save much time and confusion when the term starts tomorrow. and will enable the new corners to enter high school with knowledge of what they are to do, where they are to go, and the like.
 High school girls and their mothers have been requested by Principal I. F. Jantzen to. remember that the board decided last spring that the girls should wear middy uniforms this year. and that the girls have subscribed to the uniform dress plan.
 The value of an average years crop of diamonds is S60.00O,0OO
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Produce

Business was very brisk on the local produce market yesterday, a heavy de mand being noted for all commodities Jonathan apples will make their first appearance on the market Monday when a heavy shipment is expected
 The embargo on perishable ire git having been lifted by the Southern Pa cific lines it is anticipated that heavy arrivals will mark Mondays business Two carloads of Diamond F potatoes arc due to arrive as well as q carload of bananas a carload of mixed fruit ana vegetables and a carload Of Sum kist oranges, lemons and grapefruit.
 The local market list is as follows;
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
.R. B. RATE ORDER MAY
 BE MADE EFFECTIVE

The traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce has urged the Arizona corporation commission to put into eff feet al the earliest possible moment it's rulings on railroad rates within the state. and yesterday announced that since the commission. after Sep tember l. had full jurisdiction over intrastate rates in Arizona, it has or cause why the commissions orders should not be obeyed and enforced af- ter October 1.
 The rates in question are class and distance rates. The commissions or ders mentioned were made in 1918, but it had no power then to enforce them, as the roads were under feder- al control.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

Tn order to prevent any commercial encroachment upon Romange ceme- tery. where 23,000 American soldiers are buried i'll France extra ground will be purchased not only to safeguard the cemetery, but to provide areas when will be used to surround the hallowed spot with trees and shrubbery.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
MAN DROWNED WIEN HE DRIVES GAR OFF
 FERRY INTO TIE RIVER

man thought to be Joseph J
 BroderieS of Phoenix was drowned yesterday morning in the Colorado river when ne drove his Ford auto mobile off the ferry at Ehrenberg. ac- eordlng to q message received at the sheriffas office from Deputy Sheriff Joe Buse at Quartzite. According to the message neither body nor the car was recovered. Late yesterday after noon, after officers here had reached the conclusion that the drowned man
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
DID JESS MEAN IT.?

WICHITA When Jess Willard was in Florence, Kan. or oil business some fan gave him the razz about has Demp- sey undoing Jess whirled on his tor mentor and said It'll be a different story next time.''
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
WANT RACES

LOS ANGELES Sunny Jim Golf roth and Baron Long of the Lower California Jockey club are planning another big race meet at Tiajuana. Long says Mexico has authorized the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

". H. Dunlzley of London. has 300 armed men working in his car riage factory in England. MT. Dunkley has found that these maimed soldiers, properly trained, not only can do al most the work of a man with two hands, but are given a new interest in life working together.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16
~PENNSVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Charles White is enjoying a
motor trip through New England with
her brother, William Patrick and
family of Newark.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Dilks entertain
ed Mr.. Dilks' brother, of Salem over
the week end.
George Newcomb picked tomatoes
for Wilmington market on Monday and
received $500 per basket for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley CIampitt, OF
Philadelphia, spent the week end with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clampitt.
Mrs. Frank Moore, of Penns Grove,
spent Thursday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Morgan.
Mrs. Harry Mellendorf and children,
are spending several weeks with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. Roland
Smith.
Frank Farrell and family, of Wash
ington, D. c., was a visitor among
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Homes, of Els
mere, Del, have opened Pennhurst for
the summer.
George Girtain, of Trenton, was a
week end visitor with his brother,
Charles Girtain, on Church Street.
Misses Grace milford and Edna
O~ustertag, OF Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday at their summer
cottage at Castle View Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright, of
Carneys Point, spent Monday with her
father. Joseph Johnson, on Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Batten and Anna
Fritzpatrick, Mrs. Lillian Murdoch,
and Joseph Mccormick, of Atlantic
City. spent Monday at Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weyl enter
tanned on Sunday, Miss Maggie Met
chion and Mrs. Harry Weyl and
daughter, Edyth, of Wilmington.
Miss May Curley, of Carneys Point,
spent Friday with Miss liberia Huts.
Josiah Gaskill and wife, of Camden,
were week end guests of Mrs. VIM.
Hannah.
Mrs. Anna Wallace and son Avis,
Mrs. Ella Carey and daughter Hattie
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Steward and son
Charles, of Camden, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Dunn, on High Street.
Mrs. J. H. Wheaton is spending this
week in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Lidia Frame and son Warren,
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Harriet Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hutchinson
spent Monday at Alcyon Park.
Mrs. Fred Busher and niece, of Bal
timore, Md, have returned home from
a visit at Mrs. VIM. Green's.
Miss Ellen Girtain is spending the
week with her grandparents in Phil
adelphia.
Ralph Jaquett and family moved on
Wednesday on Chestnut Street.
Roy Walker spent Friday with his
family on Batten's Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of Hav-
re de Grace, Md, are visiting Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. Hannah Ale.
The Pennsville baseball team played
with Fort Mott on Friday. The score
was s to 4 in favor of Pennsville.
Mrs. Sylvester and daughter lisa
belle, of Philadelphia, are at their
summer cottage at Castle View
Heights.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16
Held For Atrocious Assault

Peter Kaliski, alias Kane, was ar
rested on Sunday night by Chief Mar
shal Houseworth, charged with assault
and battery and threats to kill.
The complaint was made by Miss
Eleanor Grant, of Passaic, N. j. who
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Magee,
95 Pitman street. Miss Grant charged
that she was assaulted by Kane as she
GOT off the Wilson Line boat from
Philadelphia about 11.30 on Sunday
dav night. He also threatened her
life. ~
Before Recorder Edgar on Monday
Kane was held under $500 bail, in de-
fault of which he was sent to the
county Jail at Salem to await the ac-
tion of the Grand Jury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16

and some of the above mentioned Elk
pertinent Station men.
The County Board extends to all
who are interested in better potato
production a cordial invitation to at
tend.
Late Blight of Potatoes
The State potato specialist from the
New Jersey Experiment Station, and
the County Agent, have found several
cases of late blight on potatoes IN
Cumberland and Salem counties.
There may be little danger from
this disease if the weather remains
dry, but if it continues wet and cool
err, blight will develop rapidly.
1t shows up first in small spots on
the lower leaves, which appear water
soaked, and show a whitish mildew on
The lower side. They later become
dark brown and brittle.
At the first appearance, the grower
should apply Bordeaux mixture,
1850. Driving over the vines will
not do as much harm as the disease II
t gets into your potato field.
This disease can be introduced thru
northern seed infected the year before.
It shows up on the potato after being
stored all winter in the form of a dry
rot and sunken areas on the tuber.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16

The members of the Woman's Club
of Penns Grove Will go on a picnic to
Shellpot Park, next Thursday, 22nd.
An invitation is extended to all ladies
to go on a box picnic on the Philadel-
phia steamer which leaves Penns
Grove at II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16

Fortunate Pepperess
ReturnabIe September Term, 1920.
BY virtue Of two writs in the above
stated case to me directed and deliver
ed, against the defendant, Fortunate
Pepperess, | shall expose to sale at
r"'i' MONDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1920
between the hours of IL and 5 T. M, to
wit at two O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, in front of the Sheriff's Office
in the City of. Salem, County of Salem
and State of New Jersey.
All the right, title and interest of the
said Fortunate Pepperess in the fol-
lowing described real estate.
/. All the following lots or piece or
land situate in the Borough of Penns
Grove, County of Salem, State of New
Jersey, known as lots Nos. 16 and II in
Block No. 8 on the map of plan desig-
mated DUPONT Addition to Penns
sturgeon, c.. E., July 18th, 1915, revised
by Jos. r. Moreland, c.. E. November
18th, 1915, and duly filed in the office
of the Clerk of Salem County, November
18th, 1915. Being the same premises
conveyed to Antonio Pepperess and For
tunato Pepperess by Michel Inco and
Joseph Grofla by deed dated August
18th, 1917 and recorded in Salem Coun-
ty Clerk office in Book 1877 of Deeds,
page 365 etc.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land and premises situate, lying ana
being in the Borough of Penns Grove,
Salem County New Jersey, known and
described as lot 90 five of Block No.
% one of the "DuPont ADDITION 10
Penns Grove, n. j. plotted ana staked
according to a raWln OF a tract OF
land containing thirty t5o.z) I'VE ah9
two tenths acres and conNeNed py deed
by Charles l.. Smith and wife on the
9Th day of JulY. 1915, to Rlchafd fppes,
James NJ. Wolford and James Tdghman;
aforesaid tract of land was surveyed
and stalk into streets, alleys, BLOCKS
and lots by p. J. sturgeon, G. r., July
18th, 1915 and revised November atm
1915, by Jos. r. Moreland, {. r.. TO a
scale of ! inch to so feet. All streets
II feet-0 wide unless spec1ned,. al al
leys 10 feet-0 wide unless speclfed.
The map or plan of survey as COM
piled aforesaid is of file and record in
the County Clerks office. for the Coun-
y Of Salem at the City of Salem, New
Jersey Being the same premises con-
veyed to Antonio Pepperess and Fortu-
nato Pepperess by Globe Realty Co. by
deed dated May 18th, 1919 and recorded
in Salem County Clerks office in Book
143 of Deeds, page 204. c
g. All the following described tract
NJ piece Of l9nd and premises situate,
living End being in the Borough of
Ponns Grove. County of Salem and state
Of New Jersey. bounded and described
as follows: located at the intersection
of Walnut Street and Westminster Ave-
nue.. fronting eighty-fve feet on Wal
nut Street more or less. running back
between parallel lines drawn at angle
1s~a 40 ~ EIDG NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16
Farm Crops Good

The farmers have been gathering
their hay and wheat crops the past
three weeks. The grass crop was
good. Some have more than their
barns will hold. The wheat crop is re-
ported to be the largest ever grown
in Salem County, both for straw and
grain.
Carl Woodward, editor of the State
Agricultural paper and literary editor
of the Agricultural Department at the
State College, New Brunswick, visited
Salem County this week and viewed
the crops and interviewed the farm
ers, with County Demonstration j. C.
Crissey. Mr.. Crissey is proving to be
a live wire among the farmers. His
advice is being sought and is proving
valuable. Mesrs. Woodward and
Crissey report the prospects good for
crops. The greatest problem is for
the farmers to get help.
Mr.. Crisey has arranged for a to-
nlato growers meeting and a survey
Of the potato crops.
Tomato Growers Meeting
A demonstration meeting will be held
by the Salem County Tomato Growers
Association, Wednesday afternoon,
July 21st, at the farm of Lester Har-
MS, Hancock's Bridge. The State,
with the cooperation of Salem County
Beard of Agriculture, is running a can
house tomato demonstration, covering
one acre. This demonstration includes
fertilizer tests and spraying tests with
Bordeaux mixture. At the time of
the meeting, the State Vegetable Gar
dening specialist, C. Fl. Nissley, and
the County Agent, will put Bordeaux
mixture on one plot. This will be an
opportunity to get some valuable ideas
on fertilizing and spraying of toma-
toes .
Salem County Potato Run, July 22nd
The New Jersey State Potato As
ISOLATION, in cooperation with the
Salem County Board of Agriculture,
will hold an Auto Run, starting in
Salem County on July 22nd, 1920.
They will have on hand several men
who are very prominent in potato i'm
%provennent work in New Jersey. Prof.
Agee, State Secretary of Agriculture,
DR.. Mel. T. Cook, from the State Ex-
pertinent Station, DR.. Blair, DR.. Lip
man and DR.. Martin will be among
those present. -
The principal feature of the run will
be the fertilizer experiment on pota-
toes on the farms of ]. Harry Handle,
Elmer, N. j., and Minch Bros, Bridge
ton, N. j.
They will also inspect tests on
spraying potatoes with Bordeaux and
the results of one or two sulphur
demonstrations for the control OF po-
tato scab.
Additional features will be stops at
Seabrook Farms, and Seabrook Or
Co. -
Everyone will bring his lunch, his
,e;obhor. and his family. Be on hand
at $50 A. M. Thursday, July 22nd, at
Harry Handles farm, between Elmer
After lunch at Minch Bros, address
will be made by Secretary Agee'
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16

DR.. Adam Geibel, the worlds most
noted blind musical composer will play
the organ and sing in Emmanuel
Church Sunday evening. 1t Will be
ar historic note for any person to hear
this wonderful blind man whose soul
: .uned with the God-Spirit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16

Fred Tomlin of the Penns Grove
Gun Club won the second event in the
weekly shooting match of the Glouces-
ter Gun Club at Glassboro last Satur-
day. On the previous Thursday Tom
lin, in a match with ~bluerocks, broke
100 straight birds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16
End Coordination
Public Sale
will be sold at public sale on
Saturday, July 18th
In the Rear of E1glish's Restaurant
1926 WEST MAIN STREET
Penns Grove, N. J.

The followig articles:
) Window Screens, Wash Bench. Tub
Stand. p'~hrs, Cooking Utensils. Jugs,
Garden Tools, 4 Chairs. Pictures. Two
Clocks. Stove Zinc. Books. Ironing
Board, Ironing Board Stand, l Daven-
port. Baby Swing, Gas Range. Buffet,
Small Table, 2 Rocking Chairs. Wash
Stand, Bed, Mattress and Springs. 8
Stoves. 2 Lamps, 5 Curtains, l Screen,
l Table, 2 Tubs. Wash Board, Oil Can.
Gas Plate, 20 Chickens. Refrigerator,
Fruit Jars; also 4 Chairs. 5-Piece Par
lor Suite, Wash Boiler, Gas Plate. Lot
of Kitchen Utensils. Centre Table, Good
Heater Stove. Lot of Glass Jars, Mat
ting. Bureau and a lot of goods not ad-
Vertised
Sale to m at 2.30 p NJ.
1t d. A.. ENGLISH, Auct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-16

The announcement of the South Jer-
sey Farmers Exchange in this issue
will prove interes. ing reading to u
farmer readers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
FORREST Inn OPENS
FOR SERVICE JULY 4

Forrest Inn, the new building
erected at 1tasca State Park last
summer will be opened to the public,
Sunday, July 4th. This will give an
opportunity to tourists and Others to
obtain luncheon at the park at any
time during the day or night. Short
orders will be served, refreshments
such as ice cream, soft drinks, and
confectionery will also be available.
The. Inn has wide spacious porch
and lobby and music will be provided
for dancing if desired. Geo. Cohen
has been engaged as manager and
extends special invitation to all Be
midi people to enjoy this added at
traction to the Parks many attrac-
tive features.
There has been. long felt need
for such a place as this at the park
as many people getting In at time
when 1t was not possible to get
regular meal would have appreciated
the opportunity Of getting light
lunch and some refreshments. For.
rest Inn will undoubtedly be a very
popular place at tho park. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR GOLFERS
ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Shortstop Tournament on Sum
day and Two-Ball Mixed :
Foursome on Monday d,

- "A golf program which promises to
meet sthe approvals~of allSslocal play
.ers OF the game has been arranged
Tor Sunday and Monday to be play.
ed at the Bemidji Country club
course. ,
On Sunday morning a shortstop
tournament to which all players are
eligible will be begun. This will be
completed on Monday forenoon. At
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon a
>two-ball foursome, will be played.
Prizes will be given to the winners.
4 The golf course Is now in excel
lent condition and the fairways are
in such condition that the balls can
be played from where they lay. The
list of the players drawn for the
tfoursome is as follows: 81, ~ ~ : !,
Mrs.. B. F. Anderson, A. p White;
Mrs. O.. H. Manaugh, b. F. Ander-.
SON.. Mrs. I. j. Cool, T: J. Burke;
Mrs. w. H. Bowser. H.: c. Baer; Mrs.
1B. w. Lakin, wv: L. Brooks; Mrs.
Mccain, !. y. Cool; Miss Lycan, DR..
Marcum; Mrs. Marcum,O. IL. Man
augh; Mrs. Northror, B. W.. Lakin;
Mrs. Macmillan, F.. Lycan; Mrs.
Ollie, A. J.. 20. MacMillan; Mrs. D. L.
Stanton, DR.. Mccain; Mrs. .Youn-
gren, A. Shavitch; Miss Nangle, DR..
Stanton; Mrs. A. P. White G.. NJ.
Torrance; Mrs. Robinson, DR.. Palm
er; Mrs. Carson, r.. l.. Given; Mrs.
Schumacher, G. E. Carson; ~ Mrs.
Richardson, J. A. Youngren.N g. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
B'|'.AI,L|:L||0I||''l|'l|V||C IS [ J
!. ON at r: FRISCO ! / !.
-. 5. . CONVENTION !.
. l. 1H lis. MORNING \! ; ! ! M
~ u. - T. '.---- :, A. 5sis 81 H.; , 4 !.
First of Two Ballots Taken
Last Night Put McAdoo =. !
on Top Of List y
McADoo's SUPPORTERS 4 !"
EXPECT VICTORY
Predict That in Fifth or Sixth
Ballot He Will Be
Nominated
McADOO'S SUPPORTERS
EXPECT VICTORY
(By United Press)

San Francisco, July 3. ed. L,
keen) A real battle of ballots is
on. Yesterdays encounter was only
a feeling out" process. Early indi-
cations were that the relative align
ment: of rival candidates. on the
third ballot will not be greatly diff
ferent from the alignment on the
first taken last night.
Supporters Of the three leaders all
profess confidence in the outcome but
McAdoo folks seem just q little, more
optimistic than others. They still
say that they are holding back their
real strength and they continue to
predict victory on the fifth or sixth
BALLOT. More consideration is given
this prediction today, since McAdoo
men made good yesterday on their
promise to place their candidate at
the head Of the list in the first bal
lot.
Indications pointed to u protract-
ed session today even IL McAdoo
should win within the limits men,
toned. There are still nominating
speeches for the vice-presidential
candidates to be made and the bal
loting. The convention ,demonstrat-
ed its complete tWilsonism last night.
San Francisco. July 3.-Vice presi-
dent candidates were being quietly
boosted today with the approach OF
the final decisive, vote to name tho
democratic party standard bearer. :,
Among those most prominently men-
toned for vice-presidential nominee
were Governor Smith of New York,
Edwin T Meredith, Victor Murdoch.
former Progressive leader, Brigadier
General l.. d. Tyson of Tennessee,
former Senator James Hamilton Low
Is Of Illinois, Governor Stewart of
Montana, former Governor Hawley of
Idaho, fomer Governor Francis of
Missouri and former Governor Hodges
of Kansas. 4, N8s VT: :, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-03
COMPANY K MEMBERS
WILL RECEIVE STATE
PAY AT DRILL TONIGHT
All Members Are REQUIRED to
Be Present at 8 O'clock
in Drill Uniform

State pay checks to cover the Pc
Rod Of the summer encampment of
company K at Camp Woolnough at
the Beltrami county fair grounds
have been received by Captain D. j..
Moore and will be distributed to the
men tonight at drill. Assembly will
be sounded at o'clock and all men,
bers are requested to be present in
regular drill uniform.
The payment to be made tonight
covers the amount paid by the state
Of Minnesota while the federal pay
ment will he made later. Under the
state pay all enlisted men receive the
same amount. but under the federal
pay. the enlisted men are paid &C.
cording to the regular army schedule
and according to rating. The fed.
eral payment will be made on We'd
nesday night, according to Captain
Moore. 7I,s'.a