davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
@8 g AZ SS&2@zzzzzs ,Zzzzez:&skg lzzz zz4z S2

this afternoon. A regular Saturday afternoon feature with AriZona's most popular amusement center the man agement is staging free dance for the kiddies each week. They are admit ted free of all charges, they dance without cost, and there is provided an orchestra for their use that they might enjoy the dance the same as thelr elders, with whom the ball room at Riverside is one Of the most popular resorts in the entire valley. Every member of the parks crew will take personal pride in seeing that the tots have the time of thor lives. and they will be on hand to assist them in every way possible The regular evening dance will be conducted this afternoon as usual, with King Brady's inimitable jazz band furnishing the music. And tonight starts the monster three days celebration of the observance Of Fourth of July. The dance tonight will start it off this evening, the water sports and games tomorrow will feature the second day, with Of course the dance in the afternoon and evening, and the en- tire celebration will culminate in the monster affair planned for Monday.
 "Rio Grande "at the Columbia
 Rio Grande" the Edwin Carewe- Pathe feature production on view at the Columbia theater today, is an out door story. It gets it's name from the river that separates Mexico from the United States. Across orange -colored, sun scorched deserts the silvery Rio Grande winds it's way, while the purple hills. their peaks forming a jagged silhouette against the blue sky, watch the history of that romantic land. Augustus Thomas story of Rio Grande" concerns itself with the charming love affair of certain brown eyed senorita on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande and a bold and adventurous Irish American the Texas side. Rosemary Theby and Allan Sears were chosen for the lead ing roles because of their peculiar suitability for the parts and the re- mainder of the cast was equally well chosen. Mir. Carewe staged the picture in Texas on the very spot MT. Thomas wrote about.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

The pay of a general in the French army is 70 francs (s14 a day. The commander usually has 10 keep a fam fly and live up to his position without further allowances, and is not permit ted to live in barracksc.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
My Own Recipes

and onions, lemon ice, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Perhaps we must "a hundred try to find one good melon, but a reputable fruit dealer can pick a good sweet muskmelon every time. So when buy ing melons, the housekeeper is money
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

In the morning after the garbage man has "been" keto turn the hose into the and rinse it thoroughly Then turn the upside down to drain but put 1t the grass The earth sweetens the interior of the noh ing else except of course dsnfectant Turn it right side up that the will shine directly into it and when the is needed it will be in perfectly good condition
 A very little water in the bottom of the can keeps refuse from sticking and makes the task of the garbage man bit easier.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Soldiers in the World war lost more right arms and right legs than left ones.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

ahead to trust to her dealer and let him pick her good ones.
 Cheese Sandwiches White bread.
 Cheese.
 tablespoons melted butter Cut slices of bread not quite one half inch thick. On half the slices put a thin slice of cheese. Cover with a second slice of bread. Put butter in frying pan and fry sandwiches to golden brown. Cook on both sides. The butter should be very hot when the sandwiches are put in.
 Cherry Graham Pudding egg.
 F cup sugar.
 Many a woman charged with extravaganza Is merely fatally gifted with good taste.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mayne
and son, Joe, spent yesterday at
Tboctar pa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24
Another Challenge

We have noticed the splendid show
ing made by the C. H. S. Baseball
team, this season. And we are
proud that they have made such a
showing. They seem well on their
way to the championship of the
Shore. And we wish them all sue
cess for this will be the fourth con-
secutive season that the champion
ship has come to Cambridge.
But, we are afraid their success is
turning their heads. For, what do
they do but claim that they are the
best team ever put out by c. H. s.,
and there is nothing for us to do. but
dispute this. But We are willing to
give them chance TO prove the1r
superiority.
We, members of the Alumni OF c.
H. S. who have played on the teams
of last three years prior to this, chal-
lenge the members of the present c.
H. S., team to a game to be played
sometime in the near future, prefer
ably during graduation week, the
date to be set by the c. H. S. team,
the game to be played at Athletic
Park, and all proceeds to go to the
c. H. S. Athletic Association. We
agree and guarantee, to play only
that the present C. H. S. team will
take advantage of this chance Of
proving that they can live up to their
boast.
THE c. H. 8. ALUMNI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24
Big Base Ball
Game Tomorrow

The first game of the Cambridge
Baseball League for the champion
ship of the city will be played at
New Athletic Park Tuesday after
noon at o'clock between the team
representing the Cambridge Elks
and a club from the Grace Church
Baraca Glass.
The line up for the Baraca Glass
will be practically the same as that
which played against the Y. P. L.
tw O weeks ago. This will be the
first game for the Elks and Mgr.
Ernest Brannock promises some sur
prises for the public when they see
his stars in action. The Elks will
line up as follows
Hobart Phillips, e; Ray Apple
garth p; Howard Phillips, 1b; Err
nest Brannock, 2b; Carroll Dali, 3b;
George Ruark, SIS; Audrey LeCompte'
If; Omro Hearn, CT; Guy Applegarth,
IF. This line up is scheduled to
start the game, but after the game
starts it will be subject to change
without notice Several substitutes
will be on hand and will be given
an opportunity to show their worth.
They include P. Watson Webb, A.
Stengle Marine, Robert H Matthews,
DR.. J. K. Shricers, Jr. and Vernon s.
Bradley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24
DAILY BOAT SERVICE
RESUMED TOMORROW
New Choptank River Schedule Pro-
vides For Boat To Baltimore Daily
Except Saturday And From Balti-
more Daily Except Monday.

! A--NSSpS
The new schedule of the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail
way Company for the Choptank River
| line, which goes into effect tomorrow,
provides for i boat from Cambridge
! to Baltimore every day with the ex-
ception of Saturday and one from
Baltimore every morning with the ex-
ception of Monday.
For several months there have
been but three boats a week to Cam
bridge and points along the Chop
tank River route and while there
were many protests against the tax
ing off of one of the boats, the Of
ficialS of the company very plainly
stated that there was not suthclent
business during the winter months
to justify the expense of running two
boats
In response to a protest from the
Board of Trade several weeks ago,
Mr.. Soulby, the General Freight and
Passenger Agent of the Company,
visited Cambridge and conferred with
members of that body and represent
ative business men and workerd out
a schedule for the regular boat to
make three trips a week and for the
steamer from the Nanticoke River
route to call in at Cambridge the
other three days, but as there were
many protests from points which
were left out on that schedule an6
also due to the fact that there %xss
doubt as to whether the Nanticoke
River boat could make the trip, this
schedule was abandoned and the
Company decided to come back to
the old schedule.
There is one important change IN
the schedule which becomes effective
tomorrow, namely, that the steam ers
will leave Baltimore, Pier 4 Light
street, an hour earlier than former
ly. Under the new schedule the
steamers will leave at 5 P. M. in
stead of 6 P NJ The steamers are
due to arrive in Cambridge every
morning of the week except Monday
at six o'clock and leave Cambridge
at six in the evening.
The freight to Baltimore from
points on the Choptank River route,
as we'll as from other points on the
Eastern Shore, could be largely in
creased if the Baltimore Commission
merchants would meet the competi-
ton of other markets, but until they
do so, the products of the Eastern
Shore will continue to sell for cash
at the station, the farmers preferring
the cash to shipping to an uncertain
market.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24
Cambridge Baseball
League Organized

So much interest has been aroused
in Cambridge for baseball this sea-
son that a City League of four clubs
has been organized.
Two games will be played weekly
and the championship of Cambridge
will be at stake. The proceeds OF
the games will be donated to the
Home Service Fund Of the Salvation
Army. These games will be played
in New Athletic Park. The grounds
will be put in first-class shape.
Competent umpires will be in charge
and plenty of fun and good clean
base ball is assured baseball fans of
this section.
The teams representing the League
are:-The Elks; Grace Baraca Glass;
Y. P L. and All Stars.
The first game will be played
Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock
between the Elks and Barracks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24
William H. Westbrook

Mr.. William H. Westbrook, well
known resident of ThompSon'S Sta
ton, died at the Cambridge Mary
land Hospital yesterday afternoon
at half past five o'clock as the result
of a stroke of paralysis which he re-
Gently sustained. Mr.. Westbrook
was 81 years of age. He is sur
vived by his wife and Several child
rem.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home tomorrow, Tues
day, afternoon at half past two
o'clock. Interment will be in tn
Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after Monday, May "a, L
will conduct the bus business form
erly owned and operated by William
L. Dean. Passengers and baggage
delivered anywhere. Your patron
age solicited. Phone SO. HARRY
WILSON. 5I24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24
FERRY SCHEDULE

The Ferry which is to run while
the draw is off will make schedule
trips, running every fifteen minutes
from sun up to sun down. The trip
will be made between Ivy A. Andrews
wharf and A. Phillips wharf.
By Order of Commissioners.
w. H. LEONARD, Jr., Clerk.
522-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-24

WANTED; Competent. settled mothers
helper; good home and salary, small
family Apply to MRS. GEORGE L.
RADCLIFFE, Lloyds, Phone 1825-F12
5i24-3t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-08
WRECK CAUSES
TRAIN DELAYS
Efforts to Switch Central Trains
to Other Tracks-Trains Are
Stalled in Snow

Due to a freight wreck Saturday
afternoon on the Lakewood and At
Iantic City branch of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. trains for
these resorts could run no further
than Red Bank. AS the wreck was
located between Red Bank and Ea-
tontown, 1t was expected that trains
to the resorts could be switched
around a branch track at Branchporr.
and after q short run across country
switched on the Atlantic City and
Lakewood line.
Three trains were started over this
track from Branchport, but after
proceeding a short distance ran into
snow banks in deep cuts and could
not be moved. In trying to break o
way through the snow drifts, one Of
the trains left the rails: but no one
was hurt. Finally after laying in tho
noon until IL o'clock at night, the
passengers were taken on other
trains and transported to Red Bank,
where the railroad company placed
them in hotels for the night
.|ome Of the passengers returned to
their homes In New York city. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Thomas Brown OF this
city, who were on their way to Allan
tic City for the week end, were pas
sengers on the train that left the
rails. They returned to their home
here The road was cleared for the
usual traffic yesterday.
During the time the trains were
stalled in the snow. the company
sent messages to the nearby farms and
grocery stores in the small towns and
obtained milk, sandwiches and crack
crs for the passengers, as the food in
the dining cars had been consumed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-08
WILL OBJECT To
SUNDAY MOVIES
Representatives Of Lords Day AL
lance and Ministers to Protest
Against Passage of Smith Bill
Ry snseiaI Correspondent.

TRENTON. March S.-Representa-
tives of the Lords Day Alliance and
ministers of the state generally will
be here this afternoon in large num-
bcrs to protest before the senate judi
ciary committee to the passage of the
Smith bill to legalze the Sunday Nov
ing pictures and other forms of amuse-
mont.
1t is expected that one of the big
gcst Monday crowds of the present
session of the legislature will throng
the state house this afternoon to at
tend the hearing. The motion picture
men will also be out in force to urge
consideration of their measure.
Under it's provisions an ordinance
leganizing the amusements may be
passed in anv municipality and become
defective within ten days unless fifteen
per cent of the voters petition for a
vote on the question.
Because of the death Of his brother
the Rev. Clifford p. Case d. D., or
Poughkeepsie Senate President Case
will be absent from the legislature
this week It. is likely that Majority
Leader Allen. of Salem, Will preside.
Rev DR.. Case, who died of pneumonia
will be buried Wednesday at Somer-
Vile
The senate judiciary committee will
also give a hearing this afternoon on
bill of Senator White of Burlington, to
enforce the civil rights law. Colored
citizens will appear before the com
.nlttce to urge favorably ctionAtoae
mittee to urge favorable action on
the bill
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-08
0. PIERSON
DIES SUDDENLY HERE
Superintendent of Shipping Depart
ment of Lehigh Valley Passes
Away Here Early To-day

Frederick Oakes Pierson, for num-
ber of years, superintendent of the
shipping department of the Lehigh
Valley coal docks, died suddenly this
morning at his home 157 Rector street.
Heart disease from which he had
been sufferer for some time is given
as the cause of death.
Although he had retired from active
service a few years ago, Mr.. Pierson
still went TO the docks two or three
times week to look over the work
there. He had been able to be about
as usual and yesterday he attended
services at the First Presbyterian
church twice.
e Mr.. Pierson was seventy-two years
old and had resided in this city many
years. He was vice president of the
Perth Amboy Saving Institution and
has always taken an active part in the
affairs of the city. He was a past
master of Raritan Lodge, No. 81, A.
f. &, A. NJ, and a member of Amboy
Chapter No. Al, Royal Arch Masons,
apd the Commandry. Besides his
widow he is survived by two sons,
Ernest Picrson. Of Tottenville and
Kenneth Pierson. of this city. Ar
rangenents for the funeral are being
completed by the family.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-08
WANT SHUTTLE
FROM kEYPORT.
Secretary Hilton Acts to Relieve
. Suburbs From Broken Bridge
Inconvenience

Efforts are being made today by
the Chamber of Commerce, and the
United Business Mems Association to
have the Central Railroad of New
Jesrey operate a shuttle train be-
tween Keyport and this city while
washed out Saturday noon, is being
rebuilt. The matter has been taken up
with w. c. Hope, passenger traffic
manager of the Central railroad and
was informed that the company Is
planning now to make come arrange
ment to take care Of the traffic into
this city.
The plan advanced is that the train
make q trip every hour 1t being fig
ured that a run from this city to Key
port can he made in thirty minutes
or less The railroad Is requested
to make stops between Keyport. and
this city at Matawan, Cliffwood, Nor
gan and South Amboy. In his tele-
phone conversation Mr.. Hope did not
say what steps would be taken. but let
1t be known that the railroad was
taking the matter up at once and
would do something to relieve the
present conditions.
Trains today to this city from
points south We're so crowded with
people that 1t was almost impossible
for the conductors to take up tho
tickets. From South Amboy to this
city, the conductors stood In the
aisles of the cars and took the tickets
as the passengers left the train, 1t
being impossible to work their way
through the aisles. Persons from
Keyoprt. Morgan, Cliffwood and
South Amboy who usually use the
trolley's or buses to reach their
work here were forced to take the
trains and this made the usual con-
gestion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-08

IS ACCEPTED
President Expresses Satisfaction
on Solution of Adriatic Event
in Note

WASHINGTON, March 7.--Express-
ing satisfaction at the "unaltered de-
sire of the allied leader to "rcach an
equitable solution" President Wilson
in his last note to the French and
British premiers accepts with rescrva-
tions the proposal that Italy and Jugo-
Slavia themselves be permitted to set
tie the Adriatic dispute.
Expressing the view that it con-
stitutes more than n mere exchange
OF views and is in ract q statement
OF principle the President refused
to agree to a withdrawal of the Brit
jsh- h-French-American memorandum on
December o.
At the same time he indicated his
inalterable opposition to the execution
to the terms of the treaty of London
except insofar as the United States
government may be convinced that
those terms are intrinslcally just and
are consistent with the maintenance of
peace and settled ordered in south
eastern Europe"
While he said he would gladly ap-
prove mutual settlement between
Italians and Jugo-S Slvs, which would
be without prejudices to the interests
of any third nation, the President de-
clared he cannot possibly approve
,any plan which assigns to Jugo-Slavia
in the northern districts of Albania,
territorial compensation for what she
is deprived of elsewhere"
Albanian questions should not be
Included in the proposed Joint dis
cussion. If Italy and Jugo S'avia pre-
fer to abandon the so-called buffer
state and desire to limit the proposed
free state to the corpus separatum
of Fiume, placing the sovereignty in
the league of nations the United
States Is willing to leave the deter
mination OF the common frontier. to
Italy and Jugo-Slavia, he said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-08
DANCE To END
AUTO EXHIBIT
Big Crowd at Closing Event of
Show-Many Cars Sold by
Dealers

The formal dance to be held In the
Auditorium tonight will be the grand
finale Of Perth Amboy's first auto
show. one of the most successful ever
held in this state Tickets have been
selling fast and q. big crowd should be
on hand. Music for the dancing will
be served by the orchestra of the
Savoy hotel.
On Saturday night one of the big
gest crowds of the week was on hand
to witness the vaudeville entertain
ment, and to inspect the f1ne dis
play of autom obiles, accessories and
other incidentals on display. A large
number of cars were sold on Saturday
night by the different dealers having
cars on display. Polkowitz Brothers
of the Central garage sold thirteen
Paige cars during the week. Three
Paige speeders We're sold, one to DR..
Siegel one to S. Weiner and one to
Feldman Brothers. Four five passen-
ger Paiges were sold, one to J. l..
Mathfasen, one to l.. Koplowitz. one
to J. Siegel and one to Z. Levine. A
seven passenger Paige was hold to A.
M. Jones OF South Amboy, and Paige
Sedans were sold to William Brown
OF Carteret. I. c. Ostergaard. Metu-
chen; Leo Jacobsen, M. Michaels and
T. William Hilker.
All throughout the week large
crowds attended tho show and the
dealers were successful in selling an
unusual number of autom obiles. Be-
ginning with the parade on Monday
afternoon and ending with the dance
tonight, the show was a complete sue
cess all the way through.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-08
WILL DISCUSS
LODGE CLAUSE
President Wilson to State His Po-
sition on Lodge Reservation
in a Letter Today

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Presi-
dent Wilson will state his position of
tho Lodge reservation to article 10,
probably today it was announced at
the White House.
His attitude on this and other res
ervations will be outlined in letter
to Senator Hitchcock.
He will not seek Senator Simmons
as requested by Senator Hitchcock,
but win write Senator Simmons telling
him the matter Is sufficiently covered
in his reply to Hitchcock.
The reply was put in final form
this morning. In 1t tho President was
said to have made his position equally
as clear as he did in his conference
with Senator Glass two weeks.
Administration officials said the
President would not accept the Lodge
reservations. They disclosed he had
discussed the so-called Taft reserva-
tions to article 10 with Senator Glass
and that while he had not stated his
approval he did not say he would
not accept IT.
Senator Borah. Republican. Idaho
| spokesman for the irreconcilable OPP
ponents. gave notice Saturday thai
| he would move today to take up artl-
Gle 10 at once. but he held his motion
| in allegiance to see whether some
| other method of Fastening action
might not be worked out.
Six reservations remain TO be dis
posed OF before article 10 is reached
and Senator Lodge, the Republican
| leader, wants to go on without upset
| ting the regular order of business.
While they waited TO see whether
the White HOUSE would grant the re
quested conference between President
Wilson and Senator Simmons. Demo-
crat, North Carolina, on article 10, the
negotiations for compromise on that
subject were continued. In these ne
gotiations. which some senators believe
may succeed regardless of the Presi-
dents decision, Senator Simmons Is
acting for the Democrats and Senator
Watson, Indiana, for the Republicans.
When the senate met the rcserva-
ton pending was that declaring any
decision of the league regarding re-
duction of armaments should not ap-
Iply to the United States at any time
Of threatened or actual hostilities.
The substitute worked out in the
lrecent bipartisan conference and pre-
sented by Senator New, would say
instead that no armament plan of the
league should be binding onu this ma
tion, until congress had accepted It,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-08
CHARGE MURDER
At WOODBRIDGE
Jealous Man Blows Head Off
His Neighbor, Is Charge
to Police
rs ARRESTED SOON AFTER
Question Of Wife Visiting Neigh
boris House Given as Cause
Died Instantly

o. SpeCtHb IOTTeSpOUIShF,
WOODBRIDGE, March S.-Jeal-
ousy Is believed to be the motive for
tho murder OF John Hanack, thirty
two years old of Chrome by Mike
l<napek of Mawbey street about s
o'clock last night. Knapek blew
Hanack's head off with O double
barreled shot gun,
Hanack formerly boarded with
the Knapeks' who have five children,
came to visit Samuel Cedotoa who
lives across the street from Knapek's.
Knapek came home from Perth Am
boy and found that his wife was
across the street IN Cedotoa house.
Upon investigation he found that
Hanack also was there.
Knapek, 1t Is charged with 5ea1-
ousy burning I'm his mind and killed
his home, secured the gun and killed
Hanack. The alleged murderer was
arrested shortly after the shooting by
Officers Romond and, Klein Of the
Woodbridge police.
Hanack has relatives in Chrome
where he worked and 1t is believed
they will take care Of his body.
Knapek's wife claimed she went TO
the Cedotoa house to collect milk
bill.