davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13

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&c csc Pals. pcGE:a GespreS;4GiaEne an:s .0s
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cue aCusl.0s IndIviduos son Eea!uaente e. PToT.
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p-ue5as evideaIeS en- ri poder para p-ocedeE
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PRENSA FL ATISO CORRESPONDENTS
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PROF. II. c. MARTINEZ
Podc-oso SanGaor.
A ToDUS MS PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- Ia ed;cion scraaa7a de
Ia P-s1sa' is iotoSzafias y testimonies
2o2-s-s American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-13
600
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Toca a su fin
Ia t~emporada de
Vaudeville que
s~ostienen los ar
tistas hermauos
Areu, los Mary,
Martin Y Esca-
lera.
Los primeros
~presentlron ano-
che con gran ext
to-, IL numcro de
cinematDgrafo ha
blade, que gusto
lnuchU.
Los hermanos
Areu preparan 81
beneficio a
manana en- a. no
che, con I'm a
~tractivo progTa-
ma.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-16
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear

Shirts only. High and low sleeves. Special
soc each.
$1.25 and S1.50 Women's Flannel Under
shirts, in light and dark patterns, well made,
full size, heavy outing, CSC.
Ladies' fast black Hosiery, all sizes, 25c.
Ladies' double sole silk Isle Hose, 75c pair.
Black only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-16
Women's Nightgowns

Made of long cloth, trimmed with embroidery,
some with lace, $1.39.
Women's Crepe Nightgowns, handsomely
made. Regular size, S1.S5.
Children's Outing Nightgowns; sizes 2 to 6.
Special, s5c.
Sizes 8 to IA. Special CSC
Val. lace and insertions to match, from sc to
12Hc yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-16

In broken sizes. From one-haEf. to one
quarter off.
3Oc White Outing Flannel, Csc yard.
Mercerized Batiste, extra good quality, 40
in. wide, 55c yard.
Irish Linen finish Linene, bleached, 45c yard.
Union linen bleached Toweling, 25c and 45c I'd
Csc Turkish Towels, large size, double loop,
bleached, SOC each.
Mercerized Table Cloths, a yard, Csc.
Dinner size Napkins, already hemmed, S1.25
dozen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

E.sM. WILLIAMS, Store Manager.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
FRESHMAN PARTY

A few members of the Fresh man class enjayed a party given at the home of Robert Russell or Mon day the 11th. On the arrival of Slaughter's Cadillac, which brought most Of the crowd, great excitement took place.
 Games were played until about 9:30 and then refreshments were served. The crowd left about II o'clock. Those present were: Beatrice Bill kingsley, Ivy Slaughter, Beatrice Will Hams, Funice Cook, Blossom Averill, Douglas Callicotte, Joe Billingsley, James Nave, Louis Oden, Artis Slaughter, Tony Yohe, Milburn Tip pets, Edward Wagstaff, Robert Rus sel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
COST IF LIVING COMPARED BETWEEN PHOENIX AND CLIFTON
 October
Clifton, Arizona October 1sth, 192O.
The Era Publishing Company
 Clifton, Arizona.

of
  in in On
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Davis Theatre.

Ladies, How would you like to buy your spring hat from Bill Hart. That's not as improbable as it seems, for the noted two-gun man is proprietor of a r1cdiste shop in his new. Paramount Aircraft picture, John Petticoats," which is coming to the Davis theatre today and Thursday. The film ing of the story took the famous star from the great north woods to the old Creole section of New Orleans. He starts as a lumberjack and is surpris- ed to learn that he has inherited a modiste shop from a deceased uncle in the southern city. Determined to investigate, Hardwood" John Haynes the hero, played by Mr. Hart, travels to New Orleans and there becomes in- volved in a serio- comedy of big 6ra matic scenes. laughs and pretty it. tie romance. The second big feature on this programme is Billie Burke in Sadie Love" a delightful comedy of the better class. The story was adapt ed from Avery Hopwood's we'll known Broadway farce by the same name Ii centers around a vivacious girl who shortly after her marriage to a hand some Italian count imagined herself in love with a twin soul" with whom she had had an affair some time pre- v1ous. A funny Rainbow comedy entitled 'All For the Dough Bag com pletes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
JEWETT CITY

An adjourned meeting of the free- men of the borough was held Monday evening in the town hall. Warden J.
 H. Mccarthy presided. The meet ing was called to hear the report of the warden and burgesses regarding the building of suitable roads lead ing through Ashland, in view of the contemplated Improvements. Daniel F. Finn offered a motion which was seconded by Arthur LHeureux, that the warden and burgesses be author ized to build a macadam road on Ashland Hill and Wilson streets, the cost not to exceed $10,000, and the work to be done under the superyis- ion of competent road builder. This motion was carried. It was also voted to authorize, the warden and burgesses to borrow money with which to finance the work. There were fifty present at the meeting.
 The February meeting of the war den and burgesses was held Monday evening. Warden Mccarthy appoint ed the following committees: Nui- sance, John Godek and William John- stone; fire committee, Jacob Wech- sler and William Johnstone; street committee, J. H. Mccarthy, John Go- dek and L. M. Carpenter; police com mittee, Jacob Wechsler and L. NJ
 Carpenter. L. M. Carpenter was sworn in as a burgess The follow ing bills were voted paid: c. H. Jen- nings, sSo.60, health officer; H. c. Webster, sS.40, insurance; J. A. Hourigan, $56. 10. insurance and treasurer's bond; Frank Mccarthy. s5 auditor; c. H.. Prior So. auditor; J
 T. olan, ss3, police: Edw. Blanchard | $1.S0, supplies for hose house; Payne & Gardner, sso.5o, printing; S. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Ad WolgaSt, ex-ltghtweight cham pion, made poor showing in his at tempt to come back" in a recent bout in California
 In all probability the United States will be represented in every athletic event on the Olympic program at Antwerp next summer.
 L. B. Ayton, one of Scotland's crack professional golfers, is coming to America next summer with the inten- tion of remaining on this side.
 American athletes now in Australia including Norman Ross, champion swimmer, have been making almost a cleanup lately in swimming, running boxing and bicycle riding.
 After a lapse of five years Oxford and Cambridge will again hold their varsity boat race next March. From 1857 to 1914, inclusive, there was not a break in the series of annual con tests.
 Fred Fulton will journey out to Denver and give the fans out that way glimpse of his form on Wash ington's Birthday. The tall plasterel will meet Bartley Madden on that oe- casion. They are slated to go fifteen rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-This city is consider ing the advisability of building new city hall Some of the pushers for it favor putting the building on the historic green in the city's cente-
 Waterbury-Mr and Mrs. William L. Andrew of 31 Carmel street, sur rounded by their family and friends. observed the sixty years of their mar ried lift.
 Waterbury.-James William Eitz- patrick formerly president of the White Rats and now vice presid Ant of the Actors Equity. was at his home in town over Sunday.
 Winsted.-The New England Knit ting Company and he Winsted Hois- iery Company have announced a wage increase of 10 per cent, effective from January 1. The notices affect about 1000 employees of the mills, and it is the second 10 per cent. increase. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

New Haven, Conn, Feb. S.-James T. Soutter, of Greenwich, was elected president of the Connecticut State Golf Association at it's annual meet ing here tonight. E. B. Morris, of Hartford. was elected vice president Roger H. Hovey of Hartford, secre- tary and treasurer; J. T. L. Hubbard, of Fairfield, state chaplain.
 The executive committee chosen con- sists of the four officers and the fol- lowing: B. P. Merriman, Waterbury; E. Tredennick, South Meriden; F. H. Gates, Pine Orchard; R. D. Pride and Dr.fC c. H. Zimmerman, New Haven. Handicap conmittee: H. s. White, Waterbury; R. H. Hovey, Hartford H. S. Pease, New Britain. Prize committee: W. H. Mace, F. E. Sands and C. D. Munson, all of Meriden.
 It was voted to recommend to the executive committee tha tthis years gate tournament be held either at the Brookawn Country Club, Bridgeport or, the Greenwich Country Club, of Greenwich, on June 23 to 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CRASH IN FoREIeN EXCHANGE.

CRASH IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
 New York, Feb. 3.-(Financial)Th The more. alarming crash in foreign ex- cnange today over -shadowed all other considerations and developments in the stock market. Substantial shares were impaired by 2 to points and many of the more speculative is sues suffered greater depreciation.
 The further collapse of interna- tiural credits not only carried re- mfttances on London and leading Eu- 2 roPean capitals to new points of dis count, but was so sweeping as to en- brace the British provinces. In Mon treal. for example exchange on New F York was at premium of 13 1-2 per z cent.
 !. During the more feverisk period of | the decline in exchanges it was re- ported that dealers would only accept ] bills for collection. In effect, they de- is ciined to buy outright because of the E markets extremely cratic course ' Among the weaker stocks were k several to which foreign investors have in past times shown marked par ttahty. Sales of those issues today were. attributed in some quarters to the belief that this center offered the rnly available market for their trans fer, into cash.
 Following it's course of the previous 0dy. LAe market was weakest and most active in the final hour, when exchange on London. Paris and Rome was at lowest quotations. The high class steels. motors and equipments continued to yield. closing prices al- sneSt without exception being at ol within easy range of minimum levels
 Oils and shippings also gave way tc more extensive offerings and numer- ous miscellaneous specialities parti- cipated in the decline, but rails o1 the better grade finished at relative ly nominal losses. Sales amounted tc 1000, 900 shares.
 Two of the Liberty bond issues etheasecond 4's and second 1-2's-es- tablished new low records during thu session. Other Liberties and the Vic tory notes were variably lower witt internationa1s. including Paris 6's The general bond market was weak Sales, par value, were $1S,350 900. OlC U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

E. Tel. Co. $40, telephone; Albert Barun, S1111, streets; F. l. Kay, $1777, streets; Edw. Rousseau, 9S cents balance of bill. Bill of <. Il. Gilbert referred to street committee and if found correct ordered paid.
 The trustees of Slater Library, Rev. E. M. Anthony, r. G. H. Jen- nings E. A. Faust, A. D. Tripp and L.. M. Carpenter, are working for the fund to be established for the llDrary' which is to be made possible through the generosity of David Hale Tanning
 of Worcester, and the gifts and the
 pledges of the people. A thermome-
 ter indicating the pulse of the public has been made by G. H. Prior and is
 to be placed in the post office today Wednesday,. Mir. Tanning has pledg- ed $10,0O0 and will increase his do- nation to double any sum that the lor
 cal people raise. The names of the donors are to be published at diff
 ferent times. To date the list stands
 as follows: Aspinook Co.,, Jewett City Textile Novelty Co.,, Alex McNicol, Ashland Cotton Co.,, Grosvenor Ely,
 Rev. E. M. Anthony, Dr. G. H. Jen-
 nings, Andrew McNicol, D. L. Phil
 lips, Nellie P. Franklin, Mrs. Ida B. , Ladd, o. L. Johnson, E. A. Faust and family, A. D. Tr1pp and 1amily ana ! l.. M. Carpenter and family. A house | to house canvass is to be made soon,
 so that everyone may have. an oppor- | tunity to help assure the future of the ] library, whose benefits all have en- 1 joyed freely for years.
 | Plenty of laughs at Finn's Thursday 1 night. Don't miss it.-radv.
 l ' Funeral services for Mrs. o. M l Harvey were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Tues
 day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. b
 Fuller, pastor of the Baptist church
 omciated. The body, was placed in the
 receiving vault in Jewett City ceme- tery. The bearers were eacon G. A
 Haskell. Dr. G. H. Jennings Deacon D. L. Phillips and c. Curtis Hull. Rel
 atives were present from Maine
 Providence, Boston and Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Seat Sale Opens this Morning fo
 Humble Inn At tha Davis.


 Speaking about "TuIbmlble In" which Arthur Hammerstein will present at the Davis Theatre Friday eve Feb. 9th. Rudolf Friml, author of "The Fire hy'' High links "atinka" etc., wrote the music. The public has grown to accept the name of Frimi as a guar antee of tuneful. rythmic songs and able composing for his orchestra. In these respects, Tumble In'', is no disappointment. There are over dozen numbers, of which Won't You Help Me Out" 'LinIoo Land" Snug gle and Dream are most Hltin in quality. Friml's tunes are eminent " singable., And the augmented o-ches tra that goes with Tumble In rais- ed to operatta importance by em- ploying itself to comment descrip- lively on the action of the play. Nc less a collaloorator than Otto Mar bach has arranged the books and lyrics of Tumble In' which are said to be sparkling in their bril- fancy. Seats on sale today'at 10 A. M Prices soc, s1.O0, s1.50 and $2.OO Plus wa tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 3.-Honor- mem 1ership in the American Le- sion is forbidden by the constitution declared national officers of the or eanization here today, following re- ceipt of letters of protest against granting by a Milwaukee post of a membership to Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion boxer.
 The constitution says there shall be no form or class of membership except an active membership" It adds that "any person shall be eligi- ole for membership in the American Legion who was regularly enlisted, drafted, inducted or commissioned; and who served on active duty in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States" during the world war, provided he was not separated from the< Service, under circumstances amounting to dishonorable discharge and has not subsequently, been off, cially restored to an honorable status"
 Officers of the legion say these sec tioas of the constitution not only ap- l. ply to Dempsey. but to many other persons to whom honorary member ships have been voted by local posts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Breed Theatre.

It is refreshing to see a man im- bued with the code of honor that flou- was in flower. "A character of this kind stands out clear and vivid against a background of a more or less tiexible code of honor such as is so prevalent in the twentieth cen tury.
 Harry. T. Mercy is just the type of man to portray such acharacter and the force of his acting goes over strong in Vitagraph's, 'In Honor 8 Web" which is the feature at the r - +'7ontre to6ay and Thursday.
 You liked it. You couldn't help it,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

for Frank Powell is the ideal man. He is not an idealist, for from it. He is a realist in every sense of the word; but his moral code is the ideal of ev- cry man, woman and child and that is the secret of the popularity of Tn Honor's Web.'
 The feature is intensely dramatic and has a surprise ending. Grace Davidson will also be seen in Suspicion a super feature with 8 great moral and Snub Pollard in a two part comedy titled "Order in the Court and "Prizma," the film beauti- ful will make up the remainder of the bill for today and tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
What Is Coin 7 On Tonight.

MoIion Pictures at Breed Theatre Strand Theatre ,, Feature tnotoplays al the Davis Theatre.
 Girls Community Center meets at
 Immergruen lodge. No. 12. o. H. H. S., meets in Germania hall
 Somerset lodge, No. 34. F. and A. M. meets in Masonic temple
 Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 21, I. o. O. F.. meets In Odd Fellows hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
BAKER TO LET HUGGINS KNOW
 WHEN HE WILL RETURN

Cincinnati. O., Feb. S.-Miller Hug Sias, manager Of the New York Americans, on his return today from Trappe, Md, where he went to sign Home Run" Baker, the Yankee third baseman, said Baker told him that if he decided to, return to the diamond he would let him know.
 Its an awful time to talk base ball. Hugg:ns quoted Baker as say ing when they met. Higgins agreed with him fok it was many degrees be- low zero and Baker had driven many miles in an automobile to meet the manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Y. Nj. C. A. INDEPENDENTS
 XS. BALTIC ACES

Friday night on the local '. M. c, A.kfoot the Y. Independents and the fast Baltic Aces will clash for the first time. Manager Grebe of the Y team has fast bunch of players and expects to have good crowd of local tans al the game. He will play Dixon
 and Hussey forwards. two of the fastest lightweight men in 'he coun- try, and hard men. to cover. He will 'st1nff5- at center himself and will have
 sBzsHRie and Williams as cover up
 men. Gym classes will be from. 730
 to S.Se, basketball going on irnmedi-
 ately after the classes People are
 invited to watch the classes at work.
 The Baltic team has won nearly all 'fof their games and will give the Nor wich boys a run for the bacon. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Rovers chaIIenqe Colchester.

The Jewett City Rovers challenges either the Colchester or Lebanon team for an out of town game this Saturday night. If it is accepted please call Jewett City tel. 4S-3, be- tween $ and 6.30 either Thursday or Friday night and ask for the man. ager of the RoyerS,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Rival cIub Rsoraanized.

At the meeting of the Rival Base- ball club of Baltic last Monday night they decided to reorganize for the coming season and also they decided to buy new uniforms for the players
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Dempsey Barred From American Legion

Norwich team would like to hear from Jewett City, Taftville or Daniel son for games. The ladies are cor dially invited to attend the game free of charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 3.-CaT monev e asy; high IA; low 14: closing bid 1s: offered at IA; last loan IA; bank ac- ceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
coTroN-
NEW YORK RoED MARKET.

New York, Feb. s.-Spot cottor quiet; midd1ing SSs0.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
$, ARD

now has some..I..s tangible to work on TOT tnIs needed lmpro, c.hent.
 During the year the MIncikai :.:e,- gistrate has nos been called upon ts act in the Police Court, and the City Jail has been without an occupant, w.lich shows that Seward citizens arc in the main, law abiding, and above the ordinary in ali walks of h;e.
 Assurances have been given the Mayors Office by Colonel Mears tha, Eight Thousand Dollars remaining in the fund, created by an Act of Con- gress, for the improvement of the Federal and Cliff additions, will be expended early in the season unde the direction of Colonel Warren, En gineer in Charge.
 Seward is now in such a position that q step forward can be taken to- ward further advancement and solid growth.
 Respectfully,
 F. F. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Mayor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
( ITY COUNCIL HOLDS A
 SHORT BUSINESS SESSION

The city council held a business scsson last night and wound up much business arising near the end of the a'endar councilmanic year. Mayor
 Eamberlin and Courcilmen Lucas. ,raef, McNeer and Horner were pres ,7t. s. M. Graft, through w R. She'll on, his special agent, presented a communication asking that the tele- lone franchi"e matter be submitted . the voters at the election today As re matter would have to come up in ,gular form thirty days previous to T election the corrcilmen filed the ,n1mun;cation. Claims were read
 Nounting to $1.541.09 and as they d brcn O. Ked, warrants were or bred drawn. L. V. Ray was paid S10" Nn customary fee, for appearance in To district court for the city. Clerk Tstes was allowed $50 for extra work in checking the redemption %"n';s ard various other matters per 'a'ning to the clerks office. The o;tv paid the remainder of it's share f S22O0 for the city truck and the Fire Department boys will themsel- yes pay the remainder of the bills in nxcossive of this amount. City clerk Estes submitted the delinquent tax rorort for 1919 ard it was accepted. Adiorr,mert was taken until tomor- rnw night when the council will can vase the votes of the election being held today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
REVIEWS WORK OF
 THE CITY

At the city council meeting last right, Mayor Chamberlin gave the fol- lowing report for the past year re garding municipal affairS:- The HONORABLE TOWN COUNCIL of SEWARD:
 The municipal year now ending, has been one of may perpleXities, requir- ing an unusual amount of labor on the ,art of all City Officials. Much has been accomplished and many questions of vital importance remain to be solv-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

impossible to find without davotirg hours to the task. The City can wen be proud of the correct and complete methods now in use.
 Within q few days the new Fire Truck will be ready to respond to fire alarm signals. With this addition, Seward has an up-to-date fire service which will have direct effect on fire insurance rates, as Seward leads all other towns of Alaska in fire equip ment.
 The Floating Dock has been pac- d in position by the Alaskan Engin- ,cring Commission, while not such as he City wished to erect and main ain, it will serve for the time, being runtil further action of the Commits on. or the United State. Government flowing the City some rights on the water front.
 As you are aware, surveys and eS- mates have been made for the i'm provement of Lowell Creek. The City
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

l thank the members of the Comci. and various City Officials, for thelr courtes!es shown the alayJrs Ollic, snd TOT ther deep interest in all mat ters effccting the general good of thho community, and for ompt and regu ar attendance at the Council meet ings.
 The Delinquent taxes have reQuir- d much labor and patience in detail .:ori. The City is now in excellent lape; the records have been carried ,ut in the several rolls, so that in fu- ure years the exact standing of any os in the various additions can be as
 rtaincd at a glance, without having o go uuo&gh the records of each ear since incorporation.
 As you will note from the City Ncrk's and Treasurer's reports, the municipality is in a good financial condition. Keep it so," should be tn watch word of the City Council in tn future. The Clerks and Treasurer' offices have been so systcmatized tha' every document, or important paper ,an be found in moment, Heretofore .'tho1t the aid of filing cabinets and other fixtures, important papers, re. ,o,utions. ordinances, and other valu' able records were jumbled mass and