davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
DECLARES EUROPE IS
 ON EDGE IF WARP FARE
 TO RIGHT INJUSTICE

BUDAPEST. Aug. 22. Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary. told the Associated Press correspon- dent today that in his opinion Europe is on the verge Of other wars which will not be severe but will repair the injustices and incongruities of the peace treaty. T am quite sure that old Hungary will come back again.. he continued Tt was formed by natural necessities, so it cannot be held apart by paper treaties"
 Allied military observers here feel that war is in the air and that Hun gary is likely to begin it by invading Slovakia on pretext of saving that country from Bolshevism but with the intention of crushing the Cechs. which the Hungarians feel would be an easy task, and then attacking Rumania with the aid of the Bulgarians. who wan, to recover Dobrudja, and of the Serbs who want the Banat.
 War prophets here are asking what Hungary intends to do with the arms and food she is collecting. It Is known that Hungary has more than S1,000,000 worth of American canned meats. that she has received. 2S tanks and large number of rifles and is manufacturing munitions. These lat ter are ostensibly intended for the Poles
 Regent Horthy, however. told the correspondent that the Hungarian army does not exceed the terms of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
RUSSIANS RELEASE
 AMERICAN AUTHOR

ONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 22.- Mrs. Maude Radford Warren, Ameri- can author. has arrived in Constan- tinople after being detained for eight weeks by the bolsheTik at Baku. Mrs.
 Warren reached Balxu by steamer
 from Persia the very day the Russian bolsheviki took the city over from the Azerbaidjanese. She was not i'm prisoned but was kept under T1r- veillance and denied permission io
 take the train for Batoum until all ID formation she had about the bolshe- vist military movements was old and | the Moscow crowd had thoroughly en-
 trenched itself and defeated Tartar op- | position at EliZavetopol and other | points where there was bitter feeling against the new carpetbag government. The only Americans now in Baku
 so far as American officials know are
 MT. and Mrs. s. Spoer, J. c. Smith. A. c. Telfagten, c. A. Cashafer and J. k. lCraharu Practically all these remained in Baku of their own voliiton for bus mess reasons when the other Amer jeans moved out under the direction of | Charles H. Moser, the American com | missioner at TifliS.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
GLENDALE SCHOOLS
 OPEN SEPTEMBER s

GLENDALE, Aug. 22.-GIendale's grammar and high schools will open September 6, and teachers employed ,t7r the session are now beginning to arrive preparatory to taking up their work. Improvements have been made at the grammar school and high school and all is in readiness for the opening.
 At the high school conditions will ,o+ he as crowded this season as they were last. when there were some 225 n,,piIs in attendance, by reason of the fact that the Peoria district has with drawn from this school district and y-iu have a high school of it's own,
 -bich will be housed in buildings rented for the purpose until the re-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

be receiving a stimulus after passing through quite a marked stagnancy Tn June and July.
 If our business can be any indica- ton of the general condition he said, ..there should be a very evident inn provement in the condition which has existed for the past 60 days. Our re- ports show a renewal of activity in the movement of goods from factory to the dealers. Our branches are not oyerstocked in any sizes or types Of tires. Our dealers report a tendency of the public to purchase the higher grades of tires. And in the matter Of collections, our credit organization has no cause for complaint. We have ex- banded and built conservatively, have
 not over-reached ourselves. and we feel that we are indeed in a strong position. both from the purchasing of materials and the manufacturing fa- cilities, not to mention our splendid branch and dealer organization"
 MT Starbird was much impressed with the appearance of the Salt River Valley. and Phoenix in particular. He was surprised to note the activity manifested here in all lines of trade and commented extensively on the fu- ture in store for this section.
 Mir. Jackson has been in Phoenix several times. his last visit having been in July. He Is very enthusiastic
 over what he has seen of the states resources. and has a number of plans 1 he is putting into operation to further l the Firestone distribution in this ter ritory. While here in July, he com pleted arrangements whereby the loca depot of the Firestone company was
 made a branch. with direct connection with the factory. Formerly it wa: managed from Los Angeles. The new arrangement will be of great assist. ance to Firestone dealers all over tn, state, expediting their business deal | ings with the company in every way. MT. Starbird and MT. Jackson lief
 for Los Angeles Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
Roads Bulletin

the state local damage
 
  burg being  The roads Tucson southeast
  been repaired highway Globe Apache s
  thu the White
  made a is Roosevelt  O especially at just beyond Payson which has difficult to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

gently voted bonds can be sold and a hlgh school building erected.
 Six new unit school rooms were erected at the grammar school campus ana these will be occupied this fall giving additional room there for the accommodation of the increase ex- pected In grammar school attendance New schools will also be in opera Ilon at Marinette and on the Dysart ranch northwest of Peoria this season
 Bicycling to Canyon
 Webb Thompson and Dean Dugger youths Of this section, mounted or Ihelr trusty bicycles. have started for a vacation trip that is planned to in clude tours of the Grand Canyon wonders of Coconino county. They expect to cycle all the way.
 Postmaster Resigns
 Postmaster F. w. Akin of Peoria has rendered his resignation.
 To Picnic Tuesday
 The annual picnic of the Roya Nelghbors and Good Fellowship clul of that organization will be held Tues day at the grounds of the Woman: club. All members. their guests and children of members families are in vited to be present. each of the grownups being expected to veal picnic clothes" a penalty being pro vided for those who appear "dolleC up." The picnickers will begin gath ering at 10:3O a. rn
 Will Go to Flagstaff
 Rev. Roberts of Chandler. who for merly occupied pulpit here, expecti to leave with his family, who stil maintain their home here. for Flag staff Tuesday. where he will visit witt his daughters. who are attending summer normal there.
 Goes North Again | c. W. Protzman, manager of tn Glendale Lumber company, who ha been spending several weeks with Mrs Protzman in touring Coconino county
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

returned this week for day or two, then went north again to rejofn Mrs. PrOtZman.
 Sells House
 l.. H. Humphrey of the Standard Lumber company, has purchased the home of Sam King. Jr.. in Catlin Court. and will occupy it as his fu- ture residence.
 Ships Goods to Florence Mrs. R. B. Bruce. former local resi- dent. was here this week to ship her household goods to Florence. where the BruceS are now making their home
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
GLOBE POLICE RECOVER LOOT

GLOBE. Ariz. Aug. 20.-With the arrest here by police of M. E. Key. Dewey Thurlow. alias Walter Banner and Everett Husky. alias Frank Wil- Hams, and the recovery of two auto mobiles a number of revolvers and Winchester rifles and several hum dred dollars worth of goods stolen from stores in Globe and Miami, local officials are of the opinion that they have broken up a gang of robbers who had planned extensive operations in this section.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
.FIRESTONE OFFICIALS
 SPEND DAY IN CITY
 O|V COMPANY AFF AIRS

Frank K. Starbird, western sales manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, with headquarters at Akron, Ohio, and L. R. Jackson, Pa- cific coast district manager of the company, with headquarlers a San Francisco. arrived in Phoenix Saturday morning in connection with Ffrestone interests in Arizona. They spent the day in inspecting the company's fa- cilities here for distribution. and later took an automobile trip through the cotton districts.
 Tn speaking of general business con- ditions throughout the country. MT Starbird said that already there IS a marked improvement setting in in a great many lines. He reported the automobile and tire business seems to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

The state of Pennsylvania has 21s.- 900 farms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Police News

John Haggerty. of New Bruins
swick, arrested by Patrolman Mar
Early this morning on a drunk
tnnd disorderly charge, was fined sis
BY Recorder P~ickersgill.
Patrolman Underhill reported to
HEADQUARTERS that Central railroad
engine 444 had blocked the Smith
street crossing for twenty minutes
last night
A black satchel which fell of an
automobile was turned over to Pa
trolman Patrick Dwyer by Mr.. Germ
xfein, of New Brunswick ven and
Washington street last night. The
'bficer turned the suitcase in at po-
Nee headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
KeGsbey

The Presbyterian chapel has been
taken over by another owner and
IS now the Hungarian Reformed
chapel. Glasses in Hungarian are
conducted for the children each day
and church services are held there
on Sunday. Many Improvements
have been made on the structure.
Miss Edythe Schilcox has return
ed from Newark, where she has been
spending the past three weeks.
Misses Elizabeth and Ro Salle
Resi-. of Fords, visited friends here
last night.
The new bridge being construct
ed over the Lehigh Valley r. X. at
st Stephen's church is RAPIDLY being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

completed. The old structure was
torn down several days ago because
1t was unsafe. Vehicles are forced
bridge in order to go from Fords to
Keasbey.
Mrs Charles Pfeifer and Mrs.
James Quish spent yesterday in
Perth Amboy.
Miss Lena Mandarasi visited in
Perth Amboy last night.
Messrs. Charles Pfeimer. Irwin
Pfeiffer, Jacob Bertram, Charles
and Eric Schuster motored to Plain
field Tuesday night.
The Board of Fire Commissioners
of this district are scheduled to
meet Saturday night. Important
business is to come before the board
A committee from the Protection
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Gus HIPS Show Coming.

The minstrel drill. which delighted
millions in the past, is said to have
a new twist in its presentation by the
members of Gus Hills Minstrels
which will be seen at the Majestic
August 4. The drill has been
staged and devised by James Cor
man. known as the dean of minstrel
sly. Old time patrons of black face
fun will recall the varied forms in
which the drill found favor in the
past. The new drill of the Hill
Mastodons is right up to-the-minute,
in keeping with the trend of the
hour. Military costumes gay with
color and patriotic insignia contribute
to its p%agentry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Make as Much as $50 a Day.

DENVER, Col.-Sheep shearers
make as much as $50 a day. the
state labor department has learned.
In hearing evidence in a wage dis
pute it was disclosed that the con-
tract price for shearing is seventeen
and one-half cents a shear"
The evidence further disclosed
that a good workman with modern
equipment can clip 200 sheep a day
which ear $35. This is consider
ed about the minimum wage among
j~ourneymen of the profession. The
experts "a shear 800 sheep in a
day, which nets them $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

Acceptance authorized for white
men American forces in Germany
Infantry, e67 without special quail
ications. thirty cooks, thirty clerks;
for cavalry. fifteen without special
qualifications. five cooks, five clerks.
field artillery. twenty-five without
special qualifications. five cooks, hve
clerks: ou~artermaster corps, twenty
seven qualified for duty in the supply
Service: three qualified cooks and
bakers, six clerks. All enlistments
viii be for a period of three years.
For further information cal at the
United states Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 1sO Smith street, Perth Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Two bovs Felix Miraelia. ele,

Two boys. Felix Miraglia. eleven
years old, and Austin Marcial,
twelve years old. giving their home
addresses at 257 and 259 Z. 59th
street, New York city. and admit
ting they Runaway from home, were
picked up by Patrolman Lester I'm
derhill at the Pardee Steel works
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Bid For OIymDics.

LOS ANGELES-Los Angeles is
making a bid for the Olympic
games of 1924. The city is building
a mommoth arena at Exposition
Park. Facilities are Iimitless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

Fire Co. No. I win pc present at the
mating
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
 Banished by Hyomei.

The germs of catarrh do not exist in the same atmosphere with antiseptic (pronounce it High-o%me).
 Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will come in two minutes.
 Breathe Hyomei and that-stomach straining hawking in the morning will quickly disappear.
 Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh germs; heal the inflamed membrane, stop the discharge of mucus and pre- vent crusts from forming in the nose. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each day and rid yourself of contempt ible catarrh.
 Breathe Hyomei - give it faithful trial and then. if you are not satisfied you can have your money back. Hyomei is sold by druggists every where and by Lee & Osgood Go
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
BORN

WIBBERLEY-In Backus hospital, Norwich, April l, 1920. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wibberley of Canterbury. HARRIS0N-In Backus hospital, Nor wich, April 1, 1920. daughter to MT. and Mrs. William Harrison. Jr, of Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
PFNDLETON HILL.

Mrs. James Brooks left Sunday for her home in Lawrence, Mass, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, who returned with her daughter from Boston, March 20.
 Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, who has ben critically i'll with pneumonia is slightly improved.
 Cameron and B. I. Palmer transact ed business in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. Morton Cook and daughter who have been in private hospital in Westerly, came home last week.
 Clark Coon, who has been i'll with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

pneumonia for the past two weeks, resumed his school duties Monday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, after spending six weeks in Boston is a guest at her home.
 All thoughtful readers of The Bull letin can but feel loss in tie death of it's editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

and may make cream instead, which it is belit<ed. would be handled by the Jewett City Creamery Go. Gris- wold is a milk center of considerable importance to the Boston trade. and sends to that city 1,5ee quarts of milk a day. The railroad company has forty mile extra haul for the car each day and gains only in matter cf the switching to leave and take on the car.
 The first catch of trout is reported by Henry Wallace of Lisbon, who brought home fourteen Thursday. Seven of them weighed three quarters of Q pound a piece.
 Most of the lectures delivered by women are to one man audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to rela ges. friends and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy during our be- reaYement; also to the many who sent beautiful flowers.
 MRS. ELIAS PARKHURST AND
 DAUGHTERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Taken For Granted.

A dispatch says there was a massa- ere at Archangel after he Reds got possession. A waste of cable tolls. Why not say: '@The Reds got posses sion' and let it go at that ?--New York Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank friends and espe- cially neighbors for kindness shown during illness and death of our mother; also for floral tributes. FREDERICK w. BUSH AND FAMILY.
 Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
DIED

COREY = In Montville, April 1. 1920 suddenly, Roswell Henry Corey aged 6o years.
 ENRIGHT-In Norwich, March s1, 1920. Mary K. Hartney, widow of Thomas W. Enright of 33 Fifth street. Funeral at her late home on Saturday morning at 9.15 o'clock. Services in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Au- tomobile cortege. CUNNINGHAM-In this city, AuriI 1, 1920, suddenly. Dr. John B. Cunning ham. aged 55 years, l month and 12 days.
 LARGENT-In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), March 30, 1920. Mrs. Althea Sarah Largent. aged 20 years. M'GUINNEss-In New Haven. March S1, 1920. Miss Mary E. McGuinness. BARRY-In this city. April. 1. 1920 Joseph Barry, at the home of his mother, No. 2 Champlin place, for 'rerly of Watertown. Waterbury and New York papers please copy. LEoNARD-In this city, April 1, 1920 Calvin s. Leonard fo 437 Main street Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

when you go.
 It's Let's Go Navy these days. Let's Goi
 G. A. BEALL, Lieutenant Commander, U. s. N. Mir. Phillips book gives the follow ing information relative to the Wilcox Burial Ground:
 This cemetery is located on the Thomas Wilcox farm, on the west side of Stone Hill. The nearest ap- proaeh to it is by road which runs from the site of the old Joseph Tyler house, over Stone Hill to the site of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
RIOTERS CLUB
READY FOR Big
FOOTBALL GAME
Downtown Boosters Plan
To Make Things Exciting
At University Field.

Members of the Grand Forks Root
ers' club. which includes Commercial
and Rotary club members, and the
Yellow Dogs rooters' contingent will
meet at the Commercial club at /
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. From the
club they go to University avenue and
Fourth street to join the university
band and students in a parade which
will precede the Hamline-North Da-
kota football game.
The parade will be led by the Uni
versity band and students, after which
Will come the Juvenile band and the
RIOTERS club. Then will come the
drum corps and the Yellow Dogs.
The football game is the big feature
OF the annual Homecoming celebra-
ton at the university. The business
men of the city have entered into the
spirit of the occasion, and everyone is
cooperating in making it a big sue
cess. During the week, a special Com
mercial club committee has canvassed
the business district and has sold a
large number of tickets. Everywhere
there has been a disposition to help
the university folk IN putting the day
over
University colors and the football
colors commenced to appear in all
downtown windows this morning. The
pink and green and the white and
green-the latter the football colors-
are being generously displayed, to-
gether with huge university banners.
Every merchant in the city is asked to
decorate with the colors and to do his
share in welcoming the "old grads
home for the day.
If the weather is favorable, it is ex-
pected that there will be an unusually
large number Of out-of-town visitors
here for the Homecoming events,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
CAMPACNERS
TOBANQUET AT
''1I'' TONIGHT
Annual Membership Drive
Will be Closed This
Evening at 6:15.

4, -.I. ... ..... #t.'".. ...t.I. ....-
A banquet will be held this evening
at 6:15 o'clock in the "Y" dining
room complimentary to the workers
who have helped to put the Y. NJ. c..
A. membership campaign across.
At this time a complete count Of
all the new members secured will be
made and the grand total published.
A few speakers have been secured for
the occasion Inc all Of the workers
are urgently requested to be present.
The banquet will mark the formal
closing of the drive. it was announced
this morning.
The campaign has been progressing
In fine shape, Arthur Tweet, record
ing secretary, said this mo.ning.
Over Is per cent of the mel visited
have enrolled in theN organization. ac-
cording to reports from the workers.
A final effort will be made this
afternoon to round up all of. the men
of the city who have been overlooked.
and the ~" officials are confident
that the total number to be given
out at the banquet this evening win
mount we'll into three figures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
DOLLAR DAY WAS
A AT MEET:
AFFIRMATIVE WON

The affirmative side won the debate
on Resolved that Dollar Day is a
benefit to the merchants of the COM
munity, and should be held quar-
terly." held last night at a joint meet
ing of the Merchants association and
the Ad club at the Commercial club
rooms. A vote taken at the end of
the debate gave the affirmative a total
of Sc, while 80 were cas- negatively.
G. A. Noonan presided at the meet
ing and introduced the debaters. p.
w. Clifford and ]. F. Bacon repre-
sented the Ad club. while John Nuss
and A. G. Sorlie took the negative for
the Merchants association.
The AID men had the better of the
argument from the start to finish, al
though the representatives of the
merchants brought out some very
good points.
A large number Of visitors were
present at the meeting, including
many out Of town merchants. Several
of the visitors said that they thought
that the plan was a very good one
and would make an attempt to in
augurate it into their home towns.
Fred p. Mann Of Devils Lake was one
of the out Of town speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
UNIVERSITY Y. M. C.. A.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
SCHEDULED MONDAY

Plans were completed for the menu
bership drive of the university "Y'
at a meeting held in the "Y" rooms
at noon today. The drive will take
place Monday. IA students being
placed on the committee to carry out
the campaign. Tags have been de-
signed by John H. Corbett, secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. at the university,
to be used on the day of the cam
paign. Every student and member of
the faculty will be given a chance
to affiliate themselves with the asso-
citation.
Students appointed to carry out
the drive are: McLain Johnson, Mon
o Berg, Ralph Lands, Clarence
Robbins, Dewey Ryan, NJ. D. Avery.
E. L. Hough. r. B. Wilmer, Harold
Shaft, Lawrence B. Slater, Harley
Swenson. J.. A. Wahlberg,. Emil N.
Levin, c. ". Bateman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
FORECAST SENT
BY WIRELESS
Weather Predictions Sent
Out at Minnesota Uni
versity Each Day.

The northwest now is receiving its
daily weather forecast by wireless as
the result Of an arrangement made by
U. G. Pursell, Minneapolis weather
man, with the University Of Minnesota.
Each day, Mr.. Pursell sends the
forecast for Minnesota, Wisconsin and
the Dakotas to the engineering de-
partment OF the Minnesota university,
which is equipped with a wireless sta
ton. The forecast is sent out from the
Minnesota station at 1880 O'Clock each
day to be picked up by amateur OPP
orators throughout the district.
Inasmuch as the North Dakota uni
versity is equipped with an exception
ally good station, the weather fore
casts here will be picked up by the
operators at the wireless station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-22
WILL STAGE A
DAY TO SEND BAND
to- FARGO WITH TEAM

A tag day will be staged in
ton with the homecoming at the uni
versity Saturday afternoon in order to
raise funds to send the university
band with the football men to Fargo
next week when the A. c. and U. N.
D. elevens are scheduled to meet.
Announcement of the tag day was
made at convocation Thursday.
In order to give the varsity players
all h assistance possible in defeating
the A. c., eleven, it is planned to send
the band and as many students as
possible along with the team. A Pc
tition will be circulated early next
week for those who wish to accom-
pany the team. Several contributions
to the fund for the band have been
made already. Superintendent w. l..
Hawks of the Grand Forks street
railway starting the ball rolling v e
q. week ago.