davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
CHESTER Is HARD
UP FOR MONEY

CHESTER, Pa, March CITY Coun-
ell has been hampered at almost every
turn for lack OF funds, and at yester-
days meeting Street Superintendent
Worrllow informed Council that he
was short si9656 in signing contracts
for the gathering Of garbage and
ashes awarded at the last meeting. He
requested Council to assist him In
finding money. The superintendent Is
confronted with a serious problem.
The law says he shall not sign a con-
tract until the funds are in hand TO
meet the obligation. The contracts
awarded some days ago for the collec-
ton of garbage apd ashes aggregate
$4,000. In the yearly budget. the
sum provided for this work fell far
short OF the amount.
Worrilow has urged, as a way out
OF the difilculty, TO get the contractors,
II possible, TO accept contracts by the
month. and that Council follow this
by letting another contract the flrst Of
the year. II the contractors will agree
to this, Council will have TO md only
about 5000 before contracts can be
entered into to fnish out the present
wear.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

\ Splendid new models in sport
STYLES, thTee-fourths and full length
coats, in every wanted material and
in leading new spring shades; sizes
6 to Ia years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
AUTO HITS TWO.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March 30.-Another
serious accident was narrowly averted
here yesterday on Loockerman street,
when Thomas c. Roe, in his automo-
bile, I'm turning out 10 avoid running
into another automobile, ran into and
struck DR.. ] NJ. Twilley, a Dover den
tist, who was standing by an autOmO-
bile talking 10 the tenant on his farm,
Miss Marcella Thomas. OF Centreville.
Md. Miss Thomas. beyond a soiled
dress and having mud spattered on her
arms and face. was uninjured. Or. Twill
ley sustained bruises on his arm as the
wheel Of the car struck him with suf-
ficient force to knock him down.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
RHEUMATISM
Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints
Nanish When Rheuma Is Used
or Money Refunded

II there are any rheumatic sufferers who
have not availed themselves OF this gen
er0us offer they should do so at once.
II Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription
for rheumatism In any form. does not give
quick and joyful relief, the cost, small as
Il Is, will be gladly returned without any
quibbling OF red tape.
Rheumatism Is dangerous disease. and
anyone who has the slightest sign OF Il
should drive Il from the system as quickly
as possible. This Is what Rheuma did for
many. 10 should do as much for you.
Il have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthritis," says one sufferer. Il
had doctors galore, also spent four months
In sanitarium. but had practically no
relief. Then ! started taking Rheuma
Now I can go without crutches or other
aid which ! could not do for the last nine
months. / highly recommend u. and would
gladly answer any questions asked on re-
ceipt OF stamp for postage. Thomas
II. Eddy, Schuylerville. y. Y.
Rheuma Is absolutely harmless and thor
oughly reliable because Il is one discovery
that has forced rheumatism 10 yield AMI
disappear. IL Is recommended and sold on
the no-cure-no-pay plan by n. b. Dan
forth and good druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
ELKT0N MAY GET
STEAMBOAT SERVICE
sneoIal to The Evenlng journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, March 30.-The Erics-
son Line, which few years ago TOOK
"a ten years lease Of Jeffers Wharf, at
the foot OF Bridge street, may again
run boats from Elkton to Baltimore.
or connect at Betterton with the Phila-
delphia and Baltimore daily boats.
William r. Cameron. a member OF the
Board Of the Cecil County Commits
sioners, has sold his 97-acre farm in the
Ninth district 10 William Whiteman
for $4,000.
The Cecil County Corn and Tomato
Growers Association has been organ
lied with Holiday II. Kirk. president ;
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
NEGRO is RESCUED. BUT DIES.

CRISFIELD, Md, March 20.-Harry
Horsey, colored, who in company with
two other men. went 10 Apes Hold TO
bring a canoe TO the Cris1eld harbor,
were caught in gale. Their boat cap
sized. They were rescued and brought
ashore by a boat from Saxis Island,
after being in the water for consider
able time.
Cold and exhausted the men laid
down under a sail to await morning.
When his companions awoke they
found Horsey was dead. Death result
ed from exposure.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

C. A. Hutchin. vice-president. and James
]. Hanna, secretary. Better crops IS
the object OF the new association.
Services Will be held in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. Elkton,
during Holy Week as follows: We'd
nesday evening. s O'Clock, address by
the Rev William Scheuler. or Balti-
more; Thursday evening. at s O'Clock,
Good Friday. no morning service, but
one az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
TIP FOR THE TOBACCO TRrsT.

AKRON, March 30-George II. Mans
field. lumber company clerk here, was
troubled by clgaret borrowers. He
made one out OF red cedar shavings.
Rcsult-no more borrowers.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

OicSS shOeS are MADE the right last
selected feathers and by skilled shoemakers thev will have
trouble in later years Lippncott Shoes made right
SituS SHOES-Tan Cafskin 8Is to IL, $780, Tan
Caskm lace liz to 2 $3.50; Tan Calfskn button 81b TO
II, $685. Gunmeal Calf lace s9 to H. $500; Gunmetal
Calf button Sls to H. $780, genuine White Buckskn lace
very neat straight last size to SS15 TO IL and IL to q
Nubuck lace and button; sizes S15 to H. $3.50
CHlLDRENS TAN SHOES-Ko Ko Tan Calf S1S to IL
$3.50; regular he gs for little boys, dark coors S1b to H.
$780, Little Girls play school shoes in Tan Ek wonderful
for veal sizes 6 to s $40oi sizes y TO IL, $3.50.
INFANTS SHOES-Patent Leather Button, with white
tops sizes to s. $500; with wedge heel sizes to g.
$55O Brown Kid Button, sizes to s. $500; with wedge
heel sizes to g. $3.50. Champagne Button sizes IL to
$780, with wedge heel sizes TO g. $4OO genuine White
Buckskn lace with wedge heel sizes to g. $500; White
Nubuck Button sizes to g. $3.50; with wedge heel sizes
to 8, $500 White or Tan Rubbers for children
WOMENS LOW SHOES
Excellent Values in New Spring Styles $500 to sl2.00.
PUMPS-Gunmetal Brown or Black Kidskn, Tan Calf
skin, Patent Leather and Satin with Louis heels
OXFORDS-Tan Cafskin with military heels with imi-
aton and full wing tips Gunmeal Calf with Cuban heels;
Black Kdskn, narrow and broad toes; Tan Calf with low
broad heel.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
COX MAKES FIRST
 DIRECT REPLY
QContinued from page D


 federal reserve act and in the inter ests of bankers was reasserted by the governor.
 He charged that "the reactionary group wants to give back control to Wall street" but said fortunately their despicable plot has been discovered in time"
 Governor Cox left here tonight, turn ing south for an afternoon speech to- morrow at St. Joseph, Mo, and Atchi- son, Kan. and a night address at To- peka, the Kansas capital.
 During discussion of the league to- night, the governor stated that PresiN dent Wilson conferred upon the tenta- tive covenant, before his last trip to Paris. with members of senate foreign relations and house foreign affairs committees.
 The president entered every sug- gestion into the covenant" said the speaker. Despite this fact, the gov ernor continued, Henry Cabot Lodge sent the round robin
 Non Partisan Heads Radical
 Reiterat ting that radicalism results from governmental injustice. the gov ernor said that although leaders of the radical movement in North Dakota, where the Non partisan league is ac- tive, were very, very radical the rank and file are honest farmers
 The North Dakota movement, the speaker sad. resulted from lHJusIiCe' burglary and pocket picking of the farmers, denied state owned grain elevators.
 For the first time Governor Cox re- ferred here to criticism of an editorial in one of the newspapers reflecting on travelling statesmen. The governor said that it was a very .'ungracious, un<ind and improper" editorial written by an employe and when he heard of it. the governor said he ordered and secured publication immediately Jof a written apology by the author. In stating the circumstance the governor said that, finding similar attempts in other states to divert and divide the forces of progress upon trivial and extran- eous issues. circulars reporting the '.trayeling salesman" editorial had been circulated in South Dakota and other states by Coleman Du Pont, Of Republican organization.
 The governors audience tonight oc- cupied every seat in the auditorium, while several hundred stood The gov ernor was applauded frequently and warmly.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
WILL CLOSE ONLY ONE DAY DURING
 FAIR WEEK, IS PLAN

The proposed combined city hall and courthouse, and the Apache Trail were among the subjects discussed Monday evening when city commissioners and officials, members of the county board of supervisors and members of the civics committee of the chamber of commerce met at dinner at the Wo- mans Club.
 Those present at the meeting ap- proved a plan proposed by John D. Loper, superintendent of city schools. relative to closing the schools during state fair week. Hitherto, Mir. Loper said. it has been customary for the fair commission to request that the schools be closed during the week. To close the schools of the city dur ing the week this year would mean a loss of $25.O00 to the schools in the salaries of teachers alone, while the children would lose a week of work without deriving any benefit. Instead of having children's day at the fair on Monday, and closing school during the week. MT Iyoper suggested that Friday be made children's day and school closed on that day only.
 In regard to the Apache Trail, V. A. Thompson, city manager, pointed out that when the assessed valuation in this county was only $S,000,0o0 a total of S6O,O0O was raised to spend on the Apache Trail, and that at the same rate it would be possible now to raise s300,000 for the purpose of improving the trail
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
NEW PHOENIX COAST
 TRAIN WILL BE PUT
 IN BY 5. ?. OCT. 1

Inauguration of a new through train from Phoenix to Los Angeles, to be known as the Phoenix Limited" is announced by the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific railroads, effective October l.
 The new train will provide up-to- he-minute service, consisting of a baggage car, smoker, chair car dining car and standard sleeper. It will leave Phoenix daily at 6:30 D. m arriving at Los Angeles at 7:45 o'clock the fol- lowing morning and making direct connection for San Francisco. The dining car will be carried through to Los Angeles on Glis train, serving din- ner out of Phoenix and breakfast into Los Angeles. Returning passengers can leave Los Angeles at D. m., ar irving in Phoenix at SIS the next morning. Breakfast on the dining car will be served into this city.
 Several important changes are also announced by the two roads effec- tive October l. The through standard sleeper from Phoenix to Fl Paso will hereafter leave at $: % D. m. arriving at Fl Paso at 8: 30 a. m. on the Sunset Limited. Returning, the sleeper will leave Fl Paso at 4:30 D. m, arriving in Phoenix at B. 15 a. m. This will af- ford passengers for the south and east through service without a, change at Maricopa.
 The Southern Pacific Sunset Limited train will be changed back to the pre-
 war schedule leaving Fl Paso at 10 D. n.. airrving at Los Angeles at g.: 30 D. m. the next day. Going east, the train will leave Los Angeles at S:30 a. nn., arriving at Fl Paso at 8:30 a. m. the next morning. The Sunset limited will carry standard sleeper for Globe Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Arizona Eastern trains have been changed to connect with the Southern Pacific and the early morning train, No. 21 will now leave Phoenix at 5:2 a. m. instead of 5: 50 a. m. as hereto 1 fore, making connection for Tucson 1 and points east Train No. 22 will
 arrive at Phoenix at 11:30 a. m. in
 stead of $50 a. m. The Winkleman l train, known as No. 27, will be changed 1 to leave Phoenix at a. m. and re- | turning, arrive at 5:55 D. m. The Phoenix Douglas sleeper will leave Phoenix the same time as heretofore,
 30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
TELLS IF PLAN ID FINANCE RANCHERS
 UNTIL COTTON SOLD

Plans to organize a financing cor poration to finance cotton from the time local banks conclude their financ- ing of the growing of the crop until the product is taken over by the broker or mill were told the Kiwanis club at the weekly luncheon yesterday by w H. Sexton of the Tempe Cotton Ex- change, who was speaker of the day. MT. Sextons talk was met with much interest.
 The organization, Mir. Sexton said, would be capitalized possibly for $500, 900, which with other factors entering into it's operations would give it a credit rating of S2,500, 900. Plans for the proposed corporation, MT. Sexton said had progressed until tentative ern banks, which say the plan is feas- ible and that they are willing to CO., operate.
 Mir. Sexton's talk was well supple mented by that of Grant Jones, presi- dent of the Tempe National bank, while A. T. Esgate spoke on the gov ernment's investigation in regard to cotton seed which showed that Ari- zona is leading in keeping cotton seed pure and of high standard.
 J. C. DObbins was chairman of the day at the Kiwanis meeting yesterday. Guests at the meeting included Mir. Sexton, Mir Jones, NJ. R. Lesher, Rob- ert Parker of Fl Paso w. J. Calbraith of Glendale, F. E. Schwenther, R. W. Madison of New York Warren Parker, C. T. Washburu, HI r. Smith of Prov9a dence, F. l., J. F. Sullivan of Demssef J. F. Kelley of Trenton, N. J.. and -zde W Finch of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
everything that is crooked and dis
Gamblers Cor.e Next

everything that is crooked and dis honest.
 Gamblers corse Next
 We are going tGtcr rho gamblers now. There will be Indictments with - in a few days aga.ls- men in Pnli2- delphia, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Des Moines, Pittsburg Cincinnati and other cities More baseball players also will be indicted We've got the goods on these men and we are go- ing the limit
 Harry Grabiner. secretary of the White SoX, announced shat the club would play out the schedule to the end II ,t had to employ Chinamen" to fill the vacancies in the team.
 Whea Joe Jackson left the criminal court building in custody of a sheriff after telling his story to the grand jury he found several hundred young sters ranging in age from six to six teen waiting for glimpse of their former idol
 One little urehin stepped to the out fielder and, grabbing his coat sleeve. he said:
 Tt ain't true, is it Joe?" 2 'Yes. kid, I'm afraid it is,' Jackson replied. player and stood in silence until he passed out of sight.
 well I'd never have thought it,'' sighed the lad who had stopped Jack son..
 Buck" Weaver. after learning of his indictment and suspension, denied that he had agreed to help throw any worlds series games and that he had received any of the money.
 T batted .333 and made only four errors out of 30 chances in the world series5' fs1le said That should be a good enough altbi."
 ylT~,rr ~TE nf IL mony of Eddie CYcotte before the grand jury, the White Sox players received the following amounts for their part in throwing the series"
 Eddie Cicotte. pitcher, $1O,000-
 Claude Williams pitcher, $10,00O.
 Joe Jackson, outfielder, S5,OOU
 Buck Weaver, third baseman $5.ooO.
 Oscar Risberg, shortstop. infielder. 5000
 Chick Gandil. first base. s2o.OeO. <
 Fred McMullin, utility, s15,0O0.
 William Sullivan, an investigator for the Cook county states attorneys of flee tonight told how Eddie Cicotts happened to confess the plot to throw the series which uncovered all the details of the scheme. Sullivan, accompanied the club south on this springs training trip. at Comiskey' S
  keys suspicious that the series had heen thrown
 He failed to learn anything definite then but last night, Cicotte came to him saying:
 I've got a load on my chest
 Sullivan sent him to C.omtskey, and this morning the club owner heard his star twirler's confession. Coiuisl<ey directed Cicotte to the clubs attorney for advice and the latter Alfred Aus trian, took the pitcher before the grand jury, where he unloosed the load on his chest with tears of rsmorse streaming down his cheeks for the part he had played. Eddie Cie otte and Joe Jackson were promised immunity from prosecution or extra consideration. in return for their confession today that they had thrown world series games. Austrian said tonight.
 "Cicotte and Jackson made signed confessions" he said. "Cicotte first signed an immunity waiver which made it possible 10 indiet him on his own evidence. They are liable to prosecution and will be gwen the same treatment as otlher players"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

commerce, when the question of whether or not the clubs should take up departmental work will be decided. Questionnaires to secure the views of the members have been issued and will be the basis for the important session to determine future policy.
 Among the departments suggested in the questionnaire were departments of education, home economies music and art, civics, legislation, employment, industrial betterment, social service and recreation. While practically all the subjects have been touched upon at the different club meetings, there has been no systematic course of study such as is now proposed. If sections are agreed upon, the selection will be put to a popular vote.
 Another matter to be taken under
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
DEMOCRATS GATHER
 IN PARTY COUNCIL

After adopting a platform. the Dem- ocratic state committee adjourned yes terday. According to J. Edwards of Yuma, secretary of the organization, the platform will not be released for publication until tliis afternoon.
 The organization of the state com mittee was perfected at the meeting on Monday and NJ. II. McCalla of Phoe- nix was elected chairman and J. Ed wards of Yuma secretary. The party council was held at the Capitol yester day and the entire day spent in dis cussing the various features and points of the platform, which was finally adopted. after which the committee adioirned
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

consideration is club quarters. The club has outgrown the Presbyterlan church annex, where 1t was housed last season. and is now seeking down town club rooms.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

About 40 pounds of grease can be obtained from 100 pounds of raw wool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

Notice is hereby gwen that Geo. rge A. Parks, of Juneau, Alaska, as trustee, has filed in this office his application under Sec. ii of the Act of March 3. 1891 t26 Stat. 1095) to submit final proof for the several use and benefit of the occu- pants of the Scatter Addition to Jun eau Townsite, . Alaska, said townsite being embraced in U. s. Survey No. 591, more particularly described as follows;
 Beginning at Cor. No l, whence U. S. I. NJ. No. 3 bears S. 45' IT w. 7.4S chains, thence N. 59' I 6.24 chains to Cor No. 2, thence S. S2' 3S' E. 6.82 chains to Cor. No 3, thence N. % z w. 0.94 chains to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 57' 4O' F. 513 chains to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 35' A w. 7.78 chains to Cor. No. 6, thence east 2.S5 chains to Cor. No. ', thence N. 57' 4o' w. 5 20 chains to Cor. No. g., thence west 1O.37 chains to Cor. No. g, thence south 15 chains to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning containing 17.5S acres.
 Said survey as located adjoins Juneau, Alaska. in Lat. 58' IS, N.. Long. 1340 24,W., Mag Var, 32' 20' E. s.
 Said proof will be submitted by the testimony of said trustees and two of the following witnesses; Lafe Spray, Barney A. Roselle, John Reck and H. B. LeFevre, before the Register. U s. Land Office, Ju- neau, Alaska, on April .15, 1920.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 1, 1920.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
McADOO HAS NO EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, April l. - Will liam G. McAdoo, replying to the questonnaire sent out by organized labor concerning campaign expenses Of candidates for the Presidential nomination, said that he is not a candidate, therefore has had no cam paign, therefore has had no cam paign expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
WENATcHEE FoRcEb
 INTO SEMI,PR0 CLASS

WENATCHEE, Wash.s April D. Wenatchee baseball players are or ganizing, a team to play independ- ent games this summer Commercial club committees are working to get the team suits and to provide the grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
REGISTER! REGISTERi
 REGISTER!

Every citizen who is a resident in Juneau owes the duty to his city to register and qualify to vote at the election next Tuesday.
 The municipality belongs to the people who reside in it. It is the duty of the people to care for it.
 DO YOUR DUTYi REG ISTER NOW, and VOTE NEXT TuESDAy. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
.6 CHA SSIFIED A DS 1
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

4ohp Corliss Engne 3cynder 4cycle together with in long, 2k diaueter tail shaft diameter; 34fn Hyde 3Bade propeller.
 wooden hull 15 length all 45 it. beam, II draught, and cabns be arranged little JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

FOR SALE - Modern complete furnished five-room house. Locat- cd half block from Fire Hall. Prae- tically down town. One of the best constructed houses in Juneau. In- surance paid for three years. If You arc looking for REAL HOME at reasonble cost see Bartlett at Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

FOR SALE or charter, gas launch Volunteer; 30 h. D Standard engini able vessel in every way. James Brennan, Box 12, Petersburg, All nska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

The Broad Pass Coal and Develop mept Company has been organized for the purpose of dereloping coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
WANTED

PIANO. phopograpn and records wanted. Win pay cash. Box ss1, Phone 143. @az
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

Paul Huff. well known oldtimer of the Seward Peninsula arrived in Nome from the Koyukuk recently where he has been engaged in min. Ing for several years. He reports that the miners of the Dime section are hard at work on their winter operations and most of them have good prospects for a prosperous season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

Chris Neibuhr is prospecting on Monument creek in the Nome district and is looking for continuation of the rich paystreak fouHdEon the, Stew art ground in 1918. His shaft is down 40 feet but his operations are retarded by water Tommy Byron is also prospecting on bench in the same locality Z, sn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk- ish. Needle. Steam. Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. Will liam Lott, expert messeuste will be In attendance on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. 2l2 Front St., Phone 1b3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

; LOSTSmail black pocketbook.
 RnEard. Fnanirs Empire c1pe. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
ALASKA NOTES

Stephen Adelman, proprietor of the Seward Dairy left for the States to purchase new milch COW herd. MT. Adelman, like other dairymen in Alaska recently found that his herd was not up to the. government stand ard, and he slaughtered his entire herd. MT .Adelman, who is a. regu. lar Alaskan, did not lose heart. and is now going to Seattle aud Portland and, purchase the best Jer. seys that money can buy and bring them to Seward and re-establish his dairy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

The Alaska Industrial Union has endorsed municipal tickets at Ketch ikan and Petersburg. s,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
WANTED Situation
LOST AND FOUND

;. LOST-Nugget iocket. heart shape.
 Return to Empire clol and receive reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

pr. L. Pryor, formerly engaged in tho drug business and practice of medicine at Petersburg, now of Ten. akee. was recently married at Hyda. burg to Mrs. Lcla. Baronyich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
HELP WANTED

WANTED = Maid Tor general honsework. Apply Mrs. R. E. Rob ertson r
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

It is reported that Milo Kelly will install stamp mill on the Brooklyn mine in the Willow Creek country.