davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

NEW c. on Thursday. De
cember . at his home. III Todt Hill
Road, West New Brighton Staten Isl
and. dearly beloved son OF Mrs Ma
thilda Newman, in his 34th year Flu
neral service at his home On Sunday a
q clock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

VER-Andrew J.. suddenly De-
of 972 Manhattan av Brooklyn. \ Y
Service and intcrment from Boch :
Chapel l22 Meserole av., Brooklyn. Sun
DIV Dncen1ber D al 20 u N
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

REYNOLDS - John. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. B'way and 66tb st, Sunday,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

NOKTON-On Frlday, Deccrnher at her
residence. ~ West 10Th st. y. Y, Louise
-" Forrest Vernon. widow OF the late
Edward Kingsley Norton and beloved
mother OF Airs William B. Rankine and
benjamin Vernon Norton. Funeral serv-
ices will lee held at the home Of her
son, B. V. Norton. Wynnewood Road.
Pelham Manor. at 1920 Il. m. Monday,
December s. Interment at the convent
ence OF the family. Detroit. Michigan,
and Niagara Falls, y. Y, papers please
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
OsrHOEI- heth Lnte rer1denca. a6

RETTA-On December :, 1920. Lillian
Retta tnee Glcason>. beloved vile OF
Andrew J. Retta. in her 2sth year. Fu-
n"ral from her late residence. 10 Down
ing St sunday morning at II O'Clock
Eequie,n mass at st. Joachim Church
- ROOSEVELT st. Intermont a. Calvary
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

IL there something you
need In fhe follow
fng HS1P
Birth Announcements
Wedding Stationery
Envelope Enclosures
Sale Bills
Hand Bills
Price Lists
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
Window Cards
Time Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
bIll Heads Envelopes
Caliind Cards Lsaflsas
Statements
k,lk Tickets
Meal Tickets
Shippind Tads
Il Announcements
RFiefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
Cstalodues
blotteFs Circulars
Invitations PcstaRs
Folders
Checks
blanks
Notices
Labels
Ledal BLANKS
Menu Cards
PlacaFds
DODGERS
Post Cards
Pso6ramS
n Receipts
Prompt, careful and e6I-
cienf attention gfveEs
80 eUery detail
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31
EOUISIANA IS FOR
"PERSHING WAY"
BOOSTERS CLUBS ARE BEING Or
oANIZED FROM HOUMA TO
LAFAYETTE.
CAMPAIGN FIXES ROUTING
Alexandria To Be Headquarters For
the MISUNDERSTANDING Will
Send Delegation To AleXan-
dria in Near Future.

Houma, La. - Southern Louisiana
has proved itself Pershing Way ter
ritory. From Houma to Lafayette
meeting after meeting has been held.
and everywhere the enthusiasm has
been crystaliEed into action, and the
result is a string Of Pershing Way
clubs that already are actively en-
gagged in plans for furnishing public
ity matter, establishing Weekly Way
camping parks, outlining sdie trips
for the flourish from the North who
desires to Sc more of this interesting
country, and in cooperating in every
way with the International associa-
ton.
The 10O-mile stretch Of country
from aouma to Lafayette will go over
the pp with 600 memberships in the
international association, according to
repSrts just being received by Arthur
VIVIAN Pelt, manager of the Houma-
Trrebonne Association of Commerce,
mo, backed by his association, has
been one of the leaders in the move
kmsnt to locate the Pershing Way over
the Central Louisiana route.
Lafayette, where the campaign is
being led by Mayor Robert Mutton,
will furnish 200 memberships; Hou-
ma, where the first meeting Of the sec
tion was held, will havea club OF 150;
Morgan City, under the leadership of
=. z. Ditch, president of the Chamber
of Commerce will roll up rs member
ships. New Iberia, the center of the
tobacco industry, VIII show its pep"
with a club of 75; Jeanerette has
started q club Of so, and Franklin,
Centerville and Baldwin, Joining to-
gether IN q Central St. Mary's Club,
will have IS5 members, while Patter-
soRis forming q club Of 40 or more.
The campaign over this section Il
Just, ending. and its success hxes the
routing through Central Louisiana.
Opelousas and Bunkie already have
organized and Marksville will send q
delegation to Alexandria soon to meet
GeneralManager Herbert F. McDoug-
al, who will take up the work on the
central section at that time. Alexan-
dria will be the headquarters of the
association for time, and then the
work will be carried on out of Monroe
for the northern part of the state.
From Monroe the general manager
will go to Little Rock, Ark, where the
state viii be organized with the CO.
operation Of the good roads bureau of
the Board of Commerce.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31
STATE HAFTENINGs-

Baton Rouge.-Commissions have
been issued to Col. /. D. Wall, Baton
Rouge: Judge s. McLawarason, st.
Francisville, and John H. Overton,
Alexandria, as members of the board
of supervisors of Louisiana State
University and Agricultural and Me-
chnacila College to succeed them
selves, their terms having expired.
Judge Lawarason has been a member
OF the board since 1884.
Oberlin. the police jury met
TO open bids submitted for the pur-
chase OF good road bonds they found
only two bids submitted and they
were both rejected. Bids will be
asked again and they will be opened
March IL.
New Orleans. - W. B. Keene Of
Washington, who is to succeed NJ. B.
Billups as director Of the United
States Shipping Boards operations In
the Gulf, spent his first day In New
Orleans in bed, I'LL
New Orleans.-Seven more rob-
berries, bringing the total for the last
four days to 30. involving thefts of
valuables amounting to approximately
$4,000, were reported at police head
quarters.
Baton Rouge.-Governor Pleasant
IN a proclamation just made public
urges the people Of Louisiana to make
National Thrift Week. January II to
"a, a period of constructive thought
and economic planning.
Hammond records are being
made by the Uneedus Holstein cows,
the stock coming up to the celebrated
Wisconsin and Michigan herds in the
matter of production.
Marksville.-Last years cotton crop
was very short, but the good price
seemed to have made most of the
farmers prosperous, as the banks sre
doing big business.
New Orleans.-The French cruiser
eanne dare left New Orleans for
Colon. Canal Bone. flying the flag Of
,alisiana presented the ship by the
koaisiana Historical Society, and car
in ifs hold large part Of the
ao Nhrth OF provisions purchased
Hg n stay here
lon Rouge The purpose and
od the American Cotton Asso-
Which u now in process Of
orsanisaklbn. are set forth In proc
lamAtion issued by Governor Pleasant
sd made public recently.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

Baton Rouge The preliminaries
for the debates have been held at the
university and the men selected to
represent L. s. U. in all intercollegiate
debating are as follows: w. H.
Polmer. Schriever; ]. B. Nachman.
Alexandria; ]. S. Jordan, Pickering:
r. NJ. Bauer, Patterson; John S. Pat
ton, Lisbon, and c. Lindsey, Oakdale.
Debates will probably be arranged
with the University of Arkansas and
the University of FloridS.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

New Orleans.-The leading auto
mobile dealers of New Orleans have
signifed their intention Of attending
the annual Automobile Show to be
held in Chicago.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

Shreveport.-A 50O-barrel oil pro
ducer is reported by the Claiborne
Louisiana Oil Company, their Nc
Chung No. coming in from the shall
low sand around 1900 feet The well
is in the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 29-21-7
and marks an extension of proven ter
ritory q quarter Of a mile to the north
east.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

hreveport.-William Bucholz, pres
ident, and w. ]. Kennedy, trustee
representing the Kansas City Syndi
cate, a group of Kansas City inves
tors, recently announced the acquisi
tion Of tract of 1900 acres in Web
ster parish which they propose to
develop for oil and gas, beginning i'm
mediatelyf with a location on the
Walter lease in section S-17-9.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31
TRESPASS NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that ths
White Hall Plantation, in Concordia
Parish. La. is posted against hunting,
shooting, fishing, pecan gathering, or
In any manner tTespassfng thereon.
Violators will be prosecuted to the fun
bxtent Of the law
WHITE HALL PLANTATION.
Vidalia, La, Oct. 4th. 1918.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31
TREsPAsS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that Pitts.
field Plantation, in COncordia Parish.
La, is posted against hunting shoot
Ing, or in any way trespassing thereon.
Violators will De prosecuted TO the full
extent of the law.
w. w. DIX Manager.
Vidalia. La. Oct 10, 1919. 1y.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

Monroe. Ouachita parish
land owners are receiving as much
income from mineral leases as they
formerly received from rent Of the
land and they are free to rent or use
TIE land for agricultural purposes. !.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31
POSTED.

Notice Is hereby given, that GilleS-
pies Island, opposite Ferriday, in the
Mississippi River, is posted against
hunting, fishing and otherwise tres
passing and all yiolators will be prose-
cuted to the full extent OF the law.
Oct. 1S. A. H. CHAMBERS.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31
NO. g
1hESPAss NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given. that Elkhorn
and Weecama Plantation, in ConcordIA
Perish. La, are posted against hunt
ing. shooting, fishing, or fence cutting.
rr in any other manner trespassing
thereon. Violators will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
+. D. BROWN.
Vidalia, La. Sept. 18th, 1919.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Vaucluss
Plantation, in Concordia Parish. La, is
posted against hunting, shooting, fish.
ing, or in any manner trespassing
thereon. Violators will be prosecuted
10 the full extent of the law.
r. p. SCHIELE.
Vidalia, La, March "a, 1919.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

New Orleans.-Sunday afternoon be
tween l and 2 o'clock bicycle rideu
from all parts Of the city gathered at
Lee Circle for the bicycle run given
under the auspices of eight local
dealers. Fred st. Onge, professional
cyclist and vaudeville performer, hac
charge of the run ana on the way oui
to the destination at Audubon Park
performed many vaudeville stunts Oh.
his bicycle for the entertainment o.
his riders.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

Columbia.-A grand jury session Q
the Thirtieth District Court was cor
vened and after two days session
that body reported the finding of fiv
true bills and adjourned. Among tn
true bills found was one against S.
Gregory, charged with the killing O
Aaron Manley.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31

Hammond. .-Resigning from tn.
presidency Of the Hammond FRS
State Bank and Trust Company on
account OF ill-health, Capt. Arthur Lo
ranger has been succeeded by ]. M
Blache, who has been vice presiden
and managing head of the institution
for the past three years.
The Concordia sentinel., 1920-01-31
POSTED.

POSTED.
Notice is hereby given, that Latte
more and Arnaudlia Plantations are
posted against hunting. fishing and all
Dther manner of trespassing. Viola
.ors of this will be prosecuted to the
hull extent of the law. No exceptions.
Oct. IS. A. H. GILLESPIE.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
WILL OBSERVE
 TODAY AS GOOD i ROADS DAY HERE
Intensive Effort to Be Made To Get Signatures for Two Important Initiative Measures

The movement for two initiative measures. one to create a state high way commission and the other to raise the limit of bonded indebtedness by Constitutional amendment, will get into Full swing in Phoenix today. with every civic organization in the city pulling hard for the petitions for the two measures.
 Signatures to the petitions to place the two bills before the voters next Fall will be obtained at special booths throughout the downtown district to- day, and every one of the civic bodies here will conduct vigorous campaign to obtain the necessary number of sig natures to the petitions.
 In accordance with the decision made by those interested in the move ment, this day has been designated as Estate good roads day. and represent atives of the Merchants and Manufac- turers' association. the Rotary club. the Kiwanis club. the Arizona Automo- tive Dealers association and the Mari copa County Realty board are com bining their strength in an effort to arouse the interest of the public in the two petitions and secure 9O0S sigma lures for the amendment petition and $500 names for the highway bill, which are the necessary number of sigma tures to place the measures before the electors.
 The work of obtaining these sigma lures is going on all over the cate and each of the local clubs will make an intensive canvass of the ward assigned to it in the city in getting the sigma lures for the two petitions Booths will be opened today in the postoffice, the school administration building, Central drug store, Strand theater, Carl Anderson's office, city railroad ticket office. New York store. Adams hotel, Donofrio's, Owl drug store, Fleming building. Goodrich building. National Bank of Arizona building, Y M. c. A.. Y. W. C. A., Commercial hotel and all banks.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

American Automobile association Washington, D. C., is tho publisher.
 The book tells of highway legislation in the United States, federal aid and progress hereunder, bureau of public roads, road building, highway manage ment and financing in the states and miscellaneous information covering wide range of thought and work. High way construction and maintenance oc- cupieS part two of the book. In one part each state is taken up separately. Arizona occupies six pages Here the book says, NO bond issues have failed to pass"
 The foreword says: When railroads were constructed a proper roadbed was first provided and then the rolling stock bought and put into commission. Now under the extreme necessity oz providing increased facilities of trans portation the process has been re- versed in the matter of highways. The rolling stock has been bought and put into commission before providing proper road beds upon which to oper- ate it. The result is an economic drain so great that there is no com munity in the United States rich enough to endure it one hour longer than is absolutely necessary to remedy this condition"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
ARIZONA DELEGATES
 BACK PROGRESSIVE
 TO HEAD FEDERATION

That Arizona delegates to the bien- nial convention of the general fed eration of women's clubs is supporting Mrs T. G. Winter of Minneapolis for president of the federation was the word received here from Des Moines, where club women from the four cor ners of the continent are now in ses- sion.
 While the election is several days away, convention politics is the big issue. The fight for president of the federation is between the conserv- ative element, with the federation pol icies as they have been managed in the past and as they would be con- tinued under Miss Georgia Bacon of Massachuttes or the progressive ele- ment espoused by Mrs. Winter.
 We'll put the win in Winter is the cry of those supporting Mrs. Winter.
 Mrs. Winter is vice president of the federation and chairman of the feder- ations Americanization committee.
 Political wiseacres of the federation
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

believe Mrs. Winters prospects to be the best. She has been indorsed by New York, Texas, Mississippi, Arkan- sas, North Dakota. Illinois, Wisconsin, the Rocky Mountain states. including Colorado. Utah. Nevada, Idaho, Ariz- ona and New Mexico. Missouri, South Dakota and Tennessee delegations are solid for the Minnesota candidate and those believed favorable are Indiana, Kentucky and Oklahoma. Iowa with it's 300 delegates, is being sought after longingly by supporters of both can didates.
 Her position as hostess state forbids an open declaration of her position, but she is known by those ''on the inside to favor Mrs Winter. Miss Bacon is expected to carry the entire New Eng land group of Maine, New Hanmshire Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island and her campaign managers declare she will have also the voters of Maryland, West Virginia the District of Columbia Virginia, and Alabama Miss Mary Garret Hay of New York after attending the Repub- lican National convention in Chicago is there to assist Mrs. Winter, Mrs Philip North Moore of St. Louis, presi- dent of the American Council of Wo- men, is due to come late today to as sist in the campaign for Minnesota s candidate and Mrs. Percy V. Penny packer, former president of the feder- ation, will come for the same pur- pose.
 Miss Helen Cummings, director of the New England federation, and Miss Helen Louise Johnson. editor of the General Federation Magazine are a. mong the prominent federation women supporting Miss Bacon. Interest cen ters on the arrival here tonight of the Minnecata special with delegation 150 strong to work for Mrs. Winter
 The train is due here about the same time as that from New England bear ing the supporters of Miss Bacon
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
RETURNS HOME FROM
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF CIRCULATION MEN

Oliver King, circulation manager of The Republican. has just returned from St. Louis, where he attended the twenty second annual convention of the International Circulation Man agers' association held June l, and 3. In line with The Republicans policy to serve the public in the best possible manner, Mir. King was sent to St. Louis to represent this paper in the conven- tion, where more than 500 circulation managers, representing the leading dailies of the country, met in dis cussion of modern circulation methods and devised ways and means of inn proving the service in their respective communities.
 One of the most important topics that came before the convention was the conservation of white print paper. which has been rthe chief source of worry to newspapers in recent months According to MT. King, the situation IS very alarming, white paper being diff cult to obtain at any prfca- Owing to the shortage, many dailies have been forced to discontinue their advertising entirely, while number of papers have had to cut down to four pages, elim- mating advertisements to great ex- tent. which meant the cutting down Of profits.
 The congestion of railroads was one of the main factors in making the sit uation more complex, and owing to this added obstacle a good many papers cut down their circulation to the very min imurn In this connection, he stated that the New York World was forced to cut down it's daily circulation 50,O00 copies, this being an instance of the hardships being worked upon the newspapers by the scarcity of print paper.
 Upon Mir. Kings return to Arizona, he was met at Flagstaff by Mrs. King. who accompanied him on a two weeks vacation trip to the Grand Canyon, re- t1rrr,i,, 4n Phneniv Sf week
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

bency for the counties of Cochise, San ta Cruz and Pima the fatal mining ac- cidentS in the mi2eS of Bisbee were reduced from 45 the year before to five.
 Mir. Bolin will also be a candidate for renomination. A third candidate will be Tom Foster. also of Bisbee, who two years ago gave Mir. Bolin a run for his money.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
VISITS THIS CITY IN
 HIS CAMPAIGN TOUR

Ed Massey of Bisbee. candidate for the Democratic nomination for mine inspector, is in the city in the course of q tour of the state. He was as- sistant mining inspector under In spector Bolin last year and his friends point to the fact that during his incum-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
NEW BOOK TELLS IF
 HIGHWAY PROGRESS

Highway Green Book first annual edition, just published. has reached the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
ASK INDEPENDENCE,
KOREANS ARE ARRESTED

Washington Feb. ARRESTS Of ad-
Nocatcs Of independence are continu-
Ing throughout Korea, according to
adNlCcs. to the Korean commission
here. copies Of the Seoul Press, the
official organ of the Japanese govern
ment in the capital of Korea, which
wcre received here today, show that
thirty-onc young men and women have
been taken into custory in Taiku alone,
The wspaper's version OF the arrest
is as follows:
While the Japanese government sew
eral months ago officially declared the
independence movement in Korea ex-
tinct the Seoul Press carries news Of
other activities of the men and women
So ing freedom. The paper has
Icng account regarding the failure OF
the Japanese ecndarmes to capture the
publishers Of the Independence News -
the official newspaper OF the provi-
sional government Of the Republic Of
X orea. The Press says
These men are intcut on dtstrfbut-
ing seditious manifestocs throughout
Chosen urging the people to contribute
10 the fund for the maintenance of the
Independence News The police are
striving to. capture the leaders of the
plot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
|SfVEA LOSE LIVES IN
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE.

Newark y. j.. Feb, i--CAught in IA
trap Of flames that spread SO rapidly
that thCy were unable to reach the
windows Of their third floor apart
ments. seven persons were burned to
death today in an apartment house
fire which demolished double ten
omcnt on Fifteenth Avenue. In
Guided among the victims we're Il
mother and her four children.
The dead arc.
Mrs, Johanna Petty. 81. her chill
drcn Mabel -; George 10: Ethel 10
and william :, James Chandler. so.
Mrs Fetty's brother. and Ho1ry Mcy-
or. 60 All gave Meyer persisted in
Mrs. Pctty's apartment. Meyer died
in his own apartment on the same
moor
Another probable victim is Frank
Adasky. Is. whose back was broken
whom he sprang from a window on
the third floor before the frerncu had
stretched n lie net, He was report
ed to be in dying condition at the
city hospital The boy was warned
hy the dremen not to jump until the
net was spread. but the flames at his
back drove him 90 risk everything
rather than remain TO Ice burned to
death
Mrs. itctcn Trautran. tenant az
the second floor. juntaa3 20 jhc street
in her night gown Then she scream
ed t. her husband t. toss their 4
months-old baby to her. Thu babe
was dropped from the window and
was successfully caught by the mota-
CT. Then Trautman climbed back
wards from the window To- drop to the
ground. In some manner the window
becamed unfastcned and the sash
dropped upon his neck, pinnng MN
fast until firemen rescued hans IIn
would have strangled had not the as
sistance been prompt
The first warning Of the danger
was sounded by Anthony Tenore
special officer, who drew his revolver
and began shooting through the win
dows To awaken the s!cepinN tenants
when he discovered the fire. Te-
nore's hands shook so from the zero
cold that after firing FIVE shots he
tried to steady his gan with his left
hand. the result being that the sixth
shot wounded him in the hand
Among these who sprang 70 safety
in the life net was Max Harzuka. 81.
who was suffering from pneumonia.
He was hurried to the city hospital in
serious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-02
TREASURE TROvE
FOR The CHILDREN

Washington. Feb. 1.---Uncie Sans
treasure troVe" party for his little
ncphews and nieces to be held on
May 5, next. is going to be attended
by tens of thousands or children from
Maine to California. Invitations to
the party Will be issued on Apri1 ~
and the lucky ones to receive bids"
will be the national, state. county,
township city and village winners in
the national essay in schools, Feb
ruary 20 on the subject: what are
the benefits of an enlistment in the
L. S. army?"
The treasure trovc" is going to
contain gold medals, silver medals.
loving cups. suits of clothes. dresses,
hats, bank deposits and what nots
More than 10000 prizes are already
listed and it Is expected that by Feb
ruary 90 there viii have been offer
ed more than 100000 prizes. There's
a gold medal for the best essay
written by negro child in Dallas
Texas and ton of coal for the best
essay in indianapolis. Oh no: these
aren't the only prices offered in these
two cities: they are merely given to
show the scope of the thing. Scholar
ships in business colleges and a years
subscription to the home town paper
have been put into the treasure
trove"
l is strenuously denied that Count
hohenzollern has offered BOBBY
prize OF an autographed photograph
70 the writer of the worst essay and
mat wilhelm has requested permis-
Hi"n 10 sit with Secretary Baker
ahd General Parshing and March on
we essay board OF judges. It Is
''u'hitteo mat Hohenzollern knows
about the United StatcH
army however