davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
INSURANCE

SIX HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS
 Assets back of your insurance poli- cies with us. L. T. Frazier, Collins & Bretherton. Phone 26. Box 2210 Res. Phone Red S98 5259-4-l0-Per.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

FOR SALE - Two lots in Sumetl Place, Fl Paso. Phone 229.
 5O51-6-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22

FOR SALE New broom cement house. furnished. Upper Tomb stone canyon, end of pavement.
 Phone 413. 5O36-6-2o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
LIQUOR CONCEALED
IN A CARLOAD OF
BALEDRAGS seized
MhiSkey Worth From $4,000
to $4,000 Recovered in
Raids by u. S. Agents.

One hundred end sixty cases OF
Kentucky whiskey. all carefully con
ceaied in carload Of baied rags were
seazcd to-day by '1zzy" Dinstein and
other membcre OF the Flying Squad
ron" Of the Prohibition Enforcement
Agent. from a car on the Laoloawanna
pier. No. Is North River.
The thirty-two baiOs OF rags, each
bale containing i've cascs Of whiskey,
were consigned to ~ siivermnn &
Co. Of Cleveland. The dry agents said
that they had the consiEnor's name
but would not reveal It as no arrest
accompanied the seizure.
While returning from the 'baled
rag whiskey seizure Finstein and his
men overlook a heavily laden truck
and upon investigatian found It was
loaded with $50 cases Of whistey con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

signed to Louis Kassnan Of No. las
Norfolk Street
let me see your transfer license, "
said Einstein.
A permit for transfer was displayed.
but it called for but $50 cases, and the
entire truclSlosd was seized and the
drivers were arrested They gave their
names a. Louis $. Moore. No. 81 East
9ist Street. and Joseph walcott No.
40 west 1S5th Street. The drivers
we're released on their own recog-
nizance TO appear to-day before United
states Commissioner Hitchcock on
charges Of violating the Volstead Act.
The total value OF the whiskey seized
was estimated ct from $4,000 to
$4,000
A truck loaded with four barrels
Of grain alcohol was seized yesterday
at Harmon, n. y. by State troopers
The truck was en- route to Peekskill.
A. r. Dinalio. the driver. who was
brought to New York by the troopers
declared tho transfer license was
faulty because the load had been
shifted TO his truck from another
truck which had broken down and
that he was transporting the alcohol
az a favor. Tue shipper OF the goods
was said 70 Be Rose Columbia, OF No.
12i Mulberry Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
AUTO CLIPS DAY IN
FRISCO TIME MARK
Machine With Mail Comes Here
From Coast in a Days, "a Hours
and 43 Minutes.

Announcement was made to-day thai
a new unofficial record for a transcontl-
mental automobile trip was established
when hve-passenger touring car.
carrying United States mail from San
Francisco to New York. arrived hcre
late yesterday after a run Of four days.
IA hours and ~ minutes.
An officlal OF the American Automo-
bile Association said that this was at
least one day faster than any previous
unohlclai record. Postal authorities de-
ella red that the machines time com
pared we'll wl.h that OF all except the
fastest through mail trains.
The trip was the first eastward run
OF scheduled series OF nvo or moro
round trips. Three cars hive made the
westward journey
The route travelled b. the machine
which arrived here yesterday was 3.3l7
miles long. stops being made and
drivers changed at Ely. New Cheyenne,
wyo.; Council Blum, Iowa: Davenport.
Iowa; Valparaiso. Ind; Lima, o.;
Wheeling. w. Va: Cumberland. hid. D..
and Eastern, Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
Gibson 70 Return to Poland.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IO--4Hugh OBJ
son. American Minister to Poland. re-
turned to-day from California. where
his mother has been seriously M. Under
present plans OF the State Department
he will proceed soon to his post IN Po-
land
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

PRINCE GEORGE. d. C.. Aus. TO-
THE four United States army airpIanes
lylng across the Continent will be held
here two or three days before contiuu
ing 20 Alaska. because Of delay In get
ting parts from San Francisco. The
shipment IL expected here tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
-Bloomiu 0daies--noim Floor.

the eleventh hour will not miss finding
being fitted out with
buy buy for keeps buy wsea Blooming
Dependable ALL bought dependable people
furniture dcesn getou of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
ARRANGE TO STAGE
ALL DAY RALLIES
FOR GOVERNOR COX
State Democratic Committee
Announces Plans for
Celebration.

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct g.
Al day rallies will be staged by the
democratic state committee al each
place where Gov. Cox. democratic
presidential candidate. stops during
his tour OF the state Do was an
n0unced by Bert Hendren. chair
man Of the democratic state speak
cr- bureau. Wednesday Gov. Cox
viii tour the state on October Q
and again on October 10. He will
speak in Lafayette the night OF Oc-
tober II
The official time table for GOV.
Coxs train on October is was
made public Wednesday. II in
cludes stops of from - minutes 10
one hour and fifteen minutes at
each place
Itinerary Follows.
The itinerary and time of arrival
and leaving the various cities fol-
lows.
Leave Lafayette o a. n,.: arrive
az Delphi 1925 a. M. leave Delphi
1925 "a. M. arrive LoEa lSport II
a M. leave LoganSport l2:1j p. m.
arrive Peru 12-42 p. m; leave Peru
l-57 %. M arrive at Wabash 2:23
,. M; leave Wabash 3.3S. arrive
Huntington 4:0S p. M; leave Hunt
inston 90 p. m, arrive Sort
Wayne G:15 =. m. The governor
viii speak AT Fort Wayne at night
and from that city will go into
Ohio.
Speakers for the rally at Hunt
ington announced Wednesday are
Mrs. Grace Julian Clark. Charles n.
Hughes. Mrs. Alice Foster McCul-
loch Fl. +. Foley and j. J. Moran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
TIE PRICE SHE PAYS

There rs hardly an American
woman nowadays who can keep
pace with the demands made upon
nar time and energy withou, paying
tne penalty OF ill-he4th. =, NAV
lr that dreadful haCkache .agCiug
pains, headaches. nervousness or the
fortunes of a displacement II is
the price she pays To women Inc
this condition LYDIA r Pinkham =
Vegetable Compound comes as a
boon and a bleSsinC. a simple REM
edy made from roots and herbs
which brings glorious health 10 suf-
ferfng women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

fersop St. is spending two weeks
with her sister IN Cary
Paul Hintz of Marshall, Tex. j. IT.
Flcrian. c. A Brown and Tildeu
snyder Of this city left Tuesday for
the southern part OF the state and
will also go into Kentucky. They 60
in the interest OF the Edgerton Mfg.
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Jordon. Of South
Bend are guests Of Mr.. and Mr..
sam Jordon. OF Sophia 81.
Miss Louis Balinger entertained the
Z. A. G.. club at her home on y.
Walnut ST. Tuesday evening. Music
and fancy work occupied a part of
the evening Refreshments were
served.
J. y. Schultz. Of Lafayette. spent
the day with his brother, Balzar
schultz
Marriage licenses have been is
sued 10 willard + Lauer. of Bre-
men farmer and and Miss Mable J.
Smeltzer. Of Bremen: William Ben
der. of Burr oak. farmer and Miss
Chrystle KOOmler Of Donaldson
Walter A Carpenter of Plymouth.
timer, and Miss Iris r. Wooddll, of
Plmounth
Walter A. Carr enter and Miss Iris
Woodfll. of Walnut ST., were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the homo
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mr.
| James WoOdfll Rev. Cecil r. Smith
! officiating The groom is the son O,
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry A Carpenter
and is a timer by trade being EN-
| ployed at the tinvare Establishment;
/ of Heiser and Armstrong The bride
| is one of Plymouth's highly esteemed
/ young ladies and the best wishes O..
| the young peoples friends for "a
| happy and prosperous life are eN-
| tcnded to them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
OLIVER HOTEL
DANCING TONIGHT
WITH FINE MUSIC

The Oliver hotel viii inaupurate its
series Of Select dances at o'clock
this evening. Oct s, 1920. i'm the
magnificent cafe on the first floor
The center of the cafe will be given
over to dancing. with tables for two
three. four or larger parties sur
rounding the dancing space.
Choice of table reservations will
have 10 depend entirely upon the
time the reservations are received
Reservations had best be made inn
mediateiy 20 insure the best loCa-
ton. The convert charge ia $50
per couple. the hotel paying the war
tax. Three hours Of dancing by the
superb Jules Stein orchestra will be
enjoyed.
on Saturday afternoon, Oct. q,
from TO o'clock the first tea
dansant Of the season will be
enjoyed Then again on Saturday
evening from to u o'clock there
will be dancing in the cafe. Those
wishing pleasant surroundings ana
ENJOYING the best music ever
brought 10 South Bend by the Oil
yer hotel. will appreciate these
dances. A duet piano will be one
Of the new features introduced.
Mr.. stein. a South Bender, has a
large musical following which con-
tinues to grow as he adds new
laUrels. His Orchcstras have played
10 such discriminating patrons as
frequent the better class hotels.
among them Hotel Muehlbach in
Kansas City: Hotel Pantlind, Grand
Rapids: Hotel Ottawa. ottawa
Beach: CharlevOiX Beach hotel, and
many others which cater to a ellen
tele accustomed to the best in must
cal entertainment. 924G-E AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

The Plymouth Knights of Pythias
lodge Is attending i'm a large body
the annual meeting Of the grand
lodge Hardy Unger is candidate
for the office and Hyperion lodge
VIII be there to see thai he is elected
Gerald Schulz, of the freight de-
partment of the Penna. r. r.. while
riding the "speeder" TO the west
part of town 10 look after some ears
had very narrow escape. When
Jerry CHANGED TO look back and
saw No. %, a fast freight. bearing
down upon him The train was over
an hour late and was making fully
40 miles an hour. Jerry had Just
time 10 swing off when the engine
struck the "speeder" which was
thrown into a nearby field and COM
pletely wrecked
The body of Mrs Edith Cox was
brought here from South Bend sun
day by Mr.. Bunnell and was taken
TO the home OF her mother. Mrs
Catherine Sisk, 1872 y. Center ST..
where the funeral was held Tuesday
at 2:3O
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hammer were
called 10 South Bend Saturday by
the death Of the 1attcr's sister. Mrs
Earl II. Cox. at the age Of 80 years
The family lived ON y. Walnut St.
until three months ago. when the
moved 10 South Bend Mr.. Cox is in
the restaurant bushes
Louie Wickey was i'm town Tues
day coming from Iaporte with a
truck load of bottled soft drinks
Miss Loretta Pesch lef, for Chi
Cago 90 remain few days
Miss Genevievc Sester, 519 +. JEFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

Why pedal? Ride a Johnson.
Johnson Motor Bike Shop pa T..
Jefferson. 3-4S-li
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

The Plymouth Progressive associa-
ton met Monday evening at the Star
Restaurant and enjoyed a sumptuous
fried chicken banquet furnished by
one of the members. Roy Shanks. A
Tour piece orchestra composed of
Miss Bess Lemert Fred Price. Myer
Lauer and Lawrence Hinzel fur
nished music during the dinner hour.
A general report OF the secretary
brought TO the notice of the mem
pers the steady growth OF the assO-
citation since the first meeting.
DR. Schlosser made an interesting
talk on the proposition of a city or
county hosLital for Plymouth where
by wards could be maintained for
the charity cases OF the community.
The organization will open head
quarters in the city in the near
future.
IL is also the expectation OF the
association TO report ON the fuel con
ditions i'm the city and if necessary
community buying Of fuel 10 take
care of the citys needs this winter
viii be suggested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
PLYMOUTH

oct. Z.
Miss Esther O'Keefe has decided
10 take the rostrum in behalf of the
League OF Nations Miss O'Keefe says
she believes II is the supreme duty of
this government 10 become a part of
the world pact Of peace. She, does
not consider il a political issue and
she will devote her addresses solely
To the league question The matter.
she says, has been upon her heart
FOR some time and she goes into the
campaign from a conscientious sense
of duty Miss O'Keefe has been So
llcited by several societies 20 speak
on this subject and she win devote
herself 10 this work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
For Your Economy

Pct the Regular will sell another the
additional dollar example, 3Ox312 5
ALL ettwo30 Jaxon tires
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10

his mouth opened as wide as a boot
jack, his eyes rolling with delight.
Then Augustus held nloft the box;
They found another and they let al
their friends in on II.
Work was suspended, and then
Harry l. Corners, who was superln.
tending, discovered that not only nao
two cases been broken but also that
one had been forced open. lie coulo
do nothing. 80 he telephoned for the
Detectives James J. Finn and
Thomas Foley came from the West
s7th Street station in a taxi. some
how Augustus became a storm cen
tire in which there was mingled his
brother lonRshoremen, Connors, the
detectives, more cases OF liquor, tne
taxicab driver and the taxicab itself.
When the storm centre cleared most
Of the longshoremen were lying on
the pier, fifteen cases Of precious
Haig and Haig were demolished, the
taxicab was overturned, Detective
Finn had lost the end OF the middle
finger OF his right hand, and Angus
tus Alexander was charged with be-
ING responsible for most Of II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
OEATHLISTMOUNTS,
SHOCKS CONTINUE
INNORTHERNITALY
Police at Florence Report Many
Thousands Homeless and
Great Numbers Hurt.
THIEVES ROB VICTIMS.
King Finds Much Distress in
Outlying Districts Because of
Difficulty in Sending Help.

LONDON. Sept. 1o.-Telegraphing
from Rome the correspondent Of the
Morning Post says that more than
1.4Oo persons are dead and thousands
injured as a result OF the earthquake
IN northern italy.
He adds that shocks arc still being
ssit.
Associated Press reports from Flor
snoe say that already some CT those
working bravely to rescue and help
the sufferers from the earthC AXE
have been killed. At F1vixzanO three
men. including a carRbineer. were try
20 move masonry from behind which
they heard the groans of some one
imprisoned when a new earth shock
occurred, the wan falling on all three
and crushing them In sight Of the on
lockers.
When the flrst earthquake occurred
ne prison at FiviExano was badly
SHAKEN. the doors being wrenched
from their fastenings. The inmates
rushed out but Carabineers Oom-
PEELED them 70 return 70 their
cells, with the exception C.. one
man who clipped away and later was
found at the nsighboring station Of
GragnolaEv engaged In the robbery
Of those seriously injured lying In q
special train waiting for transport 10
. hospital With dlficulty the Cara
bineers saved him from the angry
crowds which gathered.
During the night, while others were
engaged In the work u rescue. a de-
Gemined attempt was made TO carry
on the strong box OF the savings
bank At F1vizSano. One Of the thieves
was attached by peasanta. and before
the soldiers could rescue him he re-
oaived injuries from which he died.
TIVE women living near the bar
racks climbed out OF q window 70 q
balcony when the nrBt shock 90
CURED. The shock caused the COLLAPSE
q ell the hoors Of their house For
more than two hours they remained
on the balcony. which was In such
q threatening state that II was Inn
possible 70 scale the wall. Finally
they were rescued by means OF ropes.
King Victor Emmanuel, accompa-
niod by Queen Helena and Princess
Yolando. has passed through the
smaller villages which suffered dis
aSter from the earthquake. In these
places the inhabitants were In more
desperate straits because Of the i'm
possibility OF providing for the outly-
ing districts promptly.
The Queen has ordered lists made
Of the children who have lost their
10 whom they belong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
PIER RIOT FOLLOWS
LEAK IN SHIPMENT
OF HAIG AND HAIG
Negro Longshoremen Feast on
Drippings" and Then
Fight the Police.

white folks uD Moth suah am pc
culiah. ruminated Augustus Alex
andor. twenty-eight and duslCy. OF No
lis West 1S5th Street. e. he sat
awaiting trial to-day IN the West
Side Court Augustus exnded the
odor Of whislpey and the perHpirGtion
Of dreadful anticipation
'Dog-gone," Augustus complained
70 himself and the memory o. other
ana happier days in Decatur. ''jes q
III drap o liquo' whut warn't no
good to nobody. 'en. =" but Angus
tus could 60 no further.
Augustus was In trouble through the
popularity Of Northern white folks.
Down in Savannah. now, where no first
worked as a stevedore. and, for that
matter, everywhere down home, leav-
in's were leavin's and belonged I'M
duestionably 20 whoever found them.
white folks don't bothah about leaV-
ms down home. but up heah"--
Augustus and his fellow 1onRshore-
men at Cunard Pier No. II. at the foot
Of S1st Street were moving from one
side Of the pier TO the other boxes on
which was printed 'Haig q Haig. Five
Star"
Suddenly Augustus postriis quiv-
cred. Throughout his being he felt
the thrill OF discovery. One Of the
boxes was leakingl Augustus COM
municated his find TO a companion.
The latter held the box aloft while
Augustus stood crouched under It,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10

that the Automobile Sheet Metal Parts
Manufactures and Repairers' Associa-
ton had voted 10 conduct an open shop
In the New York district and to loJk
out the union workers now on strike
This decision was reached last night az
n meeting In the Hotel Cumberland
The officers are Lawrence q. Hammer,
President; Jacob Muller, Vice Preai-
dent, and Henry Jellinek, Secretary,
They decided that members Of Local
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10

Every now and then we
take "our four corners" by
the hand and sit US down
for a good old fashioned
family chat.
Helpful.
Healthful.
Through our Store Man
ayers we get even closer to
the thousand or more CT our
store staff.
We also print messages on
the weekly pay envelopes.
This, for instance, to the
selling force, at the start OF
the Fall season:
1.-THE best salesman is The
one IChO doesn't sell, bnl
helps the buyer bly,"
A good motto when serv.
ing parents QUILTING boys
for which we are thoroughly
equipped with all wearable'
from shoes to hats end every
thing between.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 18th ST. -Four at saith ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lSt 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
FLATTERINo.

NtUm m New HAvon ReEi4srl
Modern photography appears TO Be an
art that enables us to zee ourselves a.
others do not see US.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10

No, 151 Of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers who struck Sept / for
minimum Of $40 week should be
lock cd out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
BOURKE COCHRAN
is HURT BY FALL
Noted Lawyer Slips on Deck Of
Steamship While on Way to
Political Rally.

ROCKLArJD. Me-, Sept 10.-Sfve
hundred persons who waited at a Dem
ocratio rally here for tho delayed ar
rival OF w. Bourke Cochran Of New
York listened 70 q speech In which the
veteran orator gave no evidence Of
having Just passed through q severe
ordeal. Mr.. Cochran came here from
Bar Harbor Ia the steamer J. T. Moore.
Shortly before that craft reached this
port he slipped and fell to the deck.
He was made ~ comfortable as pos
slble on the boat, and after reaching
County Hospital. where Il was found
that his left elbow was badly swollen
and that his right hand was slightly
scratched. Arrangements were made
for an X-Ray examination to-day.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
DOUGLAS DRUG CLERK
 WILL BE RETURNED

Harold L. Powell, the young pharm- acist formerly employed by the Doug las Drug company, Douglas, Ariz., who attempted to commit suicide by swallowing two bichloride of mercury tablets a week ago when he was ar rested at Wichita Falls, Texas, to be brought back to Arizona to stand trial for forgery, will recover and will be brought back to Arizona, according to announcement by the sheriff's office.
 Sheriff Mcdonald is having the af- fidavits and other documents neces- sary to secure Powell's extradition prepared, and as soon as these are acted on by the governors of Arizona and Texas, a representative of the sheriff's office will leave for Wichita Falls to get the prisoner. It is possi ble that Powell may waive extradi tion, but this deemed improbable for following his attempt at self destruc- tion he made the statement that he would rather die than be taken back to Arizona as prisoner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
DIyERTING OF S35O, ,OOO
 IN FUNDS OF STATE

Governor Thomas E. Campbell is to issue special proclamation in the near future to cover the diversion of state moneys within the amount of S35O,OOO for making repairs on the Tempe and Agua Fria bridges, made necessary by "act of God" according to announcement at the governors of flee, The bridges were damaged by high water.
 The governors authority to use the S350,O00 fund in the present instance is limited to expenditures of alleviat- ing conditions occasioned by "acts of God" and it is taken that the condi- tions now applying to the Tempe and Agua Fria bridges are such. The at torney general states that there are a variety of definitions for the term "act of God", and he submits the following as the most comprehensive:
 "1t is said to be that which is occa- stoned exclusively by the violence of nature; by that kind of force of the elements which human ability could not have foreseen or prevented, such as lightning, tornado, sudden squall of wind, and the like"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
SHIP l25 CARLOADS LETTUCE
 FROM GLENDALE DISTRICT

The end of this week will witness the conclusion of lettuce shipments by carload lots to the eastern markets, by which time total of approximately 125 carloads will have gone out of the district during the season, includ- ing carload shipments and hundreds of crates sent out by express and sold in Phoenix.
 Freight shipments of lettuce for the season from Glendale totalled no car loads up to Thursday night, with a few cars still to go forward, which rep resent an increase in shipments of more than 100 per cent over the 1919 season, when a total of 54 carloads were shipped. While production was heavy, the cash return to growers has not been as satisfactory this season as last owing to glut of the market by heavy. production in Florida, Texas, the Imperial valley and other South ern California points.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
ARRESTED FOR KILLING
 DEER OUT OF SEASON

Thursday State Game Warden Joe Prochaska came to town and swore out warrants for one Weems, a ranch CT, and Jimmy Donnell. It seems that Weems killed deer out of season and sold the head and skin to Donnell, who sent same to taxidermist in Phoenix to have mounted, and the taxidermist noticed that it was fresh hide, called up the state game warden and noti- fled him. Weems was taken before Judge. Mahoney and plead guilty and was fined, but Donnell disqualified Judge Mahoney from trying his case, so the judge granted change of venue and sent the case to the judge at Joe City for trial.
 MT. Donnell is one of our best citi- zens, and besides being Deputy Sher- fir is the proprietor of the Donnell Transfer company, and there is no doubt but what Mr. Donnell was un- aware of the law or he would not have committed the offense.-Winslow Mail.