davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-21

CT mierza zaledwie Sc cali wyso-
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2O24 Pierce ave, w wa2nej ola Mich
sprawie. Pc,oszeni oni So przez pa
mia Ncring panne Train ma godzi-
ne Sma punktualnio.
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karol Wegorz, robotnik, Fam. p.
TT. 1852 n. Sawyer ave, pcdczas gdy
wczoraj wyladowywal drzewo 7 wo-
zu. kon ~szarpna} wozem, ma kt6rymi
Wegorz stall, wskutek czego spadl
on ma brrk przyczem 7lama} sobie le-
wa nl5e pcnizej kostki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-21

W p.zysz4a niedzielr, dnia 96go b.
ch6ry kantoyskie 70 wsp6%udzia,
1em dziatwy s8kolnej urzad1aja vie
c1orek Swiateczny q okaZyi imienin
Y. Stefana Kowalczyka c. r.. miej-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
BLACKSTONE FAMILY
 NOT WORRIED ABOUT
 NAILED BOX TRICK

"Oh, write something about the dog. I'm the major portion of the family; my husband doesn't care. of course. but I'll give way to the pup. Thus spoke the inventor of the tenor banjo yesterday afternoon following the aft ernoon's performance at the Elks theater, where the Great Blackstone is filling q week $ bill.
 The major portion of the family" in this instance, as we'll as the in ventor of the tenor banjo, was no less parsonage than Mrs. Blackstone The little family, consisting of the magician, his wife and the Russian wolfhound puppy. were catching a few moments of repose in the box office of the EIks and incidentally reading the days news.
 The dog is some animal there is no getting around that. He is five months old, is larger than the average bird dog and has an unpronounceable name. But magicians have always been more interesting than dogs, and magicians' wives. even though they have invented a tenor banjo,> have to give second place to them.
 Blackstone. in the opinion of Kellar, who for years was the premier per former of his Kind the American stage, is the logical successor to wear the crown of that king of magicians. During his recent engagement in Los Angeles, Kellar and Blackstone had many a pleasant chat. One of Black stones tricks was taught him by Kel- lar. and it has, in the opinion of the latter, been greatly improved
 The chief point of interest centering about the remainder of Blackstone's stay in Phoenix is the box trick which will be performed tonight Blackstone has allowed the Home Builders to con struct square box, in which he will be placed. The lid will be nailed down. Ropes will be securely fastened around the outside, and then-it will be up to Blackstone
 He has done the trick perhaps 300 times and not once has he failed to get out. He has done it on the stage and under water. It makes no differ
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

ence to him whether he is surrounded with water or air. He gets out, and SC confident is he that he will turn the trick that he has 50 large round dol- lars posted as d forfeit that he will not remain in the box any longer than it is necessary for him to effect his exit.
 This being a magician is q great life, according to Blackstone. He started his career when he was r years of age, after having seen Kellar put on a performance. KeHar was his inspira- tion and the shadow of that great man has hung over him ever since.
 Only once has he come even close to not getting out of the nailed up box. That was when it was thrown from a bridge, landing on the point of a jagged rock. Blackstone released him. self from the box without any trouble but the ropes with which it was tied in conjunction with the weeds at the bottom of the stream-served to en- tangle him to such an extent that he was unable to get to the surface.
 Anyone desiring to supervise the mailing of the box or the tying of the ropes will be at liberty to do so to- night.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
CARPENTER, LANDING IN U. S., |S SHOWN IN WEEKLY AT COLUMBIA

Scoring a decisive scoop by show ing current news events of the nation hardly a week after the time they ac- fually occur, the Columbia Tneater will present today, tomorrow and Saturday <the latest Gaumont News Weekly as a special added attraction.
 Featured in the Gaumont News Weekly is the arrival in New York city eight ddys ago, of Georges Carpenter, famous boxing king of Europe. The pictures were taken the day he ar rived, and were rushed west for show ling here at express-train speed. Thus PhOenicians may see the noted pugilist in living form only a week later than those who met him at the pier itself. Also shown in the Gaumont News just rushed here are the flood in the Charles river in Massachusetts, which endan- Gered hundreds of lives: American Le- zion men taking seats in the house of representatives in Washington, and Admiral Dewey's famous old flagship, the Olympia, arriving in Brooklyn har- bor and being cheered by crowds.
 Suppose you had q twin, and she ran off with your rev husband on the wedding night; what would you do2 Start after them. of course. But SUD- pose you had been planning to run off with another man? Chances are you'd go after your husband anyway. That is just what Alice Brady, as Vi Play fair, does in her latest mirth -provoll- ing picture. His Bridal Night which opens a three-day engagement at the Columbia theater today. As Vi Play fair, the bride who is enough of couquette to think about eloping with another man on her wedding night, Miss Brady is wonderful. As Tiny Playfair, the conscientious twin who,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
Or Not,
 These Women Vote

Irrespective of the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, there are 17,500,000 women over voting age who live in states that have already quali- fled women to vote in the presidential election in November, according to sta- tistics recently gathered. Ratification will extend the privilege to about B. 500,000 more.
 The states where women will vote for the next president include the IS full suffrage states: Arizona, Cali fornia, Colorado. Idaho. Kansas, Mich igan, Nevada, New York. Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah. Wash ington, Wyoming: the 13 presidential. or presidential plus municipal: Illi- nois, Indiana. Iowa. Maine, Minnesota. Missouri. a Nebraska. North Dakota, Rhode Island. Tennessee. Wisconsin. Ohio, Kentucky: the two primary suf- frage states, Arkansas and Texas.
 The total number of electoral votes in the choosing of which women will have a voice is 339. or nearly two -thirdspof the total number of electoral votes.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for reSults-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

learning of her sisters plan. substi- tutes herself on the honeymoon so the husband will not know of his wife's plot. Miss Brady is equally wonderful. Those who saw His Bridal Night on the stage will remember it as one of the best laugh -provokers ever writ ten, and the picture of the same name is just IS good-in fact, better.
 Forest Park
 Dear, soft little bunnies, with pink lined ears, soft appealing eyes, sniff ing little noses and satin ribbons around their necks-of course your grown-up little girl'' will want one of them. Take her to Forest Park on Easter night and win one for her in a lucky spot dance. Omar Toft, the new manager of this popular joy spot for merly known as Morley's Country club. is to give any number of them away in this manner at his big Easter ball.
 Who knows? You may be the for tunate person to win the big. grand prize of the evening. too. This is to be a season ticket to the park. which will entitle the holder not only to admis- sion, but to as many dances as he wishes free of charge This big at- tractiye favor will be awarded to the person who holds the lucky egg in drawing which will take place some time before midnight. Pearl Sharkey, in a special Easter costume, is to give out the eggs to each guest and she will also have another share in the evenings fpn by presenting an un- usually lovely dance.
 King Brady and His Big Six will do their part, and naturally it will be big one. by dispensing their sweet melodies throughout the entire even ing.
 Reservations for tables have already been made and each night parties who dance at the American are heard to remark that they are planning to at tend this big event at Mir. Toft's other enterprise in the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
"The virtuous ModeI.r .t the Hip

The Hip today closes the engage ment of Dolores Cassinelli, appearing in "The Virtuous Model"
 A story of the Latin quarters of Paris, the plot reveals the star in the role of an idealistic young girl who refuses to be contaminated by the sordid surroundings in which she is forced to make her home. dfer purity and innocence attracts a noted artist,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
BEE KEEPERS SCHOOL

There will be a two days Bee-keep-
ers school in the |. o. o. F, hall over
The Record office in Alma, Mich,
March 9 and 10, 1920, in charge of
speakers from the Michigan Agri-
cultural College.
J. n, Harris of st, Louis, Mich,
chairman.
The following are the programs
which will be given:
First Day
9 a. m. Making a start in Bee
keeping, Mr. Elwell
10 a. m Queens, queen rearing,
introducing and uniting. Mr.. Spar
row
IL a. m. Comb Honey production
and swarm control, Mr.. Elwell.
l p. m. Extracted Honey produc-
tion, Mr. Sharrow.
, p. m. Winter condition of col
onies and wintering, Mr.. Elwell
Second Day
9 a. m. Making increase, Mr.. Shar-
row.
10 a. m. Beekeepers organizations,
Mr.. Elwell.
IL a. m. Marketing, grading, etc.
Mr. Sharrow.
p. m. Feeding, Mr. Elwell
? p. m Bee Diseases, Mr. Shar-
row.
p. m. Transferring, Mr.. Elwell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
GLEE CLUB

Friday noon, March 10, will wit
ness the departure of the Alma Col
lege Glee club on what appears to be
the most promising tour of recent
years. Lee Sharrar has been serv-
ing in the capacity of advance agent
for the past week and returned home
Friday with the triHall planned for
spring vacation The club will be
out eleven days and will give nine
concerts. The itinerary is as fol-
lows:
March l9--Stanton.
March -Greenville.
March 21-Sunday Sacred Con
cert.
March % Belding.
March 23-Lowell.
March 24-Grand Rapids.
March 25-Ionia.
March 26-Lapeer.
March 27-Flint.
March 2S-Sunday Sacred Con-
cert.
March 29-Saginaw
While on his trip Mr.. Sharrar met
Prof. Neach, who assures us that he
will hear us in Grand Rapids South
high school, and who sends his re-
CARDS to Alma college. Mr.. II. c.
Moore and "Clint" Seeley are boost
ing the Flint concert
While at Ionia, Warden Fuller Of
the prison was reached by phone and
he will once again welcome. and en-
terrain his Alma Glee Club friends,
who. in their turn, will give a noon
hour concert before the inmates.
The trip this year bears prom
Use of financial success, as well as
being treat for the men, and a
splendid aid for Alma college. How
ever the Club needs boosters-girls
of the good old fashioned type who
made the fellows go to practice in
stead of trotting "out" for an even
ing. Let's all boost for successful
trip and rousing Home Concert in
April.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

Private Moses X. Justice, formerly
first sergeant of Company G, 10th
Infantry, now stationed at Camp
Custer, has been transferred to the
recruiting service, and as been as
signed by the commanding officer to
the recruiting station in Alma, which
is located at 11312 West Superior
street. Private Justice has been in
the army for fifteen years, and has
been stationed at practically every
army post in the United States, Pan
anna and the PHILIPPINES, and has
many fine stories to tell of army life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
WEST WINDOW
Two.In.One

A beautiful library table by day. A very
comfortable bed by night.
Why not come in and let us show you this
wonderful new convenience? It's on display
in our west window
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04
EAST WINDOW

The pleasant days will
soon be here and you will want
to take the baby out. Our east
window will solve the problem
for you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-04

Best ice cream. DeLuxe.-77-tf-c
Evening star., 1920-06-13
MT..VERNON IN PORT;
! SUICIDES ARE DENIED
Transport Carrying Czech Troops
!, and German Prisoners
II at Norfolk.

!. Arrival at Norfolk Of the Army
transport Mount Vernon, carrying
1000 Czechoslovak troops, 900 Ger
man war prisoners and $50 women
and children, was reported today to
the War Department by Capt. Fergu-
son. commander of the vessel.
Capt Ferguson, in radio dispatch
Iled as the transport was entering
the Virginia capes, denied reports.
received yesterday by the CZechoslo-
wax legation and the Red Cross, that
several suicides had occurred aboard
the transport after she had broken
her propeller off the South Atlantic
coast
Despite the long voyage across the
Pacific from Vladivostok and through
the Panama canal" said the COM
passengers is excellent Reports IS to
suicides having been committed on
the ship are entirely erroneous"
me loss of one propeller, Capt.
Ferguson said. caused him to abandon
the direct route to Europe and head
into Hampton roads. The transport
probably will be in drydock at Nor
folk for several days, he added. and
In the meantime the returning troops.
war prisoners and passengers will
be cared for by representatives of the
Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A.
Arrival in Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Va, June 12-The Army
transport Mount Vernon. bearing
1000 CZechoslovak troops, 900 Ger
man war prisoners and $50 women
and children, passed in the Virginia
capes this afternoon and docked at the
Army base here at 3 pm.
The transport was taking her pas
sengers from Siberia back to their
native land.
Her last stop. before one of her pro-
pellers was disabled OFF the South
Atlantic coast. was San Francisco.
The loss of one propeller forced her
to abandon her course and head for
Hampton roads for repairs. She will
be in dry dock. probably at the navy
yard. for several days.
Aid to Passengers.
NEW YORK. June 12.-Four work.
ers of the Young Womens Christian
Association left today for Norfolk to
aid wives and children of Czech SOL
diers abroad the United States trans
port Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
BOY SCOUTS FIELD DAY
AT SILVER SPRING, ND,

With three rousing cheers for Rob-
ert s. Bookings. donor of the Wilson
Scout Reservation at Burnt Mills,
Silver Spring. Md. the full quota of
local Boy Scouts brought their final
nela DAY to a successful conclusion,
yesterday afternoon s.
The dedication of the new grounds.
was postponed until later date owinat
TO many officials being absent from.
the city on account of the Chicagos
convention. but it was promised bys
tnose present yesterday that wh6u,
the services are celebrated nothing
will be lacking in the way of appre3s
citation. r
Merit badges were awarded to win..'
ming scouts Immediately following the
field day exercises, and il was aleo.
young son of Clarence A. Aspinwall.;
president of the Security Stora ge,
Company. had been selected to reps.
resent Washington at the forthcom ~
ing international jamboree of scouts.
to be held in London during the lat-s
ter part Of July. y
Representatives from 250 OF the,
largest cities in the United States.
will attend the jamboree. They will,
leave Washington for New York durll
ing the last part of June. where thex'
will remain in training for two weeksr
and then sail on transport for Lon-i
don. On arriving in the English.
metropolis they will stay two daysii
and then make short visit to ttsAs
battlefields of France, after which,
they will return to London and par3i
ticipate in the international field dayti
returning by transport early in Au1l
gust.
Young Aspinwall is an Eagle Scouttl
and was selected on account Of hid,
splendid work in local Boy Scout acss,
tivities. 8
Evening star., 1920-06-13
cox "SCOUTS" ARE BACK
WITH R0SEAIE REPORTS
Ohio Delegation Gives Results Of
Sleuthing Trip West
and South.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 12.-Scouts
sent by the Ohio democratic organiza-
tion into the southern and western states
to sound the sentiment toward Gov.
Cox as a candidate for the presidential
nomination have returned with rose
ate reports.
A conference in the governors
office last Tuesday at which In addi-
ton to Gov. Cox there were present
Ed. Fl. Moore of Youngstown, member
of the national committee and man
ager of the governors campaign:
former Representative George White
of Marietta. and w. A. Julian of Gin
cinnati, who has been practically Sc
lected by the democrats as their can
didate for the United States Senate to
succeed Senator Harding, heard re-
ports from these agents and an
nounced that no other candidate was
so generally favorably considered.
Detection Reported in Ohio.
But while this favorable report was
being received from other states con-
cerning the governors candidacy.
there came the first intimation of de-
fecton in the Ohio delegation.
hitherto supposed to be solid for the
governor. w. B. Fitzpatrick of Co
iuniold county one VI tHe uiSliicl
delegates to the San Francisco con-
convention, announced that because
of the governors statement in favor
of permitting light wines and beer
under the prohibition amendment, he
could not support him.
Declines to Stultify Himself.
Fitzpatrick is the only democrat
who has been elected to the legis-
lature from Trumbull county since
the civil war. and he was elected to
that office. as we'll as to the Office of
Evening star., 1920-06-13
THE COURTS.

Supreme Court, District of Column
EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday:
No, 81. Poole agt. Poole: on trial: attor-
No. 81. sullivan agt. sullivan; attorneys.
wampler-Lambert, Costigan.
No. 1853. Cho.leg agt. Ballinser; attorneys
No. 3s9. Stewart ast- Stewart; attorneys.
Hooyer-Lambert.
No. 1877. scharr agt- Trdong; attorneys.
berger.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 1856. On hearing. Rowley Company agt.
Hanger; attorneys, Brown-Block
No. 57148. Tolman Laundry Company agt.
Arcade Laundry Company; attorneys, sulH-
van-Newmyer.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. Justice Hitz
Assignment for Monday:
No. 365. Keiss agt Washington Railway
and Electric Company; on trial; attorneys.
No. 72s. In re habeas corpus of Mildred E.
4 10. 2ss. Smith agt. Redman; attorneys,
West-Davis.
No. All. Notes agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys. Newmyer-
No. e2s55. Kane agt. New England Hotel
Company; attorneys. Lambert. Yeatman-
Atsoe' No rs. Miller ast. pathe Exchange; at
torneys. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-, !, No. 5o5; S,ae1. Read ast r BaltiTore ar and Ohio
Nos. i5e. Isl and 5e4os. District of colum-
bia agt. Washington Railway and Electric
Company ct al attorneys. stephens-white-
ford.
No. 41s. Carney agt. Works; attorneys,
Jackson-Leahy.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice siddons.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 4O2. Mif'eton agt. Trey; on trial; at
torneys. Richardson. shreyu & Edwards
No. s7aA- Stewart ast. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; attorneys, Bright
Assignment for Monday:
United States agt- John McHenry ION triaD
CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr. Justice Stafford.
ford
Assignment for Monday:
In estate Of Timothy Brosnan: attorneys
No 10. J. n Stein & Co. agt. sexsmith:
atss,neys ssn Giesymossien- N.,t srs r,,,,.,
rinciel. I; B1aown1MarsssIl. 81 I'm : attorneys
No. 81. Totten aEt. Edwards; attorneys.
No. So Gary agt Evans; attorneys, Yeat-
No. 50. Suit ast. FainberS; attorneys.
No. 81. Bean agt. Brothers; attorneys,
Mangan-Gatley.
70. s5. Baden ast. Rosenthal; attorneys,
Heideman-Stein.
| No. 6s. United States agt. Potomac Elec-
| tric Power Company; attorneys. Mason
Sherier
| No. SO. Dyson agt. Congressional Sightsee-
ing Auto Company; attorneys. Colvin. Turn
| age-O Shea.
| No. ~. O'Neale agt. Colbert; attorneys,
CraighiL, Gibbs-Colbert.
No. II. King agt- Stinson; attorneys Burk-
art-Jenords & Dutton.
| No. 915. Marshall agt- Washington Rail
way and Electric Company; attorneys. Esher
-Sherier.
No. 55. Dugan agt. Kidwe1I; attorneys.
Wheatley-Lee.
Giesy-Tobriner & Graham.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
WEST VIRGINIAMS JOIN
JOHN w. DAVIS BOOM
Leading Business Men and Demo-
cratic Leaders Launch Ag-
gressive Campaign.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June II
Especially a).-Leading business men of
West Virginia. democratic leaders as
a whole and men of other political
faiths, have enlisted in the John W..
Davis s-for-President movement ana
have launched an aggressive cam
paign to bring about the nomination
of the United States ambassador TO
the court of ST. James by the san
Francisco convention.
Personal letters are being written
by these business men to members OF
democratic delegations in all the
states in the Union pointing out the
qualifications of Ambassador Davis
and urging mis- support in the conFen-
tion. AS one democratic leader says
in his letters, Ambassador DAVIS is
close to the Wilson administration ana
at the same time has the confidence
of democrats as whole and is uni
versally liked and admired.
Several hundred leading democrats
of the state will accompany the West
Virginia delegation of sixteen to the
San Francisco convention to work Tor
the nomination of Davis, It is an
nounced by c. w. Osenten. national
committeeman, who has made ar
for transportation. The
delegation from this state will be
solidly for Davis.
HERBERT L. GRIMM.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
NEW YOURSELVES
FOCUS ON FRISCO.
Interest Centers in Demo-
cratic Convention Since G.
O. P. Announced Ticket.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALBANY. N. Y. June 12-with
the republican national convention over.
New York state voters are turning
their eyes to San Francisco, where
the national democracy is to pick It's
selection and in which New York
state is expected to play a leading
role. Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Ex-
Gov. Martin H. Glynn, two New York
state men, are expected to gain prom
iuent notice at the democratic gath
ering, and it is possible that either
one will find a place on the national
ticket. Gov. Smith left for the west
coast last week, announcing that he
would stop at French Lick Springs
through to Frisco.
Governor Gets Compliment.
AS he left Albany he was hailed as
alfred p. Smith, our next Presi-
dent" indicating that many of the
voters would like to support him as
candidate on the national ticket.
However, the organized democracy of
New York state has little hope of put
ting Smith across at San Francisco,
but it is very probable that he will
be entered as a possibility. This is
not the governors wish. but the Tam
many organization seems to feel that
it should have some candidate. 1t is
generally expected it will be deter
mined at French Lick Springs wheth-
er Smith shall seriously enter the
race, for number of national leaders
are expected at that resting place dur
ing the stay of the governor. Confer
ences have been planned. and the pos
sibilities of Smith as presidential