davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
ROBBINS FAMILY REACH COAST
IN PLEASING AUTO TRIP
Reach Los Angeles Twenty-Five Days
after leaving Here-No Mishaps
to Mar Coast TO Coast Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Robbins and
daughters, the Misses Marie and
Isabel, of High street, arrived In Los
Angeles. Cal, a short time ago,
twenty-five days after leaving this
city. Mr.. Robbins purchased a new
American limousine before leaving
and made the entire trans-continen-
tai in less than a month.
Mr.. Robbins said. Il think that we
have set a new record for the trip as
regards accidents. The a was
equipped with cord tires and we had
but one puncture on h whole trip"
He went on to say, I'VE followed the
Lincoln Highway as far west as In
dianapolis, and then took the ocean
to-ocean route as far as Kansas City,
and from there followed the Santa
Fe. The roads were good nearly all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

the way until we got into Oklahoma.
where the mud was so bad that we
had great difficulty, but thanks to
the strength of the motor we got
through without having to call for
assistance. In New Mexico we also
struck poor roads, but outside OF
these two states the rest were splen-
did,
The Robbins will visit among their
relatives. a number of whom are
now living in California.
A CODY, with a picture Of the Rob
bins family in their "a has been re-
ceived in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
properties Of Zinc.

Zinc is dactile between 212 and BOZ
degrees Fahrenheit, and car h e be
shaped as required. But when either
above or below these limits 1t becomes
brittle and unpIisnt. and therefore not
adapted for treatment. It melts at
about 7a8 degrees Fahrenheit II vol
utilization IS guarded against.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
THIRTEEN
rphoId Award OF -

TRENTON, March 2:-Thc Court
Of Errors and Appeals yesterday up
held the action of the Hudson county
circuit court in awarding damages
totaling approximately sS91.00 to y
number OF insurance companies and
sustained az the result Of the BLACK
Tom" explosion on the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad at Jersey City July 80,
1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

workhouse. when arraigned before
Recorder Piekersgill last night. ellis
who halls from Scranton. Pa. was
arrested on a charge Of collecting
money under false prtenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Reflections on a Head,

Professor-If the gentleman In the
back row will kindly remove his hat
I will continue and point out a con-
crete example.-Yale Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

Three cases OF diphtheria were re-
ported to the health department to-
day. There is no epidemic of this
disease in the city at the present
time, only the normal amount of
cases for this time OF year being re-
ported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

Brazilian coconut palms live from
900 to TOO years, and the date palm
from 200 to 300 years. On the Mount
of Olives, Jerusalem, there are olive
trees known to have been fourishing
In 1909.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

The touring car of Jacob Klein,
stolen from in front Of his house on
Sunday. was found deserted on Florida
Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Use Water Sparinuly.

An Arab drinks cold water with O
spoon, and never battles In 1t unless
his home be on the seashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

National Council Of Women.
The National Council OF Women
consists in the United States of thirty
one organizations. with approximate
" 10.000.0 600 members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Sentence Man TO 100 DAYS

s. A. Glllis. ALA Kouls was en-
fenced to spend 100 days in the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from little stomach,
liver and bowels

Accept California Syrup of Pigs
only-Iook for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm-
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie, Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
KING PROPOSES PROBE :
OF FEDERAL RESERVE

A sweeping investigation of the
acts OF the Federal Reserve system Is
proposed in a resolution offered in the
House yesterday by Congressman
King of Illinois.
Pointing out that charges hayc
heen made on the floor of the House
that Federal Reserve banks have at
tempted to coerce nonmember insti-
tutions, AID that the National and
State Bankers Association has re-
auested Congressional investiiga-
tion. the resolution calls for the ap-
pointment of select committee Of
nine members to conduct the probe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
dope KING" GETS
PRISON SENTENCE
William Merchant Sent to A.
Ianta Pen-U. s. Jury
Scores ''Peddlers."

BALTIMORE, Feb. ee.-"pope" day
In United states court kept Judge
Rose and jury engaged during most
OF the session In the trial Of william
Mesehant, said to be the king OF the
done" peddIers. Sentence was i'm
posed on Merchant. who was CONVEX
ed. and on three others VINO pieaoo"
gully. The grand jury Tor the ie-
Gambler term, which was oiscnstse u'
handed In report which aeait WV"
the narcotic drug evil
= Merchant was sentenced 10 sir
years and two months In the Federal
prison al Atlanta. Ga. lie Is twenty
seven years old and has long GRIM
inal record He was released from
Maryland penItsnttary last November
and was .rearrested shortly after
ward. In imposing sentence. Judge
Rose told Merchant that his RECORD
showed he had been at war with SO
ciety since small boy.
Plea AverteA MaxiDu. Sentence.
Michael Gumenick, who had plead
ed guilty OF selling opium and having
the drug in his possession. and VINO
testified for Merchant at the trial.
was given four years In Atlanta
prison. But for the fact that Gume-
nick pleaded guilty, the judge SAID.
the penalty would have been the max
imum. Gumemek testified that the
opium found in Merchants room at
1924 Madison avenue belonged to him
John Heiser. who pleaded guilty or
having opium in his possession was
let off with a fine OF $40.
John o.. Pritchsrd, who pleaded
guilty of the same offense, was pa
rolled until June 80.
The Federal grand jury Tor the
December term. of which Edmund :.
Dickey was foreman. did something
unusual in handing in a report when
discharged. IT has rarely happened
that any IL its predecessors has done
so. The report. which was signed by
all the grand Jurors, called attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

to so-cailed dope" cases. involving
the sale. purchase and use of narcotic
drugs. and theftsIfrom Transportation
companies OF MERCHANDISE while in
transit.
UAserapsIess Doctors Scored. .
Relative to narcotic drugs the re-
port stated, this jury has been sur
prised at the number ..of cases pre-
sented for Indictment. Testimony de-
veloped considerable apparent abuse
and therefore illegal use OF physir
clans prescriptions by a. few UNI
scrupulous doctors and druggists. as
well as by so-cslled peddlers and
dope addicts. The illegal traffic in
narcotic drugs yielded at times ap-
proxImate profits OF 500 per cent on
single sales.
Recommendation is made for addi-
tional severity of restrictive meas
ures and, II possible. additional ac-
tivity for enforcement"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

~ NV ss YEARS PRACTICAL IN
pERIENCE REPAIRING the HUMAN
uACHINE, MAN and WOMAN. . HAvE
AUQUIRED much VALUABLE INFOH'
NATION OF what is necessary TO elm
mate disease and restore health WITH
CkE. so much so that ! BELIEVE
that NONE NEED TO be ILL. unless
they prefer to.
THE NEAR MIRACULOUS CURES
or PERSONS SUFFERING with LOCO.
MOTOR ATAxIA, DRIGHT's DISEASE.
NIABErES. HEART DISEASE. ASTH-
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, EPILEPSY.
NEURALGIA, NEUWITIS or ANY ALL
uENT OF the DIGESTIVE, NERVOUS.
URINARY or other system OF the body
emphasizes, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Bsne fsr hsbriaies
Lees AT Cusleners
Viii New Yssh Dry

NEW YORK. yss. 20 Federal
prohibition has come To stay.
That. In brief. Is the belief of
Bird y. Collier. commissioner Of
public CHARITIES Of New York.
The workinsmea's iodsins house.
where In years past this time of
year has brought q long line OF
applicants for = bed and q few
days rest from overindulgence in
alcoholic spirits. 10 about 10
board up It's doors.
Alcoholic wards In city hos
pitfalls are silent for the want OF
patients.
Prohibition IL accomplishing
more good results than the ex-
IRENE advocates have ever
claimed" said Mr.. Golfer. ~ feel
positive that no majority OF our
citizenship OF excellent men and
women will go back TO the old
conditions. despite my belief that
prohibition was brought about In
an un-American and undemor
cratic way and that the people
should have en- Opportunity OF
expressing their convictions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

slsss ~ ~~ssA <.s wa assss.as.
Her husband. who was eating his
break fsst downstairs. heard his wife
scream. Before he could 80 10 her
che ran down 10 the dining room. with
her efothes sblsA r.
ME- v sIlsAu threw = blanket pbost
hsr, but this caught nro and her
clothes were practically burned on
her. and sto was badly injured. Mr.
Vallesu was burned on the hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
900 RED CROSS IN EUROPE

More than 1000 Red Cross work.
ers are still engaged in relief work
in Europe, according to report to
national headquarters from Lieut.. Col.
Robert T.. Olds. Red Cross Commits
sioner for Europe. The majority Of
the American personnel is stationed
tn France. conducting Headquarters
operations, principally in connection
with relief supplies and their trans
portation. .. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

had supprcssed several newspapers
for Accusing Premier Lenine assd
War Minister Trotzlly Of accepting
General Brusiioffs aid as the basis OF
a dictatorship "or che establishment
OF new czardom."
One editor was said TO have been
executed. General Brusiioff was for
meriy one OF the leading generals IN
the old Russian imperial army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
NDg CATCHES FIRE.
CLOTHES BURNED OFF

wREp BANK, N. J., yss- 2s.--Ars
Joseph vsIlsAu. jr.. bride of two
weeks. Just back from her wedding
trip. ives seriously, burned when her
kimono caught nre from an open gas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
BOLSnEVKI CLAMP LID
ON UNFRIENDLY PRESS

LONDON. Feb. 2e.--An Exchange
Telegraph Dispatch from Berlin today
reported that the Russian Boisheyiks
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
CLEARED
 IF LARCENY CHARGE

James D. Phillips yesterday was found not guilty by Justice Mckee, after hearing, on a charge of grand larceny. The complaint was made by Mrs. Nettie Boston, who alleged that Phillips told her son, Robert Boston to take the car of Delmar Williams of Chandler. Phillips denied the charge. According to the testimony of Robert Boston, he went to Phillips and bor- rowed a car belonging to Boston's father, telling Phillips, he said, that he intended to get some tires.
 Boston thensa i'd he loaned the car to. E. C. Brown and Oscar M. Palmer, while he took the car of MT. Williams from its parking near the Coliseum theater. They al 1drove north of town, he said, where he removed the tires from the Williams car and threw them into his fathers car and drove back to town. Brown and Palmer were found not guilty of ac harge of grand larceny in connection with the taking of the Williams car last Saturday after a hearing before Justice Mckee. Boston vast urned over to the juvenile court for action.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
GIVES HOUSE PARTY
 FUR |. \. VISITOR

CHANDLER, Nov. 23.-A beautifully appointed house party was held at the home of Mrs. Nat Herzberg Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. T. Me-' Gowan, the house agent of Ms. J. Karnoff of Tempe. The home was artistically decorated for the occa- sion, the predominating colors being yellow and green with flowers in pro- fusion The afternoon was spent in playing hearts, dice and cards, and the prize winners were Mrs. Monroe Miller and Mrs. A. s. Herzberg with Mrs. Hugh Gardner being consoled. A beau tiful gift was presented to Mrs. Mo Gowan as token of everlasting friend ship and also as a remembrance on the eve before her departure for her home in Los Angeles.
 After the cards the guests were ushered into the spacious dining room where they partook of a dinner
 Among those present were Mrs T . NcGowan of Los Angeles, Mesdames A $. Herzberg, J. Karnoff. Mosher, Lemmons and R. Krause os Tempe, and Mesdames Monroe Miller, Hugh Gardner, A. Miller, D. Jacobs, A. Lu-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
DECIDES HUSBAND
 NAY SPANK WIFE

When wife refuses to remain at home, but insists on going about in the company of other men, her hus band may spank her, Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler yesterday decided, and he dismissed a charge of aggra- vated assault against Leopoldo Galvan preferred by hS wife, Antonia de Galvan.
 The charge against Galvan arose from a severe beating he was alleged to have given his wife several days ago. At the hearing of the case yes- terday Galvan said that he met his wife about month ago in a restaur- ant where she was a waitress. After a courtship of three days, he said, they were married. Several days later, he said, he saw his wife with another man in a picture show and, when they came out, he said, he took them to the police station. There, he said, the police told her she must not go with other men. A day or two later he found his wife in the company of an- other man and took her home. There he said he administered the Spanking which caused his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

they posses a treasure which Arizona canot afford to lose. Soon those who would have the perils and excitement, the hardships and heart -burnings, the battles and the vistories of another age detailed to them must go to the dry pages of books and the musty leaves of dead records.
 That something may be done to per petuate the memory of these men and women-for many a wife braved the desert with her husband, and many daughter learned to guard the lonely ranch house in the days of long ago The Arizona Republican is taking steps to collect their names and ad- dresses and the length of years they have spent in Arizona It does not in- tend to file those names away in a desk drawer, but 1t desires to have them on hand for two definite purposes.
 The first is that it may have an ac- curate record of the pioneers of the state and one that is as complete as possible. The second is that the pro- posal has been made to collect the names and addresses of the pioneers anu lO OAAA6 liSui IOSSlueF early next year in a grand union which Is de- sikned to be a great "gtherng togeth- err of all those to whom is due the thanks of Arizona for what they have done for their state
 In another column, therefore, The Arizona Republican is carrying a blank with spaces for the name, address, age length of residence in Arizona, ano names of relatives, and it is asking thar thesS blanks be filled in and mailed tc the Pioneer Editor, Arizona Repub. lican, Phoenix, Arizona.
 The request to fill in the blanks i. not directed to the pioneers only, bu to their relatives and friends. Read. CTS of The Republican who know pic. neers who may not see this request are asked to send the name of such pioneer to this newspaper. Relativ, can do this, too, especially if the pio neer is in another part of the state. 1t Is necessary only to fill out tn, blank and mail it. If, however, 1t f desired to add something about tn I pioneers personal history or some not of explanation, this also may be sen to the Pioneer Editor.
 Then, if it is made certain that ther is definite interest in the pioneers especially among themselves, The Re publican will detail its plan in full plan which has for its object only tn desire to see that the pioneer gets tn
 credit that is due to him. Fill in. Gu out and mail the blank today. Ad dress 1t to Pioneer Editor, Arizona Re publican Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

kin. L. c. Updike and Miss Francis Thomas.
 Accepts Position
 Clarence Sellers has accepted a po- sition with the local branch of the Standard Oil company.
 Phoenix Visitor
 R. Henderson of Phoenix is spend ing a few days here as the guest of friends.
 Notice, Knights of Pythias It is very urgent hat all the members of the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias attend the regular weekly meeting at Freeman hall on Wednesday evening, as Grand Chan celIor J. Gilbert of Arizona will be present and wants a large attendance.
 Promotion
 R. Pine, connected with the South west Cotton company at Tempe, as assistant gin clerk, has been appointed by his company as gin clerk at Chan dler to succeed A. Renaud who re- signed to go into the ranching busi- ness.
 Returns Home Messrs. D. F. Madfay and Lester Mad ray have assumed their duties agaiI after spending the past month visit ing their old home at Skidmore, Texas The Mrs. Madrays will return home about the first of December.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
REPORTS POISONING
 OF VALUABLE DOG

reported to the police yesterday that an Airedale dog valued at s125 was poisoned. MT. Holmes had just brought the dog here from California at con- siderable expense and several days ago refused an offer of considerably over $100 for the animal which was less than one year old.
 Tn order to protect others of this neighborhood from incurring similar loss I am willing to pay a liberal re- ward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the one who poisoned my dog" MT. Holmes said last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

Who are the pioneers of Arizona? Where are they living and what have they observed of the change in the Youngest State since the ray of the stage coach, the Apache. the .45 with the notches on the handle and the bur- TO with his pack saddle supporting a sack of flour and a shovel?
 In real pioneers-men who marked out the path for civilization in the Southwest, who entered the desert and
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

passed between unknown hills that those who came after them might find a pleasant place in which to live, who paid with hardship and suffering com panionship with death for the privilege of bequeathing peace and prosperity to their children-Arizona is the richest of the states. More than this, many of those who came to her 30 and 40 and 50 years ago are still living in the state which they made possible.
 In their lives and in their memories
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Center College Is
 TnDifed to Coast
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23.-A tele- graphic invitation was forwarded to- day to Centre college, Kentucky, to send its football team to Los Angeles to meet the Pacific Fleet team, ac- cording to an announcement made to- night by Lieut.. Jack Cook of the sub marine base at Los Angeles harbor.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

Four million persons make returns under the federal income tax.
 Java furnishes the larger part of the worlds supply of quinine.
 Sir Charles Renaud, a black fox used for breeding purposes, is valued at $10,000.
 It is estimated there are at least 30,000 caribou at large in Yukon terri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-19
OFFICE RS FR0WN
ON jAYWALKING
IN CITY Streets
"Follow the Lines' win be Slogan
Of Police Department; Effort to
Cut Down Danger of
Accidents,

A marked indication that city Of
ficlais are irowniug upon "jaywalk-
ing in the business section Of
Chickasha has been painted in
straight lines on Chickasha avenue
at the intersections Of Third and
Fourth streets The lines were
painted by direction Of the police
department yesterday afternoon and
were designed to serve as guides
to pedestrians in an effort to put
stop to the promiscuous crossing
Of streets via the diagonal route,
officials stated today
Traffic on The city streets has in
creased to such an enormous extent
without any appreciable decrease in
jay walking that public safety de-
mands that some action be taken
which will tend to make the public
more careful and dlligent in cross
ing the streets" Mayor Durbin said
this morning, aud continued, the
question Of safety in Chickasha at
this time, it seems, does not lie SO
much with the motorist as it does
with the pedestrian, or course both
must use common sense, but to my
mind, in the downtown district es-
pecially as much responsibility de
wolves upon the ones who cross the
streets on foot as on those persons
who drive automobiles The lines
were painted on the streets in order
that the people Of the city might be-
come educated TO he dangers, might
be more diligent and more sensible
in matters Of traffic and thereby re-
duce the probability OF accidents TO
minimum"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-19
In Ugly Mood.

Paris, March t9.--offieial advices
from Berlin today describing condi-
tions there last night said the public
places of The city were filled with
crowds in an ugly humor.- The mill
tary appeared to be Of panic<y dis
pos ton. Many of the Baltic troops
the advces added, had joined forces
with the independent socialists who
we're reported to have $1,000 armed
men at their command.
The foreign office reports that the
Won Luettwitz party, under cover of
the sparatacan movement, was en-
deavoring to form a coalition minis
try, including independent socialists.
According to this plan, Lieut.. Gen.
5erthoId Won Deimling, who was one
of the active commanders on the
Verdun front, was slated to be chan
cellor.
The Spartacan movement was re-
reported continuing in the suburbs of
Berlin, but the impression was that
its strength was being exaggerated
by the military elements, which was
using the menace as a weapon in
dealings with the other parties in an
effort to force them to permit its CO.
operation in the formation of a new
ministry.
The German peace delegation here
received today official confirmation
of the report that General Won lqett-
wtz left Berlin at the same time
that Former Chancellor Kapp quit
the city. The direction of affairs,
the delegations advices stated, was
now in the hands of Doctor Schiller,
the vice premier in the Bauer gov
ernment, this showing that the resu-
lar government had again begun to
function in Berlin.
Reports that a soviet government
had been proclaimed in Berlin were
denied by the delegation. Calm pre-
vailed there, its members declared