davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Your cherries oroaker may have
many friends-hut they will all be
cherries eroakers,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Wedding announcements, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Legal blanks all kinds. The SUN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Select your tires ao-
cordfna 20 tho roads
they have 20 travel
In sandy or hilly eoun-
try. wherever the going
u apt 90 be heavy-rhe
U. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roada-The u. S. Chain
OF Usco.
For front whecls-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhero-U, y.
Royal Cords.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Whats become Of the prejudice
against automobiles because
they frightened the horses

NTOW cars are every
a y where. The horses
have gotten used to them
and so has everybody else.
Think of it'll This year the
American people will spend
nearly . billion dollars on
tires alone.
Tires are one Of the big
eest items on the car owners
bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-01
rEFER AgTltb* On
RAP. htatM NJ : Bib
ln l

MMNsHM4 @ NM#
sse4s esas f6r. afg N HFaR
- - tf. af hF Efes#Hf4tfsF
sssnne as4ne #stew es~fFa8
Ys.I,a.v ~ sfa faf fta gsm sai ~
lne gai8afna iesifri caafts -
nfaas Hf HFs aHfHst We
err FseihF raiFrx. ere siaHtitfa -
aaa ether companies. 3 ~ fefnta
b the lil ~ Representative hf"@ re-
that the euFefnlseut WHtafAN ~
suits. while the committee reeotntaefaiA
"a that the government cancel tie pa
tents on the 10000 acres of taiatof-
nia. now operated bv the companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-01
MUSIC SECTION

The Music Section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand Club met Thursday at
Davis hall with good attendance of
members. There was short business
session at which it was announced
that there is a possibility of bringing
to our community one of the musi-
clans of note from Los Angeles IN
April or May. Mrs. II. V. Gray read
a paper on "Musical Appreciation
: "A Hoosier's Description of Rubin
STEMS Playing was read by Mrs. S.
A. Bass. ~
The next meeting of the section
will be March II.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut and Mrs.
J. G. Foss will present program on
the history and development Of church
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-01
LAGUNA PARK FORl
VALLEY PEOPl9
Paul J. Redington, district III
- Co., Ero hDG

Paul ]. Redington, district fl
er. located at San Francisco hasN
ten to the Valley approving u
of the Lagun mountain area.'N4
states that the forestry service
poets to maintain the park for the
use u.s. of Imperial people and in referring
to statements that the government
would withdraw the park from pub.
lie use unless it is patronized bette1
by Imperial Valley people says:
GAS matter of fact. while proVis..
ion has been made for the renting OF
summer home sites on the area, the
first and most important use here as
elsewhere on the National Forests, n
for general recreation and camping,
and with the completion of the state
highway from San Diego to El Cen
trO, we feel certain that the Leguna
area will be increasingly popular with
the people of your prosperous Val
lev"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
Propaganda del
Idioma Espanol

Circular No. 35.-Republica del
Ecuador.-Ministerio de instruction
P1blica.-Secci6n de l. Pdblica.-Qui-
to, a 5 de diciembre de 1919.-Sefor Di
rector de Ell TELEGRAFo.-Guaya-
quill.
He recibido el siguiente oficio, que
literalmente, dice asi:
"Repiblica del Ecuador Ministe-
rio de Relaciones Exteriores.-No.
89.-Quito, 2 de diciembre de 1919.
-Senor Ministro de instruction P1-
blica. Presente.-El Senor Consul &C.
neral del Ecuador en- Buenos Aires,
en- ofi:io No. 1873, de 10 de octubre
1lsiEo, me dicc:-"S Ministro:-
La Asociaci6n de Profesores de Edu-
.caeiQn. Fisica de esta, Capital, con fe-
cha del presente, Sc ha servido re-
Hithnls la siguie1te communication
"seiior C6pEall General del Ecuador,
don Manuel Presente!-
Distinguido, Seners Gopsm:-En nom
brei de ia A3qciaeien de Rrpfesofes de
EYpcacion FiPieas slqae t2ngo ,el honor
de- presidir. me qomplazeo ,en dirigir-
me I'd, rogaRdo auiera ,trasmitir a
Jas asociaeionesnde cultura- fisica del
Esnadpr, los ins titutos de Ensenan-
"a Superior. Secundaria,q Primaria,
etc, ipnto con. tnuestros mas cordia-
les saludos. la declaration siguiente:
s7a""La. Asociaei6n de-, Profesores de
Educacion Fisica, ,desde la fecha, EN-
+pleara yoees casteHanas en- todos. los
juegos, que abarca el radio de su ac-
Ici6n depertiva, recurriendo al empleo
de t6rminos extranjeros, solo en- el
caso<extremo de que no exista ell equi-
valente de nuestro idioma. Sc invita-
ia las Asociaciones de Cultura Fisica
en general, Institutes de Ensenanza
Superior, Secundaria Y Especial de
Espa1a, Y de la America Espanola, a
Iprestar su apoyo la presente decla-
racion" Contando de antemano con
|su ayuda, dado el fin elevado que nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27

guia, acepte I'd. las seguridades de mi
mas alta estima.-Cesareo Rodriguez,
l-Presidente.-J. Baladias,-Secreta-
rio"-Como esta disposition la cOncep
tuo muy importante para el prestigio
de nuestro idioma ruego al senor Mi
inistro Sc digne ponerla en- conocimien-
to de su cOlega de instruction Publica;
pues, seria conveniente que esta de-
claracion fuera dada a luz en- todos
los diarios del pals, va que al rela-
tar los juegos deportivos, son los que
mas Sc dedican quizas a usar los ter
minos en- ingles otro idioma extran-
jero.-Siempre he sido un propagan-
dista de que no Sc use Otro idioma
para las diversas actividades de nues-
tros paises, que el espanol, pues a pc
sar de poser yo el ingles, he concep-
tuado un desacierto usar palabras in
glesas cuando nuestro idioma es muy
rico para todos los vocablos.-Espe-
rando sc encuentre digno de encomic
esta declaration de la Association en-
referencia, saludo al senior Ministrc
imuy atentamente.-(f) Manuel Bus
tamante" e".-Lo que transcribo a I'd
para su conocimiento,-Dios y Liber-
itad.-(fl. A, Aguirre Aparicio"
Particular que llevo al conocimien-
to de I'd. para su inteligencia y cor
lei fin de que, la declaration acordada
por la Association de Profesores de
Educaci6n Fisica de Buenos Aires, al
cance la mayor propaganda entire los
alumnos de los diversos planteles de
educacion Y centros deportivos de ls
localidad, a los que Sc les encarecer$
llevar a la practica ell acuerdo de re-
ferencia.
Dios y Libertad,
NJ. E. Escudero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
FL VAPOR QUE ESTUVO
PERDID0 1 MESES

Ell terrible huracan desencadenado
sobre las costas inglesas y Ell Canal
de Ia Mancha, ha debido prpducir in
smensos nahfragios. Los destrozos en-
la costa han sido enormes; todos los
puertos, tanto ingleses como france
ses, quedaron incomunicados por tele-
fono y tel6grafo. En- medic de la boz
rrasca, ba France" entro majestuo-i
samente en- el puerto de Ell Havre, v
los pasajeros scuentan y no acaban del
mar que encontraron, v del dicho de.
un empedernido marinero de de aque-
LA dotacion O., al yer la furia del vien-I
to, exclamaba: "Que Dios ampare a
los pobres a quienes cola este tempo
raj en- TERRA.
En- cambio, ha resucitado el tras-
atlantico frances MADELEINE, dado
por perdido desde hace cerca de cua-
tro meses.
Ell barco sali6 de Toulon para Rio
de Janeiro, con ,carga y pasaie, y no
volvio saberse de el. Ahora ha apa-9
recido en- la costa de America, des-
pues de ciento veintiocho dfas de ma
vegacion con pasajerosg Y tripulantes,
hechos unos esqueletos por Ia dieta RI
gurosa a que han sido sonetidos (nue-
|vo verdadero sistema de adelgazar
-. : ,,.,,y,. -, <1-,,,,,c ., - eosS0roc1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
Ca osg...;o t33 Dienies

10 quitara la pel.cula viscosa que
Sc forTr.a en- lcs Gientes sin usar
el dea@-r:-o a propJs;to, asi
como no rodra afeit--se lien con
una navaja rial vaciada. CaGa
diente tiene aGheri6a esta pelicu-
Ia. que es depositada all por el
proceso digestive de la boca =
de Ia ncisna rlanera q-e una
ostra forna una perla--que todos
sabenos es In parasite. Al con-
trario &c la perla, esta peliculaho
es herrosa, Causa descolora-s
ci5n, formation de sarro, y even
tualmerte conduce a la carrie y a
Ia piorrea--esa enferrnedad terIli-
Bile quei tcausa la perGida de- los,
iientes y graves enfermedades
lie todolel cucTpos La Pasta Dem
:ffrica Ca3urn, Una preparation
francesa kecEa en- America de la
formula original, ademlas de in15l
oiar y pulir los dientesy purihcar
Il aliento, disolveraiyquitara esa
oelIcula frotandose unas cuantas
veces, con Ell cepilloy sin arafiar
Il delicado esrralte de los dientes.
Librara los dientes de t1.illores
de microbes y fermer1tos que Sc
alojau en- ellos y,ilos destruyen,
kara cesar Ia fornaci5n de sarro
irnpedira la carrie de los dientes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
GERMAN ENVOY QUITS PARIS
New Evidence
Causes Sensation
IN Albany Trial
lBr Associated Pressl

Albany, Feb. Counsel for the
judiciary committee which is trying the
five Socialist members Of the state leg
islature, announced at the opening of
the trial this morning that he would
seek to prove that Assemblyman VALID
man, one of the defendants, made the
following statement on the floor of the
Socialist convention in Chicago during
1918: eff / knew we could sway the
boys after they get guns, to use them
against the capitalistic class, I would
vote in favor of universal military
training J. E. Harris of Milwaukee
the city editor Of the 4 Milwaukee
Leader, = is to give a deposition made
of his testimony to prove this fact.
Harris scovered' the convention for
the Milwaukee paper and cannot now
come to Albany because Of his wife Is
illness. The taking of the deposition
will cost in the neighborhood of one
thousand dollars. A resolution favor.
ing the immediate reseating of the five
Socialists was received today by mem
bers Of the Assembly from the execu-
tive committee of the United Neigh
borhood Homes Of New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Asks Release
of All Russian
r ed Cross
Nv Aesociated Pressl

Washington, D. G., Feb. 4-Luddwig
G. A. K. Martens, representative in this
country Of the Russian soviet goverl
ment, made public today a cablegram
he had sent TO Maxim Lityinoff, assist
ant commissioner of foreign affairs, now
at Copenhagen, advising that American
Red Cross personnel, recently captured
in Siberia, be released unconditionally.
Pending that action, Martens said in a
statement, he wished to assure relatives
of the Americans that they would be
treated with every consideration.
Martens suggested to Litvinof that the
soviet government call attention to the
e incongruityu Of the release Of the
Americans while Russian citizens in
America are being unjustIy arrested
and maltreated'' and while Martens
himself is unaer threats of deporta-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Calls Kaiser
"The Man Who
Ruined Germany
(By Associated Press,

Berlin, Feb. Efforts to keep in.
tact the fortune Of former Emperor
William are condemned in long edi
torial printed by the Vorwaerts this
afternoon. The newspapers says this
movement lis in behalf Of "a man who
ruined GeEmany II THE biiisuow be
fore the Prussian diet represents d mas
terpiece of old Prussian efficiency,
says the editorial for the financial
status of Count Hohenzollern is placed
on the basis of his right to property
while nothing is said as to his guilt for
the political situation It is perhaps
well to remember that the national leg
islation gives the government the right
to seize private forunes,'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
tBy Associated pressl

Paris, February 4.-Kurt Won Lers.
ner, head Of the German peace delega-
ton here, has returned to Premier Mill
Grand the list of names of Germans
whose extradition is demanded by the
allies, which was handed to him last
night and has informed the premier
that he has resigned and is leaving for
Berlin by the first train. 1t was said
this afternoon that he would leave for
Berlin on an evening train.
The allied council of ambassadors
was called to extra session following
the announcement Of the resignation
of the German envoy. Hugh G. Wal
lace, the American ambassador, attend
ed the meeting but he made no state
ment following its conclusion.
Baron Won Lersner told the Associa-
ted Press his decision was in line with
the attitude he had maintained turnout
regarding the question Of extradition
He declared he had held that no Ger
man official could be instrumental in
carrying out the extradition clauses of
the treaty and consequently the matter
having come up in definite final form
there was nothing left for him to do
but to resign and go home.
Immediately after receiving the list
last night, Baron won Lersner address
ed the following letter to Premier
AIlllerapd:
Your excellency has transmitted to
me note containing the names Of, Ger
mans whose extraditions are demanded
by the allied powers. In the course OF
the last three months have most seri-
ously laid before representatives of the
allied and associated governments, ten
times in writing and thirteen times
orally, the reasons it was impossible to
comply with such a request, no matter
what the social rank of the accused
persons might be. I remind your ex-
cellency of my constantly repeated dec
larations that no German functionary
would be disposed to be in any way
whatever instrumental in the reaIiza-
ton of the demand for their extradi-
ton. I should be instrumental in it if
I were to forward to the German gov
eminent the note of your excellency.
I therefore send it back herewith
have made it known to my government
that I cannot remain in office and that
/ shall leave Paris by the next train.
Freiherr Won Lersner."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
May Cancel All
Recognition of
Consul Jenkins
(By Associated Press

Mexico City, Feb. -Formalities
necessary to cancel official recognition
of William O. Jenkins, United States
consular agent at Puebia as are being
carried out by the Mexican foreign Of
fee, according to a report published by
the lei Democratic yesterday. Mr..
Jenkins, who was kidnapped and held
for ransom by Federico Cordosa, the
bandit last October, was later charged
by the Puebla state authorities of hav-
ing connived with the outlaws to bring
about his abduction. The case has
been transferred to the federal court
where it is now pending
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Health Commissioner An4
nounces This Morning that
Funerals of Flu Victims
Must Be Private.
QUARANTINE CARDS SHORT
Demand for Signs All Over Country.
Reduces Supply of Red Tag Board to
a Minimum and ouarautdnes are
Forced to Wait as Result.

The state law relating to the burial1
OF victims of the influenza must be en-
forced in Kenosha This was the an
nouncement of Health Commissioner
DR. g. Windesheim this morning and in
the future funeral services for all VIC
TINS of the disease must be private.
The state law provides: Attendance
at funerals in case of death from in,
fluenza or pneumonia, following in3u-
enza, shall be limited to members OF
immediate family and those assisting
in the burial rites =
This law must be enforced in Ke-
nosha, = declared DR.. Windesheim this
morning. It must be enforced even
if we are forced to sent police officers
to look after the funeral Of victims of
these diseases. We have requested
private funerals in the past, but we
must insist on them now.
9fI feel certain, y continued DR.. Win.
desheim, that the people of Kenosba
will look at this order fSom the COM
mon sense standpoint and see that IL
meets with eaorcen eat. 1t iea ~
saz & oforgrsy 1850 Ia gp7
lie health of the city It may mean
little sacrifice of a few people but this
must be made for the public good +"
Thirty-six New cases Today.
Thirty six cases of influenza were re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours and while the
number was only little over half tbs
number of cases reported on Tuesday,
the health officials were not in any
way letting up their vigil to fight the
disease. No deaths were reported to
the health department during the
period but several deaths are reported
from the various undertaking establish
ments and the cause is given as pneu-
monia following infenza. The prevail
ence of the disease in the city was be.
ing reflected today in reduced attend
ance at the city schools and many of
the schools reported that vacant seats
were plentiful on account Of the fact
that children had remained at home.
In most cases the children were not
suffering from the disease, but their
parents decided not to take a chance
and kept them at home. Parents
are being allowed to use their own
judgment in the matter
Shortage of Quarantine Cards.
Such a call has been made on the
department for quarantine cards to
mark houses in which the disease has
been discovered that today the depart
ment found itself without sufficient
number of cards to meet the demand.
Red tag board-the kind flu signs are
made offs scarce article in the
market and it is almost impossible for
the printers TO get it. The demand
for the signs is so heavy all over the
country that the supply has been ex-
hausted and it is mighty hard to get
enough for the big cities to say moth
ing of the smaller cities. The depart
ment is going to have more cards to-
morrow and it is expected that the
guarantees will go on in normal man
ner after this. Many houses were re-
leased from quarantine today and this
gave the department few cards to
take care of new cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Sfapleton Hopes
For Appeal TO
Higher Court
(By United Press)

Milwaukee, Feb. STANLEY Staple
ton, convicted on two charger involv-
ing young woman, was sleeping in the
county jail today. He tossed nervous
" on his cot until 4 4. m. following his
sentence late yesterday to 10 years in
state prison. Steps are being taken by
attorneys to appeal from the verdict
and sentence to the supreme court. The
court denied admission Of bail pending
the appeal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Soviet Russia A SKIS
Trade Relations
With This Country
NV United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 4 Soviet Russia
today asked for opening up Of trade
relations with the United" States. The
overtures were made by Ludwig G. A.
K. MARTENS, soviet representative, be-
fore the senate foreign relations sub
committee. MARTENS promised that
any agreement arrived at between the
two countries would be scrupulously
adhered to by his government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
SHY At MEETING
Only One Delegate Ready to
Go to Attend the State Con-
ference in Milwaukee
Tomorrow.
SLATER SAYS mo INTEREST
Post Master James German is Men
toned as Possible Candidate for Dis
tr1ct Delegate but He Has Not indt-
Gated Willingness to Fight for It.

Kenosha county is not going to be
officially represented at the Democratic
state conference to be held in Milwau-
kee tomorrow at which time candidates
for delegates to the national conven-
tion will be named. Walter M. Burke
is going to be present and will unotfi-
cially represent the county but the old
time leaders who in the past years took
such an active interest in the state
movements Of the party are going to
be conspicuous for their absence.
& haven It called any Kenosha coun-
ty convention to name delegates and |
have no idea of calling one," County
Chairman John G. Slater said this
morning II have taken the matter
up informally with lot of the Demo
Gratis and have invited them to go to
the convention but all Of them are
busy and they do not seem to care much
about it anyway. If any of them want
to go, they can 60 right ahead and they
will have no trouble getting in,
Personally continued The county
chairman, Il an4- geidfssastt-eB e busy with
a case in court and I can t leave it to
go to political conference.
Might Get District Delegate.
There has been mention Of the name
of Postmaster James German as a pos
sible choice Of the Democracy Of the
first district as one of its delegates to
the convention to be held in San Fran
cisco, but Mr.. German was not making
any active campaign for the nomina-
ton and it was said that he had not
indicated his intention to attend the
convention It was also suggested that
Mr.. Burke might have the refusal of
one of the places on the delegate tick
ct. So far as can be learned the first
district democracy is without organiza-
tion for the state conference. There
has been no county conventions held
in the district and the delegates to the
conference will all be of the volunteer
variety. 1t is just possible that there
will be short quorum of men from
this portion of the state and it is be-
lieved that the conference will be made
up largely of Milwaukee Democrats.
Too Early for Politics.
A number of the local Democrats
seen today indicated that it was pretty
early for political activitp for the fall
campaign and they intimated that it
was hard to get any interest in state
conferences to pick delegates and such
things but they declared that when the
city election was over and the state
and county campaigns got under way
the Democracy of the county would be
fully organized The present member
ship of the county committee viii be
in charge Of the destinies of the party
until after the new committee is named
at the September primaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Russian Socialist
ReUoluti0naries
to Fight Japs
tBy United Press.)

Washington, Feb. Fighting be
tween Russian Socialist revolutionary
forces and the Japanese is expected to
break out at any time in Siberia in
the area between Irkutsk and Vladivos-
tok, according to selni-official advices
received here today The Socialist
revolutionaries who are not bolshevists
have seized Vladivostok and are re-
ported to have control over all Siberia
as far as Irkutsk, a distance of fifteen
hundred miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
PALMER SAYS sEDITION LEGIs<
LATIoN Is NECESSARY.
~ United Press.l

Washington, Feb. 4.-sedition legis-
lation is necessary to combat revolu-
tionary intent in this country on the
part of both aliens and citizens, Attor-
ney-General Palmer told the house judi
eiary committee today, in outlining his
position on proposed legislation to curb
sedition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Tumulty Tells
What He KnolUs
About the Treaty

Washington, Feb. President Will
son and Joseph Tumulty, his private
secretary, today had a long talk over
the treaty situation, it was learned at
the White Houset today. Secretary
Tnmulty, it is understood, gave the
President report Of the outlook on
the fight in the treaty reservations
which is expected to come up in the
Senate on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
cApTURE POSTAL RoBBER.
(By Associated Press1

Ashland Wis, Feb. 4-George Gar.
vim, aged eighteen years, Who robbed
the post Office at Marengo, January the
18th, has been captured by a postal
official from sheboygan. It is alleged
that he has made full confession ia
the authorities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Turks Threaten
NelC Holy War
Against England

London, Feb. "A dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Constantlnople today says: 1.-The young
Turks red army viii in the near future
reach Constantinpole to throw ont the
Turkish enemies. The Turkish bolshe-
wiki announce that a Holy war against
Great Britain will be undertaken in
the spring"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
Arrest FiUe
as SlayerS of
"Moss' Enright
fRY IInited Press !

Chicago, Feb. Michael Carozzo,
president of the street cleaners union
and five other suspects were held by
the police here today in connection
with the murder of Maurice Moss =
Enright, labor leader and gunman, late
yesterday. Tim Murphy, labor leader,
was arrested but established an alibi.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
MAY BREAK WITH HOLLAND

Paris, Feb. Should Holland persist
in her refusal to grant the allies re-
quest for extradition Of the former
kaiser, zone allied power is prepar-
ed to sever diplomatic relations, ac-
cording to the Petit Parisien.