davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-23
DIREcTORii C0MPANlEl
De PUBLlClTATE A
uNIUNEi S. R: A.
loan G.. HOZA. Pres.

loan g. HOZA, Pres.
?. 0. Box AZ Alliance, O.
DIONISIE SANDRU, Vice-Pres.
COG Main Str, Martins Ferry, @
N. NESTOR, Secr.-Adp.
5705 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, O.
D. BARZA, Caster
55O1 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Membrii in directie:
I. N. SERB
80 E. Home St., New Castle, Pa
ILIE GEORGE
1921 f. Goth Str, Erie, Pa.
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
1249 Moore Str, Akron, o.
GEORGE SALCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
N. ROCIU
Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Controlori:
loan PETROVICI
722 Franklin Str, Detroit, Mich.
loan DAMIAN
5000 E. &C Place, Cleveland, @.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-23

Illinois.
Np. 70. ,,6smio@ Bdrsstiae' 1853
Webster Ave. Chicago, Ill
No. u. ,,4ErsI lescn", E. @. B.
23S, Bettendorf, lowe.
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-23

Romanul ''virtute 81 Desfriu''
Doua Volume $3.50. = in folo,
sui Uniunei s. r. A. Comandat1
pin4. sunt, Ia g. r.. Pascu, G7oe
Detroit Ave, (. Cleveland, Ohio,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-23
ADRESELE Soc ROM1NE DE AJuTOR 81
CUrTURA DIN AMERICA.

8SASs - - tsVeVsV NADAA SSOAs SASOs
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
40. q ,,valtnrsr' 815 9Th Ava,
Y. Homestead, Pa.
No. 3. ,TroMs1pdnsand's ?. @. ,.
147, Indiana ,Harbor, Ind.
No. ~, ,Dacia Troioa6s r. @. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. ,,Albinass, 1920 jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, BsH
Phone 1485-W.
No. 9. ,,LsGv', ia Depot Street,
Salem, @.
No. IL. ~. r. Hard d Tro1s.s', !,
735 Ash St., Alliance, O.
No.s12. ,,NsgrM Vodd', 242 Helsn
: Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. 13. Carol I-isf', p. O. b.
457, Ellwood City. Pa.
No. Is ,,Horia, Clogcs :; Cris1s's, !,
P. o. B. 157, GAINESVILLE, @.
No. l8 ,,Dacia Romfnx", r. o. B.
s. s. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,U1pie Tra;oM6', p. o. B.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ..SteaNo Romsnd'' 61S ".
w ashington Str, Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. g., ,,Nikai Titees1Fs, P. O.
B. 73, Follansbee, w. Va.
No. %, Ammonia, 922 Butger
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
No. So ,Troian 5; Avram Iosos
fyt-.N Reggie AMnfigOr<', 1922 -
9th Str, N. g., Canton, @.
No. 50. ,,Prsrful Carol al Roms-
NJ Miss', P. O. 3. $40, Zelis-
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 81
-R.
No. So. ,,Colambus'' Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str.,
s. s. Pittsburg, Ps.
No. 81. ,,1srnoveond.' p. o. B. 12s,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 3S. ,,Patria RominA", .21Oo
East 28-th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. Al. ,,Casa Vodf', p. o. B. II,
Massillon, o.
70. AZ. ,,Drepell Ropsn", 2. Q. B.
Il. %, Struthers, Ohio.
No. 43. ,,Sentinsld Romsn6!' 81
Greater Street, Fort Wayni
Ind.
No. A. ,,Aw0ustinat' Box 112, Sta
2, st. Paul Mimi.
+ No. IS. ,10rom Ioncw's, .261 w,
S7 Str, New York, N. Z.
No. 46. ,NicoIae Filipescu", 801
Washington Avenue, Ma.
Olson, Ill.
No. As 20. s. Desteaptd-te Romsne.
HOro Umirei," IT'S Franklin
St., Detroit, Mich.
No. ~. >I6ertstss'',, r. o. B. 802,
Lisbon, Ohio.
No. 81. ,,Stefan Gel Mors'', p. o,
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. So. Sta Maria, 40 NJ. FL
No. .1O13. Scalp Layel. Pa
No. So. ~. s. Trs;colossl :; Irds.
.psnderfo Romt~f', 12Od
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. "a. ,,lGsresana", P. Q. B,
800, Harrisburg, Pa.
1. No. IS. .:Glor;a Romtnf' p: o. B.
s 63. Weirton, ". va.
No. IS. DIR. Vasils L1cacist.., p.
I o. B. 12S, Clinton, Ind.
q No. 50. ,,sfintnl George, $50
Factory Str, Wattertown,
N. Y.
Np. 90 ,,Birsinta", 20. B. 2.
Warren, Ohio.
No. 81. ,Tsro Q.slas' r, Q. B.
"a, New Philadelphis, O.
Ne g. ,,RemtNis Libsr6s, =. o. B.
89e, p. Park Station, Altaa,
Ohio. -
No. s.. ,,PrintsJ Nioosst', P. o.
=
B. 81. Bsidgepert, O.
No. 65., Lnmina q Progrssul 20
nln", F. o. 3. lS9o Wood
lawn, Pa, Telefon 1oeR.
]. -. - .Ass - I, r. Q. p. r..
Sta. p, s.. Jossph, Mo.
M. 07. ,,lliresQ Vodf', F. O. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
CIVIL No. 1920.
soBRE:-coBRo DE D1NERo

Yo, RAFAEL MAS, Marshal de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de Humacao, Puerto Rico, al pueblo ha-
| go saber:
! Que en- cumplimiento de una orden Ii
brada por la honorable Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan Seccion Primera, ell
dia cinco de octubre de mil novecientos
veinte, he dispuesto Ia venta en- pu-
blica subasta al mejor postor en- mo-
media de los Estados Unidos de America,
de los siguientes articulos embargados
al demandado y que Ell la actualidad es-
tan depcSitados en- poder de don Jose
Luifia, EN- Ell pueblo de Fajardo, Puerto
Rico, cuya relaci6n es la siguente:
TRES SACoS CHICHAEOS. .-34 sa-
cos cafe. 1 saco habichuelas japonesas
Un saco de garbanzos. 1412 sacos de
arroZ. Cuatro sacos de harina de trigo.
Un saco de arroz mas Una GAIA de vein
tie latas de mantequilla Una GAIA ole sar
dinas. Cuatro paquetes de papel de en-
vclver. Cuatro sacos de habichuelas blan
cas-. Diez sacos de harina de maiz. 412
quin.al de bacalao de dos tercios Dos
latas de manteca granosa. Tres cajas y
media de macarrones. Un carton de CO.
Goa. Diez cajas de salchichas. Una GAIA
salchichon IA cajas sardinas ovaladas
Una GAIA de sardinas de siete onzas
Cuatro cajas de sardinas de 1904 Un
saco de almidon americana. Al latas de
mantequiIla de cinco hbras. latas de
aceite espahol de media arroba 90 la
tas de aceite espafiol de cinco libras
latas y media de aceite americana de
cinco hhras Cuatro latas de piment6n.
SO latas de galletas Variete. 1442 bo-
tellas de vinagre. Seis cajas de chocola
te Sobrino 19 libras mas de chocola-
/ te Sobrino. 1S3 latas de sardinas de Is
onzas. 122 latas de sardinas de siete ON
zas 1919 boteIlas de Varincoffi IL la
tas de media libra de cocoa. 70 vasos
de cocoa. 13 frascos grandes de aceitu-
mas. 200 cajetillas de cigarrillos la
S"0 NO SuASahSOS. 10 AdCdS uSs DCIuH Pd-
ia linpiar zapatos Is latas de betun.
10 latas de bombones de cinco hbras
60l2 latas de leche evaporada. Dos la
tas chorizos As latas de melocotones
20 latas de peras. 20 latas de salchichas
S5 latas de salmon. 55 latas de leche
condensada Lechera. TIA latas leche
evaporada. Una lata de bombones, 81
latas limpiador Baby. Tres latas de sal
mon. 80 paquetes de f6sforos.' Dos grue
sas de fosforos. 8 paquetes de velas de
cera. 76 latas de salchichas. Tres grue-
sas diez paQuetes de f6sforos. SO sa-
quitos de sal molida. 10 botes solarine.
cajas betiin. 2 paquetes de galletas.
$50 hbras de arroz, guisantes, garban-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
Mlanguera infaIible

lama Goodrich Goodrich rco1o-
coas como las mejores desde hace cincuena amos
"a Goodrich abrca una para
Uanguera
La manufacture de responde en- un todo las xoen
Gas del obJeto a 5 desina
"a Goodrich mdo manufacture de Ia meior
aSc dc ranguera duran fabrica
eeehte artcuo de
constante de procedimeno o = N'"'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

zos, cafe y habichuelas en- los ssmille-
ros 125 libras de aztcar Una arroba de
anis en- grano. 100 libras mas de aroz.
13 barras de cinco libras de jabon azul.
80 frascos liquido para zapatos. Dos
cajas leche. Dos latas manteca pura.
La venta Sc veridcara ocho dias des
pues de la Ultima publication de este
edicto, el que sera insertado ,por dos
dias consecutivos en- Ell periodicoi Ell
MUNDo, correspondence las edicio-
mes de los dias seis Y siete del corriente
PoR TANTo;, Dicha subasta Sc veri-
ficara EN- ell sitio antcs mencionado, a
las dos de La tarde del dia ounce de
-octubre de 1920
San Juan, P. r., octubre 4 de 1920.
(Firmado) RAFAEL MAS.
Marshal Corte Distrito, Humacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

EmPaqHefaduras. En-
paquetadura EN- lafnina Y plan
cha, efnpaquetadura de Iona de
seccion cuadrada, empaqueta-
dura espiral de secci6n circular
0 cuadrada, empaquetadura tu-
bular, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
Otros productos Goodrich

COrreas para transporter,
eieFar Y dc Transmission.
Pleas MOIdeadas.
Nalvulas, anillos, arandelas.
empaduetaduras, rodilios para
imprenta, pleas especiales
para maquinaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
JUNTA DE FARMACIA.
coNvocAToR1A DE MArR1cuLAs

Cumpliendo 10 que dispone la Sec. 7
de la Ley de Farmacia, Sc avisa por
la presente los estudiantes de Parma
cia que hasta ell dia Is del corriente
mes Sc admiton solicitudes de matri-
cIila. I.,
Solicitudes Y demas informes que de
scare, puede obtenerse del sefior Tomas
Vera Riera, en- la ofcina de la Junta,
sta en- ell Palacio Roio, Allen ST. No.
g.
Licdo Juan PLANELLAS
Secretario de la Junta de,
Farmacia
San Juan, P. r.
Octubre 4. 1920.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

Ell hechc de, que este diszio publiQus
dn trabaJe arna6or no signihca necs
sariamenb Ga % sSlidarics con q:
As s. nis i,.t..l A@NA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

den copia, pues no respOndemos d6 N
dsvOluci6n en- case de no utiIizArlos
nj sostenenOS correspondence sobrs
OllOs. .~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
Old General Fund Indebtedness viii
be Liquidated by July After Run
ming "a YearS-State Officers
Boost City Finances

In July of this year Pullman will
celebrate the wiping out of the old
general fund Indebtedness, a finan-
cial obligation incurred during the
troublesome times of 1898 which has
hung over the city like a nightmare
during all those ~ years. Only
$4,000 remains to be paid on the old
Indebtedness, of which $961.50 is
principal and the balance interest,
and this sum will be available,
through taxes, by the middle of the
year. The wiping out of this old
debt will put the city of Pullman on
a cash basis, the only other indebt-
edness outstanding being $4,000 in
bonds, with over 10 years yet to run,
and over 5 900 now on hand to APP
ply on this Indebtedness BY con
tinuing the present siX-mill levy for
Indebtedness liquidation for another
four years the entire present bonded
and current debt of the city will be
wiped out, condition that has never
before prevailed in the history of the
city,
Six years ago the city set about in
earnest to clear up the old general
debt, which had been reduced but
little during the y years it had then
run. and during those six years $36,-
600 has been paid on the debt, of
which 50 was for interest to every
j 81 paid on principal. The old war
rants have come from every part of
the United States as they were cane7
| from time to time by the cfty treas
urer, while many have been lost or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
PALOUSE LADY DIES
AT SANITARIUM

The sixth death in this city dur
ing the influenza epidemic occurred
Sunday night at the Northwest San
itarium when Mrs. Dora A. Spuler,
aged 81 years, and mother of An
thony Spuler of the State College
faculty, succumbed to pneumonia
following influenza. Mrs. Spuler
came to Pullman from Palouse only
few days previous to her death
and was ill when she arrived here.
Pneumonia developed Sunday, death
following within a few hours. The
body. was shipped to Palouse Tues
day and services were held there at
the grave. Deceased was a widow
and is survived by several sons and
daughters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
COUNCIL REDUCES
WATER RATES

A substantial reduction in water
rates for the citizens of Pullman be-
comes effective at once, under the
terms of an ordinance passed Tues
day night by the city council. Under
the new ordinance the minimum
monthly rate remains the same. at
$1.00. but 1000 gallons will be al
lowed for the minimum instead of
1000 as previously and the rate on
subsequent 1000 gallons is reduced
from 20 cents to 10 cents. 1t is be-
lieved that the big reduction in wa
ter rates will result in better kept
lawns and parking strips and will
also make the city water more avail
able for garden irrigation purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
MRS. WILLIAM SWAIN
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

Mrs. Penelope Swain, wife of ex-
Mayor William Swain, died at her
home here yesterday afternoon after
suffering from a complication of all
mehts Tor over a year. Mrs. Swain
had resided in Pullman many years
and was widely known in this com
munity. Deceased is survived only
by her husband, a pioneer Pullman
architect. While funeral arrange
ments had not been completed when
The Herald went to press it is prob
able that private services will be
held at the residence Sunday, and
that the body will be shipped to
Lewiston, Idaho, for burial. A full
obituary will be published next
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
PULLMAN'S OLD INDEBTEDNESS
TO Be WIPED OUT THIS YEAR

destroyed by their holders, who had
given up all hope of ever realizing
on the Anticipated papers.
Included in the warrants to be
called this year are some for labor
on the city hall constructed in 1898
by Thatcher & Larson, and payable
to that concern.
City Treasurer Clark announced
that in April he will make a call for
all the remaining outstanding war
rants, the interest to stop at that
time. 1t is believed that many of
the warrants will never be presented
for payment, but sufficient funds
will be kept on hand to pay them as
they are presented. The warrants
will outlaw six years after the Of
fetal call.
During the year 1919. according TO
the annual report of the city offic-
ials, $2067.42 in the old warrants
were paid, the interest paid on these
amounting to $4126.1O, or practic-
ally twice the principal
Oldtime Pullmanites are already
talking biz celebration to mark the
close of the 27-yeal old account
against the city.
That the city of Pullman, from a
financial standpoint, is taking her
place in the front rank of cities Of
the state of Washington is indicated
by letter received this week by City
Clerk Matilda F. Cannon from State
Auditor c. W. Clausen, who said:
we are in receipt of your annual
report covering the financial trans
actions of the city of Pullman for the
year 1919 and desire to congratulate
you on the reduction of your indebt-
edness during the year. There are
few cities in the state of Washington
that can boast of being in any better
condition than Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
SEWAGE PROBLEM IS
AM|CABLy SETTLED
ColfaN Sends Delegation to Pullman
to Talk Question of Sewage Dis
pOsal-To Clean Tank Twice
Yearly

The question of Pullmans septic
tank, to which objection had been
raised by citizens residing along the
South Palouse as far as Colfax, was
amicably settled Friday evening at
a conference held here between in
terested parties from Colfax and
Pullman. The meeting resulted in
the adoption OF a policy by this city
OF cleaning the septic tank twice
each year, instead of only once in
several years, as has been the Gus
tom in the past. 1t is believed that
under this plan the accumulation OF
large masses of sediment will be
averted and that under the semi
yearly cleanings the pollution of the
South Palouse as a result of this
work will be reduced to a minimum
The Colfax delegation which con-
ferred with Pullman people on the
matter Friday evening included
Mayor Codd, City Attorney Horton.
Prosecuting Attorney Weldon, Presi-
dent Bigelow of the commercial club,
County Health Officer Skate and
City Health Officer Benson. Pull
man was represented at the confer
ence by Acting Mayor w. G. Kruegel
and Councilmen Rounds and Duthie.
ha nj tot
committee of the council, as well as
by b. II. Douglas, president of the
chamber of commerce, and Professor
VI. X. Snyder as sanitary engineer
ing expert.
Professor Snyder pointed out to
the conferees that the septic tank Is
adequate to serve Pullman's needs
for several years to come provided
better means of keeping it clean and
sanitary are adopted. He suggested
that thorough cleaning once year.
with the installation of machinery
to take care of the sediment, would
very likely solve the problem, but
the councilmen present went him one
better and agreed to clean the tank
twice each year during the high
water in spring and again in the
fall All those present agreed that
this plan would result in full and
satisfactory solution of the problem.
The protest against the septic
tank arose from the fact that at the
time the tank was last cleaned
thick skum had been permitted to
form over the surface and that was
released in such large chunks that
it was four days before the pollution
resulting had cleared. This condi-
ton aroused the ire of numerous
residents along the river and in AL
bion and Colfax, the visit of the Col
fax delegation resulting
The meeting Friday evening was
harmonious in every respect and
was but another indication of the
growing feeling OF good will between
the citizens of the two principal
towns of the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
CHRISTIAN BROS. BUY
BUILDING ON GRAND
Pay $4,000 for Structure Now Occu-
pied by Martins Garage-Will
Extend Business in New
Quarters

Christian Bros, local harness and
leather goods dealers, this week
purchased from Mrs. Gritman of Pa
louise, the building on Grand street
now occupied by Martins garage
and will remove to the new quarters
this spring, The price was $4,000.
The building to be vacated by Chris
tian Bros, on Grand street, is one
of the oldest structures in the city,
and in pioneer days was occupied by
J. B. Sanborn, now a county com
missioner, and l. W. Shearer, as
harness shop. The building is over
80 years old and has always housed
a harness business. Christian Bros.
plan a general extension OF their
stock in the new quarters, which
will give floor space of 40x120
feet They will make specially of
automobile top work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
CITY GOES AFTER
AUTO LAW v|OLATORS
state and Municipal Laws Will Be
Rieidly Enforced-Must Have
New License by March First

The way OF the automobile law
trans ressor vii; be hard this year
so far as Pullman is concerned a
campaign tor the arrest and conYic-
ton OF all automobile drivers who
take the laws lightly having already
been inaugurated by the city Of
ficials. The increasing number OF
power driven vehicles has made it
| imperative that every driver exercise
the utmost caution to avoid accidents
and the city will insist that every
law having to do with automobile
ent season. The secretary OF state
has authorized the city police de-
partment to arrest all drivers who
appear after March | without the
| new license plate attached to their
cars and Chief of Police Sargent
states that no exceptions will be
made in this case. The license plates
are now available, through applica-
I
ton to the county auditor, and there
will he no excuse for violations OF
the license plate provisions OF the
law. The speed laws, the statutes
concerning head and tail lights and
the city traffic laws will also be rig
idly enforced by the city and stiff
fines will be assessed against all who
are found guilty of violations of the
provisions.
The chief of police calls attention
| to the fact that the new license
plates. while they must be attached
to the cars on March /, are not legal
until that date, and that all drivers
who have the new plates attached
now are guilty of law violation and
subject to arrest.
During the past two weeks Chief
of Police Sargent has made four ar
rests for violations OF the automo-
bile laws, as follows
d. II. Ewes, speeding. plea Of
guilty, fined SIS and costs.
C. r. Bailor, improper license
plates. plea of guilty, fined $15 and
costs.
H. Davis, plea of guilty, fined $l5
and costs.
Carl Gerding, cutting corners, plea
of guilty, fined SIS and costs,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
FLU Bug TAKES LEAVE
SCHOOLS AGAIN OPEN
Situation Is Clearing Rapidly with
Little Danger of Further
Spread of the Disease

After having been closed for two
weeks on account of the influenza
epidemic the local schools opened
Monday morning with practically a
full attendance. The influenza sit
uation is rapidly clearing and it is
thought that practically all danger
of further spread of the epidemic
is past. Only a few new cases of
influenza have been reported for
several days and in most cases these
were persons in homes where the
disease has been manifest for some
time.
A review of the epidemic this year
shows the disease to have been prev
alent in a much milder form than
last year, with a greatly decreased
percentage of fatalities, and at least
two of the deaths due in large meas
ure to contributory ailments. Those
persons who suffered from the dis
ease last year proved more immune
this year than those who escaped
the epidemic last year.
All of the patients in the Fed
Grated church hospital were released
this week, and few days more will
see the release of the last two
patients in the Episcopal church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
ENGINEERING COMPANY
TAKES new QUARTERS
viii Remove to Bottling Works
Continued in Present Room

|. The Pullman Engineering COM
pany has secured a lease on the
building owned by the Star Bottling
& Manufacturing company. at Para
disc and Alder streets, and will oc
cupy the building the first of April.
The ice plant in the rear of the build
ing will be continued, with Grover
Gentry as manager. A deal is now
pending for the sale of the bottling
works, and in case the sale is closed
that part of the business will be con-
tinued in new quarters and under
the new ownership. II the bottling
works is not sold the business will
be discontinued. c. n. Gaddis, who
occupies that part of the building
formerly occupied by the Tribune Of
flee will remove his fruit and pro-
duce business to a new location.
The building will be- completely
remodeled for use by the engineer
ing company, with large archway
cut in the wall between the two large
rooms, and will provide excellent
quarters for the big business of the
concern.
The building to be vacated by the
engineering company will be used by
its new owner, r. c. Martin, as a
part of his new garage, the entire
establishment to occupy a floor
space 100 by 200 feet.