davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06
stko, wiec, u~patrzywszy okazye, sprobowas go india

stko, Wlec, upatrzyWSzy oHazyE, SPlooo"d' 81 ~"
gowaG.
Ale kawaler mowil jeno, co go lepiej wydawa-
10: zasie o koligacyach, o maietnosciach. iez?eye!n
W kordonie moskicwskim, 0 wojazach pc swiecie' nj
slowen jednak ME z~atracil o Maryni, nj o celn dzi-
s~iejszej wizytacyi, ME wydal sic tel re swotch OPT
nil politycznych. Sewer, doracawszy sic w him wy
trawneeo gracza, obr6cil rozmowe ma potoczne oia-
hostki. l tn sic ME zawi6di, DO Rymkiewiez jas sy-
pa6 aneedotkanli a sadzic koncepty ciste, zucflwa-
le przytyki r6znym znacznym personofn, re sciasnas
ia siebie jeszcze wieksza uwage Maryuia podniosta
oczy przejete zdurpienicnn.
Tymczascm Brzozowski, przysiadlszy sic do
starostv, zapytas zgosa seryo: .
lake sic o~brodzi}y ~staroscie dobrodzieJo"i
ananasy, co, he?
Bardzo dobrze, miaiem jui tego roku z
kope, ;
ma sasaty rok tel byl akurstnie ciepfy I
przekropny - ciagnal, bawi7c sic setnie' oo"teH'
s~tarosta, ~wziawszy jego zainteresowanie "a ooofs
monete. opowiadal z prze'ecier1 o s"o'ch na'urT-
szvch innowacyach W gospodarstwle' z czeso Was
ME naig4osniei podkpiwali sobie sasiedzi.
Ale ciczka walka z ciemnota - zaIlf sic. -
e.; wiadono, poddanych osadzi1em ma prawle
CORRESPONDENT. swoim sumptem pobudowatem III
cha,,py ; ufundowalem szkole, vice zeDy naOra'i
oo,or,, oswieconych pejzanow, kazaiem sic I'm pre-
hrae W sukienne spencery, krotkle kuloty, poncl0-
chv saboty O drewnianych podeszwach' "yglsoa-
Il wspaniale! lecz baby podniosly TAXI wrzask' &c
ME pomog,v grozby, ami prosby: Me chca / pasta
Moaeby i'm bardziej do gustu przypao'y
fral; haftowane ziotem i peruki, co!
Kazdej najpozyteczniejszej nowosc' sta~'a
overwhelmingly op6r. iBiorac ma uwage ocheoost"o'
zhrdowaIenn prey chatach wygodki, VIOLA Jednak
DO staremu...
Ma luft i 5wieze powietrze "a stodo'a, mo-
narku, Podie chany acknowledgement DUSK SIG ]u%
I'd smiechu, ale szepnai z glupia trant:
-Zeby i'm postawic iarfurki ola wygooy' to0y
sic 2 czasem wezwyczaili". co he! .
Wlasnie kaza,em kowaIowi porobic z bIacily
-ozdat 7 co wasznosG powie, zaglqdan kiedys do
iednei chaiupy, a owo naczynie W komin'e' DaOa
wary W MEM kasze zalamat rece &c zgrozy'
Mopanku, Jczu Nazarehski! luz ME wytrzy-
mani Ha! Ha! - ryknai wrcszcie BrzozowsKi, az
wszystkic oczy z~wrocily sic ma niego, a staroSta Po-
czerwienial z nag'ej pasyi. =.
Me przyszlo jednak do eksplllkacyl' gdyz
wszedi ma to miccznik, przybrany W paradny czet-
wonv kontusz podkrecajsc wssa, ruszy' posuwiscie
do raczek staroSciny, subrnitujac sic z opoznienla'
Skorzystal z tel okolicznoSci Sewer / wySuna-
wszy sic niepostrzezenie, zabras re s"o)e) stancyi
burke krocice, dopad, konia, oczekuJacego pod
gankiem i "a brama wjazdowa sp~iesznie sErech ma
d,ope. prowadzaca przez Wies ku Stokonl'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-06

(Dziennik Berlinski.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
COMMISSION REPORT
 IN CAR MOVEMENTS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15--First re- ports of Fan analysis of American freight traffic on railroads begun this year by the interstate commerce com mission were issued today and showed that during the first quarter of 1920 railroads moved S,00z,4S5 carloads of freight aggregating 275,931,6O tons.
 Bituminous coal, of which 1866, ,632 cars were moved was by rar the lead CT in the list of bulk commodities re- ported. Forest products were next with 452,559 carloads of lumber and timber and 341, 6S7 cars of logs, poles and cord wood Petroleum and it's products amounted to 231,859 carloads. Next in order were agricultural prod ucts with hay, straw and alfalfa, list ed as furnishing 226,426 cars, corn 1895 cars and wheat 111.971 cars. he total of farm products filled 1.1T2,- 34z cars and weighed 2S,1O9,S47 tons.
 In addition to the cereal and vege- table farm products 196,537 cars of cattle and calves, 174,00O cars of hogs and SS,924 cars of meats and packing house products were moved
 The list also showed 181, ,527 cars of steel products. 14S.26 cars of ferti- Hzers and 126,624 cars of automobiles and trucks. Various miscellaneous manufactured products not listed sep aratcly furnished TIP, ,421 carloads of freight. Of the total freight moved 3,45T,152 carloads originated in eastern district, 1,247,964 cars in the southern and 945,291 in the western.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
URGE FARMERS IF
 COUNTY TO ENTER
 EXHIBITS IN FAIR

In order that Maricopa county may make a showing of agricultural ex- hioits at the state fair that will do full justice to the largest county in the state' all farmers are urged to enter an exhibit. So far, according to O. E.. . auiey, fair commissioner, the county e4hlDlt will be minus quantity unless me farmers do their part and enter tneir fruits and vegetables and grains.
 The other counties of the state Will all enter large exhibits and Maricopa county does not want to fall behind. All farmers are asked by Mr FauIey 10 leave word at the board of super Vlsors of their entries in order that the commissioner may know just what to expect in the way of exhibits. Pump klns, potatoes, fruits of all kinds, grains Of all varieties and other agricultural products are in demand for the ex- hibit
 Should any of the farmers have something to exhibit but do not care to bring it in, MT. Fauley states that if they will phone the board of super visors, the commission will only be too glad to call for the stuff. All farmers are urged to enter the exhibit and make the Maricopa counay exhibit the largest and best one at the state fair this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
The Day of Reckoning

We reminded that the time the farm well in bank when the balance sheet must be got ten up to date to show whether not the business has been profitable otherwise.
 unprofable, plans must be laid to put the business on the right side of the ledger
 We believe that the past year has demonstrated be- yond doubt that the greatest amount of prosperity for the Salt River Valley only be had through the prac tice of diversified farming by the farmers.
 The for this many, but the principal rea be expressed best by that old phrase, Tt is not best to carry all of your eggs in one basket.
 The benefits of diversified farming most felt through the financing of farm activities.
 The diversified farmer is in receipt of revenues from various farm products throughout the entire year. He is therefore, almost independent of the conditions that surround the crop farmer in the event of short or sluggish market with low prices.
 In the future shall encourage by every means at OUT command the practice of diversified farming by the farmers of the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
RECRUITING RECORD
 MADE BY ]. $. ARMY

A bulletin recently received at the local army recruiting station an nOunces that enlistments for the army for the month of August reached the astonishing figure of 19,S21. This is the greatest record that has ever been made by the recruiting service for any one month during peace time and proves that the army is becoming popular among young men who are ambitious to learn trade and inn prove themselves.
 The system of education which has become a part of military training is no doubt responsible for this increase in recruiting. The time has come when man must be a specialist in some trade or profession if he hopes to be successful and the young men of today realize how necessary it is to be trained along the line of work they intend to follow.
 The army does all these things and more. It takes a man mentally. nor ally and physically sound and keeps him in that condition. It gives him good quarters, good food, medical at tention when he needs it, washes his clothes and pays him liberal salary But above all it teaches him a prac- tical trade in the best schools and under the most competent instructors that money can secure. Forty two different trades and occupations are taught in the army schools and a man can take any of them and be- come expert far beyond the man who has picked up his knowledge by work around in the shops and factories.
 Upon being discharged from the army after three years service, he is returned home with a s90 bonus in 1 his pocket, a sound, well developed body and an education that will en- able him to go into business for him self or hold a position of trust and re- sponsibility. He has moved from the class of the unskilled to the skilled and is an asset to the community in which he lives.
 Call at the local army recruiting station and talk it over with the ser geant He will tell you how it is done. asg 5ss
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
FIVE ARE SENTENCED
 BY JUDGE STANFORD
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

After stating that the judgment of the court was that the defendant was guilty of burglary in tho second de- gree, Judge Stanford yesterday sen tenced Francisco Martinez to serve not less than four nor more than five years in the state penitentiary.
 Martinez was found guilty on Tues day by a jury in the Superior court on 9 charge of burglary. Martinez and Jose Sains were charged with en- tering the store of John Fishman at 401 East Washington street and remov- ing about $4,000 worth of silks. Sains was found not guilty on the charge and released.
 George Pratt, who pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny in con nection with the theft of a bicycle from the Kimball & Hulett Drug com pany. was given d suspended sentence of three years by Judge Stanford on the condition that he would return the wheel to the drug company and re- port each week to the probation of ficer,
 Max TeIese. an Indian, yesterday changed his plea from not guilty on a statutory charge and was sentenced to serve from five to seven years in the state penitentiary He was first charged with Kidnapping the 16 year old Indian girl from the Indian school June 6, but after her testimony at the nearing III the justice Iue was changed. Oliver Lake pleaded not guilty to a statutory charge and will be tried Sept. 2S.
 Pedro Silvas, charged with aggra vated assault, entered a plea of not guilty and will be tried Oct. S.
 Renardo Gutierrez and Ygnacio Her rera changed their plea of not guilty to a charge of assault with a dead ly weapon to one of guilty on a charge of assault. They will pe sentenced today. They are charged with at tempting to hold up a night watchman at Glendale with a revolver recently. The watchman knocked one of the men down and took the gun away from him and placed both men under arrest.
 Migual Pescado, charged with man ufacturing intoxicating liquor, pleaded guilty to the charge on arraignment in the Superior court and was sen fenced to serve ninety days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $500.
 Nicholas Deredo entered a plea of guilty to the same charge and was sentenced to serve thirty days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $200. Both men were arrested recently by Deputy Sheriff Pickens of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
REPUBLICAN WOMEN IF STATE ORGANIZE
 FOR FALL CAMPAIGN

Marked interest is being displayed by Republican women throughout the state in the matter of perfecting organiza- tiOns which plan to take a vital part in the coming campaign.
 Under the leadership of Mrs. George Mathews, chairman of the Republican women's organization for Coconino county, the Republican women of Will Hams have been strongly organized, by the selection of Mrs. Clara Montgomery as chairman, Mrs. T. H. Cureton as vice chairman and Mrs. Thomas F. Reid as secretary.
 In this connection it is interesting to note that in the recent primary regis tration in the town of Williams there were ST more Republicans registered than Democrats. This is attributed largely to the activity of Republican women.
 At recent meeting of Republican women, held at Prescott, at the call of Mrs. Inez Mcdonald, county chairman, Mrs. Richard I.ampson was named chairman, Mrs. John Whetstone, vice chairman and Mrs. Charles Cunning, secretary. Mrs. Mcdonald is now working to secure an active organiZa- tion in every town and precinct in the county, and the same program will be carried out by Mrs. Mathews in Coco nino county.
 The Republican Women's league of PnOenlX IS now be1nS organized anu similar organizations have been pro- posed for the various outlying towns of Maricopa county.
 Miss Hannah Egelston, regional vice chairman, is preparing to leave for the north to start the organization work in Mohave and Apache counties. She will be joined in Apache county by Mrs. H. A. Guild of Phoenix, who also is regional vice chairman. Mrs. Guild is now in Washington attending an execu- tive board meeting of the General Fed eration of Women's clubs. of which she is auditor.
 The organization work in southern Arizona is under the regional chair- manship of Mrs. Kenneth Littlejohn of 1 Tucson, with the probability that she will cooperate with Mrs. Joseph Me 1 Cabe of Bisbee, the latter having been recommended for appointment as re- | gional chairman
 The work among the women voters will be carried on this year as in pre- vious campaigns, special emphasis be- ing given to the method of baIloting and a discussion of the various initiative and referendum matters which will be placed on the ballot.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
TILLMAN BEATS TRAMBITAs

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.-Johnny Tfllman of Minneapolis and Alex Trambitas, Portland, welterweights, fought a 10-round draw here tonight. Frankie Murphy of Denver won a de- cision over Frankie Jones of San Fran cisco in eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
SENATORS WIN EXHIBITION

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15-The Washington Americans defeated the Indianapolis American association team today in exhibition contest, to 2. Altrock pitched the last three in nings for Washington allowing no hits.
 Score: R. H. E. Washington .0oo POI os1-7 8 l Indianapolis 1000 002 000- 2 5 4
 Batteries: Biemiller Altrock and Picinich: Rogge and Henline.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
MITCHELL BEATS HANLTN

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 15.-7 Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee defeat ed Jimmy Hamlin of Denver, decisive ly in their 12-round bout tonight ac- cording to sport writers. Mitchell took the last eleven rounds by wide margin. administering a severe beating to his opponent. The men are light weights.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
LITTLE ROCK SOUTHERN WINNER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, sept. 15-Little Rock, by it's victory over Nashville today, gained lead insuring the trav- elers the 1920 Southern association pennant by at least one point
 Little Rock has won ST games and lost 57, with three more to play. New Orleans, in second place with S3 games won and 61 lost, will play five more games, but cannot overtake the leaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
BOB MoHA BEATS HERRIck

MIMLWAUkKEE, Sept. 14-Bob Moha of Milwaukee outclassed Jack Herrick of Kalamazoo, Mich, in a 10- round bout here tonight, according to newspaper decisions
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Our electricians are experts. No job too large or too small When you're in trouble electrically, call Willard. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

The handspring of watch is two feet long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

DOWNRIGHT 1920 By international Feature Service INC
ro. R ain Right. Reserved Registered , rstent o!ce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
e entertainment refreshments will be

the entertainment refreshments will bc
served.
Frank Long, connected with tho New
Castle Trust Co, on Sunday received
word of the death Of his father, Rev.
Edwin w. Long aged 81 years of Groenhill
near VIII Wilmington.
A large number of members of AdcL
phia Lodge, No. 8, knights of Pythias,
will attend the session of the Grand Lodge
on Thursday, At Pythian Castle, VIII
mington..
The golden fete, under the auspices Of
Red Lion Social, which will take place IN
the Odd Fellows Hall at Bear Station on
Saturday evening, October %, promises
to be an excellent affair. The following
program is being arranged The general
chairman of the fete is Miss Helen Hayes.
The ice cream stand, imitation of Jap
anese garden, will be in charge of X. l..
Richards, W. +. Silver and Misses Frances
Sterling, Lillian Webb, Evelyn Sterling
and Mary Sterling; gold punch committee,
Misses Helen Diehl, Naomi Colt and Ger
trude Ratlcdge; lump of gold, or fish
pond, Mrs Archie Bradley. Misses Anna
Burris and Mary Richards. The hall deco
rations will be in charge of Edgar Jcmeny,
Fred Davidson, Ephraim Sterling, John
Burge and Robert Schultz; the cake COM
mittee in charge of Mrs. Charles Diehl,
Mrs. Frank Sterling, Mrs. George Chest
nay Mrs. Walter S. Burris. The hall will
be tastefully decorated with pumpkins,
corn and fodder.
The floor of the mayors Office is bcin
covered with layer OF linoleum.
The residents of Bear every Tues
day and Saturday evening are enjoying
moving picture shows in Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore B. Rogers of
Of the Strand left New York today and
sailed to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Bowen and
wife of Bloomfield, n. j., on Sunday
motored here and spent the Jay rs guests
Of Mrs. Dora Bowen Of East Fourth street.
Mr.and Mrs Morie Kendriok and fam
ily, who have been spending several days
as quests Of Mrs. Dora Bowen, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Paul Warren and daughter spent
Yesterday as the guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
OzuoS Lunt of Third and Chestnut streets.
Miss Rose McCaughan of Philadelphia
spent the week. nd as the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John McCaughan.
Harry Clewel Of Nazareth, Pa, Is
spending several days as the guest OF
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Bright Moody and daughter arc
confined to their home with grip.
Miss Kate Lambson, who has been
confined to ber home for several days
suffering from illness, is improving.
Mrs Uriah Maguiro, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is showing improve
ment
Mrs. p. B. Iightner Of the Strand, who
has been i'll for several days with grip, is
convalcscing.
Cook stove for sale, in good condition.
Apply lab East Second eet.-Adv.
/ Hot-water boiler, 900 feet capacity,
also radiators and pipe at Newlin's
Restaurant, New Castle, Del, Telephone
44.-Adv.
Victrolas and records. ds.-Bridgewator'
ADV.
Just received New lot whisk brooms
special price, SOC. +. Challenger & Son,
prescription pharmacists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
NOT MARRIED UNTIL
AFTER DIVORCE MOVE
Curious Revelation Resulted in
Holding Up Hearing in Kent
County Court.
Special Correspondence Of Kycry Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Oct 10 The October term of
the Kent county courts convened here,
yesterday, Associate Judges Conrad and
Heisel presiding. Chief Justice Pennewlll
was on the bench part of the day.
Divorce cescs heard included those Of
Lizzie Ennis from John III. Ennis, colorcd,
grounds, desertion; Julia X. Baynard
from William J. Baynard, desertion an
neglect; Brady NJ Abbott from Elsie
May Abbott, infidelity. II was also tszti-
fled IN the latter case that the wife was
married last May to another man, now
living in Wilmington.
In the divorce case Of Susan Virginia
Cahal from Nicholas A. Cahal, after
evidence had been produced of cruel
treatment by the husband, it was dis
closed that the couple had not been mar
ried until few months after the divorce
proceedings had started For this reason,
and also on account of failure to corrobor
ate the wifo's statement as to cruel treat
ment, the case was held up.
Several other divorce cases scheduled
for yesterday were continued or passed
until later m the term.
The grand jury returned true bills as
follows: Louis Belts, assault and battery;
Alonzo Hammond, assault and battery
Edward Gilbert and Harry c. Filings
worth, assault and battery; Raeffele Tavag
hone, illegal possession of spirituous
liquor; Ulysses 7. Kirkendahl assault
and battery; Joseph Lopcr and Clarence
Wilmer, larceny; Charles II. johnson,
two indictments, Illegal possession of
spintuous liquor. and unlawful trans
portation Of same; John r. Collins, illegal
possession and unlawful transportation of
spirituous liquor; one indictment each
against Charles II. Johnson and John 7.
Collins, jointly, for illegal possession and
unlawful transportation Of liquors; George
T.. Davidson, non-support
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Convention at st. Paul's Church Tomorrow
Niahf md All lax Thursalax


The thirty-third annual convention OF
the New Castle County Sunday school
Association will be held Mt St. Pauls
M. +. Church, Tenth and Jackson streets,
tomorrow evening and all day Thursday.
At the opening exercises, tomorrow eve
ming, there will be song and devotional
services and Sunday school rally, fol-
lowed by An address by William ID. Reel,
of the Pennsylvania State Sunday School
Association on Christian Education, tho
Need Of the Home"
On Thursday morning there will be
registration, song service and n prayer
hour, after which Henry G. Downward,
president, will speak on the program Of
the New Castle County Sunday School
Association. |. Elmer Perry chairman Of
the State executive committee, will talk
on "Our Relation to the State Association,
and Rev Frederick r. Ashton, rector of
Christ p. f.. Church, on "Tho Power Of
Direction"
Other addresses will be on the subjects
of Reaching and Holding Our Young
People, by kcmper G.. McComb, general
secretary Of Somerset County, N J., and
"Near East Relief" by Mrs Ellis, director
of Near East campaign for Delaware
Conferences of the childrens young peo.
ple's and the adult divisions will follow.
Reports from the hundreds the county
secretary and the committees will be read
Thursday afternoon. "I'he Task Of Re
lgious Education" will form the subject
of talk by Edward G.. Kupkle, director
of religious education in Philadelphia.
Miss Nan Weeks, Cbildrpn's Division
superintendent, Baptist Publication So
ciety, will speak on Missions, and DR..
Richard w. Cooper Of the Service Citizens
on Personality"
Thursday evening business of the CON
vcntion will be concluded and Rev George
d. Allison, pastor Of the Second baptist
Church. will give All address ON Feeding
the Multitudes" Mrs. William Hogan,
of Kennett Square will sung.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
NEW SPORT HOSE
for fall wear

The fashionable WOODEN sport
Hose for women in attractive
colors and splendid quality at
S3.75 a pair in a better quality
than we could sell last year for
$3.50. Other qualities from
$1.50 up.
Misses heavy Isle and silk
sport Hose, also selling for hos
cites, are very pretty and Of
right weight. Especially nlte for
wear while driving your ma
chine. Special. $1.39.
Boys Golf Hose, popular with
the laddleS for school. Heavy
quality. Attractive colorlngs.
$3.50 pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
PLEASING RECITAL.
Given nj New Century Club by Mrs.
Rita V. Krapf and Miss Carolyn Comfy.

Tho rocital bv Mrs Rita NiohI krapf,
soprano and Mrs Carolyn Comfy, con
an extremely enjoyable affair, and proved
the artistic attainments Of both principals,
who are pupils of Mrs Eleanor Girton
Kemery in wcll chosen program Of solos
end duets
Mrs Mary Decker Wallace played the
piano accompaniments and Paul Harden
the flute oblIgatos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
McDonmgh Back To Duty.

After an illness of one year, following his
discharge from the United States army,
Charles McDonough, chief clerk To Cap-
tain j r Ward, Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Police Department Mt French
street station, has returned TO his duties
Mr.. McDonough has been employed hy
that company for several years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Changes in ownership of properties in
New Castle county outside ofWilmington,
recently recorded, include the following:
Nvrtle NJ Lintner from Gwinhurs,
Development Company; land at Gwin-
hurst, Sl1 900.
Fred A. Huber and wife from Aaron X.
Taylor, land and building NJ Richardson
Park, So, 700.
George H Picken from Harry c. CLARK
and wife; land in Delaware City at Hamil-
ton and Fifth streets; 5000.
Walter l. Peters from Lc Roy s. Jack
son and wife; land and dwelling at Hill
ton 5000.