davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
ACTOR ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
 BY KITTY GORDON
IRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 25.-Joseph A. Hack Of Milwaukee, a vaudeville actor ap- bearing at a Chicago theater. was ac- cidentally shot late today by Miss Kitty Gordon, headliner on the bill.
 The shooting occurred during the next to the last act in the matinee per formance, while Hack was standing 'toff stage" awaiting his turn in the final act
 The 3S-caliber revolver used by Miss Gordon in the scene in which she takes part with her husband, Jack Wilson, supposedly contained only blank cartridges.
 According to the police, however. it developed that the revolver had been used off the stage by Wilson as a safe guard against the theft of his wife's jewels and inadvertently one loaded cartridge had been left in the weapon Hack was taken to a hospital
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
SOCIALIST ISSUES DEBATE CHALLENGE
 TO GOV. COOLIDGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, June 25.-Seymour Sted- man of Chicago, candidate for vice president on the Socialist ticket, has challenged Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican vice presi- dential nominee. to a debate on the issues of the presidential campaign, it was announced tonight at Socialist headquarters.
 The time and place of the debate would be decided by mutual agreement, a letter dispatched to Governor Cool idge said The letter said that "a pub lie discussion would aid the public to grasp more clearly our differences in purpose"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

SIT. LOUIS, June 25-John ". Stephens of Mart, Texas who late yes terday shot and killed his wife, Lassie. p years old, and then fired a bullet into his breast, was ordered held for the grand jury, following 2 homicide verdict returned by a coroner; jury here today Mrs. Stephens was for nier1y of Forman, Ark Witnesses de- med that Mrs. Stephens was accom- paried by a man when her husband sI C her. as Stephans told the police
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
MASKED MEN HOLD UP
 PAYMASTER'S OFFICE

BELFAST, June 25.-Two armed masked men held up the staff of the paymaster's office at the Great North ern railway terminus this safternoon and carried off 1000 pounds. The rob- bery was committed despite the fact that a number of people were in the station.
 A score of masked men also held up a maiI4 car near Lough. They blind folded and then chloroformed the two occupants of the car and .afterward took official documents from the mail h9pS
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
CAPT. DAYTON REWARpEn

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Captain John H. Dayton, commanding the bat tleship Arizona of the Atlantic fleet. today was detailed for duty as com mandant of the Washington navy yard and superintendent of the naval gun factory. Captain Dayton, who is na- tive of Illinois, succeeds Capt. Charles B. McVay, IT,, who recently was ap- pointed chief of the navy department bureau or ordnance
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
DEE FOR MEXICO CITY

LAREDO, Tex, June 25.-Mrs. Adolfo de la Huerta, wife of the pro- visional president of Mexico, arrived here early today from her home in Hermosillo. Sonora. and left immedi- ately for Mexico City. aboard the Mex ican presidential car. She travelled through American territory from No-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Get Everything for your car at saving of 2O6 to 5O%

ousnon cmpnst over the dy Are 70 d t f upuchasa oampnso rounge 4% come n O Ok We nave rH th to nabe enesc nako ok hew!
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

gales to Laredo and was accompanied by two young sons and a number of friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
rILLMAN AND DuFFEY DRAW

OMAHA, Neb.. June 25.-Johnnie TiIlman of Minneapolis and Jimmy Duffey of Lockport N. Y. went to a 10-round draw on a newspaper decision here tOnight
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
HOLD HUSBAND FOR MURDER

Gentry chairman of the accommodate tions committee.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
GIVES lecture
ON 'BIGBERTHA'
Newark Y. w. c. A. Gym"
Class Will Hold First
Meeting Tonight
FACULTY CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN WIVES

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, March S-Professor V. G.
Smith gave a le 'ure Saturday night
before The Faculty Club OF Delaware
College on big Bertha" the German
gun that shelled Paris from distance
Of % miles. The lecture was H.
lustrated.
The calss organized recently under
the auspices OF the State Y. w. c. A.
will meet at The Y. NJ C. A.
tonight for "gym" work. This will be
the nrst meeting Of the gym class
and the indications are that from 30 10
40 young women viii attend
The Delaware College Faculty Club
Will observe Ladies night" next Mon
day evening when wives OF the mem
bers and Members OF the faculty Of the
Women's College will be guests Or.
w. owen Sypherd will give readings.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rose left for
Florida today. Mr.. Rose has been quite
in and he has gone South with his wife
10 visit his parents. Air. and Mrs, Do-
vld Rose, for purposes Of recuperation.
Mrs. +. II. Vogt. who has been criti-
cally ill for several days, has been
taken 20 Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, for treatment.
Mrs II. Warner McNeal has returned
from Gloucester, y. j.. where she has
been WISHING her raughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Lynn.
Lindell Fisher. Arley B. Magee, IT,,
Munsey Keith and RICHARD Cole, Della
ware College students, spent the week
end at their homes down the State.
Miss Helen McNeal, a member Of the
faculty OF Goldey Cohege. Whining
ton, who has been ill for several weeks
resumed her duties at the college To-
day.
Miss Helen Fisher OF Dover. a popu-
lar student at The Woman's College.
has been called home because Of the
serious illness OF her mother.
Mrs. Anna Morrow. OF Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs Levi K. Bowen.
Miss Arzee Phillips. Of Wilmington.
was. the weekend guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert J.. Lewis.
Members OF the Womens Missionary
Society OF the Presbyterian Church
will give an entertainment followed by
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
lNIDDLET0WN CHURCH
ELECTS STEWARDS
Special to The Evenlns Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ODESSA. March s.-These officers and
stewards have been named for ST. Pauls
NJ. r. Church: Board OF stewards, Elias
n. Moore. Joseph G. Brown, Leonard V.
Asprll, Uric p. CHM, Mrs. Oliver C.
stevens. Mrs. Emma Reynolds, Mrs. Lee
Sparks, Mrs. Frank Davis. George w.
Davis. +. A. Reynolds, ]. O. Cleayer. W.
II George. William Bogensheltz, Charles
Cannon. Miss May Enos, Miss Mary
Lightcap, c. T.. Price. Albert II. Don
oyan and Mrs Williams.
Trustees-Elias n. Moore, Joseph @.
Brown, l.. V. Aspril. o. c. Stevens, u.
p. CHM. DR.. Joseph Carrow.
Recording Sleward-Leonard V. AS
prll
District steward-J. @. Brown.
Communion Steward-Airs. o. C. ste
vens.
Trier OF Appeals-Wilmer George.
Committees: Misslons-Airs. l.. EnOs,
Mrs William r. Davis, Mrs. L. " AS
prlL
Home Mlssions-Mrs. George w, Da-
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount
Of treatment with ointments and supposl-
tories viii remove the cause
Bad circulation causes piles. There i a
complete stagnation Of blood In the lower
bowel and n weakening OF the parts. Dr.
J. S Leonhardt was first 70 find the remedy.
His prescription Is HEM-BOID, a tablet
medicine, taken internally that is now sold
by druggists generally Or. Leonhardt
tried it I'm 1000 cases with the marvellous
record Of success in gs per cent. and then
decided 10 should be sold under a rigid
money back guarantee
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications. Get'a package Of -ROID
from y. b. Danf0rth today. Il has given
safe and lasting relief 10 thousands Of peo-
pie, and should DO The same for you-it sell
dom fails.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
STATE near TOP
ON SEAL SALE
State Red Cross Gets $26,-
693.08 From Christmas
Stamps
NEW HAMPSHIRE
LEADS PER CAPITA

Reports OF the recent Red Cross Seal
Sale indicate a total return Of over
$4,000 600 according TO a statement is
sued from tho headquarters OF the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association today.
The largest per capita sales thus far
recorded are New hampshire with a
sale OF ii cents per capita, Tennessee
with a sale OF 10 cents per capita,
Kentucky with a sale OF Z cents per
capita. The total returns from the Red
Gross Seal Sale are more taan double
those Of the last previous sale Of 1917.
Every dollar derived from the sale
OF seals after the payment Of actual ex-
penses will be used for tuberculosis
work." says DR.. Charles J. Hatfield.
managing director of the National Tu-
berculOsis Association. "The money
Will be spent for the most part in the
communities where 10 has been raised.
II win be spent chiefly in education
and organization. A small portion Of
Il will go 10 the relief Of tuberculosis
patients in the homes or I'm the sana-
tyii"- hut must "a ~ Will uo Hptht III
preventive work. We believe That the
limited amount Of money derived from
the sale a much bigger return on thei;
investment If we use 70 for education
rather than for relief. We consider
ourselves as trustees OF the public
funds and are seeking to get the largest
return OF the public's money. our pre-
vious experience has taught us that dol
lars invested in education produce the
biggest returns in the long rum
The total return for Delaware for the
seal sale was S26.693Os. or about -
cents per capita. This per capita places
Delaware high in the per capita sales.
the only state surprising II, as so far
reported, being New Hampshire win
q IA cents per capita sale.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
OHIo MAN GTVEs VIEWS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March Sc. J.
Lucas, prominent manufacturer OF
Cleveland, Ohio, recently in this city
made the following comment on the
presidential situation: "There has been
considerable talk OF late about Per
shing. and should there arise a situa-
tfon that will bring about deadlock
or even a bitter contest It is not i'm
probable that General Pershing viii be
chosen as a compromise.
II find that the alleged prejudices
against a military candidate is subsid-
ing considerably, and Pershing is be-
lieved to be a man Of great executive
ability"
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
FOURTEEN in ONE
FAMILY FOR PERSHING

LINCOLN, Neb., March s.-Now that
women have an opportunity to vote in
the presidential election, General Per-
shing is assured Of fourteen votes from
one Nebraska family. Mr.. w. NJ. Stew
art. farmer on Route 3, south Of Lin
coin. personally volunteered the in
formation to the Pershing headquar-
ters that his entire family was for
Pershing for president and that on
April 2Oth next, they would cast four
teen votes for the commander OF the
A. Fl.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Wis, Mrs. Georgia Coppage. Miss Frances
Williams.
Sunday Schools-Urle p CHM, T. C.
Price. Mrs. n Spicer.
Tracis-Mlss NJ. Staals, Mrs. II. Nor
ris.
mperance-Willlam Bogensheltz
Wilmer George, Albert II. Donovan.
Educatlon-Mrs. A. Y. Davis, Mrs. Lee
Sparks. Mrs. o. G. Stevens.
Freedman's Ada. T. Kitchens, Miss
Llghtcap, Miss Hickey.
II0spitals-Mrs. Lee Sparks, Miss Mary
Gnch. Miss Frances Williams. Mrs. A.
n Donovan. Mrs. l.. Morris.
Church Records-Leonard V. Asprll.
Joseph q. Brown. pastor.
Auditing Accounts-Albert H. Dono-
van. j. G.. Cleaver. c. II Price.
Parsonage and Furnliure-Ladles' Ala
Society.
Church Music-Joseph G Brown, Mrs.
Il. p CHM, Miss Alice Brown. Mrs. w.
r. Davis, Miss NJ. J. Derrlckson.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
TEACHER INJURED BY
FALL FROM WAGON
1eclal to The Evonlng journal.

special 20 The EY9nlng journal.
GEORGETOWN. March s.-whooplng
cough and measles are prevalent among
the children In the rural sections Of
Cedar Creek district
While choppllg wood at his home.
near Overlook. Rodcll Cord severely
cut his foot.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Grace NJ.
f. Church. Nlillsboro. Melted si72i9
from a dime and cobweb social, held
at the home OF Mrs. Bertha Moore.
A drive is under way by members
OF the Greenwood w. c. T. u. TO In
crease the membership,
Willard Slaughter, John C. Darby and
Henry w Hargadlne have been chosen
town commissioners OF Frederick.
Owing to a prevalence OF influenza
the school at Whitesville has been
closed for several days.
Owing 20 the resignation Of Roy Nit
cell, teacher, Mitchelrs school, upper
Dagsboro district, has been closed for
several days.
Clarence wilkins, teacher at Phillips
School, is nursing a sprained ankle and
suffering from a broken bone in one
foot as the result OF falling from load
Of fodder.
The Rev. IT. 8. Barrett has been
unanimously Invited by the congrega-
tion OF Glendale NJ. =. Church to re-
turn for the fourth year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
EDENzA,n COMMITTEE MEETING

Members OF Eden Lodge. No. 81
!. o. o. r., serving on the Edonzaar
committee. and members Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary are urged 20 be present at a
Joint meeting in the lodge room at
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
pUIIDING PERMIT

Inspector Ellis n. Preston has
issued a building permit 20 Nathan
Barsky, No. iO6 West Tenth street. TO
mako alterations costing si25; builder,
Frederick Wlcksirom.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Keeps Your Skin in
a Healthy Condition

Almost all skin troubles are the result
Of clogging and Inflammation OF the pores.
III you have n skin that's rough and COW
cred with pimples or ugly, hlotchy hu-
mors. try the Roosevelt treatment aud see
how quickly the blcmlshcs will disappear.
The treatment Is very simple. Bathe the
face at night with wurm water and Rose
Vel soap; dry carefully, using soft towel.
then put on plenty of Roosevelt salve and
massage well
Rose.v Vel saive soothes. heals and com
forts Try box. Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

refreshments. in the basement OF the
church tomorrow evening.
Mrs A. d. Warner, OF Wilmington.
will address The members OF the New
Century Club tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
TwO ARRESTED AS PICKpOCKErs

CHESTER. pa. N1rch S-lames Day
and George Purdy Of Philadelphia, al
legged to be profess on3 pickpockeis and
old Offenders, were arrested here by
plaln-clothes men. Magistrate Elliott
committed them. In default OF $500
bail. for q hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
DA, r ~ NEEDS HAY
AND { GAIN WITH SILAGE

aeen found To- be par
lc. dapted 10 the feed
c.trle out il is not 81
because OF It's bulk.
..II- content and its
Itee .em and mineral matter.
1 UH.U.uou with silage one
-Io4-d feed some alfalfa or clover
lay and I'm addition a well balanced
-raiu ration" says r. D. Canaan.
dairy specialist.
The amount of silage 70 feed am
animal will depend on the capacity
az he animal and her ability 10 con-
sumo feed. In general she should be
reld as much as she will clean up
because ordinarily silage will form
oar most economical rouEhage. cows
IN milk viii consume from % 90 IS
pounds Of silage day or about to
= pounds Of silaEe for each 100
pounds Of live weight
The question as 20 the advisability
81 feeding frozen silage is often ask
ed and IN this connection II is we'll
10 remember that III the silage is fed
immediately after thawing and be-
fore decomposition sets i'm no harm
viii result and SO far as is known
the uutritive value is i'm no way
changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
Bungalow by
PtotoGraph-courtesy Permanent Buildings Society.

The scarcity Of desirable houses
and apartments in the cities and
smaller towns has caused rents 10
go sly-ward. but the situation is not
at all desperate because allowing
$4,000 for the price of your lot. for
the $50 per month which YOU would
otherwise pay out in rent, you could
have house where and how you
want it and you can twinkle your
fingers at the landlord
The illustration shows a six-room
bungalow built three times at a uni
form cost of $4,000. This little bunga-
low was awarded first prize in "a
small residence competition, just be-
fore the war This house at the pres
ent time would probably cost, accord
ing 10 location about $4,000. Its
walls can be built Of a choice of
three combinations OF brick and hol-
low tile.
The appearance. convenience of
Arrangement and economy Of con-
struction of this completed home.
viii appeal TO everyone who is plan
ming 10 build II is permanent, tire
safe and more substantial than "a
frame house and yet in constructing
"A brick and hollow tile house. il
must be remembered that only 10
per cent of the material replaces
lumber.
TX is true that carpenters and con-
tractors are not SO familiar with the
details OF brick and hoIlov-tfle con
strucuon as they are with frame
construction. and therefore a society
has been formed 20 standardize all
units SO that any contractor Of ordi-
nary common sense can erect a
brick or tile house. easily and sue
cessfully This house needs no paint
ing. except trimming and made with
a permanent roof. viii become prac-
ticaUy everlasting The partitions
and ceilings i'm this cottage are of
metal lath and the roof OF asphalt
shingles
The laws of many cities Will not
allow the erection OF frame houses
and therefore the society has pre-
pared a complete bill of material OF
this prize brick bungalow and Will
furnish elevations and floor plans Sc
that YOU may md out exactly what
il will cost YOU in your own locality
now The material whether brick OF
hollow tile. is all standardized and
may be had i'm any part OF the coun-
try
Dealers in brick and tile justly
sound the praises Of these materials
impressing the fact that they depre
ciate slowly. 81 az ALL that the up
keep is nil and rate of insurance
I low.
Carpenters and contractors ar'
4 fast learning the details Of bricl
/ construction and this is bringing
/ brick into closer and closer competi
rion in the labor field with frame
building Lumber rs rapidly increas
lng ia price. while brick and hollow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
WEEKLY GENERAL
CROP NOTES
4; !. X X X X X X X X x X X ;

Accommodation remain favor
able for farm work except in higher
attitudes.
Colorado CDec. 7-l3)-PracticaIly
all farming operations, except feed
ing and care CT stock, suspended b.
very unusual weather conditions.
DeIaware-Out of door farm work
is at a standstill because Of severe
weather. Much less fall blowing
than usual has been done.
F1orlda-Cold weather is beneh-
cial to crops More rain is needed.
Idaho (Dec. 7-13)-Heavy snow
fall and cold weather made caring
for live stock and procuring fuel the
only possible activities.
Indiana-Farm work progressing
slowly because of cold weather and
snow.
Maryland-Out door work inter
rupted by unfavorable weather.
Shortage Of labor and unfavorable
weather caused less blowing 10 be
done this fall than usual.
Michigan-FaIl sown grains are
W ell covered with snow in the central
and northern districts and a light
covering is general over the southern
districts. Practically all farm 6cti-
vities have ceased except hauling
grain to market, caring for live stock
and cutting wood for fuel
MOntana-Travel conditions slight
" improved.
Nevada-Condition unchanged
New Jersey-AIl out door farm
operations stopped BY heavy snow
fall
New Mexico-State tax assessors
in convention report good crop.
North Dakota-CDec. 7-13)-Only
necessary routine work with light
marketing in progress, because OF
cold weather.
OhiO-Out door farm work prac-
tically prohibited by cold weather
and snow.
Oklahoma-Farm work was re-
sumed during the favorable weather
the latter part Of the week.
Pennsylvania-He Heavy snowfall
/ has interrupted all out door farm
operations.
Utah-Conditions unchanged.
Virginia-Gatherin ice has been
( the principal occupation during the
week. Farmers are busy storing
wood and feed to last through the
/ holiday season.
WiscOnsin-No change in crop
conditions. Winter grains and has
crops are well protected by a heavy
snow covering throughout the state
/ out door work such as cutting and
hauling wood, hauling manure and
marketing Of crops is progressing
by means OF sleighs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
LEGISLATOR IS
1878 CORN KING
Green County Farmer is Lead
er of Indiana Growers
and Wins Title.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. Wv. H.
Baker. a Greene county farmer and
member OF house OF representatives
in the last legislature, is the 1919
king OF Indiana corn growers, win
ming the right TO this title by pro-
ducing 1882 bushels TO the acre on
his I'VE acre plot with which he com
peted in the annual state Ave acre
corn growing contest, conducted by
the Indiana Corn Growers associa-
ton
Fred w Harting. of Farmers Re
treat, Dearborn county, was second
with 1854 bushels to the acre and
Logan Holmes. Of Bloomfield, Greene
county, was third with I11.5 bushels
TO the acre.
Win Gold Medals.
Twenty-fOur men, several times as
many as in previous years won gold
medals this year for growing more
than 100 bushels OF corn to the acre,
FIVE OF these coming from Greene
county. but the p represented a to-
men in forty differert counties won
silver medals for producing between
SIS and Zoe bushels and 115 won sill
yer medals for having yields Of Is
20 SIS bushels
Nearly LOO farmers in SO coun-
ties OF the state were entered IN the
FIVE acre contest at the beginning of
the season. but due TO hail. floods,
drought or other adverse conditions.
only 451 Of these contestants finish
ed OF this total number, 241 re-
ceived medals for growing more than
. bushels 10 the acre. In the prize
winning list, &c counties We're rep
resented.
Thirteen counties have the dis
tinction of having medal winners in
gold. silver and bronze classes. They
are Benton. Clay, Dearborn. Della
ware. Daviess, Fountain, Hendricks
Madison, Morgan. Orange, Randolph,
Rush and Union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
BUY GOOD GIFTS.

The Perry township Delaware
county pig club of % members has
been organized and have received
their pure-bred DurOc gifts which
were purchased from members Of
the Delaware County Duroc Breed .
ers' association. Most OF the gifts
are bred for spring litter and the
contest Will be concluded next fall
as a SOW and litter project. Five
farmers were chosen 20 supervise the
work OF the boys and girls and the
management of the club will be in
their hands. The surplus pigs own
ed by the club members viii be sold
at the county association sale next
October
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03

AT a meeting OF the Corn show
committee of the Knox County
Farmers association, plans were
made 10 hold a corn show Feb. 3, 4
and 5. one OF the features that Is
being planned for the show is the
awarding Of a loving cup for the 10
ears which take the sweepstakes
prize. This cup Is 10 be returned 20
the committee before the next an
nual show. Ii IS not planned at this
time to award the 90 permanently.