davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
WEBBING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keiser, COS y.
Lawrence St. announce the marriage
OK their daughter, Miss Winifred =.
TO Arthur NJ. Snyder, grandson Of
t-rs Anna Snyder. 60 L. Lawrence
ST. The ceremony was performed
June at Goshen. Both bride and
groom are graduates Of the Misha-
waka high school The former has
been employed for several years in
the Office OF Judge Feig. The groom
is a world war veteran having served
two years I'm the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder left Thurs
day on their honeymoon, which they
will spend in Detroit and Canada.
After Aug. 1. they will reside at Clio
II. Lawrence ST.
CONFESSION" COMING To THE
TEMPLE.
Mgr. Lambiotte OF the Temple
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
 PROTECT TIE GIRLS

Arrangements for furnishing four minute speakers to the different mems and women's organizations will be taken up at a meeting of the w. c. T. U. tomorrow afternoon when the un ion will draw from its own members and the outside to prepare a list to car ry on the movement for the supervision of dance halls and other needed re- forms. This announcement was made yesterday by Mrs. F. B. Stevens, pres ident of the organization launching the campaign for a cleaner city.
 Mrs. Stevens states that she is grat- flied at the manner in which the people of Phoenix are responding to the movement. She will hold a con- ference with Mrs II. c. Lockett, the president of the Central Arizona Fed eration of Clubs, within the next few days, when the program will be more definitely outlined. One thing, how ever, has been determined and that is that four minute speakers will be given places on club programs and at public gatherings who will advocate the need of dance supervision
 In addition to discussing along this line, the W. C. T. U. will present a number of interesting numbers on its Thursday program, including talk by w. T. Webb, federal director of pro hibtion enforcement in this state and a review of the World Sunday school convention held in Tokio by Mrs. K s. Townsend, who has only recently returned from Japan where she was in attendance at the convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The reserved seats for the junior play go on sale at noon today. Many tickets have sold in advance and these tickets may be reserved at noon. Every student should support this play, as the money made will go towards financing the junior senior banquet, which comes at the end of the year.
 The Coyote Forum met yesterday afternoon after school. The program was started by several selections from the famous Garrison trio. A trial de- bate was then given by several mem bers of the club. on the subject of closed shop" The club has decided to change its time of meeting from every Tuesday to every second Tues day.
 big assembly was held yesterday to boost the junior play. Mir. Reeves of the "" spoke first. He stated that Harry Rimmer had promised to give gold footballs to any member of the football team who crossed the line for a touchdown in the second half of last years game with the Indians. Doyle and Gilleland received the foot balls. Ralph McCabe took charge of the assembly. He gave very serious speech on the Pilgrims and Miles Standish The characters of the play were introduced. The junior girls made up a clever song which they sang in the assembly.
 The Parent Teachers association will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the west wing. All mothers are cordially invited
 The Junior H-Y met last night and everyone enjoyed the program greatly
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

favorite-which one is your real iose' for I am certain you have one
 His face lighted up, and he iausiio as merrily as a school boy.
 You guessed it." he chuckied- IL oil."
 And then he talked about oil and oil wells, as one talks who knows. lie told about how he started in Okla homa, how he went on from one well to another. until he laid the founda- ton for the big work he is doing to- day. Suddenly he broke off. But l forgot to tell you the real reason why went into the oil game" he said
 Everyone will want to know that" Tt was because it doesn't take any brains to be an oil man. Anyone can sink a well in an oil country and stand a good chance of striking oil.
 Ever hear that old story about the man who went to the doctor for bran trouble and had his brain removed We'll. the doctor met him on the stree' several weeks later and asked him why he hadn't been up to get new set of brains Don't need 'em, doc I've gone into the oil business since was up there"
 1 However. it takes man with req 1 brains to do the many big things MT 1 Gillispie Is doing, and yet retain hi' l love for the out of doors so much thA | he is able to lay everything aside ane l go for a months hunting in the noun tains. He goes with pack on his 1 back, he says, beds down wherevel the inclination seizes him. and forget! l that there is such thing as an oi well in the land. or a dam which ; sudden rise in the water might wasl out. He thinks only of the wild tur-
 key he has made up his mind to ge | before night fall, or the deer which h.
 has followed for miles through the tim l bers. And he mades his camp firt
 and cooks his venison, or his turke,
 and goes to sleep with nothing on hi
 mind but his enjoyment.
 It must be great to be that kind O
 a business man.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
WOMAN OFFICIAL ON
 BOARD WHICH WILL
 PASS ON MAN LIFE

For the first time in the history of the state. woman will pass. on a mans life.
 Sentenced to pay the life penalty on November 5, Pedro Dominguez, self confessed murderer, was successful in having his case reprieved until Jan 13, when it will be brought to the at tention of the new board of pardons and paroles. one of the members of which will be a woman.
 Less than two weeks after she is Tn office as state superintendent of public instruction. Miss Elsie Toles will have to meet with other members of the board and take up the matter of a mans life This is one of the duties of her position, according to the laws of the state. which name the head Of the schools. the attorney general and a third member chosen by the other two.
 w. J. Galbraith, attorney general elect, and Miss Toles have not yet met to name the third member, but 1t is understood that he will be a mar deeply interested in the work. Miss Toles will arrive in Phoenix the end of the month for the state teachers association convention. and at that time she and Mir Galbraith will make known their choice.
 The Dominguez case came up for trial in Greenlee county. the defend ant pleading guilty to the charge of murder of 8 fellow miner at Clifton The board of pardons and paroles granted the reprieve to investigate the case. The board at a meeting 1T Florence on Monday received numer- ous petitions for full pardons. 20 in all and 10 men convicted for homicides asked for paroles in order that they might spend Christmas with theil families. No new cases were acte' | upon, but a number of men out or parole received the favorable action o | the board.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
WORRY SLIPS OFF HIS MIND JUST LIKE
 WATER OFF \ DUCK

There isn't anything in this world worth worrying over" That is what B. A. Gillespie says about 1t, and he should know, for if there is any one man who might spend his time wor- rying, it is he, with his big dam near Arlington nearing completion and water threatening to rise, and wipe out years work in night or day
 What do you do to keep from it, though? It's human nature to worry over things.
 Well, yes I'll admit. that-if you want to do it. But when any big over-I never bother about little 1 things-I take my gun or fishing rod 1 and go into the country, and let things l fix themselves. When I come back l it's finished, one way or the other and over with so far as I'm concerned. 1 Splendid theory, if we all could live up to it. And Mr. Gillespie shows that he lives up to it, with his youthful face and clear brown eyes, and a mouth which smiles easily over firm even teeth His complexion is clear, as | the complexion of an out doors man should be, and his hair, slightly l tinged with gray, but adds to the youth of him.
 Though the Gila dam is a big pro- | ject, and one which would take all oi
 a more than average mans attention
 Mir Gillespie shows that it is not his
 biggest interest. He told about tho little city which he has built uI around the works, with its own cleo. tric light plant and ice plant. witf everything running like clock work But he told 1t perfunctorpy. as ont does who wishes to oblige a listener
 One sensed that his real hobby Wa, something else.
 And now, MT. Gillespie. tell m,
 which one of your interests is youl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
PHOENIX GIRL |S
 BRIDE IF AVIATOR

Two Phoenix young people were married in San Diego on Wednesday of this week when Miss Nina Harris became the bride of Lowell Cain of the aviation corps of the United States army.
 Lowell Cain is the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Cain of this city and is well known here. One year ago he went into the aviation service and was sent to a field near Chicago later be- ing transferred to Rockwell field near San Diego.
 Nina Harris is the daughter of MT and Mrs. R. C. Harris of BAT Laurel avenue. She attended high school here and has a large circle of friends. The newlywads will make their home in ! San Diego while the aviator husband i is stationed at Rockwell field. Their | future fortunes and their residence Twill be linked materially with the whims of Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
LET THE GIRLS DANCE
 SAYS DEAN IF WOMEN
 IF THE UNIVE RS|TY
"On with the dance,

OH WAln NHt QdilCC-
 So says no less authority than Dean K. W. Jameson of the University of Arizona, who, in an address before the Woman's club yesterday, advo- cated the dance, declaring it is the spirit of the age.
 Let them dance" advises the dean of women of the state university, who says that dances are given twice a week at the university.
 Dr. Jameson discussed Arizona Girls" her talk being centered in the girls of the university taking up the housing feature, the physical we'll being, the social life and touching up- on the religious activities. A safe and sane policy was advanced by Mrs. Jameson, who has great faith in the self government organization at the university in the. belief that girls re- spond more cheerfully and Loyalty to rules of their own. Neither would she go to the other extreme by giving them too much freedom. but would use a which brings. she asserts, the best re- suits.
 While the state institution favors simplicity in dress. that is a matter which rests with the mothers who supply the wardrobes before the girl enters the university. The dean laid emphasis on the fact that she disap- proves of rouge.
 In addition to the talk by the mem Der of the faculty. there were other interesting numbers on the program presented under the auspices of the civics education department, of which Mrs. Ralph Cameron is chairman Mrs. Charles Korrick sang a group of songs in a charming manner, and a delightful dance was cleverly exe- cuted by little Miss Mildred Nichols
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

with their increased speed. The same condition is seen in the development of the paved highways"
 Right At Home
 And here are some figures nearer home" than the preceding California figures:
 "H O. Hovde a rancher of Mesa and a strong supporter of good roads, has just completed two interesting tests Sunday he drove his car 43 miles into the Higley district. This is a dirt road all the way. and making an average speed of 20 miles per hour, he used an even three gallons of gas.
 ''The next day he drove to Phoenix and back over the paved highway. His speedometer showed that he had trav- elled B miles at an average speed oi 30 miles an hour. His car used just seven quarts of gasoline.
 "On his first trip he averaged IA l.; miles to the gallon over dirt roads. and on his Phoenix trip he averaged IS 6-1 miles per gallon"
 These are facts, and as such the fact. constitute an incontestable. overpower. ing argument why we should vote YES for the county highway bonds or Dec. 31.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
7WOHY BROS. HOSTS
 n AUTO MEN TODAY

An invitation has been extendeo 10 all automobile ard allied business men bv Twohy Brothers to accept ene nos- pitality of the latter at tnelr roau camp at Fowler. at luncheon this noon
 Every automobile. tire, garage ana accessory man is invited, and irleho can be taken along-n he mas one.
 The party will form at Cal Messhsi at 12:15 and leave in a Doay TOT .se road camp. An urgent request is made by Mir. Messner that no one be late and that everybody attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
JEs' sTRoPPIN'

When the train stopped at a little station in the South, a tourist from the North emerged and gazed curiously at lean animal rubbing itself against scrub oak.
 What do you call that?" he asked negro.
 Razor back hawg, suh."
 Whats he rubbing himself against the tree for?"
 Hes stroppin' himself, suh; jes oppin'."-Schoofield (Va) Progress.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
HAS CLOVER THAT'S
 NINE FEET HIGH

AMES, Iowa-Clover 10 feet high has been grown by c. E. Honkomp of Ash ton, Iowa, from seed discovered by ac- cident by the Iowa State Agriculture college in 191s, and developed there for distribution. Another Iowan who grew clover from the same seed had stalks nine feet tall. that had to be propped up to keep them from breaking with the weight of blossoms and bees.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

Plans for a paper conservation cam paign to avoid waste and conserve scraps of paper were made at the opening session of the American Pa per and Pulp association's convention recently held in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
THE FACTS

T tell you I lost a monster It was a monster, Farmer Heck"
 Calm yourself, MT Cityman. drained the yond yistiddy and there wasn't a fish in it over eight inches long. ."-Louisville Courier-Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09

be in ample supply during April and
May. but with Il known shortage of one
million tons in the worlds production
and an expected increase of perhaps
one million tons in the worlds con-
sumption, another scarcity of sugar
during the fall months may be ex-
peeted.
The average price of all Commodi-
ties. according to the Bankers Com
modify Price Index, on the first day of
March was S6Sa40. compared with
SGS6.46 a month before and S595.02 a
year ago Using wholesale quotations,
commodities which are selling below
nc! nal at this time include rubber,
c utt'e Gil, coal, beef, pork, mutton, bar
ley, cottonseed Gil and silver. Among
these commodities which are selling at
this time at prices above normal are
corn, potatoes, t0baec0,- hay, eggs, cot
ton, yy0ol, silk, paper, lumber, copper,
Zinc and lead. Normal as here consid-
cred means comparison of the price
Of the commodity referred to with the
present and past average price OF all
commodities combined.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09

sand tons for the same portion OF last
year. The decline in the production OF
beehive coke is natural one and it
should continue to decline as the pro-
duct;cn of by-product coke increases.
1t has recently been estimated that in
the making of an average of 33 million
tons of beehive coke per year the coun-
try has sustained the loss of hundreds
of millions of dollars in wasted gas,
ammonium sulphate, benzine, tOluene
and other by-products which could have
been recovered through by-product
coke manufacture. 1t has been fur
ther estimated that at least 400 million
tons of the coal consumed in this cOun-
try annually could pass through by
product coke ovens leaving the result
ant coke for general industrial and
domestic consumption and thus recover
heretofore wasted by-prOducts valued
at between 800 million and one billion
dollars annually.
Crude Oil production for January
was "a million barrels compared with
33 million barrels the previous month
and 80 million barrels a year ago.
Deliveries to consumers were 80 mil
lion barrels compared with 30 million
barrels in December and % million
3arrels q year ago. Stocks of domestic
rude petroleum in storage on the first
If February were 127 million barrels
compared with 12S million barrels a
month before. Net imports during
January were 5.S65 thousand barrels
compared with 1890 thousand barrels
he previous month and $500 thousand
}arrcls in January of last year.
Portland Cement production for
1919 was so million barrels corrected
igure) compared with "A million bar
rels the previous year. Shipments
we're IS million barrels corrected
igure) compared with - million bar
rels the previous year. The average
vice of cement during 1919 was Sligo
Ter barrel, an increase of only 6 per
cent ever 1918. Exports during 1919
we're 2.l64 thousand barrels, an i'll
crease over any previous year, except
1919 and 1916.
Wool cOrsrlmption during January
was 73 million pounds grease equiv
alent) compared wit "a million
pounds the previous month and IS mil
lion pounds in January of last year.
The largest consumption was in fine
woods indicating the continued demand
for fabrics made of finer woods Fully
one-third of January'S consumption OF
wool in manufacture was of the finest
If woods and only - per cent OF the
otaI amount was made up OF what
night he termed low grade woods.
Sugar receipts at the principal ports
# entry for the first two months OF
his calendar year were LAS million
sounds compared with 1.O44 million
pounds for the same period a year ago
with an additional $50 million pounds
float destined TO these ports on March
1920. It is believed that sugar Will
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09

, dustry has entirely recovered from thu
effects of the strike and production il
now equal to, if not slightly in excess
of the output at this date year ago.
Steel Ingot production by 30 princi
Fpal companies for February was $50!
thousand tons compared with 30:
thousand tons in February of last year
! AS these companies produced 81 pei
cent of the ingots in 1918. total ingOt
| production for February 1920 is est
mated at 1871 thousand tons compared
with 1882 thousand tons in February
of last year The steel and iron indus
try has been strenuOusly preparing for
the expected influx of railroad orders
which are just now reaching them. In
spite of other numerous demands it is
expected that railroads will be cared
for with reasonable prOmptitude.
Copper production is at less than
One-half it's maximum rate and avail
able copper is estimated at $40 million
pounds compared with one billion
pounds at the opening of last year.
Teh present available supply is. how
ever. about the same as the average
amount in sight at this date during the
past ten years Instead of exporting
two-thirds of our production as before
the war. we are now sending out of the
country not more than % per cent of
our output. Inreasing exports are eX
pccted. production is arbitrary and can
be increased at will and the price of the
metal will hinge almost entirely on
foreign demand.
Zinc and Spelter receipts at the
principal market for the calendar veal
to March Is were 1913 thousand slabs
compared with 1872 thousand slabs
for the same portion of last year while
shipments were only 1888 thousand
slabs compared with 2,25}5 thouSanG
slabs to the same date year ago
The peak i'm the demand for zinc
seems to have been passed and the
peak i'm the pirce of metal may have
been passed at the same time.
Anthracite Coal shipments for the
first two months of the calendar year
were 1852 thousand tons compared
with 9.S06 tons for the same period
year ago. For the eleven months of the
coal year from April /, 1919 shipments
have been GA million tons compared
with GS million tons for the same pOr-
ton Of the previous coal year.
BituminOuS Coal production for four
weeks ending March 6 was 40 million
fons compared with 81 million tons for
the same period a year ago and pro-
duction for the calendar year to March
6 was 90 million tons compared with
81 million tons for the same period last
year and 9S thousand tons for the
same perid two years ago. A full re
covery frGm the effects OF the coal
strike is clearly demonstrated by the
output since January first.
Beehive Coke production for the cal
cndar year to March 6 was 4.120 thou
sand tons compared with 1870 thou
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09

Wheat Corn, Oats anil Barley still
on farms ON the first Of March totaled
LIS million bushels compared with
1866 million bushels a wear ago and
1905 million bushels two years ago.
Although the area i'll winter wheat is
only 80 million acres as compared with
81 million acres in wheat at this time
last year. the condition of the wheat
is much below what it was a year ago
so that instead of promise of % per
cent or so per cent of last years crop
based on similar production per
acre. the crop promise must now be
reduced to Go per cent on 20 per cent
of last years production of winter
wheat. A tremendous increase in
spring wheat acreage will be needed
to offset the decline in wheat produc-
tiGn if we are to continue wheat eX-
ports to Continental Europe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Machinery and Tools

1O-galIon Milk Can; Grindstone Blacksmith Forge;
Incubator and Brooder; Corn Shelter, One-hOle new
Stump Fuller; Corn Planter, One-hOrse; Some Traps
Chain; S ct of Blocks; Loading Line, 6O-ft. with
Block; Gable, go feet long; Gasoline Engine one
horse, new; Pump Jack, new; 1O-hOrse power kero-
sene Engine with Saw Rig; Ok Yoke; Grub Hoe;
Shovel; Manure Fork; Hay Forks; Emery Grinder
with Disc Sharpener; Dozen Shoemaker is;
Krona Kin Leather: Mail Box; Some Inch Lumber;
6-horse power and Jack; Stone Boat Some Grass
Seed: Some Field Peas; Seed Corn; Binder Twine
Salt: Range: Heater. air tight Other articles too
numerous to mention.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09

Insure i'm the strongest companies in
the United States i'm the largest agency
I'm Rusk cOnnty.-Miehaelson \ Hughes
Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09

Edison i,mberol records; including
Dardanella. Make the Trombone Laugh,
Sweet and Low, Pretty Little Rain
bow. etc, can now lie obtained at Page
& Zimmerman's 1t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09
Live Stock

Pure Bred Brown Swiss Bull; 6 Mich Cows, are
fresh, to freshen soon Yearling Hefers; Spring
Calves; Pigs months old; Some Chickens
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09

Mccormick Binder 7-ft. cut, new; Kentucky Drill
with Grass Seeder; l. Ell. c. Manure Spreader, new;
Feed Cutter Potato Digger; Lister PlOw; 5-ft Disc,
new; loft Mccormick Hay Rake; p. 4 o. Sulky
plow, 16-in.; 2-horse Cultivat0r, new; Minnesota
Mower, new; Sio Filler; Sin. Feed Grinder with
extra burrs; 6O-ft Canvas Belt, inches wide; 4O-t
Canvas Belt 6 inches wide; Drag, 90 teeth; Teddsr;
Wagon, wide tire Wagon Box; Wagon Seat; Sets
of Sleighs, Aft wide; Set of Dump Planks; Wood
Rack: Hay Rack; Buggy with Seats Buggy Shaft;
Kerosene Barrel 55-gallon Gasoline Barrel 55-gai-
lon; Gasoline Can, new; Sets of Heavy Harness.
Sets of Single Driving Harness; Fly Net; Pair Horse
Blankets; String of Sleigh Bells; s-gallon Milk Can;