davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bunce Of Vest
aburg returned home Tuesday night
after having cared for the fomer's
brother, J. N. Bunce, who was SER
iously sick at his home here for sew
eral days.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

In loving remembrance of our
mother who passed away three years
ago, April 2, 1917.
Mrs. +. r. Barker,
Wess Porter.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24
COUNTY ~ CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD AT PORTLAND

The County Older Boys Confer
ence under the auspices of the Y. M.
c. A. hich was to have been held in
January will be held in the Metho-
dist church in Portland on April 16
and II. All plans made at that time
will now be carried out as nearly as
possible.
The first meeting of the confer
ence will be the banquet held in the
Nj. +. church basement at 700 p. m.
on Friday evening. Be sure to arrive
in time to get your assignment for
entertainment before that time. We
guarantee a worth while program
and a pleasant time during the en-
tire conference which will close in
time for the evening trains home
on Saturday. Send in our registra-
tion fee of $1.00 to John Webber, of
Portland as before.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

Miss Philomena Hebron returned
To her home in Belding, after visiting.
relatives and friends at Parnell.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-24

The Ladies Social Circle of the
congregational Society are arrang-
for their Easter supper, Saturday,
April 3rd from five to eight o'clock.
They will also have aprons and sun
bonnets on sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

zero level his machine was cooled.
When he began to descend with great
speed he passed through an ice cloud
that is known to surround the earth,
but even this did not overlay his ma
chine with ice.
at was when he struck some very
thick layer OF warm water yaPor-a
huge cloud-that he was frozen" says
the scientist on his intensely cold ma
chine and was frozen there. II it was
a half-inch thick it must have been
a very large cloud"
Father Odenbach praises the feat
highly and says it is little short OF
wonderful. He thinks the data will be
of great value in weather prediction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
Almost a Miracle.

MAJOR Schroeder practically left the
world behind him and swung in the
"cold between the spheres" on his al
titude record breaking flight.
Rev. Father F. L. Odcnbach, profess
sor of science at St. Ignatius' Col
Cleveland, makes Schroeder's flight to
a height of seven miles seem little
short of a miracle in the light of
science.
Here are the points Rev. Father
Odenbach calls attention to:
When the plane was SO miles high.
Schroeder had passed through one
half of the earth's atmospheric belt.
when he was at his maximum height
he had passed through three quarters
of the air belt and had but a quarter
OF the earth's air between him and
the "nothingneSs" of space.
Air pressure is Is pounds to the
square inch at sea level AT seven
miles it was less than half of this.
Major Schroeder should nae bed
at every pore and from his mouth.
ears and nose" says the professor, az
cannot understand ny his hear &.
not explode and every cell of - r,l.
puff UP and burst. A London aviator
flew to $4,000 feet and his machine
was shambles when ne landed. He
was almost dead from blood loss"
/ There was no dust where Schroeder
flew except the debris of space.
/ Everywhere on earth there is dust
Some of it in minute particles even a
microscope can't detect Where Schro.
eder's plane went there was not an
atom save few, verv fow bits, torn
perhaps from some shooting star.
THAT was why Major Schroeder
said it was dark" explained Rev.
Odenton. eve can't see a light beam
unless it is diffused BY some object
Dust is the ordinary diffusinp me-
dunn. He probably saw things in a
grayness, like we do in a total eclipse
He could not see the wings of his ma
chine because there was no dust TO
scatter the light. 1t would simply
be directly reflected and be lost to his
eyes. He could have seen objects in
the machine if the light struck him.
They would have to be close to him"
The plane was not ice-c coated while
1t was seven miles up where it was 81
degrees below zero, says Father Oden-
bach. There was probably but little
ice found during the climb.
The plane rising was warmed by
the heat at lower levels. About FIVE
miles there was no water vapor and
hence could have been no ice formed.
But while Schroeder was in this sub
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
A Remarkable Aeroplane Flight.

The whole world was astounded a
few days ago when the facts were
made known concerning remarkable
aeroplane flight made at Dayton, Ohio.
by Major r. w. Schroeder. He attain.
ed a height OF 5000 feet, as shown
by the instrument on the machine,
breaking all records and getting fur
Their from the earth than any human
being ever did before.
He tells the following story of his
experience:
They say that have a mania for
soaring into airless space just to dem
onstrate that it can be done. AS
matter of fact, my whole purpose is to
bring back scientific information, and
when lost control of myself and my
machine at SO, O30 feet, was still sew
eral feet short OF my goal
am going to make 10000 or $4,000
| feet the record.
My whole trouble on this flight was
the failure of the oxygen tanks to pro-
vide an adequate supply. When | felt
the oxygen giving out, my strength
was rapidly leaving me. was not
frightened, because only a small por-
ton of my mind was in action.
had opened wide the valve of the
oxygen tank, but got no benefit. Then
raised my goggles. A binding
shock rocked my head and my sight
was gone.
A second later, I lost all my con-
seriousness. II did anything to save
myself, it was automatic. Left to it
self, my machine hurtled downward
until, within a mile Of the earth, |
reached a normal atmosphere and be-
gan to revive
Then my subconscious mind camo
to the rescue. ! moved like a man
in dream, but what | did was the
right thing in the circumstances.
Habit saved me. seized the control,
Strengthened out for glide and head
ed for the McCook Field by instinct.
| made rough landing, but was un-
hurt.
There was a quarter Of an inch of
frost over my eyeballs and the fluid
OF the eye was congealed Ny heart
was swollen until it pushed up nv
chest and cold be clearly defined.
Prior to this flight, reached six
miles and had a similar experience
as my oxygen failed me.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands of
Chicago, is among those who have
wired congratulations to me. He said
he wished ne had been with me. am
glad he wasn't. For one thing, | could
never make seven miles with pas
Senger.
But | am far from being contented
with my present record. have re-
peatedly said that will not stop trv-
ing for altitude until am killed or de-
velop the yellow streak. No aier is
immune to that misfortune, but | feel
none of the symptoms as yet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
Wood and Lumber For Sale.

! have about ten or twelve thou
sand feet of full-edged oak boards, as
we'll as some other lumber for sale.
Also lot OF slab wood and a lot
OF cord wood. Same can be seen on
the farm Of Mrs. E. Williamson, one
and three fourths miles south OF
Shepherdstown, at which place YOU
will find me most Of the time.
CHARLES F. BYERS, Agent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

Heavy, impure blood makes nliIa
dy, pimply complexion, headaches
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use BurdH'
Blood Bitters. Sl.25 at all stores
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

Do not reject an idea just because
people whom you dislike believe in it,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

so you want to marry Alice, do
you?" asked the girls father of her
young man.
VERY much indeed" replied the
youth.
Can you support a family ?"
The young man reflected a moment.
and then asked, Glow many are there
OF you, sir ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-28
Fletcher Opens Campaign

institutions as if he built them all. He
tries to place all the short comings on
the legislature or members of his
cabinet
The prison farm was started under
the GiIchrist administration Ine
Trammell administration cleared the
lands and put up the buildings 1.i
he has done was to change superin-
tendents. He has a good superinten-
dent-but he could scarcely have
missed that If he had selected any
responsible farmer in the state The
University Of Florida at Gainesville.
the Women's College and Agricultural
School at Tallahassee, the Insane Asy-
lum at Chattahoochee, and the Reform
School at Mariana, were all estab-
lished and in fine running or6e. -,e-
fore he came to the state. They nave
flourished in spite of his unwise med
ding and attempt to make their con-
troll a matter Of political reward to his
friends. The people will not permit
them to be sacrificed. They would
hang the man who would wreck tnem
The only new institution provided for
under his administration is the Instf-
tute for the Feeble Minded II is not
reflect on members of the legislature,
lature administered a rebuke to the
governor without parallel in. Ameri-
can history, when the house by unan-
imous consent, except one, laid his
message on the table, because of the
senate struck it from the journal with
out a dissenting vote.
What governor of any state, has
condemned?
In his conclusion. Mr.. Cats says.
Cats is a friend of the poor people;
and not long ago a citizen of Flor
ida said, the poor men in Florida has
but three friends-Jesus Christ, Sears,
Roebuck & Company, and Sidney j.
Cats
I have no doubt that this was said
by citizen of Florida and that such
citizen was none other than the gov
ernor OF the state. 1t is with un-
feigned reluctance that I repeat such
a puerile attempt at witticism, coming
from a man who was once proud to be
a minister Of the Gospel; it does not
fall short of hypocrisy and sacrilege.
Mr.. Cats may, if he desires, on one
side link His name in Blasphemous
flippancy with his own and that OF a
mail order house, that, so far as
know, never sold a citizen of Florida
one penny's worth without the money
in hand, and on the other side of his
circular proclaim that he is nor
ashamed to confess that Christ is the
Son of Cod 1 shall not drag name
sacred to millions of Christians, in
Guiding the denomination of which I
happen to be a member of many years
standing, in the mire of political
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-28

their living and who stray from tho
narrow path are taken into its rescue
homes and cared for and their feet
again set upon the right road and the
vast majority of them are permanent
ly saved.
Young men, and older men, too who
meet disappointment and failure IN the
big cities find ready aid and comfort
and the helping hand is always ex-
tended TO lift them from the slough of
despond.
But the salvation Army doesn't
wait until a girl has fallen or a man
is in the gutter before it offers aid.
Its boarding homes for women and its
hotels for working men are always
open and in them, both men and wonn-
en-, for a nominal price, find food and
lodging and that atmosphere or right
living and right thinking that is a
mighty and compelling force for good
in the lives of all who come in contact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-28
SALVATIONISTS
GIRLS FRIEND

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. 27.-GIrls from the
country who, through lack of expert
Ience in the ways of the world, are es-
specially subjected to the temptations
and pit falls of city life find a firm
and conscientious friend in the Saliva
ton Army, says General Nathan B.
Forrest, eommander-in chief of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
General Forrest, who is a staunch
supporter of the Salvation Army, was
discussing the opinion prevalent in
some of the rural sections, that the
organizations work is confined most
ly to the cities and that the country
does not profit greatly by is efforts
That view is not widespread" con-
tinued General Forrest, but we find 1t
here and there and want to say this,
that the Salvation Army, 10 my per-
sonal knowledge, does IS per cent of
its work among people who come from
the country.
Girls who came to the cities to make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-28
CIGARET TIES
For Your Health

Cigarettes are now being made
without either tobacco or cubebs.
They contain fragrant and soothing
medicinal herbs which smoke per-
fectly. This medicated vapor is
inhaled; then exhaled through lips
or nose, with real contentment.
Not only does the smoker have
more pleasure but there is valuable
remedial benefit. First, let it be
known that these cigarettes are an
aid in warding off influenza and
colds. Second, they are purposed to
give relief in throat irritations,
hoarseness, catarrh of the head or
throat and in stopping those roar
ings, buzzings, or other head noises,
and in reducing deafness of which
colds and catarrh are the cause. Do
not confuse these with the cubeb OF
other similar cigarettes. No nicotine
nothing habit-forming. No nerv-
BUSINESS. Cost no more than other
good quality cigarettes and at same
time you have a notwithstanding
harmless, delightful smoke.
At the drug store ask for DR..
Blosser's Cigarettes. Or you may
buy it in pipe mixture or for burning
on holder (Which many women pre-
fer3; but the main thing is to get
box now and enjoy delightful sur
prise. IF you desire trial package,
send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to the.
Blosser Company, sB-11, Atlanta. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-28

campaign, for any office. To do so
may be consistent with the cravings of
a strong. fierce voice" to reverberate
in the senate chamber in the caplroi AT
Washington. but it is not consistent, so
far as am concerned, with the "still
small voice" that spoke to, Elijah of
old, and which through all the ages
has, and evermore will, speak the will
of God to the conscience of men,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-28
HUNGARY THRONE
OFFERED CHARLES

Geneva, Mar. 27.-Admiral Horty,
Regent Of Hungary, has secretly, but
officially offered the Hungarian throne
to Former Emperor Charles, according
to information from Prangins, where
Charles lives. He is apparently hest
tating and has not left Prangins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-28

with them
Most men and women born and
bred in the city have their own homes
and friends they can fall back upon In
times of trouble, but it is the stranger
in a strange land, homeless and *riend
less. who oftenest feels the need of a
friend like the Salvation Army ana TO
this class. of people its doors and its
arms are never closed"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
cDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

AQamS
 C. NJ. Armstrong, Los Angeles; $. Cohen, San Francisco; l.. J. Keates, Apache Lodge; J. Brooks Davies, Los Angeles: Chas. A. Gunther, San Fran cisco; A. L. BlaSesler, Detroit, Mich. F. T. Baker, New York City; c. w. Goodrich, New York City; Stuart Fox, New York City; Jane Ellison, New York City; Maud Huntley, New York City; Samuel Reed, New York City; w. G. Ernst Los Angeles; Samuel Reed, New York City; MT. and Mrs. Mike Donlin, New York City; MT. and Mrs. Wm- F'oran, New York City: Matthew Allen, New York City; c. w. Fl Paso, Texas; T. Kiruse, New York City; A. F. Browning, New York City: Sidney Henderson, New York City; J. R. Buck, Stockton, Calif.; H. Aldrich, Wenden; H. l.. Levy, Los Angeles; i; Fred NJ. Slime, San Francisco, Calif ; MT. and Mrs. H. H. Reuss, Chicago, Illinois.
 Commercial
 Matt l.. Brown, Ajo; Nick Hoffman Ajo. Otto NureI, San Francisco; s. H Kettenberg, San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Jacobs. Wickenburg; E. c. Campbell, San Francisco; s. Field New York City; z. Offutt, New York City; John Hamilton, Florence; MT and Mrs. John E. Parkhurst, Los An geles; Geo. F. Brown, Buckeye; c. J Keiger, Denver, Col; Mir. and Mrs. J w. Herman, Prescott: MT. and Mrs. J H. Holmes, San Francisco; F. F Wright, Gila.
 Jefferson
 P. R. Ashley, Los Angeles; s. F.. Kelley. San Francisco; John l.. Flynn, Los Angeles; M. NJ. Goodman, Ajo; J. Wormser, San Francisco; H. c. Nor rison, St. Louis, Mo: E. W. Shaw, Los Angeles: Wm N Thacker Los An geles; MT. and Mrs. A. P. Hastings, Miami: Carl R. Kniston, Douglas; c. c. Johnson, Pasadena, Calif.; E. T. McGonigle, Pasadena, CaIif.; F. $. Parke, Kansas City. Mo-; Mir. and Mrs. Will Marlow. Flagstaff; Kenneth Will
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
DcnIR1eb

SALE AND SUPPER-An Easter sale will be held during the afternoon at the First Methodist pariors and a chicken supper will be served tonight at the Methodist church by the mem berS of the Ladies Aid society.
 MISSIONARY CIRCLE TO MEET The Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at the church 1 this afternoon at o'clock. All la cies of the church and congregation are urged to attend.
 COOKED FOOD SALE-The Pri- mary association of the l.. D. $. church will hold a cooked food sale at the Forage Pot on Saturday at 10 o'clock. Fresh home baked bread, pies and cakes as we'll as hot roast meats will be sold
 CHICKEN sUPPER-The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold an Easter sale and chicken supper in the church Earlors on Friday, March 26, at 6:30 D. m. The price of the supper is 75 cents per plate. The menu will con sist of grape fruit, chicken, mashed potatoes. asparagus on toast, perfec- ton salad, radishes, ice cream, cake. coffee. The public is cordially invited to attend
 MAID SLIGHTLY BURNED-The fire department answered a call to 1437 North Second street where small blaze had started from a hat which had been cleaned with gasoline and placed in close proximity to the blaze of a water heater A negro maid, who had been cleaning the hat, was slightly burned. There was very little damage.
 coLORED SINGERS-Coloredm min stres is the attraction booked for March 30. when minstrels from Nash vile university will give an entertain rleOf in the high school auditorium The minstrels will be presented under the auspices of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church and will be given for the benefit of the league.
 OMITTED GEN. GRANT-C. c. Felton, of Cactus, Arizona, sends clipping from The Republican contain ing list of Presidents Who Were Soldiers" and asks, How about U. $. Grant," whose name did not appear in the list. This was certainly an omission of Hamlet from the cast. II. s. Grant was the greatest of all sol diers who occupied the presidency.
 NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATES AL meeting held at Wickenburg on Wednesday evening at Baxter's theater the following citizens were nominated and unanimously endorsed as cand:- dates for the town council on a non- partisan ticket to be voted at the com ing municipal election: w. R. Bar nette, H. E. Watson, John Wisdom. O. c. Woodmansee, and Ramon Valen cia,
 WIFE WINS DIvORcE-On grounds of desertion, Francis B. Lain was awarded a, decree of divorce from Wal ter Lain by Judge Frank H. Lyman in the superior court yesterday. She was given the custody of their 11-year -old boy and awarded SIS per month ali- mony. She alleged that while she was away from their home in Chandler on a visit, unknown to her, Lain brought another woman into their home. When ,she advised him by letter that she was returning. she said, he took all the fur niture from the home and moved to Phoenix with the other woman. An empty house greeted her when she arr rived, she said
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
Local Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday --.........--... 66 Lowest yesterday ............... 45 Total rainfall 0 Deficiency in temperature yestreday 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, Is degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 1S1 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.31 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 3.S7 nicheS-
 Excess snice January l. 1.56 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
DOCTOR TO LOCATE HE

DOCTOR TO LOCATE HERE-D-. Leonard E. Schoch, for many years active in medical work in Chicago, having come to the valley a year ago 10 rest up from overworlS, has become so enamored with its delightful eli mate that he has decided to make Phoenix his permanent home and will open an office in the Physicians Building, 125 West Monroe street. CHARGE IS DlSMISSED-On mo- ton of County Attorney L. M. Laney with the consent of the complaining witness, J. NJ. Franklin, a charge Of giving poison to two horses was dis missed against Jesus Valencia, by Jus tice Nat T. Mckee yesterday. Franklin alleged Valencia gave the poison with intent to kill the horses. but later reached the conclusion that it was accidental.
 MUST FACE LARCENY CHARGE III. l.. Smith, charged with grand larceny. waived examination in the court of Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler yesterday and was held % answer to the superior court under a bond of $500. He was returned to the county jail. He is alleged to have taken suit of clothes from the City Cleaning Works valued at more than $50.
 TWO WOMEN TO JAIL Two women yesterday began to serve sem tences in the Yavapai county jail, having been committed during the re- cent term of federal court in Tucson. The woman Jesus ConlSlin was found guilty of a social offense within the 10-mile zone of a military camp and was given 50 days, and Refugio de Ayola was convicted of smuggling liquor into this country from Maxico, and was sentenced to 90 days. The prisoners were taken north in custody of Fred Weage, deputy United Stataes y11arcbaT Wfn raf,1r11a6 Phnanix tetrday. A third prisoner. Jose Busta- monte, alias Jose Luz. was sentenced to one year for assault with intent to commit murder.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Rain in central and northern counties has softened roads and caused some rise in streams, making many impas- sable. Roads. are drying today, Thurs day. but are generally rough (Reports by county engineers and others)-
 River Crossings Sacaton, March 9: Crossing is still unsafe No cars have crossed. Water is axle deep on wagon.
 cochise County March 20: All main roads good ex- cept Texas Canyon, between Benson and Dragoon- Other roads in fair con- dition and being improved.
 Graham County March s: County roads in good con- dition. state road between Stafford and Clifton passable but rough.
 Maricopa County Barch 22: Road to Roosevelt reser- voir very rough from. Phoenix to Fish creek. Black Canyon road in extreme 1y bad condition.
 Navajo County Whiteriver, March 12: Roads were dry and auto service was being re- stunned before snowstorm; will be dry again in one week if no more storms occur.
 March 16: All roads in county in good condition. The road on the north side of tile river is best from Holbroolx to Winslow.
 Pima County March 22: All main roads good; ball ance passable.
 Santa Cruz County March A. All county roads in good travelling condition.
 Yuma County March 22 Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenberg via Quartzsite good; ferry in good condition. Accommodations for tourists passing through Quartzsite good ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

A freer arrival of California straw berries was. the feature of the produce market yesterday, which, however, could not be compared with the local product which is greatly superior in quality. The California strawberries wholesaled at $3.75. The local pru- duct commanded much higher price. Carloads were received of Oregon ana Flagstaff potatoes. and bananas. A carload of Buckskin onions were also among the new arrivals on the market.
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