davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Max Man Claims He Was
Assaulted With Gas Pipe

Max, N. D.. Oct. 15.-Ostop Bostew.
farmer OF this vicinity, and his wife,
were taken, to Minot Wednesday to
answer to a charge of assault prefer
red against them by p. D. Podohla.
Bostew recently filed a petition al
leging bankruptcy and Podohla was
appointed receiver of the estate. Podoh-
la alleges that when he went to the
farm to check e the property he
was attacked by Bostew and his wife
with a gas pipe.
The alleged assailants were put I'M
der a bond of $500 each and were
given their freedom pending a resump-
ton of the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Bandit Attempts To
Steal Automobile In
Which Owner Sleeps

~ EsM-t H. Hhr
Minot, N. d., Oct. 15.-Two big
surprises we're sprung in Minot
when u man who had borrowed
blankets from q local hotel went
to sleep I'm his car and awokc to-
find the machine in motion and
a life size bandit in the front scat
behind the steering wheel. 1t hap
pcned however. that the bandit
was o surprised that the man
who owned the a. so when Inc
suddenly heard a live object NOV
ing about uneasily in the rear
seat. he stopped the machine.
made n grand jump for liberty
and. escaped.
The owner of tho car was a
travelling man who upon arrival
In Minot found every hotel room
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Prominent Manitoba
Farmer Is Killed

Glenboro. Man, Oct. 1.-THE COM
munity was shocked yer the tragic
death Of Stephen Christie, M of the
most progressive and popular citizens
of this community. Mr. Christie, whose
farm is about six miles southwest of
the town, arrived home about 3
o'clock. He unhitched the horses and
took the brides off. but overlooked to
unlock one tug. The horses became
frightened, and in attempting to get
the horses under control he was run
over. The wagon passed over him and
he was severely injured. He was
picked up shortly after and removed
to the house, but he expired after ter
rHble suffering. two and a half hours
after the accident. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
STORE AT CLYDE
CHANGES HANDS

Clyde. N. D., Oct. 16.-The store
known locally a the Clyde Mercan-
tile COMPANY was sold recently to r.
b. Smith Of Bottineau. and George e.
Smell Of that place Is now In charge.
OF the Clyde Cash Store"
During the past few years the store
has changed hands three times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Pioneer Teacher Of
Cavalier County Dies

Cavalier, N. D., Oct. 15.-Thomas
Falcoper, one Of the pioneer school
teachers. OF Cavalier and Pembina
countieA passed away on his farm in
Olga at I'll ages Of .9O4years. Mr.. FAl-
coner came tosthis section Of the state
in the very early days. and many u
middle aged citizens. Of the county now
recalls being in his classes years ago.
Thetolds gentleman was born. III
Scotland, and has been Ill for the past
few years. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
INDICTED FOR FRAUD
YEAR AGO; ACQUITTED

Minneapolis, oct. is:-.,William =.
Mason. indicated year $50 on 4
charge ofsHsing the mails to defraud,
in the saIe Of OIL stock, va acquitted
by jury In federal court here late
sGIbscriberss Ssssrted Mason sold
stock here amounting to $4,000
which brought them no. returns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15
Northwestern NeUs

sick relative in q hospital there.
While the doctor waited on the steps
for him, the prisoner disappeared
through another door.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

In. town filed nm decided to
sleep in his car. He had gotten ID
about four hours Of refreshing
sleep In the back seat when the
unusual phenomenon 81 o bed
running away with q man aroused
him. I'LL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

Toxic, Oct. l4.--John Wanamaker
Of Philadelphia was elected presi-
dent of the worlds Sunday School
association at today's session OF the
convention of the organization Pare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-15

hit and
lrnend~
his in.
lis per.
nd. the
tied as,
A few
can Of
lasts
iGssa,hR
easily
b. The
4V~ LII
Evy.ef.
fS sur
simple
Id also
| giving,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
EVENTS AT BEVERLY TO
 BE BEST EVER

| Entries to the great opening race on the new Los Angeles speedway have
 been reopened as the result of a de- ! cision to that effect by the speedway officials. The A. A. A. rules provide that in the case of a postponed race, entries may be reopened, so the local speedway powers are taking advan- tage Of the option to invite further competitors. This will mean that an even faster set of contestants than the running may be developed for opening classic, which has now been set for Saturday, February 2Sth
 Among the new cars which may now be brought into the race are Cliff Durant's new baby Chevrolet, a car built on the 1S3 cubic inch piston dis placement scale, which will be the rule and not the exception by next year, and John Whites De Lage Special. Ralph De Palmas Ballot will be again ready for racing by Saturday, all of which means that competition for the big event vii be showed up a few notches and that faster times than any hereto recorded may be expected in the next set of elimination trials.
 The plan as it now stands is to close the entries Wednesday night at mid night, and to run off the qualifying laps for all cars entered on one day. This will be Thursday. The electric llIIllnS ueNlce mas been installed and will be used for the Thursday elimi- nations, which will insure absolute ac- curacy of timing. The eighteen drivers who make the fastest time on Thurs day will be the ones who get a chance in the big race on Saturday. and they will start in the order of their qualify ing times, the fastest first, and so on. Cars will start two at time in the 25O-mile sprint, on Saturday, so they will line up to face Starter Frank Lowry in nine couples
 Racing drivers, like football players and long distance runners can "go stale" and to prevent anything like that happening, there will be no prac- tices for day or two. The track will be closed to the public until the day of the race, for crews Of men are busy repairing the damage done by the re- cent heavy rains. and increasing the drainage facilities of the great plant. The parking spaces, both in the infield and outside the grandstands, are bing given surfacing of gravel and oil, which will make them practically weather proof. The automatic pumps which keep the great tunnels which pass under the track to the infield free from water have been inspected and are all declared to be in satisfactory condi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
TRAIN LOAD IF
 MAXWELLS HERE

There is one automobile concern whose members and salesmen are wearing smiles that won't come off and that is the Roper Motor company who have received practically a train load of the popular Post-War Max wells.
 For once no matter if it isn't for a long time' states R. D. Roper, we are making real delivery on Maxwells. The new two-unit type of starting with the enclosed Bendix drive is proving the best mechanical improvement that we have ever had and the slight addition in first cost is paid many times over in useful service
 In addition to shipments of Max wells for local retail delivery the Gen. tral Arizona Motor company of Mesa, agents for Maxwells across the river and the Glendale Garage of Glendale are in receipt of carloads of the Post War beauties and report deliveries to numerous customers
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
hi ma wider selection of better goods

hi ma wider selection of better goods for his money.
 Herbert Hoover, international food expert, said that fifty per cent of the perishable food raised in the United States never reaches a market.
 Motor trucks are enabling more to reach more markets with products in better condition. They are making II profitable for the farmer to raise a larger quantity and a wider variety of perishable produce. This results in equal benefit to the consumef-
 But the motor truck has proved its economic value in this respect in spite of road conditions-not because of them.
 'In the few vars that automobiles have been a perfected unit of trans portation their benefits to everyone have made good roads a necessity. They have proved that if the fullest benefits of motor cars are to be en- joyed there must be good roads for then to travel on.
 ''The better the roads and the more of them, the greater the benefit which more communities will derive. Every new road, every improved road con
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Enough free parking space has been provided to allow each party holding reserved tickets room for it's car close to the grandstand C'As'). Reserved seat tickets include free parking space, war tax, programs and other inciden- tals. Most of these have been sold, and although there was a Hull in the ticket buying over the week end, now that next Saturday has been definitely fixed as the date of the great opening, a second rush for tickets has begun, and it begins to look as if B. H. Dyan company, where tickets are on sale, would report all reserved seats sold, before the end of the week.
 With the same, or an even faster set of dardevil racers in the running for the same size purse, just as big bunch of thrills should develop next Saturday as would have in case it had been run off last Saturday. as previously sched- uled. The drivers are taking advan- tage of the extra time to adjust their motors, as most of them have found the new Beverly Hills course to be whole lot faster than they had previously thought possible. This vii mean even a swifter bunch of competition than might have been otherwise expected
 The White Special Bennett Hill is piloting is apt to be the rela dark horse of the race according to current belie1 The fact that this car-an eight-cy1inder Duesenberg motor in a De Lage chassis-made around J03 in the qualifying lap last Saturday. without getting out of second gear. only indicates roughly what can be expected of it when the higher gears get into play.
 Drivers now in the race include: Tommy Milton (Duesenberg) Jimmy Murphy Ouesenberg) Ralph Null ford (Meteor SpeciaD; Joe Boyer
 
 ac); Ken Goodson (Frontenac); PJoe Thomas (F'rontenac); cliff Durant (Chevrolet); Eddie Hearne (Chevro let); Art Klein (PeugeoD; Reeves Out ton (Stutz); Ralph De Palma (Ballot): John De Palma (Mercedes) Ira Wall (Philbrin); Bennett Hill (White Spe- ciaD; Eddie Pullen (Richards Spe- ciaD; Poland Nicholson (Iudson Spe- ciaD; Waldo Stein (Oldfield SpeciaD, md Eddie O'Donell (Hudson SpeciaD.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
GOOD ROADS AND
 MOTOR TRUCKS VERY NECESSARY

Anyone who works for good roads s working for everyones interest in ciuding his own" says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in the Chevrolet passen- ger and commercial cars.
 The producer and the merchant need good roads so they transport more goods to their customers and so make more money.
 The consumer needs good roads to link him more surely and efficiently with his source of supply and to afford
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
CHEVROLET FACTORY
 TURNING OUT CARS
 IN GREAT NUMBERS

There will be 230,0 Chevrolet auto mobiles built during the present fiscal year, which ends Angst l. 1920. This is announced by R. c. Durant, vice president and sales manager of the Chevrolet organization on the Pacific coast
 Of the 230,0o0 Chevrolet cars being built, 26,600 are tobe turned out by tf,- Chevrolet Pacific Coast plant. This number will not be sufficient, however, to supply the demand of the six wes- tern states and the Islands of the Pa cific, so sales manager Durant has made arrangements to draw on one of the eastern Chevrolet factories for ap- proximately 1000 cars per month dur ing the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
DOING WELL
QBoston Transcript

(BoStOn Transcript
 When mother and her brood started for town the weather was threatening, so she did not go unprepared. In due time they stepped off the crowded train at the South station.
 Have you got all the umbrellas. Johnny" was her first question.
 T should say 1 had" said the boy. .I had three when I started and now I've got five.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
NAPPY CAUGHT MAPPING HERE

LIVERPOOL.-The ghost of Napo- leon showed up at a seance here a few days ago. The Little Emperor how ever caused a small riot when a guest of the medium caught him by the collar and dragged away the mark of an East Side laundry
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Water is so scarce in the Japanese Island of Oshima that it is the custom for the bride to take large tub of drinking water with her to her new home as a dowry.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

nects new markets with new sources of supply. And the more closely and efficiently supply and demand are linked together, the better it is for everyone"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Woman can no longer be employed as elevator operators in Dallas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-05
Makes new ANGLE
Alienation Suit Reveals In
usual Love Triangle Feature.
Husband Told Other. Man to
Take Her.

Trenton. n. J., Aug. Suit for
100000 for alleged alienation of af-
fection of his wife, filed here by
Charles B. Chisholm of Newark. N J.,
against William c. Parker of Morris
town. N J.. today revealed a new an
gle on the love triangle.
Chisholm said when he learned of
his Wlfe's alleged friendship with Par
ker he called the couple into a con
ference and made a fcleancut PROPOSE
ton for settlement of the difficulty.
told Parker he would have to
take my wife and marry her, or leave
her 10 me. or face suit for alieHa-
ton an affidavit filed by him said.
Parker replied. according to CHS
holm's complaint. that he could not
take the woman, because he was al
ready married and had two sons to ed
ucate-
After giving Parker ten days to
think the proposition over. Chishoirn's
complaint said. his wife and her friend
agreed they would never meet again.
He claimed the promise was broken,
as we're several later similar pledges.
He declared that on July 8, the couple
planned to elope, but after getting un-
der way they changed their minds and
returned to their respective homes
Parker then offered to put up a bond
that he would not see Mrs. Chisholm
again. the affidavit states. but the hus-
band said he had decided the affair
had gone too far.
The friendship between Mrs CHS
holm and Parker started when the two
families had adjoining summer cot
tages in 1913, the affidavit states
The papers declared Chisholm first
learned of the affections between his
wife and Parker from his wife'S maid
Chisholm and his wife are living
APART and Parker also is separated
from his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-05

to his sister. Mrs. w. E. Mcyey. and
Doctor McNey.
Mr.. ana Mrs Vincent wertn are
spending their vacation in Galveston
anu CIeburne- Tex
Miss Kathleen hogan and Miss Lena
ROgan Iert THURSDAY morning Tor Col
GRADE Springs. Estes Park and Denver,
Colo. for d months visit
Mrs. r {. .Werrh and son Louis
have returned from three weeks
stay at Atchison, Severance and St
Joseph, Mo-
Mrs. o. A Mcdonald and son Wen
deli and mother, Mrs. :. A. Alt, win
leave Friday for Duchesne, Utah TO
visit Mrs AcDonaId's brother, Mr..
Mike Alt They will also visit the
Yellowstone National Park. Denver
and Salt Lake City on their return
in september
Mr. and Mrs c. H Comstoek have
returned 20 their home IN Manhattan
from a visit here to Mr. Coulstack's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. <. CoThstOck-
Miss Marie Moore of Della akssa n
is visiting Miss Ruth Marsh His
Moore viii leave in a week to attene7
4 Y. ". c. A conference at Estes
Miss Orpha Baughman will leave
soon TO visit in Fort Scott, Kan. until
the first of September.
Mrs T M Gaffey of Parsons. Kan,
is visiting her sister, Mrs H A. Claus
sen.
DR.. Warren F. Jeffrey Phone 7o2.
Extraction of teeth TO6 Kan Ave
Adv
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis and
son John and Mrs g C. Colburn viii
leave Saturday for trip to Colorado.
Mrs. W. A. Weber of Tulsa. Okla.
is a guest at the D. G. HaggardN home.
in West Eighth -avenues, Mr. and Mrs
Weber have been in California on
visit and while en- route home. Mrs
Weber IS spending several days here
Mrs Lew Herman of -Hiawatha.
Kan is a guest at the J. P. Davis
home in Topeka boulevard
Mrs Alex Charles has gone to Cedar
Rapids, IA %or a visit
Miss Jual Armstrong has gone to
Colorado to spend few weeks visit
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Clary have left
on a motor trip to Denver. Manitou
And Colorado Springs and will return
about September L
Mr. and Mrs E z. Hawk left Tues
month of August at their summer
Miss Peal Laptad Of Lawrence is
visiting rel > -es here.
Miss Dors.,hea Engel OF Lawrence
Will come TO Topeka Friday to spend
the weekend with Miss Jessie Wyatt
Miss Anna Y Thompson. Of Cairo,
Egypt. who has been visiting in Tope-
ka with relatives and friends left
Monday evening for New Wilmington.
Pa. to attend the missionary confer
euce Later she will visit other points
in the east before sailing in October on
her return TO the missionary and edu-
catio-SI work in which she has been
engaged for forty-nine years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-05
! LEMON JUICE
Z FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents-Try X.

Squeeze the juice or TWO lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckIe
and. tan lotion. and complexion beau
filter, at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes Yesl It is harmless and
never irrftates.-Advertfsem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-05
FARMER POSSE HUNTS NEGRO.
Assaulted White Woman Who Was
About to Eccome Mother.

Lexington. Ky, Aug 5.-A posse of
several hundred farmers and county
officers armed with guns, ropes and
pitchforks this morning continued to
scour Madison, Jessamine and Fayette
counties in search for Buford Monday.
mulatto, 20 years old, charged with
having assaulted Mrs. Charles Sauers.
Is years old, of Valley View. Madison
county, KY. Is miles from here.
The negro IS alleged to have forci-
oily entered the Sauers home and COM
Eltted the assault upon Mrs. Sauers
Monday morning Yesterday afternoon
Mrs Sauers. who is about 70 become
mother. regained consciousness for
the first time since the assault and re-
lated her story. She said Monday
threw a powdered drug into her face
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-05
RENEws SHIPPING srRIKR

CoastwEsc Owner Cancels Contract
With soc LOngshorcmeus
New York. Aug. 5-Cancelling of
contracts by officials OF eoastwise
steamship lines caused the refusal OF
see striking longshoremen TO return
to work. according to James Riley.
business agent of the Longshoremen's
union here today.
Riley said the men had agreed 70 re-
turn to work last Sunday but thAt the
action OF s P Raymond. president OF
the Steamship Owners association in
canceIling his contracts. had caused
the men to reconsider
Raymond had contracted to give
the men so cents an hour and S1-zo
an hour Overtime. Riley said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-05

| guests for an informal sewing party
/ to be given Friday afternoon at her
home in Clay street in compliment to
| Mrs Chester WahIe.- a recent bride
The guests will include: Mrs WahIe-
Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, Mrs Forrest
Rice, Mrs. Frank Ripley. Mrs Clay
ton Kline Mrs. J. Glenn Logan. Miss
Elisa beth E6son. Miss Georgia Neese.
4 Miss Edith CouneH- Miss Esther
Thomas. Miss HeIne Neese. Miss Char
I Iotte West, Miss Marguerite ThEapP.
Miss Jessie Burnett Miss Ruth
Thompson and Miss Ruth Rooster.
> = =
Tweutv-four members Of the Social
Service club and one guest, Mrs T. NJ
Caffey of Parsons. Kan. were present
noon at the home OF Mrs L E Henry.
! in College avenue The luncheon was
followed by an afternoon meeting
The club members are preparing for
their bazaar. 10 be held during the
Ia tier part Of $aFember or the first of
December. Miss Mary AscLennan is
chairman of the bazaar work Mrs
p Z. Love is IN charge Of the baby
clothes Mrs Q. B. Hunt the hand
kerchiefs. Mrs.fJ. Z. Sickley. embroid-
cry. Mrs R C Reed. aprons, and Mrs
Will J. Miller. miscellaneous
The next meeting will be held at the
nome Of Mrs r e Love-e+2s Green
wood avenue. August Is At this
meeting the ladies Will dress dolls
which the club IS also making foR sale
this fall at the 5a!saF
The following girls. members of the
Alpha Phi sorority, picnicked this
morning at Gage park: Miss Georgia
Neese. Miss Aarjora Blank. Miss
Marian Williams, Miss Ruth Marsh,
Miss Orpha Baughman. Miss Forrestine
Blank. Miss Marie Moore. Miss Mabel
-Gfh
Lucille Heym. Miss Edna Anton and
Miriam Van Horn.
, = >
The West Side We T. Z. viii meet
Friday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Saluda Thompson. Il
The Drive This will be an important
business meeting. as the s1perintend :
ents will give their yearly report and
the annual election of officers will lie
held
The regular noon luncheon and bust
ness meeting OF the active alumna
members OF the Alpha Phi sorority will
be held Saturday noon at PeIletier's
tea room
Mrs Lutte EmbletoR. Mrs W. z.
McVey. Miss Verna Wise, Miss Pau
line Ncyey, Mr.. CranstOn Vincent and
Mr. Robert Embleton motored to Law
renee Wednesday, spending the day
and returning in the evening
= = =
Topeka girls who are at ease with a
fan in their hands may be pleased to
know that this winter large fans are to
be in style NeN ones are being made
in tawny shades OF brown and are
fashioned of eagle feathers, with sticks
of shen which tone In with the softly
blended coIorings of the feathers
A recent authority on the ian says:
There is nothing more graceful nor
distracting1y feminine than a fan A Id
Vet what can be more awkward than
one in unaccustomed hands The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-05

TO disclose what steps he is taking to
get these men back
Operators here believe the Franklin
county mines. which comprise the
largest coal producing field in the
world, will oe working Monday. The
Franklin county miners were the last
to go out on unauthorized strike and
consequently will be the last to re-
turn. operators said
They are expected to resume work
Monday. They won't return tomor-
row. Friday. because miners never
start anything on a Friday, and they
won't go back Saturday. but it is the
last day of the week and would break
m a nice vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-05
AND He PEACEFULLY SLEPT.
Excited Neixhbors Phoned Police Man
Was Trying to, Commit suicide.

From near murder to a deep
slumber was the effect Of bone dry
liquor on a man found sound asleep
an a yard att 329 Davies street
Come TO S2s Davies quick an ex-
cited voice said over the telephone at
police headquarters last night There's
q man drunk down here trying TO
commit murder
When the police arrived there was
no one At home and the intoxicated
man was sleeping peacefully IN the
front yard He had a slight cut on
his head which he said was the re-
suit OF the temper displayed by a sis
ter-in-law- He was booked at police
headquarters as John Doe Police say
his name IS either Parker OF Palmer