davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

prices FOR 1000,
SO the W Use
h o u S e W ife Ia
making saving,
rat h er t b a n
spending, her so
cial standard. We
must be content.
od WITT n Sirnn1e
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
against the following named soldiers


Emerson Fewins ------------ 4.s7
]. l.. Miller $50
.Vm. Wottendorf ---------- 6O.47
Paul Guyett Observation-Disclosures 800
f. O. uopkins 55.18
w. I. Wolfe So
Jesse Sorenson -- 4.80,
RAYMOND McGavren - 6.47
Henry w. Horn 700
Claude Shaddon -------- 1879
Also directd the Auditor to refund
1919 tax to the following named, on
account of soldiers exemption.
| Herman c. Harmson, Cons. 1853,
Poll so, Bond So, M & Or. 800,
total $771. Marion Sprinkle, Cons.
ll.72, Bond n, total $12.43.
Further directed the auditor to
cancel 1919 tax against Lot Z, Block
y, Martins Add. to Modale, on ac-
count of the owner, Amanda Phillips,
being unable to contribute to the
pubic revenue.
Also directed cancellation of 1919
lax against Lot 10, Block 8, Logan, on
account of the owner, Isabelle Finley,
lbs ng entitled exemption.
The Board also directed the Audi
or TO pay |. w. Watson, an allowance
OF $500 per week from November 8,
go, ii accordance with action Of
rrstees of Jefferson township.
On account of the fnancia string
ncv, the Board on motion and vote,
directed the Treasurer to collect 6
aer cent interest from date of levy
on unpaid ditch taxes, in districts
sstablishd in 1920, and to waive pen
ally on unpaid diJch taxes in districts
Established in 1920, until April 1, 1920
1t VIII Oh time penalty as provided by
+ aw viii attach.
Taking uo the matter of claims
, amainst Harrison County, the Board
sassed on claims numbering from
IS to 81 Conclusive and directed the
/, Auditor to issue warrants in pay
r ont of claims allow d.
On motion the B ard adjourned te
9 ct November 10th, 1920.
II. B Owens, Auditr.
4 Attest: f. A. Heath, Chairman
Logon Iowa, November 10Th, 1920.
Che Board of Supervisors of Har
.son county, Iowa, met pursuant tt
adiournment with all members pres
q EN-.
On this date contract for construc
: ton of improvements in the Cut-Ot
AXE Drainage D strict was let t
John Young Of Modale.
This being the date set for letting
contract in the Euclid Drainage Dis
trict and no bids received, this mat
= ter was continued until December
f. 1920.
IN accordance wint recommendation
:, from township officers OF Cincinna
township, the Board appointed Hal
oIvey Hcstetter, Justice of the Peac
e N said township.
! On notion the Board adjourned
! meet december 9TH, 1920.
Attest: f. A. Heath, Chairman
II. 3. Ovens, Auditr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
DADDYJ EVENING
f3EAI!RZY!', !, TAI! !!1!-
Bonner 9yS;.s <
THE LITTLE DOG.

(. Il am only little dog" said Bru-
Gle. "but I've had a great many ex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
Sales for first six months
of fiscal year, November
1st to April 3Oth, mere
500, 486,848.O4 against
$33,978,448.79 for the
same period a year ago.
79 . Q Increase

Automobile and Truck Manu-
facturers equipped 37qo Of their
1919 output with Frestone Tires
From November lst to June lst,
1921 new Dealers have joined
the FirestoneServiceO Organization
But the User is mainly response
bic for the big increase in Fire
stone sales. He is passing the
word to his friends 'buy Fire
stones"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

been visiting her parents, MT ana Mrs' Farmer, returned to Fl Paso this Weeh.
 Charles Farmer returned to Iucson Wednesday after spending week in the city.
 Miss Monica Alverson returned on Tuesday from a ten days visit to Florence.
 Louis Mendoza. who underwent an operation in Phoenix last week, is re- ported as improving rapidly
 M. L. Dale. who enlisted in the army in 1917, has returned and resumed his former position as pipefitter with the Ray Con.
 R. J. Andrews, formerly with the Holiday Drug company, has accepted a position in the mill.
 Gus c. Hutchinson has returned from Mississippi and reports that his mother is improving. Death visited the home of pr. ana Mrs. Carson last Sunday night, claim ing Richard their 16year-old son. In torment was made at Pasadena, Cal. T. I. Roland of this place and Miss Bessie GaYnor of Miami were married in Miami last Sunday. They are at home for the present at the W. B. Nash home.
 Senator Marcus A. Smith made a very interesting talk at the Taylor Hatch hall Tuesday night. H. H. Higgins has gone to Long | b6dCn lO JO1H 1elllIiy AOA h SiOl
 Mrs. Pert left Friday for visit to l Pasadena. Cal. | Howard Patten had the misfortune to fracture his arm this week. W. G. Duncan. county tax assessor 1 was a visitor from Globe this week. | MT. and Mrs. N. B. Guyer have re- i turned from the coast. Mrs. l.. Bacat of Carrizozo. New | Mexico. and Mrs. Charles Robbins of Phoenix are visiting their sister Mrs
 Miss Thelma Dennis Is visiting 1T. Santa Rita and Silver City, New Mex ico.
 A. J. Selzer is spending few weeks on the coast
 Cooper Green left this week for Berkeley. Enroute he will visit in Phoenix and California points Frank J. Wright. for several years chief time clerk at the Ray Con. leaves Monday for California to make his | future home MT. Wright has made host of friends in the camp and all regret his departure. Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Johnson. Mir. and ! Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Ellis and daughter and Mrs. Fay and son have gone to -the Mogollon mountains on hunting 1 trip.
 Billy West has accepted a place with the Middle West Oil company's ball team and will finish the season | with it.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Studley leave
 this week for Silver City, New Mex 1 ico. on a camping trip. Harvey Hale of this place and Miss 1 Ruby Gray of Fl Paso were married | in Tucson Tuesday. arriving in Hay 1 den Wednesday. They are now at home l in North Hayden. Augustine Schauer, who has been in
 school in Los Angeles, is visiting his parents.
 J. c. Richenbach left Friday for a
 short vacation on the beach, He then 1 will re-enter the army aviation ser 1 vice.
 Mrs. August Schauer is visiting her
 daughter, Mrs. Patrick. in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Hayden News

HAYDEN, August 4.-Hayden dele gates to the Republican county con- vention at Globe on August report the most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Gila County Republican cir cles. Some excellent speeches were de- livered by visiting state leaders, and an unusually strong and invulnerable ticket was nominated. Hayden was honored by the election of William T. Macdonald as permanent chairman Of the convention, and the Hayden repre- sentatives were proud of their eloquent brother delegates conduct of the bus mess of the convention.
 They also brought home the bacon in the nomination of Henry R. Chris tie for state senator. MT. Christie was chosen unanimously, and from all the dope" that could be gathered in po- litical cirlces in Globe, his record both in civil and army life, as well as his fitness for the office, will go far toward swinging Gila county from the Demo cratic to the Republican column this fall. His running mate, F. A. Wood ward of Globe. is also above the usual material for public office. Two ex- service men from Globe, Frank l.. Per ry and H. H. Towle, are the Republ1- can candidates for the house of rep resentatives, and both their friends
 
 fitness for the office. Joseph H. May CT, for county assessor, and Tom Ar mer, for Sheriff, will strengthen the ticket, as they are popular men in the county. The other candidates are of the best type of citizens, with unim- peachable records in civil life. They are as follows:
 For county attorney, George R. Hill; county treasurer, c. D. Duncan: coun- ty recorder, J. l.. Alexander; members board of supervisors, c. T. Emerich and T. J. Long.
 The Ray ball team, of which several players of the old Hayden team are members had quite an exciting time last Sunday on its return from Supe- rior. They were caught in a cloudburst between Superior and Ray, and drove the car into a wash that in the after noon was dry, but at that time filled with water. In the dark the boys could not realize the water was so deep; the car stopped, the boys waded out, and after some time finally succeeded ir getting the car out, to find the water had washed their suitcaseS away. They reached home at 1 a. m. Monday, very weary bunch.
 MT. and Mrs. Pertum and daughter of Globe are visiting in the city thi; week.
 Mrs. Cowden and baby left this weel for two months visit in Alabama. 
 Billy Davis and family are movint this week to Casper. Wyoming. Mrs. Adam Wiel has returned iron | a two weeks visit to Flagstaff. Mrs Henry McGovern and childrel | returned this week from a, six weeks visit to Brachetville, Texas. 1 Charles Corgiat, who has been unde the care of the government surgeon for the past two months in Phoenix has been ordered to the governmen II hospital at Arrow Head, Cal, wher he probably will remain severa
 months Mrs. Corgiat and the childre
 left this week for Turlock, Cal, to liv
 while the son is in the hospital. Dunnie Densmore, formerly of thi place but now of Florence, was a wee end visitor.
 Charles Thue and Tom Condlet made a business trip to Phoenix thi week.
 Mrs. Thompson of Fl Paso. who Ina
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

A short time later he made a report to police headquarters and policemen Frazier. Strathy. Nc Grath and Edwards, led by Captain Sutherland. raided the place They arrested 16 Chinamen and Japanese and confiscated two outfits of poker chips and a generous quantity of play ing cards Those arrested were charged with gambling and released under bond of s25 each.
 This was the third raid on alleged Chinese gambling dens within a month. These places are almost in the shadow of police headquarters, but because of the methods by which the players pro- tect themselves the police have had
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

difficulty in getting the necessary evil dence to warrant arrests
 In the game raided yesterday morn
 ing the police say two lookouts were employed Tn addition to the outside
 men the game is generally protected
 by devious passageways and locked doors. It is only by making thorough studv of the ground before attempting a raid that the police have Leen suc~ cessful in making their wholesale ar rests Of alleged Chinese and Japanese gam blers-
 Some of those arrested last night are said to have undergone previous similar experiences while others were not known to the police. Their Eames follow F. Itow. H. O. Bato, Yee Mar Took. Gee Sing, Charlie Hi. Yee Toy,
 Tom Sing. Louie Lem, Dan Fence,
 Ching Nun, Tee Toy, Yee Poy, and K.
 kimme.
 In previous raids the police confis- cated outfits which indicated such ing carried on in addition to the old favorite stud and draw poker.
 we are satisfied these raids are breaking up systematized gambling among the Chinese and Japanese of the city" Captain Sutherland said last
 night. That these games are well organized and extensive in scope is indicated by the completeness of the paraphernalia found n the resorts. We have even found wholesale quan- titles of Chinese lottery tickets" So thorough have the city officers been in obtaining evidence against al- leged gamblers that convictions in police court have inevitably followed the arrests. The players in one game after being convicted in police court appealed their cases to the superior court Few of the other players ever appeared in court. preferring to for felt their bonds.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Friday. MT. Johnson expects to go through the Chevrolet factory while on the coast.
 c. M. Lee of Phoenix is visiting his son. Buck Lee, of Smelterside. Mir Jones, a cousin, also of Phoenix, is guest. Miss Melba Lee will accompany her grandfather to Phoenix and remain for a short visit
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

c. H. Parsons, W. l. Garmes. $. F. Stiene. H. R Christie and Charles Studley have returned from Globe, where they attended the American Le- zion state convention. H. R. Christie was elected a member of the executive committee.
 The Boy Scouts will give a picnic
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Sunday and have invited the Campfire Girls to be with them. MT. and Mrs. Tom Oxnam will chaperon the party.
 Mrs. w. II. Walker and son. Fred. are spending a few weeks on their ranch near Mesa
 MT. end Mrs. George Johnson leave for Los Angeles and San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
SIXTEEN ALLEGED
 ORIENTAL GAMBLERS ARRESTED IN RAID

Rattling chips and clinking silver coins caused Policeman McCioud to pause at IT East Madison street early Yesterday morning and make a steaIthY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Clinton avenue. In Madame X'' Pauline Frederick gives the greatest performance of her career. Come rly nd ge a egood sea. b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

Z Guy Mason a director of the League to Enforce Peace issued a challenge to Senator Borah and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt to debate the League of Nations issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
ROMANTIC BLADE
 IN THIS COUNTRY

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The sword of .tBonnie Prince Charlie,'' worn by him at court, and one of the romantic blades of Scottish history has come to the United States. It is the gift of Lord Garioch, only son of the Earl of Mar of Scotland to Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, of Washington, one of the descendants of the House of Mar on her mothers side The his toric sword was delivered through the British Embassy where it came in care of the Ambassador, Sir Auckland GeddeS.
 The words of presentation which accompanied the claymore declare it was sent "ip view of the fact that i- was for their adherence and loyalty to the cause of the Stewards that the Earl of Mar suffered so greatly in their estates and fortunes that some of the family in exile sought refuge in America"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
KILLED SISTER
 AT HER REQUEST

Constance, Switzerland, Oct. 18.- Johann Strugger formerly a Captain in the Austrian army, has been ar rested on a charge of murder for own request. The sister suffered fracture of her spine in an Alpine accident last year, knew her illness to be incurable and had repeatedly beg ged the physicians of a sanitar1um of which she was a patient> to relieve her of her sufferings by an overdose of morphine.
 Strugger delivered an uldmatum to the physicians that if they failed to comply with his sisters wishes within five days he would shoot her him self. This de did with the full con sent of the girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

a whimsical, charming story that is rich in sentiment and alive with hu- morous complications. MT. Coburn will be seen as a choleric old English man with a keen eye for feminine charm, and Mrs. Coburn will imper- sonate a daring young bride who pre-
 tends to be Mile. Juliette, favoite of the Paris stage, in order to effect a reunion with her husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
ELECTION WILL
 NOT DECIDE PEACE QUESTION

Boston, Oct. 1S.-The Trustees of World Peace Foundation, the million dollar endowment established in 1910 by the late Edwin Ginn, have unani- mously adopted a declaration that American entry into the League Of Nations ca7. not be decided by the November Affection. The statement says:
 The problem of the organization of the world for peace is greater than any man or any body of men. q Although the ratification of the treaty of Versailles, with or without reser- vations, was prevented by the failure of the President and the Senate to gree, nevertheless, whatever political party may come into power, it will . ind that the interest, the conscience and the sense of duty of the Ameri- can people will require the nation to g take it's part in the essential work of establishing and preserving the peace of the world.
 The World Peace Foundation was created to promote the organization ! Of the world for the prevention of war. The Trustees of this Founda- tion believe that the only practical way of achieving that result is by k7oy ming the existing League of Ma ttie'ns, with such notifications, if any as the wisdom of our statesmen may think proper for the welfare of the United States. We have assurance that foreign governments will wei. come the United States with any sucf sary."
 t The Board of Trustees include. both Democrats and Republicans Their declaration is signed by Will liam II: P. Faunce, president O.
 Brown University; George w. Ander son; Sarah Louise Arnold; Professor George H. Blakeslee of Clark Univer sity; Stephen Pierce Duggan; Presi dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard former Governor Samuel w. McCaI Of Massachusetts; Bliss Perry; Alber
 E. Pillsbury; George A. Plimpton ant
 Edward Cummings, General Secre
 tary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

woman's offer of a $10.00oe brlbe to a government official for the re moval of 1000 cases of whiskey shows evidence of the operations of a new interstate "booze ring competing with the Walter Sadler clique for control of the wholesale and retail coal trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18

A military alliance discussed at Brussels between France, Belgium and Holland has met with almost unanimous opposition from Dutch newspape
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA

PLAZA
 With the towering California Red woods as a background, William Rus sell provides beauty for the eye ana thrills for the heart in ''The Man Who Dared" the feature attraction at the big Jim O'Kane, a lumberjack boss who falls in love with the girl upon whom the sheriff has set his heart The sheriff is a powerful figure, as for the girl played by pretty Eileen Percy, a newcomer with Fox who has since become a star, she possesses a charming face and figure, winsome Irish grace and manner, and real ability to portray emotion. This is listed as one of the big plays of the season.
 The feature act for today is Flor ence Tomponi and Melodious Chaps in a melange of mirth, melody and music. Pat Rogers, the well known comedy story-teller, Wood and LOT son, "He, She and piano" and other acts. First Run International of Eddie Pool in 'eThe Vanishing Dagger will also be shown. PARK.
 Marc K1aw, Inc, will present those distinguished artists MT. and Mrs. Co burn in a new comedy by Reginald Berkeley, entitled French Leave at the Park Theatre for three days start ing tonight and including a popular of the reigning successes of the pres ent London season.. The American rights were secured by MT. Marc Klaw last summer, after he had wit messed a performance of the merry | comedy. The piece is said to possess
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
WEST END.

Pauline Frederick in Madame x,'
 a Goldwkn super-special production. in seven acts, adapted from the French of Alexander Bisson. is the big attraction tonight at the West End theatre on States treet near
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-18
DIVORCE EPIDEMIC

Berlin, Oct. 18.-A divorce epi- demic has broken out in Pomerania., according to the newspapers. The number of divorces there in the last six months, it is stated, exceed those before the war by 500 per cent. Wives complain that husbands are>4azy and will not work and support them. Az grieved husbands charge that wives neglect the home and are given to spendthrift habits.
 At a conference between represen- tatives of American and Cuban sugar importers and State Department off, cials means for relieving the Cuban financial situation were taken up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

Hardy Pcrrrintnla--C Canterbury
bells. Gamma. hardy carnations. chrys.
nnthemum, columhine. ~cofa0paia.
crocus. daffodil. dahiia. aeiphinlunl.
ioNEiotc. ~saiiiartia. aiadlolus. golden
glow. hoilyhock. irih. lily, oriental
poppy. peonY, shasta daisy. nnnu.
dragon. stock sweet william, wall.
flower. verbena. violet.
s~aaEcatlve BortIefs.
Borders Of annuais where white.
biue and pink color are desired,
Cosmos, cornfiowef. nster. l~arkapus.
annual phiox. annual stock. niEeila.
aiysaum.
BORDERS Of annual where white, vel.
low and orange coiofa are desired.
Cut and come again aunflower. sinnia,
celendula, caliiOpsia. margoids and
naaiurtium.
Clusters Of ANNALS for an Isolated
corner; Blue cornfiower. caii0psie.
yellow mariEoids and aiyasum.
Borders Of ANNALS 10 hide unpieas-
ant views. Castor OF plant cut and
come again sunfiower zinnia. dwarf
marigoids.
Borders Of percnninls whore white.
blue ~ pinlr coiQrs are desired
Hollyhock, shasta daisy. anapdranon.
scahlosa. ~piRtycodon, hardy aEter.
coiunbine. delphinium. phloN canier.
bury belts. foxgloves. Wallets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
At Theaters Today

"Br THEATfR -Rcpcatinr Tho
great production Wv the American
illm company 10 .'Sis ffrf lour.f'
with william Russell iu the leading
role, also repeating afiuund and
GpHuttW episode and the ~ c,skiy
BtrnteT reel OF interesting pics
lures.
liIEAL THEATEH--Tlc Point
inR Finger" with Mary Macl zen
~ The star. q being repeated to-
day, RlHU the COMEDY, a Red Hot
Finish" featuring well known stars
together with the "Hninbutp Hearty
bathing Chorus.r
LYRIC THf.ATER-The man
agemcnt u repeating today the
picture. ssriie Very idea" with
Taylor Holmes as the star: also the
reel Of "Goldwrn.Bray Photograph
Illustrations.
PASTfNlE THEATER-"A Man
haitian Knight" with the great
George Walsh o. the leading char
nctar. II being repeated today; also
The Heart Snatcher." a two.reel
Sunshine comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

The flower borders should be- To-
Gated against the fences and close up
against the sunny sides o. the house.
The center % The lawn should hc
free Of any round flower beds.
Preparation Of aolI-To nrow well,
flowers need q deep. mellow. rich
soil. In order TO secure these eondi-
lions a trench should be made the
length ana Width OF the border aud
AZ least rs inches deep. In HpadinE
the soil the bottom five incaea should
be thrown one side 70 be carried
away and the remaining soil mixed
with n foot layer Of well rotted ma
nare or compost.
Planning the b0sder--The atirac-
tiveness n well as the usefulness Of
the flower border depends upon he
choice and arrangement Of flowers.
The flowers should be chosen a. 10
height Of plants. color OF blooms and
seasons Of blooming. The taiieat
flowers should be placed At the back
~ the border. For a border six feet
wide none OF the plants need b. over
five feet high. There can be n riot
OF coiorH II The flowers are arranged
la clumps u two or three throughout
the entire length OF the border and
10 white flowers are used freely be-
tween shades hat clash. In well
planned flower borders some flowers
should he IN bloom every month dur
ina the CROWNS season. A surprising
- large number Of individual plants
OF each variety will be needed. bur
ms the first year the borders may
be made most attractive with ANNALS
alone. After the first year hardy
p%erenniala might predominant with
enough annual flowers 10 fiil up the
spaces n hide the soil. The follow
inE well tried. old fashioned flowers
VIII give the best results.
Annual novTeis-Aiyasum, African
daisy, annual phiox. aater, calendula.
mos, larkspur, nigella, marigoid. mas
turium, petunia. stock, aunlower
tcut and come again vArietyf, zinnia.