davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13

Sth day of May. 1919, and that ever
since said date they have been hus-
band and Wife. charges that the de-
PENDANT has treated plaintin with eN-
treme cruelty causing plaintiff 90
suffer grievous mental anguish and
physical pain.
Wherefore plaintiff praYs that the
bonds of matrimony now ana hereto
fore existing between the plaintiff and
the defendant be dissolved
And You are hereby directed TO APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days oi the service of
this summons If served within said ju-
dicial District. and within forty days
if served elsewhere, ana you are fur
Their notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintin will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 22nd day of
April. 1920
HARRY A. ROGERS.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY l.. L. BRAINARD,
Deputy Clerk.
iIorning x McEVers.
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
Residence and =. O. Address.
Wallace Idaho A22- M27-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-05-13

Just to miss it by a hair-breadth-
nay. not to miss it! to have held it
In my hand, and ofttime through my
fingers run the swarthy ore.
Minus only the poor trick of art or
science that compelled it
To unveil for others good the hidden
value, and to pour
on a thousand hearts the light of hope
that shines for me no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
FIRE TEAM IGNORES
ALL NIGHT ALARMS
Pride Of Clinton Firefighters
Go Back to the Farm After
Disqracinq the Service.

CLINTON, Mass. April es.-''Betty"
and BILLY" have gone back to- the
farm. and Clinton's fire department
has returned to Its motorized effici-
ency. An outstanding pair OF browns,
the horses were the pride of the fire.
fighters until they became the cause
Of their disgrace.
Sleek and fat from q farm in an ad.
Joining town, they were obtained to
pull the towns old fire engine while
the new motor apparatus was being
repaired. The browns swept out Of
the engine house to their first fire In
a manner to make old flremen speak
with happy "reminiscences OF the horse
drawn days. Then came q night alarm.
Back on the farm Betty" and
BILLY" had been accustomed not to
stir from shutdown to SUNRISE and no
din Of fire going or urging by anxious
firemen would move them to answer
the alarm. All the fire departments
split-second aids to q quick start
were lost on the browns. They re-
fused to bulge, the f1remen had to
go to the blaze with chemical lines
and the town folks laughed.
The firemen vowed the thing would
not happen again. and the horses
were put through a stiff training.
They went to the day fires with spirit,
and the fire crew hoped they under
stood. But another night alarm came.
and again Betty" and BILLY" would
not move: once more the f1remen went
afoot, hose in hand, and again the
town laughed at their discontinue.
The next day Betty" and BILLY"
went back to the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
SHOTGUN AND Ratchet
EMPLOYED IN MURDER
Authorities Determine Weapons
Used in North Dakota Tragedy;
Robbery Believed Motive.

TURTLE LAKE, N. D.. April 60
Seven of the eight persons found MUIR
dered here Saturday were shot with a
shotgun and the eighth died after be-
ing struck on the head with a Ratchet.
it was, decided at the coroner's in
Jacob Wolf, on whose farm the trag-
edy occurred. had large wound
through the right side. Martha Wolf.
three years old. had been struck in
the head with a Ratchet. Mrs. Wolf
and four other daughters and Jake
Hofer. thirteen, hired boy. had large
gunshot wounds. mostly in the head,
and several also had been struck with
the Ratchet.
Powder marks and burned hair and
skin indicated most of the shots had
been fred at close range. The crime
is, believed to have been committed
either Thursday or Friday.
Wolf was considered well-to-do and
his property is estimated to be worth
between $4,000 and $4,000. He had
often told friends he kept a large
amount of money in a small safe at
home and the authorities are consid-
ering the possibility of theft as a mo-
tive for the crime.
Emma, eight months old, the only
member of the Wolf family to escape
death. is being cared for by neigh
bors. When found she was lying in
q cradle beside an open window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
SOCIALISTS ACCUSE ALLIES.
Manifesto in Italian Paper Charges
Completely With japan.

F, LONDON. April 25.-The Avanti of
Rome today publishes a manifesto
by the socialist party inviting the
Italian proletariat to organize pro-
test meetings against the japanese
"for their war on Russia" according
to a Central News dispatch from tho
Italian capital. The manifesto ac-
cuses the entente Of completely with
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

4. It Is now decreed. shall now b .
cents from o'clock in the morning
until 10 at night, after which they
will be cents
Those who. going to their work be-
now pay for the privilege Of hang
ing to a strap in the overcrowded
cars. Cabmen have also doubled
their prices, but, because the cost
or q pair of shoes or boots now ranges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

Metal Tfades Union Votes Not to
s-.ss-' So Strife.

TNdSs Union Of Butte declined. to par
tictpete In the strike Of miners called
by Metal Mine Workers' Union No.
500, ]. W. w.
The ballot was taken at the request
of the striking miners and the rejection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
Four Killed as Car Hits Auto.

DALLAS, Tex, April 2s-J. r.
wakeham and three boys. Marshall
and Robert Hobbs and Milton Webb,
aged from ten to thirteen years. all
OF Dallas, were killed yesterday when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck at grade cross
ing by an interurban street car near
Grand Prairie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
from S2B to $50, 1t 10 moro economical
to ride than to wear out leather.

Landscape gardening IL flne art in
Japan, and Is carried out In minia-
ture to perfection. Within the limits
OF a single dish or fiowerpot there
can be seen bridges. paths. mountains,
stone lanterns, all complete and per-
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
5000 MEDICAL MEN
MEET AT new ORLEANS
DR.. BREASTED Of Navy Will Address
Association Tomorrow
Night.

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-The
house Of delegates Of the American
Medical Association, the governing body
of the organization. went into session
today, formally opening the seventy
first annual convention Of the associa-
ton. The convention will continue
through next Friday.
The house of delegates, composed Of
representatives from every state and
territory and one each from the United
States Army, Navy and public health
Service. will consider a number Of i'm
portant questions having to do with tho
health Of the nation, it was stated.
The first and only general session Of
the convention will be held Tuesday
night when DR.. William c. BREASTED OF
the United States Navy. president-eiect,
will deliver an address DR.. Braisted
will succeed DR.. Alexander Lambert Of
New York.
Shortly after tho house Of delegates
went into session fifteen sectional meet
ings were started.
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
Nay Return Garment to Sweden.

VIENNA, April 25.-As q mark OF
gratitude for the services rendered
to the Austrian republic by Denmark,
Sweden and Norway, Chancellor Rem
ner has asked the cabinet for au-
to send to the Swedish
government a garment which was
the property of Gustavus Adolphus
while he was King of Sweden. This
garment has been for many years
in the army museum:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

A single firm Of tobacco manufac-
turers in Manila employs $4,000 hands
and turns out every year more than
100, 100000 cigars. In addition to large
quantities of cigarettes and cut plug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
Dublin Resumes German Trade.

DUBLIN. April 15.-Dublin has
again. after the interruption of the war
got into direct communication and COM
merciai intercourse with Germany
The Head" line of Belfast has estab-
lished service sailing regularly be-
tween Belfast, Dublin and Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26
ROMAN CAR FARES RAISED.
Cabmen Also Advance Prices 100
Per Cent-Shoes Very Costly.

ROME, April 10 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-Car fares in
Rome, which were originally cents
and were lately raised to and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-26

nnatsiy 1000 metal tradesrnen vii, re-
port for work.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
MORAN OUTPOINTED
 BY LEONARD IN ID
 ROUND TITLE BOUT
[Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Sept 25.- Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing champion. easily outpointed Pal Moran of New Orleans in ten rounds here today.
 Moran, fighting his first champion ship battle, remained on the defensive almost throughout the bout. Only in occasional flashes did he try to break through Leonards defense and the champion had no difficulty in blocking these leads.
 Leonard apparently could not get started in the early rounds, but in the last four he had Moran at his mercy. Swift left jabs and his famous right cross brought blood from Morans mouth and opened a large cut under one eye. In the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth Leonard seemed continuous ly on the verge of scoring a knockout, but Moran battling gamely against su- perior boxing hung on to the finish. Neither man put over a knockdown.
 Moran weighed 130 and Leonard about 135, it was announced by their respective managers and the weight advantage seemed to help the cham pion considerably. Moran, however, is the first man to go the limit with Leonard since the champions active return to the ring July ,. when he knocked out Charley White in nine rounds and later knocked out K. O. Loughlin, welterweight, in nine rounds.
 A crowd of about 10000 saw the fight, every seat in the open air arena being taken.
 In the preliminaries Joe Berger of Chicago won on points from Jimmy Duffy of Bridgeport, Conn.,, in fast | six-round match. The men are feath- erweights.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
MEXICAN DIPLOMAT
 DISCUSSES STATUS
 IF ]. S. RELATIONS
lRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Fernando Igl lesias Calderon, Mexican high com missioner to the United States, issued a formal statement today saying that the recent conference between Rober to V. Pesquiera. financial agent of the Mexican government, and Under Sec retary of State Davis was held with his "fun knowledge and consent" He also said that he understood that Mir. Pes quiera limited himself to an expression or the conveniences for both countries. from the viewpoint of commercial in terests, of a prompt resumption of of ficial relations.
 After the conference, which was held on Thursday, it was said at the state department that MT. Pesquiere had urged recognition of the new Mexican government by the United States. With the publication of the news of the con- ference, the Mexican embassy issued a formal statement announcing that ''it is the only office authorized to issue statements in behalf of the Mexican government"
 In his statement today the high com missioner said that his mission to this country was mot to ask anything, but to fulfill a duty of international cour- tesy and to make evident that Mexico is ready to deal, animated by a high spirit of cordiality with all matters now pending between the two coun- tries"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
CRIMSON WINS FIRST. FOOTBALL GAME FROM
 HOLY CROSS ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 25- Harvard's 8 football team was held by Holy Cross to a single field goal and won, to 0, in the opening game of the season here today
 Harvard started with some fair rushing plays and with the aid of a Holy Cross tumble carried the ball to the visitors yard line. Here Buell. dropped an easy field goal from the IS yard line. Another Crimson offensive in the third period placed the ball twice on the IS yard line, but field goal attempts went wide.
 Holy Cross, capturing the ball in mid field on a Harvard tumble in the last period. drove it 10 the p yard line in four plays. Gagnon, after being thrown back for no gain three times tried a field goal from the 35 yard line, but failed. A moment later a Harvard tumble gave Holy Cross the ball on the 12 yard line
 Instead of continuing the plunges through center and outside of tackle.
 Holy Cross switched to the forward pass and the first heave placed the ball squarely in HamiIton's hands. This | seemed to take the punch out of the visitors offensive. A few minutes la l ter Gagnon, standing on Harvard's g AS yard line. made a beautiful try at goal, but missed by a few feet, and in 1 12 rushes reached the visitors yard l line. where the game ended.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

ACoiI liLAto AAOAi4 T e'7O N'~' deny reports that Fred McMullin. Chi cago utility infielder, who spent the two weeks before the world series at Cincinnati studying the Cincinnati style Of play, had been linked with the gamblers in testimony given the jury.
 Charles Weeghman, former president of the Chicago National league club in an interview today said that Mont Tennes. a pool room operator, at one time of Chicago. told him before the series that it had been liked.
 Says Gambler Had Series Fixed
 "Tennes came to me in Saratoga, N. Y.." Weeghman said, "and said: Charley a big New York gambler has got the worlds series fixed Then he asked me whether wished to get in on the betting and I told him there was nothing doing After the series Ten nes told me he knew seven White SoX players had been fixed. Their names all have been mentioned in the grand jury investigation, according to the published reports.
 tTennes said he did not bet on the fixed games. but lost $3o,00o betting on the Sox to win the series and to win other games"
 Tennes. it became known today, has been in New York for several days, but is expected back tomorrow. His brother. William Tennes, said he knew nothing of the affair.
 It was reported tonight that Ray Schalk, Chicago American catcher. had l informed the jury that he would appea' before it voluntarily Tuesday, although the subpoena issued for him is beinf held up After last years world s series statements that Schalk had | fight in the club house after one o | the games with some of the player: 1 because of their indifferent playing
 were published. Schalk has always re l fused to comment on the report.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

(Continued from page D half acres is fitted only for grazing, but I object strenuously to all this vast amount of land being selected and classified as grazing land, thus turn ing the magnificent heritage from the federal overnment to the people of Ari- zona over to a single special interest, the cattle industry" Governor Camp bell also rendered an account of his stewardship of state affairs during the past two years, and reviewed condi- tions existing in state institutions and in other state departments under his control, comparing them with condi- tions existing when he took office.
 Tn addition to the governor, other Re publican state candidates present in cluded F. J. Flanigan, w. J. Galbraith, Ernest Hall and Jack White.
 The governor and party will leave Sunday morning for Phoenix to remain until Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
NEW JAvELlN RECORD

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-An Ameri- can record for the javelin throw. 197 feet 61a inches, was set today by James C. Lincoln of the New York Athletic club at the clubs fall games at Ira vers Island. Lincoln was member ot the Olympic track and field team that recently returned from Antwerp. The former mark was 192 feet 10A inches made by Milton $. Angler. Illinois A A, in the last national championship and Olympic try-out meet at Harvard stadium July r.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
WOULD DISSOLVE INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Dissolu- tion of an injunction granted by the federal court at Memphis restraining the American Column and Lumber company and other defendant lumber companies from engaging in compl- nation to enhance the price of hard wood lumber, was asked in a brief filed today in the supreme court by the de- fendants. Appeals in the case will be argued October II.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
RoRpER SALOONS cLosEp

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 25-Act ing upon instructions issued by Pro- visional President de Ia Huerta of Mex ico, all saloons in Mexican states along 5he Mexican United States border were closed today to remain closed until Monday morning, according to inform ation received by Mexican leaders here. The order, it is understood will not affect the operation of clubs or res taurants where drinks are served.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
TORNADO HITS NEBRASKA

EMERSON. Neb.. Sept. 25.-A tor nado is reported by Chicago and Northwestern railroad men to have swept through Knox county, Nebraska, this evening, striking the town of Bloomfield, causing heavy property damage and it is rumored some loss of life. Wires are down and no details have been received here.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
TAYtoR AssAILs NILSSON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-President Wilson's refEsal to terminate certain commercial treaties as directed by con- gress in the merchant marine act was chara acterized as the most dreadful assault yet made upon the constitu- ton, even by the Wilson dictatorship" by Hannis Taylor. American minista- to Spain during the Cleveland admin istration, in a statement issued tonight through the Republican national com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
REDS OPEN NEW ATTACK

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Fighting. with alternating success for the Russian bolshevik army. is proceeding to the west and south of GrodnO, says an of ficial communique issued at Moscow today. ''Our troops reads the state ment, have started a counter offen- sive occupying a number of villages. Fighting is taking place in the streets of Volkoysk (45 miles southeast of Grodno).
 'In the Crimean section we have oc- cupied Slavgorod station
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
ANDY GARDNER KAYoED

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept 25-kld HaFt- man of Blsbee tonight knocked out Andy Gardner of Phoenix in the sec ond round of a scheduled 10 round main event bout The Phoenix fighter was badly outclassed and it was ap
 parent early in the first round that a knockout was coming in the second
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

MT. Reyes said that he would assume control of the ''voting trust and the financial and manufacturing policies of the corporation.'
 T have bought a substantial block of the stock of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor corporation,' said MT. Reyes, for the WiIlys- Overland and the J. N Willy's interests and will take control of the voting stock"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
FINANCIAL MEET MONDAY

BRUSSELS, Sept. 25.-The nations of Europe laid their balance sheets before the financial conference at the morning and afternoon sessions today
 each telling anew the familiar story of the high cost of living. It was finally agreed to publish the remaining finan- cial statements and begin the discus sion of solutions Monday with the problem of reorganization of pubic finances
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
DRYS WOULD DENY
 CITIZENSHIP TO VETS
lContinued from nage N

1oonInutd rom Pd5S 1l has been outlawed in this country if they attempt to invade foreign terri tory to continue their business. The resolutions bitterly denounced the re ported plans of several large brewing and distilling interests to engage in the brewing or distilling of intoXicants else where.
 Delegates to the congress and re lated conferences spent part of the day in a visit to the tomb and home of Washington at Mount Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
TEX SMITH ROUNDUP WINNER

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. 25.-As the winner of the final event in the buck ing horse contest today at the eleventh annual Round Up" here Tex Smith, Miles City, Mont, claimed the title of the champion bucking horse rider of the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake Portland, rain. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 6. Vernon ?, Oakland 8 Sacramento $-1, Seattle 4-3.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Seattle san Francisco at Los Angeles Vernon at Oakland. Salt Lake at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

c NICE the recent drop in prices of O automobiles and some other mer- chandise, we have been besieged with the question as to whether or not lum- Der prices will go down. To one and
 all, we are obliged to answer that there is no present indication of any immed- fate drop in price, since lumber has al- ready sustained a reduction which amounts to about 25%o to the consumer. This is not generally known because this reduction is accounted for by the n rooo,o+ ;,,oraooo 1T, fYoiCb+ Yo4oc vrbioh
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

IRepubIIcan "A. P. EeaSeu WITeI
 NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Acquisition of control of the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor corporation by c. M. Reyes, vice president and chairman of the fi- nancing committee of that company was announced today through the Manufacturers Aircraft association.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 2, Boston f. Detroit ,, St. Louis '. Washington 3, New York 2. Chicago ,. Cleveland 1.
 Today's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

~oNSI NoJ 3 IhOoNINo Boston 2-10, Philadelphia 6-12. Chicago 2-7, Cincinnati To. New York 8, Brooklyn O. St. Louis 1-3, Pittsburg 2-1.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
BASEBALL PROBE
 TO BE RESUMED

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
If you must wear a plate---
 Wear the best

The highest tribute to the merits of our plate work is the ever growing number of Phoenix men and women whose health and appearance have been improved by plate teeth that we have made and fitted for them. Our plates are just like natural teeth in appearance and in their facility for chew ing with natural grinding motion that ensures com
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 SAYS RECLAMATION

(Continued from page D
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

absorption of the recent increase freight rates which amounts to about 259o
 The mills have undertaken to absorb this raise in freight rates, thus affecting legitimate saving to the . customer.
 During the lumber did not go up in price in proportion to other commodities, and though the exchange value of lumber less, building activities suffered partial stagnation through the need for equipment and material in the various departments of activities Therefore, the end of the found the entire building program of the United States, and in fact the whole world several years behind it's schedule There and is shortage of homes and buildings of all kinds in the United States, and before business attain to normal level these buildings must be built.
 Since demand and supply affect the price of any commodity it therefore follows that the price of lumber is today, with but slight variation in price from time to time, is a substantial foundation
 We have consistently adhered to the principle of protecting customers against any material rise fall in prices by making advance purchases of building materials that could deliver at quoted prices for several weeks if rise had occurred We shall continue to afford to builders in Arizona that measure of protection that have in the past and should any change accur which will affect their building program, will advise them in plenty of time that they may protect themselves.
 The time is ripe to begin your fall and winter building program, and you that mistaken idea of market conditions should hinder you from carry ing out your plans.
 WHEN YOU BUILD
 BUILD WITH HALSTEAD LUMBER
 IT COSTS NO MORE T>CTF|NTl E<TINIT7FR C0