davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

the lake In an effort TO recover th.
missing Jewels which they believe
might have been hidden there.
Frank Ferrsro. the butler In the
Caruso home. last night protested his
innocence when questioned. By the
dstectives. II no steal" he said In
broken English III l want 10 steal
n had plenty OF chsncss in the
Knickerbocker Hotel--better chance
than down here"
Ferrsro was formerly employed in
the hotel. =
MORE DETECTIVES ON GUARD.
Every one In the house Is armed
except Mrs. Caruso, Her calmness
has been shaken somewhat but 20
protect her and make certain that
she Is guarded until the return Of
Enrioo caruso July 1. nve more de-
tsctiyes were hired yesterday TO
patrol the grounds and ten more will
report for duty tomorrow.
Everything awaits the John Doe
nearing tomorrow by the District
Attorney Thsn all witnesses will be
examined in an effort 10 clear up the
mystery OF the robbery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
SON IS BEST MAN WHEN
PARENTS ARE REWEDDED

LOS ANGELES, June 14-With their
son as best man for the father and
their daughter as maid OF honor for
the mother, Clifford G. Fowler and
Elsie Margaret Fowler. his divorced
wife; have been reunited in marriage.
The Rev. C. c. Pierce. who read the
ceremony at the original wedding, Is
preparing special marriage cere-
mony which may be used in the fu.'
the future by all ministers where di-
'vorced couples are to be remarked
The word again will be substi-
tuted in the wilt thou take Sc
quences.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
CHICKENS FLOAT IN OIL.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June IT,
Many unusual scenes were witnessed
during the recent high water here.
The most common was that OF chick
ems floating alive on the surface of
the swollen Canadian river.
A huge tank was undermined by
the river and oil spreading over the
water sustained the weight OF the
fowls.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
MORE DETECTIVES ON GUARD.
ONE BOLT KILLS TWO GIRLS.

DUNNING. Nab. June i4-Ruby
Moker. seven and Ruth Taylor. eight.
were victims OF q lightning bolt near
here the other day. THAR deaths oc-
CURED. when lightning struck a coun-
try school at which they were pupils.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14


FooTrRINTs LIKE wonAs's.
Investigators yesterday resorted 10
an examination OF the old footprints.
They found trail of small prints.
presumably from a womsn's shoe. but
as yet have been unable to nnd . shoe
to match the prints.
The trail started about 100 feet
from the Csruso home and continued
along a deserted pathway through a
wheat neld TO the shores OF Georgia.
Lake. about twenty-five feet from tho
home.
Hallway down the trail the invss-
tigators found footprints of a mans
shoe. From the footprints IL is be-
lieved the man met the woman at this
point and they continued down TO the
water front
The footprints OF the man. accord
ing TO the investigators, showed that
he had a peculiar shaped foot. and
that Is true Of one OF the suspects In
the case.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
BRIAR PATCH SEARCHED.

According TO the invsstlgators this
suspect at nrst denied that ne had
ever walked along the pathway. but
eventually admitted that he had
walked down the path with his child
week ago.
Detectives are searching the brisr
patch along the opposite shore of
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
FooTrRINrs LIKE woaAs's.

time tina, 100000 worth of jewels
had been stolen.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern, that the undersigned,
the duly appointed, acting and quail
tied administrator OF the estate OF
Ii. l.. Zutz, deceased, has filed in
the County Court OF the State of Ore
gon for Malheur County, his final ac-
count OF his administration OF the es-
tate OF the said deceased, That
Monday the cath day OF May, 1920,
at the hour of o'clock p. M. in the
County Court Room of the County
Court House at Vale, Malheur COun-
~, Oregon, has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing of OBJ
jections TO such final account, II any
there be.
This notice Is published for four
consecutive weeks in the Ontario
Weekly Argus under and by virtue OF
an order made in the above cause by
Hon. Il. II, Test, County Judge OF
Malheur County, oregon, dated April
18th, 1920.
w. F. HOMAN,
Administrators OF Estate of II. l..
Zutz. Deceased.
Date OF first publication, April
22nd, 1920.
Date of last publication, May Goth,
1890.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION AND
HEARING OF PETITION

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MALHEuR. STATE
OF OREGON.
In the Matter OF the Organization OF
Slide Irrigation District.
Notice is hereby given that on the
sth day OF April. 1920, Sarah II.
Ash, and other whose names more
fully appear therein, did file with
the Clerk OF the above entitled Court
their certain petition for the organ
lzation OF the lands therein desig-
mated into an irrigation district
pursuant TO the laws OF the State OF
oregon. as follows
To the Honorable. the County Court
for Malheur County, Oregon
We. the undersigned petitioners,
respectfully show and represent:
First:-That we are and each OF
us are owners OF land, situated with
In the boundaries OF the proposed
irrigation district. as hereinafter set
forth and described and that to-
gether, we constitute majority OF
the land owners, OF the lands within
the boundaries OF said proposed dis
trict
second:-That the lands herein
after described, are susceptible OF
irrigation from the same source and
by the same system OF works, viz:
by the installation OF pumping
plant OF $4,000 @. NJ, Z. capacity on
the bank OF Snake River and dlstri-
button OF water therefrom through
open canals.
Third:-That your petitioners de-
sire to provide for the construction
OF works for the irrigation OF same
and do propose and respectfully petit
tiOn the organization OF an irriga-
tion district. under Chap. 357 OF the
Irrigation Laws OF the State OF Ore
gOn, OF the lands within the boun-
darles hereinafter described, said
district TO be called "The Slide lrri-
CATION District" That said district
be divided into three divisions, to be
determined by this Court.
Fourth-That the boundaries OF
said proposed irrigation district are
shown ON plat hereto attached but
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit;
Beginning at the North East
corner of the South half OF the
North East One-fourth OF Section
Thirty-two. Township Fifteen
South, Range forty-seyen East
w. NJ Thence West to the
Northwest corner OF said South
half OF North east one-fourth
OF Section Thirty-two, thence
north to the North East corner
OF North West one-fourth of
Southwest u OF Northwest u
off said Section Thirty-two;
thence north to the Northeast
corner of the South one-half of
the South East one-tourth OF
the of the South East one
fourth OF Section Thirty;
thence West to the Northeast
corner of said South half of
South East one-fourth of
South East One-fourth OF Sec
tion thirty; thence North to the
North East corner OF the North
west one-fourth of the North
east one-fourth of said Section
Thirty; thence West to the North
Thirty; thence North to the
North East corner of Lot One,
Section Twenty-Four, Town
ship Fifteen South, Range
Forty-SiX East W. NJ; thence
West along the bank OF Snake
river to the North West cor
ner OF Lot ..... OF said Sec
tion Twenty-FOur; thence South
along bank of Snake River to
the South West corner of Lot
...., Section Twenty-Five;
thence East to the North West
cOrner OF the North East one
fourth of the North West one
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

HoUsEKEEPER WANTED: To care
for five motherless children, aged
from to IL years. Two youngest
girls, at present living in Baker, but
will probably come to Ontario soon.
Woman between 40 and as prefer
red. Please state wages in writing
to w J. Galarneau, Baker, Oregon
326-20-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

Salesman for ontario
and vicinity. Commission contract
only, for spare time or full time. We
will teach you to sell income protec-
tion through our free school of in
struction and help you build bust
ness of your own. Massachusetts,
Bonding and Insurance Company,
Accident and Health Dept, Saginaw,
Michigan. Capital $1,000, 900. 1921
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

ty officials and school teachers. were filed with the secretary of state Tuesday.
 The civil service commission pe- tition was fled by committee, con- sisting of Thomas A. Egan and John A. Sanders, representing L. A. Engle post of the American Legion, Bisbee. It provides for the appointment by the governor of a commission of 3 members to pass on the Qualifications of applicants for appointment to state offices or positions, giving preference to former service men otherwise qualified. The members would receive $10 day when in session and there would be a permanent secretary re- ceiving $5 900 a year. The measure also provides for an unlimited appro- priation for necessary expenses.
 The other measure purports to pro- vide increases for school teachers and other officials. By it's terms school teachers would receive certain in creases in pay, but the measure only begins with that provision. The rest of it stipulates 25 to 50 per cent in creases in the salaries of all state and county officers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02
DESERT LAND SOLD
 FOR RECORD PRICE

The state department on Monday established a record price for desert land when one section situated two miles west of Hansen Junction was sold for $70,000. Roy s. Goodrich was the purchaser, the land going to him after spirited bidding, the last bid be- by J. c. Dobbins, who offered $6S,- 900 for the GAO acres.
 The land is now desert land but is thought that water can be brought to it and in that event it will be ex- cellent cotton land. The land had been appraised by the land department at $32 900.
 Sales by the department on Monday aggregated $165,000. Among the sales was one to Granville Fain, of Prescott who purchased 113.44 acres for $12,- 900. This had been appraised at $8,- 436. M D. Hazeltine also of Prescott, purchased 12732 acres, which had been appraised at $S,S45 for $26000.
 Other lands sold were in the town ship north, 3 east section 16, bought by T. N. Fannon who secured GAO acres appraised at $3200 for $5,' 900; Judge R. c. Stanford was the successful bidder for 522 acres which he bought at the appraised value $2612; Emma T. Winters bid on 400 acres of the desert land which she bought at the appraised value of $a an acre.
 All of section 2 comprising 641.64 acres in township south, range east went to Stella J. Rittenhouse who offered l$6 6OG. The appraised value was $6,416.40.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Standing of the indoor baseball lea que No. 1 and No. are tie for first place. The tie game will be played off Friday evening, After Fridays game a new league will be organized. No. 1 Teamd, won 4, lost 2. Per .666 No. Team won 4, lost 2, Per. 666 No. team. won 2, lost 4, Per. 333 No. team, won 2, lost 4, Per. 333
 The Clifton boys have organized a baseball team and have arranged a series of games with the Morenci de- partment the first game being play ed at Clifton June 18th. The Clifton boys started out as though they were going to carry away the honors, the score being 16 to in favor of Cliff ton The next game will be played at Morenci Friday, July 2nd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02
MY LAST FAREWELL.
By OR. JOSE REAL

Farewell dear fatherland cline of the
 sun caress'd Pearl of the Orient seas. our Eden lost: Gladly now l go to give thee this faded
 lifes best And were 1t brighter. fresher or more stin would give It thee. nor count the
 cost.
 fight Others s,lbs, have ;, given given their lives without The place matters not-cypress or laurel
 or lily white scanold or open plain. combat or martyr Iris ever the same. to serve our home and
 countrys need. I die just when see the dawn break Through x the gloom of night to herald the And if color is lacking my bleod thou Pour'd out at need for thy dear sake, To dye with it's crimson thy waking ray. My dreams. when life first opened to me. My dreams. when the hopes of youth beat
 high, Were to see thy loved face. o gem of the
 Orient sea. From gloom and grief. from care and Ne blush on thy brow. nc tear in thine
 eye. Dream of my life my living and burning
 desire. All hail! cries the soul that is now te take
 flight: All haA And sweet it is for thee to expire! To die for thy sake that thou may'st
 aspire And sleep in thy bosom sternitys long
 night If ever my grave some day thou seest In the grassy sod a humble flower. Draw it to thy lips and kiss my soul so, While l may feel on my brow in the cold
 tomb below The touch of thy tenderness. thy breath s
 warm flower. Let the moon beam over me soft and
 serene. Let the dawn shed over me its radiant
 flashes.
 keen: And if my cross a bird should be seen, Let 1t thrill there its hymn of peace to my
 ashes
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Let the sun draw it's vapors up to the sky. And heavenward in purity hear my 'ardy
 protest Let some kind soul OCT my untimely fate
 cry. And in the sttn evening prayer be lifted From thee. 0 my country. that in God I
 may rest. Pray for all those that hapless have died: For all who have suffered the unneasur'd
 pain: For our mothers that bitterly their woes
 have cried. For widows and orphans. for cAptives by And then for thyseif that redemption thou
 mayst gain. And when the dark night wraps the
 graveyard around, With only the dead in their vigil to see: Break not my repose or the mystery And perchance thou may'st hear q sad
 hymn resound; 1ris 1. o my country. raising . song unto
 thee When even my grave is remembered no Unmark'd by never a cross or a stone; Let the blow sweep through 1t, the spade
 turn it OCT. That my ashes may carpet thy earthly
 floor. Before into nothinsness at last they are
 flown Then will oblivion bring me no care. As over thy wales and plains I sweep. Throbbing and cleansed in thy space and
 air, With color and light, with song anc
 lament I fare. Ever repeating the faith that keep. My fatherland adored, that sadness to my
 sorrow lends Beloved Filipinas hear now my last
 goodbye. I give thee all: parents and kindred and
 friends; For 20 where no slave before the
 oppressor bends, Where faith can never kill. and God
 reigns e'er high Farewell, father and mother and brothers
 dear friends of the firesideI Thankful ye should be for me that rest
 at the end of the long day. Farewell. sweet. from the strangers land
 my joy and my comrade! Farewell dear ones. farewelli To die 1,
 to rest from our labors!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

TWO PETITIONS ARE
 FILED ON TUESDAY Two initiative petitions, one pro- viding for the creation of a state civil service commission, and the other for increased salaries for state and coun-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
WOMAN CHARGES
INTO WASH TUB
Child Watches GLeefulLy as
They Fight Over Him.
snecial TO The Times.


LAPORTE, Ind, July N.-Another
neighborhood row has terminated In Jus
tice Kerr's court.
Neither of the women was fined but
both were given lectures.
1t appears Mrs. Emma Miller was sep
arated from her husband In January or
this year. and the husband took the
baby and moved to the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Miller.
The grandmother took good care OF
the baby and the child learned to love
her like n mother.
But Mrs. Emma Miller, the mother,
was filed with longing to see her
child and went to the home of the grand
mother.
And Immediately there began battle
royal.
The grandmother squared herself for
the fray and, according to the story,
was rushed by the mother
The washtub which was standing near
by received the point Of attack, which
missed its mark somehow. with the re-
suit that both women fell into the tub
of water.
In the resultant turmoil II is alleged
that Mrs. Emma Miller received a hard
blow from Mrs. Wilhelmina Miller and
so lest the bout.
Mrs. Emma Miller fled a charge OF
assault and battery against the elder
woman.
The child, It Is said, witnessed the
battle IN great glee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
BEGIN PLANS OF
G. A. r. CAMP
$4,000 Must Be Housed in
Private Homes.

Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee in charge of general
arrangements for the national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Sept. 1926, announced today that the
committee will begin within several days
the active work Of listing rooms in pri-
vate homes for the housing Of 100000
persons.
Although it Is believed that it will
not be necessary to house more than
10 600 persons in private homes, the COM
mittee will prepare to house 100000 to
be used in the event they are needed.
More than 100000 persons are expected
to come to Indianapolis for the week.
Headquarters of the committee have
been established in the offices of the
Merchants association of Indianapolis.
Preparatory work is rapidly being
pushed as the encampment, 1t is gener-
ally conceded, will be one of the greatest
in the history of indianapolis.
THE entire city will be called upon
to open it's homes to the old veterans and
the other visitors during the week of the
encampment," Mr.. Kahn said today.
81 am sure that indianapolis will meas
ure up to this obligation.
1.-THE veterans Of the Civil war are held
In dear remembrance by all and I am
SURE Aihb tue tAtAIc tfbS Will NV-opSAhAS
with us in the solving Of the great prob
lem of housing"
Plans are being considered by the COM
mittee whereby all members of the Amer
lean legion in indianapolis will be made
part of general reception committee to
welcome the veterans and other visitors
Fred Hoke is chairman of the reception
committee and will announce the appoint
ment Of a special and general committee
soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

TROUBL!.. !:

I suffered with stomach trouble for
several years. Almost everything l
ate caused distress. l had what is
commonly called heartburn after
each meal
Medical doctors told me that my
liver and kidneys were in bad con-
dition.
A friend induced me to take chiro-
practic adjustments from VIM. Chan
ming ElIeTy, d. c., 904 Odd Fellow
Bldg, and 1 have received such fine
results that l can now eat anything
that anybody can and l want to say
a good word for chiropractic, which
did so much for me in such a short
time. Clarence Headley, 345 S.
Hamilton Ave-, Indianapolis.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
SAYS HAULING is
BIG PROBLEM NOW
Hoover Recommends COncen.
tration on Transportation.

DETROIT. July 24.-No problem which
faces the country requires so definitely
a constructive program" as the transpor-
tation problem, Herbert Hoover, former
United States food administrator, de-
clared in a message read before the Great
Lakes-St Lawrence Underwater congress
here today.
To-day both railways and waterways
are far behind the productivity of our
country on every hand" Hoover's mes
sage said.
agricultural and general industry are
embarrassed by the lack of transporta-
ton; the margins between the producer
and the consumer are extravagantly wild
ened by failure to secure proper distri-
button.
"As an incident to a development pro-
gram l know of nothing more impor-
tant than the consolidation of the many
construction and engineering departments
of the government into one great public
works department"
Hoover suggested such n department
could probably replace the present de-
partment Of the interior
The congress closed today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
CONTROL PUT ON
PARK VICINITIES
Bill Governing Building Now
Up to Governor.

Indianapolis park department officials
will have the power when the governor
signs the measure to establish q build
ing line, to determine what buildings
may be built fronting the parks, and to
regulate the character OF business or
amusement located therein.
The house. by unanimous vote yes
terday passed engrossed senate bill No.
359, by Senator Masters, which provides
for the amending of the present park
law to give the department additional
authority.
Briefly, the provisions are:
The board Of park commissioners may
by resolution establish a building line
determining the distance at which
structures erected on any premises front
ing any park. parkway or boulevard,
shall be erected.
The right to acquire all property or
land between the park and the building
line also is granted the commission.
When IL is deemed necessary TO estab-
lish a building line the board of com
missioners shall proceed as in cOndemnA-
ton proceedings 10 make assessments
and award damages.
No benefits shall be assessed against
any property other than that abutttng on
the park, parkway or boulevard along
which the proposed building line shall
be established.
Such benefits assessed shall not ex-
coed the total cost of the esta blishment
Of such a building line.
The park board reserves the right by
general order or resolution to restrict
forbid or regulate a location Of trades
industries and commercial enterprises
which might be injurious TO public
health, safety, morals or general well
fare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Her Barrel Campaign
Nets 5000 Nickels

Officials of the Salvation Army home
service fund today doffed their hats to
Miss Emily Traugott, who, by her own
eXertion, collected nearly 5000 nickels
for the fund.
Miss Traugott employed in the store
Of Jack Rohr in the Hotel SEVERN build
Ing, carried on barrel campaign" for
six days.
Her entire collection amounted to
S245S5.
She asked no one for more thsn a
nickel.
at all goes TO show what could be
done If the Salvation Army drive only
bad the willing workers." said L. X.
May, Marion county director OF the
campaign.
In speaking Of the drive Miss Traus
eott said she could nearly always pick
the man who had been overseas. because
he was cheerful giver and usually had
something complimentary to say about
the Salvation 5rmy.
Miss Traugott Is a pretty girl of Is
who resides at 032 Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Farmers Federation
Officials i'm Chicago

Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the
Indiana Federation Of Farmers Associa-
lions, and John G. Brown of Monon,
president of the association, are In Chi
cago attending an important grain con-
ference called by the American farm
bureau federation.
From the Chicago conference the two
will go to Lansing Mich, where a meet
ing Of the presidents and secretaries of
farmers associations of the midwest will
be held next week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Says He Won't Work;
Court Says He Will
Special to The Times

LoGANSPORT, Ind, July 24.-"I just
won't work, judge, and If you send me
to the penal farm III commit scicide be-
fore I'll let them force me to work, =
Charlie Wilson. vagabOnd, told the
court when arraigned on q charge OF
vagrancy.
But it was the general opinion of the
court that the carrying out Of Wilson's
threat would require too much exertion
and he was given a sentence OF sixty
days at the farm.
When being brought to court this
morning Wilson is said to have com
planned Of being made to walk in the
sun.
"If you don't mind" the prisoner said.
lets cross over TO the shady side o.
the street for I'm not used TO walking
IL the sun"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Johnson Gives O. X.
to Harding's Speech

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ex-senator
Hiram johnson Of California was out to-
day with warm commendation Of Senator
Harding's speech accepting the repub
lican presidential nomination.
Mr.. Harding's position has made re
publican success certain and his election
assured" Johnson said IN formal
statement.
Johnson particularly commended Hard
ing's stand on the league Of nations.