davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
WILL OPEN UP GREAT
ROAD FOR TOURISTS
international Good Roads Tour Of
Michigan Has Many
Entries.

t..rsS great new field for motor tour
lists from the United States will be
opened up 10y the 1920 International
ssGood Roads tour o: the Michigan
Pixies Association. which is 10 start
all OF tho preliminary arrangements
have been made and the entries are
already voty largely in. The tour
ists Will travel from Detroit 10 Tor
onto, Ontario. thence north over the
great northern highway TO the beau
tiful Muskoka Lakes district. then TO
the mining region abou: Sudbury and
from there parallel 20 the north cham
mel OF Georgian Bay 10 Saul: ste.
Marie, Ontario Tho return trip will
be made from Sault ste. Maria. M:ch..
by way o. the eastern branch Of the
Dixie Highway TO Say Ci;y. the zee
10 Alma. Lansing and Detroit.
|; is expected that about 600 tour
lists will take par; in this Two weeks
tour. They will carry with ;hcm
variety % cGuipncn; which discounts
anything before attempted in any
1ouI. There Will be blanket and
tent trucks. since the tourists will
camp out most OF the nights. and
there Will also be Kitchen and rc.ciS-
cratO. tr.!Gt.S, baggage irGCNS, Sno ,HCr
bath truck. ire engine truck. tire
repair and general repair trucks
No; all % the Two weeks VIII he
consumed in tave.linc. The first sun
day ont The party WI! cxplor. the
Muskoka Lakes They Will also srend
q day fishing in The spanish River
and TWO DAYS At Saul; SIC. Marie. one
day on each side o: the International
BOUNDARY
Pa;hhndnc pa;;5es have reported
the roads good and tho scenery is said
TO bc beyond description What is
particularly worth while about this
tour 5 that it Will SHOW how readily
accessible the scenic regions o. On
taric ami Northern Michigan are 10
rht city-dwcl,c:s % Illinois. Ohio. In
dana New York and other states in
Inc northeastern portion q. Tho United
states While there are notes in AL
most all or tie towns travcrsed by
the trip The number ot persons in this
iou" l. so iac.- that /; was thought
best to make a-rsi EcMcnts for camp-
ne out each night. This also adds /,
flavor o. novci;y to The tour. Tn.
casual tourist will doubtless ,a,-on:ge
The hotels. however
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Dakota. sol: Ohio. % /: oklahoma,
1928; oregon, 369; Pennsylvania. eco:
Rhode Island. 1872: South Carolina.
l.190: South Dakota. LOS: Tennessee.
91S; Texas. 1868: Utah, l73; Vermont,
2S2: Virginia. 1.l2S; Washington. 6S2:
IVES, Virginia, 4G5: Wisconsin,. 1, iGj:
Wyoming, Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
FIGURES SHOW FARMERS
ARE PURCHASING TRUCKS
Motor Transport Owners In Rural
Districts Are Increasing
UuuldIy

Reserve forces that can be ronccn-
tra;ed when the time is Just right
have always been necessity on the
iar;n. but the farmers difficulties in
ihiS connection are augmented today
by high labor costs and this fact rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Motor Plant to nr show place.

When Completed Ntcordine 10 plans
now under way, the great plant OF
tho bethlehem Motors Corpora; ION.
OF Allentown. ia. will hc one OF the
show places % America. additions
are now being mndr TINT. WITH those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
HOSPITAL TO BE BUILT
Small Town ON f:nstcrn
shore Soon TO HAVE Up-tO-Dntc
Inv al uI

CAFE. CHARLES. VA. April TO-
an cntcrprisins town Of
like 800 Inhabitants up On
the New Tork. Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad in Northampton
County is soon to have an up-tO-datc
hospital.
DR. W. !. Sturgis. % that town has
made 4 contract with Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Ncene Quits r"st-omcc Department..
. - ...N ASH lNGTpN. Ar"i! lO.-Carte- p
!. greene. o. Maine for seven wears
~ di'eeior o: the postal savings d!vi.
- sion OF The Post ohi-e Department.
.,.sf oday announced his resignation. er
=. - !ee;iro -lprl IL. TO resu:n, The prac.
E.tice OF law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

brck
S710o 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
INTEREST To WOMEN
Wonen's Federation to Recognize Value
Of Industry IN Oun Home, President Says

In q recent talk by Mrs. &c. VIM
tors of Minneapolis, president of the
General Federation Of WOnen's clubs,
recognition Of the economic value OF
the worktof 10000, 00r women doing
their own work in American homes
was given special attention, and 1t was
emphasized as one of the things the
ing year. The topic upon which Mrs.
winters based her address was 1.-The
.jOutlook{E!o the General Federation of
Women's Clubs"
One Of the greatest industries In the
country is the work of the 100000
women doing their W work in Amer
lean homes. and yet the housewife Is
listed in the last census as having
no occupation" according to Mrs.
Winter.
With some members Of the Federal
Womcn's bureau, Mrs Winter figured
that at8thc rate of $40 a month, a
law estimate. the economic value of
tho work Of the i 1000 900 women 10
SO, 0OO, 900, 900 a n this work has
been considered as having no economic
value" Mrs. Winter said. There IS
just as much economic valuc to a loa
Of bread made in the home as if it
was made in the bakery; there is just
as much economic value to II garment
made III the home as il it was made
in a factory on a power machine;
there is just as much economic value
to a washing done in the home as to
ono done in the>laundry," Mrs. Win
ter said. -
Demonstration Agent Advocated.
..The home demonstration agent Of
fers one of the greatest possibilities
we have for training these 10000 900
women for this $4,000, 100000 Job.
The home demonstration agent is Il
real adjuster of family life. Where
you have a home demonstration agent,
you soon have a county nurse. and
then a county library, and then you
find the young girls Interested in
homework and that they cpend their
money for something besides personal
adornment. they spend it fot labor
saving Devices"
tThe southern states arc away
ahead of the northern states in taking
advantage of the governments offer
to pay half ofathe expense OF such
agents. In, Is southern states there
are about a! thousand home demon
stration agents and in SO northern
states there are only 200. Minnesota
has only a handful of them.
The Fess bill which provides for the
increased opportunities for training
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
p.Eakk s MoNpAYnNoYEMBER 8. 1920.

-.|S~GNrs
jury box. Anotherawoman was sworn
q juror In her place, and the testt-
Imony already taken had to hass Y
all over again, az II wa Af.cftminaf
case, In which very slittle,sf fl anYthing.s
can be done by consent se0uISEel,
The illness OF the woman sjArorrsst IN
this early case does not SSSniAsta aNs
orally. Not inffsquently. mails Jurors
are taken i'll. 20 that triaisShAayessto,
be delayed or. / broken sup on that
account. Thercsssare SotherSssreaaOnSs
however, which would maketit q hard
ship and otherwise Objectionable to
render women liable toyjIry duty to
the same extentsas
In the case ssof; married women. up
to middle age. Jury service would be
very apt to Interfere with the care
they owe to their growing families.
Many m9thers have no one to care
for their children during their alb
|sence from home while attending
court. 1Eyenfwhere sonle n could be
found to look after the children under
such circumstance mother worry
ing about her children atShonne is q
usually in the best framcsof mind to
make a fair and Impartial juror. It
is exceedingly desirable that Jurors
should be absolutely free from per-
sonal or family .anxieties tending to
worry them and distract attention
from the cas- on trial. The introduce
ton Of anxious mothers into the jury
box would be a severe blow to the
system of trial by jury. tSsf
II women are hereafter to sit on
duriea in numbers approximatinK the
number Of jurymen. the best service
will probably be obtainable from
spinsters, married women who are
childless and married. women whose
children are grown up. No woman
with - growing family of; children at
her skirts should be forced to serve
as a Juror. On the other hand, there
must be IN this and every other large
community many scores and hundreds
of women who have no imperative
daily work to absorb their energy and
attention who r capable Of aiding
the administration of Justice mos
,usefully by assuming q share of the
jury duty now discharged wholly by
men. &
In the Manchester case it's evident
that Nthe: defendant @~manwmight
have had a Jury composed onlyaSof
men II. he had SO desiredsSssIf the de-,
PENDANT, had been a%womanHnwe won
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Working OF Woman Jury
System In England

s" e-ELt-Ngsf 3M F+.fS1' p fTEa-.E r.|L #---f -.V-fFi IHtTl
When the English. people start a,
political or social reform they sc on
with 1t to the bitter end. Women are
not only gaining equal rights with
men in England but they are being
compelled to assume equal burdens.
English juries may now be made up
Irrespective Of sex, although the courts
90 not compel a man to be tried be-
fore a mixed jury If he objects to the
of women. SsN55
The first case of a mixed Jury in
England to- attract general attention
recently occurred at Manchester,
where a ma was a%rraigned for trial
IN the Central Criminal court on q
charge Of larceny. A woman was
called as a juror and stepped forward
to be sworn. The presiding Judge,
the recorded of Manchester. inquired
OF the defendant whether he had any
objection to De tried by a jury COM,
posed partly OF women. He said no,
and the proposed juror wasSaccepted.
As b trial proceeded this lady be-
came Ill and finally. collapsed in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

The Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge vii
holdsa meeting On. Tuesday evening At
SSotctock,, sand.aN meimberssaFe urged
TO attend An initiation u be held
n there win be refreshmentA.
et.E " %: 4 Il 4 ~,
The Grand Forks County sNnrses'
association will meet in the public IL
brary ON Tuesday afternoonsla 5
o'clock. An election Of a vicestpresi-
dent will be held. at this time. and
t~hereswilEbe other important matters
4. & rs . \ . III
At 1880 o'clock the regular " w.
g: A. board meeting is to be held to-
night insthe association rooms. Every
member offsthe board is urgedtsto at
y
Among the out OF town guests who
Mere in Grand Forks Sunday Tor the
knights Of Columbus festivities we're
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine West OF
Thompson. ~
4 x y
DF. Colborn, dcnt,st, has returned
H4d.willfbe in his office at the corner
Of Third and Demers.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

Between the hours of 2 and 8
o'clock, the Alpha Phi sorority is
holding its seventh annual bazaar In
the Guild hall. and active, pledge and
alumnae members are putting forth
an effort to make it one of the most
successful ever held. There will be
needlework of many descriptions suit
able for Christmas gifts, and. aside
from this department there will be
booths at which dolls. candies and
home bakery will be offered for sale.
Misses Florence Harrison and Grace
Dunlap Of Michigan. N. D.. will be
in charge Of the delicatessen table.
Tea will be served during the hours
from 8 to S o'clock, and there will be
dancing lin the ballroom above
Throughout the afternoon. An invita-
ton is extended to anyone interested.
X * X
Mrs. James O'Hara OF. Larimore re-
urned to her home on Sunday even
ing. after spending the week end in
Grand Forks at the home of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J.. Severson, S6S Belmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. McAllister of
Grand Forks have returned from
Crookston, where they visited over
Sunday with friends.
Mrs. R: g; Davies and two little
children. 1901 Walnut street. have
tgohe to Grafton to visit for a short
time as sthe-guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Curren. formerly Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
(By Eloise)

za., (By Eloise) =
There r many sisters who will
greet the new winter coats with open
arms. They will solve many problems
which have long been difficult by just
one wrap this year. Heretofore one
had a street coat which was plain and
serviceable and one often felt not quite
dressed up in it on more formal oc-
casions Dr. else it was the other ex-
IRENE. One had a dressy wrap, but al
ways felt too dressed up to wear it
for day wear
This year designers have hit upon
a happy medium and the wrappy coat
is the answer to the problem. 1t is
s~eryiceable and practical, but is made
on such graceful pretty lines that 1t
is as suitable for dress wear as it is
comfortable for general wear. This
model shown here is made of chanel
con cold cloth in a pretty taupe shade.
1t has modified dolman sleeves with
large cuffs trimmed with rows of silk
stitching. The back Of the coat is also
trimmed with the rows of stitching.
The large, collar which fastens up
snugly at the neck is gray squirrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

Ag &-SrE-kELFy ~ Egt.tNhEsfe III E,EHH.
III home economics Is one Of the five
Bills I % come before the next congress
which the General Federation of
:Women'S Clubs, with 14sother nation
al womcn's organizations, will support.
Growth Of Club.
Growth ofssthe .women's club move
ment was.unted, by Mrs. Winter. who
said that 500 nov clubs had joined
the G. F. w. &C. this year and tnatgin
each of thct14 states she had recent
ly visited, there are fr6Sp rs to rs new
clubs. Italian, Slovak and Bohemian
clubs are joining the General Fedora
ton.
"Thc thing that afflicts me a lit
tie" Mrs. Winter said, SIS that club
women arc often SO concentrated on
their own machinery that they do not
See the relation of this machinery 10
outside movements, that there. Is a
world movement and a world battle In.
.Which'we are all engaged"
Tho General Federation offers a
great opportunity to get over a ma
:iopal consciousness," Mrs. Winter
continued. What we need in America
Is national and not group conscious
ess. Every element that is trying to
disrupt us is trying to play off n
group against another, labor against
capital. farmer against city, and so on.
We sneed to realize that the things
that bind us are greater and stronger
than those that separate u.s."
W. need a public that understands
and co-operates with a trained lead
ership. The clubwoman I'll be the
great binding link" she concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Kenny Bride
Early This Morning;

OF interest among the November
weddings. Is that of Miss Mary Irene
kenney. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
j. kenney, 224 University avenue,
and Thomas Edward Carey, also Of
Grand Forks, which was solemnized
in st. Michaels pro-cathedral this.
morning at 6 o'clock. NMnEr. j. A.
LeMieux OBLIGATED.
Miss Sue Carey, the groom's sister,
IN a gown OF brown satin, with a large
picture hat to match, was the brides
only atsendent. She carried an armi
bouquet :Gf red roses. Ralph Kane, al
cousin okE4Me bride, was groomsmanf
The brids wore her travelling suit,s Il
handsomely tailored creation Of rein
deer duvetyn. with a small winter
hat A corsage bouquet Of roses and:
bridal wreath completed her costume.
Just after the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the home OF
the brides parents. guests including
only members of the bridal party and
a few immediate relatives. Pink and,
white cut flowers were used in the
dining room n about the Other
rooms they were combined with
autumn foliage in the decorative
scheme.
nj III. and Mrs. Carey have gone 10;
FeGsl1ornia on their honeymoon. and.
Forks after December Is. MRS.
Carey Is a graduate of st. Bernard'sa
Academy n Of the Grand Forks
School Of Music. Mr.. Carey came to
Grand Forks from Milmot, MINI. He
IS. connected with the Office OF the
general superintendent of the Grea
Northern railway.
Tn. Pythian Sisters will hold a req
MI 0oofSr0 .t~vs~HA g. VD-e-alLSI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

1paen 1mprisoned In New York since
August 10, Il charges 9 n ( contempt enttanH
Nh. refusal TO Answer CUES
tons put to him IN oanklu ~.
nected Win operations Of an alleged/
;'ring, of bond thieves tnaNew York. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

der whether the learned recorder
have given her the privilege
yof excluding all men from the jury
IN. z. Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

washington. Nov. 8.-Reverstng
The federal district court, the supreme
court today ordered the release gof
SJuie {Nicky) Arnstsin, who. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

Herald Want Ads Brdng Results Il (,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
DR., GEORGE T. L0CKHART RECEIVES
ONE $1,000 DIVIDEND CHECK
BELIEVES THAT PASTORS SALARY
SHOULD BE IN PROPORTION
TO OTHER SALARIES.
Dr. Il. o. Drinfard, Chairman Of Finance
Committee Of Emmanuel Baptist
Church Makes Announcement.

While the various industrial and
banking institutions have been busy the
past few days mailing out their divi-
dcnd checks. to help in the present
financial stringcncy. ono of our local
organizations has cndcavorcd to cope
with the hish cost Of living in a SINH
lar manner
At the Emmanuel Baptist church yes
terday morning. DR.. r. L. Drinkard.
who Is chairman Of the finance commit
tee. made the address, and compared the
medical. legal and n number OF other
professions with that OF the ministry.
and stated that he regretted the fact
that the minister should be so poorly
paid in comparison with other profess
sions requiring like time and expense
for education.
He gave various reasons for the low
salaries Of ministers Of the gospel,
among which werc-that the people
were not educated TO give to the
church. and also that very few either
protesting or non-christians appreciated
or realized the true value OF the spirit
ual life or had n positive or vital con-
ception Of the hope that comes through
a rcsurrcctcd Christ. This perhaps is
the great underCurrcnt that is sappnG
the strength and usefulness Of Chris
tian organ cations in this day.
In order 10 strengthen the work OF
the pastor. and 10 more cfIcCtually car
ry on the work. hr. Drinkard announced
that one thousand dollars had been
raised. "a surplus above the regular
salary and that half Of this amount
would he given to the pastor To meet
his financial obligations for the year
that has just closed. and the balance OF
five hundred dollars would be applied
for the obligations OF the New Year,
1920. This Is not an increase in salary
but simply a contribution to meet the
burdens Of the excessive cost of living.
The officials OF Emmanuel church nrc
progressive and have the work and the
growth OF the church ut heart. This
gift OF one thousand dollars Is just
dividend and will bring results that
will county many fold in the work of
tho Kingdom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
NEW EAR SUGGESTION

Eaitor 1lnsencer:
.ch has been accomplished our
80, 49, IL year Tor q larger and pet
- wing; we will not attempt 10
-, 80 them, but wish orierly 70 car
ettsSfiSo our persistent efIorts LOT
eoihRH c, this community's greatest
otsSsIo disastrous and so destruC-
.p..n no insurance company IN the
koridd Insure against II.
r,,o, are increasing In frequency;
,SSf life, in interruption TO ouSl-
IL In deterioration or property
t.,ssIcH beyond human mind TO estis
,aaTsJne report gives the numper OF
flood Pittsburgh iSG aaI ss te a
tyLtoIrble that number. This Is also
, n wheeling and ParkersSurg: and
lst include the three disastrous
dootf fls1s.
J,saday next January 7th. the
- of work committee or the
&r OF Commerce will meet TO plan
80 rs work OF the chamber. We
mos.rnestly urge that every orsn1ii1a
cifia, and property owner. will com
lie with the Chamber OF Com
r,Sr offering loyal support.
vsent millions OF men across the
ssaI make the country safe for hp-
I'm ,Onis locality subscribed SES,-
nnn "a toS0. 900. 900 for Liberty Bonds
49, otI ar at to per cent interest. TO
nrot.s OF homes and property from
tnSs,n. ny hesitate. or defer spend
- aSewtlilon dollars for flood pro-
,sStin Va every dollar spent will
nav Sck I or three hundred per cent"
srnt PDurgh flood report says:
"schcno ally adopt"d--Comparison
Of cost auencfits Of flood relief.
Total cost ..S2t0 900 000
rrotai lefits $4,000. $4,000. 900"
"As fullescrihed in Chapter VIII.
howeyer. as found that tho rlimina-
zion OF Hack channels at Six Mile.
Herr. anSrunot Islands would i'm
nroye thSer channels, and At the
Same tIu'eclaim such considerable
areas OF able land that the net cost
OF the sch would be less than with
the wall lowing the natural bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
HARDWARE MEN
TO MEET HERE
State Association VIII Meet Here on
February 3rd aud 18th.

The West Virginia Hardware Dealers
Association will hold their fourteenth
annual convention in this city February
81 inclusive The sessions will be
held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
nj the Market Auditorium. and exhibits
ri stoves, cooking utencils and other
hardware will be made. A large num-
Der of the hardware dealers OF this
state and nearby territory will be In
The officers of the hardware men are
as follows:
]. l.. Hall. Fairmont. W. Va. presi-
dent.
L. y. Kane. Weston. w. Va. first vice
president.
4. 4. Doke. Grafton. W. Va, second
vice president
John r. Morgan, Morgantown. w. va.
sCcrctary-treasurcr.
Executive committee: W. B. Wilson.
CIarksburg. W. Va: G. NJ. Love, Hunt
ngton, w. Va; F.. r. Showers, Elm
Grove. W. Va.
The hardware dealers OF Wheeling are
looking forward to this convention with
a great deal of interest, and efforts are
posed Of Henry G. kalbitzer. E. W.. s..
Ncrf and L. Il. Showers. representing
the retail hardware dealers to entertain
the delegates and visitors in such a way
that their stay in Wheeling will be
pleasant and enjoyable one. long to be
remembered.
The wholesale hardware men OF
Wheeling are also planning several en-
tcrtaining features.
The Chamber of Commerce will also
ro-operatc to the fullest extent with
those in charge of the convention. and
assist in every possible way to make 1t
IL success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
CITY PAYS FOR THE
LAST OF FIRE EQUIPMENT

Tho city administration has made
plans to pay off the remaining $4,000
Icht ur the consignment of fire appara-
lus bought by the previous city Off
~rrs. At the time III" apparatus was
bought provisions were made for
number Of Whrcling'S puhl!C spirited
citizens TO act as the city's guaranturs
and trustees. No provisions for paying
nff the amount were made. Nlf oaf the
sum has been already paid to these
men. and to-day City Manager Charles
-. Ephlin will give the Citys check for
S32 600 to McSSrs. Cecil Robinson, Geo.
Lutz, and Samuel Lenkard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
Manufacturers to
Meet Here Jan. $3.50
Largo Number Of Concerns OF the state
to BE Represented.

The West Virginia. Manufacturers
Association will hold their annual CON
vontion in this city. January 2s-SO, me
and smoker in tho Mcclure hotel; II Is
expected that the convention VIII bring
about 200 visitors to the city. An eH-
ceptlonal program including nuInncrs
nv some OF the most prominent manu-
Tccturrrs OF the country has been pre-
r rafCG Charles schwab. OF the Bethie-
hcm Steel Corporations; Governor John
]. Cornwell AMI Daniel 5. willard. OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad VIII
speak