davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
TIMBER WORKERS TO STRIKE

MARQUETTE, Mich., ApriI11.-Tim- Der workers of Marquette today voted 94 to l to strike May unless demands for an eight-hour day were met. Lo- calls in district No. 7 which includes Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canadian provinces will vote this week. Nearly 300 men are employed ic Mar quette region.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST LOTTERIES
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 11.-What is declared to be the start of a nation wide campaign against four big lot tery companies operating throughout the country was taken here today, when IA Columbus men were arrested on charges of selling lottery tickets or promoting a lottery. More than S100,- 900 worth of lottery tickets were seized here, the police said.
 The four lottery companies are said to be the Honduras. the Cuban, which is declared to be conducted through the National Bank of the Republic of Cuba; the Metropolitan, whose head quarters are in Montreal, but whose printing establishment is said to be in Toledo, Ohio, and the Alaskan.
 According to the local police, they learned of the alleged lotteries when ticket salesmen approached police man and asked him to buy tickets.
 Tickets were offered at from 50 cents to $10 each and prizes ran as high as $10000 and $20,00
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
GALE AIDS RECORD FLIGHT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April 11.HA 60-mile, gale helped Ira E. Humphrey of Denver, make a record airplane flight to Colo rado Springs this afternoon, the trip taking just 34 minutes. MT. and Mrs. Humphrey and their B. year-old son were in the plane. The trip was made for the pur- pose of putting the boy in a local school.
 Considerable difficulty was ex perienced in landing and help had to be summoned to secure the plane to the ground
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
WILL RETURN TO WORK

AKRON, Ohio, April 11.-Striking switchmen of the Erie. Baltimore and Ohio, Akron, Canton and Youngstown roads voted today to return to work
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
STRIKE CLAIMS GONFL|CT; ONE
 BREAK, REPORT

Question of Government Action to Be Taken Up Today--Son1e Men Return to Work--Both Insurgents and Union Heads Claim They Are Making Prog ress g
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

BERLIN, April 1.-The withdrawal of German troops no longer needed in the Ruhr district has already begun. This semi official announcement was made today.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
Buying Spot Coal

Coal Situation Reviewed by the Black Diamond Coal
Trade Journal:
In the issue June 70 THE BLACK DIAMOND urged the
retail trade by purchasing free coal
spite that for this coal he would have high
price Since that there has been much talk the real
ity of the coal shortage.
Not so long ago before gathering of retail coal
middle of December This speaker last March predicted
saturated Market by July st One OF his auditors called
THE BLACK DIAMOND following this last address and
asked what his attitude this second prediction
." Chicago today he said, to buy free coal and
for it what have pay because know, whatever
says that real shortage exists
the Latin Cato who when asked if he believed in the
Hereafter made that reply: i do it for other than
because if there when die laugh the who
does believe in it. and there not he can't laugh at
the question Of coal shortage would be and
laugh but believe the retailer who has kept abreast OF
conditions will follow the suggestion of THE BLACK DlA
MOND buy free coal rather than the theory that
saturated market to be with by December IS If the
merchants all free coal purchased it arrives he will
not be caught with high priced coal hand if the
dicton OF softened market He will have
tected his trade shortage which is real today and
promises to be real for the remainder of the coal year
There is hardly domestic coal who would
rather have high priced coal than be allowed face the
possibility having coal because the merchant did wish
take a chance.
AS urged three months ago. THE BLACK DIAMOND still
recommends the retail trade the purchase of free coal
der that does fail in its responsibility the public Sur
made by Government and by independent
cans conclusive of real shortage Railroad facts
promise much in the of transportation bettement If
saturated market will be by God which
did not cast its shadow before
Consequently the risk, if there any which the retail
chant purchasing coal is a business risk
and be assumed of the obligation towards
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

Harry Lehman and wife of Fenton
visited at the home of Will Stout,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young of Mon
roe, Ellen Young and Mrs. George
Flowers of Alpena spent last week
with Mr.and Mrs. j. c. Stout.
Mrs. Mary Drudge and Mrs. Angus
ia Seib have returned to their home
in Goodrich, having spent several
weeks visiting friends here.
Mrs. j. j. Bacon is visiting her sons
in Saginaw this week.
Sam Reed and family spent Thurs
day at the Saginaw fair.
c. w. Jobson and wife, A. Lee
Brown and wife and Ray Seeley and
wife attended the fair Thursday.
John Stevenson has been confined
to his bed for the past two weeks
from an injury to his leg, which he
received while cranking his car.
Mrs. Harvey Moose returned to her
home Saturday from Hurley hospital
where she underwent an operation
for the removal of the appendix.
Mrs. George Benjamin called on
Flint friends Tuesday.
Smith Hopkins and wife and w. r.
Hopkins and wife visited in Durand
Sunday.
Manley Perkins, Lester Perkins,
Everett Corrigan of Sanford and Leo
Sucker and wife of Detroit visited
Charles Hamer and family last week.
Chas. Best and wife were in Flint
Tuesday on business.
Fred Secor who is working in the
Carrollton sugar factory was home
over the week end.
Alice visited Mrs. Robert Jewell in
Flint Wednesday.
Bernice Carroll has been on the
the sick list for the past week.
F. H. Kelley and wife of Flint Wis
tied Peter Carroll and family over
the week end.
Mary Abb visited in Flint Monday
Mrs. f. Mcdonald and Mrs. How
ard Reese of Saginaw visited at the
home of Charles Monte Friday.
Emma Grant of Lynn, Mass. is
spending some time visiting friends
in Clio and vicinity.
Mrs. Adah Wisner spent Saturday
in Flint, visiting friends.
Fred Sturdivant has been confined
to his home since last week Thursday
with very painful abscess in his
back. He is somewhat better now.
AS Milford Covert was driving his
mail route Monday morning, he had
the misfortune to break the rear axle
of his car. He was near the old Mill
er place when the accident occurred
and had to walk back to Clio, where
he secured another car to finish his
trip.
Will Eaton and wife and David
Eaton and wife attended the Sagi-
nav fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin of Shep-
herd called on Albert Stuber and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Birch and Mrs. Isaac
Phillips of Saginaw visited friends in
Clio Sunday,
Will Yeaster and family of Flint
and Robert Scott and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagon
err.
Floyd Lincoln and wife and the
formers mother, Mrs. Bette Lincoln,
were in Bay City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brand and
daughter, Fern, attended the Saginaw
fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coles, Miss
Mckay and Miss Maddaugh visited
Harrison Coles in Arbela Sunday.
Charles Allen and wife of Arbela
and John Nelson and wife of New
Lothrop visited the ladies' mother,
Mrs. Enard Leach Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Genesee.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of
Flint. in said County, on the 23rd
day of September, A. d. 1920.
Present: Hon. John G. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Jennie Incta Tabor, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the presentation of claims
against said estate be limited and
that a time and place be appointed
to receive, examine and adjust all
claims against said estate,
1t is further o. dered, That the 25th
day of January, 1921, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Of
flee, be an is hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment of
all claims against said deceased.
John c. Graves,
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy,
Fred A. Wertman,
Register of Probate. 1888
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Cir.
L. ~

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Cir
cult Court for the County of
Genesee, in Chancery.
Henry Heyneman,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Florence Heyneman,
Defendant.
At a session of said court held in
the Court House in the City of Flint,
on Monday, August 80, 1920.
Present. Hon. Edward ID. Black,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing from the
affidavit on file that the defendant
is not a resident of this state but
is resident of Gent, Belgium.
Therefore on motion of Neither
cut & Neithercut is it ordered that
the defendant, Florence Heyneman,
cause her appearance to be entered
in said court on or before three
months from the date of this order
and that copy of this order be pub
lished in The Clio Messenger, said
publication to be continued once each
week for six weeks.
1t is further ordered that the plain
tiff send copy Of this order to the
defendant at her last known place Of
address by registered mail.
Edward ID. Black,
Circuit Judge.
Neithercut & Neithercut,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Flint. Michigan. 32-37
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

ofn0 hhy fiction the drama parallels tho xtrasray
rsesrA q ~ sinister jewel which, stolen hoass>d years
frs0 49, idol in Buah Nay Yohe With ducal
pslaes4 lry s nd prospects Of pncey mnsnos equal almost
to rsyaity. tn
o. psas Sundays told this how al ths
ftan With ~ soe power its friendships with kings and
= s resaer daughter It has been told al
ready hsw hs n the ballad singer to her berohal only
% diamond G Tor which saved odd almost from
childhood and how wsa became mistress Of Deepdns and Lady
M hr no husband hang beautiful troa Of the largest
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
How the Fourteen Hundred Year-Old Curse of the
the Wicked Sultan Abdul Hanid and the Tragic
Fate That Befen Zubayda, His Beautiful
Favorte, Who Wore It to Her Sorrow

bow tragedy saed close upon hr nso
vy momsnt-how dssoaa Captain Putnam 1rsss
Strong tsgxr pretty smotion into hsr Me
Tie wake famous diamond lured her hs sas uas
Rhs svything and became fugitive from h~ own unh4n
She joined that long procession Of past owners Of hs AoPs
ends-Pncess Bbun who ~ Me
Tsverne who torn to psess fsvosss
and heads after sy tosd VIII
empires wrenched from them s thy pr
chased for their Of these have been teA
past Sundays dramatic Of evil evnt with u
gripping narrative Of May Yohes own Ke CONTINUES.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
JOHNSON NAMED
SPECIAL AGENT.

Mr.. W. =. Johnson, a young law
yer Of this city, has been appointed
special agent Of the Department Of
Justice, working under the direction
and out Of tho office Of FAIR Price
Commissioner Thomas J, Locke Of
this city
Mr.. johnson was appointed by Com
missioner Locke and his appoint
ment was confirmed by the Depart
ment of Justice in Washington the
past week, Mr.. Johnson spent all Of
last week on special duty in various
sections Of the State. 1t will be his
duty to keep a close watch and chosk
on violations Of the orders Of The com.
missioner and assist in the prosecution
Of violators Of the law.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
JUPITER PLUVIUS
WORKS OVERTIME

This section was visited by another
heavy rainfall the past week. On
Thursday morning at o'clock for the
preceding "a hours the rainfall was
l.55 inches and the river rose 6.S feet.
For the preceding "a hours ending
at Z o'clock Friday morning the rain
fall was 2.33 inches and the rise 7.2
to 17.S. The rainfall for the "A hours
was 3.SS inches. The river yesterday
morning was 21.5.
In the labor world we hear much of
overtime and pay for overtime. Here
of late, if Jupiter. Pluvius has receiy-
ed time and half for overtime he
must have been receiving big pay
checks. On Thursday and Thursday
night, especially, the aforesaid gentle
man worked early and late. He start
ed in with drizzle at early dawn.
and continued until late at night.
About "show time" Thursday night
the inclemency of the weather was
something fierce. The precipitation
went beyond the point where the
rain" might properly be applied to
it; the water didn't come down as
well-behaved rain should, in drops;
it came down in sheets; not in drops,
but by the tub-ful.
Perhaps Jupiter Pluvius, in honor
of Mack Senenett's sea nymphs, was
endeavoring to show the ''bathing
beauties" that we could have as much
water here in Columbus as they have
IN the ocean out around Long Beach,
and Venice, and Ocean Park, in Calf |
ornia. And, believe us, old J. P.I
didn't miss it far, for we sure had
oceans Of rain.
But at an early hour Friday morn
ing the sun arose, as the high school
would say, Sin majestic
and the precipitation of |
the previous day was soon forgotten. !
Friday proved that it could be the
'fairest or foulest of the week" by
being the fairest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
DEATH OF BABY.

The whole community sympathizes
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Burris in
the death Of their little boy which oc.
Cured at the Mckinley Sanatorium
last Thursday evening at o'clock,
after heroic battle upon the part of
the physicians and loved ones to save
its life. The funeral was held Friday
morning from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Burris, Sr. Rev. r. S.
Gavin conducting the exercise and the
interment occurring in Friendship
Cemetery. Mrs Oscar Burris, Jr.,
continues quite i'll at the infirmary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
Mr.. WATERS PROMOTED.

Mr.. j. E. Waters who has been en-
ployed by the Memphis Nash Motor
Co., of Memphis, Tenn, as travelling
statesmen for the past three and one
half years, with exception of time
spent in United States army, was
transferred to their Shreveport
Branch Sept. 1st, 1919, as travelling
salesman covering the State of Louis
lana.
Mr.. Waters has recently been pro-
NOTED to Sales Manager of Shreve-
port Nash Motor Vo. and in future
will have complete charge of sale and
distribution of Nash Passenger cars
and trucks for this organization.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
DISTRICT MEET
HERE TUESDAY
Grand Master AT Arms Lincoln WIN
Convene District Meeting
Tuesday.

Hon. B. A. Lincoln, Grand Master
at Arms Of the Grand Lodge X. Of T..
Domains Of Mississippi, has called a
meeting Of all Lodges in his Dia...a.
to meet in this city on Tuesday niche.
April g. 1t is expected that a rep-
resentativc from every Lodge in ths
District will be present as Invitations
has been sent to all lodges. 81. at A.
Lincoln will be acting in his capacity.
of Grand Lodge Officer ana a-
rangements are being made 60 hold q
very interesting meeting. The LODGE
will work in all three Ranks and .na
visiting brohters will exemplify .he
secret work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
Mr.. LOEB HONORED.

Mr.. Sidney ]. Loeb Of this city wa
elected a member of th- acliqe
co1rch "a the Mississippi Petal Ho
chants Association in Jackson ne
past week. Mr.. Loeb represented the
local association at the Jackson meet
ing and took an active part in the
organization work Of the association
Mr.. Loeb will have an important,
part in the work of organizing the
State association in its plans for co.
operating with the Fair Price Com
missioner in the work of lowering the
cost Of living, the State association
having pledged its active support and
aid in the campaign.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
DEDICATION MAY SIXTEENTH.

Sunday, May 10th, has been desig-
mated as the day upon which the new
Salvation Army Citadel in Columbus
is to be dedicated In the dedicatory
services, Captain H. A. Harvey will
be assisted by Major David Main, of
Birmingham, Ala.
Captain Harvey has expressed the
hope that members of all Columbus
churches will attend the dedication,
and is desirous Of having short ad-
dresses from ministers and laymen
on the occasion. Remembering the
splendid work the Salvation Army did
in the late war, it would be a gracious
tribute of appreciation for our people
to turn out en- masse and help the
soldiers in the formal presentation of
their new building to the King of
Kings.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
SUBWAY POOL ROOM SOLD.

The Subway Pool Room, owned By
Messrs. Austin and Jones, and operat-
Cd BY Mr. Y. II. Austin, was sold the
past week to Mr.. Oscar Dothorow.
formerly Of Brooksyille, but recently
bookkeepcr for Kaufman Bros. Mr.
Dothorow has taken charge and will
run the pool room in the future.
Mr.. Y. II. Austin and wife, who
have resided here for the past year,
viii leave next week for Florida
where Mr.. Austin will re.cnter the
newspaper business. They are pop
ular here with a large circle of friends
whose best wishes will go with thcU.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
RETAILERS WILL
MEET WITHLOCKE
Retailers OF State Arrange For
Conference With Fair Price
Commissioner On
Thursday.

Thursday a delegation representing
the Mississippi Retail Merchants As.
soeiation will meet in conference with
Fair Price Commissioner T. j. Locke
in this city.
AT meeting Of the State asso-
citation held IN Jackson last Monday
decision was made TO send a commit
tee to the commissioner in this city
for conference. The purpose Of the
conference is to ask for certain modi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
MR.. JAMIE CARR HONORED.

At a meeting of the Southern
States association of dealers for the
Remington Arms Company held in
New Orleans recently a Columbian,
Mr.. jamie Carr, was signally honor
ed, having been elected secretary and
treasurer of the association.
Mr.. Carr will represent the South
ern association at the national meet
ing which will be held in New Haven
this week. Among the many court
estes that will be extended the
delegates will be series of enter
tainments in New York City. Mr.
Carr accompanied by Mrs. Carr left
yesterday for New York,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
OFF FOR CHICAGO MARKET.

Mr.. s, J. Loeb and Mr.. Erwin West
leave today for Chicago where they
20 to purchase the spring and sum
mer and fall stock of clothing for the
mems clothing department of Simon
Loeb and Bro Mr.. Loeb states that
entering the market early enables his
firm to secure values that mean large
savings to the customers Of his store,
and hits season will be no exception
to the rule.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04

llLDBL APATHY
5llo Opposition In Many
Nards And In Race For
ll1yor; School Trus-
tees Ee Named.

Taaia @ taa Of ballots viii
BE- ] m Columbus. It is the
oaca a.aa q sao biennial ci,y primary
70 noa candidate for mayor,
@ members oi th. city council and
-four etco as.
Naaai tg apathy tho campaign
has excited ii.1a interest aal but for
lhe qaie. campaigning even the poll.
tie'ans would aamg have known that
a campign va Ia plue
AS tha rule tha people have eyinced
ltt!e interest W thc election even
though for the first time in many
years share WAS general opposition
n THE Ward contests. III years that
have gone the rule was that council
man merely offered for reelection and
the primary was 3 mere perfunctory
proceeding.
Dut contests in all of the Wards
but two has failed to arouse much IN.
terct.
Principal Interest is coatered in the
race for mayor There are two can
didatoa IN the mayoralty race, MIR.
H. $. Moore ana Mr.. A. 7. Glover.
lIr. Moore formerly served the city
IN The capacity Of councilman from
Ward q and was at one time ehancery
clerk of Lowndea county. lie has
been ia public life for long number
Of years.
His opponent Mr. Glover, served as
2 member of the city police depart
ment and ID Janaary 1919 was elected
chisf cf th1 department, a position
which Ne alled untll last fan. After
the termination Of his connection
with The police force he dc7oted his
Time to his grocery business on Main
airee.
FH1ads On both sides have been
active throughout the campaign and
.his activity coupled with the con.
tests for tha Ward positions and that
'f achcsl trustees. is expected to bring
oa' the largest vote yet pollad in a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
EVERYBODY KNOWS

Everybody knows where my store
is and what sell, and don't need to
advertise" Sometimes merchant,
but only occasionally these days, is
heard to make this remark. But he
forgets that in this age progressive
ness ard enterprise count more than
ever before and the mercsar. that
goes after the business strongest is
more likely 20 get The bulk Of Il. The
merchant who &dyar,ises demonstrates
his faith in his gcods am the reason.
ablenes- Of his l-i,cs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The stockholders of the Railway
Employees Cc-Operativc Store met
Friday night and elected the follor
ing directors; Messrs. w. J. Viii.
banks, chairman; r. L. Speed, Fred
Brewster X. c. McRee, J. r. Gray.
T. G. Weathered, w. II. Eubanks. WI.
NJ. Horton, II. G. Chambley.
The cooperative store will be op-
Grated for the benefit Of the members
Of the railway organizations. Il is in
corporated and plans for the initial
opening Of the enterprise arc now III
process Of formation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-04
NINE CARS I'M DITCH.
Owl Train Tumble lo Ditch West OF
River.

The Mobile & Ohio train that lett
Columbus at 2:00 o'clock on Thurs
day morning YVES wrecked about four
miles from the city, Nine cars Of
coal were derai'ed The wreck was
due to broken all, it is reported. No
one was hurt.
On Friday the trains Of the M. g.
0, were all operated via West Point,
but the wreck was cleared up in time
fer the 1l:Z0 train on Friday night
to leave on schedule time via its ac-
customed route.
The wrecked train was in charge Of
Conductor D. J. Parsons. Engineer
W. H. Easlcy was at the throttle.