davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-05

The following letters remain IN
claimed in the Ely postot'ice FOR the
week ending December 3:
Richard W. Broderiek. Walter Biuih-
arch. Ralph Buttorc. Miss Mamie Bessft
t1ndianD. Mrs. II. NJ Barton. Mr.. John
q. Blake. Mrs. George Braier. Miss les.
sic Brown. Dir. Bill Boitas. Walt ".
Ba,r CD. Mr.. john Crowley. Mr.. }. 4.
curlcy. Mr.. John s. Carroll. Mary J..
Carroll. Mr. II. l.. Carroll. Afr. J. cava-
naugh. Mr.. Daniel \. Carr. Mr.. Harry
Casey. Charles X. conkiing. Harry
CUP. AIR. Michael +. Desmond. Miss
Mildred Drysdale. 4. 7. Dolan, air. PAT
Fitzgerald. Mr.. Thomas Gilheany. Bryan
Gaven. Tcssie Holloway. Mr.. George A.
iIauscr. Mr. Thomas Hogan. anna
Hogan. Mrs. a. ii. Hayes. MIR. 1. NJ.
Horimott. Yiario Jerey. 4. o. kohlcr.
Mr.. a. @. Kelly. Mr. James Kelly, Mrs.
Ellen NJ Kelly. Mrs. Nora Lewis. Mr..
Vito Leconte. Anna Murphy. MIR. John
Meagher. Bhea Meagher. sfr. w. A..
Mahoney. Mr.. Patrick McGiii. Mr.. W.
A. Mccarthy. Mrs. W. NJ. Mccarthy. Mrs.
r. olHanlan. air. Ed O'Brien. Mr.. Nor
man OBrien. Mr.. T. L. O'rritn, Mr..
George 0'Neii. Fomar Ojeda. Mrs. Kate
Perry. J. w. Painter. Mr.. =. J. Reilly.
Mrs. Mary Roodhouse. Mr.. Henry Reed.
Mrs. Amy Reed. r. NJ. Ripley. l.. Helen
Sullivan. MIR. Art shambo. Mr.. G. c.
Spear. MFR, Harry Shell. MIR, Frank IL
Smith. Mr.. A. T. FULLY. Mr.. Ernest Tay-
lar. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Timomns. i.
Mr.. Thomas Thurgood. J. II. Watson
t2). Mr.. w. Il. Wallace. Adrian n. Wat
son. Mr.. I'D Woods. \. o. White. Mr
I. q. Wheeler.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-05
stern Wins Contest by Two Majority

In The ormsby contested election
case for the Office of sheriff. after the
conclusion of Inc count and the ruling
of Judge Langan on the objected bal
lots Stern won by two votes. The
count she wed t93 for stern and te1 for
James
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-05

Subscribe for the White Pin News.
Delivered by carrier or mailed 10 any
address Tor 81 per year. DO II today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

not include the inmates of poorhouses or of asylums for the deaf, dumb, blind and insane. Every tenth person who dies in a large city is buried in the potters field.
 Now we shall never be as solid, prosperous and self respecting as we ought to be if we, as a people, con tinue to spend all that we earn. We should be humiliated when we think that only 10S Americans in each 1000 of our population have accounts at our savings banks. Italy more than doub- les our figures. England, Germany, France and Belgium multiply our fig ures three times and Switzerland five times"
 James J. HilL the great railroad builder and manager. once wrote, If you want to know whether you are destined to be success or failure in life you can easily find out The test is simple and infallible: Are you able to save money?'
 An Orgy of Buying
 .T know, MT. Lewis continued, that the American people are now in the midst of an orgy of extravagant buying. War has turned everything upside down. But the reaction will come, from one cause or another. But that will not be enough. We must save more than ever heretofore. There are signs that we shall do so.
 "At this moment. for example, there are 160,000 savings societies in the country-societies operating under plans formulated by the United States treasury. Every society is buying thrift stamps, war stamps and savings certificates. Labor unions, fraternal orders, churches and Sunday schools are organizing societies in large mum berS.
 There are one thousand societies among the industrial establishments of Minneapolis. There is a Chinese society in Michigan. There are so- cieties composed of the sheep and goat growers of Texas. Thrift dances. socials and parades are being held in some towns. Eleven thousand agen- cies are selling stamps in Iowa. Les sons in thrift are being given in hun dreds of public schools. Soon arith- metics, grammars, readers and histo- ries containing examples, illustrations
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
COMBINATION FOR
 AUTOMOBILE LOCK
 ID BE INTRODUCED

The Davis combination ignition lock is the latest addition to automobile safety devices to be introduced in Ari- zona. The new lock which has been patented by an Oakland, California, man, is as near safety device for an automobile as it is possible to get. It Is not necessary to carry 8 key. It is merely a set of combinations, so ar ranged that only the owner can pos sibly work them. In case a would-b be thief looks under the hood to discon- meet the wires, the horn is started and keeps on going until the owner arrives.
 F. O. Bragdon and F.. A. Wild of Oakland are in the city to secure a state agent for Arizona. Wherever the safety device has been introduced it has been met with the warmest ap- proval. Not a car has been stolen while equipped with the Davis com bination lock.
 The beauty about the new device is it's simplicity. When the car is stopped the combination is turned on, thus automatically killing the engine and locking the car at the same time. It does not require a key or plug to work it. Every lock has a different combination. A person not knowing the combination can rty consistently for a week to unfasten the lock and then fail.
 Another thing about the Davis com bination lock is that it complies with many city ordinances, where it is against the law to lock a car in such manner that it cannot be moved.
 MT Bragdon and MT. Wild are at the present time at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
UNCLE SAM PUTS A CHECK
 ON STRAWBERRIES

"Wha' fore you don't save your
 money?" one negro in Washington asked his grasshopper friend When you git or you'll need it" But An won't live to be or," the
 grasshopper replied and then he danced
 pigeonwing and laughed as only an African can
 Of course, thoughtlessness is at the
 roots of most instances of personal improvidence.
 Something good is always going to happen-as. happily, visions are seen my debts. Next month I'll be on the ! road to wealth. Or, looking at the
 matter humorously and carelessly,
 next year I may be dead.
 But at any rate the government has taken a hand in this situation here in America In an effort at financial
 evangeliZation the secretary of the
 Lewis for assistance.
 Since early last summer, MT. Lewis has been director of the savings di-
 vision in the treasury department. He
 is the man who is now directing the sale of thrift stamps, war savings stamps and treasury saving certificates in all parts of the country. The Majority lmprovident Here are some cold facts about our improvidence which MT. Lewis sets out:
 Of the three million widows in the United States over 65 years of age.
 one million of them lack the bare ne-
 cessities of life and 100000 of the others lack its comforts? 1 ''So much for the women, who in poverty have reached the closing days
 of their stay on earth. Of a hundred
 males who are born, the sixty -four
 who attained the age of 25 are living
 at 65. What is the state of the sixty four? Five are wealthy, six are self supporting, but must work for a liv- | ing, and fiftythree are dependant
 upon their children, their relatives or charity.
 l More than 5N million persons in the United States are compelled to
 ask for food. clothing, fuel and med
 icine eaaA year-ohe in every twenty of our population. These figures do
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
GEORGE H. REUBEN LEAVES ID
 ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETINGS

George H. Reuben of the George H. Reuben Auto company will leave tomorrow for Chicago and other east Hrn points in the interests of his busi- ness and to attend the annual conven- ton of the National Auto Dealers as sociation of which he is a vice presi- dent.
 MT Reuben was selected as a vice president upon recommendation of other dealers in the state. It is a rec ognitfon of his leadership in the auto mobile industry in Arizona, and he ex- poets to bring back a world of valuable Information for those who are not for tunate enough to attend
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
CLOSED CARS NOT
 POPULAR AT FIRST

When the enclosed type of car first came on to the market the public was very skepticaI. The comment heard at the various automobile shows throughout the country was not the sort that was good to hear, but the far-sgihted manufacturers could not be daunted by quickly formed opinions of people who had merely seen and not tried the new car
 The first hard winter in the east proved beyond any doubt that the old Tapping curtains had to go. The people who had bought enclosed cars simply for the looks and to have a new type of car, tfor this was really what they were bought for at first at once realized the possibilities of their new purchases. The took their friends along that they might compare the new car with their own Soon the whole motor world was beginning to talk enclosed cars, and, as 9 result, entire body manufacturing plants re- verted to the manufacture of enclosed jobs exclusively.
 good side of the enclosed car was MT. Henry Ford. He soon adopted bodies with which he could equip his car and found a ready marked with the null titudes in this in his other models.
 When summer time came people eX- pected to be disappointed with their enclosed cars, for they had thought they would be out of the question dur mig the hot season Instead. by open ing them up they found them to be equally as cool and comfortable in summer as they were warm and cozy in winter. .
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Another honor has been conferred upon MT. Reuben in that he has been selected to address the convention oi Federal truck dealers to be held at the Congress hotel in Chicago on Jaru- ary 29.
 While in the east Mir Reuben will visit the factories where every line he handles is made. He will visit while
 on his tour the factories of the Dort Hupmobile, Federal truck, Lee tires
 and Hawkeye tires. He will be gone for several weeks. During his absence the George H. Reuben Auto company
 will be under the direction of Julian Holmes, sales manager.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
PACKARD GOES TO
 FAR AWAY ISLAND

What is claimed to be a new long distance selling record was established when the Packard Motor Car company of Pfttsburg shipped a four and one half ton truck to the Island of Guam The truck, however, was purchased by the Pittsburg-Des Moines Bridge com pany, which has government con- tract on that island. Guam lies 6230 miles west of San Francisco, and is 30 miles long by 6 miles wide. The nearest service station Is Honolulu or Japan, at both of which points are Packard shops
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

and facts bearing on thrift, for use in our schools, will be published and sold. Policemen, firemen, and postmen are selling stamps and buying them.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-27
Commissioners and Clerks of
Election.

List of Commissioners OF Election
to serve throughout the Parish of st.
Mary December IA, 1920, at the var
ious polling precincts thereof, elect
ing delegates to the constitutional
CGnventiUn
Fnst Ward, Fr>t Precinct. Clarendon.
W. n Grcen. {. II. recot. +. {. Nigu-
rie. commissioners. f.. \. Cookies. clerk.
First Ward, Second Precinct, Sorrcl
j d Roane. + A Eoudreaux. j II Pecot,
commissioners. Paul Nend.zi, clerk.
Second Ward, First Precinct, Glencoe
ID A Berwick, f ! Fauchraux. Emile
Haydel commissioners. bernard Levy,
clerk.
Second Ward, Second Precinct, Louisa.
August Theriot. Winston Rawlius. f
Sigur, commits ~iOuers. l. MIcheiet, clerk.
Third Ward, First Precinct Franklin.
j + Boud eaux. " 4 Gauihrea,lx. John
A Bonino, commissioners. " J Talbot,
clerk.
Third Ward, Second Precinct, Baldwin.
A a LeBCurgeois. Jo>. slmoneaux, Al
Simoneaux, commissioners. l. l. Dayid>
son, clerk.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Center.
vile.
Arthur BCudreauA, thri. A Clausen.
Soslhene Dugas, commissioners. w
Etienne, clerk.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct, Patterson.
+ l. Adams. Fred Men>man. ! T. Lassus,
commissioners. David liausman, clerk.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct, Morgan City.
W Paddock. + F. Ditch. $ j bourgeois,
commissioners. h Foster, clerk.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct, Amelia.
A A Fryou, A N Aucoin, J A Daigle,
commissioners. j ) Aucoin, clerk.
Seventh Ward First Precinct, Julien.
Jules q BodIn, sidney pitre. Neville
Landry, commissioners. tienri julien,
clerk.
Eight Ward First Precinct, Berwick.
GErnest Roder. Chas Jacobs, A J Boud-
reaux, commissioners, A l. Boudreaux,
clerk.
FRANK A. BOUDRE\UX,
WILLIAM II. VErrER,
WILBUR ii. KRAMER,
Board OF Supervisors OF Election, st. Mary
Parish, LA.
Franklin, La, Nov. 10th, 1920.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-27
No Hunting or Trespassing &

Allowed on the following planta-
tions under the penalty OF the law:
Oak Bluff, Rutledge, West Bellevlew,
klOndike and CamperdOwn.
OAK BLUFF PLANTING & MFG Co.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-27
NOTICE.

No hunting or trespassinx on the
Park Plantation" formerly property
Of Sims q Giles, situated at Adeline,
La, aud now tho property OF the un--
dersigned. violasJrs will be prose.
cuted. w Z. GRAY e. SONS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-27

THANKSGIVING DAY last year.
| ATE my chow.
ALONE in the big town.
AND THE TURKEY was all.
NEATLY VARNisRED and had.
NICE LITTLE paper pants.
ON BOTH its legs.
AND TASTED strongly.
LIKE NOTHING at all.
BUT THIS year.
MAN ALIVE, I'm going home.
AND THERE will be.
A COUNTRY turkey.
DONE TO a turn.
BROWN AND savory.
CRISP AND faky.
SENDING UP little clouds.
OF TANrALlzINe steam.
MAKING NosrRlLs wrinkle.
AND PALArEs culver.
Oh BOY, real. turkey.
AND THEN afterwards.
ABLE TO breathe.
BUT NOT to bend.
I'LL REACH for smoke.
THAT'S THE real turkey, too.
COSTLY AROMATIC Turkish.
BLENDED WITH the best.
OF MELLOW Domestic leaf.
AND ONCE again-oh boy.
CAN'T YOU just hear me.
INFORMING THE world.
"THEY SATISFY"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-27
No Hunting
FOR SALE.

The Weber property stu
ated on Main and Iberia
streets. For particulars ap-
ply to w. L. PETERMAN or
LOUIS KRAMER, franklin, La.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
A great collection of
unusual short stories

Edward ]. O'Bnen. the noted critic, has fire.
quently stated that Pictorial Review publishes
more short stories of first quality than any magazine
in its class In this issue eight complete stories
that clearly indicate why Mr.. OBrien has bestowed
signal honors on Pictorial Review fiction.
Do you like a grim, fantastic story? Read
'Footfalls" by Wilbur Daniel Steele.\
Do you want to laugh? Read Ia Doulour-
euse" by II. Collinson Owen.
Does Oriental romance charm your Read
"The Lutte of Jade" by Achmed Abdullah.
Do young peoples love affairs interest your
Read Loves Derelict" by Leona Dalyrymple.
Do you like to solve a mystery? Read ''Red
Gulls" by Ethel Watts Mumford.
Do you like to read of queer peopIe7 Read
"The Refuge" by Mary cholmondeley.
For a nlystifyins character study read "The
Strange Case Of Mr.. Nix" by Hugh Walpole.|
-aeses~
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
Is falling in love- enough reason
for getting married?
Amercds great divorce problem begins Nth marriage

X MARRIAGE is like the movies" said one young
MI war BRIDE Reno -divorcee. "You can go into
II 4 the show and if you don't like it you can get
up and go out"
War-brdes figured in forty per cent of last years
Reno ending marriages of haste and passing
excitement
In nearly half our states is not even necessary to
register marriage.
And look at our divorce courtsl
In single year the divorces granted in America
more than double the number in twenty European
countries combined. WE have forty-eight separate
divorce laws-onC for every state.
Did you know that if you marry a divorced man. you
can later be named as his correspondent
That at the beginning of trip you may be mans
wife and at the end-not his wife2
That you take your children of the state they
may become illegitmate2
That you be the legal wife of two men, of either
of them, or of neither-at the same timer
That at the same time you can be both single and
bgamist?
Helen Ring Robinson's discussion of marriage and
divorce discloses amazing ludicrous and tragic
results Of chaotic divorce situation. She gives
graphic pen portrait of Reno the divorce-boom town.
what it is and what it does.
Read her revealing thought-provoxing article 1t
contains facts that American should be
ignorant Of Don't miss
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

"a
~
s. -
I'D.
.., ..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER

game during recitation period Mon
day.
The L. H. S. basket ball team went
to Meade Friday to play the H. S.
team of that city. The score was 30
to 20 in Meade's favor, but it was a
fast game and the boys showed up
we'll. The score was II to the first
half in Meade's favor.
There will be a few new classes
formed this semester.
The Physics and Commercial law
classes did not recite Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Rndom went to the grade
building on business.
A good number of high school pu-
pills enjoyed very pleasant evening
at social given at the M. E. Annex
Tuesday evening.
Rufus King was ill the first of the
week.
Winifred Evans has returned to
school.
Mary Wilkinson spent the week
end at Dora Detmer's.
The glee club will give a musical
one night this week.
Laura Barrier spent the week end
with Alice Arbuthnot at her country
home.
We wonder if the theory of the
Seniors, that they will have a leap
year party, will ever be a proven
fact.
Ernest Boles was absent from
school the early part of this week. He
has business in the country.
We have a brilliant addition of
nineteen students in l.. H. S.. We
are very crowded but have hopes of
a new high school some day.
We, the students of L. H. S., sin
cerely hope that we will live to see
the day when a new clock looks down
at us from the wall. Moreover we
want one that will keep correct time
or at least lose instead of gain it.
Monday the classes were rather I'M
settled because of the beginning of
the new semester.
Ray Hatfield, one of Liberal H. S.
students who joined the navy, is sat
slied with it, because it is one job to
which there is no work.
1t was rumored about that George |
Spradling slipped and fell off of the
high B. natural, and broke a liga- |
INIT in his shoulder, but we find on
Investigation that it didn't even
oruise his spirit, much less break it.
A number of Junior boys are GO
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

ing to give skating party to their
lady friends if they are lucky enough
to have one, Friday night. A good
time is anticipated.
We enjoyed a half holiday last Fri
day afternoon. 1t is hoped that the
faculty also enjoyed it.
All girls interested in Baptist
W. w. G. meet at the home of Fan
ME Colt, 413 North Grand, Friday
night, February 2, 1920, for organ
ization. Let's have a good crowd for
cur Mission Circle organization.
The Sophomore party has been
postponed on account of the Fresh
man party Friday night. The Fresh
men will entertain the new members
of their class.
Nina Smart, a former high school
student, is vice president of the Dali
hart High School Senior Class, also
society editor of the Annual and
monthly Panhandler.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29
Nineteen New Members

Over in the north end of the study
hall you will see nineteen smiling
faces (sitting with someone else)
If you look close you will see they
are new faces. We are glad to well
come the new members into the high
school. If they are as good students
and do as good work as their gradua-
ton program showed they were capa-
BILE of doing they will certainly be a
brilliant class.
The new members are: Arthur
Edwards, Henry F. Scandrett, Roy E.
Smith, M. Wayde Grinstead, Chester
Naylor, Alice Sanford, Helen Emrie,
Marion Browning, Foster D. Ellsaes-
ser, Myrl Engel, Thelma Farmer,
Ruth Wright, Lorene Spradling,
Nile Carson, Hidden Sawyer, James
Perry, Charles Black and J. P. Woot-
en-.
The Caesar class played a Latin
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

The teachers were very willing to
tell us our grades Monday. This is
rather unusual??
Miss Hazel Gustafson, the sister of
Miss Edna Gustafson, the history
teacher in the high school, is now
teaching at Garfield school. She is
taking Miss Serber's place. Miss
Serber is teaching in Junior high.
The Philharmonic Music Club
met last Thursday evening at Mrs.
Molthop's studio. Among the high
school students who appeared on the
program we're: Darline Grinstead,
Harriet Boles, Mildred and Ruth
Cure.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29
MCKNIGHT & SONS
HIDE co.

Phone 485 Phone 485
Classified Hide and Fur Quo
tations:
Sailed Hides, No. 1...... .21c
Sailed Hides, No. 2 ...... .19c
Green Hides, flat ........ .16c
FURS
Large black skunk, prime $500
Large short stripe, prime 500
Large narrow, prime 49,. 800
Broad stripe prime $500, $3.50
Wolfe or coyote, according to
size and quality.
We also buy skunks and civ
its unskinned.
MCKNIGHT & SONS
Leading Dealers in Hides, FuTS
and Junk
South Liberal, across the track,
South Kansas Avenue
We also buy Poultry and Eggs
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29


Coach Wood would have a real
basket ball team if he was only for
tunate enough to get his men to
work hard during practice. 1t seems
that from the very first our players
had the idea that they were "world
beaters." They aren't-it is easily
seen. 1t is very good to have conf
dence, but this idea of being under
the impression that you are univer-
sity players won't do. 1t is practise
and hard work that the team needs,
and Mr.. Wood will be glad to verify
this statement.
The rumor that we are to have
new teacher is not surprising. We
really need the teacher but it is our
belief that the school board will have
hard time to find the instructor.
They are as scarce as seats in the
study hall.
The second hour Latin II class
feels somewhat elevated and adj
vanced of late because they found
that two members of their class land
the only two in SCHOOL, received all
AS in every subject the last semester.
Those two are Vernon Engle and
Edith WEIGH.
Mary Wilson entertained with an
informal surprise party Saturday
night in honor of Miss Hazel Hall, a
former student of high school but
now nurse of the Liberal hospital
About twenty guests were present.
Miss Grace Demsey of Fort Worth,
Texas, enrolled in the Sophomore
class Monday.
Here's vote for more chapel ex-
ercises this semester than we had
last.
Vida Naylor was absent Monday.
Miss Ryle is generous with A's????
Lorena Naylor and Ben Richard
son entered the English vi class for
the last half of the year.
Miss Corinne Shumate, an old stu
dent of L. H. S., visited school Mon
day afternoon. She is living in Fair
bury, Nebraska.
The fourth hour English class is
very sorry to have lost Mary Farmer.
She was one of our best students,
and always helped to make the class
more interesting.
Miss Gustafson was very busy tell
ing the Seniors their history grades
Monday morning.
The Normal Training class has
| finished its work in management and
is now taking review of arithmetic.
The first hour Agriculture class
had only two people who failed, while
the second hour class had seven.
A new Freshman appeared in Latin
class Monday morning. He had the
appearance of very bright and in
telligent student, but his behavior
was not of the best kind. He set up
such howl and made so much noise
that Miss Henry had to put him out
of the room. Miss Henry also says
he must not come back to class.
But don't be scared, this Freshman
was only yellow pup.
Meade has a spirit in the high
school that we may admire. At the
game Friday evening the H. S. or
chestra played before and between
halves. The high school girls dis
played their loyalty to their colors in
wearing white dresses and yellow ties
to the game. A great deal of en-
thusiasm was prevalent.