davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

for nending the neighbor's chicken
coops rather than hoeing its own
radish bed. IL viii. generally. be
too ill and feverish 20 go 20 church
Sunday morning. but viii always
miraculously recover in time 10 50
TO a baseball game Sunday after
noon. Such an ear should always
be associated with what is PECULIARLY
known as a deaf ear.
Then. there is the ear which
lops over the edge. like a setter
pups. II denotes kindness 10 chill
dren and stray cats and aversion for
the popular institution known as
the Saturday night bath. To fulfill
its mission In life II IS absolutely
necessary that this ear should be
made up with a red, or common gar
den variety, which always denotes
a pillar Of the church and a worker
in the Ladies' aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
AND HUSBANDS LIKE
THIS ARE IN DEMAND

LONDON, July Pa husband
who lent his wife and paid her an
allowance Of S3 a week while she
lived with another man has been
revealed in case before the Clerk
enwell Magistrate.
The loaned wife's allowance didn't
arrive last week. Brown, the con-
sisnee. so to speak, found her TAX
ing his clothes out to pawn them,
and lie lost his temper.
When she brought him into court
for assault and explained 10 the
Judge that she merely borrowed the
clothes and would have reclaimed
them when her allowance arrived.
the Judge ruled that the husband
must be a remarkably good chap"
and fined Brown $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
NANCE PTBTICTTY BODY

MEXICO CITY, July 2s.-Atty.
" G. Tillers. OF the Transcontir-
entail Company. and Rodolfo Monies
OF the Eagle Company, a British
owned corporation. have been
named by the foreign oil interests
as a committee on publicity as a re
suit OF the recent food Of statements
on the Mexican petroleum legisla-
ton situation from government
sources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
Georges TonSiLS Hurt;
Wife Gets DiuOrce

AKRON, o., July 29.-Tonsilitis
was the basis for a local divorce suit.
Lutte and George Scott lived to-
gether here from evening until
morning when married in October
three years ago.
The morning after their wedding
George, IL is claimed. Joined the
army and went overseas. Enlisting
as a single man. he derived Lutte
of her allotment.
When George returned some
months ago. Lutte went TO see him.
Amt you going TO call on me?"
she asked.
NO, replied George. I've got
tonsilitis."
And he never did call on Lutte
again. So Common Pleas Judge
Ahern granted her request for & di-
vOrce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
DETERMINATION WINS.

PRATT, Kan. July 29.-This
place has the "nerviest" burglar
The second story artist" went 20
the home Of J. Fishburn, clerk In a
local clothing establishment, stole
the keys to the store and escaped
with loot 70 the value Of several
hundred dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

but II Is considered virtually Ger
tain that as a result OF the conven-
ton there will be a big readjust-
ment and regrouping Of socialist
bodies 10 correspond 10 irrecOn-
cilable differences OF policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Government processes. as demon
strated by the speed made in demo-
bilizing her army TO peace strength,
seem TO be long-drawn out affairs in
Germany.
Suppressed speech is a painful
disease" Sir William Harcourt once
remarked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
IASAILE

There IS nothing deadly IN Paris
Green. the latest Paramount-Art-
craft picture TO star Charlie Ray at
the IaSalle today and tomorrow.
The story has but few serious mo-
ments. and many humorous ones. IT
gets away 10 a snappy start that is
refreshingly original and contains
large slices Of new and amusing ma
terial. Ann May as Charles new
leading lady. playing a petite French
maid. is thoughtfully delightful and
will win many hearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
CASTLE

Built on selfshness and misun-
Outstanding, her House of Toys"
toppled. 1t was only then that she
learned her lesson OF sacrifice and
understanding and built a real home
on the foundations of love and un-
Outstanding. This is the unique
plot of the picture Of that title
which is the Castles feature for
today. Seena Owen and Pell Tren-
ton have the roles of wife and hus-
band, while charming Helen Jerome
Eddy wins sympathy in the role OF
the other woman.
Tomorrow. Wallace Reid is fea-
tured in THE Lottery Man.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29
CATTLE FROM MEXICO.
(Nogales Herald)

The Nogales Chamber of Com merce in connection with the NogaleS, Sonora, Chamber of Commerce and the Hermosilio Chamber of Commerce, has taken up the matter of having the inn port duty on cattle from Mexico reduced.
 The present duty amounts to about SIP which the commercial organizations are making an ef- fort to have materially reduced. There are more than 10, GOO head of cattle awaiting shipment to the United States. These. are being held in Sonora by shippers because of the heavy tax.
 During the past 90 days, the price of cattle in the United States has declined from $8 to $1O a head on all classes of steers and at the price paid by cattle buyers in Mexico, it will be impossible to sell at profit unless there is reduction in tue duties from Sonora.
 Secretary Michel of the Mo- gales, Sonora, Chamber of Con- merce, Secretary Benitez of the Hermsillo chamber, and Secre- tary Haley of the local chamber, are co operating with the secre- tary and treasurer of Sonora in compiling data relative to the situation, which it is expected, will be settled to the satisfaction of shippers within few days, the Sonora authorities having shown a desire to aid the cattle mon.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29

w. J. Murphy, of the contract ing firm of Littlejohn, Singleton & Murphy, was a Nogales visi- tor last Thursday, from Tucson, where he and his family now make their home. Recently his firm, which built the famous Mt. Lemon scenic road, secured another big road contract in Pima county.
 E. c. Grasty, the mining man, formerly of this city, who is now successfully engaged in business at Winkleman, was 8 Nogales visitor this week a few days. The gentleman owns g. group of copper pros poets out in the Santa Cruz mining dis trict, a short distance south of the international border.
 H. E. Evans, one of Pata- gonia's well known, successful merchants, visited the county seat one day this week. Before going to the pretty little town delightfully."- situated on the Sonoita, Mir. Evans resided in Nogales, where he has host of friends, who will be pleased to learn that he is prospering.
 George Schroder of Chicago, returned from the Animas mine at San Xavier, Sonora, Wednes- day evening and Thursday de- parted for home. The gentle man is financially interested in the w. c. Laughlin Mining Com pany, of which he is an officer. w. c. LaUghlin, we'll known in this city, is president and mana ger of the company.
 MT. Elgin Holt, the we'll known mine operator, who owns valua- ble mining property in Sonora, has this week been business visitor in Nogales from Phoenix, where he now makes his hone. Elgin has many friends here and in the state of Sonora, where for many years. he operated min ing properties. He is operating now in Maricopa county.
 Charlie O'Keefe, of this city, who since graduating from the University of Arizona has been in the engineering department of the Phelps Dodge Company at Clifton, is enjoying visit in Nogales, at the pleasant home of his mother, Mrs. Con O'Keefe. From here Charlie will go to Cananea, to accept a position with Cananea Consolidated Cop per Company.
 Last Thursday in the federal court at Tucson, the case against Fred B. Caroon of this city, in- dicted as implicated in a viola ton of neutrality laws of the United States, was dismissed upon a showing that defendant had no connection with, nor knowledge of certain shipment of arms and ammunition which was taken in front of his under taking establishment in this city recently. Duane Bird repre- sented the defendant.
 Bob Hardin, one of the best known mining engineers in the west, has returned from an ex- tended trip down in Sonora, where he inspected a number of mining propositions for eastern capitalists. MT. Hardin was greatly pleased with his visit to the wonderful mining country south of the border, where he received courteous treatment at the hands of our hospitable neighbors, who are anxious to see American capital enter their country, which is rapidly com ing into it's own.
The border vidette., 1920-05-29

Now watch Nelson Avenue grow.
 Joe Miller, Harshaw mining man, is a county seat visitor.
 Judge A. S. Henderson was here yesterday from Patagonia.
 w. P. Capehart. the Tucson banker. was in Nogales yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Gardner of Patagonia. spent yesterday in the city.
 Street Superintendent Louis Roller is down in Sonora on pri- vate business.
 Attorney w. B. King. from Douglas, was visitor in No gales last Sunday.
 w. Beckford Kibbey, from his great ranch in Sonora, is busi- ness visitor in the city.
 After several days at Phoenix Dr. D. T. Frye, the dentist, re- turned home yesterday.
 Thursday Mine Host William Payne of the Montezuma. was a business visitor Tn Tucson.
 Last Monday w. w. Ford, the we'll known plumber, motored to Tucson, on private business.
 Last Sunday Attorney Fritz Bernard of Tucson, motored down from the old town to cool off.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nonie Bernard, from their ranch near San Pe- dro, visited Nogales last Sun day.
 Miss Edith Skinner, school teacher at Alto, has gone to the coast to enjoy her summer vaca tion.
 Monday County Attorney l.. c. Hardy went to Tucson where he had business before the fed eral court.
 Jesse and Albert Gatlin. we'll known Santa Cruz county COW men, are guests at the Monte zuma hotel.
 Yesterday Judge Samuel l.. Pattee, of Pima bounty, occupied Superior Judge w. A. O'Con- nor's bench.
 Krank Reichert, mining man from over Alto way, was visi- tor here this week transacting private business.
 Mrs. Nevius, efficient, accom- modating cashier of the City Water Department, visited Tue son one day this week.
 Attorney Duane Bird spent last Wednesday in Tucson, on federal court business. He re- turned home Thursday.
 Alderman T. J. Wylie has gone down to his mining prop erty near Carbo. Sonora. He'll return home next week.
 Charles Wise has arrived home from the Military Academy at Roswell, New Mexico, where he is making good with a big G.
 Miss Maria Taylor has re- turned from Flagstaff, where she recently graduated from the Northern Arizona Normal school
 Herbert Chatham, deputy U. S. collector of customs at Naco, this week enjoyed short visit here with his mother and sisters.
 Monday Cy. Marsteller, one of Santa Cruz county's successful young cowmen, was in the city from his pleasant country home.
 Herbert Stanton, Los Angeles mining engineer, en route to So- nonora CD professional business, was in Nogales this week a few days.
 Thursday Postmaster J. J. Mcintyre returned from an out ing on the coast, being accom- panied by Chaplain Joseph W. Handy.
 This week Mir. l.. H. Long, vice president of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, has been in the sout country on a tour of in spection.
 Mayor George H. Fiedler will ret1rn home next Monday from California, where he has been with his sick wife, who is much improved.
 Bob O'Shea, representing the
The border vidette., 1920-05-29

w. DOnocGy was a VlSlGOf In Tucson, where he was called as a witness in federal court.
 MT. J. w. Griffith, master me- chanic for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, is here from Elm palme, where he makes his headquarters.
 Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon's many friends throughout Santa Cruz county. will be pleased to learn that she is recover from a severe illness.
 Those having flowers to con- tribute for Memorial Day, are requested to communicate with Mrs. $. D. Karns, chairman of the floral committee.
 Manager E. E. Bethell of the Washington Trading Company, at Patagonia. returned home the forepart of the week from a visit to Los Angeles.
 Superior Judge w. A. O'Con- nor has been in Gila county this week holding court for Judge Vaughn. His Honor returned home Thursday night.
 Hon. J. S.Gatlin of Patagonia, came to town last Monday to witness the free for all race for votes in the municipal election. He enjoyed the excitement.
 Henry Cohen. formerly of this city, now of Culiacan. Sinaloa, where he owns the Hotel Ro sales, is a visitor in Nogales, be- ing guest at Hotel Evans.
 Felizasdo Verdugo of Los An geles, has returned from busi ness visit down the West Coast of Mexico Yesterday he de- parted for his California home.
 Mir. Harry Lawton, freight and passenger agent for the s. P. de M., with headquarters at Empalme, was a visitor in Mo- gales this week on company business.
 Jack Hoy, the Montana mine manager, who is operating big mining property near Patagonia, was a business vititor at the county seat this week couple of days.
 J. B. Coker, who has con- tract for supplying railroad ties for the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, has gone to Texas, where his children will attend sum mer school.
 T. B. Grace. the wide awake little travelling salesman. who never overlooks an opportunity to put in a good word for No Nogales, was in town this week couple of days.
 Wednesday Harry J. Saxon made shipment of white-face calves to J. M. Mitchell, the El Paso cattle buyer. Harry'S fine native stock always bring the top market price.
 George A. Lonsbury, the we'll known promoter, has returned from a busidess visit down the West Coast of Mexico: Every where he was extended the glad hand of welcome.
 w. B. Bower, of Camille, who has had the time of his life here this week riding the celebrated Masonic goat, trained especially by MT. H. Gordon Glore, re- turned home yesterday.
 After spending couple of days here on company business, Superintendent Kingsbury of the Sonora branch of the s. P. de M, returned south Thursday in his private car, Jalisco.
 Never the less, notwithstand- ing. Chief of Police Jay Lowe will serve Nogales two more years, and Police Judge Frank E Cole will see that evil doers get whats coming to them.
 Isaac Hayes. deputy collector of U. s. customs at Locbiel, was a Nogales visitor Wednes day and Thursday. on official business. Reported his section of the border country quiet.
 MT. Roy Smith. son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, arrived home Thursday from Roswell New Mexico, where he attended the Military Academy. Roy will spend his vacation in No, gales.
 Monday B. P. Starr, assistant general SuDerintendent of the
The border vidette., 1920-05-29
MAY 29, 1920.
LOCAL NEWS.

Attend church tomorrow. - Now watch Nelson Avenue
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-02-27

Unless all such delinquent taxpayers
shall pay the amounts severally due by
them on or before the LIST day of April,
1920, will Immediately proceed to adj
vertise and sell the property of such
delinquents, in accordance with the re-
quirements Of Chapter 354 OF the Acts
Of the General Assembly of Maryland,
passed at the January Session, 1910.
JAMES p. RYON,
Treasurer of Charles County, Md.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
100000 oKl.AHoMA soLpIERs

OKLAHOMA
Ask the patriotic o
build
Aemori
facilities
comrades
Many
receiving
euiars the
gssseo wounded
have get we'll
u So
Because s in
soldiers
Iment Stop
Shall the Oklahoma
when the Federal
lof hospital
lprovalg
be Bull
legislature
of dollars
said hospital
lof the construction a
Uncle Will furnish
lin detail a OF cost
NOT ONE CENT shal be available for the
which invested
Years
This is the coming
sion OF the Oklahoma
believe deal prevail
THE 10
OKLAHOMA SOLDIERS
Sponsored by the American Legion Oklahoma
BROWN POST NO.
| AUGUST HEITMAN.
| VIM DAwDY. Adjutant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
BROWN POST NO. 1914 OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION
KNOWLES OKLA

Since being recognized as county
headquarters Of the American Le-
gion in Beaver county, Brown Post.
No. 1874, of Knowles. Oklahoma,
has been doing much to promote
interest in the Legion. A Legion
library has been installed. a new
and larger clubroom-the old
Quaker lChurch-has been secured
and new equipment installed. The
work is being done on a Minstrel
TO be put on in the near future
The proceeds of this will go TO iIf-
stalling a moving picture machine.
County officers have been elected
as follows:
August E. Heitman, commander.
VIM. Dawdy. adjutant; c. Hulins-
be, finance officer; A. A. Makoske.
chairman Americanism committee.
Watch this column for weekly
Legion activities.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

Eassd upon the most diplomatic and
hu-rx1sfarfsn task ever attempted By
any Relief Orgsnizatio--
In 1913. the America. Red Cross
withdrew rs forces from the Near
Ess, and turned not only vast stock
of medical rupplies snc food but also
q portion Of It's persoanei. 20 aid the
Near E.s Relief oreaniratSoa IN the
successfsl accomplishment Of its q
x<ntie task. IN order 10 avoid tuplica-
tior Of relief ecorf IN the held. where
ou; Of 5000. 900 people only 3.09o. 200
remained
AZ viii Be- noted by the map, this
orEs1izstion makes no aSempt 10 zt-
minister TO European felds-oonserv-
ing It's every energy 10 its great pro
gram Of relief acrniplstration to the
women and ehiidrea Of ogr allies
South and East Of constantinopIe and
the Caucasus mountains. where there
10 no governnent. no crops. no houses,
no food. no clothing and all dae to
the two facts. frst, they are Chris
tisns. and. second. they fought With
Ne and not against US In the woric
War.
The Near East Relief with State
Headquarters IN 0kiahena City 10 At
work raising 100000 In this state to
save these people from death
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16

The shove map shows definitely the
only eelc Of operation of the Near East
Relief IN ArSNinor and srnoas the
people Of the crs; Chr1stsn nations.
cur allies n the World War.
Incorporated unesr ConEress and
vita The nsnb>rship Of It's executive
eezaEzifiee. ineiudias such nsn as
Presidezi woodrow vnsOn. EIPresi-
eent vn- Howard Taft. AnbssxaSer
HsnFy Norxxnfhsu. James Cardinal
GibbOns. Rabbi Wise, snd Cleveland
Il Dodge. this equalization 10 the ozIy
group nov working IL this sectio1 o,
A<i. Minor for the relisf Of the pertsh-
ne people who have literally hshie6
ne way Of the veri< TO Chrisfisnsty
izo eiTilization. ana Who surins the
World ocnhici fought 90 valizntly and
kept the TprkoGermzn Army out Of
the fuel feles Of Baku
konsectariak and interrational in
its aspset. the Near East Relief. with
iis nelt psrsensd Of Eve hundred and
hfty ed American neo and women is
sAxxEed In fae s&lvAging Of the Ar
nszisn nation and the rsscuing from
death Of the remnants Of one OF our
most Loyal allies in the World War
This American srgzniration IL report
u By intsrnatienai Statesmen a. en-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
OBITUARY

Eta May Hendricks was born In
Livingston county. Missouri. Feb
ruaTy 3. 1891. and departed this
life December l2. 1920. at the age
OF 20 years. 10 months and . days.
At the age OF rs years she came
with her parents to Beaver county.
She was united in marriage to J. r.
Giidewell. January 81. 1910. and TO
this union six children were born.
two dying In infancy. Those living
are Opal L., Mary s.. Kenneth =.
and Eta Pearl.
At an early age she gave her
heart TO Christ and lived a conse-
Grated Christian life until death.
She leaves. besides the husband and
children. her father. mother. three
brothers and one sister TO mourn
her loss.
Funeral services were held at the
home IL miles southeast OF Beay-
err Monday. December 18th. beinp
conducted by Rev. T. T.. Carter
The following-named friends from
Beaver attended: Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Stains. Mr. and Mrs. Hosford
Mrs. Clyde Green. Mrs. f. j. Horne
Mrs. T. II. Carter. Misses Ethe
Shock and Marie Harris and Elbert
Gift The remains were laid e
rest in the Beaver cemetery.
Contributed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
WILL PUT FINISHING TOUCHES
no SCHOOL GROUNDS

W. II. Thomas and Jas. n. Crab
tree are sponsoring move this
week to put the finishing touches
10 the grade school grounds. They
are working up local interest among
the business men, many of whom
will leave their places OF business
Friday. don oyeralls and go mp 90
the school grounds TO do an hon
est days toll. ."
The Mothers Club. which has
been promoting the improving OF
the grounds. will be on hand Fri
day with good dinner for the
workers. Did yon get that? We
said. WORKERS. No work, no
eats There is little doubt bur
that plenty OF help viii be on hand.
The people OF Beaver always 20
$3.50 on these matters. anyway
when "Bill" Thomas and Jim
Crabtree go out after workers and
back up a project. III success is
assured. even Il they have 10 do
all the work themselves. Remem-
ber Friday and be on hand
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
SCHOOLS TO HAVE VACATION

At a faculty meeting Monday ev-
ening v was decided 20 have a two
weeks holiday vacation, the board
q edScation having previously noii-
fled the teachers tha, they might
determine the length ~ the vaca-
ton. whether s. be a few days.
one OF two weeks The majority
decided in favor OF the two weeks
period. feeling that teachers and
pupils would be better fitted TO
continue the second semester after
rest Vacation will commence
with the dismissal of school Friday
Of this week and viii continue over
the Yuletide opening again jan
uary Sd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-16
HorsE ADgoURSs IN RESPECT
FOR MORGAN

washingfon. Dee. f-Oui OF re-
sDecf for the memory Of the late
Representative Dick 7. Morgan Of
the Eighth Oklahoma district. who
died July 4. al DznvilIe. Illinois.
enroute 10 his home. the house Of
representatives adjourned today hf-
~ minutes after oonYening for the
session
Only preliminary organization
work. including the swearing in OF
Representative Charles 5wsndall Of
Woodward. Oklahoma. TO succeed
Morgan for the remainder OF this
term. and seven other new mem
bsrs. was accomplished during the
short time the house was in session.
Brindzll WAS sworn in on the mo-
fion OF Representative John W.
Hzr-eld Of Oklahoma. despite the
fact that his certificate OF election
had not yet arrived.
Representative Charles ID. Car
ter Of Oklahoma. presented a reso-
lufion resolving tfizt the house had
heard with profound sorrow Of the
death Of Morgan. Carter said be
would. al a later time. ask that a
date be set for services in honor
Of the memory OF Morgan
Republican Floor Leader Aondell
an an additional mark OF respect to
horgan's memory. moved that ths
house adjourn.