davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Nebraska's 1920 footballs schedule
is filled with three intersectional
clashes-two with far eastern elev-
ems and one with a far western out
fit. Notre Dame meets the Corn
huskers at Lincoln oct. 16. accord
ing TO the program recently sent out
from Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Local Bowlers Look Good on Drives

the season and the New Jersey in
stitution will line up against Ne
braska in New York next election
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Interest

For funds awaiting specific in
vestments and especially for small
er sums received as interest, we
suggest placing the funds with us
on 400 Savings Account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
JANUARY
ReinVeStmen is

At this period of the year both
interest and principal are due on
many Bonds and Mortgages.
Owners of such securities may
well consider the reinvestment of
these funds now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Hoo They Stand
1--WE WIN.
TWO MIN.

Eande VALE BlackmOre (Mlsh o.. 1851
Casmier- Richards so. Bend 500. 100
Davis Peterson Rogers Park - 1875 Z
hnad (Chicagol ................... 1912 /
BlUu- Rolon milwaukee, .......... 200 }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Intersectional football clashes will
be numerous next fail. Rutgers will
meet Detroit IN the Auto City on
Thanksgiving day. Indiana will
meet Rutgers in the east earlier in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Principal

We can be of assistance to you
in meeting this problem We are
glad to supply information regard
ing investment securities and can
offer with our recommendation
Bonds and Mortgages which are
best suited to your requirements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Willie Hoppe. who recently be
gan a tour OF the country that ought
10 net considerable for his side
pocket, once hung up 500 buttons
in one inning. More cen that Ollie
Moore or George .Gipp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Passing up western "trip TO play
ern charges must figure on some
excitement at Evanston next Not.
goth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11

Civilization depends
the ability tell The counted his by
by seconds and second Abolish telling
pieces century
the clock wall and the pocket
make the OF complicated civilization work together and
mankind efficient.
This picture OF
has owe the tween
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM COR
PORATIOS tOF VIRGINIA..


Notice of n Meeting of Stockhoide rs.
Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to a resolution OF the board of Ii
rectors adopted at meeting called
and held pursuant to the provisions
of section 1910 of the Code of Virginia.
a special meeting OF the stakeholder
If the Metropolitan Petroleum Corpo-
ration of virginia. will be held on
Tuesday, the 18th day of May, 1920, at
t12 o'clock noon, in the principal office
of the corporation In the office OF Mum
ford. Hunton, Williams & Anderson,
Room 1908, Virginia Railway and
Power building. in the city of Rich
mond. in the state of Virginia, for the
purpose OF
~ Acting upon the ratification of
a certain agreement, dated the 14th
day OF April 1920, between Richmond
lowering and Company. Inc, party of
the first part: Metropolitan Petroleum
Corporation tof Virginia.. party OF he
second part: Metropolitan Petroleum
Corporation (of Delaware. party CT
the third part: and Metropolitan Pc
troleum Corporation of Virginia Joint
stock holders committee. formed pur-
suant to a deposit agreement bearing
date June Z, 1918. party OF the fourth
part;
~ Acting upon resolution Of the
board OF directors OF the Metropolitan
Petroleum Corporation (of virginia..
adopted at 4 meeting of the board OF
directors duly called and held on the
2ath day ~ April. 1920, that il is
deemed advisable and for the benent
Of the Metropolitan Petroleum Corpo-
ration tof Virginia. that II be dis
solved
80 Conserving that the said corpo-
ration be dissolved, and taking the
necessary stems to that end
80 TransactinE such other business
A g may hc deemed necessary. conve-
nient or proper
The books for the transfer Of stock
viii he closed at the close Of business
on May S, 1920
EDW Ard \. ROSS.
President
AUSTIN AGNEW.
Secretary.
Dated May J. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
RICHMOND SHIP
BY-TRUCK TOUR DRAWS
NOTICE FROM CAPITAL

Request has been receive7 70
Gently asking Russell u Raw
lings, of the committee Tor ttsvh
mond dealers ship by truch toGi.
to allow special representative
of the Washington press TO ac-
company the tour through Viz
ginia.
Mr. Rawlings said yesterday
that the tour was the biggest
boost for Richmond truck deal
ers that could be thought of.
Trucks actually showing the men
who will use them will talk louder
than any salesman could. Only
a few have thus far not sent in
their names for enrolment in the
six-day trip.
The dealers OF Albany recently
ran tour and seventytwo sales
resulted. 1T gives those men an
opportunity to see your truck,
Mr.. Rawlings said, who other
wise may never even see n pic
ture of it. Wilmington, Del. sold
nineteen truck in one town as
result of similar demonstra-
ton"
It is because OF these financial
possibilities that such sssocia tions
in the city as the chambe of
commerce encourage tours. They
know it means bigger business,
and. after all, Richmond is out for
that
\ special advance agent will
rrecede the tour and acquaint the
cities to be visited of the precise
day on which the trucks viii ar
rive. Those Interested in some
special make of truck will have
the advantage OF inspecting the
truck while it is in the town
A full list of the dealers and the
trucks they enter will be published
at a later date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
Marathon in juno.

New ork. MAY ia marathon
race At the regular Olympic games
distance, which viii receive official
recognition as a try-out for the inter
national event, viii he held here June
$, by the New Work Athletic club
The Olympic committee decided that
because ~ the lapse Of time between
the Boston marathon last month and
the Antwerp race another try-out in
June would aid in the election n The
men tn represent thus country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
BIG LOSS or JEWELRY
ON INCOHiNG SHIP

New York. MAY 9-The loss Ct
jeweiry estimated to be worth $4,000
While tn. Red star steamer FINLAND Wa4
coming acre from Antwerp was report
cd today when the ship docked one NJ
IN" chief sufferers. 1t was sad, being
Robert Peel. a grandson of Sir Ron-
ert Peel once prime minister of Eng
jfr1 MI Peel who was accompanied
~ ms bride. bride Formerly Miss
f"atrue lille. an actress before she
nlarred him On January 6. declared his
Wife was the principal individual loser
among the passengers on Friday
night d $4,000 diamond brooch belong
Ing TO Mrs. Peel disappeared. as did
various other vaiuables belonging to
othet passengers. Thu mystery was
not unraNcied despite a careful search
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
NOTICE.!


To every person. firm or cor
poration engaged in the bust
ness Of merchant, professional,
or other productive occupa-
tions, your
City License For 1920
Are now due and payable to
the Collector of City Taxes,
Room 107, City Hall, South
Richmond, Tenth and Hull
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

Guaranteed Used Cars
When Handled by this Com
panv are eagerly sought
We Offer this Week Only
Buick -Four Cylinder
Five Passenger Touring
Rebuilt, Repainted and
Terminal Guaranteed
Terminal Motor Company, Inc,
9th and Cary St.
Ran, 1851 Mad. 1861
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11

The Stun settlements OF the Sal
walton Army are lighthouses for tine
poor and doNn-trodden en- the dark
and Stormy coast Of adversely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
SEALED PROPOSALS


Sealed proposals viii be received AZ
this office not later than Friday, May
-. at T. NJ. for furnishing coal ana
.ood for the Richmond public schools
for the coming year. For specihcA-
sions. apply to this office
The school board reserves the right
70 reject any or all bids,
G. T. WAL4FORp,
Clerk and Supervisor.
Sealed proposals viii be- received at
Ills office not later than Friday, May
II. at f NJ. for furnishing uniforms
FOR the John Marshall High School
Cadets For specifications. apply 10
his Office
: The school board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids
C.. +. WALFORD,
Clerk and Supervisor.
~~~--~-~~-----~--~---~-"~--~
More than zoo rescue homes for
fallen girls are maintained by the
salvation Army throughout I II e
world More than eighty five per-
cent Of those passing through these
homes are permanently restored,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
LIQUOR CHARGES
) NOT INVESTIGATED

New York, May f0.--The Anti
Saloon league has brought to Cover
nor 4 r. smiths attention the fact
that there fas been no move to inves-
ti%Atr the charge that Mark a DAILY,
described as lobbyist against the
governors welfare bills, furnished
liquor to members OF the assembly
the Rht the ocialist members were
ousted, and that some aesemblYmen
had to be carried intoxicated. from
the assembly floor. The assC mbly
denied the ruth of the charge. but did
not move to Investigate il. The mat
ter has been brought to the attention
also of the district attorney Of Al
bany county, Whu has not acted, The
governor has power to remove district
nttorneys " no do not discharge their
duty.
1nc Allied Citizens of America. III.
corpprated tor the unfolding Of the
prohibition law. is planning a ne,n-
beTship drive On June -. which Is
a so Ch.dren's Gay ana Flag day
The SUM settlements of the Sal
walton Army are lighthouses for tine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11

Our II the mass Of human dire
hcts-women who have come from
homes Of couture and luxury girls
who have drIfted with the tide for
lack Of job. or little youngsters who
have been born and reared in sor-
dsdnesS and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who
have fallen SO low that even the I'M
tserworid scorns them, the Salvation
A ru1y has rescued thousands in the
United Staes Furthermore. more
than eighty-hv per cent Of the res
cues have proven permanent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
CHILDREN SHOULD NOT HINDER

Questioned as to where the chill
dren would come in If wife found
h5r vocation to liz outside the home.
Miss Underwood said a great many
of the difficulties mad, about this as
poet OF tho question were absurd.
Women OF the working classe1
have to go 70 work as often as not"
she pointed out. and they manage
to bring up children at the same
time.
II woman can do work which
is Of ~alue 10 the world her work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
Let Married Women Work
Is Urge of British Sisters

London, May Should woman
be free to work after marriage?
DR.. Marie Slopes, who strongly
urges that Il ely should, has touched
on subject which has been ilunt-
mated by war experience.
year or two ago her ideas would
have been secuted in all but the most
advanced circles. Today they meet
with the APPROVAL OF most sensible
people.
A reporter who canvassed many
people for an expression Of opinion
on this point found that even those
who disapproyed in theory Of The
iIea had to admit that experience of
married women's work during the
war provided strong argument in
favor OF it.
Miss Florence Underwood. score
tary of the Wemen,s Freedom
League. put the strictly utilitarian
point of view.
MUST WORK TO LIVE.
Now that the cost Of living Is so
high she said "and with prices still
rising, many women find it Just i'm
possible to live on what their hus-
bands can get for them.
I am certainly in favor or mar
ried women working but in any case
rhe woman herself must be left free
TO exercise her own personal disc. e
ton about her own affairs
Nowadays many wives are prac-
t.calIy forced into the 10 Dor market
II they wish 10 have any means at
all at their disposal. And most WON
en- are certainly not going % sit
d )wn quietly ard indulge in perpetual
worrying as t. how both ends can
be made to meet. The sensible We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11

Everybody but YOU viii he AT the
For, Lot. Thursday at 9 y Nj II
YOU are not there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-11
RARE ACTIVITY
At ELOA COLLEGE

Elon College, May 1Q.--As the col
lege year draws to a close events
begin TO crowd each other rapidly on
the calendar. The past week has
been one OF rare activity among the
various organizations of the college.
1t began with the diploma recital in
the department Of music and was
followed by the elections in the stu
dent body and senior class. and the
annual entertainment OF the Apollo
and Thalia literary societies.
Five young ladies will receive di-
plomas in the music department this
year, In voice. Miss Mary y. Al
kinson; aud IN piano Misses jamie
Angel. Pauline MeCaulcv. Zula Muir
ray, and Juanna Pinnix A large and
appreciatiVe audience hear those
graduates in their recital on the even
ing Of the 18th.
The program Of the Thalia and
Apollo Literary societies was a varied
one. consisting Of sketches, readings
with music both instrumental and
vocal
The president OF the student senate
for next year Is l. NJ. Cannon The
editor OF tce annual is {. NJ Cannon.
The business manager OF the annual
IS r II Hunter. X is unusual that
thest three officers. representing the
highest gifts pf The student body and
senior class for next year are all from
the city Of High Point in North
Carolina.
The president OF the senior class IS
c. NJ MiLlce. or Biltmore, y. G. aud
the editor Of. the Maroon and Gold
If l. y. EzeH.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
LAW MANDATORY ON
 PASSPORT AND WISE
 CHARGE, SAYS ADAMS

"The law is mandatory governing charge for passport and wise fees be- tween Mexico and the United States"
 This was telegraphed to the Doug las Chamber of Commerce and mines recently by Philip Adams, chief of the division of passport control, state department, Washington. It was in answer to telegram sent from here recently by Marcus A. Smith, who asked the state department whether the passport and wise charges were fixed by law or were a matter of regulation and, therefore, subject to revocation at any time.
 MT. Adams wired he was writing the chamber more fully. His mes sage also said:
 Gravel within the 40 mile zone on either side of the border, for persons resident for one year in either zone, possible with border permit cards. American citizens not located within the 40 mile border zone may in emergency cases receive permits for trips into the interior of Mexico"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
CONSTOCk hAULACE
 TUNNEL IS STARTED

Work has been started by the United Comstock Mines Company on the big electric haulage tunnel through ore is to be- transported to the mill from the mines, and con- struction will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible, says the Virginia Chronicle. The portal of the tunnel is to be located at the Bavaria ranch, on the American flat, at the site of the 1,OOO-ton plant, which is to be installed at that point, and work started consists of necessary surface equipment and compressor, which is on the ground. The haulage tunnel will be SxS, and will be driven from the portal, and firm the Knickerbocker, Belcher, Jacket and Imperial shafts. The Imperial is now being sunk to the horizon of the tunnel, and work is well under way reopening and equipping the Knickerbocker. The Belcher shaft has been repaired and put incondition to the tunnel level, and surface equipment installed. The same also applies to the Jacket.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
AUTOS INCREASE TO
 32,845 IN STATE

Arizona is fast passing into a strictly automobile country, there be- ing few horses used in the various counties for purposes of haulage. During the year the increase has been more than 5000 machines, increasing from 26,756 to 32,S45. Hardly a farmer, cattleman or miner who has any haulage is not the owner of a truck of some kind ,and the farmer is fast acquiring tractors to care for the ploughing and other necessary farm work. The use of the tractor has made possible the breaking up of large areas of dry farm lands that could not otherwise be cropped, as the use of animals for ploughing was out of the question, the cost being too high to allow of any profit from the smaller yield of grains. As the use of tractors increase, so corresponding ly will the use of farm animals de- crease. And as the horses go out it will be possible to increase the num- Der of cattle and hogs, which always will be a paying proposition. And while the use of the horse is decreas- ing every year, strange to relate, the price of horses is on the increase. Just why this is so it is impossible to say, but it is so, nevertheless.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
FOUR THOUSAND ORE PLANT
 WILL BE OPENED; TUCSON TO
 BUY ORE DIRECT FROM MINE,

TUCSON, Sept. 7-.Operations of the Western Ore Purchasing company of Utah and Nevada, purchasers and samplers of ores direct from the pros pectors, will open in Arizona within sixty days, with. the erection of two four thousand ton plants one of which will be erected in Tucson and the oth- CT at Douglas. It was definitely an nounced by F. M. Manson, represen- tative of the company and the Neva- da: Utah Ore Company, who has been here for several months, inspecting the ore possibility of the state.
 Prospectors having ore in small quantities may bring their shipments t the sampler, have it checked for contents and receive their money the same day.
 Deductions for insolubles, under the sampler operations, will be reduced according to the shipment made up, in all cases being considerable below that now charged by the smelters with possible premiums on contents now penalized by the smelters as far as the individual is concerned.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
HEAVY CROPS IN
 WESTERN STATES

General crop conditions in Arizona September 1, 1920 were slightly low CT than one month ago, according to the government crop report just is- sued by the local office of the Bureau of Crop Estimates. While crops in the irrigated districts maintained their earlier promise of good yields, those in the dry-land areas adversely affected by the lateness of the sum- mer rains.
 Based on conditions September 1, the outlook is for crop of about 1,- O36,OOO bushels of corn, 1,118,000 bushels of wheat, 369,OOO bushels of oats, S64,000 bushels of barley, 439,- 900 bushels of potatoes, 425,OOO tons of hay, 74,000 bushels of beans, l. 112,000 bushels of grain sorghums, and 112,000 bales of cotton including both the American Egyptian and short staple varieties.
 Compared with last year this would be decrease of 157,000 bushels of corn, S6,000 bushels of wheat, 164, ,00O bushels of oats, 23s,OOO bushels of barley, 26S,000 tons of hay, 62,0O0 bushels of beans ,and 91S,OOO bushels of grain sorghums; and an increase of S9,000 bushels of potatoes, and 52,- 900 bales of cotton.
 Compared with conditions August 1, 1920, corn shows a decline of 2 points; oats, point; potatoes, 8 points; beans, 5 points; and grain sorghums, 15 points. American Egyptian cotton gained l point, while the short staple lost 1 point, being reported at 85 and 94 respectively. Range pastures declined from s4 to 80.
 For the United States, nearly all crops showed a marked improvement during the month. Corn is estimated at 3,131 100000 bushels, a gain of 12S 000,000 bushels during August. This would be the largest crop ever har- vested in the United States. Last year the crop was about 2,760, 100000
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
REINSTATEMENT OF LAW
 NEEDING ASSESSMENT WORK
 ON CLAIMS CAUSE LOSSES

The stroke of the clock at midnight December 31, will release about twen- ty-five per cent, if not more of the mining claims in the state, because of the requirements to, do assessment work this year, before midnight De-
 cember 31. For nearly four years assessment work has been eliminated by act of congress owing to the war. This year there has been no elimina- tion and it will be necessary under the law of the state to do one hun dred dollars worth of work on each and every claim, or one hundred dol lars for each claim in a group.
 During the past three or four years, prospectors and locators tempted by the permit to hold notices to hold and withhold assessment work, have To- cated claim after claim in the hope of sale. In some cases not many per haps, location work has been done. In the majority notices have been stuck on old location holes, some twenty years old, and properly registered as new work in location.
 During the years of exemption from assessment work, the holes have chal- lenged identification as new work and have passed muster.
 As result whole mining districts have been covered with these vagrant notices, holding bave development really for the notices meant nothing more than the sale notices in the eyes of prospective investors and working prospectors.
 There are some men in the state who hold under such notices as many as two hundred Or more claims, and in this lavish expansion, Cochise county men have not been any more 
 To do the work on such claims would require expenditures of thou sands of dollars, more than the claim ants ever had or could reasonably ever expect to have.
 These claims will be for the most part be open to location by others after midnight December 31, for un- less new assessment work is shown on the property the law opens the automatically to the next en- try man and his right to jump the claim is .uncontestable.
 Just now the mining industry throughout the state is inactive be- cause of many conditions, one of which is that investors and mining scouts have sized up the situation and are wise enough that it is not good business to buy property which the owner cannot possibly expect to hold by assessment work another year. By waiting until the fatal hour, the property can be located and property mined.
 The situation is growing cruical as the remaining months of the year grow fewer, for the reason that the cotton picking in varioIs part of the state will draw thousands of laborers who formally can be hired to do as-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

bushels. Oats are estimated at l.
 442,000 bushels, compared with l. 415,OO0,0O0 bushels produced last year; wheat, about 77O,0O0,OO0 bush els, compared with S22 100000 bush els last year; barley, 195,000,000 bushels, compared with 215,O00,000 bushels last year; white ptatoes, 413,- 100000 bushels, compared with 3S2,- 00O,000 bushels last year; and cotton 12,S73,0OO bales compared with Ill., 329,000 bales last year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

She enters hospital to care for the sick but in reality she is the daughter of a duke, who tires of quiet life and decides to be self-supporting She has two patients assigned to her, one a child, and the other a blind man and there is trouble as the patients become jealous with each other over the nurse. A good. clean picture with many good comedy situations. Also a reel Uni Versal Slapstick.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

Wm. $. Hart says: This is the best picture I have ever produced" and he must be right as it was received with great crowds and applause in all the big cities. He takes the role of an out law; killer" with price on his head, holds up train, escapes from his cap tors, leaps 60 feet from a cliff, burns out nest of foes, fights his betrayer to death. filings away freedom to save child: Also a Sennett Comedy.