davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

,rha BLING WAS ExPENsIVEG NY nish cost of ganblins bas oona trsta Fl, ll Lines assessed by Citv Magis- tal,o.. rank Thomas yesterday can he vv nl as a criterion. W. Cl Russell. q ,r soiIner and c. Fields were "eniov- inss tIlendly little game" Friday even tiro when @ officers interrupted the pas dav q. iney appeared in court yester- 1rsoh " answer to charges of gaming. ,o Saiu Tine of S25 in preference In sdSs,'S sentence in the city jail. barsc c.lps We're confiscated. It all .ip,psned ,,,i, because the trio neglected to P1- uoWn the window shade
 ,ra.-,' INhS TO MEET-The Knights 5ennplar will meet at one o'clock Tues " their hall for the funeral of A,ostl o. Erhardt.
 Wt-I GIVE LECTURE-Dr. Daven- port ot New York. who is stc,ping tenn ptorarily In the city. will deliver a lec- t'e on physical and mental training the school administration building at eight o'clock Wednesday evening TEhE FOR WINTER-H. H. Ham m lin Vl Osa<is, Minn.. Hayry l.. Shedds oia nome town and an Intimate friend oA MT. Shcdd arrived in Phoenix yes eeruay to spend the winter and look around the valley. Mir. Hamlin. who ls assistant postmaster at Osakis, may conclude to make his future home in this valley
 FORESTER HERE-AIien W. Miller wen-known forester and tree special lss, ls stopping at the Commercial hotel Wnlle making brief visit in Phoenix.
 TAYS FINE-E Laine paid s5 fine m police court yesterday afternoon for uriving his motorcycle with an open mulIler. Motorcycle Officer Papo made the arrest Saturday morning at seventh and Jefferson streets.
 CITY HOLDING HORSES = Five horses, three of them valuable. are be- ing held in the city pound awaiting their owners Police Chief George O. brisbois declared yesterday One is a black stud, another is a brown horse with Bar IF brand and a third is a sorrel horse with a government brand.
 IS CtTY'S GUEST-Unable to pay a Sl5 Aiine assessed by City Magistrate frai1rF Thomas i'm police court yester day afternoon when lie entered plea of guilty to having marihuana in his possession. Ygnacio Lerna will spend the next 15 days in the city jail. He
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

ended. and that the civil calendar will be opened tomorrow morning
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Rosa leno Maldonado, 5S, and Francisco Leon, 45, both of Phoenix; Ralph w Fowler. 27, and Alta M. Yates. 27, both of Bicknell, Ind; Victor Hugo Hous- holder, 29, of Gila Bend, and Ivy Dale Densmore. 26, of Grand Valley, Canada; S. Dabney Gray. 25, and Velma Clanton, 20 both of Phoenix; Manuel Espinoza, 25, and Alice Ropez, 29, both of Glen dale: Edward Brown, 55, and Mary Loy, 50, both of Phoenix; Andrea Delgado 22, and Guadalupe Miranda, 2S, both of Avondale; Wallace T. Rutherford 2e, and Hazel Budd, IS, both of Phoe- nix; Gustan G. Guerira, 32, and Carmen
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

was arrested Friday night by Officers Grove and Biea.
 GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE J. A. Parker, arrested on a charge of reckless driving, escaped with a sus- pended sentence when he appeared be- more Frank Thomas. city magistrate Saturday morning. Bush Anderson, head of the traffic department, pre- ferred the charge against Parker.
 TO GIVE REcITAL-Maud Cuney Hare, graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston and noted throughout the country for her musical talent, will give a recital in Phoenix on Wednesday evening. Nov 24. in the hall at Washington street ard Sixth avenue. The Phoenix Pro- tective league. a local colored organi-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

cital will be given, has gone to con- siderable expense in bringing this at traction to Phoenix.
 GIVES DANCING NUMBERS - Eloise Smith. who is looked upon as one or the most gifted dancers of the city, gave two attractive numbers at the program presented for the parent teacher association of the Monroe school on Thursday evening, Miss Eloise gave an aesthetic and char acter dance and was artistically cos- tuned for both. She is pupil of Yua Sonstegard King of the Studio club. having studied under her while the lat ter had her studio in Prescott and again after she opened her studios in this city. A promising career Is in store for Miss Eloise.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

coming legislature from Maricopa county has removed his law offices from the O'Nei building and is now permanently located in Room POS, Heard building.
 LEAVES FOR cOAST-F. c. Mo- Nabb. president and general manager of the Arizona Seed and Floral com pany, left Friday night for the coast on a buying trip. While away MT. Mc- Nabb will visit Los Angeles and San Francisco buying Christmas stocks ot plants ferns. novelties, etc.
 CRIMINAL CALENDAR ENDED J. P. Dillop. United States marshall announced yesterday that the criminal calendar in the United States district court now convened in Prescott has
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

GOSPEL CAMPAlGN-Dr B. B. Blaylocl1, evangelist, and Frank Cheek singer both of Fort Worth, Tex, are conducting a gospel campaign at the Calvary Baptist church, 20 South Sec ond avenue. which will continue throughout next week. Services are being held each afternoon at o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening Special services will be held Sunday morning, afternoon and night. Dr. Blaylock is q very strong preacher and has had many years in the minis try and handles his subjects in mas terly manner. Evangelist Cheek is 8 singer of note and brings a helpful message fin song at each service
 IN NEW OFFICES-O. E. Schupp, attorney and member elect of the in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
card of ThanI<a

We take this channel of thanking our many friends for their love and sympa- thy shown us through our sad be- reavement and loss of our beloved wife and daughter, Grace May Vaughn. We are especially grateful to the several fraternal orders and all friends for their beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed Mrs. Fred P. Hale, Mir. Ben Vaughn, Mrs. Inez Reece, Mrs. c. IT. Bishop. Mrs. Lula Mcintosh. Mir and Mrs IT. F. Shaw Mir. Leslie James.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
BORN

SIMONS-To Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Si- mons. "Wednesday, November IT. girl weighing eight pounds. who has been named Mildred Goldye.
 HARTRANFT-To Mir. and Mrs c. w. Hartranft 1926 North Central ave- nue Saturday, November 20, a daugh- ter
 Davis of 920 West Washington street, Friday. November 19. a daughter. who has been named Inez Fern Davis. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mir. Davis is connected with the Phoe- nix branch of the Union Oil company.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

1 Vega, 2e, both of Layeen; Francisco Valdez, g, and Juana Salsido, 22. both of Goodyear. and Arthur Roy Maxwell
 p, and Rosa Helen Pritchard, 1e. both of Wenden.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
OBITUARIES
Nancy ]. MorreII

The funeral of Nancy J. Morrell. who died at Tier home. 730 East Moreland street last Thursday, will be- held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the H. M. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue. Rev. James A. Stavely, pastor of the First M. E. church, will off, ciate.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
home Sweet home

desire reached mate thought of home
 wholesome sentiment of Home Sweet Home eheard
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Attnntion Rrother Elka

An members Of Phoenix lodge No 3Ss. F. r. O. F.. are requested to att tend the funeral services of their late brother Albert o. Erhardt, at Trinity Pro- Cathedral on Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 JOHN FREY. Secretary. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Little Green Tea Room just opened %sf -handler. Afternoon tea. chicken pie. -ufers. etc. for large parties. ease telephone ahead. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The first umbrella was introduced in Baltimore. Md, by a sailor who brought it from India
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The greatest arc in the circle of this business has been the keen pleasure that has come in aiding to make better homes in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley. There has been both romance and reality in this work. Every day the Ford-Levy Store has set their TABLES freshly with the best that could be had of such things as those who desire good homes would like.
 Through all this real drama of home making, of serving the people as they would wish to be served, has run the line of business integrity, of honesty, sound ness, courtesy and justice. That we have served well, the present growth of this business will testify.
 We recognize that good furniture is a most important factor in making delight
 We do not expect this advertisement tC table, bed, etc, but we do sincerely hope x1oy7 xryi11 x7icIt ond com
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

full the atmosphere of any home. There fore to our buyers has always gone the word: Nothing but the best" Along with this thought of quality has been the neces- sary thought of quantity, and with quan- tity of course, comes lowness of price.
 Whatever advantages we have ob- tained in the markets of the nation has been unquestionably passed on to our customers.
 If John Howard Payne, a hundred years ago, could write song that will live eter- nally, without any of the inspirational in- fluence of home around him, what won- derful influence must be exerted throughout Phoenix and the Salt River Valley today by the homes that the Ford Levy Co. have helped to make beautiful. influence you to buy dresser, dining
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22
The Last Inn
(By Mrs. David Hill

(By Mrs David Hill
Just waiting tonight in the inn,
The last inn on life's long, winding
trail,
For the turn of the tide and the call
To my ship that tomorrow will sail.
Long and hard has the way often been
And the heart many times seemed to
fail,
But some goal to be reached cheered
me on to this end
And my ship that tomorrow will sail.
There were burdens to bear and hearts
to be cheered
As the road wound up hill and down
dale,
But now at this last inn I'm waiting to-
night
For my ship that tomorrow will sail.
And when earth's last cables are slipped
we leave
On voyage where naught will avail
But faith in the Pilot; He'll safely
And the ship that tomorrow will sail.
For that harbour Of hope, where life
ends and begins;
Where no earth-born mists shall ever
more veil
The beauty Of death-the new birth of
the soul,
And Gods messenger ship that to-
morrow will sail.
Friends lovingly wave us goodbye from
the pier,
But friends gone before are waiting
to hail
And tenderly welcome us home lover
there"
From our ship that tomorrow will
sail.
The record is closed, marred with follies
and sins,
But the bitter regret for the past will
avail
To start us afresh with new vision and
hope
From the ship that tomorrow will sail.
For the haven of peace, where Gods
love ever broods,
And the life that is endless starts
fresh ON the trail;
To the uplands of truth, where the Mas
| ter abides,
| Where world-weary spirits shall never
| more fail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22
Splendid Man for
County Treasurer

If you are looking for man for
county treasurer who is fully fitted
for the position, why look any
further than William II. Stephens,
Republican candidate?
He is Clear Greek county man
from his "toes up" and all his in
terests are centered in this COM
munity. His home has been in
Idaho Springs and Silver Plume
for many years, and he is known all
over the county. As long as he
can make an honest living he ex-
poets to remain in this county, and
never misses IN opportunity to
be of service to his people.
Having served three years as
deputy county treasurer, he is ac-
quainted with the duties of the
Office, and his friends are positive
in making the assertion that he
will be one of the most capable and
accommodating public officials
in Clear Creek county. In addi-
ton to being qualified. Mr.. Ste
phens is man whom everybody
thinks we'll of.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22
Splendidly Qualified
Is Katherine L. Craig

It is with a great deal of pride
that the Republicans point to the
magnificent record of Katherine L.
Craig. In the recent primary
election she carried every county
in the state against her competitor,
Dr.. Bigelow, showing her popu-
iarity.
The educators of the state are
muck interested in the candidacy
of Miss Craig, and have the record
of this splendid woman and great
educator to use in boosting her.into
the Office of state superintendent
of public instruction. Here is a
portion of her activities:
A teacher in the Denver public
schools for many years.
Elected state superintendent of
public instruction. 1904.
Reelected state superintendent
Of public instruction, 1906, leading
Republican state ticket.
Codi6ed and annotated the Col.
orado school laws.
Former field secretary of Colo
rado Woman's college.
Former superintendent of the
Colorado workshop for the blind
Former vice president of the
National Educational association,
Special contributor to the Wom-
ans Athenaeum, for the intellec-
tual and social advancement Of
women.
Contributor to the new students
reference work.
Contributor to the new Teachers
and Pupils Cyclopaedia.
Author of a primary geography
Member of the educational de.
partment of the Woman's club oi
Denver.
Up to date in educational meth.
DDS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22
Presbyterian Church
H. S. Beavis. Pastor.

H. 5. BeaVle, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. m.
Preaching service at II .. m. The
subject Of the sermon will be Chris
tian Education"
The public il cordially invited to these
services. Strangers made welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22
Proceedings of the Board Of
County Commissioners

OCTOBER SESSION. A. D. 1920.
The following bills and accounts were
audited and the Clerk instructed to issue
warrants on the different funds for the
various amounts:
ROAD FUND
War. No. To Whom. Service. Amount.
1921 A. J. Ricci. labor and horse.... 1s1 90
s522 Alex Seaton labor and horse. 34s 0O
s523 George Oxley. labor and horse 1s1 90
s524 w. E. Elliott labor and horse. 1854 90
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22

War No. To Whom Service Amount
s525 Erick sarin labor and horse - IA 90
s52s D ] Hooley. labor and horse -. 1se so
s527 Frank Rice. labor and horse ~. 141 40
s62s Geo. w. Straub. labor and auto. $50 90
$3.50 Carl Truscott labor and horse -, 1870 80
$3.50 Keelor 4 Hancock labor on truck 95 90
1851 Curnow Livery & Trans Co. sup
plies. .l...... IS 40
1852 Jerry Buckley. services ... 49, 70 rs
$3.50 Buckley Bros. services 50 %
1854 L Lamb supplies. 10 80
1886 The Continental Oil Company
supplies ............ 1s IT
1887 Southwest Nash Motor Co. sup
plies and s. chps ...... "A
Total Road Fund Warrants 2,O3O 95
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-22

County Of Clear Creek.
I. d A. Holley. Clerk and Recorder. and ex-ofieio
Clerk to the Board Of County CommissiDen of
Clear Creek County. Colorado. do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been truly and correctly
taken from the minutes Of the proceedinss Of the
Board Of County Commissioners as the same ap-
pears Of record in the minutes Of said proceedings
In my Office remaining.
NN In witness whereofI have hereunto st
Se0L5 my hand and afhxed the oflcial seal
OF this. my Office. at Georgetown. this
18th day OF October. A. D., 1870.
B. A. HOLLEY.
Clerk and Recorder and Rx-oficio elsrk to
the Board Of County Commissioners OF Clear
Creek. County. Colorado.
By w. e. WALTHERS. Deputy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
K-n.a. CIV IlNc sinc.

/ KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. ga
noes Estimated receipts today
Loco. market opened 10 To %
IeDut, hifhoy now bidding steady
early packer top $3.50: bulk NJ
alcs. SlG.l0Hi5a5. top. $3.50.
Gl1d TO choice hcayy hogs. Si5.tO
90 1885. good To choice medium
hogs. si5l5Nl5.S0. good To choice
Irht hogs Slt.s5G lst0: good TO
choice common stock piss >li70ft
1859.
CATTlE-Estimated receipts TO.
dly 5000. market closing on steers
ana butcher stock steady TO weak
other classes mostly steady beef
Steers Choice e. prime heavy
weight S6.GOT l5.9O. medium 10
good heavyweight. sil.sS u l610:
good TO choice liehtwcight, $3.50
10 lG.7i. common tn medium heavy
weight SNein lsl0 Butcher Cat
10. Good 20 choice medium hcifers.
Sofia 1850. bologna and beef
bulls sGs5Fi 10.2i. Gamers and
Cutters Cove and hoi'cts, 500 n
cts. Veal CaN,s. Good To choice
medium nchi and handyweighi.
S1g.1fH lGUu Feeder Steers, Com
mon good % choice. s>.UOfl ~ u.
Stncker steers Common good To
choice. .G.aaG 10 = Slockcr Cows
and lleltoss. Common good "a choice.
s. so so0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
New Orleans Cnlinn

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20.--Cot-
ton WIS depressed from the opening
today, although losses we're not very
aide tnd The net changes for the
day were declines OF . to - points
liverpool was much lower than due
when the local market opened aud
considerable selling ensusd. In the
trading thar followed here were
partial recO,eries hut the market
never acquired sufficient strength 10
20 10 net advances.
Spots were reduced ss points
which made middlinH 40 cents. This
compared with 81 cents as the low
price Of the day on March AID 90
cents as the low on October The
weather map was considered sery
favorable because Il reflected warm
and airy weather over the elngrc
belt. but the forecas, called FOR gen.
orally rainy weather with snow md
freezinr In the northwestern sec.
ton and helped steady the tone OF
the decline.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
LIVERPOOL BREAK
UNsET1lEs COTTON


" A<fntAteh tFttt.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--The cot.
ton market was unsettled by the
sharp break reported In Liverpool
thls morning rallied in the late trad
Ing. The general list closed steady
az an advance OF 10 points on
February but generally 20 points net
lower.
The market opened barely steady
at u decline and sold right after che
call OWING 10 the weakness NJ l.iy.
srpool. selling by houses with Liver
pool connections and increarcd sell
INK Nv the south. The early decline
was accompanied Ivy reports of an
easisr turn In the Manchester goods
market while private cables at,..
huted the Liverpool break 90 l.qui-
dalton OF long accounts. Ar easier
spot basis and increased southern
.pot offerings also holpei ihe a..
eiine. Trade interests wcrc good
lr,ers on the break. hoNpcr. arO
&C soon as the more urgUu, Ceiiv
sfir1ngS had been absorbed ~,
market turned steadicr on c,rrring
There were some n,rsuusless
eva the possibility Of advances Il
T discount rates during he edriicr
trading hut this seemed "a b. rs,tev-
ID by the late advance In iar s,ork
market ana Washington sdyiccs
stating that only routine matters
had been taken M at the meeting
az IN efedaral reserve board. TX
poris today N.30s making 3.303.s7s
80 FAR ihis season. Port receipts
stSai United STATES port s'ocSs
i.SfS..3S..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
M A r X E T S
CORN HIGHER DUE
TO HEAVY BUYING


" Associated rr'ss
CHICAGO. Jan. 20 Corn ranged
higher ~ price today with buying
mostly the result oi coil weather uud
ialliag OF IN the crop movement.
There was an unsettled close ~
galas ol ! 3-N to > a-> cents Oai.
Finished quarter ceut Iu .Huf un.
iu provisions tlr oui.pu varied
i.om Dte ceu, decline lu Hr.' %.
- oOuU.
Ippi dutinr a few % 90 mtDr
Val, hp conn market show ~ up
ward rIdcGcy throughout o" .uy
Ianuai. vas strcng,htlvG hy knoN
ledge thar arrivals here totallcd uuh
loo cas-. and that lov Temperature
we're ilsoN 20 Interfere with ,f',c-
lent ti.r,.l operation 'iirhr Vi, a.
tai'ou, on hogs uegl1 uttr. io
lifl thc corn market gbr ,'..
was ia eonrul ai Ore inlms.t point
~ The ua Oau Nvr, effected
hy the strength Zoo cu..
Despite selling GA ti,e pii; 81
packers aHd carriers. the provision
market averaged higher with aog
and grain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
sugar Quiet

Nv Assnf IH's fsH
NEW YORK.. Jan 20 The iufa.
market Tor INV suur continues
quiei and while there are mndora' =
quantities nl CrHas available inr
prompt and elrly shipment. the
price asked checks business Porto
Ricos Wcro rasirr Holders Wer
asking ~ cents Tor Cuhas cost AMI
freight. equal =, 1901 Tor cpniri-
fuul while @ distressed lot Of Por 70
Ricos vrn sold yesterday at -.
delivered Tho REGULAR cable from
Cuba reported the Wosthnr favorable
Tor The gtuwing crop and lc1 con
ilals In operation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
l'nri Worth I.Iyrstock

w Atsutisifd russ
FORT WORTH Jan. 90 Cattle
receipts l.00O. steady. necve'
SN.00M i3.O0 stockcrg $3.50 "a
Il.s5; ctWs t5OH li.2s: hcifers
si.oaH zoe: bulls s5.5ONN So:
calves Ss.00H 1915.
lloes receipts 5000: unchanged
Heavy sl500d 1875. medium
Sii.5O6itih: light. siti5a
T. 90. mixed si2.i0hil.5O com
mon Sle5oHl3.5o: pirs. sl0O0 H
1895
Sheep recrints so unchanged
t.amhs SlG.i0N 1900 ycarlings
sI3.i0@ 1909: wcthers 5000 ~
90. ewes s95On 10 so. culls
Ss.0O0 $50. goats $3.50 H go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

buying vas offset by support from
rcfiners. CLOSING bids were I'M
changed 20 five points net higher.
Sales 1900 barrels.
Tenders 600 barrels. prlme
crude 5000 20.00. prime summer
yellow spot si00 bid: March 22.0i.
May ss.ss. July sei5 prime win
ter yellow and summer white nomi-
nal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

cotton seed Oil stead,
NEW YORK Ian 2o.--Coti0u
seed oil was steady with n small
professional trade Lack ~ outside
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
SOMETHING QUEER
ABOUT B0Sc0 AFFAIR

Charges that in the matter Of de~
portations the Department Of La
Dor is being bored from within"
were made in the house by Chair
man Johnson of the immigration
Committee He was discussing Act
ing Secretary Posts action in al
lowing bail TO Paul Bosco, an alien
ordered deported. The chairman
charged that the benefit of the
doubt always was given the alien.
In the case Of Paul Bosco". he
said, ''the record shows that at the
request Of Harry Weinberg, his at
torney, he was removed from New
Orleans to New York at govern
ment expense, his bond reduced
from $4,000 to $1,000 and his re-
lease ordered.
1t is we'll to know that this same
Bosco stood up in a crowded court
room at Morgantown, W. Va, after
being convicted as an anarchist, and
expressed the hope that when re-
leased he would find the Stars and
Stripes displaced by the red flag 3"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
CAN BREAK STRIKE
BY VIGOROUS ACTION
AGAINST LEADERS
Palmer Sees Communist
Plot.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 14.-Leaders
of the Railroad Brotherhoods here
tonight express confidence that the
back of the outlaw" railroad strike
can be broken in "a hours, If the
Government viii adopt Immediate
ly and vigorously any one OF sever
al measures recommended by the
heads Of the recognized unions.
Whether the Government will de
So as a result OF today's meeting OF
the Cabinet in Washington, the
leaders here, UP to late hour, had
not been advised.
Courses Recommended
The alternative course recon-
mended were:
l. To arrest and prosecute the
leaders of the outlaws under the
mandatory provisions OF the Rail
road act recently passed by Con
gress. providing that employees OF
the railroads shall not strike with
out having first submitted their
grievance to the Wage Labor Board
created by the act.
2. To arrest and prosecute these
leaders under the provision OF the
Lever act prohibiting interference
with the movement OF food pro,
ducts and other necessaries Of life,
3. To sue out an Injunction aga
inst the strikers under the Lever
act in the same way that an iniunc-
ton was obtained against the Unit.
ed Mine Workers OF America last
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-15
4S FLATS IN z YEARS
TOO MUCH; GETS DivORo
INV international NeWa Service. d

Detroit, Mich, April 14.-Willian(
Grossman couldn't live on a moving
van.
That is where his wife Nellie kept
him most Of the time, he testified
before Judge Hosmer recently i.
In two years Of married life he
has been compelled to move forty.
eight times, never having time to
really get acquainted with home.