davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

TWO LEATHER CAsEs--Ahout 2iA inches
diameter, ~ and l6 inches In length,
containing aluminium and iron working
model FOR oil well tools A liberal reward
will be paid II returned TO 2os 8 Cincin-
matt. Cedar 1883 -
LOST-Goid iocket, oblong shape, initial
owen park. Keepsake, liberal reward.
Usage Gbi6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Want Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST MD FOUND
LOST-Foldinr pocket book Ia 1900 block.
Friday morning, ring OEage 5222 for re.
ward
LoST-DIamund bar pin In Halliburton
Abbotts store or between thcre gnd
Browns Paint store Return to Brown 3
Paint store. Reward
3s CAIIHER, blue steel Cots army
special revolver on Fourth and Boulder,
late Thursday night. Finder please return
to Charles W Foley Police station
LOsT-Bar pin with shrine emblem, be
tween 72i south ElwoOd and First Ma
tionA bank. reward; phone Osage sOss
Foote'S Cafeteria. basement, Majestic
thtatpr.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01
OF MEN

Marie Helmar. young, and accom-
plished through a convent training,
is left penniless when her father
dies. Kind hearted old Mario and
his wife take her in. and Mario gets
her an engagement to sing liz a FAM
Gus cafe, where he plays the violin.
There she attracts the attention OF
"A man OF high position.
But the manager OF the place
forces his attentions on Marie, ard
when she repulses him she loses her
position The man meets her as she
leaves the cafe, and induces her to
go TO another cafe for a bite, prom
Using TO telephone Mario to call for
her. Instead of doing so, the man
traps the girl in his apartment and
when she leaves the following morr-
ing she is disgraced.
Upon reaching home she finds that
Mario has dropped dead while search.
ing the city for her and his wife
turns her out. With her remaining
money, she goes TO a big city IN the
home of a wealthy cousin OF her
mothers. There she is made the
companion of her cousins twin
daughters. Only the COUSINS elder
daughter does not like her.
Events occur which sends the
Mothers of Men" all over the world
to their knees praying for their sins.
At this critical period the elder o
of Marie's patron arrives home and
falls IN love with Marie. She accepts
his proposal of marriage. But there
is the memory of her other nnfor-
tunate affairs over with her, and h
determines to tell her fiance about 1t
before she weds him.
She puts her story into a letter the
night before her wedding and SENDS
CONTINUED on Page Eight
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01
SAMUEL ). AREN'T SEEKS
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION

Samuel 5. Arnetz. republican can
didate for member of congress. SUBJ
ieot to the primary election. was
born in Chicago. Illinois. in 1879.
The business of living and earning
a living early appealed 10 him a.
worth while. and in 1895 he became
a miner. Thereafter. until 1901, ne
vas actively occupied is miner, TIM
herman, shift boss and surveyor. Al
ter three years OF strenuous WORK his
ambition was fired to continue his
efforts to better his condition, II
in 1901 he entered the South Dakota
School OF Mines. from which lnst1tu-
ton he graduated in 1904 with IL.
:. and f. VI. degrees in mining and
engineering.
Equipped with a thorough iech-
meal and scientific education. he
Jumped into the mining game in
earnest, and biographical data as to
his activities from that time is as fol-
lows:
Miner in silyer-lead mines in
Utah. 1911: superintendent gold
property i'll Arizona to July. 1905;
miner and blacksmith. Silver City,
Idaho, and Bingham, Utah, and sur
veyor at Bingham: superintendent
Nevada Douglas Copper company
and chief engineer for A. ]. Drew q
Co., during 1906 to 1872; chief en-
gineer and superintendent of con-
struction for Nevada Copper Belt
railroad and the,Salt Lake and Utah
railroad: consulting engineer l.. :.
bureau of Mines. 1914.
Since 1914 TO the present time
Mr.. ArentZ has beer successfully en-
gagged as consulting mining engineer
and mine operator in enterprises III
Nevada. Utah and California. In con-
nection with this work, he has also
taken an active interest in the deHel-
opment of the states agricultural
and stock-raising resources, as owner
and operator of a fine ranch in Smith
Valley, Lyon county, where he makes
his home. He was married in 1911
and five children have blessed the
union. His ranch is q model of it,
kind and his home life is typical OF
the high marital principles handed
down from the Scotch lineage from
which he sprang
During the great was he hersed a
consulting engineer for the bureau
of Mines, receiving the title of cap
tain of engineers. He is a member o.
the American Legion.
Personifying the true western spiri
with a temperament whereby th'
true and beautiful appeals and Will
a winning personality that has mad'
him a successful man among men
his entry into the. congressional cam
paign is welcomed By his man,
friends. WHO predict that he will b.
yerv much in evidence as a candidat'
from now on
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01
Happenings In
Society Circles

This afternoon at 4 O'Clock the
home of Mr.. and Mis-. Gael Hoag will
be the scene of u pretty home we'd
ding, when their daughter. Helen and
Walter Carleton Rea will be joined In
marriage, the wedding having been
FASTENED n few days by the critical
illness of Mr.. Rea's father in Colo
RADIO. Miss Hoag has recently re-
turned from Chicago and has receiv-
ed a cordial welcome from her
friends in Ely. where she has lived
since early childhood and is n of
the most charming and accomplished
members of the younger social set.
Mr.. Rea is an ex-resident of Ely,
where he was engaged as "A mining
engineer fer Nevada Consolidated for
several years and is a young man OF
promising future. The newly weds
will leave on this evenings train for
Colorado and will sail August 2Sth
for South America, where Mr.. Rea
is engaged in tie mining business.
and the young couple will make their
future home, carrying from their
friends many expressions for their
happiness in their new nome so far
AVA.
The University Club featured a de-
liehtful AFFAIR of the week Friday.
when a number of The club members
and their friends enjoyed dancing
during the evening.
Thursday afternoon the Willow
Club was the scene OF one of the most
beautiful social functions ever given
in Ely. when Mrs. William Yates Nc
Gill and Mrs. Winfield Scott Elliott
entertained one of the largest as
semblages of guests noted in Ely for
ome time. FOtted plants and ferns
gave an added charm to the spacious
club rooms and the afternoon was
delightfully."- spent by the following
guests, who enjoyed cards:
The invited guests were Airs. o.
&. Bates, Mrs. ]. S. Bennett, Ms. ID.
p. BARLEY. Mrs. w. II. Bishop, Mrs
p. z. Bcese. Mrs. r. A. Bowdle. Mrs.
4. B. Bonham. Miss Virginia Caroth-
ers. Mrs. G. s. Chandler. Mrs. y. Fl.
Chap.n. Mrs. j. f.. Callahan, Mrs
l.. &. Cannon. Mrs. c. G. Caperton,
Mrs. +. VI. Clark. Mrs. Geo. Doughty.
Mrs. :. b. Ebert. Mrs. John Eager,
Mrs. j. p. Goumond. Mrs. X. IL.
Hoffman. Mrs. G. :. Hoag, Mrs. An
drew Hexem, Mrs. Anthony Zurich,
Mrs. Jerry Kent, Mrs. Arthur kpecht.
Mrs. w. r. Lindsey, Mrs. Geo. H..
Linsley, Mrs. j. NJ. Lockhart, Mrs.
W. s. Larsh, Mrs. ). G. Patrick. Mrs.
A. J.. Proctor, Mrs. Frank Roper.
Mrs. w. E. Meyers, Mrs. Ed Willard,
Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Mrs. r. J. Nc
Fadden, Mrs. w. n. McGill, Mrs. w.
o. Norman, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Miss
Margaret Smith, Mrs. d. Boyd Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Suffafl, Mrs. Van New
man, Mrs. II. S. Sturdeyant, Mrs.
Charles Walker. Mrs. George A.
Whitley, Mrs. John Weber, Mrs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01

Complimenting Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs.
James Bennett and Mrs. Wilbur =.
Lindsey presided at a beautifully APP
pointed luncheon at the homo of Mrs.
Bennett, Tuesday. Cards, supplement
ing the luncheon, were enjoyed by
the following guests: Mrs. Kuhn,
Mrs. Pros Goumond, Mrs. Ray Beld-
ing, Mrs. Fred West, Mrs. Walter
Holmquist, Mrs. Richard White. Mrs.
Gael Hoag. Mrs. John Weber. Mrs.
(CentiAuel o. psss nvs)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01

Messrs Rea, Kabisius, Deckelman,
Williams, Firn,an. Jackson, Gou-
mond. Clarence Rowan, Kelley, Baird,
Brown. Cannon, Tom Smith and
West.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-01

Ed White, Mrs. Fred r. West, Mrs.
G. i. Weller, Mrs. l. c. c. WhitnlOre,
Miss Elizabeth Walden, Mrs. Carlin,
Mrs. Thomas A. Bath. Miss Estslle
Lasenan and Mrs. Vail Pittrnan.
Honoring her house guest, Miss
Pauline Narcotic of Reno, Mrs. d. G.
Mcdonald entertained Thursday
when the evening hours were enjoy.
ably spent at cards by the following
guests: The Misses Narcotic, Hoag.
Smith. Lockhart. Deckelman. MELON.
aid, Meyers, Minnie Meyers. McCar-
thy, Murdoch. West, Vivian, Eileen
Walker. Leona Walker. LeBell, Pc
tiers. Frances Cannon, Rita Cannon,
Irma Cannon and Wheeler, and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
PROOF THAT STONE GROWS
creased in Weight Within the
Memory of Settlers.

On the farm of Mr.. james Cham
pion, known as the old home place of
his father, John Champion, boys used
to meet years ago with the elder
Champion, and often tossed a round
stone, ball fashion, one to another.
The same stone now lies in the yard,
at the old place, and men now in their
eighties often speak of this rock and
identify it as the stone they used to
toss about to each other.
Today it will weigh about 800 pound
and lies near the spot where it has
lain for nearly a century. Some of the
most substantial old men of Mercer
county who are now living, will vonch
that this rock has grown from a small
stone to its present size since their
babyhood days.--WilmOre (Calif.) En-
terprise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
FARM :
POULTRY
KEEPING POULTRY IN TOWNS
No Necessity for Focks Becoming
Nuisance to Neighbors If Reason
able Care Is Taken.

Objection is frequently raised to the
because of the OdOr which may result
and also because of ROSTERS growing,
particularly in the early morning. In
some cases city regulations have been
formulated to prevent or to control
poultry keeping. Where there are city
regulations it is necessary to find out
their provisions and to conform to
them. But there is no necessity for
the poultry flock to become a nuisance
to neighbOrS, says the United States
department of agriculture. If the drop
ping boards are cleaned daily and
the houses and yards are kept in a
reasonably clean condition there will
be no annoying Odors.
The male bird need not be a nuis-
ance. Unless it is intended to hatch
chickens from the flock it is unneCes-
sary to keep a male bird federal pOul-
try specialists point out. The fact
that there is no male in the flock will
have absolutely no effect on the num-
Der of eggs laid by the hens. If it
is desired to mate the hens and to
hatch chicks the male bird should be
sold or eaten as soon as the Matching
season is over. This is desirable not
only to eliminate noise but also to
save the feed that would be eaten by
the male and for the reason that the
eggs produced after the male is dis
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
In Hunuarian Parliament.

Sister Margit Slachta is the name Of
the first woman elected recently to the
parliament of Hungary. She was for
merly a school teacher and for ten
years was member of the Catholic
Social Mission society, where she did
social work excellently as a profess
sional. She is said to be between thir-
ty-fve and thirty-eight years of age
and has given her country excellent
service, organizing in the whole coun-
try the Catholic women who were vot-
ing for the first time, and through her
work her party became the leading
one, having a majority in the house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Friendly .nemies.

I am a conductor from a suburb.
boarded a crowded train, but found a
seat occupied by one man who monOpO-
lized the space at his side by filling
it with packages. When l asked him
to remove his bundles he suggested
probably would be able to find room
elsewhere. But after a disagreeable
discussion I finally settled down in the
seat. In walked a friend of mine
who gave me and my seat mate a
nudge and said: "Mr. s., you must
shake hands with Mr.. B.; You will
like him, l am sure. He has just
moved and has rented the house next
door to you."-Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
TRAP NEST IS QUITE USEFUL
Tends to Tame Birds and Increases
Egg Observation-Disclosures Un-
profitable Hen.

A trap nest is a laying nest so ar
ranged that after a hen enters it she
IS confined until after released by the
attendant
When possible it is advisable to
trap nest the layers for the following
reasons:
l.. To tame the birds, thereby tend
ing toward increased egg production.
.. To furnish definite knowledge
concerning traits and habits of indi-
vidualS.
3. TO furnish the only satisfactory
basis for utility or other breeding.
4. To eliminate the nonproductive
hen.
5. To add mechanical precision to
judgment and experience in develop
ing and maintaining the utility of a
flock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Powerful Subs.

The submarines of the English "K"
class are said to be the fastest and
most powerful submersible craft in
the world. They are propelled on the
surface by steam turbines at a speed
of "a knots, which is about eight
knots faster than the speed of ordi-
nary submarines. They are $40 feet
long, and displace 2,570 tons. These
boats have unusually long periscopes,
measuring 80 feet from top to bottom.
Their tunnels are made to hinge back
before the boat dives.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Applicants ApIenty.

The other day an Indianapolis high
school teacher had birthday: In some
way the children had discovered that
it was coming and since she was very
popular many of them decided to give
her presents. One Of her little fresh
man boys came in with a huge box Of
candy. "Oh, Bob" she said, why be-
lieve I'll have to kiss you for this"
Now right behind Bob was a junior
boy much larger and more glib Of
tongue. SO Immediately he spoke up,
"Wait a minute, Miss 7. I've got you
present, too"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Bell Met With Misfortune.

The new giant bell, Jeanne dare"
destined for Rouen cathedral, met
with an accident just after it had left
the foundry at Annecy, France. It
was being drawn by IA horses through
the streets when an axletree gave
way and the great bell, weighing 20
tons, fell to the ground, obstructing
the traffic The road was cleared suf-
ficiently to allow vehicles to pass some
hours afterward, but it took five days
to lift the hell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
TIMOTHY HAY IS NUTRITIOUS
Contains About Three Times as Much
Digestible Nutrients as There Is
in Corn SiIage.

In 100 pounds Of timothy hay there
are 1873 pounds Of digestibe nutri-
ents, or nearly three times as much
as there is in corn silage. Corn silage,
being succulent feed and more pala-
table is, on the whole, more easily di.
gested. Specialists have calculated
that one ton Of timothy hay is equiv
aent to about two and a half tons
Of corn silage says Hoard's Dairyman.
Putting it in another way, when timo-
thy hay is worth $40 a ton corn silage
is worth S4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17

posed Of will be infertile. Since these
eggs cannot be Matched they keep
much better than fertile eggs and
consequently are superior for preserv-
ing or for market.
The flock must be kept confined !;
otherwise the hens will stray into
neighbOrs' yards and gardens, where
they may cause damage and, almost
surely, i'll feeling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Douqhnuts Help College Boys.

Doughnuts are paying the expenses
of eight Kansas boys, students at the
Kansas State Agricultural college at
Manhattan. These young men were or
ga1ized recently as corporation call
ed ''The Perfect Bakery" Their bakery
turns out all kinds of bread, small
cakes and cookies, but the speciality is
dOughnuts,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
PUREBRED POULTRY is BEST
Farmer viii Obtain Larger Profit and
Get More Satisfaction Than
From MongreIs. '".

Sometimes man succeeds with
barnyard mongrels better than his
neighbOr with priZe-winning fowls be-
cause he gives them better care. But
let the successful farmer, who has not
already done so, turn his attention to
pure-hred birds and he will derive
still larger profit in dollars and salts
faction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Phone Not an lmnrovement.

Oscar-Why did you have the tele-
phone taken out of your office?
Jin1-Do you consider anything a
modern improvement which gives your
wife a chance to ask for money dur
ing business hours, after going through
your pockets the night re?-Hous-
ton Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
GIVE GROWING CHICKS ROOM
Youngsters Do Not Recover From Evil
Effects Of crowding in Brood
ers or Coops.

Very often the growing chicks are
crowded in little Out-Of-door brooderS
or chick coops; or some other mistake
is made in broodng,a Later they are
transferred, hut the harm has been
done; and although they may seem TO
grow all right afterwards, they do not
recover
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Shrewd Advice.

"He told me that he loved me-"
HAS he told anyone elseY
"NO."
"Then get him to do so."-Boston
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
BELT ELEVATION,
SOUTH SIDE AIM
Meeting Called to Effect
Permanent Organization.

A special meeting Of the various work
ing units comprising the Belt Elevation
League Of the south side has been called
for tomorrow evening, for the purpose
of forming a permanent organization and
to maintain an aggressive aim for the
work Of track elevation. The meeting
is to be held at the South Side Turner
hall, 800 Prospect street.
The organization is seeking to promote
the interests Of all south side residents
as we'll as many others who are affected
by grade crossings in the elevation Of
the Belt Railroad from Prospect street
to Bluff road.
What the Belt Elevation League OF the
South Side has done since its beginning
early last fall is characteristic Of the
spirit of the south side residents. Its
first meeting was held Sept. 90. at which
meeting Organization No. 1 was formed.
Following this meeting other organiza-
lions were formed In their respective To-
calities, until at present the league has
developed into a 100 per cent working
organization.
The presence is requested of every in
terested south side resident, as well as
others throughout the city who realize
the importance Of elevation work and
what 1t means for the city in general.
All organization officers and members
are expected to attend the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
FOOD SHOW ON
ALL NEXT WEEK
Public Wedding to Be Feature
of Wednesday Nights Session.

Active preparations have begun for the
food show which is to be held at Tomlin-
son hall all next week, beginning Monday
night. The building of booths and the
hanging OF decorations will be completed
Saturday, It is stated.
Monday VIII be devoted to arranging
the exhibits in readiness for Monday
nights opening. Every foot OF available
minute applications were glad to get OBJ
scure corners to display their wares.
From Tuesday to Saturday, inclusive,
evenings. The committee In charge an
nounces that special features will be pro-
vided for both afternoon and evening
sessions each day.
on Monday night there will be band
concert; Tuesday afternoon there Will be
a pie baking contest In which domestic
science students will compete: Tuesday
night a shower viii be given for the cou-
pie to be married at the show Wedncs-
day night; Wednesday afternoon bread
baking contest for the housewives OF
the city will be held: Wed day night
a public wedding VIII take place at walc1
time the bridal couple viii be presented
with a cake embellished with 100 new
silver dollars; Thursday viii be cou-
munity chest day. half OF the receipts
for this day to be contributed 10 the
fund: Friday night glee club com
posed Of forty singers and entertainers
will occupy the stage, and Saturday night
the winners OF the main prize Will be
announced and much Of the food ex-
hibited viii be sold at auction
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Red Cross Man Saves
Soldier Heavy Fine

Burt Ramon was hned $40 and costs
Ia city court today on conviction Of
carrying concealed weapons. Henry
Abrams. special judge. said tho reason
that he did not make the fine 500 was
because Of the plea made by Eugene c.
Foster. representative o. the Red Cross,
who testified In behalf Of the soldier.
Bsnnon. according TO testimony offered
by the police. was found in the rear Of
52S East Court street, and had a 80
ealiber automatic pistol and $452 In his
possession when arrested.
The pistol was identified as one Of the
15G weapons stolen some months ago
from TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Bannon testified he purchased the pis-
tol from a man he did not know and the
court ordered the weapon returned to
the military authorities.
Foster tod the court that Bannon lived
In Louisville aud that his wife was nm
Invalid. lie said Bannon had a disabil-
ity discharge from the army, having re-
eeiyed 81, coo compensation from the Gov
eminent part Of which he spent for an
automobile and that the money the ex-
soldier had In bis possession was prob
ably part of the sum received from the
Government
Foster said that Bannon's record In
the army was good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
STATE POLICE NO
LONGER ON DUTY
West Virginia Mine District
Reported Normal.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Dec. mo
SsneraI search for firearms will be made
Yin private residences an dbuildings, was
the statement made today By Colonel
Hall, in command Of a provisional bat
coal fields. According to the military
commander the situation does not yet
warrant such action. Suspected parties
who are thought to be implicated in any
crimes or disorders in Tug river coal
fields will be seized and searched.
No firearms of any character will be
permitted by the military authorities.
Hunting has been barred in the county.
Since the arrival Of the Federal troops
here, disorders have Quieted and the
situation Is nearly back to normal There
IL a slight tension between the miners
and the civil authorities.
Representatives of the miners unions
say they are glad the troops have ar
rived as they can ssleep sounder and
safer at night under the protection Of
the Federal government.
An uItimatum to the civil authorities
to function and function at once" was
delivered by Colonel Hall at a conference
between tho military and the civil au-
thorities last night.
general cleanup has been ordered.
Night life In Williamson is under taboo.
Suspected characters will be deported.
Moonshining and gambling are also un-
>Agr the ban.
State police who have been In the
Mingo fields were relieved from duty to-
day by the Governor.