davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
BIRTHS

Cooper, Roland. A752 t4th 8. w, boy.
Mcleod. Norman. 6ol5 33rd N. e..
Nsuner. w. r.. sol Columbia st. boy.
Zempei, A. d., s27 Borcn NJ. girl.
Van Wagner. Leland. 1895 Eighth
w. girl.
Barstaw. Thomas. s222 Fourth N. W..
Muir, Ebert. Seattle General hos
pital. girl
Anderson. Alfred. Swedish hospital.
girl.
Madsen. Wilhelm. 455 Crockett. girl
DEATHS
Gould, Jessie. II, 1924 OtheIio.
Thompson. Mary. IS. Providence hos
pitai.
Michigan. catharinc. ~. 2s7i
22nd w.
Morrison. Emma. II, Fairfield hotel.
Jodrell. Il. w. ca. city hospital.
Walker. Charles. 20, Swedish hos
pital.
BaIo. oscar. ~, Providence hospital.
Freeman, Ricka. Sc, 3235 42nd 4. w.
Anderson. Harry. &c. Seattle General
hospital.
Hanlon. James Harper. 30. 1916 Mar
kct st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

Edmonton
IS
-she Capital 81
Alberta.
tho MessSDsIls
81 Mtawessesu
Canada.
tho gateway 70
the Peace River
60 q Msck easte
DsstnI
-as Industrial
center.
IAN AgrieulturaI
Center.
tho Fscuslng
Point Of thpee
TrnWsronttneat-
al Railroads,
the Edu~aeleaal
Center Of
Alberta.
tho Center 81 q
Tributary Area
81 0S.2SS - uare
mfless
one Of the fast
est growing and
n ost progv~s-
stve cities Of the
new Northwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
500 LegiOnnaires to
Go to Culver Nov. 6

Approximately 500 legionnaires will at
tend a State conference of commanders
and adjutants Mt Culver Military Acad-
envy Nov and I, according to L. Russell
Newgent, department adjutant Of the
American Legion.
Mr.. Newgent announced also that an
steam roads of Indiana have granted q
reduced rate of one-third fare for the
round trip.
The program for the conference hiss
not been completed by L. R. GignilllAA
commanding officer of the academy, and
State commander of the legion. who iRs
vited the legionnaires to the conferences
However, 1t is known that F. W. Gal
braith, Jr., national commander of the
legion will speak.
J. R. McQuigg of Cleveland, depart
ment commander of Ohio, and William
r. McCauley Of Springfield, department
commander Of Illinois, have been invited
to attend.
Milton A. Foreman, past commander
Of the department of Illinois, also has
been asked to be present
The program will include parades of
the infantry and artillery companies Of
cadets, exhibitions by the aviation corps
and the famous Black Horse troop of
Culver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

presented the flag to him FIVE years ago"
The writer then stated that it was
common talk in the vicinity that flag
had been placed in the grave with the
bulb
The cattle tender said with anger:
$50 you are one of those knockers,
huh?
1--WE were too wise.
III give q hundred dollars to any
one who can prove that flag was buried
with the bull.
FLAG PRESENTED TO
NATIONAL CHARACTER
I've are going to make some OF them
guys eat that talk.
"a flag was presented to the grand
sire five years ago and that bull was
nationally known"
The flag episode is freely discussed In
Rensselaer, and in Goodland, where there
is not the forced attempt to compel
every one to be for McCray that there
is in Kentland.
All and-McCray talk IN KentIand Ia
given the iron heel.
Business and professional men in max
ing adverse comments against McCray
impress upon the hearer that zone has
to be careful"
1t is admitted In Kentland, however,
that McCray will not get as large a vote
since the farmers are pointing out the
American flag as the marker for the site
of the grave of the bull, and because Of
the expose Of McCray's Board Of Trade
affiliations.
The whole atmosphere at Kentland
seemed to be charged with a forced
feeling for McCray, but under the sur
face there is strong opposition, SO much
so that doubt was expressed at Rensse-
laer if McCray would be able to carry
his own county.
There is so much resentment at Good
land regarding the charge that the bull
was buried with an American flag that
prominent professional man stated that
he had seriously considered bringing a
Chicago detective to Kentland to ascer-
tain If an American flag enfolds the
carcass Of the bull.
Investigation at Rensselaer, shows the
report has gained wide spread circula-
ton since there is no dispute that
'a~ hun~ for years over the stall Of the
priced bull.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE OF c. p. A EXAMINATION.
The State Board of Certified Account
ants OF Indiana will hold its fall examine
ton in the Senate chamber OF the State
House. Indianapolis. Indiana on Tuesday
and Wednesday. November 16 and II
1870. beginning promptly at 9 o'clock each
morning
The examination will bs conducted
under the auspices of the American In
stitute OF Accountants. The institute will
prepare the questions and grade the
manuscripts.
Questions will embrace the following
subjects
Auditing. commercial law and account
ing, theory and practice.
The examination in auditing will occur
Tuesday morning: commercial law will
be the subject Wednesday morning and
In the afternoons of both days the SUBJ
Ject will be accounting, theory and prac-
tice.
Applicants successful at the examina-
ton will be granted a certificate which
will entitle them to be known and styled
as certified public accountants under the
provisions of the Indiana statute.
Successful applicants may apply to the
American Institute of Accountants and
be admitted as associate members of same
without further examination If such ap-
plicants possess the constitutional quail
flcations required by the institute
JESSE Z. ESCHBACH
President.
WALTER G. OWENS.
Vice President
LAWRENCE f. ORR
Secretary Treasurer
State Board OF Certified Accountants of
Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
THOUSANDS GIVE
GOVERNOR COX
GREAT OVATION
CONTINUED From Paso sinssssns

platform Of his private car. accompanied
by Thomas Taggart, was the signel fo1
great cheer from the prominent men
and women gathered On the elevated
landing to greet him.
He was the center OF such q rush os
admirers who desired to shake his hand
that police and secret service men mad
to clear path for him before he could
be escorted to the stairs.
A roar arose from the persons IN the
main waiting room as Mr.. Cox and his
PARTY entered and passed through to
automobiles waiting in Jackson Place.
This roar, communicating itself to the
thousands outside. reached deafening
proportions as the party appeared.
Several thousand marchers followed
the candidates car from the station to
Meridian street, north to Washington
street, east to Pennsylvania street, north
to New York street. west to Illinois
street and south to the Claypool Hotel.
The parade was enlivened By red
lights, several bands and drum corps.
Thu Taggart Marching Club and the
Young Mems Democratic Club had hun
dreds Of members in line.
UNIFORMED IN RED,
WHITE AND BLUE.
Among the conspicuous outfits was the
Columbus Ind.) Drum Corps and Glee
Club, composed of fifty young men in the
corps and an equal number of young
women IN the club, all uniformed in red,
white and blue.
At the Claypool Hotel the main lobby
was thronged
The candidate responded to the cries
for speech with a brief talk from the
mezzanine floor.
Shaking hands In view Of the crowd
with a silver haired women near him,
Governor Cox said:
Just as America came to the rescue
Of humanity when she sent her soldiers
to France SO she has come to the rescue
Of humanity again by giving mother here
the vote"
He said he enjoyed the peculiar hos
pitality Of Indiana and had come back
to Indianapolis, not because he thought
he needed to. but because he enjoyed
being among such folk.
The Governor. party leaders and news
paper men accompanying him had dinner
In the Florentine room.
EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR COX,
LIN GAANOs OAlOs OSbs GSs-Dep
leaders are sinking TO low standards
when they continue to preach "a creed
Of poisonous hate" against President
Wilson, "a stricken victim OF the war,
unable to defend himself" Governor
James II. Cox said today as he began
another day Of stump campaigning In
Ohio.
His opponents, he said, are seeking
70 make people believe that Wilson, not
Cox, Is running for President.
Hot on the trail of Senator Harding.
whom he continues to attack as Amer
ica's grea test wiggIer and wobbler." the
Governor was to speak at Akron. where
the Republican candidate spoke last
night, and at Youngstown and Ravenna-
The Governor said as a result Of his
visit to Indianapolis that he had no
doubts that Indiana viii be In the Demo-
cratic column.
MY meetings there were among the
very greatest Of the campaign" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

LANDOLOGY, speciaI number, Just out
containing 1920 facts of Glover Land
in Marinette county, Wisconsin II for
home or as an investment you are
thinking OF buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. send at once
for this special number of LANDOLO0Y.
1t fs free on request. Address SKID
MORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, lis
Bkidmere-Riehls bldg. Marinstte. wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

A STRAIGHT LINE is
THE SHORTEST DIS
LANCE BETWEEN TWO
POINTS.
This obvious fact applies as
truly in business as. it does on
the blackboard in a geometry
class.
You have something you
want to sell, or perhaps the
circumstances are reversed
You want to buy. A Times
Want AID is the line to follow
it will lead you straight.
Read the Want Ads first.
What you want may be offered
there. No path could be
straighter than that.
If you want what isn't offered
in the Want Ads just phone the
Times and order an ad stating
what you want. Your message
will be carried to all Indian
apolis and vicinity the very day
it appears. A straight line to
the house.
Try the Want AID way once
and you'll always use it for
your own convenience and sat
isfaction.
Just call Main $500 or Auto.
2S-351 and an experienced ad
taker will be at your service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
MIscELLaNEousZroR SALE.
FALL SALE
of Sample and
Uncalled for Suits
and Overcoats

duQ OVcrCOdIS
$50 Cray worsted suit. size IS, sale
SIS Striped brown unfinished worsted
suit double breasted), size SO. sale price,
$4,000.
SEQ Gray basket weave worsted suit,
size &c, sale price $40.
SIS Blue Herringbone striped cheviOt
suit, size SO, sale price S45.
$50 Black and white mixed worsted suit.
size S6. sale price $40.
500 Oxford Gray unfinished worsted
suit, size 81 sale price $40.
$50 Brown striped Tweed suit. size 81,
sale price $40.
SIS Striped brown worsted suit, size 81,
$55 blue basket weave suit, size 49, sale
price $s5.
$50 Dark gray unfinished worsted suit,
size 3s, sale price $40.
$76 Brown checked worsted suit, size
| 3S. sale price $50.
&s5 Blue Cheviot suit. size sS. sale price
$4,000.
SIS Novelty gray worsted suit, size So.
SIS Brown plaid suit, size ss. for man
six feet in height, sale price $50
$50 Gray worsted suit, size 80, sale
$40 Gray checked worsted suit. size 80.
SIS Light gray basket weave worsted
coat and trousers. size SO, sale price $40
ss5 Oxford gray unfinished worsted suit
size SO, sale price $4t.
sos Blue striped worsted suit, size 49,
sale price s45
$50 Brown checked worsted suit, size
So sale price $40.
$50 Gray Herringbone worsted suit. size
40 sale price $40
500 Blue Herringbone striped worsted
suit. size 40. sale price $45.
SOS Dark green mixed unfinished worsted
suit. size 40. sale price S45
SIS Light gray striped worsted coat and
trou iers, size 40 sale price SS5-
SOS Gray unfinished worsted suit, size
Al. sale price $40
SOS Blue unfinished worsted suit. size Al.
sale price SAC.
$s5 Brown checked worsted suit, size Al,
sale price $40.
sos Blue striped worsted suit, size Al.
sale price s45.
Sos Blue Cheviot suit. size AZ. sale
price t45.
SOS Dark gray unfinished worsted suit,
size AZ. sale price s&5.
SIS Blue serge suit. size 43. sale price
s45.
$50 striped Tweed suit. size a, sale
price $40.
te5 silk mixed wOrsted suit. size 40.
sale price $40.
A large number Of overcoats in all siyes,
values $50 to $s5. sale prices $50 TO $50.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
80 West Ohio Street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
Oakland

APPERsON Jack Rabbit, 1920 sport
model; 6 good cord tires; looks and
runs like new. rare opportunity to pick
up real bargain in this class OF car
FRANKLIN USED CAR DEPT.
Second floor. Circle 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
statesmen

CALEC ZEN
We now have THE PROPOSITION
for wide awake, conscientious, stock
statesmen, located In this city. or
other Indiana territory. An oppor-
tunity for the energetic. Write or
call at No. 30 Peoples Bank Bldg
EXPERIENCED stock statesmen for first-
class dividend paying securities OF old
Established Indiana corporation. Call at
room SO Board Of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified edministra-
triN with the will annexed of estate Of
William F. Hants. deceased late of Ma
rion County. Indiana. Said estate is Sup
posedJto be solvent
CLARKE Il CLARKE, Attorneys.
No 1869. IVA HANTS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of James b Donovan, deceased,
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent
No 1868. LUTHER j. SHIRLEY.
RESULT of legal action will be explained
at MuratB in WHILE NEW YORK
SLEEPS"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
OPPORTUNITY

For Ladies and Gentlemen
OF this and surrounding communities
Take half an hour or so and see demon
strated at studio. 22S N. New Jersey q.
BEAUTIFUL and MOST PRACTICAL
INVENTIONS OF it's kind in. this age
projecting MOVING PICTURES in their
NATURAL, ORIGINAL COLORS, as
photographed. The energetic the enter
prising. will seize THIS OPPORTUNITY.
grasp the WONDERFUL ATTAINMENT,
invest interest, who will be permitted
to question and learn OF its GREAT
POSSIBILITIES finding that 1t stands
ALONE In a class TO ITSELF. Until
further notice demonstrations given on
the hour. from 10 o'clock morning to
o'clock evenings, Sundays excepted. You
are cordially welcomed by courtesy
INTERNATIONAL MOVING PICTURE
AND FILM CO. Ask fer Mr. Roberts.
demopStrator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
MINING JOURNALIST VISITING
UTAH AND NEVADA CAMPS

Salt Lake Tribune July 80: Despite
adverse conditions which are handi-
Gaping profitable operation of min
ing properties in the West, consider
able progress is resulting from devel-
opment of silver-lead mines and the
tonnage of ore produced is gradually
increasing. according to George j.
Young, western editor of the Engin-
eering and Mining Journal. Mr.. Young
is In Salt Lake City visiting the prin-
cipal mining camps In the vicinity.
After visiting the International smell
ter at Tooele, and the mines at Bing-
ham, Mr.. Young will leave for Ely,
En- route to San Francisco, Mr.. Young
will visit Eureka and other Nevada
mining districts.
Mr.. Young, before taking up jour
nalism, taught mining and metal
lurgy in several of the leading uni
versities of the West. He was direc-
tor of the Mackay School of Mines of
the University of Nevada when this
institution was founded. He has also
taught in the engineering schools of
the University of Minnesota and Uni
yersity of California,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
POTATOES AT rs CENTS

Wrapped In tissue paper and dis
played In attractive boxes, Idaho po-
tatoes are selling for 25 cents each in
New York City. The same potatoes
were purchased from Idaho producers
for 81 per hundred pounds. This is
the interesting information vouch-
safed by P, A, Williams of Burley.
Idaho. wheat and potato grower.
Mr.. Williams was one of the speak
ers at the evening meeting of the
farm bureau grain committee at the
Hotel Utah last night. He has just
returned from a trip throughout the
eastern and middlewest States. and,
in addition to learning how popular
Idaho potatoes are in Gotham, he col
leeted much other information of in
terest to farmers.
The Idaho potato which has reached
such eminent heights In New York is
the Malta Jam, golden-h4ed tuber,
with graceful lines tending toward
the oval. 1t is not a large potato,
and. therefore, has won it's merits on
quality, Its excellent flavor has so
tickled the palates Of New Workers.
that they are willing to pay fancy
price for It. On dining cars. baked or
otherwise served, the potato COM
mands the modest price of so cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
DEMAND IS GREAT
FOR NEVADA LAND
California Land Sharks Are Al.
legged to Be Selling $26.60
Values For S75O.OO

Reno Gazette: A. b. Gray, Re
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office. has
been ding land Office business under
the Pittman Land Act. and northern
Washoe and northern Humboldt and
Elko Counties seem to be the chosen
spots for promised development. Re-
Gently applications for 10000 acres
were approved In Clark County. and
more filings are coming each day.
Over $4,000 acres in Humboldt and
Washoe have been applied for. and
of this there is a possibility that some
few acres will be reclaimed and set
Elements made.
II took the California spectators
to see the Nevada possibilities. ac-
cording to Gray, who says that, as
soon as the Pittman Act was in cold
print they organized concerns to han
die Nevada lands. The land receiver
says they are charging settlers all the
way from $3.50 per filing to $3.50. the
latter figure being the price set by the
Los Angeles concerns. while the high
er price is charged by the Sacramento
and Oakland firms.
THE plan is," says Gray. to Sc
lect the four sections on the map, set
1t aside for the customers, assure
them that all they have to do is to
hold on, and collect the money. Nine
ty per cent of the entrymen have
never seen an acre of Nevada soil and
never will. While there is no fraud
connected with this transaction. the
people are being charged for some
thing that is practically scott free.
The filing fee for an entry Is but s2e.-
60. The Los Angeles outfit does pay
the fling fee."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
August I, 1870

James Mackey, sheriff, to Helen g,
Watson and Katherine Dun Watson
Deed to all the right, title. interest
and claim which the said judgment
debtor, Mae NJ. DesMarias, had in and
to all those certain lots. pieces or par
cells of land situate In Eureka mining
district, as follows An undivided
" interest in the Nil. Desperandum.
the Mazep, and the Magnet mines,
also an undivided 2-5 interest In the
Excelsior, an undivided Il interest in
the Avon, and also the mine known
as and called the Republic. together
with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing. Consideration s4.015. Record
ed Aug, 8,
Proof of Labor on the Heather Bell
Nos. /, Q, 8, and the Case mining
claims. situate in unknown mining
district by c. e. Carter. Recorded
Aug, 8.
Proof of Labor on the San Francis
CO and Golden Gate mines in Eureka
district by A. Affranchino. Recorded
Aug. 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
SPRUCEMONT SHIPPING
IS TONS OF ORE DAILY
Eureka's Big Lombard Tractor
Commences Work and Is
Hauling 80 Tons Daily

Wells Herald: Through additional
equipment, added during the last few
days, the Spruce-Monarch Mining
Company has been enabled to greatly
add to the output of their mines at
Sprucemont. From ninety to one
hundred tons Of ore per day is now
being hauled to the shipping points
at Tobar and Currie. At the former
place the ore is loaded on Western
Pacific cars and taken to the smelters
near Salt Lake City. At Currie the
ore is delivered to the Nevada North
ern for transportation to the same
smelling point.
Not many people, who do not stop
to figure the matter, realize what this
enormous output means. In the first
place it means the expenditure of
about $500 per day by the operators
for haulage to the railroad points
sum aggregating nearly a quarter
million dollars in one year of time.
Again, averaging the daily output at
95 tons, it means there must be
hauled to the railroads during a year
34,775 tons of ore, or 69,550,00O
pounds. which would occupy nearly
700 carloads or seventeen solid trains
of ore.
The latest ad6ition to the power
end of the haulage plant Is Lom-
bard caterpillar operated and owned
by Russell & Minoletti of Eureka,
which arrived at the mine last Satur-
day and Immediately commenced op-
erations. This caterpillar will run
on the road to Tobar and will haul
25 to 80 tons of ore each trip. making
one round trip every "a hours. Its
speed capacity is six miles per hour
empty, and four miles loaded.
other additional equipment is the
receipt by Harry Larrison of eight g.
ton ore wagons of special construc-
tion, which will be handled by his rs
horse power caterpillar. hauling to
Tobar. This caterpillar will average
trip every 40 hours, and will carry
45 to so tons of ore each trip.
Other equipment is eight trucks Of
varied capacities operated by d. B..
Laxton. These trucks will haul ore
both to Tobar and Currie.
The Western Pacific now has a
construction crew at Tobar building a
spur track and overhead ore-loading
chutes, which will greatly facilitate
the handling of the ore directly from
the ore wagons and trucks into the
cars.
AT Currie the Nevada Northern
railroad is also building an overhead
loading system similar to the one at
TObar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
MINES ARE CLOSED
BY LACK OF WATER

Shortage of water at Fallon has
caused the Nevada Packard mine and
the mines at Rochester to close ac-
cording to Mark Walser, president of
the Nevada Packard. He said that
the Packard mine had closed Satur-
day and the mines at Rochester have
been closed for several days. About
275 miners have been thrown out or
work, says the Gazette. 1t was ex-
pected, he said. that there would be
no opportunity to resume operations
at any Of the mines until after the
period OF irrigation. probably SIX
weeks. The mines obtained their
power from the Nevada Valley Power
Company's plant operated by the flow
Of water from the Lahontan dam near
Fallon. The water there has become
too low to turn the turbines causing
the plant to close.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
DEATH OF INFANT CHILDREN

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Turk died at the George
A. Moore ranch in Newark valley
Thursday of whooping cough. This
disease has attacked the children
throughout this section severely, and
the condition of several other infants
is reported unfavorable. w. A. Moore
and Richard Hooper brought the par
ents and the remains of the baby to
Eureka Friday, and the burial took
place this forenoon from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson
on Buel street. The child was aged
As days.
Another infant has been called in
death from whooping cough, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. CALI of
Eureka passing away this morning,
The baby had been i'll only short
time, but was unable to survive the
severity of the disease. Thechild was
Sc days OF age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

F. ImObersteg Is offering for sale
his residence property on South
Spring street. See advertisement In
another column,
An opportunity is offered our
ranchers to acquire fine large Per-
cheron mare and sucking colt. See
advertisement in to-day's Sentinel. 3"
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of the John Landa Company
in to-day's Sentinel" This firm has
rented the F. ]. Repetto property on
South Main street. and commencing
Wednesday, August IL, will have on
sale fat lamb meat. in large or small
quantities. For prices, etc. read the
advertisement.