davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
e, Copyright 1870 4,
international Fsat',..
Service. In.

Mr.. and Mrs. clarep,
of San Francisco, Cal y
at then ONE of VIM, Bo,I., i,
Mrs. Kate siefer m
nome in Portland yeSs,'
spending several DAYS MY
ents Mr. and Mrs. Nam,
Miss Mary E Jones 4 h
was a week end visitor i N
Dusenbery home.
Mrs Fred Turner Of psx|
visiting her sister, m
Stevens.
G. I. Moisan of Salem n
ltor at the home Of his MA
j. Moisan the latter par
preceding week.
F. \. Mangold transact
ness in Salem Saturday 4
Chester Hannagan Of Y
was a visitor in the cjlytil
part Of the week.
John l.. Vanderbeck aA|
Edna armstrong, both Of aI
were married at Salem Wed
afternoon by County Jude,
ey. They will reside In d
Miss Armstrong is a dausl
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong I
Gently sold the Gervais hdl
moved to Washington, SheI
here Tuesday and Wednesls
to Salem with Mr.. Wand
where they were married.
JOURNAL WANT ADSi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

Carl Goedke, aged IT, is dead at
a hospital in Grants Pass from In
iuries sustained when he was struck
by a passenger train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

Al Lebanon only one candidate
BIAS filed for mayor, In each of the
three wards there is a contest for
,hounciiman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Both Sexes

our vradua,e. arc In constant demand for
good paying positions. Gregg shSrthSnd
tho easy, speedy system. C9mmplet1 MiSSt
a'N Glasses intensive training. Enroll
- any time. Call or write ior run
v2Nq pPHiI.S. BusINEss COLLEGE,
w. and Collegs OF Comnsfse
1917 Chestnut ST. rhisue'pn'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
CHAPTER v
Tho MnvRing Bride

CHAPTER v
The Hugging Bride
Ill MURFA. the robber. picked himself
- out of the hramble bushes. where he
had been kicked by Balky Sam, and
shook his fist at the castle.
81 want no bride whose love tay is like
the kick of mule" he shouted angrily.
Then seek bride elsewhere" an
swered Raban the Greedy, and there
was great rejoicing in the castle. They
thought the robber would go his way
and leave the fair Astara in peace to
wed her lover-prinCe. But the next
words of the robher showed tnat they re-
joiced too soon
THAT strong punching daughter can.
not be she whose beauty is famed
through all Persia You have another
daughter. Q Raban the Greedy"
Raban dared not deny this. Yes.
he answered. while Astara and her lover
prince turned pale with fresh fear.
Then give her to me as my bride, and
you sha Il have the, fat sheep l prom
ised," shouted FL Murfa.
Raban's eyes again grew covetous HI
wanted those fat sheep. Besides HI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

front back card without removing it, Cards
place
Just glance
No bing through
results from 500 1870 the ainte
of records.
Kdex will accommodate the cards using hundred
will accessible,
them plain sight always and that will their
planning and deciding
tell the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE MAGIC RUG
By DADDY

(Pcggy, Blly. Boikg sam, Johnny
Bun aud Lonesome Bear arc carried
ucoy to Persia by Il magic rug, They
reach there as the robber Ell Mnrfd
claims the fair AStdrd as his bride.
Bdlky sam dresses as a bride aud fools
Ell MUrfu.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
OPERA OPENS
WITH IA Gl0CONDA"
Excellent Performance Given at
the academy Of Music by the
Puccini Opera Co.

"LA GIoCoNDA"
Opera IN four acts by PonchielH
THE CAST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

Christi, and the Rev. Maurice n,
Walsh, of st. Anthony's Church a.
The Rev. Joseph e. Murphy. 90 G.
Marks Church, Bristol, is also N ms, nr
bered among the jubilarians, but ~.
anniversary was anticipated ond ooIu hs
brated in conjunction with the Az dis
mond jubilee of the parish and ~. "a.
golden Jubilee of the church uhins hiine
was observed in April. y ""'ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Haddon Heights Glass pines

Haddon Heights. y. j., June AT
the annual dinner OF Mayor William
Dallas's Bible class last night in the
Methodist church Mayor Dallas was the
principal speaker. DIR. Cromwell Iron
sides. president Of the class, and the
Rev. w. r. Raver, pastor of the church,
made addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

general of civil aviation. at st. Colum-
ba's Church yesterday.
Many commoners and distinguished
persons. including Premier Lloyd
George. attended the wedding. Major
General Sykes and his wife later left
Croydon by airplanc for Newcastle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

A drawerfui 'of cafds-assiip-and rthefeards
scattered in disordered heap on the Aoor.t
You know what that means for it has happened
more than once-or twice, in your Office It's
just of the many ineffciencies of the card-in-
box method of record keeping and one of the
things that can't possibly happen to Kardex.f
Kardex is not only proof against such accidents
but it is also proof against errors, mis- filed and
lost cards. Each card in Kardex has its own
transparent tipped pocket, through which the
important data ON each card shows in plain view
o1t% ~.At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

Conductor--Carlo Peroni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
q PUBLIC IEDGER- PHIIADELPHTAg FRIDAY JUNE 1920

until he was forced to let go, lcl Murla
fell Imply TO the ground and Lonesome
Bear was driven back 20 the castle gates;
-"Er-ughl That was a dandy hug
growled Lonesome Bear. 81 told you ~
cure that robber of his de-hunting.
But El Nurfa wasn't cured yet as
they were soon to learn.
Tomorrow 1iH be told hoo El
Murtd gets biting b,fde.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Court Lets Woman Keep s2ooo o,,,

: Greensburg, Pa, June I.--Ira.
Mcconnell has granted nonsrit ituge
the action brought against Miss IN ~
Marks, a school teacher, by Benianu,i,nn
r. Stuchel. Of East Pittsburgh, t'rnIn 40 M
cover nearly $4,000 which he allesod re- :.
have given Miss Marks while |.
was courting her. "e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
MISS ISABEL LAW A BRIDE
Daughter Of Comnoner Married to
Ma lor General Sykes

London, June 4.~-NIiSS Isabel Law,
daughter of Andrew Bonar Law. gov
ernment spokesman in rho House Of
Commons. was married to Major Cen
eral Sir Frederick Sykes. controller
The evening world., 1920-07-21

are not 10 be hauled down. for u such
a thing happened tho Irish IN Australia
and America would call those who
hauled them down rcnegades'
Speaking q the use Of physical force
In ireland, the Archbishop said ~ have
no sympathy for crime. but Il has been
wisely said that you cannot make an
omelette without breaking eggs. feDr
that II the people OF ireland are left to
plough their lonely furrow. as It were,
for a long period, they can't help but be-
morally lowered"
The Rev. Daniel j Lavery President
OF MaynoOth Union, was the tonst-
master.
The evening world., 1920-07-21

Brooklyn Father sheedy Of Altoona,
Eamonn De Valera and the guest Of
honor Five hundred priests were
present Archbl shop Mannix's parting
words were glowing tribute to Presi-
dent De Valera
II an glad he Is not politician -
the Archbishop declared. He IL an
honest. sincere. loyal man who has
given all OF himself for the Irish Re
public.
DE Valera has not only made place
/ for himself In the hearts OF the Irish
people but also among the clergy. Tho
| colors ireland has nailed to the mast
The evening world., 1920-07-21

sudden appearance Of the Bolshovk
standard 40 enragcd the populuce that
they stormed the cars. tore down the
Gags and thrashed drivers and conduc-
,ors with the cry, Down with Bolshe-
vism and idlencssi Long 1--we italy,"
The evening world., 1920-07-21

Body Of second Mine victim Found
PITTSBURGH. July 81 The body OF
another victim OF Mondays explosion IN
a coal mine at NcntOn eighteen miles
from here. was recovered early to-day.
One body was brought OUT yesterday
SuNnn mon haNo not been Accounted Tor.
The evening world., 1920-07-21
crowd Trars ned FInRs From RO-
MAJ gtVeet Cars.

ROME. July o. - After soven
days strike In sympathy with the sec
ondnry railways. Roman street cars APP
p.ared yesterday flying rcd flags. This
The evening world., 1920-07-21
MANDlX DISCUSSES
FQSCE IT. IRELAND
Cannot Make Omelette Without
Breaking Eggs, Says Arch
bishop at Banquet.

The local festivities In honor OF Arehl
bishop Mannix came TO an end last
hight with a dinner in the Hotel Aston
given by the Maynooth Union OF the
United States. Addresses were made
by Archbishop Hayes. Father Barry OF
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28

man who wishes to dispose OF his farm
viii find that he Is facing a brighter
market today. and will for the next
several months, than he dreamed
would exist when he purchased that
which he now expects to sell.
About all that is needed TO sell real
estate now is to let the public know
you wish to sell. And naturally the
more you know about the better the
chance OF a substantial profit. So
right here We might call attention 10
the fact that tests have proven news.
paper advertising to be the quickest
and most economical means OF setting
such facts before the public and the
only way to notify an entire communi
ty at one time. Keep your eye on the
columns OF this paper il you would buy
to advantage and be sure OF getting
the best that the market will afford.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
UNION ITEMS.

We have no flu in this neighborhood
now.
G. B. Taylor has pneumonia.
J. C. Barker had DR.. Van Ness with
a Jersey COW the other day.
Ruby and Clyde McMahan are visit.
ing their grandparents, Mr., and Mrs,
Frank Eoff, this week.
G. B. Eoff's family is about up again
after having the flu.
Vance Hudson and Noah Deering are
sowing oats this week.
j. S. Barker and family, of Harrison,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Herman McAllister and family visit.
ed Roy Hudson Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Knox is able to be up
again after being sick several days.
David Hudson and family visited
Rean Smith Saturday night and Sun
day.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
OMAHA OBSERVATIONS.

The weather is damp but not very
much rain. 1t dis still warm.
Not much sickness right here but
a lot of flu east of us in Carrolton
Hollow
Arthur Springers baby was sick
lately.
We saw Professor Morris wife and
baby in Omaha last week She tells
US they have moved out onto Oscar
Jones farm north OF Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannest, Of Lowry, are
both better OF the flu.
Earl Arnold has been carrying the
mail from Omaha to Lowry for a, week
or two.
Sowing oats and putting out garden
is nov being don. here to quite an
extent
We had preaching last Sunday at
Scott by minister of the Holiness
church. We had excellent order; the
entire congregation gave him their
undivided attention. He will preach
every fourth Sunday hereafter for
some time. Everybody invited. Bring
your song books too.
H. o. Burcham is done sowing oats.
Hugh Donaldson is done too, for this
spring.
Several Of the young people from
Scott" went out to church in Omaha
last Sunday night.
The young Holiness minister and Lu-
tie Raynor were married last Sunday
and were serenaded with guns etc.
1t is Mrs. Getcheu who took her
mother Grandma Curry, to Oklahoma,
lately, instead Of Mrs. SetchelI.
Andrew Curry has been having the
flu in Texas.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
GRUBB SPRINGS.

Mrs B. NJ. Estes and Mrs. Amanda
Layton spent Saturday at Joe Dan
iels'.
Work is progressing on the right
Of way for the Jefferson Highway.
Felix Lowery and family are about
to get straight again, after having the
flu.
L. NJ. Martin and family motored
over to Lead Hill and returned Sun
day.
Joe Terry spent Sunday evening
with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Daniel.
Henry Holt and family are having
quite spell Of the flu and pneumonia.
Mrs. John Holt spent Friday with
Mrs. w. G. Stroud.
Miss Susie Johnson missed school
last week on account Of the flu.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
WHITE OAK ITEMS.

Flu! Flu! Flu!
There are several cases OF flu, but
none very serious yet.
B. h. Patton who has had pneumonia
is better at this writing,
C. S. Roberts is able to begin scoool
again after being out week with the
flu
BERTHE and Ernest Roberts received
their new plows from Sears & Roebuck
but they don't look much like Arkan.
sas plows.
Farmers are getting along fine with
their work Most OF them have their
corn ground broken and some are
sowing oats.
Low price and high feed are causing
some Of the hog men here to talk Of
selling and quitting the! job, but they
will come back.
There are over 5000 ties at the yard
at Bergman, and that proves that
some are doing something else besides
farming.
A great deal OF money is being in.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
FARMERS AND STRIKERS

The farmers of the United States
have spoken through their four great
organizations on the subject OF strikes,
and they have given further evidence
Of their sanity, thing which no man
Who knows farmers has ever doubted
IF we strike and starve the cities,
We should be deservedly condemned.
Then what right has any other class to
snthrone themselves by threats to
sta<ve their fellowman?"
That is the question the farmers
ask. and we wish every man would
learn it by heart so he can help spread
the argument. A strike against an in
dividual employer may be and often is
justified But strike againts peo-
pie never has and never will be justi-
fed. Organizations of working men
have often bettered their condition
and the condition of their commun-
ties through united action. But the
individual members of an organization
cannot better their copdition in life by
bringing disaster to a community, a
state or a nation Where strike
brings disaster to all people it cannot
be a benefit to those who bring it
about.
AS it stands today the farmer de.
pends upon the town and city, and the
town and city depend upon the farmer.
The railroad people depend upon the
public and the public depends upon
NE railroads If any one group sup,
poses it can help itself by injuring any
ether group, then 1t is seriously mis-,
taken.
Bat the action Of the farmer-that is
the point. He has time to think and
study and he does so, Out there in
Me fields, communing with nature, at.
tsnding to the business OF producing
knowing that only he who sows can
reap-the farmer was ever philoso,
pher SO 1t does not come as a sur.
Prise to those who know and under.
stand him to read such wisdom from
his lips as quoted above.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
DEALS IN DIRT

With all the cry Of high prices there
is heard no cry Of hard times, and in.
so-far as Harrison and community are
concerned we feel safe in saying the
season now opening will find more real
estate deals than ever before in a sim.
iiar length OF time. People have mon
ey enough to buy homes, or lots or
farms today who didn't expect to have
it few years ago Or at least they
have enough to make a substantial
payment on piece Of property Land
is more coveted than ever before, and
the desire to own home greater than
il has been at any previous time. So
the real estate market, dealing in dirt
~ realty men call it is going to boom
this season as 1t never doomed before,
from all present indications.
II is a healthy sign, too, for 1t means
more money will be thrown into circu-
iatiou. and the entire community will
profit accordingly. The man with a
lot for sale, house for sale, or the
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
. . . . . o o o o o . =
. NEWS OF THE COUNTY. .
. o o . o o q q o . q .
WALNUT GROVE.

Dat sowing is the order OF the day
Quite a lot OF sickness in our com
munity at this writing.
R. d. Jones and family have the flu
The death angel has come and called
another one of the members OF the
Walnut Grove church. Stella Martin
died at her home near Walnut Grove
Of pneumonia.
W. C. Green motored to Western
Grove the latter part Of last weeh
to visit his son, Ross.
Prof. Elige Cones visited b. |. Jones
this week.
There has been quite an improve
ment on the roads here Of late, and
we are looking for much uore.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28

vested in grass seed, which is another
proof that the farmers are more pro-
gressive.
A fire came very near causing con-
siderable damage to j. H. Klepper,
Sherman Blevins, and others one day
last week. The fire started from some
some unknown origin.
The question every woman asks the
other these days is How many eggs
are you getting?"
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE BOONE CHANCERY COURT.
Elizabeth FellOnbarger, PlaintiT.
VS..
John FeltOnbarger Defendant.
The State of Arkansas;
The defendant, John Feltonbarger. is
hereby warned to appear In the Boone
Lhancery Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the olaintlir,
Elizabeth Feltonbarger.
Witness my hand and thu seal OF said
Court on this the 2ith day OF February
1920.
(SEAL) WILL NORMAN,
ChanCery Court Clerk
tst Publication Harrison Times, February
2Sth, 1920,
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
WARNING ORDER.
IN THE BOONE CHANCBRY COURT.
Iohn DOnahew, Plaintiff.

in THE BOONE CHANCBRY COURT.
John Donahew, Plaintiff,
vs..
maggie DOnahev, Defendant
The state OF Arkansas. 10 the above
named Defendant.
- You are hereby warned TO appear in the
Boone Chancery Court within thirty days
ana answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
John DOnahew
Witness my hand and seal as Chancery
IIerk or Boone County, Arkansas this the
23rd day Of February, 1920.
lSLAL) WILL NORMAN
Clerk
tSt Publication Harrison Times, February
2Sth, 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE BOONE CHANCERY COURT.
Harry Fullerton. Plaintiff,
vs..
Ethel Fullerton Defendant
The State OF Arkansas:
The Defendant, Ethel Fullerton Is here
by warned to appear In the Boone Chan.
Gerry Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff. Harry Full.
lerton
Witness my hand and seal as such Clerk
on this the 24th day OF February, 1920.
(SEAL) WILL NORMAN,
Chancery Court Clerk,
ist Publication Harrison Times. February
2Sth, 1920
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
Dear Folks:

We will not take a cent from
you unless fully satisfied, we
cheerfully will refund inn
mediately your money in
the event we will not please
you. But we will make a
mighty effort to win your
patronage.
Economy is the Base of sue
cess, to be a successful man
you must trade where the
value of your dollar will be
appreciated.
Our Customers are our best
friends, they give us a living,
therefore we owe them the
faithful observance of the
GOLDEN RULE of trade.
We are a little shy in telling
you who we are, a sense of
mOdesty prevents us from
being too bold; we want to
have this daily chat with you,
SO when we do tell you who
we are, you will have already
become acquainted with our
IDEALS.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-28
KANSAS CITY
MARKET REPORT
Corrected Daily by the United Press

Corrected Daily by the United Press
Cattle receipts. 250s,
Market, steady.
Native Steers, sl050 a sl525.
Cows and heifers. $500 O sl225,
Hog receipts, 5000.
Market, 10 q l5c higher
Bulk Sales, sl3.75 a sli2o.
Heavy, $3.50 a s1tlo.
a GRAIN
Wheat receipts, S6 cars.
Market, higher.
No. 2 Hard, $3.50.
No. 2 Red, s2.4l.
Corn market, steady, higher.
No. 2 White. $3.50 a s1.51.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
FEEDERS

.nead thrifty young cows, 55c ID. Call West Adams. Phone 1246 or 4747 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
Used Cars Wanted

For spot cash. quick action. Bring car to garage, 326 N. Central Ave. See MT. Wolman. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
For Exchange

A good serviceable Buick, two years old. for some nearly new light car and cash for difference.
 B. w GETSINGER Phone 3143, or call at 16 r. Adams. br
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
For Sale-Real Estate
Fine Cotton Land

20 acres good soil. about 100 feet to surface water. In corn last year. Only s400 per acre. s3000 will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

r'ive-room brick P. D. house, twt screened porches, corner location or paved street. H. W. floors, all builtiI features. fire place: fine lawn. walk and sidewalks, s2, 300 cash. balance easy.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

FORCED SALE
 Overland roadster. model S5; good rubber, top and paint; just like new: a snap for someone Call New Apache Garage IL
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
WALL PAPER

Wall paper, paints, varnishes. etc. at reasonable prices. Chicago Wall Paper Co.,, 327 w. Washington St. l.. J. Lawler. Prop. Phone 4236. Open even- inEs. q
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-191s Chandler chummy roadster, delux top. new cord tires. new battery: most beautiful car in Phoenix. Apply room 114 Commerciai hotel. nrice ; l1nn cash. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

We have a dandy lot on West Palm street for S650 cash. This is a bar gain.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
HERE THEY ARE

Another bargain is in Los Palmas- rooms, screen and bath, large lot, garage, chicken run, shade and a bar gain at S6,750. Terms on part.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
Panther City Realty
 Company
 25 w Monroe St Tel 64e hr
A Perfect Home

A GOOD 7-room house north, clos in. Phone owner S3S2. (
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
S325O

Brand new 5-room and screen room. All builtin features. H. W. floors. gas and electricity. concrete foundation, corner location on paved street, $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
DODGE SEDAN

Offers great saving. Model 1919. good rubber and mechanical condition perfect, like new. West Adams. Phone 1246 or 4747. tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
FORMS BOARD IN CANADA.
National. City Company, Ltd. Now
to Have Dominion Advisers.

The National City Company, with
three Canadian offices, in Montreal To-
ronto and Quebec. announced yesterday
that its subsidiary, the National City
Company Ltd. had just formed purely
Canadian advisory board to act in the
purchase and distribution of Canadian
securities. The personnel of the finan-
cial coup, which is the first to be formed
in Canada by a bond distributing house
of the United States, is as follows:
Right Hon. Lord Shaughnessy. Mont
real. chairman of the directors OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway and n director
of the Bank OF Montreal chairman; Sin
Lomer Gouin, director of the Bank of
Montreal and of the Royal Trust Com
pany NJ. Chevalier. general manager OF
the Credit Foncier Lieut. Col. Herbert
Nelson, also a director of the Bank OF
Montreal and the Royal Trust Company !;
Sir John Arid, vice-presdent and general
manager of the Canadian Bank of Com
niece: Edison l.. Pease. managing direc-
tor of the Royal Bank of Canada w. n.
Tilley, eminent Canadian counsel; Sir
Augustus Nanton, vice-president of the
Dominion Bank. Winnipeg.
The purpose of the formation of the
advisory board is TO give direction TO the
employment of capital by the National
City Company in Canada. At present
the functions of the company have been
limited mostly to purchases and sales of
securities of Canadian origin. but the
company hopes to distribute in Canada
eventually some more active securities
which originate in the United States.