davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26
DARKESVILLE NOTES

Barkesville, Feb. 26.--Mr w. 0.
g. Payne left today to attend Mr..
Shields Payne's saly tomorrow.
Mrs. Bessie Custer. Of Hagers-
town is here at the bedside Of her
mother, Mrs. Dehayen, who had q
stroke Of paralysis
While Mrs. c. 3. Lewis was at
tending to her chickens last Sun
day evening. she fell and broke her
right arm just above her wrist. Or.
LeFeyre was called and set The
broken arm
Mr.. James Wright, Mrs Kate
Hess and Mrs Edgar Gustef are
sick and under the care Of Or. Le-
Fevre.
Rev. Park Chapman, Of Pittsburg,
"a, spent over night with his mo-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26

good herd of cattle.
JESSIE. JR., is a beautiful calf,
six months old, and from one of our
best cows. The next ten are all nice
young cows, giving good flow Of
milk. One Fat Cow. has been fed
corn about four months. Two nice
Heifers, about Is months old Hare a
little off in color, to 90 with our 9th
or heifers.
This herd of cows has passed the
Tubercular Test and can be taken in-
to any State.
a FEW YOUNG HAMPSHIRE HOG )
TERMS OF SALE-TwelF months
credit on sums of SO and over. pur-
chaser to give negotiable note bear-
ing interest from date, and p&yahla
at any Of the nearby Banks. 5 Ills
under $40 cash
TABB BROTHER ).
. a % %
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26
PUBLIC SALE
20 HEAD DAIRY COWS
AND HAMPSHIRE HOGS

The undersigned intending to de
yelop an equal number of heifers will
sell without reserve on the above
date, at Vinemont, one mile south Of
Leetown, on the Charles Town road
20 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
AYRSHIRES and HOLSTEINS.
Having 20 heifers that we want to
develop, will sell all Of our mature
cows, running in age from to g.
years old. Seven of these are Reg
i5tered Ayrshires ROSE, No. 1876,
bred by Nd. Expt. Station, is splen-
did COW. She was fresh in October
and is nov giving around 80 pounds
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26
AT TRUSTEE MEETING.

Rev. Dr.. Bittinger, of GerrardstoRa
left this morning to attend a meeting
Of llampqea Sidney Colleges Board
OF Trustees, which meets Friday at
the Jefferson Hotel, Richmond As he
will not return home until next week
there Will be no services in his
churches at Gerrardstown aad Bun
ker Hill next Sunday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26
DEAD MANS BODY
FOUND ON MOUNTAIN

IIo dead body Of Joseph Uon-
icy was found on the mountain side
beyond Davis. Conlev had been
seen at Davis about fohr O'Clock
Sunday morning, ard is believed to
have lost his way in the woods and
becoming exhausted frozo to death.
There was no evidence Of foul play
and SIP in cash watch and
some other valuables we're In his
pockets when examined by the cor
oner's jury. The body was found
about Is yards from Tho road and
tracks in the snow indicated that
Conley had been scramblins about
in an effOr to find his way
Enad TIE Nlart.nshurg Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26

Read the Martinsburg Journal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
DIR. GEO. N wEIGHToN

EoteffHary ourkOOH anu Do"e
Calls answered day or night.
Phones, Day TAI; night, IS. ofice
In James Law building, Audubon, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
BACK AT JOB

Wesley Jay Is back at his old job
at the court house after spending
several weeks with relatives in
South Dakota and Colorado. When.
he left Audubon he went to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Watson Fry and fam
lily at Howard, S. D., thence going
to Sterling, Colo, for visit with
his son, ]. H. Jay and later to Gree
ley, Colo, for visit at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Bamsey.
Mr.. Jay said he had one of the best
times of his life. Crops are looking
fine everywhere, and especially in
South Dakota. Wesley's many
friends are glad he had good time
and are all glad to see him back at
his post of duty. He has been
mighty faithful and was entitled to
his needed vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02

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Guth
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Mani
days
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Iowa
He
this
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week
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Bare
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week
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Mi
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
EXTRA ROY INJURED,

George Spoo, son of Mrs. Doll
Spoo, of Extra, and employed at the
Stranger & Johnson company plant
in Atlantic was the victim of an &C
cident while driving a motorcycle
north of Extra, which rendered him
unconscious all that night and part
of Wednesday morning and vas
mysterious in Its nature in that he
is unable to tell what happened to
him. 1t is supposed that he hit
calf or hog and was thrown from
his motorcycle, as he was found in
the road unconscious with his motor
cycle lying not far away somewhat
damaged. He regained conscious
ness last night and it looks now
like he will recover in good shape.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holger Lindholm was buried last
Friday. The child was born the
day before. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy Of the people of
the community.
A. j. Van Sise, who has been do
ing some engineerings near Harlan,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon and remained here until to-
day looking after business affairs
and visiting friends. He returned
to his home in Atlantic this after
noon.
F. e. Hughart, the jeweler and
wife went to Des Moines the fore
part of the week for a few days
visit. They will also visit at their
former home at Jewell, Iowa, before
returning. During his absence, J..
S. johnson has had charge of the
jewelry store.
Hundreds of people from this
part of the county were in Des
Moines this week attending the state
fair. A large percent drove over
land. The Rock Island ran a
special train Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday which was quite well
patronized this year. The special
left here at 5:45 in the morning
and returned leaving Des Moines at
eight O'Clock. The return trip
usually brought them into Audubon
all the way from one to two o'clock
in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Gardner and
three children motored to Ames yes
terday from their home in Audubon
to visit Mrs. Gardeners parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c, Hunter, ITO Carroll
avenue. Earl Hunter, brother of
Mrs. Hunter. who has been working
on the Gardner stock farm, accom-
panied the Gardner family to Ames,
as did Miss Frieda Dutler, employ
ed at Des Moines, where Mr.. Gard
ner and his father, Samuel Gardner
have some Aberdeen Angus cattle
on exhibition.-Ames Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire, to thank the many
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted us and gave us their sym
pathy in our recent bereavement in
tho loss of on: loved one. While
our home now has a vacant chair,
yet as we reflect upon the many
deeds of sympathy and love shown
us, it gives silver lining to the
dark cloud left by death. We shall
never for get the many kindnesses
shown by everyone. May the Lord
bless you all and spare you such sor-
row is our sincere wish.
Chas. Huntsberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dollahide
Chas. llollahide auI Family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF ES-
TRAY NOTICE.

Auditors Office, Audubon County,
Iowa.
Z To H. J. Hoogenakker, publisher
Of Audubon Republican.
You will cause to be published. as
provided for by Section 1924, Code
of Iowa, the following Estray
Notice:
Taken up by Alvin B. Christensen
Of Sharon Township, Audubon Coun-
ty, Iowa, on the 18th day of June,
1920. black horse about twelve
years old.
rOne Brown mare about ten years
old. Weight of each about 1000 or
100 pounds.
X Notices posted before A. H. Ed
Wrds, Justice of the Peace In Doug
las Township, Audubon County.
Iowa.
VIM. J. Hamilton,
County Auditor.
Audubon County, Iowa.
Dated this 2lst day of August,
1920.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
HARDING GLAD
AMERICANS ARE
A FREE PEOPLE
In Speech to Indiana Delegation
Republican Nominee Declares
for Security at Home.
EUROPE HAS EVEN NOW
QUIT WILSON'S LEAGUE
Yet Democratic Party Leaders Would
Have Us Bound by Original Pact
With No American Safeguards.
"sTEADY AM ERIcAI"

mindful Of our splendid ex-
ample and renewing every obli-
cation Of association In war,
want America to be the rock Of
security at home, resolute In
Righteousness and unaIterabie In
security and supremacy Of the
law
"Let US be done with wiogllng
and webbing.
STEADY Amerleal Let Us as
sure good fortune to ALL"
Senator Warren G. Harding in
address before the Indiana
delegation at Marion
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
CRIPPLED LAD INJURED

George Guernsey OF Chicago, liz
year-old grandson Of Mrs. A. u.
Bates of this city was painfully but
not seriously injured at Extra few
days ago when he fell from a swing
at the Harold Sturgeon place south
of Extra at which he and other rel
atives of the Guernseys have been
visiting. George, who is a cripple
as result of infantile paralysis SUI
fered when a baby, had no bones
broken and is getting along nicely,
but for time he was thought to be
seriously injured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
DANCE DURING FAIR WEEK.

o. X. Purdy has made arrange
ments' to conduct a platform dance
at his residence near the fair
grounds during fair week. He will
have platform 52x80 feet and
will have tent covering the entire
floor. A six piece orchestra has
been secured to furnish the music.
He has an abundance of room in his
yard and the dance will no doubt
prove a big drawing card 4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many
neighbors and friends for the assist
ance rendered US in our time OF be-
reavement in the death of our be-
loved husband and father. I'VE
wish to especially thank those who
sent ralofferings.
Mrs. ]. H. Baker and Family
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-02

Clyde HOFFMAN and family who
have been visiting at Birmingham
and Pennington, returned home
Tuesday evening. Mrs. HOFFMAN
and the children have been absent
several weeks and were Joined oy
the husband and father last week
who remained to accompany his fam
lily back to Audubon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
VIOLENCE TAKES
TOLLIN IRELAND
Six British Policemen Killed
During Week end af1llef
Leaving Church Shot.

London, Nov. I.-~Six British police
men were killed and ton wounded ~ a
great Weekend burst of violence N
Ireland, the Irish office. announced TO-
day According to the irish Once
statement at least fourteen attacks
we're made against military and con-
stahulary In Ireland, the most OF them
pcIfec inspector KlnIher was killed
al urannfh. .s.4.
constnhulary, was Killed az Mullamore,
James Donaldson, farmer was shot
as he was leaving a church az Dernu 4
moyne. Ilu died later of his wpuiusis
Al detachment Of policemen We're nus
buahed AZ killiherEa
Dungannon, Ireland. Nov. TITUS
town, located ~ central Ulster. spent
q terrifying night aa result OF re-
prlaalR following tho wounhlug Y.
constable during an attack on pohny
uatrol by civilians yesterday. Armed
ana disguised men visited tho town
and discharged bombs ana fre arms
In many bualueRN houses owned hN
members OF tho Sim Fein autApsf
OF places were wrecked AMI mamS
famllieH npd "a the country TOR hnfetAs
Student Executed.
Dublin Nov l-~kcvan Barry n
medical atudcnt. WAS executed AZ Mount
Joy prison this morning for taxing taft
In Nh attack on military escort hefe
during the past summer. Barry wHs
charged with murder. as two BFitlnh
soldiers were killed during the light
When tho hour Of execution apx
proachad nearly 900 persons prayer
outside thu prison, cVhtnuihn Until
after The yoanS n sn sae ears pss saatd ie
the street before the prison, harry.
mother declared last week she was
proud her son was dying for irelnhsh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
REASSURANCES
FOR JAPANESE
u. S. State Department Issues
Statement Regarding Pend
ing California Legislation.

washington. Nov. i.--Reassurances
have been given to the Japanese am
bassador by the state department. II
was revealed In a formal statement to-
day that no ntl-Japaneae legislation
IN the state OF California will DO ac-
eeptable 10 the country NJ large mat
does not accord with existing and APP
plicablaN provisions OF law and with the
national instinct OF Justice"
Tho departments statement was pre- I.
pared by Undcrsecretary Davis and, u
was explained, was In response TO IN
qulrieH. II follows;
"The movement In California 10 re-
cast the state laws Affecting allen land
tenure has been receiving since It's IN
oeptlon tho close and interested atten-
ton OF tho department OF state The
relations OF certain treaty provisions
10 the proposed measure are being dis
GUESSED clearly ana ably In California
aud will, doubtless. provide an element
In tho states decision nv 10 tho ndop-
ton or rejection OF the proposed meas
IRE, In tho meantime the department
has had numerous discussions Of the
most friendly and candid nature with
che ambassador Of Japan and u In be-
iieved, he thoroughly realizes. a. We
have Sought 20 make clear. that no
outcome Of the California moyement
viii be- acceptable 90 the country al
large that does not accord with exist
ing and applicable provisions OF law
and. what IL equally important, with
the national Instinct OF justice
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
Earn a Dollar a Minute

To the first person calling
The News-Main 356--imme-
diately following the count in
his or her respective ward or
precinct and giving the result
a 81 bill will be given. In the
event there is no telephone
near, the first person bringing
the returns TO The News will
be given 81.
The person calling must
give his or her name and then
the count in the ward or pre-.
cinct, and the following day
come into the office, and, II
first and the count given was
correct, the ~ bill will be
given. There are no qunIifi-
cations surrounding this dol
lar, except that the one re-
warded must be the first TO
call and give the result.
The News will show the re-
turns from It's new building on
Tenth street, and the dollar Is
offered TO expedite matters
and give the friends Of The
News the quickest and most
correct election returns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

cation leaders expressed confidence to-
day in carrying Delaware not only for
their respective national candidates but
their entire state tickets.
Maryland Lined Up.
Baltimore. Nov 1.--Indications today
were that both the major parties were
well lined up for the election tomorrow
and that the hard. driving work done
on each side In the last month OF the
equally had work in getting out the
voters. especially the women.
South Carolina Regular.
Columbia. s. c., Nov. 1.--Republican
candidates for congress in two districts
In South Carolina. with a republican
ticket OF presidential electors. will be
the opposition in tomorrow's election
to the almost solid democratic vote In
South Carolina. l.. A. Hawkins, negro
real estate dealer OF Columbia, is can
6idate for congress In the Seventh DIS
trict: T. st. Mark Sashortas, OF Charles
ton, Is the candidate for congress from
tho First district. The women VIII
vote for the first time In South Caro-
lima. light vote Is expected. due to
the fact that the primary election in
south Carolina decides the holders OF
offices.
Thirty-three amendments 20 the
voted. on, the chief of which Is 10
change the states fiscal year.
Would Carry Bay state.
Boston. Nov. 1.-The campaign In
Massachusetts, narrowed down today to
efforts on the part OF the republicans
to swing this city into their column.
while the democrats sought 20 hold the
city plurality they have had in every
national election save that IN 1896,
when Mckinley carried Boston.
v. S. Agents Arrive.
Charleston. w. va. Nov. l.--fht
presence Of numbers OF agents OF tue
department OF Justice In the southern
counties Of the state. announced here
last night by Lon III Kelly. federal
district attorney. lent additional inter-
est 60 the election IN West Virginia.
Party leaders today were putting the
finishing touches on their plans ~
bring out the vote. which. because Of
the viEor OF the campaign and the adj
dition OF women To the voting ligtr'
promised 10 DC the heaviest IN yearH.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

rabbits feet have been coming In by
almost every mail. and II was recalled
today that nj Northwestern university,
where Cox spoke on Saturday. the pres
ident Of the institution reminded the
governor and the audience that LIN
coin, Garfield. Roosevelt, Taft and VIII
son all had spoken there shortly before
their election.
The speech IN Toledo tonight will
wind up what democratic leaders here
say ia the greatest stamping campaign
ever engaged In by a candidate.
''For eighty days ! have lived on
wheels Cox himself said today. Dur
ing that time have Travelled more thar
"a. 900 miles, visited thirty-six staten
and made approximately $50 speeches
10 nearly two and half millions Of
people"
Though Cox spent yesterday quietly
al his home, he was not out Of touch
with the political situation. Letters
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
COX SPEAKS in
TOLEDO TONIGHT
Winds Up Campaign in City
Where Thrice Before He
Closed Successfully.

Dayton, o., Nov. Id. NJ. S.)--
Gov. cox's final speech Of the cam
palun, to be delivered In Toledo
tonight, will be In the nature OF
good omen, rather than an effort
to swing additional votes into the
democratic column, Il was an.
nounced today as the governors
for the last lap Of Its 2t.ooo.mlle
Journey.
All three OF the governors sue.
cessful pubernatorIal campaigns
have ended at Toledo, while In
1914, when he was defeated, the
concluding speech was made az
Dayton. For this reason, demo.
cratic leaders lnslated that Toledo
be chosen as n winding up place,
and Gov. Cox aeaulesced, laugh
inuly concedinu that "there 10
little superstition In all OF u.s."
From similar considerations. the
governor viii receive election returns
nj the office Of his Newspaper, the
Dayton News rather than at his coun-
try home. Trails End
The special election service OF the
international News Service has beer
Installed In the News office, and th'
progress of Tuesdays ballotings ~ re
ports are received over the Interna
tlonal News Service wire. ON three
former occasions. u was az his edt0
rial desk In the News building MAJ
Gov. Cox received FIRST word OF hi'
election on July last, when news
came from San Francisco that Cox hae
been nominated for the presidency OF
the forty-fourth ballot. he was slttini
alongside the International News Serv.
Ice operator and read the fash as ]
came. In 1914 he was ~ home anc
received news OF his defeat by WIN
for the Rovornorship over the telephone
The lucky telegraph instrument
over which Cleveland, Taft and W,isoI
were told OF their election. has beer
ins,allcd and the donor. an admlrlnl
New Yorker. has assured Gov. Cox ms
n IN warranted 60 repeat past per
formhncss."
Jimmy Cox Luck.
Friends OF the governor continue y.
invoke Jimmy Cox luck ~ an aid "
the election. Miniature horaonhoea Ans
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
Little Hope Held Out for
Recovery of Miss Mitchell

a run on Vance avenue, and his ponte.
ness an1 desire 10 render IaithIui
service 10 the public and the company
aits made for him many friends on TINS
Ifo Is n practicing physician. but on
account OF his health he divides time
between his chosen profession ana Ms
work for the car company lie ~ Wen
IAked by fellow employees.
Howard was hiding In the house. she
nl,sn denied that she arranged for .
final meeting.
Err preliminary hearing and that Or
Elliott WIN be- held before Judge MAI
TIM Fleming at an early datv.
Tho body OF Mrs. Mitchell VIII %
sent some time Monday 70 kockWo9u'
fnt funeral and interment. Howard's
body In also TO be taken 70 lockwood
Tor burial.
Mr.. Mitchell who lost HIS wife and
win probably lose his daughter ~ vi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

and kilograms poured in upon him from
all sections OF the country. The gov.
ernor expressed himself M 'Jubilnnt
over these reports Those coming from
western states we're particularly reAB.
suring, Indiana figuring prominently
among them,
II am In favor OF going into the
league; Senator Harding IL In favor u
staying out" said Gov. Cox today. u
am concerned about Qualification; he II
concerned about rejection. These are
the outstanding words Of the cam
palan. When the men and women 70
Into the voting booths. II In their duty
TO remember the pledge that was given
la tho name OF America. and II IN proper
nt this time to ask whether we ARE
going 10 maintain the nations honor"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01


back on him. She expressed the fear
Miss Mitchell declared she was 4
good pure. truthful girl until Howard
came into her life, won her love and
affection and then deceived her as he
did, leaving her under the impression
that he was single,
Tho girl was anxious TO redeem her
self, and her father had the necessary
papers In his possession to send her. 70
Pine Breeze sanatorlum, She said her
mother and sister died with tuberculo-
sis, and, finding that she, too, was AT
fected she wanted 20 no to the sana-
torium and take treatment.
Miss Mitchell's father appeared 10 be
very much affected and there was an
expectancy OF trouble.
Mr.. Mitchell did not know that How
ard had been rooming at the home OF
Elliott.
Detectives Fred Payne and Jack Nell,
on Information they have received IN
| their Investigation OF the terrible crime,
believe that Howard Intended 20 KIN
not only the girl, and HIMSELF but her
father and Etepmother as well.
Payne, Neil, Dodson, Paradise, Dug
Ran and Guuldy were detailed on the
case Immediately after the. shooting
Mrs. Elliott ouarantined,
Mrs, Cramer was examined Monday
morning and her condition caused
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

that he would make goOu ms WVTus =.
quarantine papers to be ISSUED. snel
was committed to the county jail.
Her hearing and that OF her alleged
husband, ID. II. Elliott, Is scheduled lot
Wednesdays session OF police court.
Children Are Taken.
Tho two children OF the woman now
held az an accessory TO Tho triple traE.
edy were taken by Mrs. Marshall anu
giVon good home until their Ieel
father arrives from Florida Monony
night. They will be turned over 70 nm:
Mrs, Cramer's brother IL on his way mere
front Ohio and expected TO arrive sens
time Tuesday. 49,.
Tue body Of Howard will he scnt Tues.
day morning by wann's TO Roekwoou'
Mrs. Marshall said Miss Mitchell told
her Friday that she WOULD never nsN1
ANYTHING more TO do with HowArus tnhs
she was glad, II was all over and wante9
MIN 10 20 back to his wife, VI.
Mrs. Marshall ulso said that Mic.
crniner admitted knowing Howard wMn n
In tho house Saturday. but denied she
knew he had revolver. .,.1
The investigation OF the crime IS sun
under way. 49,. .s,..t,.ta
Latost word regarding Miss Mitcneh
was that she Is holding her own.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
Betting on Election
Results Verv Liuht

New York, Nov. 2.--Betting on
the national election tomorrow
was reported as very light In Wall
street today.
Odds to 6 to ! were offered that
Senator Harding will be elected
president. Even money was Of
fered that the republican standard
bearer would carry New York City
by $4,000 and the state by 100000.