davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-10-29
NOTICE
To w. M. Kelley:

To w. M. Kelley:
 You are hereby notified to contribute your proportion of expenditures for assessm ent work done by the undersigned on that certain Mining Claim known as the Henry Ford Min ing Claim, situate in the Fran cis Mining District in the county of Coconino, Arizona. located by yourself and the undersign- ed, on the first day of October, A. D. 1915, recorded December 31, A. D. 1915, in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, in Book 7 of Mines at page 253, for the years 1916. 1917, 1918 and 1919; and that in the event of your refusal or failure to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditures within ninety days from the date of the first publication of this Notice. your interest in said claim will become the pro- perty of your co-owners (the undersigned) who have made the required expenditures for such assessment work, and have compiled with the statutes gov erning mining claims.
 Dated this 21st day of Octo- Der, A. D. 1920.
 H. H. PITKIN,
 l.. $. Kennedy.
 WILLIAM H. LOCKRIDGE.
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Taking machines apart to see what makes them tick is just as interesting as making them go after they're put together.
 shown above, some of our future avia tors are investigating the ignition devices on an airplane engine.
 The sailors get thorough training in the gas engine and have lots of Nop- portunities to perfect themselves in this speciality during four years en- listment- They are paid during the entire course, and when they finish their enlistment period they can either continue in the service or go back to civil life, well qualified to do high class garage work.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
nTHE AMERICAN lz PS RED CROSS IN.Aj lAG4= PEACE TIME Wz
 With the Soldiers <@
With the Soldiers

There remain In army hospitals throughout the country more than 26,- GOO soldiers still being treated for wounds received overseas. Red Cross workers give them the same sort of friendly aid-only more of it-that was given during the war. Furthermore, the Red Cross is teaching these lads occupations at which they can later make living and is keeping in touch with their home folks in order that no dependents may suffer for lack of funds.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, October 16, 1920.

NOTICE is hereby. given that Nathan Bankhead, of Flagstaff, :, Arizona, who, on 4-11-16 x 5 10-17, made Homestead Entry, No. O29837-O3O156 for SWA Section IS and NWA Section Is, Township 3O-N., Range l. w. G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described. before Tom Rees. Clerk of the Superior, Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of November, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: Tom Moore, Tom Wagner. Ass. Huff, all three of Grand Can yon. Arizona, Lewis Bennedict, of Flagstaff. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. 10, 22,2O; II, 19, 20. ----
Williams news., 1920-10-29

The above notice is given for the purpose to clear title on the Records, as the Copartners hold Bill of Sale made by w. M. Kel- ley to L. F. Kennedy for the property above mentioned, No tice requested by the Coconino Copper Mining Company,
 \ By L. F. Kennedy, Secretary
Williams news., 1920-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the1nterior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,

Arizona, September 25, 1920. NOTICE is hereby given that William A. Johnston, of Will. Hams, Arizona, who, on, July 13 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. O3O682, for S1a, Section 28, Township 23-N., Range 2-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 3rd day of November, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: :: King w. Baker, Bill Jones. Luther w. Cureton, George J.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
SOME FACTS
 ABOUT THE PHILIP
The University of Santo Tomas Is s25 years older than Harvard.


 The Filipino people number 1O.35O.- $40, of which 9,495.272 are Christians and only 9 per cent non-Christians.
 Seventy per cent of the inhabitants of the Philippines over ten years of age, according to a census just com p1eted, are literate. This is higher percentage of literacy than that of any South American country, higher than that of Spain and higher than that of any of the new republics of Europe whose independence is being guaran- teed by the Allies.
 The Filipino people are unanimous in their desire for Independence. Whenever they are called upon to de posit their ballots they have always ratified this aspiration. At every seS- sion before adjournment their repre- sentadves in the Legislature reiterate their faith in the principles of liberty and the independence of the Filipino people.
 The Filipfnos declare. they have no grudge or grievance against the Amer ican people. Their appeal is accom- panied by a. message of friendship and gratitude for all that America has done for them. They point out that Uncle Sam gave independence to Cuba, and they hope that they, too. will receive that boon without which, they declare, no civilized and patriotic people can enjoy the maximum of happiness and self-respect.
 A special delegation of Filipinos, of ficially representing the Filipino peo- pie, attended the Republican and Dem ocratic National conventions, seeking an indorsement of the Filipino desire for Independence in the two platforms. Their arguments, briefly stated, were as follows:
 First.-That the American Declara- ton of Independence declares that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed;
 Second.-That the American Con- gress in the Jones law, solemnly prom ised the Filipinos independence upon the establishment of a stable govern ment. and that their claim that the said stable government is now. in ex- istence In the islands has been official ly confirmed by America's own-repre- sentatives there; and l
 Third.-That America went before the world in the recent war as the avowed champion of self determina- tion," American soldiers having been told II was one of the things they "ere fighting and dy;nG for.
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Robinson, all of Williams, Ari- Zona.
 CHAS. B. MARSHALL,
 Register 1O-29-2O.
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Shade trees and ornamental shrubs in the United States re. present value of one billion dollars, according to the esti- mate of the United States De- partment of Agriculture Ten million dollars damage is done annually by shade-tree insects.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
NEW YORK, Oct.- Ac-

NEW YORK, Oct.- Ac- cording to the returns of Q straw ballot instituted by the Independent magazine Cover nor Cox received N66 per cent of the votes. Harding 32 per cent. Debs, 2 per cent and Watkins, per cent.
 BOSTON, Oct. "We have the enemy on the run and it now looks like a sweeping victory" is the message Cover nor Cox sent from here to New York headquarters of the Dem- ocratic National committee Sen- ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi agreed with Governor Cox and added, "The campaign of mis- representation conducted by Re publican leaders has failed"
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. - Going on record in unqualified terms the Pacific conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South, passed a resolution en- dorsing the League of Nations. The resolution says: Believing the League of Nations greater than any person or political party. believing indeed an hon. est attempt by the civilized peo- ples of the world to advert the recurrence of war, we reaffirm our allegiance to it and our un- bounded faith in it's ultimate tri- umph"
Williams news., 1920-10-29
ERNEST HALL
 FOR SECRETARY of STATE

year Territorial Secretary's office ? years editing and publishing weekly newspaper. years prospecting and mining in sMaricopa, Yavapai, Yuma and Mo have counties. 9 years ranching (testing over 300 vari- cites of fruits, grains and vegetables on Ernest Halls Blue Ribbon" ranch). ] term in State Senate from Maricopa county, resigning to enlist as private in 27th Engrs., serving months in France.
 year with State Highway Departmen as general foreman of Clfton-Solomo- nville and Mesa-Superior project At present engaged in raising cotton and fruit.
 18 YEARS A TAXPAYER OF ARIZONA
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-11
AUDIENCE STARTLED
BY VACHEL LINDSAY
Columbians Gasp for Breath
as Chanting Poet Swings
Into Program. =
"THE CONGO" GIVEN
Readings Under Auspices of
Script-Crafters Followed
by Two Lectures.

Two minutes after Vachel Lindsay
had begun to chant Andrew Jackson
the first Of his readings given at tn.
University Auditorium last night. un
der the auspices of the Script-Craft
ers, several hundred Columbians were
gasping for breath
The Springfield poet had taken them
completely of their guard and IN that
time upset for all time their conveD-
tional idea of how a poet should re-
cite his own compositions. For sew
eral minutes, according to current
talk today, many persons in the au-
dience thought the man insane.
Gradually, however. they began to
oclast Of literature recited, and to fall
under the spell of his intOnation of
the lines.
"The Congo" Lindsay's world-fam-
Gus poem Of the negro, captured his
audience completely. The rhythmic
beat Of the verses. bringing the wall
ing of the witch doctors, the pound
ing Of naked feet on the ground to
the beating Of the tom-toms was so
vividly linned in the minds of the list
eners that there was talk of night
mares and hypnotism as the crowd
filed out of the auditorium at the con-
clusion of the program.
In "The Santa Fe Trail" the west
ward rushing of touring America
along the Kansas highways was made
to be a symbol of the spirit Of the
United States in hurrying movement
and noise.
Vachel Lindsay read to the recent
and current literature class and over
a hundred visitors in Academic Hall
this morning.
when a musician sets English
verse to music, he does it mathe
matically and jerks the pattern out of
it, Mr.. Lindsay said. The emotional
value is lost by the addition of piano
music. We have massive orchestras
that drown out the human voice. and
we have no more chanting Of poems |
WHICH, Is real NOCdl uluSlC.
Mr.. Lindsay read "The King Of
Butterflies, "The Potatoes Dance.
The Chinese Nightingale. and "The
Song of Old John Brown"
Nicholas Vachael Lindsay, the poet, |
who spoke in the University Auditori-
um last evening, held special recep-
tion for a group of Christian College
girls. Miss Ruth Cannon, one of the
seniors had met Mr.. Lindsay when he
was adviser to a high school literary
club in Decatur. ILL.,, of which Miss
Cannon was a member. She sent him
a message recalling. the acquaintance /
and at the close of the program Mr..
Lindsay came to the college girls and
gave them a short informal talk.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-11
d. A. r. NET SATURDAY

Miss Harris Discussed County Mem.
Orial Library.
A business meeting Of the D. A. r.
was held at the house Of Mrs. ]. S,
Ankeny last Saturday. A committee
was appointed to arrange float
for the Elks parade.
Miss Harris spoke on a county MEM
orial library which is being prOmot-
ed in each county by the Natiop-
al Library Association. DR.. Viles
talked on current events. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Andrew Bass.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-11
TO BLOCK NEW APPOINTMENTS

Republican Leaders Do Not Want
Democrats on Fay Roll
By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Many ap-
pointments recently made by Presi-
dent Wilson will probably be blocked
until his term expires, by the Replbli-
can leaders in the Senate who are not
willing to put Wilson appointees on
the pay roll. There are number OF
important appointments pending in
the Senate.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-11
ST. LOUIS VOTES ON BONDS
Heavy Vote Predicted for IS Projects
Totaling GA, ,OO0, 900.

ne8Vy VOUB ITeu1cteQ 1VH 10 11V9eCtS
Totaling ga yOO0, 900.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS. May 11.-"Bond day
dawned bright and clear and there
was a promise of heavy vote in the
$24.000.000 bond issue as the polls
opened this morning. There are eigh-
teen municipal projects to be voted on
as formulated by a committee Of thir-
ty-three representative citizens.
The largest proposed bond appro-
priation is for the conversion of the
River Des Peres into a public sewer,
thereby eliminating disastrous floods
and reclaiming waste land. This calls
for an appropriation Of $9,000.000.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-11

Journalism Announcement Out.
The journalism announcement for
1920-21 was distributed last week The
new edition explains the teaching
plan of the school.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-11

Missourians, the painting that draws
most favorable comment Is the one
entitled Fathers Night Kiss"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-11
ART EXHIBIT NEARLY OVER

Portraits and Other Paintings at Uni.
verslty Library.
There are only five more days in
which Columbians may see the loan
art exhibit at the University Library.
The exhibition will close Saturday.
Aside from the portraits of famous
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-11

Mrs. Henry Price to St Louis.
Mrs. Henry Price and her daughter.
Emily. left today for a weeks visit to
st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

:tlsaif hohTy iiie3dS fsin1iid ore 81 ne
c1d iamfl lar frost which ma be hasIt
vi J 81 ~ ls lie ss way. he dsndsii6r Is q
wee flowers which deserves much ad-
frf..sation Tor artistic 1t1esstrg. Ycu
know shn dandciion is gaj6. 70 be g
liome.v Iitie soul with t0pkp0t OF
dazzlng ye!ioT--elear1:rE IN the
carly spring With all the ardor In the
world And Just about, the time the
more beautiful flowers come into ex-
ls:cnce Miss Dandel:on Il don't be-
::eyc Ia danceiion was ever wooedl
pronptiy disappears into the early
morning mists and leaves, bohind only
i sanzr. erostly head to remind u
fcr hrief rcuent that she evti
smiled ~ ell. Think how she saves
herself the agony OF being campaee%
10 the tulips and dasfodts and early
nsse. While che blooms. she blooms
alcne--areen OF all. Wouldn't 1t be
rec & va cao!d artfaily disappear il
the ssy:e manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
!. EvsnIIlg bat!
Ygnas ckrIst..ars Me &c.

4. a 81 r
Wat cEr,st.ans We Are.
One OF the biggest injtstices 10 put
mildly. ever attempted anywhere Is
h.S engineered by sonleDDs asaiast
s..mGntefs and other "fs, NE n
W 81 40 present time ana am
1B1eiing just iIrS nary persons
9 cnteiuliy search:rg the pa2SIs
-siy for latest information on me
i,jcc..- of inst nov many rea.ze
- tecalae oil toc-li.te foresight ara
i,.xe..,; juctiiit Dic a.ges we are
1. Dg our own ga. ny that } cont
Ia, the KIND Wh:ra remedies eyLls.
4 l.eea 10 .sp3ut h3t raT air so NOT
! III, scsfci.. Bccause 81 aren't
.g q. 4 tool. AL EEL. We are
Z. ~ forest ;..st nov 20 get a!oii:
: 4 yttrliu pei' cent @. Lynn! gas
au- Mpes here which is poor IN
;:l;,s and expensive in Price
10 ahich the factories get for a
low price and for which VIC are
( mr. orer three tlleS as much AS
e /. .hcra il no reason why we
& ala he ccupe.icG 10 use Lynn gas
n acrnrd.,s ia the last legislature
~ ara 10 be furnished wilh al the
lTal gss we need pending the ap-
case before il. car be pgped from
state. And Il Is simple matter
>,nrn OF the gas going INTO othet
.es TO sucll a deGree that We are
So s,oo.aa tasc aow boirg heard
,gs 20 I3h; =tany fraIy thtHF"
nooc .bnnifc :han The testimony
=. tho nftec. Eat Il 5cIiet! r1atr
W. .
> remodel no. hcc.eS icr 0rher tusi.
let ;;,,out Us? We viii not only be
,apoiipi - .ics.alt expensive coal
,natas ri. n or;ier N keep frout
..;ng hne.; ~ Inc ART DAYS SO 10
sAak whea s.he cumbersome conl
" stove was ~ eX;s ..Hcc We viii
fsve Ia remodel orr RS sloyea III
Ter 70 bn-H 'yIan Gas sa,tS!acr,r-
~ IN ofdnr taat We NAY play tho
~ Snnari:5n we are so ~ To- ray
!, Nmhers lsr.c Sums Of ,ncnoT 10
.tip our i.onses for artificial gas
isitI, wort do the work properly IN
a.s ere win;e' Weather such as VIC
here ard WI cost far' mare'
I, u IL Is worth. WIZ don't VIC hear
m ao1re 81 cur thinking pco?'s
re- on this srbiec.. Don't we care
saout our own resources which have
,v3sed 50 valuable IN the mast to Us?
Dnn't wo mind going to fearfn! OK
itse as long as homes outs Dc Gt ne
ate are comfortable? Nv NY, what
;tAral Christians We are!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State OF West Virginia:
At the May 1920. Rnles, held in tho
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court. in
and for the County Of Marion. and
State aforesaid. May 5. 1920. the fol-
lowing order was entered:-Edhh A.
Fettv. Plaintiff. vs.. Fred l.. Fetty, De-
PENDANT. Chancery.
SUMMONS.
The State NJ West Virginia,
To the Sheriff OF Marion County,
You are hereby commanded to snn-
mon Fred l.. Fetty to aouear before
tho Circuit Court OF Marion County.
at rules 10 be held in the Clerks Of
f'ce ri rnid court on the first MonZ
day in MAY, 1920. to answer bill
in chancery exhibited seainst him m
said court by Edith A. Fetty.
And have then there this writ: =.
Witness. Clarence Currey, Clerk o.
said court. al Court House in said
County. the S0'h day OF April, 1920.
and 57th year OF the State.
CLARENCE CURREY. Clerk.
Tho return OF service endorsed OF,
back of said summons by the Sheriff.
is IN words and figures following:
The within named Fred l.. Fetty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE,
IN THE MATTER OF THE SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE FOR FAiRMoNT DIS,
TRicT. MARION COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA.

At a meeting of the Board Of Edu,
cation OF Fairmont district. Marion
county. West Virginia, held on Mare1s
27th, 1920, an order was entered
authorizing vote to be taken BY ing
citizens OF said Fsirmont district Tor
the issuance and sale Of $9S,000.0O OF
bonds OF said district. known as
"Sehool Bonds by virtue Of said or
der. entered on the eth day OF Marcel,
1890. a proclamation was issued on
said 9th day OF March. 1920. for hold.
ing said election on the goth DAY OF
Aprjl. 1920. for the purpose OF ratifl'
cation or rejection OF said order. Tho
returns OF said election held on safd
date showed that one hundred and
ninety.one votes we're cast for ratiil'
cation aud seventy.five votes were
cast against ratification, so that more
than three-fitths OF the voters voting
nj aaid special election voted in favor
on the ratification Of the said procia
nation Of election.
The School District OF Fairmont dis
trict. Marion county, has caused TO ne
transmitted TO me duly certified copy
OF ali orders, proclamations. notices
advertisements, affidavlts and records
Of all its proceedings connected with
or pertaining TO said bond issue. ]
have examined the same. and II is M
opinion that the said bond issue is
regular. and that all the proceedings
are in compliance with the statute. J
approve the validity Of said
bonds. as provided by Chapter 81 OF
iho Acts of tho Legislature. 1917.
~ Z. r. ENGLAND,
ATTORNEY General. State OF
West Virginia.
Charleston, ". Va, May Is, 1920.
May 1921.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
size VA, SMOKING a Plpe

saw an unusual sight tbs morn-
Inw.-.fcs meas passed, along tne
stree. CHANGED to look up into the
trent window OF a residence here am
quite comfortably roclGng back ana
ORR sat an elderly woman smoesn (;
q p.Ae. She was having q most love-
" time and as got closer she lear.
e.l forward to see out-of-doors and ]
gnt a front view Of her smoking thai
pine. The effect was all and more
tfan one would imagine. Oh well
row that women may vote they are
emitted To do anything else a mali
Ices Of course. Maybe some day 1t
won't look so odd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

GARDEN LOTS mo garden
lets, Knob Hin, all fenced and
plowed last year, COED rich soil.
WIN lease for $1,000 Per lot OF
sell the lots en- easy payments.
! CORNER LOT At the Brass plant.
The most Desirable business To-
cation to be found in the factory
district. A number OF people
want to lease quickly construct
ed buildings or business ICONS
located onsthis hot. bat ov1er
destres . quick sale.
lwGEWAY-4ex24o-feet, fine for
garden. every convenience IN
frvnt. gravel drive, water, gas,
sewer, electric light, tele0hene and
near strost car line, the lowest
priced lot Of IS fronts.
7e7 LIBERTYsAvENUE in Bell
View, this modern home Of g
rooms. large lot. fruit, garden.
outbuildings, garage. immediate
possession. Owner desires quick
sale.
f5e7'VIEw STREET, room mod
en- house, large lot 44x79o feet.
This property can be purchased
on easy terms.
VIRGINIA AVE. HoME-s.rcoms,
old house in need Of repair. can
be bought at price at which the
purchaser can make some meney
IL he deaires to improve the
property. Price $z,750.
l12 FENN1MoRE ST., Right near
the Normal SCHOOL, large
modern home and good lot. own
er desires quick sale and win
give Immediate possession. This
house can be bought at the price
the present owner paid for II.
IMMEDIATE PossEsSIoN-s12
Morgantown avenue, near Coo
giles corner. six rooms. modern,
bungalow style. basement finish
ed. Owner leaving town, win
sell at once. The house is now
vacant.
JEFFERSON ST. - A modern
homo overlooking the city. and
4 good looking house. two sto-
ries and bath. on easy payments.
FATRvH5W RooM1NG HOUSE
Opposite car station at Fairview.
One fourth aero of ground and
20 room house. an excellent
rooming house proposition, $1,000
Immediate poss ession.
OGDEN AVENUE BUNGALOW
G rooms and bath, toz? liu:e
p!a ;, ~ n on ,.oc' $500
io4 EAST FERRY sT.-The most
reasonably priced 6 room house
in Fairmont today. $500.
levi B. HBRR
onice Opp. Court House.
Phone 281.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
conssIa Exclusively Venetian.

II was not until the end Of the sew
enteenth century that the Venetian
rondola assumed It's present simplicity
and somherness Of color. A vain at
tempt has been made to introduce Il
In other countries. but It has nppar'
enly resisted all efforts at accllmat'
7n.inn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

] D Fl ~ - +
T~ELsPHoNE yeur Naal adj II The
WEST VIRciNrxN. !'torrs lles.
llo6. 1907. advertising dsI,s;iiasns
Classifsd ad, must be In this r.ff:e esfers
"a. m. TO insure insertion In the eiss.l-
fed column. and befnre u. moor: % IN
ure insertion In The Lste Want Ads.
= SuB-STATIONS.
For the convenience Of those Who can
ROT easily CONS 70. The We: Vtfstnian
Office to place their classified advertise.
uaenu, the following sub-sta1ons have been
arranged Tor. Classified advertisements
left At thess stations viii receis: thf ssns
prompt, careful attention q II left N IL
Office Of 'lts West Virginjal.
a. G. Martin Co. Hook Slre
l3l Main Street.
Tenth stree. News Stand
Tenth Street ami Virginia Ave.
East Side News Company
Market Street. First Ward
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

FARM FOR sALL-so acres. s acres
In Woodland. fine buildings. hors-
rs; lots OF implements. Immediate
possession. Price $500 John z.
B4rnes, Chestertown, Nd.