davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-13
CAPT. W. R. WHITES slsT BIRTHDAY
Continued from Page D

third children His father his education which has always stood him well hand Before he reached his majority he moved to Shreveport I the Marshall Texas and engaged branch the Caddo I nace which afterwards became the city of Jefferson Texas the distinction opening Jefferson He returned to Alabama married Mary Clark Three child ren Amelia A. William M and Fannie Alabama. William M Died in infancy In died but another gr Novee born to them There he established which conducted until 1861 when the Civil began Bluff volunteered private and family enter the military service of the Confederacy with Col Cas regiment the first that went from this Soon after his enlistment his Wm R. White, Jr, was born
 Bv faithful promoted and commissioned Cap tain and assigned for his brigade He served during of the war; and was for fifteen months pso
 months at Camp months F Delaware His family suffered much pvao At the battle of Marks Mill they were omnd to leave the v becauset needed for Hospital purposes fighting his wife and children this emergency removed her petticoa and tied to an advanced with the white flag toward the Fed
 This incident her and the children has been since the cause of to the officers and men who saw It.
 Just before of Gen. Lee Capt White came home on fur tough after his family and started With them to eA n a compelled Falcon this county for the o1 ms
 who had become sickness they found
 o s9re z G % of 5 tsy fa and school They kind treatment from the people or that com - h bev decided to their home He offered and ac- S = on as teacher which had been promoted and controlled by the Fraternity of which he was member
 h s horn to them at Falcon who died here Samuel He also taught Moriah in this county Later he the mercantile Falcon and continued until the a h @ h;s county At election held in the new county m lo ne was
 County Clerk caused his removal to Kosson then the
 c Tbare born He was reelected three
 consecutively all eight years During ths service m the county changed to Prescott and that caused ms here he has since resided.
 dy ass Fssas @ Prsseot bens nointment in this county At the expiaion oi i'S W ~ " ~ pessl as merchant and cotton buyer.
 m first wife 1884, and he was married to ms present wie' Mice Mary Love Huntsville Ala in August loes ana they nave ~ lived happily together r e,. aa i pros
 M. cott in 189O s,
 1is daughter Thos McRa and m three son w. N 'f ~
 i rr4aa reside Jno C., lives in Durango Coio
 sies of all of children including their companions children a xronacbidren. number 56 j e
 xyas minister and Capt White has been mem
 m ,s. hb since He has been steward since 1865 -. ..-4. Y .h ~.;,..~r
 covered by full of great events In the military
 he the lndian Mexican Civil Spanish affairs % ns world war and learning and general i'm
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR PROGRAM

Topic: Patience and Its Rewards. Song.
 Scripture Lesson: 1 Cor. 13:4,7; Luke 21:19.
 Prayer.
 Leaders Remarks.
 In what ways did Christ set an example as to paticence? Mrs. Alls- paugh. . Why is patience needed for the de- velopment of other virtues? Mrs. Ire villion.
 Song.
 Why does patience tend to make a cheerful disposition? w A. Newth. What lessons in patience are to be learned from nature? Miss Jeanette Burns.
 Repeating motto in concert.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-13
X MAY GET
 COUNTY AGENT

.,t;nued from Page D
 ,n. about less than $5O,OoO.
 said that about 300 cars
 shipped under the co-opera-
 in Arkansas last year. The
 ssve some valuable informa-
 X the establishment of a
 .t,to curing house here, en-
 ,he cooperative plan between
 1. of erecting the house. He
 |omulimented the Southern
 ,to. referring to the northern
 1. the "nigger choker". He
 ures to show that the curing
 the only money making plan
 grower.
 reference to the dairy propo-
 Aich has been under considera-
 the club and a number of far
 I, Kapp said that because of
 A cost of the variety of feed
 r milk producing cows, and
 price received by the produc- susing a large number of far Lonoke and other counties
 Little Rock to sell their cows fl the business. Government
 were at hand to show that
 IS the case in many sections. Homer Pigg, county agent of tead County also made a brief
 giving a few figures to prove be demonstration work in his has been a wonderful success very viewpoint. He also voiced htiments of MT. Kapp as to the tstive marketing plan.
 5ng the other questions discus i the club was the securing of bracts to grow cuclumbers. The 5ry reported that over eighty Ets had been signed by farm b that Mir. Losey of the Thomas Company who is here for this E, believed that the required t can be had, but that personal bn the farmers is the only suc- method. Nine out of every |e signing up and the project assured.
 proposition of securing a large lance from this city to the cad Highway meeting in Hot 8 about the middle of April up for discussion and MT. Yan- Iho with Mir. Smith, circulated ton asking every business and sional man in Prescott to close one day and attend the con- n, reported that every business had signed up with the excep- one and that every professional blacksmith shop, etc, had his on the petition. The exact date announced later. It is be- that with all the towns from 'lphia to Texarkana co-operat- special train with greatly re- rates can be secured from the Pacific. A large number of IS to the Bankhead Association secured in Nevada County so 2 can have as big a vote as 3; the membership fee is one and the county gets one vote n ten members.
 means of ejecting more "pep" e club meetings, the sugges- as offered to have one mem Ike a talk at each meeting on slness experience. The first to speak will be Dan Pitt no will address the Club at ' meeting, March 25.
 a rising vote of thanks to kapp and Hogg for their nd their visit to the club, the journed.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-13
Fsscott Daily News
 PubHshsd by . U Printing Company

,s second class mail Aat- '.h.r 4th, 1908, at the pest p,.cott, Ark, under the act .ss. March ,, 1879.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
ARREST CLERGYMAN
 ON FORGERY CHARGE

DENVER, Colo. March 2S.-A chase extending from Denver to the Pacific northwest terminated yesterday in the arrest in Portland, Oregon. of w. C.. Frankenberger, a clergyman accused of long string of forgeries. according to a. telegram received today by the manager of a local detective agency from the Portland police. Simultan- e1usfy with news of Frankenberger' $
 rrest word was received by the same agency of the arrest at Niagara Falls of Lester Hyman, wanted on similar charges According to the agency Hyman was found first at Greeley and trailed to Colorado Sprins where in- formation was otained which led to his arrest at Mia gara Falls.
 Franlxenberger's operations are al- legged to have taken place mainly in Denver, Trinidad and Greeley.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
French Long Range Gun Could
 Shoot From Phoeinx To Yuma

plans for the new gun and the Bel gian government is now manufactur- ing a similar cannon at Liege- Amer ican military attaches in Europe have written to the government asking that American representatives may be present at tests of the weapon.
 In connection with the development of this piece of ordnance which is called sthe Turbon cannon it may be recalled that two years ago last Tues day the Germans began to Lombard Paris with their long range Big Ber- thas;'' the shells falling in the city as if from another planet,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
B|SBEE MINE FIRE
 NOW UNDER CONTROL

BISBEE. Ariz., March 2S.-The fire which broke out yesterday in the Briggs mine, one of the big producing properties of the Warren district, owned by the Calumet and Arizona Mining company was we'll under con trol tonight and it was said men would be back at work in the mine tomorrow. Full operations are expected to be re- stunned within a short time.
 Fire crews made good progress today against the fire. which broke out early last night on the 13O0-foot level, and succeeded in getting it we'll under con trol. Aside from two men who were badly gassed last night while fighting the fire, no one has been injured, and both of these were reported today as doing we'll. The cause of the fire, or the extent of it's damage, is not known vet
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Prohibition To Be
 Talked at Meet Of
 Maine Democrats

BANGOR, Maine, March 2S.-Na- tional prohibition is likely to be dis cussed at some length at the demo- cratic state convention in this city Tuesday Delegates have announced their intention of trying to obtain in .clusion in the platform of a plank expressing opposition to prohibition and demanding repeal of the federal amendment.
 Four delegates at large and eight district delegates to the national con- vention will be chosen.
 It is expected the convention will fol- low the precedent of sending it's dele gates uninstructed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
TORNADO SWEEPS MID- WEST; SCORES KILLED
Bor0h Chdrges Made To ThrOW
 Vote Sdys Wood

CHICAGO, March 28.-GeneraI Leonard Wood, in a statement to- night, declared charges made by Senator Borah concerning the cam paign methods of the Wood na- tional committee were unwarrant- ed and that he was convinced they were for the purpose of infIuenc- ing adversely the primary vote in Michigan next Monday.
 Those who are in charge of my campaign stand ready to answer all proper inquiries concerninq.ex- penditures," the statement added.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
High Winds Cause Death of Woman
Macon Building Unroofed by Storr
FORMER GERMAN
 KAISER TO MOVE

AMERONGEN, Holland, March 2S.- fBy The Associated Press. )--Part of former Emperor Williams personal luggage already has been moved from Bentinck castle, where he is living at present. to Doorn, where he is soon to take up his residence. A large num- Der of trunks, most of which had not been opened since the former enn- perors arrival here. have been taken to Doorn in motor trucks.
 Moving day for Count Iohenzo1lern is expected to be May l.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Increase Fare From Canada to Points
 On American Side
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

TORONTO. Ont. March 2s-A 10 per cent fare increase to points in the United States, effective tomorrow. was announced today by the Canadian railway companies.
 The increase will apply to all through tickets except sleeping and parlor cars. s
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

PARIS. March 2S.-Delamare Maze, French inventor, yesterday sold to the French government the patent of a new long range gun which after thor ough tests, has shown it has range of from 100 to 120 miles. The shell leaves the muzzle of the gun at i speed of approximately ATS feet per second.
 Premier Lloyd George announced in the British parliament recently that Ergland had been negotiating with France to secure the right to use the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
FOIL ATTEMPTED ESCAPE

CANON CITY, Colo. March B. The fourth attempted escape from the state penitentiary within recent weeks ws frustrated last night when two conyicts in the prison hospital were found by guards secreted between the roof and the ceiling of the hospital building The men were missed by attendants about II o'clock and guards vere called who began search and found the men.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Falling Cornice Kills Visitor

ST. LOUIS, March 28-One man was killed and four persons injured and many buildings in St. Louis and suburbs damaged in windstorm this afternoon Louis Helngs, 23 Oklahoma City Okla, struck by dying instantly
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Indiana City Reported Wiped Gu

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 28.-It is reported here that the of Edgeron Ind IS miles east of here has been wiped out by It is also reported that two were killed Zulu 10 miles of here and the town destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Eight Known Dead in Michigan

DETROIT, Mich, March 28. Eight persons were killed in tornado that swept portions of central and western Michigan today according to fragmenary reports reaching here demoraized telegraph and telephone wires tonight. Seven men were killed when buildings in which they took refuge from the gale collapsed Fenton 16 miles from Flint and farmer crushed to death in his barn near Hart
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Georgia Village Destroyed-5 Dead

\ MONTGOMERY, Ala March 28.-Four or five per killed and the northwestern part of the town of West Point Georgia destroyed by tornado late today, according meager information received here. All tele phone and telegraph lines into the town down.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
50 Families Driven From Homes

MANISTIQUE, Mich, March 28 Approximately 5O families driven from their homes early today when the Manstique river broke its bounds Nearly half mile of the residential and business sections were Hooded by water ranging in depth from two to six feet
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Five Dead, Dozen Injured in Alabama

OPELIKA, Ala, March 28.-Five persons were killed and dozen injured by tornado at Agri cola, Ala. small settlement Camp Sill 20 miles north of here this afternoon according to reports reach ling here tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
FreakiSh Winds Level All in
 P i |. hundreds InjuredWith Property Loss Into Millions
The StOYm1's KnOaUm TOW

CHICAGO March 28.-The that through today left death toll of 27 The
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

EIgin, Ills, g.
 Mrs. w. D. kimbalI Miss Elizabeth Mowat. Miss Zella Foote Miss Isabel McConachie Samuel Wyrick Sam Beverly
 Mrs. Ada Beverly An unidentified farm hand. MeIrose Park, g. William Zeik
 Philip King
 Mrs. Nellie Butts, 80 years Fred Pippinger Antoniette Lesanski Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Tekmyer
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

Joseph Ivansek August Swanson Cunning, A.
 Mrs. Hansen Edward Jameson Alfred H. Hanse Elizabeth Laufenderger Chicago, 2-
 Leo Sinrons An unidentified man. Zulu, Ind, B. All unidentified St. Louis, 1-
 Louis Hellines East Troy, Wis, 1-- Mrs. Louis Bro ~n.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

tcontinued on Page rwo,.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

BERLIN, March 2S-The news from the Ruhr district is still disquieting There is a report current there that the government intends to issue an ul- timatum ot the workers army, allow ing three days in which to observe the Bielefeld agreement. Failing this drastic measures will be taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
FORDHAM TO HONOR
HEROIC DEAD TO-DAY
Archbishop Hayes Will Assist
~ in dwelling of Memorial
Gateway.
ARRANGED BY ALUMNI
General Edwards Expected to
Make a Patriotic
Address.
ARRANGED BY ALUMNI

The memory of thirty-siX Fordham
gnen who lost their lives in the war5will
be honored this afternoon on the campus
of the university with an impressive
service arranged by the alumni and
friends of the dead heroes in which
Archbishop Hayes will be the central
figure -65l .tf
The occasion will be the unwilling of
the Fordham University memorial gate.
way. consisting of two side gates and a
large central one leading to the drive
way, the first monument to be erected
to the memory of the soldier and sailor
dead OF Manhattan and The Bronx.
Solid bronze tablets bearing the names
of the Fordham men adorn the pillars
between the gates and these will be
unveiled and blessed at the same time.
Relatives of the dead will be escorted
from the Administration Building by
battalion. and band OF the Sixty-ninth
Regiment, a battery of artillery and
squad Of uniformed F'ordham service
men. The Rev. Joseph A. Mccartney of
ST. Rose. of Limas Church, Fordham
slunrntfs and late chaplain of the
Fighting Ninth" will make the pres
entation speech. The Rev. Edward Tiv-
nan, president of Fordham University.
will accept for his college and deliver
an address. A patriotic address will be
made by one of the Generals present,
probably by Gen. Clarence L. Edwards
leader of the Yankee division and
Fordham man.
An outdoor altar has been erected
on the campus at which benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament will be celebrated
before the conclusion of the programme.
The Archbishop will officiate and the
services will end with the sounding of
taps and the firing of salute by n
squad.
The gateway is made of rubblestone
said to be the native stone of Fordham
1t is capped with limestone and has Il
granite base.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
G. BOURNE ESTATE
TOTALS S42,592,81S'
roperty Of Singer Sewing
Machine Head Biggest Set
tied in Suffolk County.
ONE WORTH S1,173,4oo
|nlk of Fund Distributed
Among Seven Children
Large Sums to Charity.

| The largest estate ever settled in SUI
blk county Is that left by THE late
Commodore Frederick G.. Bourne. who
| as for many years president of the
Finger Sewing Machine Company. An
Inheritance tax of sise9, 200. 10 upon the
|state was entered yesterday in the
|urrogate's Court at Riyerhead. L. 4.
s total value was appraised at $i2,592
1888 and the net estate at $40 653, 75S. 1s.
| he Vanderbilt estate is now in process
Il settlement and itssis believed this
bay exceed the Bourne estate in total
|alue and tax.
Commodore Bourne's real estate was
|ppraised at 81 ,4iO, 1856. OF this amount
173, 400 was the value of the estate at
|akdale Indian Neck Hall, which was
|ne of the show places on the south
|hore of Long Island His property at
|len Cove was appraised at $4,000 and
be New York city residence at $tl2, 1856.
|lr Bourne also owned a pace in the
thousand Islands, valued at $H,5O0.
Personal property was appraised at
n 1872, 577 sc in stocks, bonds and mort
lagos and $4l1 POI 35 in CASH The con-
|ents of the main house at Oakdale
|'ere worth sl209S2,50 according to the
|ppraisal.
The bulk ofstlre estate was divided
|mong the children as follows: Arthur
+ Bourne, $4,S63.5 77.59;, Mrs. Mary
B. Trassburger, s4,927, 31S.59; Marion
\ Bourne, .$4.954,346.59; Alfred @.
bourne, 2,64317 Mrs. Florence B.
Hard, S5,016,9 S4.6O; George G. Bourne,
5,135, 574.02; and Marjorie Bourne,
|5,075, $500. To persons not yet deter
hined Mr.. Bourne left $5,021,975. and
ums ranging up to $4,000 were left to
Their relatives and to friends, servants
nd employees.
There were. many requests to chart
able institutions The largest gift is
ne of $19S,0Q0 to the Cathedral Of. ST.
ohm the Divine; the Norwegian Luther
N Deaconesses' Home receives $4,000,
Hope Farm $4,000, and Pomfret School
23.5OO. The childrens Aid Society re-
eived $4,000, and the same amount
vas left to the Sheltering Arms, st,
ohn's Guild, the New York Skin and
ANGER Hospital, the Ne&lYork Juvenile
>svlum. the New York Protestant City
Iission Society, the Salvation Army. the
Jew York Asso citation for Improving
he Condition of the Poor, Emmanuel
,hurch. Islip the tuberculosis Proven
orium for Children at Farmingdale st.
\nn's Church at Sayville and the"Church
,harity Foundation of Long, Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MORE PAY IS URGED
FOR ". Y. u. FACULTY
Chancellor BroUn Finds Re-
cent Increase Not Enough.

Although the salaries of instructors
|S New York University were in
creased 20 per-. cent, last. February
Chancellor Elmer Elsworth Brown in
ais annual report just published de-
,lares "the situation is still far from
satisfactory and additional advances
must undoubtedly. be made,
OF the outstanding features OF the ac-
iyities of New York University during
he last year2the chancellor nils par
sicular attention to the new administra-
lion of the Hall of Fame. the campaign
for Increased endowment, the erection
~ the first engineering laboratory, the
purchase Of the Trinity School building
/ ne organization this semester OF the
Graduate School of Business Admins
ration and the advancement OF the
College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Nns Gait DINNER SPEAKER,

The future of the woman voter VIII be
the subject of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cats speech at 1.-THE dinner of the League
of Women Voters Tuesday evening at
the Pennsylvania Hotel. Other speakers
are Mrs Frank A. Wander
lip Mrs. Maud Wood Park and Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale The dinner,
which is in charge of Mrs. " Everit
Macy. will end the two days conference
pf the first region of the league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Quoted through the 1900 subordinate
lodges OF the order This meeting will
be the first OF a series at which patri-
otto addresses will be made.
Tomorrow nights gathering will also
be the occasion for testimonial recep-
tion to William Ladew. supreme chan
cellor of the order. Several city Off
Gals have signifled their intention of
being present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
PLAN PATRIOTIC DRIVE.
Pythains to Urge Americanism in
Subordinate Lodges.

The Knights of Pythias. at a public
meeting to be held in Carnegie Hall to-
morrow evening, VIII begin, an Ameri-
canization campaign which is to be con-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
ABBEYVHLEI

Mrs. George Ulmer is little bet
ter at this writing. Mrs. Yost, Mrs.
Ulmer's mother, went to another
daughters, Mrs. Carl Haas, in Litch-
field, to stay, as Mrs. Ulmer is unable
to care for her.
Loren Kemp and family, Mrs. Oscar
Gropfus and son, Mrs. Oviatt Geiber-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp spent
last Friday night at George Coleman's.
Fred Gayer and family were Sunday
callers at E. A. Churchman'S.
Miss Elizabeth Gollmar is again at
home.
Mrs. Loren Kemp and son and Mrs.
Katie Geiberson spent Sunday at Joe
Haumesser's at Erhart.
Mrs. Fred Kemp visited her sister,
Mrs. Emma Puder, Thursday and FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Haumesser of
Erhart spent Tuesday Wednesday
at Loren Kemp's.
Mrs. Willis Roshon and daughter,
May, are her caring for her mother
this week. .s
VIM. Shickle ad fanny of Cleveland
and Albert Ulmer ond family were
Sunday visitors at Geo. Ulmer's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-03
BENEFITS COR.

Mrs. Gillispi and two sons started
last Friday for Florida.
There was a wood bee in Jerry
brakes woods last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Clement were in
Medina last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Drake and
little daughter from Columbus visited
several days at her mothers, Mrs. Cora
Wyman's.
Nellie Saunders Sunday school class
had a bazaar at the school house on
Wednesday night, December. 1.
Clarence Clement is in Pennsylvan-
ia hunting. What for, Clarence? A
deer or dear?'
Mrs. Edna Damon entertained her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Able
and sister from Somersville, O., anG
Mr., and Mrs. Fulmer from Akron, over
Thanksgiving and the weekend
The next community meeting will be
held at the school house, Friday even
ing, Dec. II.