davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Alr and Mrs. William Bestle left
Saturday afternoon for southern
Florida and Tennessee where they
viii spend the remainder OF the
winter
Mrs Chloe Hiatt and son. Carl
OF LOganspOrt Ind. are the guests
Of the formers sister. Mrs W H..
Carey. 217 z. Bowman st.
Mrs. Albert Thomas. 1905 Lin
coin way F.. has as her guest Miss
Jeanne Towne OF Hamilton, on
tario.
Miss Betty Lord has left for a
few days visit with her parents at
Waupaca. Wis
Paul Kuehn, first vice president
Of the Indiana Retail Shoe Dealers
association. left Saturday evening TO
attend the national convention at
Boston. Mass.
J. p Galbraith OF st. Paul. Mimi
who has been in the city to address
the Credit Mems association, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis O. Ian
don. $40 Park av
Mr. and Mrs. J NJ. Studebaker.
jr. Sunnyside, have left for Bel
laire. Fla, where they will spend
the winter
Mr. and Mrs. William IT, Cole,
formerly OF this city have returned
TO their home in Minneapolis Mimi,
after spending the holidays with re-
latives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
TELEPHONE MARRIAGE
A LARK" SHE FINDS
1T DOES NOT "STICK"
y United Press

~ United Press.
DETROIT Jan. 10.-Telephone
marriages in the movies" were
quite common 1S-year-old Louise
Cody knew, so when her friend. Carl
Alderman called her one day with
the information that he had a par
son" in the booth with him. and
asked would she marry him imme-
diately?" she thought il quite
lark.
They lived happily together-for
FIVE DAYS
During that period. Louise told
authorities today she began TO sus-
picion the ceremony had not been
quite i'm order She went home and
thought il over and came 20 the
conclusion she had been fooled.
oh she's just like the rest OF 'em
you can't depend on any of them"
Alderman declared i'm his cell today.
she was such nice girl too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
ROLAND HILDEBRAND
NEW FRATERNITY HEAD

Roland +. Hildebran 0 was elected
president OF the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity at ceremonial held Fri
day night az their new quarters.
other officers chosen were JAW
Hunt. master of ceremonies: r. NJ
Roberts. treasurer. Maurice Coll
mer. sergeant al arms. Fred Whit
comb. secretary, Raymond Cohen.
inner guard. A Charles Giomi outer
guard
Three candidates were initiated
those admitted being Howard O.
Blohm. n n Burgess and Elmer T..
Krussel
The fraternity dance Tor meme
hers exclusively. will 80 given Jan.
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

The goth anniversary ~ the foun-
dation o. the Holy Trinity English
lutheran church was celebrated at
the home OF Rev and Mrs. A. II.
keck 197 Sherman av.. Friday
Fveling The program consisted OF
seevral piano duets by Miss Bernice
Ax:elI and Miss Bernice Keller.
readings by Bliss Victoria Strauss
and vocal selections by Mrs Eli r.
Seebirt. Refreshments were served
10 10 guests
AIRS George S. Wilson OF Eoches-
ter. Mimi. was the guest of honor
a. O'Clock tea given Friday aft
ernoon by Mrs r. o. HapD 1886
". ColfaN az. The guest list in
cluded Mrs Wilson. Mrs Emery
Thomas. Mrs Earl Jester. Mrs Ed
ward Lucado Mrs Charles Webs
ter. Mrs. Harry Haymaker. Mrs.
Gsal seyboid Mrs Lillian Van der
Bloom and Mrs o. r Hupp
Mrs NJ p. Langell. 612 Cleveland
sv.. entertained the members of the
SchoOlmen's Wives club at her
home Saturday afternoon Luncheon
was served at o'clock az a prettily
appointed table The evening was
spent socially. The assistant hostess
IS We're Mrs Henry Greenwood. Mrs
a. kinzie. Mrs. o. j. KeItner and
Mrs. Charles Murphy The next
meeting will be held Feb. "a. the
place 20 be announced later
ar. and Mrs. George y. Fisher.
1916 w Van Buren, ST.. entertained
q host Of their friends Saturday aft
ernoon from until s O'Clock in
honor 81 their 53rd wedding ami
tersary. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher we're
married Jan TO- 1867. by Elder Mil
Ter Of the Dunkard church and have
always lived in this county.
Forty-iive mem bers of the Young
Married Peoples Bible class OF the
First Evangelical church were en-
tertsined Friday evening at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Paul Wolter. 524
". Division ST. Feb Is the class
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Hartz. 1913 w. jefferson st.
Mrs. G. I. Bingham sos W. La
sale av-. was surprised Friday even
ing. the occasion of her birthday.
by number OF friends The even
ing was spent with games and con-
tests and refreshments were served
40 3 guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

one hundred wears ago the centcr
az population Of the United states
was ~ miles north OF WoodstocIl.
hdss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

a south African mine develops
160-horse power from the fall Of
water piped into the workings for
various other uses.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Sheriff

For County Sheriff
 Having been chosen by the Republican County Central Committee to make the race for County Sheriff an the Republi- can ticket, I ask the support of the voters of the county on the strength of my record as under sheriff. Your vote and your support will be appreciated.
 Wm. A. CA AMPBELI,
 
 J. C. kester for Supervisor
 Having received the nomina- ton on the republican ticket for the office of Supervisor. I de- sire to express my appreciation to the many friends for their hearty support of my candidacy and hope for a continuance of their good help. at the election on November 2nd. [ am no great "promiser" but believe my friends know that I will give Coconino my best efforts for a good. honest administra- ton, with a square deal for all.
 J. c. HESTER.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

No. 1 bears s. IS deg. O1 min.
 30 sec. w. e996.78 it., and w.
 Cor. to N.A cor. Sec. IT, T. 30 N., R. 4-E., G. 6 s. R. M. bears s. Is deg. 56 min. w. 1O,OO1.31 it., thence N. 52 deg. 23 min. w. $40 it. to true point for Cor. No. 2, whence w. Cor. bears s. 52 deg. 23 min. E. 5S.O4 fit. thence N. 37 deg. 37 min E. from true point for Cor. 15OO fit. to Cor. No. 8. thence s. 52 deg. 23 min. B. $40 fit. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 37 deg. 37 min. w. 15OO fit. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning, contain ing 1S.595 acres.
 The name of adjoining claim as shown by the plat of survey, is, on the east, patented LAST CHANGE lode, Survey No. 1858 A, owned by Canyon Cop- per Company. There are no other adjoining or conflicting claims.
 The location notice of said. No. 1 lode claim is recorded in the Record of Mines in the County Recorders Office of i Coconino County, Arizona, in
Williams news., 1920-10-15

It was agreed that III the event
 of war between the two coun-
 tries, the nationals of each country should have one year
 in which to depart and to re.
 move their property out of the
 enemy country. During thI
 war our country not only con
 fscated all of the German
 ships in our ports. but confscat-
 ed about one billion dollarI
 worth of property in the Unit
 ed States owned by German
 subjects.
 ''In the recent treaty of
 peace, which embraces the Gov,
 enant of the League of Natiorl-
 Germany has submitted to thi',
 confiscation, and waived all
 rights to further object. If we
 do not ratify this treaty. we abandon this agreement on the part of Germany.
 .In attempting to make a separate peace with Germ any, as is proposed by MT. Harding, what inducement. could we of fer Germany to make a similar agreement in the new treaty? The present pecae was forced upon Germany by victorious armies. No such condition would exist if we had now to neeotiate a separate treaty with Germany. Under the present treaty Germany is com pelled to pay for damagee' l done to our citizens prior to our entry into the war. This war also forced upon Germany.
 eff we abandon the present | treaty and attempt to enter :. new one, how can we force such concessions on the part of | Germany? Under the treaty ' If peace, Germany Is compel led to pay certain indemnitieG. to our allies in the war and it is with this money that our allies n part expect to pay their 1ebts to us.
 Senator Harding speaks of into some other con- cert of nations after he has made a separate peace with Germany. He fails to state hat the League of Nations is ar part of the present peace treaty. The LeaGuc of Nations was organized, in part. or the purpose of compelling Germany to pay those indem,. lities and as an instrument for he enforcement of the other bigations undertaken by Ger nanv under the treaty.
 '"There are at present thirty our nations that have ratified 1 he treaty of peace with Ger nanv and are acting through |; he League of Nations. There $ annot be two Leaoues of Ma. : ions and the thirty-fo11r ra- ions that are now members of he nresent Leaoue of Nation, ouId not enter into another Oncert of nations without bandoning the present one. hey could not abandon tie l resent one without roa1in~ z. [ ew treaty of peace with Ger. lany. These nations are not. i 2 foolish as to attemrt at thi, | me. to enter into 9 new treaty f roace with Germ anv.
 These are some of the reas, = ns that have urged businesr o len to favor the eatlv ratifca- z on of. the peace treaty. I
 'I consider the political, nor f and social reasons why WI, ( 1ould enter the League of Ma. a ons of far greater importance. r ut 1 have only been requested } discuss this one phase of tho . ueStion." .
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Join This League or None

Senator Key Pittman, Vest ern Manager for the Cox-Roose- welt Campaign, was today ask cd what in his opinion, would be the financial and economic effect in the United States if +his country failed to go into the League of Nations, to which he reDlied:
 Tn the treaty with Germany Book 1 of Mines at page 22f
 CHASE. M MARSHALL,
 Register.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
LOU CHARLEBOIS
For County Supervisor

Having recelVed the nOmI-- nation on the democratic tick ct for the office of Supervisor, 1 now solicit the support of all the voters, at the election, No vember 2. 1 am the only candi- date for supervisor, residing in the west part of the county, and 1 urge that the west part of the county should have, represen- tation on the Board.
 w. c. RITTENHOUSE
Williams news., 1920-10-15
NATIONAL AND STATE
 INITIATES

MA x11N<AA <A1NN - A 4 CANDIDATES James M. Cox, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Vice President
 Presidential Electors Craig, May Belle Southworth, H. T. Billingsley, B. F.
 Congressional For United States Senator
 Marcus A. Smith For Representative in Congress
 Carl Hayden Judicial For Judge of Supreme Court
 A. G. McAlister
 Mitt Sim1ns Secretary of State
 Harry s. Ross State Auditor
 P. J. Munch State Treasurer Raymond R. Earhart General
 Wiley E. Jones of Public
 Instruction
 A. c. Peterson 1 Corporation Commissioner
 Loren Vaughn ] State Mine Inspector
 Tom c. Foster 1 Tax Commissioner i
 Frank Luke
 E. A. Hughes
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Survey No. 3591
 Serial No. O4S7S2 MINERAL. APPLICATION United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, September % 1Q2O

On1C0o 0tdt0S Ad1lo OAANCy
 Phoenix, Arizona, September
 p, 1920.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that in pursuance of the Act Of Congress approved May 1Q. 1872, the CANYON COPPER COMPANY, a corporation or ganized and existing under the laws of the State of Arizona, by Harry H. Smith, it's Attorney in Fact, whose postoffice ad- dress is Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona, has made ap- plication for patent for the No. 1 lode mining claim situate in the Grand Canyon Mining Dis- trict, Coconino County, Ari- zona, in Sections 32 and 33, T. 31-N., R. 4-E.. unsurveyed. and Sections 4 and unsurveyed, T. BON, RAE, G.&S.R.M., in the Grand Canyon National Park, described as follows, to- wit:
 NO. 1 lode; Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence U. s. M M.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For County Supervisor

Having received the Demo- cratic nomination for the office of County Supervisor at the primaries September 7th, I sol icit the support of all the voters of the county on the strength of my record in office. I will ap- preciate your vote November End, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For County Supervisor

I Of NOunty SuPSHV1SOf
 Having received the Repub- Hcan nomination for the office of County Supervisor, I solicit the support of all the voters at the polls November, End.
 w. H.CAMPB
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For Constable

Having received the demo- cratic nomination for Constable of Williams precinct, I solicit the support of all the voters at the Polls, November 2.
 CHAS. SWEETWOOD
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For State Representative

Having received without so- licitation, the Republican noni- nation for office of State Rep resentative, now very frankly solicit, and will appreciate, the support of all the voters at the Polls on November 2nd., 1920.
 FRED w. PERKINS.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For State Senator

Having received the RepLh- Hcan nomination for the office of State Senator, I now solicit the support of all the voters st the Polls on November 2, 1920 Your vote and your support will be appreciated.
 CHAS. LARSON
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For Constable, Williams

hereby announce that I am 9 candidate for the office of Constable of Williams Precinct. on the independent ticket. This is the first time that I have ask ed for a public office. am well qualified to fill the office of con- stable and will appreciate your vote and your support.
 HENRY (HEINE) SORRELL
Williams news., 1920-10-15

For County Treasurer
 Having received the Republi- can nomination fo r the office of County Treasurer, I solicit your vote and your support at the Election on November ?, 1920.
 Wm. M RUDD
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For Justice of the Peace.

For Justice of the Peace.
 Having received the RepubM- can nomina ton for the office of Justice of the Peace ofsWilliams Precinct, I shall appreciate your vote and your support at the polls November 2. 1920.
 J.S.BUTTON.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

For County Treasurer
 Having received the Demo cratic Nomination for the office of County Treasurer, I now so- Hcit the support of all voters. for my election to the office of County Treasurer. Your vote and your assistance will be ap- preciated.
 HENRY APHOLD
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For County Assessor

For County Assessor
 I solicit your support for my reelection to the office of Conn . ty Assessor, on the strength oe my past record in this office. l am the Democratic nominee but solicit the support of all voters, at the Polls on November 7, 1920.
 [ n nI1NYA-
Williams news., 1920-10-15

HENRY APHOLD
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For County Attorney

As the Democratic Nom;re a e for the office of County Attor- ney, I new solicit the votes and the support of all the electora te of Coconino county. at the Polls November ?, for my reelection to the office of County Attornev.
 F. M. GOLD
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For School Superintendent

or SChOOI SuperIntendent
 Having received the Repub- Iican nomination for the office. of County Superintendent of Schools, I now solicit the sup port of all the voters at tho Polls, November ?, 1920.
 VIRGINIA M. LOCKETT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Harvey's to Be
Enlarged Soon

Haryey's restaurant is blossoming
out with the rest of the spring and
today fresh paint, new wainscotine
and lower half of the restaurant done
In white, with prospects before an
other day passes that some mighty
pretty wall paper for the top part Of
the room will fascinate the eye of the
folks who eat here. Artistic curtains
for the front windows will also be
hung shortly. Harvey said this morn
ing he has made arrangements to
have an addition to his restaurant
and will move back q space or two
shortly. This means that the room
now used for the kitchen will step
back to the store room and the res
taurant will occupy the kitchen space
in addition to the main room. The
counters will be moved back also.
according to present plans. This will
give much needed room in the front
of the restaurant where the customers
enter. During the cold weather it
was necessary to use door belonging
to the Kenyon entrance because Of
small space at the front and an out
ade opening directly on those at
small tables near, causing discomfort.
Harvey's has enjoyed some excellent
trade in the past few months and
more rom became absolutely neces-
.sary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Witness Shows
Snappy Hurnor

s,What relation is Mr.. Swank, the
defendant, TO you" asked Attorney =,
3. Carskad0n. of Will Knapp yester-
day in the Circuit court. Knapp was
a witness in the suit of 2. L. Haw-
hns against Swank, who, 1t is claim.
ed, crowded the Hawkins automobile
on the road near the Country club one
night last September, causing an up
set and damage to the plaintiffs ma
chine.
WELL" said Knapp, casting specl-
htive eye toward the dome OF the
court room, she is an uncle OF my
wife's sister.in-law. Figure It out
yourself For just a fraction of a
second, the attorney staggered under
the blow, but quickly recovered and
started on different line Of inter.
rogation, leaving the question of lat
eral consanguinity to the jury.
Another Tartar was caught by the
attorney when he asked Mrs. Knapp
regarding certain photographs she had
taken at the scene of the accident.
Are you an expert photographer"
Il took those pictures. Are they all
rtght?" she answered, but the attor.
ney CALAMITY side-stepped and took up
the question Of the position OF the cars
at the time of the accident and at the
time the pictures were taken.
What caused the car to break
down on your trip here from ohio?"
was another question asked Mrs.
Knapp with the object of showing that
Swank might be careless driver.
1T was probably my heavy weight
was the smiling rejoinder, as she set.
tied her. generous proportions more
comfortably in the witness chair. AT
this point the attorney rightly conjec.
tured that 1t was a hopeless task to try
to confuse female witness who would
own up to a superabundance of adj.
pose tissue, and gave up the attempt.
AT half past two this afternoon the
case was given to the jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Pullman Rates May
Advance on Nav ]

pullman rates will advance approx
imately 20 per cent on May 1, If the
interstate Commerce commission
passes fayorably upon the proposed
increases. Advance information as h
the proposed raises have been receiy-
ed by the Fairmont offices of the Bal
ttmore and Ohio and Monongahaa
railroads. The minimum rate for a
seat In standard or tourist car will
be 90 cents, regardless of the dis
lance. To this added the war tax,
four cents. The 20 per cent increase
also applies to upper and lower
Perths, drawing rooms and compart-
ments.
H. B. Pierce, Brownsville, Pa. as
sistant superintendent, and ]. Il.
Huggens, Brownsville, Pa, general
agent, Monongahela railroad, are in
Fairmont today.
F. E. Fuqua, Grafton, division
operator of the B. & o. railroad, is In
Fairmont today.
NJ. E. Outright, former general
yard master at Grafton, and later ter
minal yard master at Wheeling, has
been promoted to the superinten-
dency of terminals in the West Vir-
ginia district. Frank R. David, ter
minal trainmaster at Parkersburg,
will take up the position of termial
yardmaster at Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Ostrich Stunt
Failed to Work

Highland Terrace, name connect
ing residences of the elite, was the
scene of police raid yesterday in
which heterogeneous drag Of mem
bers Of races and nationalities was
made.
One woman, Pinkey Cain, whose
name suggested the wrong color, and
three white men, Pole named John
Molopas, an American Jim Colyin, and
an Irishman, jim Rattigan, were ar
rested.
The woman was charged with sell.
ing Intoxicating liquors and the eyi-
dence Of the three men was enough to
convince Justice Musgroye that s1U0
and six days would fit the. crime. An
appeal was taken, and the woman re.
leased on $500 bond.
Some amusement was furnished
when the arrest was made, BIZ the &C.
tons OF Rattigan who was down on
al tours with his head stuck back Of
the bed. evidently obsessed by the de-.
fusion that he was hiding.
Come out o. that" yelled penutv
Sheriff Woodward, you're bird. ali
right, but you're no ostrich
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
No Contest Over
This Ballot Now

10y Associated PreSSl
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 9.-There
will be no contest on either the Re.
publican or Democratic presidential
preference ballot in Pennsylvania at
the primary election May IS. The
time for filing petitions expired at
midnight last night and the records
show that A. Mitchell Palmer's name
will be the only one on the Democrat
ballot and that Edward Randolph
Wood, retired business man OF Phil.
adelphia, will be the sole nomination
on the Republican ticket.
q. S. Senator Boise Penrose is un.
opposed for the Republican nomina.
ton but there will be contest for the
DEMOCRATIC senatorial nomination.
The Democratic state convention head.
ed by Attorney General Palmer win
support Lawrence H. Rupp, of Allen,
town. while the opposing faction head
ed by Judge Eugene Bonnwell. Phila.
delphia will back John A. Farrell. OF
West Chester.
United States Senators Knox and
Penrose, Governor Sprawl and the
mayors Of Philadelphia and Pitts,
burgh, are among the Republican or.
ganization candidates for the 12sdele
gates at large. The Leonard Wood
league of Pennsylvania filed the names
of four candidate sfor Republican dele.
gates at large one of them being Mrs
Mary Robert Rinehart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Cruelty Charge
Made in Suit

Proceedings in a suit for divorce
We're begun today by Attorney L. G,
Musgrave for Mrs. Anna Bobek OF
Grant Town against Frank Bobeh a
coal miner. The charge of extreme
cruelty is made.
In addition to instituting the divorce
suit, Mrs. Bobek appeared before
Justice Musgrove and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of her husband
charging him with felonious assault
committed yesterday.
In her petition, the woman says Be-
bek, who worked for her father on his
farm in Poland brought her to this
country and they were married In
New York in March, 1915. A short
time after the marriage, she aiiege(
ne began to abuse her so much
That neighbors had him arrested in
New York three times. A short time
ago, the couple came to Grant Town
with their little two-year old girl If
the woman thought that new home
would work change in her husband
she evidently received rude awak-
en1ng from such a dream Yesterday
when she had to consult a physician
after the severe beating she received
from him. ~ "
Restoration of her maiden name Is
asked for, also the custody Of the
child. W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Clever "Ad" Cause
Of Much Guessing

Many realers of The West Virgin
ian no doubt were wondering all week
long what '437 PIECES" was all
about.
This simple statement, which APP
peared on various pages of last Tues.
days issue, was followed on Wadnes-
day and Thursday with additional
wording and If we are to Judge by the
numerous phone calls and other in.
qutries It aroused considerable de.
gree Of curiosity.
OF course, 1t is easy to see by look.
Ing through today's issue that these
were the "lead-up" ads in Dan Rlock's
suit sale advertising campaign. Mr..
Block, It appears, made deal for a
certain stock Of materials and his clev-
er Idea was intended to pave the way
for the big announcement which we
are printing today.
The West Virgtnian dwells upon this
matter because It nerves as proof that
Unusual and original advertising al.
ways attracts attention. While It is a
tratsm that all ADVERTISING must be
backed Up By worthy merchandise. or
that the proposition being advertised
must have merit, yet at the same time
tho first purpose Of any advertisement
Ia toSattract notice.
Advertising does not sell goods l,rt
1t does create prospective customer
whom the merchant must convert info
actual customers by proving the
claims contained In his advertise
ments. - -