davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Green
brier county, IS: AT Rules held
in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of GrccDbricr county,
OH the first Monday iE the month
Of March, 1920:
Ursula Jones, Complainant,
VS..
w. &. Jones, Defendant.
In Chanccry.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain from the Defendant, W. G.
Jones, an absolute divorce, and ii
appearing. by affidavit filed, that the
Defendant. W. e. Jones, is a non
resident of this State, it is ordered
that he do appear here within one
month after the date of the first
publication N This order and do
what is necessary TO protect his in
tcrcSt i'm this suit.
Testc:
II. G.. SKAGGS, Clerk.
J. S. hCWHOHTER. Sol. 3-12-It
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
SALLIE WINS
BY AGNES G. RRoGAN.


Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
Before Sallie was four weeks old,
her resemblance to her father was
very noticeable. Nervous Mrs. Arden
sighed as she gazcd at her baby's small.
determined chin, and the already dis
cernible black arched eyebrows. Lillis
Arden had been an adoring, pitifully
pleasing wife, from the time she en-
tered her austere husbands home.
His will had been her law. and Amos
Arden's will was evidenced in the
most trivial matters.
The baby girl must be called Sarah,
he decreed. after a succession Of Sa-
had one and all been honored women,
proudly reigning in successful house
holds.
1t was Lillis Arden who first called
her baby "Sallie." hugging the tiny
face to her breast. And Sallie, true
child Of her father. adopted the name
rs she grew, and stubbOrnly refused
the Sarah of her ancestors.
The mother subsidized fearfully as
time went on, when the wills Of these
two ArdenS clashed. Then slowly. and
wondefingly, she came to realize that
1t was Sallic, the small and impera-
tive, who invariably came off victor.
Not that Sallie was disagreeable or
aggressive. This was the amazing
part Of her triumphs. She emerged
each time radiant, friend with the
world. and with her secretly admiring
father
The crisis came when Sallie's teens
were behind her and she came one eve
ming to announce to her parents the
news of her engagement.
THAT Jack Topping?" her father
contemptuously declared DO you
think for moment that would con-
sent to your marriage with him? Ridi-
culous! No money, no family, no
prospects to speak Of. Dismiss the
idiotic idea ut once; and. incidentally,
dismiss the Idiot. I won't have him
In the house again"
brows.
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Top
ping" she repeated emphatically.
Her father understood the signif-
canoe OF her measured words.
IF you persist in the insane notion"
ne angrily retorted, "if you disobey my
wishes, you shall have no further help
from me-"
Meaning" asked Snlle sweetly.
that I shall be cast upon my own re-
sourcesT"
Exactly! And taking inventory of
your resources, you will find them
useless. You are not prepared to
teach"
Sallie paused in her TRADE ia
whisper reassuringly in her mothers
ear. Then she flashed Il glance Of de-
fiant mockery into the dark eyes like
her own.
II will be doing something" she
answered smilingly. ITO bring Amos
Arden to time, and to reason. Good
night, dad"
"She is really gone" the little moth
or told him next day. at seems that
Sallie found work at once. But oh
Amos, what can 1t be? The child is
totally unprcpared for business life
and she left note saying that she
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

ractor, FACTOR Flows and Harrows, Turning Plows
F1arrows, Drills on hand lower prices Cuiivaors and
Peg arrows Wagons bought before the advance and in
stock Delco Lighting plants--the one kind that is we'll
tested. See our plant have inatalled in our
Hardware Store.
Firestone and Fisk Auto Tires bought before the last two
advances Also full line of Auto Accessories in stock
Salt, Cement, Lime and Plaster Hay and Chicken Feed
We have good shipment of Wire Fence in stock Grain
~ binders and Mowers. Rakes and Hay Tools Binder
lwlne and Roofing galv. and Rubber. Closing out all
our RANT and Can give bargain. Genuine Ford Parts
constantly on hand Cas- kerosne and Lubricaine Oils
go, A complete line of Plumbing on hand
Highest prices paid for Country Produce at all times
Repairs Specially.
Le,visburg, W. Va, Farmers Supply Co.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
To Be Expected.

To Be Expected.
"Tbe doctor pronounced it a case of
administration"
II cont wonder with the supply ]
saw under the back seat Of his car"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

AN OHIO COURT has held that wifes promise to
support her husband IS binding. though they do
eal out owe and honor be suspended but the
a leoment to provide has legal force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

Civil War have hesitated 70 declare themselves
unequivocally favor Or continuing the policies that
save placed the country in the lead among nations
prevented dissolution from within They have
taken that the Republican party might as
well cease TO function II is abandon its tradi-
tional platform Americanism hesitate in plac
ing il before people without apology. Those are
the men around whom fight has wage1 in the
Throughout the Hpntest various brands Of
Amercanism have made their appearance. Mild res
ervations compromise reservations interpreative
CREATIONS all have had their advocates and all have
fallen before the Republican reservations backed BY
the who had the moral courage stand ~ and
Eight for their ccuntry's rights
President Wilson admits in his letter that
those reservations perfected and defended
by Republicans and he knows that his hopeless night
to bring about their modification must be contested
with Republicans useless for any to take
different position. II the reservations to the
become in the next campaign
the Republican party will responsibility for
them attack their political opponents refusing
TO ac;.pt them The Democrats. likewise. Will be
arvayed party in favor Of the unaltered league
advocating various OF interpretations
carry with them real protection Ter Americanam.
Mr.. Wilson's letter emphasizes the absurdfty ~
attempting any longer keep the league debate
from party politics. become much OF 4 party
the tariff. Throughout is life the Republican
party has stood fer protection American industries
from foreign competition It for the pro-
lection or American sovereignty from foreign
ten Every who believes fl those policies viii
east ballot the Republican candidates. Those
who a different view Will support surrender
candidates put forward by the Democrats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

peace with Esthonia- securing an all
they round sea outlet Germany
has opened negotiations with Moscow
according to official reports Poland is
on the point Of entering peace neEotia-
lions. il IS reliably reported from War
saw. and there are persistent rumors
that England may open negotiations.
Moscow already has peace feelers BE-
fore the governments of the new states
OF Iatvia and Lithuania
Bolshevik authority now extends
west 10 the borders of Finland. New
Poland and the Baltic states. north
wards to the Arctic. except for a slice
OF territory around ArchangeI; south
ward 70 the Black Sea ana Persia, and
eastward to Baikal and Mongolia al
though a Bolshevfk faction controls
even more Of Siberia
Pre-war Russia does not exist from
any standpoint, however All Russia
has been tn a state Of hux for up
wards Of two years. putting forth the
ripened fruit OF generations OF revol-
utionarv teaching and literature me
Foishevik regime has a powerful grip
upon the population in the territory IL
controls The peasant Is more apath-
etic to the Red movement than the
city dweller and the worker. but the
apportionment Of farms and the abol-
ition Of the tenant system has been 4
strong influence To bring the Mouiiks
into sympathy With the Moscow gov
eminent
Travellers report a grave scarcity OF
food in the cities. but a substantial
plenty in the country. The transsor-
tation system has been badly shAtter
ed and the factories are suffering from
a general breakdown and Lack Of raw
materials. but the soviet government
Is attempting to remedy this situation
by securing the services Of outside
technical experts and By resuninE
trade relations with outside Europe
Since It came into power the soviet
government has devoted much stten-
ton to education and schools are be-
Ing established in parts OF the coun-
try that never heard Of them 90
tore
The wireless system Is being utilized
for the disse nination Of news, al
though newspapers appear rsgu1arly
in the cities Radio stations have been
installed all over the territory held b,
the soviet and every day news IN bul.
letin form is sent out from MOSCOW.
Street railway traffic is kept Up in the
main Offices and the people are clotheA
Gust as the yare in the capitals out
side of Russia although materials are
very high price
The Bolshevik regiem has fnzugur-
ated religious tolerance throughout
ths territory II controls
The upkeep OF the great Red army
has been one OF the biggest questions
OF the moment The securing Of war
supplies has been comparatively easy
matter. however. as the vast stores Of
guns. rifles, ammunition and clothing
were captured from the white" ar
mics. A large amount OF these sup
plies had been sent to Russia by Eng
land and France TO help the anti-Bol-
shevik forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
SOVIET A
MIGHTY
POWER
BY FLOYD NACGRKF.

LONDON. Feb. 21-The Russian So
Wet government at Moscow now rules
population bigger than that OF the
United States and controls nearly one
eighth OF the territorial surface OF the
globe. The Lenine-Trotzky regime has
crushed the armies OF Cen Yudenitch.
General Denekin and Admiral Kolchak.
To the armies OF Kolchak and Dene-
kin the Allies had entrusted the chief
task OF crushing the Bolsheviks and
winning Russia back to the Triple En-
tente. but Kolchak has been put TO
death and. Denekin's forces have been
scattered and now control territory
smaller in extent than the American
state Of Ohio.
That, according to travellers from the
states bordering Russia. is the situa
zion prevailing in the late cars former
empire today
The soviet republic has already made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
The Passing Sho,u


IF YOU think that YOU arc
an important dog and most 81 u do.
JUST leave town FOR few weeks
AND when you return
YOU VIII notice that few ever
NOTICED sou were gone
NEW YORK IS paving 80 per diem for
TRUCKS nith winch i haul away
snow
IN our more pessimisac moments We
OFTEN wish We had been
BORN q truck
KING LUDWIG of Bavaria means
shat be hiss
no place T. lay his head
WE'LL say he's lucky to have
ANY head 10 lay.
MAN gets mad when the fool hero
TURNS down the wealthy heiress
AND nafries the poor heorine
BUT it makes woman feel good ali
over
SENATOR says that some Of the
clerks at Washington
ARE 50 old they have to be carried to
their desks
WONDER Il they ha,e u be carried
Out
tn 49, 4,,r - - .--t-.--..--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
PALE OF house slippers than he vi

PALE or house slippers than he Will
OUT Of dancing pumps
BUT it Will.
FLU deaths and cold waves
HAvE sent up the price Of flowers
PLEASE DO not send any flowers
AFTER a man in these days reaches 50
HE begins to wonder # he could
BUY an interstluaI gland somewhere
real cheap.
WE may fuss lot about Mr.. wilson
BUT just suppose we had
GABRIELLE D'ANNuNzIo on our
hands.
IN lot Of households
doTHER knows that son will be
PRESIDENT some day.
BUT father has his doubts whether
the
BOOB will be able to
SUPPORT himself when he grows UP.
WILLIE Administers Rough Justice,
SAYS a headline
PROBABLY nisprint for roughneck
justice.
scRUPULoUsLY correct styles In
MEMS apparel are not what they
were within the
TIME we can remember and even on
Sundays
OUR bosom Is now unstarched
SAVE for occasional starchy foods
We drop on IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
~ - y " " - -
WONDER- KIDS.

Jack the neighbcrs l4-year-old boy. has rigged up
wireless apparatus in his bed room and sends messages
to his cousin who lives half mile away
Experimenting with the chemical outfit he received
As Christmas present Clarence who lives across the
street has dyed his white silk stockings vivid
blue And. by placing a mouse in jar Of oxygen
made by himself he discovered how fast furious and
short life would be II there nothing but oxygen
breathe
Ance upon a time fathers enjoyed some reputa-
ton for wisdom in their family circles at least
,,ut today a fellows 13-year-old son shows him up
every in while
Father he challenges Il bet you don't know
hor electric waves travel through the air..
How's fellow to maintain the respect Of bis fam
lily in these times
We used to marvel at child prodigies Who like
Thomas Darlington Mscaulay, could read Greek and
Latin at I'VE In their times educational systems con
eerped themselves largely with the exceptional child
This however, is the day Of educational opPoTtun-
itv for the average child To the average boy q ~
electricity is commonplace toy. He builds alrpiane
models He knows the inside of a gas engine lie
belongs to wireless clubs He can't read Greek but be
car III the electric home and talk shop With the
telephone repair man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
PROTECTION VS.. SURRENDER.

4 have greatly appreciated your thoughttul KING
ness, wrote the president to Senator Hitchcock IN
keeping me informed concerning the conferences you
nd some OF your colleagues have had with spckesneh
of the Republican party concerning the possibility Of
ratification Of the treaty Of peace
1t is significant that the president recognizes the
fact that the conferences the treaty have
been between Democrats and Republicans Seldom
has he or any of his followers had the hardihood to
speak of reservationist senators Republicans Mr.
Wilson has note Of the fact that some Of his
strongest aids in the treaty fight have called them
selves Republicans. Strong is his partsanship be
has been willing subordinate ii in the Overwhelming
desire his league regardless of party
Ce.sain timid Republicans likewise have been
lcath 10 draw party distinction between those sup
porting the league intact and those fighting for its
Americanization Apparently fearful that votes might
be lost if Republican party should take stand
as an organization for the maintenance of American
sovereignty unimpaired and against those who seek
TO place United States under the jurisdiction OF
foreign-con trced council those have RETAINED
from declaring themselves, have insisted hat the
league debate was in sense controversy between
political parties
virile Republicans the other hand, mbued
with the spirit that elected Lincoln and Won the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

THREE BILLION dollars is needed at once to put
the railroads in condition, Frank A. Vanderlip
The increased and deficit operation does net
EN- race the entire cost Of government control
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many children
are complaining of heada che, feverish-
ness. stomach troubles and Irregular
bowels If mothers only knew what
Mother. Gray's Sweet Powders would do
for their children family would ever
he without them These powders are SO
easy and pleasant to take and so ef-
fective in their action that mothers who
once use them always tell other mothers
about them. Sold BY druggists every
wherc.-A6v.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

oubIieans on the other hand, imbued
t that elected a Lincoln and Won the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23
THE WASTE HURTS NOT THE CAST

Before the several Investigations under way
ate Concluded It is quite probable that good many
Americans who inclined to laugh at General Sher
mans estimate of will that the doughty
old leader was not so far wrong. Making all due al
lowance distortion through prejudice, unfam-
il trity with facts, enough has been adduced 70
give rise TO the belief the world in
spite Of officials in high places rather
than with their assistance according to the Detroit
Free Press.
The stories of waste in connection with
operations astounding to nation
where extravaganza has long been condoned il il has
not 50 much the millions Of dollars which I'M
yolyed that hurts, every American gave gladly ID
support Of the in behalf Of which We're
listed Resentment is hndled by the fact that much
of this money was not only squandered but that in
wasting it in this manner the progress of the war
was actually hndered Few inclined haggle
over the cost If results are forthcoming particularly
T'n there i much stake involved il
the struggle in France and elsewhere that American
humiliating especially in the light of the wonderful
achievements of the great of who weus
overseas. that there many inconpetents
in places Of great responsibility.
Indignation their Of affairs equalled
only by contemplation or the sorry spectacle afforded
by those who has been demonstrated proved
their country here home. $ showing of
which the nation scarcely be proud and belated
justice viii have 10 lay heavy hand the guilty
wherever they found If it soothe the feelings
81 outraged public.
THREE BILLION dollars is needed once to put
the railroads in condition, says Frank A. Vanderp
The Increased rates deficit operation net
e2l the entire Cost OF government control.
AN OHIO COURT has held that wife's promise to
support her husband is binding. though they do
sail out owe and honor be suspended but the
leoment to provide has legal fierce.
1T SEEMS not to have chilled anybody .or swift
zerland be admitted the League Nations with
reservations
CANADA WILL retain her vote in the League OF
Nations she won't play. So. there,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

1T SEEMS not TO have chilled anybody .or swift
zerland to be admitted to the League OF Nations with
'eselvutions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-23

CANADA WILL retain her vote in the League
Nations or she wont play So. there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
BRITISH PAPERS

LONDON, Mar. 23, (By MaiD -
One member OF the house Of commons
wants an investigation of the news
paper business in England. Captain
William T. Shaw asked Premier
Lloyd George in the house the other
day, whether he would consider ap-
pointing a committee to inquire into
the profits and business methods of
the great newspaper trusts in Great
Britain" He wanted the committee
especially to ascertain whether the
prices for newspapers and advertise
ments were reasonable.
Lloyd George replied that 1.-The
whole subject of trusts and their
effects on prices is under careful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-08
HUNGARY DID
NOT WANT WAR

BUDAPEST, Apr. S.-The allies
have made not one but three Alsace-
Lorraines Of Hungary, declares Arch
duke Joseph Of Hapsburg, the man
who wanted to be king OF Hungary
but whose aspirations were thwarted
by the supreme council at Paris.
1--WE have not deserved such treat
ment," he said to the Associated
Press correspondent whom he re-
ceived in his palace here. I'VE did
not want the war;" he continued (;
I'VE protested against taking part
in it.
"The Germans felt the war was
were ready while the other nations
were not, they felt it was best it came
when an opportunity was presented
by the murder of the Austrian crown
prince, particularly as 1t was believed
Russia was thus inviting war"
The archduke processes to be un-
able to understand why the allies
object to him. "Of course / am
Hapsburg," he said, but why should
there be SO much enmity against the
Hapsburgs on the part of the allies?
Is it leftover propaganda"
His adherents argue that the peo-
pie of Hungary want king and that
archduke Joseph is the best liked
man in the country.
The correspondent found him
working at his memoirs on his desk
in the library off his palace which is
resplendent in marble, tapestries and
rare bronzes. He is short man of
medium weight, slow in movement,
deliberate of speech, with typical
pose and pale blue eyes of the Haps-
burgs. He still wore a military uni
form and about his neck hung the
grand cross of the Leopold order.
Commenting on the Hungarian peace
treaty, he said:
1.-THE future of Hungary now, with
our restricted frontiers, appears
mainly agricultural, although ! am
sure sooner or later our lost pro-
vinces will be returned to US. For
tunately for me, am farmer"
The archduke formerly possessed
three estates. One of these Of
$4,000 acres is in Pennsylvania which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-08
FIGHTS UNDER
FOUR FLAGS

WARSAW, Mar. l6, (By MaiD 49,
Major Joseph c. Stehlin, y 2S-year- /
old aviator OF brooklyn, N. Y, who
already has fought In three armies,
has gene to Riga to enlist under the
Lettish flag in the war against the
Russian Bolsheviki. II his services
are accepted he will have served un-
der four flags in four years. The .
colors of rFance, America, Poland
and Letvia, in turn, have won his
allegiance.
Since last fall Major Stehlin has
been fighting in the aviation branch
OF the Polish army and in that service
took part in the Polish drive which
threw the Bolsheviki out OF Dvinsk.
Stehlin, who was formerly life
guard at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn,
went to rFance in January, 1917, and
Joined the French flying corps where
he won two citations and was pro-
noted to be sergeant for aiding fel-
low aviators attacked by German
planes.
When the American army came
| over to France Stehlin transferred
| his allegiance to the American flag,
received commission as first lieu
tenant OF aviators and took part in
actions in the Champagne, Verdun
and SCISSORS sectors. After the ar
mistice he returned to the United
States and is said to have joined the
Z aviation section of the New York
/ police as a captain.
Last September he joined the Pol
i ish forces recruited in New York,
was commissioned as captain, came
to Poland and was assigned to duty
on the northeastern front. He spent
four months with a Polish flying
squadron, the only American with
the Poles on that particular front.
and participated in all the aviation
work preceding and during the Pol
ish attack on the Bolsheviki in the
region Of. Dvinsk. ..
Stehlin has flown over parts OF
France, Belgium, Spain. Russia. Po-
land. Lithuania and the United
States and has hopes soon of seeing
Letvia and Riga from the air in his
service with the Let's.
Major Stehlin says he has no idea
what vocation he will take mp IL the
war should end over here but he !
feels certain that he can never go .
back to the prosaic duties Of a life |
guard at the beach. That game is /
not exciting enough for a man not
yet "a who has fought under four
flags.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-08
ENGLISH LISTENS
TO GERMAN MUSIC

LONDON, March 23. (By Mail. =
German music is returning to Eng
land without arousing protest or
hostility. Strauss work was heard
here for the first time since 1914
when his Don Juan" was placed
last on the program in Queens Hall
recently with the idea that those
who did not want to hear 1t need not
remain. Some members of the audi
ence left the hall when 1t began but
there was no other manifestation of
disapproval.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-08

is occupied by the Rumanians. An
other large farm is in the formerly
Hungarian territory given to the
Czechs. 81 wonder IL | shall ever get
these farms back" he said. II
bought them with my own money
many years ago. Money which
earned myself. They were not crown
properties passed to mo by inherit
ance." The archduke still retains a
farm Of 10000 acres at Alcsuth
which he now manages, often work
ing in the fields.