davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

LEvIATHAx STILL LARGEST.
The largest steamship in the world Is
the Leviathan. which measures $40 feet
in length and is 100 feet wide with
registered tonnage Of 81 .2S2 tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
.NusCIIIEF Makers"

At the Park next week win be THE
Mischief Makers"
The cast Is headed by Joe Wilton and
Joe Freed, comedians.
Among the ladies present will be
Mabel Clark, who boasts Of form Ike
Venus.
Included in tho cast are Johnny Cres-
by, Sam Raynor. Bonnie Lloyd. Julia
Morgan and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

bats.
Lee and Bennett-singers and come
diaEs.
DaIea and orma-ecceDtric funmakers.
John Geiger-he owns 'talHng
violin"
The Gabbarts athletes.
4 film-A Chrlsty farce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
Y. ". A. Notes

Miss Edna N. Shower entertained at a
luncheon nj her home Friday noon. The
guests were group who are making
plans for the Y w. {. A. monthly pro-
grams 10 be given nt John Heron Art
institute next year. Those present repre-
scented Industrial concerns, the art insti-
tute and the Y W G. A. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Harold Haven
Brown. Miss Anna Hasselman, Miss Ade-
Iaids Cronin. Miss Florence Rnhey, Mrs.
Wilmer Christian, Mrs. Edna Martin.
Miss Natalie Smith. Miss Helen schappen
and Miss Alice Il. Newman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

A class in bird study has been organ
lied. There viii be eight lessons in the
course, the majority Of which will be out
Of doors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

about the pole. During the supper Miss
Frieda Steinman sang several songs and
several toasts to mothers were given by
the girls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

A May day dinner party with mothers
Is guests OF honor was given by the
younger girls 81 industry Thursday eve
ming. Social hail was made unusually
attractive by a May pole, which was
erected IN the center Of the room with
gay -coiored streamers extending to the
tables. which were placed IN a circle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
TIE BROADWAY.

Ed Farrell and company, ia comedy
sketch, suspicious Of Hubby" win be
one Of the features OF next weeks bill
~ fha broadway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

Miss Hazel Geckler, rs North Temple
avenue. viii be hostess to the Garry on
club Wednesday evening The guests
have been requested TO come dressed rs
"ktds' and children's games VIII follow
the regular meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
ROBIN HOOD"

ROBIN HOOD"
Harkl
Jolly bandit is coming to town as
well as an ale-loving sheriff.
They viii al appear in a revival Of
robin Hood coming to English's all
next week after making a splendid I'm
preston here earlier this season.
The leading soprano role is in the
hands Of Elsa Thiede, a Kentucky singer.
who has been starred three seasons, com
ing to Robin Hood last February for
the big revival in New York city.
The principal baritone is Harry Long
street who interprets the role Of Little
John"
The best song OF all is brown October
Ale which IS a musical gem even in pro
hibition days
Clarence" with Gregory Kelly, will
close its engagement at English's tonight.
Bertha Rallch In an emotional treat will
terminate her engagement at the Murat
tonight In THE Riddle: Woman"
Marie Cahill win close her engagement
tonight at B. +. Keith's
- -
HOMEMADE SHOWS.
The following local attractions viii be
given at the Shubert MurRt theater from
now on until May 81.
Sunday evening, May 2. Young Peo-
pies club Of St. Patricks church win
repeat a performance Of Green Stock
ings."
Thursday evening. May G-Shortrldce
High school graduating class will present
Nothing but the Truth"
Tuesday evening May 1l-Knights OF
Columbus win present 1T Pays TO Adj
vertise"
- = IL
NEW BOOKING.
"The Smarter Set" comes to the Hurat
for four performances, beginning Thurs
/ day evening, May Is.
/ Salem Tut Whitney and J. Homer Tut
will be the chief comedians
The players this season are calling
/ their musical comedy offering, 1.-THE
! Children Of the SUM-"
BIG BILL AT KEITHS.
/ Lillian shaw. one Of the newest head
/ liners on the big time" circuit. returns
!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01

and Gehan, an ocrobntic turn Parks and
Lande, In Tive IN one FOR Nothing ;
Harry Pearce and the ninth episode OF
the Jack Dempsey serial. Daredevil
Jack"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
THE RIALTO.

Pe'l R0ndee and company VIII have
the honor place ON a six-act vaudeville
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
FARM BUREAU
 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN SOON

Plans have been made by the Farm Bureau Membership Committee to conduct the annual membership drive from March 12 to 27. This year the committee will aim to increase the present membership of 734 to over the thousand mark.
 During the past season, hundreds of persons have been reached through the three departments of the Bureau Northern grown seed potatoes, pas ture rejuvenation trials, rye tests poultry culling. and live stock i'm provement have been pushed by the County Agent, while in the Junior Department, calf, pig, poultry and garden clubs have been most success fully developed. In the Homemaking Department, home thrift and labor saving devices have proved of great interest to the women.
 There never was time when such work was more needed than today. Every new member and contribution increases the efficiency of the work which the Farm Bureau is endeavor- ing to promote. Memberships are divided into three classes, active $1; sustaining $5; contributing $25 or more. Every return received at the Farm Bureau office, Danbury, pre- vious to the time set for the annual drive will be of great assistance to town and city canvassers.
 In connection with the coming Farm Bureau membership drive, S. L.. Pierrepont of Ridgefe1d has offered a pure bred Holstein bull calf to the boy who obtains the greatest number of new bureau members before April 1. This splendid offer of MT. Pierre pont's makes it possible for some real live boy who lives in rural com munity to win a pure bred bull as a starter towards building up a good dairy herd. While the prize is open to general competition, every member of the Holstein heifer calf club should be alive to this rare opportunity. There are only four conditions as fol- lows:
 1st. The prize is open to boys from 10 to IS years of age.
 2nd. Every competitor must sen6 his name, age and address to Leon ard M. Johnson, Farm Bureau, Dan bury, Conn, before March 12th.
 3rd. Each competitor must get at least 15 new members before he is el- igjble for the prize.
 4th. The contest closes April list and the prize calf will be awarded as soon after that time as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
THE PEOPLES SAY
JUSTICE FOR THE PEOPLE.

 Editor of the Times Farmer:
 It has been suggested in the news columns that the landlords share with the tenant the added increase in taxation. Do the business men who advocated this, realize that the land lord pays his share of the taxes when he pays the increased amount on the house in which he lives? Why should not each one pay his portion of the added expense placed upon his home by our efficient CD city fath- CTS?
 Not all landlords are wealthy. Some have invested their savings accumu- lated through years of labor and self denial into a two or three family house in the belief they were provid- ing an income for their incapacitated old, age. One such case comes to mind where the owner occupies one apart ment and rents the other. His ten ant voted for the present wasteful administration which is typical of his own life.
 He belongs to various clubs, smokes expensive cigars, drank expensive h- { quors, attended the recent 'Sblowout" in Middletown, and all similar affairs. His wife and children follow the same extravagance in different lines. The landlords wife is doing the house. i work herself, and saving 1n every way possible to aid her good husband, that l they may educate their children. 1 Should not their tenant pay an in creased rental which has been levied ] hy the men he helped to continue in office?
 1 Another couple married about the same time as the house owner quoted above, and settled in New Haven. Like their Bridgeport friends they put their combined savings, earned before marriage, into two-fami1y house. Their valuation and tax rate Q9 3-4 mills for 1920) have not been increased in years; in fact it is slightly lower than it was in the year 1917.
 Would that some power would put a man of Mayor Fitzgerald's type into the mayora1ity chair of Bridgeport
 that the taxpayers and rent payers
 would see their money wisely ex- pended resulting in a better city freeing itself from the thraldom ot debt and the greed of office holders We want a man who will lead us back to "that straight and narrow | path which is sky-high.'
 l A WOULD-BE VOTER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
GUM CHEWING HABIT SPIKES
 SPANISH YOUTH

Madrid, Feb. 27-The young society iris and youths of Madrid have talk en to the American habit of chewing un and their elders have been much .xercised as a result. That staid con ervative journal. the A. B. C.. de- oted recently a column to this new ractice which it denounced in strong erms.
 According to the writer of this rticIe gum chewing is the result of ~ticles by Spanish writers who have ecent1y visited America and to the Imerican pictures produced in the tpanish cinema theaters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
ENGLISH DOCK
 MEN REFUSE TO
 LOAD HUN SHIP

London, Feb. 27-Resumption of pre-war. shipping relations with Ger many is not progressing very smooth ly At Barry, the lockers refused to load the Hedwig Fischer, a Ger man steamer which was to take a cargo of canned meat for Bremen haven. She was thereupon sent to Monmouth, where the lockers were reluctant to do the work. but finally consented None of the German II crew were allowed ashore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

It cannot stay up indefinitely and it cannot descend"
 Dr. Taylor is skeptica1 as to the mineral wealth of the Antarctic, for which Dr. Cope's expedition is speci- ally to explore. Speaking from his own experience, he does not think there is anything of economic value on the coast of the Antarctic conti- nent; and, althouhg coal is to be found inland, the extent of the deposits, he says, is uncertain and it is improba-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

pIerer.- Dr. Taylor said he believed that the expedition to the South Pole J. L. Cope would find it difficult to reach the South Pole by the air route. He said:
 Hurricanes blow for weeks in the Antaretics and can spring up in half an hour from nothing to so miles an hour I do not think it possible that an airplane can rise above a blizzard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

The candidates are having a hard time getting ready their political plat forms, but anyway they have got to agree to make public Improvements on great scale, increase everybody's wages, reduce the cost of living, and cut the taxes down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
AIRPLANES MAY NOT BE USED IN
 SOUTH POLE TRIP

Melbourne, Australia. Feb. 26-An airplane will be of little service in at tempting to reach the South Pole, in the opinion of Dr. Griffith Taylor, of the Australian Meteorological Bureau, who vas formerly an Antarctic ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
MINER WEALTHY.

Cardiff, Wales, Feb. 27 - George Morgan, 8 miner who recently came into possession of a piece of land un- der which it is estimated there are 2,0OO,OOe tons of coal, has been offer ed S35O,000 for his rights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

ble on account of it's renoteness that it can be mined within the next 50 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
NO ESCAPE.

Even the lowly but useful anglcworm
has not escaped the high cost craze.
Twenty-Five cents a dozen Is 4 modest
price at some fishing reSorts.-PleaS-
ants County Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
GENERAL PERSHING'S
SCHEDULE CHANGED
Increase In River Traffic Nece5Eit1tes
Now Routing for Packets

| Traffic on the Ohio river is getting
so heavy that the schedule of the Gen
eral rcrShing. owned by the Liberty
! Transit company. has been changed so
Chat II will make one trip from this
city to Rlvcnswood and one trip from
! Pittsburgh TO RavcnSwood each week.
The General pcrsh:ng arrived at the
local wharf last evening at I o'clock
and Will not leave until this morning. 4 I
! o'clock for Ravenswood, making 'all
waypoint stops. She will arrive bark
in this city Friday morning and will
+ leave the same evening for points down
the river. She will then leave Ravens
wood on Saturday for Pittsburgh stop
ping here late Sunday evening.
The Helen L arrived in late last eve
ming from New Matamoras and will
leave this morning at 1870 o'clock on
her return trip.
The General Wood will dock here to-
day from Cincinnati on her regular run
, 10 tho Smoky CITY. She is loaded to
the guards from the reports received
from points down the river.
Two OF the large tow boats which are
used on the upper Ohio stopped at this
city yesterday where they got on ad-
ditional supplies before leaving for their
destination. They were the d. a. MIS-
bet and n. T. Epl!nE both owned by the
Wheeling Steel & Iron company.
The flag at the local wharf was put
at half mast yesterday due to the dea tn
of Harry J. Mcndcl. one of the old rver
men who was well known about the city
The stage of water at the local wharf
late last evening registered nine feet,
and stationary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
SPANISH WAR VETS
WILL HAVE SMOKER
AND INSTALLATION
Social Event Of Ohio Valley Post We'd
nesday Night to Launch Member
ship Drive

Ohio Valley Camp No. /. United Span
!sh War Veterans. will hold their reg
ular meeting at the T. NJ. \. hall, 1916
July 2lst. and Il which luncheon and
smoker viii be held on account of a
drive being made for n one hundred per
cent organization in the Ohio valley.
while newly elected officers will be in
stalled by national Official from Wash
inrton. ID. G.. who VIII Be present.
Holiday loSt. No. IL, 6. A. r., furn-
stsnd OF rifles that the heavy work of
the G. \. r. on decorative days and at
funerals can be performed by the Span
iSh War Veterans who were presented
with a beautiful banner and flags by
/; the Women's Relief Corps Of the. G. \.
X.
1t was due solely to tho efforts of the
their legislative committee. of which
Daniel V. Chisholm OF Washington. d.
G.. is chairman. that the Sells bill WAS
enacted into law and which provides
pensions OF from twelve TO thirty dol
dars pei month 10 soldiers sailors, theft
widows and orphans.
The roster of officers of Camp No.
are as follows:
Commandcr-Walter r. Hilton.
Senior Vice Commanders y. Lam
caster.
Junior Vice Commandcr-R. L. Noel
hang.
Adjutant-John ". Peters.
ouartermastcI-Edward r; Rose:
Officer of the Day-A. NJ. ECkert.
Officer OF the Guard-John y. Brown.
--Trustees--M. .. Stroske, W. l.. Sny-
der and II. NJ. Haur.
All service men from the Spanish
American war arc Invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20

Tho greater the necessity for saving
The greater your opportunity 10 use
The Iniclligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20

magistrate in the absence Of United
States commissioner as there is no such
officer at present in Wheeling.
Mnov:tch was arrested few days
ago by State, Prohibition Officer Bert
Phillips. who found some raistn jack
and mash at his home in We!rton. Min
ovitch claims he IS much prosecuted
man.
He stated that he runs boarding
house in Weirtou and few nights ago
Il gang OF foreigners who had II in for
him gathered under the windows OF his
hotel and sang r!bald songs until far
in the night.
He expostulated to no avail and fin
ally pussy footed" to a tclephUu" nnd
called up the police. MinovitCh states
that these men were arrested and ilned
for disorderly conduct and he IS OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
CROSSING WORK IS
PROGRESSING NICELY
Claysville Crossing Work Is Going For.
ward In Splendid Shape-Big
Crew at Work

Local autoists are pleased with the
manner in which the work on the Clays.
Vile crossing Is going forward and all
indications point to its completion by
late fall. The job is one OF the larg.
est undertaken along thu National
Highway for some time and will mean
the elimination Of ono OF the most dan.
gcrous crossings on the entire roadway
The grading work Is progressing
nicely and the wall for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad bridge is being erect.
ed at III" present time.
Ii is the desire Of those in charge Of
the work TO get the grading completed
as soon as possible. following which
the roadway will be improved. making
ii paSsable for automobiles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License

N1uttluBO AIC9u5e
Inacrum Lupn. 81 and Mary Cofon,
SO, both Of Wheeling
Abraham L. duncan 50. Akron. O.,
and Ada duncan. 81, Dcnnisson. o.
Arthur Jones. 49, and Kitty Browne,
D.. both Of Follansbec.
Harry a. bly,. %. and Alma Carter,
q. Washington. Pa.
Chas. F.. Lrhew. IS, Shadyside o.
and Ethel Morris. 81. Wheeling.
Deeds
". r. Hicks 10 Elmer knulh. a lot
on MERIT street. South Wheeling.
Annie l.. Jennings and W. {. Abrams
and others. lots No. - and 20 in Will
liam portCrS farm.
Gertrude NJ White and husband 10
Lawrence Dunlap. n lot on Pike street
Nellie Pettet TO William Harris, lot
No so in Buena Vista addition.
Security Trust Co. trustees to Emma
Brandau. lot in Elm Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
IS BOUND over
TO GRAND JURY
rohn Mtnovttch Must Explain ESiEin
Jack and Mash Pound On
His Promises

Justice Of the Peace John W. Ksndel-
,erser held John Mlnovttch OF Weirton
% the United States grand jury TO be
convened at MartinSburg on September
list. under $500 bond. for an alleged
,iolation OF the United States prohibt-
ion act. Federal Deputy Marshal John
d. Short took Mi9ovitch before the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
Bru5SiereS, Bdndeaux and
Other Corset Accessories

that the well dressed are demanding is
favored with special attention and COM
bines service, purpose and prettiness and
every modest price is an unusually COM
plete selection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20

Supplemcnting these are few others
such as the Memo, the Elastic Girdle, etc.
making a complete and satisfying en-
semble adapted to every style of figure
and individual needs
Our Summer Service will not be inter-
rupted during the vacation season, expert
fitting will always be available, and with
stocks full there can be no lack of size
or style. ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
THE
Vogue for Beauty M0de6

is expressed in the loveliest satins and
brocade and do not require as much ex-
penditurc as you might expect-$4.5O
will buy dainty topless pink satin cor
set that is the latest note in corsetry-it is
sAictly high grade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-20
opinion tina, Missed" the prohibition

! He claims that he was not aware that
there was any raisin jack or mash in
/ the boarding house. and If there was.
| Il must have belonged TO the boardcrs.
| He was bound over and told 10 tell
/ his story to l.. 5. Judge Aston G. Day
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO FORFEID AID

Atlanta, Jan 1.-The public schools
of ninety Georgia counties and indie
pendent or local" school System of
sc cities and towns in the state stend
as things are today to lose a part OF
their allotment from the state COM
mon school fund.
The new compulsory school attend
ance law, which went into effect to-
day, provides that no county or local
system in the state shall be entitled
to any part of the state school fund
until it shall have, first appointed .
compulsory attendance officer, and
that officer has actually begun work.
There may be an impression that,
inasmuch as the state makes its
first apportionments OF the 1920
school fund about three months hen.
cc-It is usually apportioEed quarter
ly-fthe schools have ample time in
which to comply with the compul
sorry education act. That is not the
case.
The Governor has advertised for
lids to be opened in his office be-
tween the middle and latter part of
this month, for the award Of the
teachers pay warrants at discount
under which system the salaries are
paid monthly. Under the new law
when that award is made no school
which has failed to comply with
the requirement of having actively
at work a compulsory attendance Of
ficer, will be entitled to discount the
January warrants, or any other law
is complied with.
At noon today notice had been
given State Superintendent NJ. l..
Britain of such appointments in only
GA county systems and eight local
system.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

porta zion and homes for millions of
people. With so important a COM
modify, It is essential that both the
production and the prices be right
the production adequate and the
prices fair to not only the operator
and the miner, but the consumer as
well. Nor is there any sensible fea-
son why either production or prices
should fail to satisfy either pLbl !,
demand or public approval.
1t is we'll recognized law of
values that anything which can be
regularly produced in greater guam,
titles ;vhan the market demands will
be scld & 6 price determined by the
c.zst O. producing that thing where
Il can be produced most cheaply.
B;tun;nous coal is that kind of a
product. It's potential production is
practically unlimited. We could pro-
duce all the coal that this country
could possibly consume, and more be-
sides. That production is actual
when you have the cars at the mines.
Anybody can get all the coal as
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
PROBE OF GIRLS
DEATH IS BEGUN

Louisville, Ky-Both DR.. Christie
pher G. Schott charged with the
murder, and Laurie Garner - his
chief witness were called to testify
today at the coroner's inquest into
the death On Christmas eve of Miss
Elizabeth Ford Griffith.
In the coroner's possession are two
letters that Miss Griffith, the physi
clans, write to DR.. Schott and
which may throw some light on
whether the girl committed suicide
in the doctors office or was murder
ed. These may be introduced at the
inquest, the coroner intimated.
THE physician has been released
from Jail on $4,000 bond pending in.
vestigation by grand jury on Jan.
uary 8. Last night arranged formel
bond for Jos e. Hudson, formed
Louisville policeman, charged with
shooting and killing Mrs. Lillian E.
Lynch here Monday night during a
fight between soldiers and & negro.