davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
HOMES FOR SALE
BOULEVARD SECTION.

BOULEVARD SECTION
and ksS . s9s % plan located sa on lot sos.oo
ns oT Tho hS0r @ place tic bath Ia detached p plenty Of
ssay sas year Old The owner leaving the
:s:: &C;
sree and m @ p n only occupied three months located on paved
H WEST SIDE
- SIXTH AND CLAYTON STREETS BATH porch gas
IN extra PosSn sss sG% hight So % s Property
No,sss a s # these % hos,ss ss M Eve
% the Poe1 pa bedroom" every "
AND FRANKLIN sTREETs-Ten rooms and BATH porchos
property is good condition Possession June 25
heat ass s @ $ s.s s Fs sssa s"
Fourth brick BATH
admirably Nineteenth Washing
ea sass aSd G pfass a newt s' H %sa
June 25 but can be bought at saving
@ and Gn @ % near Eighth
hath little g 600 home at Fifth and Jackson with
modern % dc. % saee 5 1pso hs'' "
Eighth and du Pont treetssix and
@ M West New sS @ ssa as, Fs' s And s ss s S % @
This a
now s s sG with f a G s :si s @ s ss stsss 1sse sss
EAST SIDE
in
o
3ls East Twenty streeA house. with porch
heater and electric lights, three old
Possession 30 This
Eighth and Walnut streets known the Kelly
and bath and This good location
coy S M 5R s s'r Position rooms and bath heater porch condition good
SUBURBAN.
New house Newport Del,
We Tuesday and Saturday OF
No inquiries the
CARROLL. w. GRIFFITH
NINTH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

Ala SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
Six rooms bath and porch. Look il over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

MOE suburban homo At Roselle. A2K By
2b0 rot. 0tucco house. seven rooms, 70
ception hall, bath. pantry and large attic.
Hot and cold w1ter. -sowored. cement cellar
gas and electric Two porchcs stucco garage
large chicken house. planted to ali kinds OF
fruits Has to bo scen to bo appreciated.
Apply on promises. Orchard avenue. Rosrilo
G., w. Moody
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

FOR 6ALE-Housc, 1900 block, Spruce
struet, eight rooms. bath. In good order:
1000 takes thcm ALL good Investment
HOUSE at Gordon Hcights. model home.
soid on oesy terms. House Just ovor tho
bridge. q nnc home; possession st once
$1,000. Hamilton 7O5 Madison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

FOR SALE
Looking For Home?
pr,S. s ssfa RsaT ss'' @ GS's s8s s 1s'h street rooms bath ~
eIpn 600 Bosk-Ten D,sh ru god h.
rgrh on-ns e-n-r nd.
street room, bath porch a. q.
Lincoln street. 200 Blocsice Groom hous ws bath pr.A bot ar
Can possession a reasonable
ss s... % 1900 s.
Ninth and Clayton ssrcecorner
5s 100 s ssss sss ss Hsssss sss s s= VII $ .s: s H. s ss ~
dry s5s soodss a Pg n al aaaa 81 ' AHA
s ss and Isfss ,a = sH 8s ss 8 s sss cleo
r.entysevsnsh and wt-Ns.. modern
PaTer can a ps The ps as sey %
Clayton porch
Block porch heater gas
rooms Possession June
purchase
Elm streetlo rooms bath shops and schools
West Fourth Street. B-Eght roOr BATH hot water hest
Block bath Al
far frond
shove
feet of is
baths condition.
converted property. going
Ss S sspasnsas @ Ra1ps6 through aRS a $ only ~ ~ De seen
PHILADELPHIA PIKE
OakS and dwelling, built
pump laundry having pike
of
INSURANCE
ckof
in CALL write phone and have representative
call with
JOHN ]. MONAGHAN
$50 ORANGE STREET
Next Posohce)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

$40 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Seven rooms and bath. very desirable
dwelling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

1904 WEST SECOND STREET.
Six rooms and bath Possession June IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

1928 TATNALL STREET.
Two stories rooms bath Possession juno 4
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
I([161Q1rdkl|
Continued From Page Ten)

Continued From Page Ten) ages under earnest, capable teachers. J. o. Sexson, superintendent. Il a. m, morning worship.
 Organ prelude, Legend Cadman Anthem by the choir.
 Offertory hymn, tune Mercy
 ReynoluS Double quartet mems voices Organ postlude, "Onward, Christian
 Soldiers" Hayden West
 sermon by the pastor.
 Epworth league, 6:30 D. m. Great young peoples meeting. Come and take part in the discussion. Music by the league quartet
 The following musical program will be given at T:30:
 Pipe organ prelude.
 (a) Jubilate Dec ........... Silva
 Cb) To a Wild Rose" Mcdowell Double quartet of mems voices. Violin solo. selected F F. Dingman Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord. Roberts
 By the Choir. Love Divine" ......S Stainer
 Miss Whiteman, J. H. Hughes. Csffertory, '-Springtime" Brewer Short address by the pastor. Organ postlude. Ariel. .-.---. Bonnet
 The public is cordially invited 10 .ar- tend all of these services. Creighton Methodist Church-Ser- vices held in the auditorium of the Creighton school building, 215 miles east of the city limits on the McDowel road.
 Union Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. A lively contest is under way. En- roll now and get the benefit of this enthusiastic crowd of boys and girls. J. Tom Hurst, Supt. Morning worship at II o'clock a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Wm. C.. Norcross. Topic, '"The Hard Driver Epworth league at 730 ?. m. Cecil Cook leader.
 SpeciaI-Captain Alkire, who has re- gently returned from the east as Red Cross representative, will tell some of his experiences with the BolsheViki and the soviet government. Come prepared to ask questions. Captain Alkire has a wonderful story to tell as well as a most instructive one. Everybody wei come Sunday evening in connection with the Epworth League. Bethel Methodist Church-Corner Seventh street and Osborn road. The finest suburban church in the state. G. T. Bond, minister. Take Indian school car. get off at Osborn road and go three blocks east.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Robert J. Brice, superintendent. Al. classes | are not attending some other Sunday school we cordially invite you to join one of our classes.
 Senior Epworth League at 6:45 D. m. Subject Bringing Our Friends to Christ" Leader, Miss Frances Garri- son. All young people of the commu nifty invited.
 The pastor will preach at II a. m- and 7:45 D. m. At the morning hour the subject will be, "Will America Stand as a World Power? If So. Upon What Basis2" Evening subject, Gan Down -and-Out Come Back2"
 There will be special music at both morning and evening services. F. Y. Garrison, director Miss Inez M. Me Fall, pianist
 You are a stranger at this church but once.
 AIhambra and West Phoenix Meth odst Mssion-Alhambra: 10 a. m., Sunday school; II a. n., sermon: sub ject, "EZekiePs Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones.''
 West Phoenix: At the capito- school house. D. m., Sunday school; 3:45 D.. m., sermon by the Rev. Dr. Harrison of Texas. Come and hear this great man. F. l.. Fitch, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
First PentecostaI Mission churc

First Pentecostal Mission Church. Corner Tenth street and Washington right on car line. The regular services at the church Sunday, March ', will be Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at H. and again at 7:15 in the evening. There is also an afternoon meeting at 2.30. although a very informal service. yet it is usually one, of the very best services of the day Prayer meetings are held each Wednesday and Friday nights at ': 15.
 Please remember that to this House of God the poor and strangers are al ways welcome It is our aim to attain unto a restored Apostolic Christian Unity and Faith. To all who are like minded with us, or would be interested in hearing us, we welcome. H. L.. Faulkner, pastor, phone 8675.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
SPIRITUALIST

The First Spiritualst Church meets Sunday evenng at the Munroe Audi torium corner Seventh street and Nun roe At 7:30 there will be a confer ence, subject, Why I am a Spiritual ist" At o'clock Mrs. Florence Whit ing will deliver an address subject. The Window of Our Soul" There will be a message after the address. also presentation of the charter to the so- ciety. At o'clock Mrs. McHenery will conduct her healing service. Every one cordial yinvited to attend all ser vices Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

regular Sunday school; at 6:15 the Young Peoples Legion. to which all young people ranging from the age of II to q years are especially invited, as the staff captain is anxious to meet the young people of the community.
 At 7:15 D. m another open-air ser vice. followed by a united gospel ser vice in the hall, commencing at s o'clock All the soldiers and friends in the city are invited to meet the staff captain at these services.
 The object of all these services are to get people to comply with the con ditions to receive the consciousness of eternal life. Commandant and Mrs. Westacott officers in charge.
 vpu-, ,atSt sax. uoan streetOA UtSlf,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
MISS SSIONARY
Missionary Church-Locateu corne

Fillmore and Tenth streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; D. Diller, Supt.
 Preaching service. II a. m. Subject of sermon. The Watchman on the Walls of God
 Young Peoples meeting at 7:15 D. m Mrs. Wilbur Springer, leader: topic, Life Lessons From the Book of Prov erbs.''
 Evening service at o'clock. Subject, 'The Church of Jesus Christ" There will be baptismal service following the regular evening service.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at D. m. and B'riday al D. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army services will be conducted by Staff Captain McClelland of Denver On Saturday evening at 7:3O, on the corner of First and Wash ington streets, an open-air service; in the hall at o'clock. On Sunday morning at 10:15. another open-air service on the corner of Central Ave
 and Washington streets, and in the hall at II o'clock a, holiness meeting to which all Christian people are es- pecially invited. At 2:30 D. m the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

the regular Sunday school; at 6:15 D m., the Young Peoples Legion, to which all people ranging from the age of IA to 21 years are especially invited, as the staff captain is anxious to meet the young people of the community.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

On Sunday morning at 10:15 another open-air service on the corner of Cen tral avenue and Washington streets, and in the hall at II o'clock, a holiness meeting at which all Christian people are especially invited At 2:30 D. m
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army services will be conducted by Staff Captain McClelland of nenNar
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

One housewife estimated that she carried a tea-kettle filled with boiling water nearly half mile a day another gave third of mile as her figure.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Study above diagranl--it shows how many time energy Iugging hot from kitchen range to sink washbow bathtub etc, and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-23
ATLANTIANS FIGHT
CLOTHING PRICES
BIG MEETING IS HELD BY OVER
ALL CLUB WITH MORE THAN
ONE THOUSAND NAMES
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News OF Importance Gathered
From All Parts OF
The State

Gta,-With $500 members Of the
Atlanta Overall club pledged TO don
the denim" in order to bring about a
reduction in clothing prices, the city's
streets are slated to team with over
aIls of all colors and fashions. Bust
ness men of all professions and labor
ing men as we'll have taken the pledge,
and leaders in the movement state
that there will be no hesitancy about
appearing in oyeralls on the streets
and at work.
About 1000 well-dresser men gather
ed in the Baptist Tabernacle in an en-
thusiastic and receptive mood The
Overall club was slated to be born
there at 2:30 o'clock, but it did not
clearly appear whether they were
present to witness that ceremony or
to listen to Gypsy Pat Smith speak on
the Irish question at 9 o'clock in the
same edifice. They all signed pledges
to wear denim until the hoped for
drop in the price of wearing apparel,
and they likewise applauded Gypsy
Pat roundly when he denounced the
Irish Bolshevists," so perhaps the
crowd was there for both purposes.
Rev. J. w Ham, pastor OF the Tab
ernacle and one OF the prime movers
in the organization of the overall
movement, appeared in what Mayor
Key called Pain Beach suit. 1t
was cream colored, and he began the
meeting in his business-like way with
out any Formally.
I'm the hands Of the consumer" he
said, lies largely the reduction OF the
high cost of living. The consumer is
coming to realize it. He has been
guilty Of the intoxication of spending
tavishly, and now the movement for
denims and calico dresses has mess
age. 1t is d protest, with a psyche
logical value, and is aimed at no one
in particular. 1t suggests to grower
The manufacturer and the retailer that
the consumer will stand just so much
and no more"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-23
OUTLAW STRIKE
HAS COLLAPSED
STRIKERS nv RUSH TO RESUME
JOBS THY DESERTED RAIL.
ROAD OFFICIALS REPORT
PASSENGER SERVICE BETTER.
Passenger Service Restored TO Nor
mai and Substantial Progress
Made in Moving Freight

Chicago The nationwide railroad
strife apparently has collapsed
Except III a few isolated sections
railroad officials reported the bulk Of
the men who followed the leadership
Of John Grunau, a Chicago trainman,
had returned to work. Normal passen.
ger service was virtually restored,
they said while substantial progress
had been made in moving the vast
ar cunt Of freight that has been ac.
cumulating throughout the country
pecially in the East during the past
three weeks
Many OF the strikers went out with
out presenting any grievances and
later announced that failures to re-
ceiye increases in wages granted to
other railroad men prompted their ac.
ton in defiance Of their railroad
brotherhood chiefs, and have gener
ally returned without any definite
promises Of more pay
In many cases, however. they have
been assured their demands will be
presented to President Wilson'S labor
board, which is empowered under the
federal transportation act to settle dis.
pr between railroads and their
men. Board is now sitting in Wash.
ington
In Chicago, the original strike cen
ter, railroad officials reported the
strike had lost its effectiveness while
brotherhood chiefs declared action
would be taken towards ,reyoking the
charters OF locals whose members re,
fused to return to work by midnight
Saturday Not more than 1000 men
are reported to be out by railroad
Officials, although these figures were
disputed by Granau, who claimed the
strikers ranks were unbroken and
that meeting of the outlaw union
heads from all sections of the country
would be held there to make plans
for continuing the strike.
In the New York district it was ap.
parent that most Of the strikers whose
numbers were variously estimated
from 1900 to 10000, had returned.
Two thousand employees of the Hud-
son Tubes, which carry thousands OF
into New York daily from
Northern New Jersey points, were the
only united and important holdouts
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-23
GOV. RuBio, OF THE STATE
OF MICHOACAN, TAKES FIELD
m SUPPORT OF oBREGoN
Secession Forces of Sonora Still Ma.
king Progress - Carranza Troops
Are Reported Defeated

Mexico City.--A revolt in the state
Of Michoacan, engineered by Gen. Or
tiz Rubio, governor Of the state and
a strong supporter of 1t. Col, Alvaro
Obregon, is announced in the govern
ments second war bulletin. Governor
Rubio, the bulletin states, has fled
from Morelia the state capital, with
one hundred men, accompanied by
Major Jesus MILAN, with a command
of fifty men.
General de LA Tore, who came to
the capital to confer with President
Caranza, has been ordered to proceed
immediately to Acambaro to report to
Gen. Bruno Metro, who has been sub
stituted in the Acambaro region for
Gen. Jose Rentera Luviano, sent to
take charge Of the Sonora campaign.
According to the bulletin, Governor
Rubo has fled to the hills, taking with
him the contents of the state treasury.
1t adds that General Nero has arrived
at Morelia to take charge of military
operations there and that a detach-
ment Of state troops had left the cap
ital for Acambaro to pursue the outlaw
governor and reinforce the Morelia
garrison.
While the revolt of pro-Obregon au-
thorities in Michoacan had been ex-
pected, it was considered officially as
local uprising. The remainder of
the state is reported quiet.
A dispatch to III Universal from its
correspondent at Morelia claims that
Colonel Obregon is in that town. 1t is
stated he is in open revolt. This is
not confirmed officially, however.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-23
WOULD PASS THROUGH TEXAS
carranza Calls on United States For
Leave TO Send Troops #
Through Texas

Washington. -Mexico has asked per-
mission from the United States TO
move troops through American terri
tory 80 as to attack the state Of So
nora from the north. No action on
the request has yet been taken.
The Carranza government wishes to
move IT'S forces on the Mexican Cen
trail lines to El Paso thence through
American territory 10 Douglas, Arizo-
no, and across the boundary TO Aqua
Prieta, firm (Which point movement
against Hermosillo, the capital OF So
nora, would be undertaken.
The other point Of attack against
Sonora is through the Pulpito pass,
between Sonora and Chihuahua, and
II was said that this pass could be de-
Tended by a very small force of So
nora troops.
In making known that Mexico had
requested permission to move troops
through Texas, New Mexico and Arizo-
na, officials said the United States
was under pressure from the Next
can government"
Mexico frequently has asked permits
sion to move its troops through Amer
lean territory TO attack rebels in So
nora, and, on some occasion, it has
been granted.
The American government has been
notified officially by Mexico Of the
closing Of the customs houses on the
Sonora-American boundary. The So
nora state authorities have established
and are maintaining customs houses.
Texas Governor Has Not Heard Yet
Austin, Texas-Gov w. P. Hobby
states that he has not received the re-
quest Of the Carranza government for
permission to send Mexican federal
troops through Texas to reach the Sc
ceding state of Sonora, and declines
TO comment on newspaper dispatches
stating that such request has been
received in Washington. Other Off
Gals recall, however, that Governor
Hobby refused such a request year
ago when Mexico desired to move her
troops over Texas soil to attack Villa
forces in Chihuahua.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-23
CONSPIRACY is LAID
TO DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AND MARY PICKFORD
State OF Nevada Begins Suit To An.
nut Mary's Decree Of Divorce And
Marriage To Fairbanks

Minden, Nev-In the interest of the
state of Nevada, a suit asking that the
decree of divorce granted March 2,
1920, by District Judge Langden to
Gladys E. More, more Familiarity
known as Mary Pickford, from Owen
Z. More, be set aside, was filed in
the district court here by Leonard B
Fowler, attorney general.
The complaint is based on allega-
tons of fraud, conniyance and collu-
sion between More, his wife and Doug
las Fairbanks, to whom the former
Mrs. More was married a short time
after her divorce was granted.
Fairbanks is brought into the case
through allegations that there was con
spiracy between himself and his pres
ent wife to defeat that provision of
the California law, which requires that
year elapse before a final decree Of
divorce be granted, by having Mrs.
More get a divorce in Nevada. In
that respect it is alleged that an en-
gagement and agreement to wed ex-
listed between Gladys More and Fair
banks prior to February Is, 1920, the
date on which Mrs More came to Ne
vada
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-23
PLEA REJECTED BY
SUPREME COUNCIL
PLEA or WILSON TO ENPEL THE
TURKS FROM EUROPE, DE-
MED RY ALLIES
REPLY WILL SOON De READY


san Ro-o The in,efailed su.
pren,e car @ began its formal SEES
sions Cd ue villa de vauchuu on the
hnls 10 the northwest of the main
town.
In considering the Turkish treaty
he council decided to reply TO Pres
ident wilson's note on the subject,
giving him tuH explanations as TO why
IL could not accept the points he made
in this connection.
The reply Of the allies in thus sup
plying fun information on this Qnes-
ton is taken here to indicate their
general attitude toward the United
States government In treating The I'M
settled European problems
The Turkish treaty was approved
ly the council the general form In
which il was drawn by the council q
foreign ministers in London. Changes
were made n Two points, but these
were NOT disclosed Il was decided to
request tie Turkish plenipotenuaries
to present themselves in London on
May IA to receive the treaty.
The draft OF the reply TO President
Wilson. In accordance with the coun'
ellis decision. is being prepared ana
viii be submitted to the council in
the near future
AT the afternoon meeting the coun-
eli continued consideration Of the
Turkish treaty, discussing the financial
clauses, the Bagdad railroad and Turk
ssh bonds The financial experts Of
the three governments were in attend
ance
Sir John Cadman, Great Britain's oil
expert. has been sont for in connection
with Turkish oil for shipping and 9th
Il fuel purposes. Italy and France are
short Of oil
There seems no doubt that the pre-
miers arr agreed joint declaration
must be sent to Germany requiring her
TO fuifal the conditions Of the Yer
sailles treaty and that il she does not
do so the allies will take measures to
compel her The premiers, however
have not yet agreed upon the form Of
pressure to be used should Germany
continue negligent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-23
Mrs. Bradstreet AGAIN Free

Atlanta.-Mrs. Catherine Bradstreet.
who has featured prominently in the
trial of William B. Green, former Of
ficer of the Fairburn Banking compa-
ny, charged with embezzlement of the
funds OF that institution, has been
released from the Fulton county tower.
Mrs. Bradstreet's bond, which was
originally $4,000, had been reduced to
$4,000, and was made by her father,
A. P. Queen, of Panthersyille. Green,
who was convicted of the embezzle-
ment charges against him and sentenc-
ed to five years Imprisonment, is!
in the Campbell county Jail pending
the hearing Of his motion for new.
trial and Iunacy proceedings which.
have been started against him by his
family.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-04-23
TWENTY TWO LIVES LOST
IN TORNADO: ONE HUN
DRIED MORE ARE INJURED
Yell County, Arkansas, Seems To Have
Borne The Brunt OF The
Maddened Storm

Little Rock, Ark. Twenty two
known dead. at least one hundred in
jured and large property loss resulted
from tornadoes that swept through
northwestern Arkansas.
Communication with the storm-swept
section, nh Of which is in the Ozark
hills, is difficult at best, and, us a
result Of the storm, the limited facil-
tiles are greatly crippled.
An unuonfirmed report from Blaine,
Logan county said twenty persons
were killed there
Yell county apparently bore the
brunt of The storm with eighteen
deaths reported. The other four
known fatalities were in Johnson
county.
Two entire families were wiped out
in the Harkley's valley community OF
Yell county, MIR. and Mrs Charles
Howe anu their four children and Dan
Howe, father Of Charles Howe, met
death in the ruins of their home, The
only survivor OF the family was u
baby blown Two hundred yaruS by the
wind and deposited unhurt between
two uprooted pine trees.
A woman named Mrs. Brock and her
five children were killed when their
home IA Harkeys' valley was demol-
ished. Mrs ]. W. Bell and son, John
Bell, and man named Murphy, also
were killed in Harkeys valley
Mrs. Mike league, near Belleville,
Yell county, and Mrs. Charles Zach
ny, and three children, Hickorytown,
Johnson county. are the other identi-
fled victims.