davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06

LIOeIIy DOn1s-512 percent-95.-
SO; first 4's-9O.22; second 4's-se e.
40; first 4 "A 's--91.04; second as
$3.50; third 4A's-92.36: fourth
IA SOLO; NTH "a 's-9742.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06

FOR SALE-24 Bun OrpingtOn pullets.
Phone Mishnwaka 623 III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
SOS y. Margaret, on the corner OF "
Lawrence aud Margaret SIS. room
house. bedrooms, water iu house. cellar.
cistern. woOdshed. chicken house. large
lot t6N116. Price S19DD
VIM. Happ RealtOr
eOf Citizens Bank Bldg
Phone Lincoln 1otl south Bend Ind.
sea-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
States when a baby.


George McCook, who fled from ire
land in 1880, was the ancestor of the
fighting McCooks, of Ohio; two of
whom gave up their lives on the bat
tie field of the Republic. Gen. Daniel
Sock, on Kenesaw Mountain, and
Gen. Robert ]. McCook, at Desherd,
Tenn.
remember that the greatest battle
of the Civil War-Gettysburg the
first Union officer to reach Little
Round Top" was Col Patrick O'Rourk,
who was killed at the head of his
command
1t was Gen. Joseph B. Carr, the son
of Irish parents, who successfully as
sumed command in the battle of
Charlottesville after Gen. Berry was
killed. He also played the herois
role at Gettysburg, where he had a
horse shot under him riding the
front line battle. And the most coura-
geous and dashing general of the
Confederacy was Gen. Pat Cleburn,
born in Cork, Ireland.
Col. Charles G. Halpine, of the
Irish Brigade, Army of the Potomac.
was another full-blooded Irish soldier.
This brigade lost more men killed in
battle than any brigade of the army.
1t was Col. Halpine who wrote that
inspiring soldiers song, 1--WE Have
Drunk from the Same Canteen," a
song that was sung around every
camp fire of our armies and is still
singing in mellow memories at every
gathering of old comrades in reunion.
Let me give you a couplet:
1t was sometimes water and some
times milk,
And sometimes apple-jack finer
than silk,
But whatever the tipple had been,
We shared it together in bane or
bliss,
And warn to you now as think of
this
We have drunk from the same
canteen
Another commander Of the Irish
Brigade was Gen. Kelly, a full-bred
Irishman, brave in battle, kindly and
companionable when guns were stack
ed, singing with the boys in blue the
aiiuring war songs around the bivouac
fires.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

mess with combined pleasure in ocala
Saturday.
Rev. Williams filled his regular an.
pointment here Sunday morning ana
evening.
Mrs. Eva knight and little son. Bas.
kin are visiting relatives here.
Miss Berta Baskin is visiting rel.
atives in our city.
Messrs. Jarvis Perry aud Eddl.
Proctor of Pedro were callers IN our
burg Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Naomi McKinnon visited IN
Ocala Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker and son.
Randall are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Priest.
Messrs. Vardie Wall and Roy Hav.
maker and Miss Bernice and Lillian
Russell motored TO the Kendig Grove
Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

All down the centuries we have
records of Irish patriots who have en-.
riched our heroic literature. The
Bivouac of the dead couplets of which
are carved in marble over the gates
of all our national soldier cemeteries
was written by Theodore O'Hara, a
political. exile from Ireland. On
Fame's Eternal Camping Ground
Their Silent Tents Are Spread, by
O'Hara, will be sung by all 100 per
cent Americans as long as our flag
shall wave over a free people. CAP
plause.)
Prof. Gilmore, OF Peace Jubilee.
was the worlds greatest bandmaster.
He was the aSthor of that inspiring
war song, When Johnny Comes
Marching Home, one of the most
rhythmic and cheerful patriotic melo.
dies of the four years war. Prof.
Gilmore was born near Dublin, Ire
land, on Christmas night, 1929. His
full name was Patrick Sarsfield Gil.
more; blood all Irish, performance
and patriotism all American.
The most plaintive and inspiring
Confederate war song of the Civil
War was written by Father Ryan, of
Mobile, Ala, The Conquered Banner.
Father Ryan was full-bred Irish,
man.
have vivid and sacred memories
OF the six Irish officers in the regi-
ment was privileged to command In
the Civil War. Two were killed In
battle and three others severely
wounded. Hence this appeal of all
lrishmen for autonomy and independ.
ence appeals to me as a soldier.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Metropolitan sa.-
ings Bank, of Ocala. held January
10th, 1920, the following named per.
sons were elected officers and dlrec.
tors for the ensuring year.
Direstors: DR.. W. p. Wilson, y. p.
Gadson, DR.. r. Rechie Williams. ]. =.
LaRoche. DIR. L. r. Hampton. ID. ".
Goodwin, G. Crompton, Neptune
Brown, S. H. Hadley.
Executive Committee: F.P. Cad.
son, DR.. w. P. Wilson. DIR. r. Rechs
Williams.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
ANTHONY

Miss Alice Keeney entertained sew.
eral OF her friends Sunday to birth.
day dinner All present reported a
good time.
Miss Jewell Wester and mother of
Jacksonville are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Alva Gates returned to Live
Oak Monday after spending several
weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Proctor of
Pedro visited relatives in our city
Monday.
Mr.. r. H. Cornell transacted bus
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23
NOTICE ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS

The Town Of Center Hin win r. ce
bids up to 1880 o'clock .. m. Moaday.
February 2ud, 1920. for the electi
an electric line of eight miles 1anly.
and wiring Of town.
Plans and specifications can be h "A
from city clerk free.
C. G. LAMoREAUx. Cler'
1.2s =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-23

WANTED-From one 60 five thoa
sand acres of good saw-mlll timbe
Give price for timber alone. or IA q
fee simple. Must be near raj
Florida Realty Co. Barlow "a
Ia
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-23
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Su- peruisors of Apache county, in St. Johns, Arizona. up until 10 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, January 4th, 1921, for the furnishing of printed blanks, books. stationary etc., for the year ending Decem- Der 31st. 1921, Specifications therefor to accompany each bid. All bids must be accompanied by a copy of this advertisement, and a certified check of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars as guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful perform ance of the service.
 The successful bidder will be required to give a good and suffi- cient bond, in such amount as the Board may prescribe, to be approved by the Chairman, con- ditioned upon the faithful per formance of 'the contract.
 The Board reserves he right to accept or reject part or all of any bid. or to waive any informalities in any bid.
 All bids to receive consideration must be sealed and addressed ''CIerk; Board of Supervisors: St. Johns, Ariz.," and marked Bids on Printing and Station ary.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervisors. December 7th, 1920.
 B. Y. PETERSON, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-23

involving large loans which were regarded extremely hazardous, and that none of the directors have been in accord with the banks policy for some time.
 Bank Examiner Munch arrived in Holbrook Thursday morning and took charge of the bank, and he and his assistants are now checking up the books and ac- counts, and it will probably be two or three days before the ex- act condition is known. but from the public statements of Reynolds the examiner will probably find considerably less in assets than the most optimistic depOsitor had hoped for.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-23
United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress, approved June 2Oth, 1910, (36 Stats., 557), has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selec- tions applying to select as indem- nity the land described as follows: 3635-O4538O: In T. 8 N., R. 28 E., Lots 2, 8, 4, SE4NW.4;
 E3 SW4; S NE4 Sc c. IS.
 NW4 NE4; NE4NW4, W3NW4
 Sec. IT.
 e. 6 s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 18th. 1920.
 CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register,
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date of first publication Dec. 2, 1920.
 Date of last publication Dec. 30,
 1920.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-23

L. M. Reynolds was arrested late last night on a criminal com plaint, and will have his prelim- mary hearing before Justice .Eas- ley Saturday morning.
 The complaint charges Ray holds with feloniously opening the bank and receiving deposits after he knew the bank to be in- solvent.
 Reynolds publicly admitted all that the complaint charges. and the clouds are beginning to gath CT for those on the inside of the "Raynolds system.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-23
HoIbrook State Bank Failed.
From Holbrook News.

or the southwest was heralded to the depositers of the Holbrook State Bank last Monday morning, when a notice was posted on the door, Closed for liquidation" and later developments brought the intelligence that there was not much left to IiqUidate.
 Almost every business man in Holbrook and many who could ill-afford it, were caught in the crash-and most deplorable fea- ture of it all is the glaring fact that the bank itself. according to public statement of President Reynolds on Wednesday, knew for some days that the failure was imminent-and in the face of this and against the advice of his counsel-he continued to take deposits to the last.
 The indignation of the deposit ors, when they knew blythe pres dents own statement, that they were caught like rat m a trap, ran high.
 Information brought out by statements of the president, was virtually to the effect that the First National Bank of Albuquer- que, controlled by his uncle, Joshua Reynolds, milked the Hol brook State Bank to it's last cent even demanding and receiving it's liberty bonds and all other convertable paper leaving it stranded high and dry on the beach of desperation and insol vency-and all this cheery infor nation in the face of a sworn statement only a few days pre- vious showing the bank to be in a solvent and f1ourishing condition.
 Reynolds said that a telegram notifng the bank examiner at Phoenix was sent from Winslow Saturday night or Sunday-but up to Wednesday afternoon no representative from that office had put in an appearance to take charge of the wrecked institution, and the employees of the bank still had the custody of the property and the mail-which may have contained considerable money.
 Public opinion in the hour of failure of a financial institution is tempered somewhat by the con ditions which lead to crisis-but the conditions leading to the clos ing of the Holbrook State Bank are aggravating in the extreme.
 The directors have not held 8 meeting for almost two years, and one director did not seem tC know just who the others were which goes to prove that the bus mess affairs of the bank were either very lax or in the hands oi very few and possibly not more than one.
 It was the universally accepted opinion of the depositors that Joshua Reynolds, an uncle of L M. Reynolds, who is one of thC big financiers of the southwest was behind the Holbrook State but from the developments sine, the closing, he was evidently il front of it-at least ahead of tn depositors, for it was his Albu querque bank-the supposed pow CT behind the throne of the Hol brook State-that struck it dow and disposed it of all availabl collateral and refused to honor it paper further-and the strug gling nephew skinned the Hol brook bank and sent his uncle tn hide.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-23

ed the bank examiner on Monday, but he did not show up-Tuesday passed and the glutted bank was still in the custody of the captains of finance that putlton the rocks, and Wednesday morning the mourners assembled around the corpse of the Reynolds family's financial goat for the purpose of getting some information as to the affairs of the wrecked finan- cial ship-and salvaging what had been discarded by Uncle Joshua's First National of Albu- querque.
 At this meeting when Reynolds was confronted by the last bank statement issued a few days pre- vious, he admitted that the bank was, at this time, at it's peak of prosperity and ten days later, through the protesting of its pa- per by the Albuquerque bank it was at the base, with it's toes turned up to the daisies not before Uncle Josh had his.
 The matter Of a receiver for the bank was brought up and Reynolds strongly protested against anyone except his person al attorney holding that position and almost in the same breath he told the depositors that this same attorney had advised clos ing the doors on Friday-but in spite of this legal advice he open ed Saturday and received many hundreds on deposit, when ac- cording to his own public state ment. he knew the bank had gone fuey-and that he was taking money that. under the law, was a crime.
 When this startling information was given there were many nut terings among the crowd of duped depositors of criminal proceedings and the end is not yet for the man or men who juggled the af- fairs of this bank into almost a complete wreck.
 A motion was made and carried that committee of five be ap- pointed to take necessary steps toward shedding little light on the real condition Of affairs.
 Judge Sapp, L. B. Carron, L.B. Caldwell, J. M. Patterson and Chas. Cooley were appointed anC they at once wired the bank eX' aminer at Phoenix, and word was received that he would be here Thursday morning, and af' ter an examination of the re- mains of the institution, a re. ceiver will be appointed by Judge Crosby of the superior court.
 The county and city were botf dapositors in a large amount a' we'll as the Apache railway, the L. B. Putney Mercantile Go. anC about 250 business men and citi zens of HoIbrook and Navajo county, and the failure has al ready wrought havoc in local fl nancial circles.
 Judge Thomas. cashier of the Merchants and Stockgrowers
 bank, has made an offer to thu
 committee to act as receiver with out comp ensation, and the depos
 itors to unit are favorable fo1
 his appointment, and appreciate
 the great generosity protfered a
 a time when it is sorely needed, The Merchants and Stock
 growers bank has also gone tn
 limit in extending financial al,
 to those caught in the crash, ant
The state herald., 1920-11-19
@. J. Beavers was q Denver passsn
ger on Wednesday.
TOM MOORE HAS FUNNY
PART IN STOP THIEF

Stop Thief" the Goldwyn picture
which comes to the Peerless theatre
for one night only. Saturday. Novsm.
ber 27th- is said TO be one OF the host
comedy vehicles ever Interpreted by
Tom Moore. As lgitimatc stage Of
fering. stop Thief made record
runs and delighted audiences whcr.
ever Il was presented. As u picture
Il has doubled It's interest. and 10 u
progression OF ridiculous Incidents
from start to finish.
More funny things happen In the
rs hours within which tho play is
supposed to take place than would be
thought humanity possible. Tom Moore
and Hazel DAILY as the thieves. dis.
guiscd as maid and detective, enter
the orderly house OF the Cars, where
u wedding In pending. and turn II Into
and confusion during which vsluablcs
disappear and reappeAr In the most
unsxpisinabls manner.
The accomplices arc unconscieusly
nided In their schsming BY oid Mr.
Carr TED. Mcwsdc) and tho bride.
groom raymond Hatton). who BE-.
licvo themselves tho victims Of klcp.
tomania. After tho most unbsaiev.
ably absurd situations. matters adjust
themselves. and the play ends hap.
PLY.
stop Thief was made with . sup.
porting cast picked from tloidwyn's
cicverest actors. and was Directed BY
Harry beaumont. tho star comedy al.
rector Of the Goldwyn studios.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Diaz and Carranza are
Heroes In Mexico Now

Mexico City. Nov. 1S-CUnit ed
Press Mexico has no hall OF fame
In which to display her heroes-he-
roes who are never deemed such un-
III they are dead. But there are hall
q dc,ca -vendors of plaster OF Paris
ctatuet;es, men who wend their way
through the capitals streets. display
ing their wares on the sidewalks. Not
only do they set the style in heroes,
as they place new bust on teh mar
kst from time to time. but they pro.
vide an interesting insight into the
tickle reactions OF revolutionary
public.
A year or 30 ago there appeared
the plaster likeness Of Don Porfirio
Disx. the president whose overthrow
raised the nationwide cry OF revo-
iutionary liberty. Don Pornrio's bust
found . ready sale. He 10 . hero
now. There have been many revolu.
tions since Don Porhrio's time. The
other day the statue vendors placed
. new bust on the sidewalk. The face
was familiar. a. the original had been
one Of the best hated men In Mexico.
There were whiskers. finally moulded
In the plaster. II was venustisno
carranza.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
OBITUARY

John Champ Donncliy was born In
Washington. d. g.. June 0. 1857. and
died at Blair. Nebraska. November ~.
1920.
After spending his youth Ia vir.
ginia until thirty years OF age. he
located In Nebraska. later removing
to Colorado In 1856. taking up u home.
stead about three miles south Of Hol'
yoke.
In 1894 Ms Donnelly returned to
Nebraska and " 1915 was married to
Mrs. DorothcA Matthews ut Omaha.
Nebraska, who survives him. He
leaves seven sisters and four brothers
to mourn his loss. -Four Of tho sic.
tors. Mrs. r. N. Lane. Mrs. d. D.
Finch. Mrs. H. X. Stroud and Miss
Celeste Donncliy arc residents Of this
county. OF the brothers George was
a former resident Of tho county. now
living In Florida. willis another broth.
cr. Edwin L., Ia also . resident herd.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed by Father OldsnburE and inter.
mont wss made In III Hoiyokc GENE.
tory.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
GRANGE MEETING

Lakeside Grange met In regular SEES
sion last Wednesday evening, Mt the
Lakeside school house.
There was fair attendance. and
those present felt that the program
amply repaid them for coming.
The members OF this Grange have
the real community spirit and the
young people, under the direction ana
leadership OF Mrs T.. @. Summers. are
developing talents which will prove
useful In later years.
The farming communities OF the
county would benefit by having more
organizations like Lakeside Grange.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Methodists Set New >
Missionary Record

New York. Nov. UNITED
Press)-The largest number Of new
missionaries ever sent to foreign
fields in any one year in the history
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
were sent during the fiscal year end
ing November LIST. 1920. according "a
today by the Board Of
Foreign Missions Of the Methodisl
Episcopal church. here. The largssl
previous year was 1917. when % ~
cruits were appointed and sent osk
by the Methodists. During the ascql
year just concluded. 376 new mlt'
sionsries were appointed. Of vhich
so were assigned TO South America.
90 70 China. 80 70 India and Burlno.
80 to Malaysia. 8 to Mexico. 70 y.
pan. 2 to Korea and . to Europe. n
list does not include relief workers p
Europaan war areas.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

than they were in the same period
last year.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE live stock
market near the close today was In q
demoralized condition with sellers un-
loading at almost any price offered.
Good cattle were from one to three
dollars cheaper. The market was
said to be In such bad condition that
1t was difficult TO give exact quota
tions because Of the variance In prices
for the same grade Of cattle.
Kansas City. Nov. 1.-THE lowest
prices since December. 1916. were
paid here for live stock.
The hog market dropped from twsa.
ty-ave 70 thirty-fve cents, with .
range Of eleven-eishty-fve to twelve
fifty.
In the cattle division stockers a1a
feeders dropped to four-nfty per hun.
dred.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
TRAIN ROBBERY IS
/ PREVENTED BY CREW
Especial By United Pres,

SupeGu ~ Outeo rrcZb
Denver. Nov. l7-Police have NO
6ew to the identity Of six bandits who
attempted To hold up . Union Pacific
eastbound passenger train six miles
east Of here last night. The bandits
we're driven Oh by members Of the
train crew with . volley Of shots.
7 The Rock Island sastbound passcn-
ger. following on the same track close
behind. was derailed few minutes
later by defective switch at a point
where the robbers stopped the first
train. No one was injured.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Texas VIII tn and
Prevent JApenese
From OwWlng Land
lapeclaI ky UlIla1 Preesl

San Antopis, fszas, ev. ls-A bill
designed % prevent Ne Japanese
from ownias or lssstsG hnd In Texas
Is being drawn W VI the American
Legson for prsssntation 70 he isgis's-
ture which convsnes 10 January. Ths
bill is modelled after the California
measure and denies the right for Jap
anose to own or lease, land for their
children. besides making II unlawful
for the elders TO possess land.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Twelve Injured When
Walls Fall On Them
tspcc,nl h, limited prr,,,

Indianapolis, Nov. 1s- Twelve
workmen were injured. several seri-
ously. when they we're buried under
fallen walls and steel girders OF new
school building being erected. which
collapsed.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Hazing Among NaUal
Cadets To Be Stopped
By Secretary Daniels
Especial by United Pressl

Especial by United Pressl =
Warrington. Nov. 17-Rear Admiral
Scales OF the naval academy. has the
hasing situation we'll in hand. accord
ing TO Secretary Daniels. who declar.
ed that haxing would be stopped.
4 10 understood that midahipmen
fear the expulsion Of many meinbers
Of the academy. Daniels declared
that every midshipman guilty Of hss-
ing would be expelled II It meant
every student In the academy.