davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
CLOTHES TO
Make IMPRESSION on
MISHAWAKA SW'EETIE

r. 2. Hobbs and Clifford Trplet.
224 S. Chapi nst., are minus a suit
and silk shirt as the result OF one
young man keeping a date with
certain girl named Louise who lives
In Mishawaka- Jack Rayman. who
is being sought by the police, went
20 Mishawaka Wednesday night and
IN order 10 present a good appear
ance took clothing belonging 10
Hobbs and Triplet He disappeared
after spending the evening with
Louise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
RECRUITING STATION
BREAKS ITS RECORD
DURING PAST WEEK

The navy recruiting station has
broken the state record for the year
and moves 10 first place in the state
outside Of indianapolis. They had Il
enlisments durinE the past week. as
over ca previous maximum OF eight
Three az the boys 90 leave soon are
Harry j.. casylla OF 81. Joseph
Mich. Carl L. Klawun. OF South
Bend. and Lawrence =. Slirk. of
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
ASKS DUORCE after
FORTY-TUO YEARS
or N4RRIEDLIFE

Forty-tw7 years Of married life
and then deserti0n. This is the story
TOLD ~ Charles Henry in his superior
court petition for divorce from Mar
sarct Henry. Married I'm July IS1S
and after living together for nearly
ha.f "a century Henry alleges chat his
wife has abandoned him without
cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
ASKS So. 500 ALINTONY.

Fannie Moore has changed her di-
vorce proceedings against Joseph
Moore from the circuit 20 the super
Tor court. She alleges that he failed
TO provide her with home or sup
port her and forced her 70 work for
a living. She asks for $500 alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
YARN DEMONSTRATION
A., Ell CWORTH'S OCT 18th

Miss Blanche Thompson will give
free demonstrations OF Columbia
yarns at Fllsworth's Art section on
the Nezzanine. Miss Thompson
will be here for two weeks and eX-
tends 10 YOU and your friends a cor
dial invitation.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
92S5-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Marriages LICENSE

BENJAMIN Savin Of Three Oaks.
Mich. 70 Margaret Kraft Of Three
Oaks, Mich
Louis Czenkusch Of South Bend
70 Theresa Johnson Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
roo I'm 80 CLASsIFY.

POINTER pOG-StrIycd or stolen. Has
large brown ears about % months old.
Liberal reward Main aoSH
CLIROPRACTOB-U Health economically
obtained through reiroprl'uc spinal
adjustments Of Smith a. smith, room
90 Farmers Trust blIg Lincoln -iW.
Mills BLDG NishaWaka. Phone 800.
STOCK SALESNAN-Wsut A high
grade producing dividend paving oil
company With lenses I'm Oklahoma,
Kansas and Texas, owned oy subStantiti
business men and farmers or Berrien
county. Michigan. Is increasing IT'S
capitalization 90 further develop IFS
highly proven properties. AttraetlN'
selling proposition oueFt4 70 MS
grade salesman Of south Bend and
vicinity IueNperieucC Ia selling oil or
other stocks Il not a handicap. In re-
plying state whore YOU can oe seen
James r. CIwthorn, Els al Agent,
Workman oil 81 Gas Co. ~. Joseph,
WASHING-W1uted Good work Call
at lI+ Marietta 81
ELECTRIC PHAETON-Also electric
transformer for charging batteries e.
s.. Carlisle. care Perkins Once. Misha-
vaka. Ind
PORTAGE ~. 6l5-Large furnished
room in nice strictly modern home.
suiLlhlc - two Lincoln SOIL
~ ACEES-Au black land. good house
bank barn. silo Is acres wheat goes
wiki place. In nigh state Of Cultiva-
riou. Price $4,000 90. Easy terms
Weight and Bradford. Union Trust
BiG- Lincoln sill
HONLE-Fifty homes. an kinds and
siges We can suit YOU and arrange
terms. Weight and Bradford. Union
Trust Bldg Lincoln OIL
SPANIEL-Wants good home. Cute.
friendly, half grown. nne for a pet.
Can Lincoln 2012
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
OPFNS OFFTCFS

~. Parker. formerly ~ Culver has
opened Offices In the Farmers Trust
bldg for the practice Of medicine and
surgery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
PUBLIC SALE.

All OF my stock and tools has
and grain. four miles northeast
OF south Bend. or Tuesday, OCT
Ie.
JOE VAN MSS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

SpANIEL-W ants 4 good home Cute.
friendly, half grown, tine for a pet.
Call Lincoln 2O12
Williams news., 1920-12-17
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE

OF an Eexecution, issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Coconino County, on the 17th day of No vember, 1920, in an action wherein Alex Kiriakou was Plaintiff, and H. Brock was de- fendant, and wherein the said
 plaintiff obtained a judgment the said defendant, H. Brock, on the 3Oth day of October,
 1920, in the Justice Court of the Precinct of Williams, in Co., conino County, State of Ari- zona, for the sum of $193.75, together with interest thereon
 at the rate of six per cent per annum fom the 18th day of September. 1920, until paid and the further sum of S5.55 as costs taxed in said judgment and thereafter, and on the 9th day of November, 1920. a cer-
 tified copy of said judgment was duly filed, recorded, and docketed in the above entitled Superior Court, at a further cost of S1.OO, and in the said
Williams news., 1920-12-17
NATIONAL FOREST
 GRAZING FEES.

Grazing at present is the prin- cipal source of money return to inc Government from the Nation al Forests, so states the Secre- tarv of Agriculture. E. T.. Meredith in his annual report to the President. Since 19l5 adds the Secretary, the grazing fees have been doubled, with the view of making them com mensurate with current rental rates for neighboring private lands of the same character. When the existing rates were established. the users ot the range understood that they would remain in effect for five years, and many of the grazing permits were issued for this per iod. The value of the grazing privilege on many ranges sub- sequently advanced and a con- siderable sentiment in favor of an immediate further increase in the fees developed. The good faith of the Government would be impaired by such course. Furthermore, to ad- vance the fees at the present time would add seriously to the instability which confronts the National Forest livestock indus try because of changing market conditions, and would be neith- CT just nor good public policy.
 No policy has been laid down by Congress for the guidance of the Department in the exercise of the administration discretion, with which it has for fifteen years been vested. to determine the conditions under which the nee of the range should be per raitted. If Congress desires to prescribe such policy. says Secretary Meredith, it should not take effect until after 1923. when the existing leases will expire. Even in the absence of legislation, the Department will make a classification of the ranges and fix Q new scale of charges, to be imposed in 1924, under which the fees will represent the actual grazing vaiue of the particular portion of the range used by ca h per mittee. Before the new scale is determined. an opportunity will be given the local associa- ton of National Forest Range
 r.. hr lot n gardin~ the fairness of the pro- posed fees which they may de- sire to present.
Williams news., 1920-12-17

Railroad Company, all within the corporate limits of The Town of Williams, in Coconino County, State of Arizona, to- gether with all of the buildings and improvements thereon.
 Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that on Friday the 31st day of December, 1920, at the hour of TWO o'clock, in the afternoon of that day, at the Court House door of said Coco nino county, the same being the County wherein said property is situated, will, in obedience with the said Execution, sell at Public auction, to the highest bidder therefor, all of the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, and accruing costs; the said sale to be for cash, and to the highest andbestbid- der.
 Dated, December, 8th., 1920.
 J. O. HARRINGTON,
 Sheriff.
 By G. A. Cunningham,
 H is Deputy Sheriff Dec 10, 1920 to Dec. 31, 1920
Williams news., 1920-12-17
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
 TIME POINTERS
(Prepared by Horticultural Don2rtment. IL of A !

(Prepared by Horticultural Department, U. of Al
 One of the essentials in start ing an orchard is to find out what varieties to plant. and then to know a nurs cry that will furnish good trees at reason able cot.
 Prep@re orchard land thor oughly before the trees are set, by deep blowing and thorough leveling. It is difficult to per form work of this sort after the orchard is started.
 Every farm house should have an orchard containing ev- cry kind of fruit that will suc- ceed in the section where it is located, with varieties ripening in succession.
 Collect and burn all dried and rotten fruit that remains on the trees or has fallen to the ground. This will aid in the control of disease and insects next year.
 Alarge percent of the fruits and vegetables consumed in Arizona are imported from oth.. CT states-a fact to be deplored when it is realized that climatic and soil conditions in this state are we'll adapted to the produc- ton of fruit and vegetable crops of the finest quality.
Williams news., 1920-12-17

contact with all classes of the people.
 found, however, that the viewpoint
 1f Americans in the Philippines. and
 Americans in the United States. on the
 subject of independence, is not the
 same.
 The attitude of the American gov
 ernment, and the great mass of the
 people of the United States, is to con-
 slider the Philippine question from the
 unselfish viewpoint of what is best
 for the Filipino people Ninety-tive
 per cent of the opposition to inde- pendence emanates from American in- Eestors in the islands who are quite naturally more interested in the size ,f their dividends than the freedom of an alien people.
 The unfortunate feature of the sit nation is that the opponents of inde- pendence, in order to convince the peo- pie of the United States that the Ftli- Pinos should not be granted their in- dependence, find it necessary to libel an entire race. To tell a sensitive, Christian people that they shall not have their promised independence be- cause they are not fit for it will in the end prove a mistaken policy. It Hin only make their demand for in dependence the stronger.
 At the present time, however, the masses of the Filipino people still have absolute confidence in the good faith of America. Their loyalty and gratitude to Uncle Sam has not as yet been impaired by the misrepre- sentations of the retentfonists. Their leaders are intelligent enough to dis tingufsh between those Americans who oppose their aspirations to in- dependence for purely selfish reasons, and the great mass of the American people whom they know desire this government to do by the Filipinos pnly that which is just and right.
 In this connection, it is interesting to review the development of the pres ent friendly relationship between the l Filipino and American peoples.
 Previous to 1916 the Philippine American relationship is declared to have been not of the best. But with | the passage in that year of the Jones l law by practically both the Republican | and Democratic memberships of Con- l Zress, better feeling developed. This 1 better feeling" has now grown into | a very strong bond of sympathy and | affection.
 The happy attitude of the Filipino | people toward America is due not prin- | .ipally to the fact that Americans nave shown the Filipinos how to make | heir country better place to live in 1ot principally to the fact we have the fmplanting in the Philippines of one of the finest edu- national systems in the world nor te he building of high class roads, bridges and public works-but is due
Williams news., 1920-12-17
NEBRASKA FARMERS
 MAY COOPERATE

The County Farm Bureau of Hall County, Nebraska, has
 proposed, through the county agents, a cooperative plan to the cattle and sheep men of Arizona, whereby the Nebras-
 ka farmers may enter into contract for feeding their sur- plus hay and corn to sheep and cattle supplied them from the ranches of Arizona. The county agent of Hall County re- ports an abundance of hay and corn in that county. It will be possible to secure a through freight rate to the eastern mar kets, with unloading privileges for a limited feeding period. This is an important. factor in connection with the economy of such an enterprise.
Williams news., 1920-12-17
Execution am commanded to

Execution I am commanded to make said sum due on said Judgment, with interest as aforesaid, and costs and accru- ing costs, to satisfy said judg- ment out of the personal prop erty of said debtor, or if suffc- tent property of said debtor cannot be found, then out of the real property in said my Coun- ty belongings to H. Brock on the day said judgment was docketed in said County, or any time thereafter; and that being unable to find any personal property belonging to the said debtor. I did on the 18th day of November 1920, duy levy upon the following described Real property, to-wit:
 All of the right, title, claim, equity, interest and demand of the said H. Brock, the said judgment debtor above named, of, in, and to all of Lot number ed Thirteen, in Block numbered Twelve, in the Townsite of Will Hams, as surveyed, mapped and plated by H. c. Mutt, trustee for the Atlantic and Pacific
Williams news., 1920-12-17

principally to the fact that in the i Jones law America gave the Filipino: her word of honor that as soon as z stable government could be establish ed we would withdraw our sovereignty from the Philippine Islands. It might, at first thought, seem strange that in their sincere appre- citation of all that we have done for them the Filipino people should place most emphasis on the promise to grant them their independence. For it can- not be successfully denied that on the whole the United States has treated the Filipino people better than any nation ever treated a dependent alien people in all the days since the curtain rose on the dawn of civilization. If we do not spoil 1t. 1t is a record that we can be proud of.
 But it really isn't so strange that the Filipino should love us more for our promise to give them sovereignty over themselves than for our other good works, for which, after all, out side of army and navy expenditures, the Filipinos have been taxed, and properly so, for every cent of the cost. If we but reverse the situation, and place ourselves in the shoes of the Filipinos, which cannot be said to be an unfair way of getting at the other fellows viewpoint, we shall see that it is not strange.
 Suppose that Great Britain or any other power that you can think of by re- ferring to your geography or history. should impose it's sovereignty upon us against our will and then give us an infinitely better government than we
 
 power ever succeed in convincing us that it had our welfare more at heart than we have ourselves.
 But to return tO my story, the Fili- pinos heartily thanked us for the Jones law, considering 1t g sort of a covenant between the Filipino and American peoples, and immediately applied themselves to the task of set ting up the prescribed stable govern nent- And they set 1t up. It Is in he Philippines now. Amerfca's own in the islands, the gov ernor general, offlcieily reports 1t is here. and recommends that since the Eflipinos have earnestly fulfilled their 1 part of the agreement, America should 'e as prompt in carrying cut it's part ,f the contract
 
 he Philippines that now are on trial, 1 ,ut the United States.
 There Is but one answer. America | will carry out its agreement. And ince we are going to do it, we cannot fford to quibble and split hairs and lesitate until our tardiness robs us # half the glory of our achievement. Jet us act with a promptness and will ngness really worthy of America.
 And when the people of the United States set up the Philippine Republic I s the first Christian democracy of he Far East, they will be building a monument to themselves that Twill tand throughout eternity. On that ay the beacon light of hope, humanity nd justice will flash around the world. 'uch an example by America will ac- omplish more for the weak and strug- ling peoples of the earth than the our year world war, with all It's csst 2 life and treasure.
 4a~ ~ A.---
Williams news., 1920-12-17

Phoenix-Taxpayers decide to stand by $4,OOO,OOO contract for paving Maricopa county roads
 Benson-New dynamite plant to occupy 500 acre tract, will be finished next summer.
Williams news., 1920-12-17

Glendale is organizing an infantry company of the Ari- zona National Guard.
 At Holbrook the Zuni Oil Company drilled 412 feet in IA days. The Holbrook Oil Com pany is preparing to sink 4,OOO feet.
Williams news., 1920-12-17
Declares F1lipi11os AH
 Want H,depende1,c
Former Illinois Congressman, Back From Philippin
 Gives Interesting Views on Island Affairs.


T h e 1O,500,0O inhabitants of the Philippines a r e practically unani- nous in their de- sire for independ- ence.
 T h i s is t h e strongest impress sion that I have brought back with me after touring the islands from one end to the other, and after Af nnaA frt
Williams news., 1920-12-17
~212 2s%: %;1% % %y} 9'" @''f"

HOW many miles with $ 1 out changing engine oil?
 Dirt accurnulates in the oil of every engine-carbon, road dust, f1r1e particles of metal, and gasoline that has escaped past the pistons. This dirty, diluted oil circulating through your engine causes unnec- essary wear on bearing surfaces.
 Have it drained out-nou-and fresh oil put in the crankcase.
 We can do that for you conven- Ier1tly, quickly, econon1ically-with
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
School Board Proceedings

The Natchitoches Parish School Board
met in regular session September 7th
with the following members present:
Messrs: Pullin, C. c.. Hathaway, G..
l.. Berry, j. +. Hawthorn, BENJAMIN
Martin, Samuel Friedman, M. Barron.
Those absent were: Messrs. Edgar
Levy, A. l.. Messick, T. B. Sellers.
Upon motion Mr.. c. j. Berry was
elected president pro tenn.
After considerable discussion concern
ing charges brought against Principal
y. Z. koemer of Marthavile, La, by Il
number OF citizens and patrons of the
Marthavllle school, the following rcso-
luton was offered by Mr.. Friedman
and seconded by MIR. hawthorn, put t,
vote and UNANIMOUSLY carried:
That the matter of charges preferred
against Mr.. .. Z. Roemer of Martha
VILE be deferred until the OctoLer
meeting of this Board and that tie
President appoint a special commute
of three members to make thorough
investigation and report to this Boa. i
on the first Tuesday in October. lie
President appointed Mr.. Sellers, Mir.
Barron and Mr.. Hathaway.
Upon motion by Mr.. Barron, duiy
seconded, Supt. Hudson and Mr.. Ful-
lin were appointed as a committee
with full authority to sell the Iron
Springs Building and site in Ward z.
(Carried)
Upon motion by Mr.. Pullin, duly
seconded Supt. Hudson and MIR. Barron
were appointed a committee with full
authority to sell the Bayou Seipe School
Building and site in Ward 10.
(Carried.)
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until their next regular meeting in
October.
C. J. PULLIN, President
l.. E. HUDSON, Secty-Treas.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
An Inspiring Meeting
In response to a call from the

In response to a call from the
committee on registration, a num-
Der of prominent women from
different sections of the parish
met at the Lecomtc Thursday at
1890 p. m. to plan for the regis
tration of women between Septem-
ber 18th and October End, when
according to law the books will be
open for the purpose. As soon as
all assembled, they we're ushered
into the dining room, where, at a
table tastefully decorated in sui
frage colors, Marie Antoinette
baskets filled with golden glow,
with a great yellow parasol sus-
pended over them tied with the
same brilliant color and filled to
overtlowing with the golden flower,
with corsaee bouquets of coryop-
sis for place cards, a splendid four
course luncheon was served, and
as the last course was being dis
cussed, Miss Newell, in il few ap-
propriate words, told the Object of
the meeting and introduced in
turn the honor guests, who have
ever been the helpful friends of
the club, Messrs. Scarborough,
z. Breazeale, NJ. G. Cunningham
and Congressman Aswell, all Of
whom gave practical suggestions
aud advice for getting ready for
the educational campaign. As an
added incentive to stimulate a
pleasant competition, it was sug-
yested by Mr.. RreaseaIc that an
AMERICAN flag be presented to the
precinct chairman who secured
he largest number to register
md MIR. AS "ell asked to be per-
nitted to donate the flag. which
le promised would be the best he
;ould secure in Washington, and1
lfter the last talk was made. the
Committee went to the court
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16

house, where some needed in.
formation was obtained, and then
went Systematically to work to
arrange to honeycomb the parish
so as to place old Natchitocbes
where she rightfully belongs, at
the top of the honor roll for the
whole State, and every man and
woman in every ward and pre-
clnct is earnestly asked to coop
crate and see that she holds her
place in this, the greatest work of
the kind ever undertaken.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
ACT NO. 103.
House Bill No. 205-By Mr.. Pere

JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana
Relative to the Board of Commits.
sioners of the Port OF New Orleans.
Section 1. he it resolved by the Gem
eral Assembly Of the State Of Louis
lana. tWo-thirds of all members elected
70 each House concurring, That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
Of the State of Louisiana be submitted
- the electors Of the State At the next
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-16
ACT NO. 55.

ALA NJ. %.
House Eill No. 13;-By Mr.. Hamiey.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the Stat CT Louis:a na
lsvyinG special State tax OF one
mill on the dollar in aid Of public
education.
Section l. BE il resolved tT the Cen
oTal Assembly Of the State of Louis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
NOTICE MEETING STOCKHOLM
ERS OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN
OIL MILL AND FERTILIZER
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of Little Mountain Oil Mill and
Fertilizer company, at the Office of
said company, at Little Mountain, in
the State of South Carolina, on the
9th day Of April, 1929, at two o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of adopting a
resolution to dissolve the Charter of
the said corporation and to do what
ever else is necessary for the disso-
luton of the said charter and in or
der to close up the affairs of same in
accordance with the provisions Of
law.
Little Mountain Oil Mill and Fer
tilizer Company,
Per J. C. Epting, Jr.,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
FARM HANDS BATON"
Many Land Owners Once Were Agri-
cultural Laborers.

London Telegraph.
The number CT men now engaged
III the agricultural Industry who have
risen from tie ranks is tar greater
tiian is generally realized. No indus
try, probably. can show as large a
proportion Of employed who have de-
velored into employers.
The agricultural laborer carries the
"marshal's baton in his basket, as
the soldier does in his knapsack.
Many of our most successful farm
ers are either the sons of laborers or
themselves started life as wage earn
els.
Men Of this type not only are train
ed and experienced, they have also
proved their tendency of purpose and
force Of character.