davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Joseph Hopel. 50. steam
filter. South Bend. 20 Eva Dila, 90.
Office work, South Bend.
Walter F. Mickey. p. clerk, War
saw. Ind. 10 Bernice Warner. IS.
typist. South Bend.
Paul a. Rose. 20. engineer South
Bend. TO Lille Elber. q typist.
South Bend.
Delbert W Kepler. %. laborer.
South Bend TO Ester Van Aredale.
"a. cashier, South Bend.
Forest II. Wilson. 2s, farmer. OF
tumwa, Iowa. to Mabel &. thinner
man, 80. teacher. Mishawaka. Ind.
Walter Kapinslli. %. shopworker.
South Bend. to Nellie Gzyinski. Il.
skilled labor. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

won by Mrs AmbOs. Mrs. Torok and
Mrs p. Harp. midnight supper
was served.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Bessie Heff.
ner. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Heffner. 1924 South Bend av..
TO Judson A. Warren, OF Plymouth
Indiana.
The annual guest party OF the
Married Folks club was attended by
more than rs couples. Messick S
orchestra furnished the music for
the program OF dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
NEW FACTORY

NILES, Mich Jan. 1.--Williarn A.
Spinks and son OF Chicago will begin
the erection Of a factory building in
Niles next week, for the manufac-
ture Of billiard cues and fixtures.
The building will be a unit Of what
promises to become quite an indus
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

Central Drug Store, South Bend,
Ind. and Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mlshawaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

Ms. Frank Ambos go Fuer-
bringer ST.. entertained "a guests at
a watch party New Years eve. Pc
dro was played the favors being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING

NILES. Mich. Jan. i.-Ndr. and
Mrs. V. p. Ives Thursday observed
their golden wedding anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
How Long
VIII 1t Burn?


Soon the hame WI die down Sn1
bum feebly-mtil finally, vhsn ths
oxygen has besn exhaust.d-tha
light goes out The candle burma
only a. long as The supply Of oxy-
gen lsstx-
Without Oxygen Aere can b no
life. The body dies unlsss The blood
IL supplied with exyRen. II your
blood 10 not vitalire1 with lfs-giy-
pale and impoverished.
II you are run down. nsrvous ana
fnson1ic, 70 simply means that you
hsve not enough Oxygen In ycuri
blood. Try Tia REOLO Toniol
Treatment that supplies 20 the
blood the organic iron (which In
easily assin1ilsted by tho biood)
tho TevitanEing, life-givinf cxysen
and the natural oeil-Salts that thl
body must have 10 maintain heath
strength and vigor.
REOLO has TsrnAYknbie tsnie an&
Feconstruetive qualities. u stimu-
lates the circulation Of The kl>odI
and makes TIE whole body pulsats
with renewed energy and Vitality.
Start thc systematic RrOL0
Treatment today and you VIII Be-
delighted with the steady improve
nent in your health. Ths large
package Of 100 pleasant, tastele5s
tablets-sufbctenf for two weeksl
treatment, only costs one dellar-
and 10 Is fully guaranteed. II you
are rot perfectly satisfied with the
results obtained We Will gladly ~
nSn pour money.
Central Drug Store, South Bend
Ind. and Red Cross Pharmacy
Ind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

Everything and done with the very nne equip
ment Navy and forget the tips
imagine for ncksl hair cut for dime
massage shampoo the proportonf
electric potato peers have come
himself He doesn't
either electric laundry will take
care Of thema a s ridiculous
board u
naughts give all of
Only tn besis gooden sailors
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
us

Bess eahart the weknown entertainer VINO so delighted
last sending to the west TINS summer her
nanv organization coached by Mrs Morrison
presenting two programs detail of which she has arranged For
three wears of the outstanding
first Western tour Will be eagerly ANTICIPATED
nv all lovers Of music and entertainment
The afternoon prelude to Dr. Ng Poon Chew
hv will feature the their will
dues choruses instrumental duets readings
songs al sketches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
PUBLIC CAUTIONED ON
EXTENSION IN FILING
FEDERAL INCOME TAX

Misinformalion has been widely
circulated thar the time TOR filing
income tax returns has been put
off sixty days This applies TO re-
turns under the state income tax
law only and not to federal income
taxes. The time Tor filing income
tax returns under United States
law, has not been expended and II
will expire March 10, except for
corporations, associations and indi-
viduals who have established a fis-
cal period, in which cases, returns
must be filed on OF before the 18th
day of the third month after the
close Of such fiscal period.
All corporations, associations,
partnerships and individuals who
who have not already esta blished a
fiscal period. must have their re-
turns for the calendar year 1919, in
the hands of the collector of inter-
nal revenue not later than March
IS, 1920, Returns received later
than March Is, unless extension
has been granted, will DE assessed
the statutory penalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
n. NJ. RAILWAYS
PAY ONE THIRD
Of STATE TAXES

Especial Correspondence TO The Jonrnai)
santa Fe, March G.-The largest
taxpayers of the state are the rail
roads. nearly ope-third of the reVe-
MUGS being derived from this source.
Railroads are assessed by the
state tax Commission at the
November meeting or an ad-
iourned session thereof and
protests are considered at its meet
ing in February following. Reports
are filed by the companies showing
rights of way, road bed, equipment,
locomotives, stations and station
grounds side tracks, in fact every
article of property necessary to the
Operation of the road in New Mex
leo.
To determine the physical value
of railroad is a practical impossi-
bility without the assistance and
cooperation of the companies
themselves. For years, assessments
were to a great extent merely
guesses, more or less accurate. In
1917, however, a report OF the IN
terstate Commerce commission was
placed in the hands of Governor
Lindsey and was available for study
by the state tax commission. The
report was the result of an investi-
CATION for several years to ascertain
the physical value of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway. with
this information at its disposal the
commission was able to check its
valuation of this system for taxa
ton purposes and, by comparison
Herewith, to arrive at falrer assess
mentS on all other common carrier
lines in the state.
Under the plan at present pur-
sued, the state tax commission as
sesses as n whole each system, or
division of system, characterized
by the same. general construction
cost, to whictSeis added the value of
rolling stock, stations and station
grounds. side tracks, etc, properly
distributed. This total valuation is
then distributed among the coun-
ties through which the whole sys-
ten or the division passes. Termi-
nal facilities, hotels and other prop
erty not common to all stations are
aIlocated to the places where stu
ated
That railroad property is as
sessed at it's full value in New Mex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

leo as compared with other prop
erty is adequately shown by the
fact thar the A.. 7 x S. T. Ry., val
Mexico at S55,000,000 was APP
praised by the Interstate Commerce
commission at about 100000
on the basis of cost Of construction.
For the year 1919 railroads were
assessed as follows:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
,429 miles; assessed $j4,S85, no.
Eel Paso and Southwestern sys-
tenn, S02.73 miles; assessed, $780,
S5s,
southern Pacific company, 1890
miles; assessed, $S.OS4.227.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific, 1926 miles; assessed,
$5,329,T1r.
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
company 23A93 miles; assessed,
$3,2S5.945.
Colorado and Southern Railway
company 1886 miles; assessed
50, 1SG, $50.
Arizona and New Mexico Rail
way company, $3.50 miles; assessed
1.4443S3.
New Mexico Central, 115.7C
miles; assessed, $34T100.
New Mexico Midland, 0 miles;
assessed, $74,250.
Santa Barbara Tie and Pole com
pany, 1870 miles; assessed, $70,-
500.
sarta Fe. Ration and Eastern,
9.4O miles; assessed, $70,5O0.
Cimarron and Northwestern, 20
miles: assessed, $4,000.
santa Fe, Ration and Des Moines,
10 miles: assessed, $4,000.
Rio Grande and Southwestern, SO
miles; assessed, $49,500
The MeGaffey company, 114O
miles; assessed, S31,5O0
Continental Tie and Lumber
company, miles; assessed $12,-
500.
Being a total mileage of 3,2O4.19,
and total assessed valuation Of SOC,
S72,2S7
As the total valuation of proper
| ty in the state for 1919 was little
less than 1875, 100000, it will be
seen that railroad property was
valued at over 25 per cent.
Ii should be kept in mind that
all parts of a railroad system were
not constructed at the same time
nor with equal expenditure pei
mile. For instance, one system car
ries valuation on its different
branches and divisions varying
from $1,000 to $4,000 per mile
Then, too. in the assessment o.
some lines the operation net earn
ings are so low as to require only
a moderate valuation because OF
| economic conditions which cannot
| be wholly ignored,
| --~--a---------------
| Americas war casualties totalled
1921 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
WASTE Of PAPER
FOR PUBLICITY
IS APPALLING

There is one wise guy in New
York whose duty it is to serve as
publicity agent for certain govern
ntent service, coming to the con-
cIusion that newspapers were be-
lag imposed upon with publicity
stuff from many activities, he sent
a QUESTIONABLE out to the press,
the Journal included, 10 learn the
extent of the harassment. The
Journal has just received from him
the following;
Thanks for your prompt re-
Spouse and "our interest. Replies
TO our QUESTIONABLE show an al
most unanimous verdict that the
Paper waste is appalling. Based
ON slightly less than Loco replies
from papers ranging in circulation
from the $4,000 city daily to the
500 a week fellow in the rural dis
tricts, the composite answer is:
How much free publicity are you
receiving in the daily mails--alI
sources? Boxes, barrels. carloads.
How much of it are you using?
One-half of one per cent by vol
ume
How much of it is put in news
paper shape so as to require no
editing or rewriting? 2.15 per
cent by weight.
How much of 1t has news value?
Now, and then we find a raisin in
it,
Remarks IF any). There should
be another Volstead act for the
suppression of near and unpaid
publicity. q G-r-r-r! =! Like
wise d-n. Waste is criminal
Some of the most palpable offend
ers are movies presidential candi-
dates, financial institutions. relief
organizations paying high salaries
to supposed space grafters. Hearty
Generalization on your good sense
in cutting out some of it.
And so, with these few remarks,
and after turning in our dark IAN
tern, our gum goloshes, our false
| face and our skeleton keys. we re-
nounce membership in the Space
Grabbers' union and Will en-
deavor to lead an honest, straight
forward life hereafter.
But listen. Now and then, not
often, mind you. when you get in
| the mails a colOred envelope sueh
as encloses this memorandum, open
it up. for it will contain some 100
proof stuff that was struggled in
through the vast sea of useless
words. It'll be that kind or we
wont send it out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
STORAGE BATTERIES DO
NOT STORE THE JUICE

The storage battery does not
store electricity as the great ma
iority of motorists suppose" de-
clared Frank Scheck. the ISL serv-
ice station representative for this
section, yesterday.
CAS- a matter of fact" he con-
tinued, the battery transforms the
chemical energy into the electrical
form when discharging and changes
electricity into chemical energy
when being charged.
"The practically universal idea
that a battery stores electricity
comes from the fact that if we send
q current of electricity through the
cell for a certain length of time we
Ioan later on draw almost the same
amount of electrical energy out
of it.
This is one of the many rudi-
ments of the storage battery with
which the motorist should famil-
iarize himself A well-informed
at all times having satisfaction
with his automobile, lie Is the
man who can tell the difference
between positive and negative
plates and their proper functions.
He is the man. also, who knows the
difference between machine pasted
Snd hand pasted plates.
"The average automobile owner
knows a battery contains plates.
Beyond that he is sweetly uncon-
scious of all battery facts. The
superior advantages of machines
pasted plates over the old hand
pasted plates have not been ex-
plored by him. So he gets along
len luck mileage until his battery
begins to balk and he promptly
makes for the nearest USL service
station.
This may be all right from the
Ioint of view of the service sta
t'on,1 but, just the same, even the
oss of that station would be better
pleased if his clients knew more
about their batteries"
80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

an orator, He is also noted as a
social organizer and a builder of
churches and of schools. He has
lately erected a parochial school at
Isleta, Tex, which is the wonder
and admiration of all who see it.
The mission which he is about to
conduct consists of certain special
exertions of the Catholic church
designed to instruct its members
more fully in the truths of their re-
ligion, to convert sinners, rouse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
NOTED ORATOR HOLDS
MISSION AT CHURCH
IN OLD ALBUQUERQUE

The Rev, Miguel Cuenca, S. j.
who enjoyed a national reputation
as pulpit orator in Mexico, has
been secured to conduct a two
weeks mission in the Church of
San Felipe Of Old Town.
Father Cuenca is pre-eminent as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
DR.. L. r. ELLIOTT is
TO SUCCEED L0VELACE
AT SANTA FE HOSPITAL

DIR. Loren f. Elliott has been
appointed to succeed DR. William
r. I4ovelace as surgeon at the
Santa Fe hospital. DR.. Lovelace
viii take the place of DR.. James H,
Wroth, resigned who has been
surgeon in charge for the past
twenty years.
DR.. Elliott is a newcomer to Al
Buquerque, having come here from
st. Louis few months ago. short
~ after his arrival he became as
ISOLATED with DIR. Lovelace to as
sIst. him in taking care of one of
the most extensive practices in the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

Paul was the name of five popes
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
WILL !. CASE E CALLED BI 63I@
 REAPER

skagway was startled today when a cable was received from Juneau by Mrs. Morris Godins a. rouncing the sudden death Of W, Case.
 Mrs. CodIng is Mrs. Cases sister and was quite prosratcd with the shock
 ". II. Case was one of the pion- cers of Skagway having arrived uere in February of '9S iR'comD- any with the late 1T. H. Draper.
 Un the northern trip the Oreg- aon on which they were travolns went aground at Juneau and Nr.. Case slipped down one of the haw- sc.s and secured fine photograph of the vessel Rs she stood high an dry on tEe tide Hat.
 The sale of these photos star ted Case and Draper In the buS.- ness and for years they were th' leading firm of photographers in s9uthcastcru Alaska, About tn wars ago the firm dissolved and Mir. Case wont to Juneau and w. his family has lived th"r' ever sialo.
 Thousands of friends will mouri ,ho Iassing of Billy case and his fomIy has the sympathy of them all
 The launch Dixie was sent up from Juneau to convey Mrs. God ing 10 her sister and she lift this afternoon.
 \ cable from Juneau this after noon stated that MT. Case died. suddenly of heart disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
NEW" FARMER LABOR PARTY
 MAKES STRONG DEMANDS

call for tIo repeal of all ScdAtior' and criminal anarchy statutes a7
 well as amnestys for all political DrisoEers who have been jailed h,- cause of religious belief or induStl- al activity; for the right Of al. workers including Eovernment "m pIoyees to strike and slipping u courts of the powerseized wtth'dtal- irs with indr strial disputes
 Tha recognition of the right of free speech free press and free, assemolage and the right asylum decla auon against War except iD case of invasion without refer endun vote; the recognition of the Irish republic and the new gOvern- mert In Russia, a denial of the military Or financial aid to any foreign government invading Ireland Or Russias ard a declaration for goverr ment ownership of utilities in general. @
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
REWARD
 F0R MAYS HEAD

London, July 16 Tho Russian Soviet government is offering a re- ward of two million rubles for the head of the man who is claim ing to be Czar NichOlass of'Rus sia.
 According to information received by tbe Jewish correspondent of thr Bureau adYices Say that the'cla!r ant who is h SiberIa has raissd, a considerable following for hi. escapes from the hands of the Bol- shevih.
 He asserts it was q servant lmpersoDaIng the Car who wa killed at Yekarinberg where tn Czar and hls family were under stcoG to have been executed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Many tourists called at St. Marks rectoly during the past week and they were all loud in their praise of Skagway, its people and the s1 rounding country. The most cnf' siastIc admirer was Rev. pr. O'Ri- ely, professor of dogmatic theolo- gy in St. Augustine's Seminary, To routo. The Rev. Father has traT"t- led much in Europe but he Says this is the most enjoyable trip that he has made. His professorship eN- pires in couple ot years the1 he intends to make Alaska his futur' missionary field.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
WOMAN KILLED
 IN HOTEL ROOM

Seattle, J':Iy 15 Mrs E. E. Cash, O Ashlanl Oregon who has been' four times married was found~ dead in tEe Hotel Barker this morning. r-r
 Mrs. Cash was evidently the vic- tim of a murderer.
 The police are looking for a man named E E. Jacobs who came' to the hotel with Mrs Cash and registered there as man and wife.
 Ms. Cash has three daughters who reside in San Franclsco.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
.P2l M.t:3 I*SUES ULI.a5TU. T0
 GERMANY

London July 14-Lloyd George re mau Foreign minister at the lat tcrs request this afternoon.
 Tte Premier cmphattcally told the German minister that the Allies weru not bluffing.
 The Allies Lloyd George said, mlpu cd seriously to take measure for rLc enforcement and execution of tse Versailles treaty unless, the Germans meet the modified term r1ga1 ding coal.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
fII.J3
 630H SMALLER

W-shiu-tOr, July 15-Thcre Wa les sold produced 'n the world iaSth y -qr then in 1918 ard the indica- Uous are that 1920 the oUtpu viii show a reduction below this.
 The geological survey on iu con.ylete returns places the 1919 . production at S35O.00O.OoO
 Tho returns for the Gjrst siXmoUt of 1920 indicate that the pro- Guu.'ou of gold in the United Statc. for 1920 will be less'thaa 50t00 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
TRAP TROOPS
 KILL BIG BUNCH

London, July 14-Five thousand Bolsheyiki troops were killed yester- day when the forces commanded b General tr2Pped and surrounded seveEe thousand of them in Crlmea.
 This was contained in a dispatch which came from Constaninoplo to- day .. U. aSI
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
I WELL KNOWN
 FILM MAN SHOT

Seattle, July 17-John G. von H"r berg of the Greater Theath"s Com any Was the target for a Shot to- day while he Was standing in iron of the Liberty threatrc this mo .. hing
 r. E.. Richardson has been ar rested and Is being held for iuyss l. gatiOD.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
GERMANY WILL
 ACCEPT TERMS

London, July l5-The Germans al ,s, have accepted the demand'o o Ihr AllIess for 100000 tons of coal monthly.
 Th's wTS received today h a dtSns tch t. Havre from Paris.
 !JC acceptance of the termss of tbs Allie' In accompanied by'name cord ttops.
 The members of the Spa Ger man cSDinet held 8 meeting there today.
 German Foreign minister Simons' just before going to the cabinet,, meeting said Germany is between civil war and Invasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
Senator,
AIsrion July IT.

Marion July IT. Senator.,, Warren Harding, Republican nominc for the presidency will have his AOeecb of acceptance completed u. afternoon.
 This speech will be delivered to the committee on Thursday next when they call to apprIse him form ally of his nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Seattle, July 16-At the requests Of will Hays chairman of the Ma uonal Republican Committee A. aska will be represented by a spec Ial campaign committee with head luarters in Seattle.
 The announcement of the appoint ing of this committee by J. c Nc Bride, Republican Committeeman for Ala.ka has neen received by Guy E. Kelly, National Committeeman 2 Washington who was requested to
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
LEAVES HINEOLA
 FOR LONG FLIGHT TO NOME

Mlneola, July 16-The machines, usrd in the New York-Nome flight are the DeRayiland i B. 8 develop ment of the DeHaviland whic.. %as used overseas.
 Tbe most important change in their construction is the removal from'be- tween the pilot Seats forward of the gasoline tank thus limiting the danger of crushings the pilot in the front seat against the engine In ease of a crash.
 Each plane left with IF gallons of gasoline and twelve gallons of oil.
 The flyers have the equipment to kill and cook wild game fl fore ed to land in wild territory.
 The expedition upon reachinF destination will fly to Cope Prime. cf Wales which will bring 1t within fifty miles of the continent of AS
 Before the machine took off Clp tai u street was handed mesa e of congratul2uon to explorer Roald Amludson who is expected to arriv in Nome early in August.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Chicago, July 14-Ihe amalgama- have been attending to form a new political pSrty was effected today.
 A delegation of single taxcrs mAylhsd Into the labor conyeDticn' toduy and annNpced that they had feSGed to amalgmate.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Mincola, July 15-Four army aer planes, comprising the Alaska fly ing expedition, left Mitchell field, Long Islands nt twelve thirty O. clook this .fternoon on their nine thousaGd mic round trip flight to Nome.
 Tbis is ths longest and most diff ficJ air trip eyer attempted on the western hemisphere.
 Tne itinerary is from Mitchell field to Erie. Pa. Grand Rap ds Mich Wlnona Minn. Farge \. D. 'Sas katoon Sask. Edmonton Albcrta, Jasper and Prince George, B. C..
 Hszelton, B. c. Wrangell AlaakaS Nhitchorso Y. T. Dawson Y. T.. Fair, anks Ruby and Nome Alaskl
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17
COMMITTEE FUR
 ALASKA HAS BEEN APPOINTED

transmit 1t to the National Con- m!tteC.
 The committee will consist of Thomas R. Lyons who Is chairman with the following Alaskans who ar residcntss of this state.
 Ed c. Russell of Seattle for'the first division, J. V. Sheldon Of. Ia coma second division, James R. Hayden Seattle, third diy!sicn'and E. R. Peoples of Seattle for fOurh division.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

Ese, Jul 16 -Three of the fcrr army planes on flight from New York to Nome arrived here yesterday afternoon at 5:35 O. clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-17

 Who Is Now An
 HeireSS Is Sought

A fortune awaits the discovery Of the whereabouts of Marry or Mollle Cronin, vaudevill performer who is thought to have married an Al aska surveyor sometime between tn years 1900 and 1910.
 Inquiries have been sent out by c P. Chapman, G23 Balboa buildIn8 San Francisco, in the hope Of locating the missing girl.