davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
HELLER SUES FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
National surety Co. Bonds
mon For Concern. Is
Made Defendant.

-s.l.r..v which followed the
'.rorH. e. fEa Ir1.aeuI.r. tFe
Ten Gen. s.pr. pr1psItt fro.
Indiana after tIs circuit court o.
porte bad awarded AIoIp ErIf.r
Judgement COL $500 against th.
..rrat.oa. L.- resulted GOO tine a'
.y Heller uf sIlf for 10000
r7g.s aeaius. thr National Sure
'u- ~ New york Cf.y- which
.s.Usrv is alleged Oh have provided
bond for the susoiv.u, store sys-
te.1.
Heller saws trat tho independent
.rcs apre1od flr decision OF tho
I-rpc~tc court to tho Indiana SHE
r"rIr court which 'atnr upheld .nn
.l.naI rliHr or tI. ea.a. When
fra case was Gied ir tho supreme
urf 0u bond provided hv tho
>lltoaaI Surety Co. Heller alleges
7r fI" Under pendent stores bcca mo
0IrIhle making i- impossible for
.r % collect the Judgment given
u hv the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
joUyHeymeH Elect SedrIes
Head Of the BARRIERS Lodge

T. r. Searles w1 e..a..eG presi-
rrrtof the JouTneyUau Barber
i-. Ss4. AZ tho meeting held
Ilcsday night in the shop of T..
i.- 'oDpenhaver. fOf s. Michigan
other Ofcers elected were Yer
Porte. vice president. Dclford
atnn. reporter. Rich Stewart. so-
.H-5r} treasurer; Albert Strothers.
IIoc and Edward Na1ek guard.
q lc future meetings of the orEani-
z'tion VIII be held at that place
The lodge voted 20 contribute SO
70 the Salvation Army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
ATTuoRIzE NIENIoRIAI.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-Per-
mission for the erection of q mem
ori1i IN Washington 20 tho dead Of
f'lc First Division would be author
led by q joint resolution introduc-
ca by sen. wadsworth. republican OF
New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

TOYS for the children will be
found under Christmas Gift Sug-
sessions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

A present for the music-lover is
listed in classification GA in tae
Want Ad section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
4ged Woman Seriously Hurt
When Struck BY automobile

IAPoETE. Ind, Dec. 1S-Suf-
fering from injuries which physi-
clans fear will prove fatal. Mrs.
Gene pglon. 20 years old. OF New
Buffalo. Mich. was brought to the
hospital here Wednesday the victim
of an automobile accident. Both Of
her legs were broken. her head was
deeply gashed. and she was said 90
Doe suffering from Internal CONF IL
cations.
Mrs Palen was struck while at
tempting 10 cross the street I'm front
of "a swiftly moving automobile and
was dragged a considerable distance
by the car before the driver sue
ceeded I'm stopping IT,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-09
''MADAM SPHINX" WITH ALMA REUBENS PLEASES
 PATRONS OF EMPRESS

Alma Reubens does some clever work in Madam Sphinx," shown at the Empress last night, and repeated for the last time tonight. Many will recall having seen her in "Firefly of Tough Luck some little time ago. She has an unusually attractive personal ity, and while not so we'll known as many screen favorites, her charm and versatility will win her recognition and friends And the story of the play? If Madam Sphinx told all her secrets, how wise we would be- You will sim ply have to go and learn for yourself tonight, at the Empress.
 A current news reel and an unusual ly funny two-reel farce comedy com plete an all round excellent program.
 Tomorrow night Bryant Washburn is coming in a charming romantic com edy, "The Gypsy Trail" Playing op- posite him is Wanda Hawley. Special mention should be made of Casson Ferguson and his clever work, which adds greatly to the fascination and ap- peal of this pleasing production.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-09
MOUNTAIN HAS
 FORMED FROM
 VOLCANO FLOW

HILO, T. H., Sept. g (by Associated Press) Lava flowing from the Kill auea volcano on to the Kau desert near here, in eight months of activity has built up a miniature mountain, several hundred feet in height, and two miles long and has covered sev- enty miles of country with a thick coating of volcanic deposit
 The Kau flow burst from the south ern flank of the volcano, about six miles from the main crater, Decem- Der 21st last. It is still in action and shows few signs of dimishing in vol ume. In point of duration of time the flow, or combination of flows now running, have been exceeded only once in the known history of Kilauea, by the flows of 188O-81, which were active ten months, trav eled more than forty miles and reached to within one mile of this city. Volcano observers expect the present flow to establish a new dur ation record.
 Sources of the present flow in De- cember last were merely a series of cracks in the Kau deserts surface. Today, as a result of the piling up of continually spouting lava, they have built mountain several hundred feet high. So permanently has this mass altered the contour of the country that it has been officially named "Mauna Iki," or Little Mountain" to distinguish it from it's 1400O-foot high volcanic neighbor, Mauna Loa or Big Mountain
 At irregular intervals on the sum- init of Mauna Xxi are 1ages of molten lava, fed by active fountains, which fling their fiery streams over the banks to cascade down the hillside in angry, red cataracts.
 The lava flows have reached a series of deep pit craters ten miles in one direction from their source. For generations these craters have been the home of the large white "bosun' or "frigate' birds, who now are driv- en to seek other nesting places. As the advancing flows dispossess suc- cessive colonies of thee birds, they fly over the hot stream with piteous cries
 Constant observations are made by the staff of the volcanic observatory but, as yet, it is said to be impossible to form any conclusion as to when this process of earth building and earth destroying will end. Volcano observers say that there is every in- dication that as the year progresses towards fall and winter, activity is likely to increase rather than dimish.
 For weeks the lava column in the crater of Kiluea, the supply base of the Kau desert flows, has been sink ing until it is more than 300 feet be- low the rim of the pit. This sinking, say observers, is coming to the end of it's season and will be followed by a rise of the lava column, which, it is stated, will increase the Kau flows reaching the aor on the crest of Mauna Xxi.
 Scientists express the opinion that the present Kau flows will reach the sea within the next few months.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-09
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

Just arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-09

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-09

Ask for quality bread. the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
Among Presidents Profound Addresses
Was That to Atlantic Fleet Officers
On August 18th 1917 Yet Unpublished;
Would Disregard Traditions and Make
Any Required Sacrifice to Win the War

blem. l wonder If men who do die
have.
There Is distinction in the privi-
lege and l for my part am sorry to
play so peaceful a part in the busi-
ness as I myself am allowed to play
and I conceive it privilege to come
and look at YOU 0en who have the
other thing to do and ask you to come
and tell ME or tell anybody you want
to tell how this thing can be better
done; and we will thank God that
we have got men or originative brains
among us.
we have got to throw tradition to
the winds.
AS l have said, gentlemen, 1 take
1t for granted that nothing that
say here will be repeated and there
fore L am going to say this: Every
time we have suggested anything to
the British admiralty the reply has
come back that virtually amounted to
this, that it had never been done
that way. and l felt like saying, well,
nothing was ever done so systernau-
cally as nothing is being done now"
Therefore l should like to see some.
thing unusual happen, something that
was never done before; and inasmuch
as the things that are being done to
you were never done before, don't
you think it is worth while to try
something that was never done before,
against those who are doing them
to you?
There is no other way to win,
and the whole principle of this war
is the kind Of thing that ought to be
hearten and stimulate America. Am
erica is the prize amateur nation OF
the world. Germany is the prize pro
fessional nation of the world. Now,
when it comes to doing new things
and doing them well, l will back the
amateur against the professional
every time. He knows so little about
it that he is fool enough to try the
right thing. The men that do not
know the danger are the rashest
men.
please leave out Of your vocabular
altogether the word prudent. Do
not stop to think about what is pru.
dent for a moment. Do the thing
that Is audacious to the utmost point
Of risk and daring. because that Is
exactly the thing that the other side
does not understand, and you will
win by the audacity Of method when
you cannot win by circumspection
and prudence.
Il think that there are willing ears
to hear this in the American navy
and the American army because that
is the kind OF folks We are. We get
tired of the old ways and covet the
| new ones.
IL am not discouraged for no.
ment, particularly because we have
not even begun and, without saying
anything in disparagement of those
with whom we are associated in the
war, do expect things to begin
when we begin. If they do not,
American history will have changed
its course; the American army and
navy will have changed their char
acter. There will have to come a
new tradition into service which
does not do new and audacious and
successful things"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
N Ell CAN COMMERCIAL
AGENT IS REASS j RI n c
TOWARD BUSINESS MEN

Nogalez. Ariz., May 11.-Cordial in
vitation 10 foreign business men, es-
pecially Americans, to come to Mex
leo, and engage in trade was extend
ed in statement issued by Emeliano
Tamez, commercial agent for the Lib
eral consututionalists party at No
gales, Senior Tamez said he was
speaking for the revolutionary gov
ernment.
Foreign business men can come
to Mexico with full confidence that
in all sections controlled by the new
government they will enjoy all success
of their undertakings" Senor Tamez
said.
Senior Tamez added that an invita-
ton was likewise extended to Mexican
expatriates to return freely to their
native land. "In order that we may
all be united by brotherly ties and
work in unison for the reconstruction
of our beloved nation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
WARSH|P WITH GENERAL
PERISH | Nc ABOARD GOES
AGROUND At SAN JUAN

San Juan, Porto Rico. May H.
United States transport Northern Pa
cific, with General Pershing aboard.
went aground at the mouth Of the
harbor here Sunday afternoon short
~ after dropping her pilot.
1t is believed the ship fouled a
buoy and damaged her propeller. Tugs
are attempting to get the big vessel
afloat and as the weather is calm,
it is believed she is in no danger.
On board the Northern Pacific is
fun list cf cabin passengers, in
cludirg General Pershing's personal
staff, Major General Andrew w.
Brewster. Governor and Mrs. Wager,
a. l.. Z. Stephens, member of con-
gress from Ohio, and others.
San Juan. Porto Rico, May H.
United States transport Northern Pa
cific, which went aground sunday af'
ternoon at the mouth of the harbor
here, still was hard and fast in the
mud at 1890 o'clock this morning
The sea was calm and all the pas
sengers still were on board. The
freight steamer Cornela was stand
ing by.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
PRESIDENT CARRAN ZAS
ACTUAL WHEREABOUTS
IS STILL A MYSTERY

Washington, May 11.-Conflicting
reports concerning the whereabouts
Of President Carranza, variously re.
ported captured. in hiding, and at
bay with an army Of 1000 soldiers,
could not be cleared up by the revo-
lutionists here. they said today.
El Paso leaders of the liberal con-
stitutionalists said their only informa-
tlon was that Carran2a had been cap
turcd at ApiZaco.
Execution of Candido Aguilar, SON
in.law of the Mexican president, and
General Francisco Murguia was thor
oughly confirmed, they said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
JUDGE POLLOCK GRAN IS.
TEMP0RAR |NJUN CT|ON
IN THE RED RIVE R CASE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 1l.-A
temporary injunction halting all op-
cratlons in a strip Of land in the Red
river disputed area extending north
of the north line over which the fed
eral receiver has the control to the
north bank of the Red river, was
granted the government this after
noon by Judge John c. Pollock, in
the federal district court here.
Chicago. Attorney General Pal
'ner agreed to meet members OF the
socialist national executive commit
tee in Washington May H. 1t IL
understood the question or amnesty
for political prisoners will be dis'
cusscd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
NEW CHARTER DRAFTING
N AN A GER|AL FORM Of
CITY GOV ERN N ENT IS
NEAR|N c COM PLET|ON

Probably by the latter part Of the
week the new charter providing for
the managerial form Of government
in Ardmore will We out of the hands
of the committee which has been
drafting 1t and will be submitted to
the general committee.
The charter committee has put in
a great deal of time and effort, se-
lecting the best from numerous char.
ters of cities that already have this
fern Of government, and incorporat-
ing them into a charter to suit local
conditions. Communication was es-
tablished with every city in the Unit.
ed States which operates under the
managerial form and the experience Of
these cities has enabled the local com.
mittee to work to much better advun-
tage than had they attempted to dru3t
charter based merely upon ideas
and desires for local government
Some years ago the city Of East
Cleveland, Ohio, adopted this modern
form Of government, and nve MEM
bers Of the charter commission visa'
ed the cities of Dayton and Spring.
field, Ohio, to ascertain how the
city managerial plan had worked out
in those cities. Their unanimous con-
clusion was as follows:
From our investigation we INA
that in Springfield and Dayton the
city manager government has given
the people business like and econom-
ic administration and that the over
whelming sentiment Of the citizens %
in favor OF It." W
Following the report Of this COM
mittee the commission voted that the
charter be drawn to provide 1oe 0a
city manager form. -l.~,.j ..-x-,,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma--Tonight showers and
thunder showers; cool; Wednesday
cool.
East Texas-Tonight and We'd
nesday probably showers and
thunder storms; cooler in northwest
portion tonight.
West Texas-Tonlght and Wed.
nesday partly cloudy, probably
showers and thunder storms in
the Panhandle; cooler tonight In
the Panhandle.
Local Temperature.
Maximum yesterday, 81 degrees.
Minimum last night, 81 degrees.
Rainfall.
Precipitation to a. m, 10 inch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
TRIP TO OKLAHOMA CITY TO
HEAR BILLY SUNDAY POST
PONED ACCOUNT OF RAIN

On account of the extremely heavy
rain this morning Ardmore people
who had planned to go to Oklahoma
City today to hear Billy Sunday
postponed their trip. Announcement
Of tie date Of their going will be
made later, when It Is hoped that
large dcleration will attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
DREADNAUGHT OKLAHOMA
AND THREE DEST TROYERS
TO SOUTHERN WATERS

Washington, May 1.-THE dread
naught Oklahoma and three destroy.
ers, the Herbert, Preble and Ellis,
were taking - supplies in the Hud-
son river early today preparatory to
sailing for southern waters as soon
as possible. All sailors from the
fighting craft were notified last hight
to report for duty at o'clock this
morning.
A contingent of one thousand ma
rines from Philadelphia, will board
the Oklahoma here. Marines at the
Brooklyn navy yard were drilled in
campaign outfits today,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
FIRE DRIVES GUESTS OF
HOTEL INTO THE STREET

San Francisco, Cal, May 11.-Three
hundred guests of the California Ho.
tel, situated in one Of San Francisco's
exclusive resident districts, were driv.
on to the street in night attire early
today by fire which was placed
under control after causing damage
estimated at $1,000. All guests es.
capped without injury,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS
FAMOUS NOVELIST DIED
IN NEW YORK CITY TODAY

New York, May 11.-W1lliam Dean
Howells, the novelist, died here to-
day.
Mr. Howells, died shortly after mid
night. With him were his daughter,
Mildred and son, William Mead How
ellis both of this city. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Church of
the Ascension tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
PEACE WITH GERMANY
RESOLUTION PROMISES
LEN GTHY DISCUSSION

Washington, May 1.-THE republi-
can resolution to declare the war
with Germany and Austria at an end,
was called up in the senate today by
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts. the
republican leader who announced that
he would keep the measure continu-
ously before the senate until q vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
.FEOE RAJ JUDGE HEAR Rs
ARGUMENTS IN RED
RIVER LAND DISPUTE

Oklahoma City. May 11.--Arguments
were being heard by Judge John c.
Pollock in federal court here today
on the petition Of Indian allottees.
holding land in the Red river dsput.
cd area for an injunction to halt ac.
tivitics from the center Of the stream
to the north bank.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

mixed whether any strangers had been
lassing thlt way
~ TN uclo,k that night. We r,sum.
rd oar weary Journey our guide seem.
81 io know every tree and brick IN TINT
lrc.rhhui hood h' Ind been uasslng her,
u''u'nily. liiyins Vel hidden us in t
lrNinc. which vHH d,ns'N covered va
boz hWond. ho vent ,Di O. watch ior
No r'lri 80 the s0r'rios IH iu his ~.
| Nuicnc' ihIi vas ths only possible mo.
m'n' CO. crrnp through ih- LINES
'Nl' thoughts We interrupted ny th"
lull lurd ~ .all,ping horFfs Sudden.
I U.s. some DOES came tearing down the
.'lH WIN their Tongues alWDs, sweep.
u" Ihr ground thor" ,as ~. d1um hut
| fh.t ihHy w,ie en- rur heels pnrc mnr,
u lp'la'd up and There on the crest ~
thr h.l sr1rilv outlined against tho
lUsua rt'. I 'uuld see the riinDur'ic ~
| 90 rH"'" = men ca hor. lnrk looking
rlm md vt'rc in their r,i shirt
TnU i"ue hair. swinging fh'.r rifles with
lu',l hHNonr'.
'rh ,sid, nee - tho urri o.lDhing end
So. more TIM" I could stand tho NTH.
.iI rtN 600 mr had hurried her hoa I
IN .h. Ilr1tr - uf s'iif ....l shut
m. .Nu ard CLOSED my .rma round ur
hrilH h'r Who .i'pi poo quietly and
p'ID' ullN. - II u U.ts az another q
uUu 'fi. .....i cannot uli Nuu What
lIuN,H,d artery ltdf uni - what I
thor-h durin" tho following minutes
co. suNir hour, hut ~ ms fear had
tlu.. trd. ana I r,iiiyrd ihli ~um' mir
%. uHd saved mr
"Wh'n i"ul. q up t1Iil ih" sum
n . .H already Hud h.t.i. me sto"i
orr guid'. n s',iu' tu Don. uult" M
u.l ~, h''kun,d co. Co. follow him.
ard after "v hed walked ter 500 hUgf
,h urh lrushW,ud and felmp ii.iu-.
~, .up iu front stuud still Ird rDiUt
iur Hnh OIL. hlrd Co. . u'N Nl.g'
said I.u... tina - Finland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
HORRORS Of LIFE IN SOVIET RUSSIA
PICTURED IN VIVID FORM BYsER!Es
OF LETTERS WRITTEN BY YOUNG WOMAN

..t..r ,..,.. "
h'' ''iN'lN I"
Pig N'l- " ln''
., "'l. WIN lIn IN"
"hi,h W.I' t' hig
-' ii,i' hI- N'"ts
"'i''"' 'f'l l'"pl'
I"'lN' 90 Ih' con
E"N "i'" "ll .hd
''N.N 'h'N diri
goo "' ''i'
~" l'h nNht.i W, M'i'
'h'N-h N' 'li't
CO. h'NdN N"
Ih' "It'' y "N'
.'' ''' ,h' N'in ne ne
l. goo, "N h''I I' Ni ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
FORT WORTH WINS
LAST CAME Sc RIEs
PA>TlIERS TAKE WINNING Giu-
Of i>rERlE,G, O. MEET BN
I'd . SCORE.

LITTLE ROCK. Az. Seu;. ~
Wrcichol fielding amt siupid worh r
The has.- hv tho i.ittlr 10. pi1vs',
Elyc "a, ~ Worth Texas I.rfg..
chamisns. thc final rims oi tho .Uir.
hague Sfies - [. today. Tho victor.
SAVE th' TeNas -.D1gu,rs Ia rrr..
four r1mcs o. twu. oue rlias hlyit-
isen . 'ie.
i.ll Whitiasrg. pitching star &C 'hs
Tanihers. was hif hrsi throughout lr'
uFuelly was effective Boo tho pnrhes aro
Was greatly liasd ly tho stupid work q.
ilc southern ~ osiGfiUn PLAYERS Ilt
u" Rock hal O. f. mon lrf' ,u a.. ha.fs
Mlnac,r Elb.rf,d 81 iatii. R.0s
uss1d fourteen r1Ntrs in dssIsIIh.
slest g. staye 90 defeat ant b. co.
aily was inn.shcd from Tho ti,id D..
tmpiic Sc1'i Toy protesting decision
IN 'hn sixth inning
I.n'insun. piich.n= f1r Little Rock
was not ~ effective as usual. although
grcaily handicapped hy the ,rtli.,
playing behind him Thrro error if
rapid succession hf shOust,p McGlun p
- Lizzie J., L. gave ttt Teas Lacquer
two rsns IN the frat inning
Win one ont scar h.t % IrCinr -
who fumhled ani th"l threw wild. a.
lowing N" runner o. r'1ga q rlud
Scars scorrd on Wllnms two hes.
drive down the lcfi a'ld foul Inc kr-f'
famed cut Hoffman hl' loN rol.-l
o. McGlnnis who throw late and vii
L. fast and Wilkins 9c0rof
The visitors C.uehri The Nirtory VITA
thu two runs in the sixth. WiillgMs
walked 90 greu b.. Gleason Euu.E.
down Hrait's scorrf.uc drive owe.
second hui kick.i tho hall 90 INT.
iieid while Williams took th.T1 ana
krnfi ~ fhrd rccorf Huffman f1nrs
atd Hoh.nnn puFposrly walked Haley
pilrien d"uhlel down tho first has
lire. sonriug Williams and Kraft Nci
luWhcrsr fueceodfd Robinson in 90, h0N
and retired tie next two h1iqm'n CT
'asv chances
i.ittlc i;oes srufyl .1 the nrs; iru.g,
IN rinrle hy Gleason and " Moore
liarPcr's sarriiicr arl Miller inf..il
out
wano opened The sixth inning with
triple but Immediately was uiCksd 30
thiri ha~a Is u. Moore Hunter an1
ArGinnls followed with singles
Little Rocks last run was rand. l
the eighth IN Niilsfs single lts. o.
halls % Bro,tsn AMI McCinni- single
Sore.
Little Ross ........ .. TOO eco Oio--
Ft Worth ............. zoe eoe e""--s
BATTERIES. Nfllowherss. Efh.us.
ionnard. Minister'S ard ufo,ie 90. WI.
takct ana Moore.