davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
ARREST WOMAN IN
AUTO THEFT CASE
Valeria Dunning, With Sew
eral Aliases. Held At Niles
With Two Men.
Special 10 The News-Times:

Special 70 The News Times:
NILES, Mich. June 16.-Valeria
Dunning. alias Valera Murphy. alias
Valera Cunningham. was arrested
In Niles by Sheriff George Bridgman
Tuesday on a charge OF completely
IN the theft OF a Nash roadster be
longing 10 NJ. J. Teed OF Keller. The
car was stolen from in front OF the
Elks' temple IN Benton Harbor
some time ago.
According TO Miss Cummings story,
she was an innocent accessory TO
the theft. She alleges that Teed. the
owner OF the car. had Il insured for
s1.7OO with a Dowagiac insurance
concern. and, desiring TO collect the
insurance. told w H Steiner of
Niles, an associate of hers, 70 drive
II away from its parking place and
not 10 appear with il again. inform
Ing him that he could turn the car
over 10 her. Miss Dunning. as a gift.
With this understanding the
young woman claims she accompa
MED Steiner on a trip to Grand
Rapids in the automobile. Later they
journeyed to Lansing. where Miss
Dunning says she first realized the
car had been stolen. She left Steiner
It this time and the latter returned
to Grand Rapids where he was car
tured by Sheriff Bridgnan some six
weeks ago. The car was returned.
Tuesday, when the sheriff found
that the girl of many aliases was IN
Niles, he made a prompt arrest. The
girl was lodged in the county Jail
and Will probably be arraigned before
justice some time this week.
Steiner and II. ]. Murphy, a Niles
barber, also implicated in the affair,
were arraigned some time ago and
are at liberty on bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
ARTHUR FILES SUIT
FORHEAVY DAMAGES
Californian Asks 100000
Judgement Against Officers
OEGOshen Company.

Special Z o News Times:
Gosh EN, Ind. June 16-In cir
cult count here Thursday James A
Arthur Of Los Angeles. Calf. former
IS OF Goshen and astockhoIder in the
I-X-L Furniture Co here. brought
suit against Benjamin r. Deahl Of
Goshen, president Of tho company.
and William Mutschler Of Goshen and
Charles MutsschIer Of Nappanee. Ind.
officers and directors Of the company.
and the I-&-L company asking for
judgment Of 100000. The suit is
based on the allegation that war
time profits covering the last five
years were diverted through payment
Of extra-vacant salaries TO the Off
GERS.
Filing Of this suit is part Of the
very complicated litigation in the cir
cult and superior courts here and the
United States district court in Indian
apolis, involving the I-X-L company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Indiana and Mlchi6an News

ton at the northwest corner Of Eagle
and Second SIS. IS progressing rapid
ly. and &c IS thought that Il VIII be in
operation by July l. The four 200
foot artesian wells. operated by an
electrically driven one and one-half
million gallon Cameron centrifugal
pump. viii insure a plentiful water
supply for the city for years 10 come.
Frank =. Rust. contractor. guaran-
ueesNa supply Of at least 200, 900 gal
Ions every "A hours. and says IL IS
pEDbahle that 100000 gallons may
be pumped by the new apparatus.
The approximate cost Of the improve
me.nt is $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Deal. the Mutschlers. Charles z. Nor
rice OF Peru. Ind. and Willis d. Wild
ner OF Auburn. Ind. Deahl and the
I-X-L are prosecuting Morrice. for
mer manager Of the factory. alleging
he appropriated company property TO
the value OF $50. 900. Deahl Morrice
and Widner are under bond, charged
by the federal government with evad-
ing income and excess profits taxes
DR.. Sumner A. Edmands. promi-
nent Goshen physician. was Thurs
day granted divorce in circuit court
from Hattie Edmands OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. and given custody OF his
daughter, Florence NJ. Edmands. The
Edmands family is prominent SEN
sational allegations IN the complaint
were withdrawn by the plaintiff. and
the decree obtained by agreement
Privae settlement Of property inter-
ests was made.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25
THE WORLDS TOWN MEETING

Excerpts from article by VIM.
Allen White in Golfers, Oct. Is,
1920
''The disarmament conference
will only repeat the blunder men
made at Paris unless the peoples of
the earth can sit in the conference.
1t must be, indeed, the worlds town
meeting. Until the world does have
a town meeting, it will not be safe
for democracy. And we Ameri-
cans, who have staked our whole
fortunes upon democracy must stand
for the publicity which sustains de-
mocracy.
Its the same old game with the
same old counters for the same old
stakes. Now, shall the devil close
the doors and run the same old
cards in the same old course? There
you are. If we are to have a world
safe for democracy, we must begin
to act like democracy not continue
to ape the ponderous secrecy Of pop
pycock of the OutwOrn autocracies.
Secrecy was their strongest weap.
on. 1t is our one vital danger.
Without publicity, as for instance,
the American Congress has, or the
British parliament enjoys-the
conference of the Allies VII become
a feudal council and its final ag-
reement a war-breeding alliance.
who shall guide America in
that conference? Four men and
with sometimes a suggestion from
President Harding who already is
burdened almost to the breaking
point with domestic affairs? These
men are splendid delegates their
superiors will not Mt in the confer
ence. But the wisdom of the Am
erican people is their superior. The
people have rights in that confer
ence, which are inherent in their
rights to republican form of gov
eminent. They should sit in the
conference but they can sit in the
conference only through the utmost
publicity.
"And that publicity is entirely
possible. 1t is possible in the Unit
ed States Congress, in the French
Assembly, in the British Parlia-
ment. Much may be done in com
mittees; proposals may be drafted
there. But while proposals are
under debate, the debate and the
vote upon the proposals should be
before the people of the world.
To-day Americas one hope is in
an open conference. The things we
are asking are realiza BILE. The lever
of European chaos makes us irres-
istible in our demands if We state
these demands daily in their clear
est, simplest terms to mankind.
This can be done only through de-
bate and official utterance. There
is no channel by which debate and
official utterance can reach the ma
tions of mankind if the conference
IS closed. The weight of liberal
opinion all over England, France,
Japan, and Italy, cannot crush the
inlepialistic designs of the actual
governments of these countries if
we withhold the facts from free,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25
SETTING UP SIGNS

A storm blew down road sign
near Bath, England, and little
girl set it up again. But she set it
pointing in the wong direction.
Tourists following the directions,
took the wong turning, according to
recent press dispatch.
Motorists will appreciate this
situation. Sign posts distinctly and
accurately placed along the highway
are of great value in travelling an
unknown road.
The little girl who put up the
sign after the storm had blown it
over had done so with the best in
tentions. But she was ignoratn of
what she had done. And many mo-
toists were given the wrong steer.
This mistake apparently caused
little inconvenience other than de-
lay of tourists in covering some ex-
ira miles. Yet this simple story
was considered worthy of cable
dispatch.
It is alive with human interest
and suggestion. One is reminded of
the attempts of men to set up signs
for their fellows to follow. Along
the way to progress false signs have
been erected by we'll meaning per-
sons who thought they were doing
a service. The good intentions OF
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25
The Bingham County News

such persons are not without value
but the consequences of their efforts
cannot be repaired as easily as tour
lists can make a detour in an auto
mobile.
Increased knowledge OF signs Of
the times will destroy many mis-
leading directions that confuse the
race as it journeys to an unknown
destination. More progress and less
waste energy will be attained when
good intentions are coupled with
understanding of what we do And
the way will not be cluttered with
confusing posts of which some point
in the wrong irection.--Worid
Herald.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25

open, intelligent discussion in the
world, while the questions are
pending. 1t will do no good to re.
cord our good intentions in his
tory. We must see that our good
intentions make history.
"Men make their noblest profess
sions and square them with their
greatest deeds while they are being
watched. Open diplomacy is the
safest diplomacy"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25

You won't want to go South this
winter if you have u Rudy Furnace
installed by the Nugent Metal
Works. u
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25

Anything In the printing line can
be secured at the News--Come in.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25
Tuesday, November %.

Tuesday, November %.
Sam Decetis, mile south Of PIN
gree, will sell all his farming
implements and live stock. w. D.
Pierce, Auctioneer.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25
PUBLIC SALE DATES
Friday, November Is.

Friday, November 20,
Chris Delzer, miles southwest
Of Blackfoot will sell 5 head of
horses, cows, farm machinery
and Maxwell touring car. w. d.
Pierce, Auctioneer, l.. c. Collins,
Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-25
COMMENCING AT 1880 A. M.

l BLACK COW, Z years old; black
cow, years old; l brown COW, 5
years old; red COW, years old: 1
red cow, S years old; black Jersey
bull, 5 years old; 1 Heifer Calf, 6
months old; small calves.
s Spring hogs in good condition,
weight about $50 lbs each, and
Brood sow; About dozen chickens;
80 Tom of first and second cutting
of Alfalfa hay; about ten sacks Of
seed potatoes.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
/ low wheel Balm Wagon; l Stu
debaker White Top Buggy, good con-
dition; l Columbia Moving Ma
chine; l hay rack; 1 hay derrick;
Jackson Fork with cable and pull
lies, walking Plows; / Riding at
tachment for walking plow; l two
section steel harrow; l Beet Rack;
| John Deere Beet Fuller; l Beet
Cultivator; 1-horse potato Guilt
vator; l Slip Scraper; 20 rolls "a
inch chicken wire; 4 Sets Work
Harness and many other small tools
too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
/ Sharpless Cream Separator, ! g.
hole Cook Stove; l Cupboard; 1
Washer; 1 Churn; Some Stone Jars;
1 Ice Cream Freezer; Wash Tubs
and many other articles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

Moscow has "brand-neW city
administration. 1t is made up Of
good men; men who have lived long
in Moscow and have nearly always
been right on public matters. A
strong man heads the city govern
ment and he will be supported by the
council and the citizens. Moscow is
to be congratulated.
The election settled the question
of who shall rule Moscow and we
should all accept the verdict rendered
by the people at the polls, as final,
for two years at least. Mayor Mel
gard has shown by his first acts as
mayor, that he is a business man and
not a politician. He found the ap-
pointive positions generally filled by
capable men and he reappOinted
these. He did not play politics but
tried to secure for the city Of Mos
COW as he would try to secure for his
own personal business, the best help
available. In this he should and will
have the backing of all, with perhaps
the. exception of a few who had hoped
to be appointed or. have friends APP
pointed. In selecting Grant Robbins
as chief of police he selected man
who has shown peculiar ability for
that position. AS has been stated in
these columns, "Grant Robbins has
made good" He deserved reappoint-
ment and his selection will meet gen
eral approval.
In appointing G.. G. Pickett as city
attorney Mr.. Melgard selected the
man who had more experience in
that position than all other attorneys
of Moscow combined, for it is said he
has been city attorney more than
half of the time since Moscow was
But the mayor and council and ap-
pointive officers cannot do it all. The |
citizens have a part to perform. They
must give the officers their loyal sup-J
tort when the officers are right and if |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO DISCUSS RAILROADS

An important meeting of the cham
Der of commerce will be held to-
morrow Wednesday, when the ques-
ton of railroads will be discussed at
length. Moscow business men are
greatly displeased over the action of
the Northern Pacific in moving its
crews from Moscow. to Pullman, thus
taking about 100000 per year from
Moscow. A vigorous protest is to
be made against this action and some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03

merchants are talking about retail
atory action. The loss Of $1,000 per
month in payroll will be felt by Mos
cow business houses Another mat
ter to be taken up is the proposed
increase of passenger rates between
Spokane and Moscow. Despite the
denial made some time ago that the
proposed increase between Lewiston
and Spokane 45 cents each way would
affect Moscow, it is now announced
that on June / the fare between Spo-
kane and Moscow will be raised 46
cents by the Northern Pacific. These
matters are to be discussed and it is
announced that W. J. Jordan, general
agent for the Northern Pacific at
Lewiston, will be here to present the
railroads side of the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
CORNWALL FAMILY is
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
family of Cornwall were pleasantly
surprised Saturday night, April 80.
when a number of the neighbors
gathered to spend the evening in
playing cards and games.
Refreshments were served at mid
night and not until the wee hours OF
the morning did the party break up,
all having enjoyed good time. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9.
Rindy, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Richtsmeier,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Bakken, Halver
Hoseid, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson,
Myrtle Rindy, Walter Bakken, Lula
Hoseid, Ella Bakken, Magnus Hoseid,
Victor Peterson, Hjalmer Olson,
Ward Hoseid, Mary, Edith and Hilda
Olson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
Recover More Stolen Goods

DR.. A. j. McDaniels is again wear
ing underwear. His underclothing
which was stolen when his home was.
robbed, has been recovered DR.. Nc
Daniels is thankful, to the officers
for he says it was ito early to shed
'em" and prices are too high to buy
more Officers secured a camera and
other property stolen by the burg
lars and got good description of the
man who pawned and sold the stolen
property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
Ruby Chapter to Meet

Ruby chapter No. 9 0. E. S. will
meet in regular session, Wednesday
evening, May 4, at 8 p. M, at Ma
sonic Temple. There will be initia-
ton, and refreshments will be served.
All visiting members are heartily
welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03

George Wright Funeral Monday.
The funeral services for the late
George Wright were held at Holy
Trinity Catholic church Monday at 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
Announcement!

TO THE LADIES OF MOSCOW AND VICINITY:
We have secured the exclusive for the HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY for both and and them
all colos and grades The time need Hosiery be
cotton silk let show the Hoeproof Hose with the
elastic all know this the line that is absolutely
If they give bring them back
pair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03

o'clock, and were largely attended.
There were many beautiful floral Of
ferings The services were conducted
by the Rev. Father j. j. Tracy, priest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
THE DAILY STAR-MRROR

(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
o the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
.redited in this paper and also the local news
published therein.
All rights of republication of special dis
catches herein are also reserved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03

in charge of the parish. Interment
was in the Moscow Catholic GENE.
terry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03

they err they should be told so in a
friendly and helpful way. Let us all
unite and help to make this one OF
the best administrations Moscow has
ever had.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03

Wheat prices have advanced almost
every day for nearly week. The
prices in Moscow have raised from
the low point of 76 cents to $1.15 for
standard varieties here. OF course
we all understand, for we have been
repeatedly told by the gamblers, that
'the unalterable law of supply and
demand controls the price of wheat"
and we know that the supply was SO
very large that it forced the price
down to rs cents bushel and then
the supply disappeared and the de-
mand forced it up to $1.15. Let us be
thankful that we have this "unalter-
able law which is soon to be chang
ed when the farmers market their
own grain without the help of the
gamblers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-03
The Fashion Shop

ssuua sn5 p iiI9nIHl8IasJus % fs5on sva
oooa 30 % 3fss sssnr sJasnnsIuf troG
srsonsTr tule 70 sorsDUens % stos.I,x.
sro5fslY HI
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02


Of the teachers say what they though;
Of snowballs Gracious me, they were
MT polite speeches at ALL But then,
on the other hand, I've known some
teachers whO've thought snowballs
were fine, and strangely enough, those
teachers we're never hit with us, nor
with our brothers or sisters.
'They wakes along and smiled at
the children who were playing with
snowballs, and they said, Having
good timer And they weren't hit at
all. In fact some of the little, little
girls who were afraid we might hit
too hard used to walk along by these
teachers and they would say, ""rhey
won't hit you. so may we walk along
by you? We're little afraid of big
snowballs.'
II think It is quite funny to be a
SNOWFALL" said thS first SNOWFALL.
swell, don't know whether I do
or not" said the second SNOWFALL.
Having been SNOWFALL all MY short
life l have grown used to II. I don't
know that I think. II Is so funny. But
why do you think SO, pray tellys
because" said the first snowball.
at is such funny thing TO he thrown
through ones life. Now boys and girls
walk and run and sit and sleep,
through life. But We are always
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

The Chamber of Commerce has
received copy Of the Liberty cal
endar bill which is up before Con-
gress. If this bill should pass, (which
is not probable) the present "anti-
qusted'' calendar which is always
shifting here and there and can on
II be followed by keeping chart on
the wall in front Of a person, will
change to 10 square blocks Of 20
days each, with an extra and entire
II independent day here and there.
The Liberty Calendar bill was intro
duced in the House by Representa-
tive Schall Of Minnesota. It has the
backing of numerous scientific gen.
tlemen, and is pronounced by them
to be CONVENIENT and sensible. By
this bin the calendar would start
next year with Sunday making that
and Independent day called New
Year Day. This day would be legal
holiday and would have no connec-
ton with the rest of the calendar.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
POPPY DAY" WAS SUCCESS

The 400 peoples tht were sold on
the streets Saturday by the wom-
ans Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion, were made by the widows and
orphans or France.
The poppy has been adopted as
the official flower Of the Legion
and every citizen should wear one
on his coat Decoration day, in MEM
DRY of the loved ones who sleep in
beneath the peoples cover there"
Next year there will be three
times as many purchased as were
this year. The people who did not
wear poppy this year will have
an opportunity to do so next year.
The proceeds went to the relief
of the poor widows and orphans who
made the flowers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02

tnI vvm oUrTC-rtfC- ne TEST on rue
ground for awhile. MS we are doing
now. But our lives are spent being
thrown about. IFS IL funny thing to
he SNOWFALL.
"Still." the first SNOWFALL continued,
II wouldn't want to be anything else.
Such nice jolly boys and girls have
played with me.
"a few days ago I heard a small
boy say that he was too big for trains
and cars and he wanted to do only whnt
big mcn did-hc wanted to he big
man. and he really was very lonely
leaving his trains md his cars,
But he thought he was very line.
Then, that same day, | heard a big
man say that he wished he was a little
boy again and could play with trains
and cars, and throw snowballs and
have Jolly time like that, and ! dis
covered something"
"What do you mean when you. say
you discovered something's asked the
SecOnu SnOWDhll.
81 mean that I found out something
To find something new or something
no one else has found before is to dis
cover something. I'm not sure whether
any one else found this out but It was
new to me anyway
at seems that this man had been
just like the little boy. He had tried
to be grown-up and smart and had
turned his back on his train and cars,
"Then he had grown up and he had
tried to get back to the things he had
enjoyed when he was a child.
"But do you know he said he. had
lost his childhood? He had let IT go
too soon. Yes. he was telling some
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
do points,


Liberal needs some KIND OF q
building which may be utilized Tor
harvest hands to sleep II 1t is
likely that many OF the hands this
year VIII arrive without money. "
will be safer Tor the men ana for
the town to have some headquarters
for them where they can get shelter
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-02
Chamber of Commerce Actigit les
By Secretary Tyler

Following would come 13 months of
% days cash, totalling 364 days.
The maverick Leap Year Day.
would be placed following the 10th
day of the year 1924, and this Ike
New Year Day would be an indie
pendent legal holiday, and be not
named as d day Of any week or
numbered as a day of any month.
Every seventh year beginning in
1926 New Year Day would be desig-
mated New Year Sunday to be OBJ
served as any other Sunday. By this
calendar, Monday would always
start each month, and the weeks
and the months would always end
with Sunday. The first Tuesday Of
any month would always come on
the End Of the month. By such
calendar it could be known Just
what day Of the month any day of
the week would come on, year, or
twenty years ahead. The 4th Of July
would always be Thursday; Christ
mas would always be Friday. The
little old couplet "Thirty days hath
September, April, June and Novem-
Der" would appear only in ancient
history.
At a meeting of the directors
held last Tuesday, it was decided
not to hold the weekly luncheons
during the summer months.
Mr.. L. o. Stanley Of Satants
writes that crowd from Ulysses
and Satanic will come to Liberal on
SATURDAY evening, June A, to begin
I drive to Woodward the next
to attend the Oklahoma &
Liberal road conference at Wood
ward beginning Monday noon June
g. Mr.. Stanley writes that he hopes
/ delegation from Liberal will join
MS crowd on the trip. A crowd from
roluga, Oklahoma, will meet the Sa-
anita crowd at Woodward for a
rolf game Sunday afternoon. The
natter Of delegation from Liberal
o Woodwrd was checked up to the
and auto dealers. The pur-
pose of the proposed road is to
,ring Oklahoma tourists travel via
Woodward and Liberal for Color