davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Eliaabet, Francis Deau
to Become Bride SatnYda,

Miss Elizabeth frances Dean, dsugh-
to- Of Nh aud Mrs William Beach
Dean Hili lie married to Clinic Gil
Bet il. OH Saturday, in 81. Johns
Church. LaTchmenr Manor. \. Y. Miss
Dean viii DE attended BY Miss Ksthe-
riue Dean, Miss Cornelia Dean. Miss
Harriet Sperry. Miss Adelside Bedoall
iLardenbcrgh VIII act as aowcr girl.
lotn X Gilhett will serve IS his
brothers. best man and the ushars wiz
70 s. 7. ilodemaa IT.. irwin A. Sprague.
oven T. t'rishie and Frederick Wiaaut
jr.. cousin O. Ike bridegroom.
Miss Josephine Gibson daughter Of
MIS-. Chares t.e y otfe GIBSON. v Ill hs
,Garried to Daniel Knowltcn, on
= Wednesday, October II at Long eiG
tslsn. tho Gibson estate Is. Brist,l
The ecrenon~ VIII be performed on
tie lawn. w.th & large MARQUEE erected
for' the reception which follows. Miss
Gibson Is 4 sistcr Of Charles Dana
Gihsor.
The, n.sslaaSc Of Miss Adelaide Mp
Rhinelandc,' daughter Of Philip Rhine
lanGe. to Julian st. lha'les ShaeHno.
sou 81 VI. aud Mrs. Julien ShaeSno
VIII tg',c place On WedueSFaN, NcNc!n-
be- 9. in ST. Thomas's Church. The
ceremony VIII be performed by Bishop
Ph;tip~ NJ ghinelander, o. Pcnnsyl-
vauis.. assisted + ythe Rev. Herbert
Nhjpinzn o. The Church O, tie Heaven
~ Rest Mss Kline lander VII r
afforded b. Ms Philip Kin Fine ard
p, q lassrea Of honor. Miss Mary os-
coed picld. Miss Maroa Hence Ca
hart. va Marguerite Doubleday, M!ss
Mar pspfolt'i Strange AND N'ss
katherine NJ IS. OF New York, and
Miss Sarah Spencer, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

on the cdg= OF. the woods. tax fringe
=. s,,,..,it 81 co,..s .g,.s.,,4..,
7A,''.''-' % '7o'-s' ~ Q ~ - ~
s-7p or1tng oaH t1.h9erS o. the foot,
9hich is-jn l-.eM OF tEe Audience. ar
~ feet long and ID inches so,r.re The
.x.af1,, ..qe., ~
'''''oS'
sita' uF staheN posv-s' al q which Vsele
ahsa- frocl y ;e.rile n,jD in paltos
vAi!e he cushioned ,,sv.e ,y,,.e hro.,,.,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
aany Fall W eddings
ne Being Arranged

Fall we9diros vif ha numerous and
-,,v =, ..,, N
- 'i's'A WIZ De ofi4''""' al
4'tS' some taxing p-eee in the COUNTRY
nd Others ~ the fashionable churches
IN the eitv. Tho details hove ire4 been
gntb -. ,,,.. 49,, 80.
H., 80 - o0U " : / - g 0'- Us5 ''V %
r ~ .A,irea Lee Aanierfe' to Lewis d.
oelaaeld ir., son Of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
livingston Dela6cld on Saturday The
h 9, s VIII ne performed at Il, -" o 'loeE
ooas - ''ss -''i @" N"NfeH' A''ase''ei0 L.
mt ana reception VII fellow -
'Ss nome Of Mrs. William Allen Jenncl.
TIE bride ,sao ,.,ir he oi~cn .vav
BY ba. hro... 9 ,s-,-,. ,,.
NV '@9'''ei' - ''S"A'i' Nf''''ei' g
,"' o. attended by Miss Elizabeth
4snnins as maid OF honor. Mrs.
eharIes Iaro POI. :, NJ. 49,
Iswrso.,s
N; nv ''sss ruin t. MSrueh' MSS
s s'..e Mardcn. Miss Margare G..
Tsss' Miss Alice N Goddard. Miss
Wy bro y and Miss Emily Dclatield.
,, sl' peAtcla's best man Will be his
aAers Will bc Robert Il. Deladeld.
a'oia f. Haddcn, Heurv Monroe
s5'.faeoesi ir.. DcNtcr {. Hawkins. Joan
Seafie taer.es iosanh Noursc. VIZ
an Vi. EVarl and Alfred Is sfaricrre.
-
Nss Andr.. r. s..
iaush,cr o -, y o| y i, snesu@ ;9,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Saddle Is Popular
With Fall COLONY
At Hot Springs, Va
societ. Throng Increases at
Mountain Resort, Di>id-
ing lime Between Horse
back Riding and Suppers

Sp-e u Disoatcl to The 2'1.ou,4s
HOT SPRINGS. Va, Sep. 2s..- up
er parties on Flag Rock Lava been
popu.ar ri late. The largest one 81 tie
week. going to this rocky summit was
that Of Mr sud Mrs. Fay Ingalls,. CT
CIV York. who's. eo:.lre.T inc,uGea
NJ. and Mrs Cant !. Sc.in;GirD and ti.e
Use 5aae and Ga5-icle lourc, OF
NeW lcfA; NJ. and JiEs. George Aoy-
ara NaIl .netor, o. GiHci.nati: AIas
JoAn Gil ara Niss agnes Gill. OF Bait
e.ore: Lieutenant { GA .n4llGer Lee lgar-
ie,, L : NJ t-,'iil., SON Fryer. Of Buf-
40, md also ths XIX Ton -sTla Baroness
Fose nkraat4, y'ho gave Il l4rg4 Blrfset
n-naAeoA 8. KoSeloe for t!.ei. niece, tie
HAIoHeSs Eisie idssnA rel.e.. iust e~-
lNca [FoHl 'peNlls III. M and Mrs
lugal.z provided q c..dreltt ~ Is Tic. sup
Eer. 1rhirs- wss roollrff sts7s ser,'N-eT oil
tie F1oult aia. Aa. afte. tie r.s.n. o.
ne neon esse entire ear;.a- ryas. back =
hot Springs.
Hiding gaE.les all sLnAs,S V.Ns. L44.i
n 9gqe. LiNiagstea f'ls 81 ~: fxiltese
riding pASty 70 Vsstos Nie.v, vi.lere
e enss- ts;Eed a. llActeon. III guests
we're IL. ard Ia ingalls,. TIE Misses
('ourl, Ccaigie lIcks., Aii<4 NeMon.
OWE Graei. iees.us J. q ado jr,. Reg
..eld Jearer. Maurice Peterson .nal A.
f,rsdies Ci-a4obell. wuo arrived o.
tuesday .rolA Washing, u. s.sa In the
ga!t.- we're t. 4 IL BIe.o... A.4ba--
ador from Argentina, asd Mariana
Alno edo. v'i.o went b. autoal oDise. a-r.
tr-ef lett or Wednesday loys Buffalo
VIII his mother, Mrs. Eobert Living
ton Fryer. aud his aunt, Mrs. Dane!
Manning. c; ALBANY. Ais Ttael "a
~ laA-s- Who is here w.th Aiiss fraiiy
Blch, Is dai., IN the saddle. Arrivals
q the week trom New YORK p.o ride
te9uentlN are .lr. ard Ms. lieAr. L.
I, = eil''''2, N.'s. Joan {. nor-ela and Ny.
lte4Iy A. Conan, WHO is .ser~ Tor geV-
@la Neek:. are cruising d'-.t1s The
: e4'loer ~ith Mt 'So.asEs On taeir ysc.lt,
"a" ne~tno.
Hone, fnuon Golcny Is
incr.ysa8 a--; ",
3
ere slooA ~o.ohf a. i3s hone
- ~ ess - aAT.,;s .-e ,seA
iraN~.4 Barr. o New .ora. Ms.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

apparel and clothing of the debtor
and his family, the provisions for the
debtor and his family necessary for
one years supply, either provided or
growing, and fuel necessary for one
year, the homestead, and in addition
the debtor Is permitted to select from
his other property and his money or
personal property not to exceed in the
aggregate $500. Or instead of the
$500 he may select and choose the fol-
lowing property which shall then be
exempt: All books and musical in
struments for the use of the family
not exceeding $500 in value; all house
hold and kitchen furniture used by the
debtor not exceeding $500; three COWS,
10 swine, one yoke of cattle and two
horses or mules; or two yokes of cat
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

tie or two spans of horses or mules,
100 sheep and their lambs, the neces-
sary food for the animals mentioned
for one year, either provided or grow
ing, or both, as the debtor may choose.
Also one wagon, one sleigh, two plows,
one harrow and farming utensils not
exceeding $500 in value. 8. Yes.
DOCTORS BILL
1. Can doctor in hospital collect and
m: ke me pay for operation which
:ver did any good? The operation has
to be performed again. g How can I.
Would you advise me to turn or assign
P. T.
1. They can compel you to pay for
the operation unless you can prove
that the doctor performing the opera
tion was careless, negligent or incom-
petent. It is hard to prove such a con-
dition Of facts, for the reason that
doctors do not like to testify against
one another. 2. You can not prevent
suit unless you pay the doctor. 8. No.
BUILDINGS
A is q, homesteader OH a ranch in Mon
tana. That is, A bought the improvements
of retired rancher. B is homesteader
adjoining A. Most of the buildings of
AS place are BIS land. In October,
1920, B sells his REIMBURSEMENT to C who
ADVERTISEMENTS
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
WHAT is THEELAW?

questions
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

and paid for. although B never notified
to remove these buildings. Can C hold .
these improvements without paying for
them? c has not yet made final proof and
A has been paying taxes on the improve
ments for some 10 years.-C. c. S.
c has right to assume that when
he bought the land from B, the build
ings were a part Of the land and he is
entitled to the possession thereof. The
matter should not have been permitted
to remain unsettled for so long
period of time. An adjustment should
have been made with B before he sold
the land. You can not collect for
erecting buildings on the land of
another unless you do so at his re-
quest.
MORTGAGES
1. If person forecloses a mortgage in
Nebraska on piece of land, how long be-
fore he could get possession? 2. When
can it be redeemed? 8. Who would get
the rent share?-L. A. D.
1-3. The maker of the mortgage,
unless the mortgage contains con-
trary provision, is entitled to the pos
session of the land and the rent and
issues thereof until the mortgage has
been foreclosed by competent court.
2. It may be redeemed at any time
before the foreclosure sale is confirm
ed by the court. 6,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
RIGHT OF WIFE

RIGHT OF WIFE
I want to go home to my son where
can get better care: I am not we'll My
husband said could not come back if go
and that he would take my baby. eight
port me m and the baby if I go home?--
You have right to go home for
visit and if you do this your husband
can not take your baby away from
you. Married women are not slaves.
They have some rights. If you left
your husband and remained away
permanently, you could not compel
him to support you and your baby
unless you filed an action for divorce
and proved that you were compelled
to leave him because of his neglect or
cruelty. Should you be able to prove
such a condition, he would be COM
PEELED by court to pay alimony to you
and your child and also the expenses
of the divorce. It is better for you
and the child and for your husband to
come to an agreement on these mat
ters if possible and avoid divorce pro-
ceedings or trouble of any kind. I
would suggest that you talk the mat
ter over with him and endeavor to
secure his consent to your making
visit to your home for the purpose of
receiving care and attention.
MORTGAGES HOMESTEAD
1. If man changes the security given
in a mortgage after it has been signed and
delivered, can it be collected? 2. In Au,
gust, 1918. filed homestead entry on 80
government land In Fehruary.
1921. made amended filing to include
the original entry and 40 acres adjoining.
40 acres and prove up all together or must
continue my residence on the first 80
acres S IS and prove it up separately HI
1. The mortgage can not be fore
closed for the reason that the agree
ment made by the parties has been
destroyed by the change mentioned
above. The holder of the mortgage,
however, can sue for the debt. 2. You
can prove it up as an entirety just as
if you had included all the land in
your original entry.
LABOR LIEN-LARCENY
l. I worked for farmer in 1918. He
sold out this spring and moved away. Is
the land good for the money? 2: The same
man went into my barn in the fall OF 1919
and took four tons of hay without my
consent. The fall of 1920 the same man
broke the doors off and took ton of hay
and 1000 feet of lumber from my place
without my consent and put the lumber in
the house he built. Can I put lien on
the house?-D. D.
1. No, the time allowed for filing a
lien for your labor has expired. You
can not hold the land for your money.
2. Your only remedy is to have the
party arrested for larceny and prose-
cuted by the state for taking your
property, or if you can find any prop
erty belonging to him in your neigh
borhood you can sue him in. the civil
courts and attach his property as Sc
curity for the payment of your debt.
FORECLOSURE BANKRUPTCY
1. If bank forecloses on a man, can
they take all his personal property,
whether they have mortgage on it or
not? 2. If "a man goes bankrupt, do his
creditors not have to leave him certain
amount of money or property? 3. If the
county has a seed lien against the crop
and personal property can they take every
thing &C. X.
1. No, they can only take the prop
erty mentioned and described in the
mortgage. 2. The laws of North Da-
J.. LII e.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
REVIVAL STARTED
 BY BUY PREACHER

The revival being held in the old Republican building, corner of Sec ond and Adams streets. by the Pen tecostal people got well under way Sunday evening when Wesley Steel berg, the "boy preacher gave his initial sermon. A large audience greeted the speaker and listened at- tentively for nearly an hour as the claims of the gospel of Jesus Christ upon the hearts of mankind were presented. While young Steelberg is not an alarmist, he is faithful in presenting all phases of the gospel, and those who are competent to judge declare him well fitted for his chosen profession of an evangelist His use of simple words and his easy style makes all he has to say con- vincing
 At the close of the sermon Sunday night nearly 20 came forward for prayer.
 The meetings are to continue every night, beginning promptly at 7:3O and the public is invited to attend. Those who come will be assured of hearing something well worth their time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
COWBOY CORRAL |S
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire, presumably caused by defect i've wiring in an Overland goadster, partly destroyed the Cowboy Corral. Seventh avenue and Van Buren street, at 7:25 o'clock last night. The automobile in which the blaze start ed was badly damaged. Loss is es- timated at about $500.
 The entire roof of the corral was in flames when firemen at No. 3 sta- tion, across the street, noticed the fire and sounded the alarm. Appa- ratus from No. 1 and station houses responded Three line of hose were strung and the blaze quickly put un- der control.
 Work of firemen was hampered, Acting Fire Chief Dave Mercer an- nounced, by hundreds of autoists who raced to the scene in their ma chimes. Police Chief George O. Bris- bois, responding to the alarm, was obliged to divert his attention to traffic. Both city officials requested that hereafter utoistsyfollowing fire wagons park their cars a consider able distance from the fire and from fire plugs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
GARBAGE TRUCK AND
 ROADSTER COLLIDE

Mrs. Leona Hill, 316 Orme avenue. was badly shaken and her Ford road ster considerably damaged when her car colIided with a city grabage truck at Roosevelt street and Central ave- nue- yesterday afternoon. The truck was driven by Otto Davis.
 Mrs. Hill was going south on Gen. tral avenue when the heavy truck ap- preached the intersection from East Roosevelt Evidently each driver thought the. other would stop and the two vehicles met head on at the in tersection The radiator of the wom- ans car was completely demolished and the windshield broken. Flying glass scratched Mrs. Hill on the arm but she fortunately escaped serious cuts.
 A garage man at Roosevelt and Central avenue was the only witness of the accident, so far as could be learned by police officer sent to investigate.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
ID HOLD HEARING
 ON PROTEST TODAY

The hearing on the protest of auto mobile dealers against the order of the corporation commission prohibit ing insurance companies from writing policies covering the risk of confis- cation of vehicles for violation of the liquor law. has been set for 10 o'clock this morning. The matter will come up in the commission chambers.
 Owing to the interest the order has created it is believed that a large number of representatives of insur- ance companies. automobile agencies and others interested in the enforce ment of the prohibition law will be present at the hearing.
 The Phoenix Automobile Dealers association entered a formal protest against the order. Charging that 1t was unconstitutional and asking that it be set aside as void. This feature
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

There is no more important auxili- ary of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Phoenix than the Ladies Aid Society, an organization of wom- en of the church who render valu- able assistance to the pastor in social and relief work and whose guiding hand in many events of importance to the church and congregation dur ing the year.
 In greeting the newcomer. in en- couraging the old, in visiting the sick and in enlarging the friendship of the congregation the Ladies Aid Socety finds every day a busy one and it's officers, committees and members give largely and free to their time and efforts in the many avenues of endeavor found open to this active organization.
 Tie officers of the Ladies Aid So- ciety of the First Methodist Episco- pal church are: Mrs. J. Stanley How ard. president. Mrs. w. A. Work. vice-p president; Mrs. Fora L. Down. ing, secretary; Mrs. Lulu Fletcher treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
NEW J. IF \ HEAD ID
 BE DOCT. 2s7H

The successor of Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid as president of the Uni versity of Arizona will be named Oct. 2S in all probability, a meeting of the board or regents having been called for that time.
 Notice to the members has been forwarded by John Campbell, chan cellor of the university, although no word as to the nature of the business to come up at that time was made by either Judge Campbell or board mem bers.
 Dr. von KleinSmid at present is in California, where he is attending the state teachers convention. He has been asked to appear on its program in recognition of the fact that he was recently appointed president of the University of Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

the people beginning to gather at an early hour and it was not long until the lawn about the home and the acres of the ranch were thronged with young and old who partook of the roasting ears and weiner sand wiches, with fresh biscuits and ap- ples which had been prepared by Mrs. Howard and her assistants More than 1000 roasting ears were gathered which were roasted in long pits near the house.
 The lawn and yard were brilliantly lighted by electricity which gave ap appearance of day to the evening affair. Too much cannot be said of tho splendid manner in which MT. and Mrs Howard showed their hos pitality, all present declaring it to be an unusually enjoyable occasion.
 The Ladies Aid Society and Ep- worth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church are planning to hold more such delightful affairs. The receipts of the evening were given to the relief and charity com mittee of the Ladies Aid Society.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
WATER RIGHTS NOT
 AN ISSUE IN CAVE
 CREEK DAM PROJECT

Water rights to the Cave creek are not being considered by parties in terested in the construction of the dam, it was learned yesterday.
 At a series of conferences held re- gently it was decided to let this mat ter go over for the present in view of the fact that the rights of parties to the waters developed by the darn are set out in the law, which gives them protection, while the state water code provides the state equal protection to it's rights. With this understood a simple agreement will be drawn preserving the rights of all concerned, followed by a second agreement in regard to the actual construction of the dam.
 A meeting will be held in the of flee of the city manager at o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of taking up the construction contract, at which time a report of the board of engineers will be submitted, to- gether with the plans.
 It is understood that alternate de- signs will be submitted for the un- watering of the reservoir. one plan being to build the west end of the dam a concrete structure with sliding gates on the face and the other plan 
 tower, both structures to be founded on rock.
 The idea of alternate design is to secure the lowest possible figure on cost of construction. The dam proper is massive in design, the width at the base being five and one-half times the height, with concrete core wall in the center tapering from four feet in width at the bottam to F inches on top, the concrete being car ried down to rock foundation.
 Alternate bids will be accepted for one dam three feet higher than the first proposed structure in order to build the larger dam if funds are available The work of the design represents the combined efforts of engineers A. L. Harris of the Para dise-Verde project, c. c. Cragin of the Water Users, l.. B. Hitchcock, city; c. C. Small, state highway de pertinent and Harry Vernokn, county.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
RED CROSS HEAD HERE AIDING IN CAMP PA|CN PLANS
Special Representative To Confer With Local Lead CTS Today on Roll Call Declares Success Sure

Olive A. Rauch of San Francisco. roll call representative for the Pacif- ic division of the Red Cross will be in Phoenix today assisting the local chapter in making plans for the com ing membership drive, to be conduc ted during the week of November Il to 1T inclusive.
 Miss Rauch left San Francisco headquarters September and has spent the intervening time in Ari- zona, visiting all chapters in the state and outlining campaigns for them. She came to Phoenix yester- day from Globe and will leave for Wickenburg this evening. In addi- tion to interviewing the various local Red Cross chairmen. Miss Rauch makes it a point to see American Legion executives, business mems clubs, lodges and womens clubs. in order to enlist their aid.
 q feel sure the state is going to make a splendid showing in the 1922 membership drive" the representa- tive said, flor everywhere I have been met with marked enthusiasm. with their work"
 Miss Rauch told some interesting things in regard to the work of the Red Cross in mining centers in the state, where the closing of the mines has left many families destitute. Particularly in Marenci the work of the Red Cross has been very effec- tive, in many cases saving the lives of those who could no longer secure food and clothing. A Red Cross board has been organized in that town which meets every morning. People in poverty come there for food and clothing, and all agree to work in exchange for the sustenance given then.
 For example, Miss Rauch told of one widow literally without a cent, who in exchange for her rations took care of sick Mexican woman and her children. man with burro. but no money. was provided by the Red Cross. with means to get food by the use of his animal.
 'It is these incidents that prove to us the value of Red Cross in peace times,v said Miss Rauch. land that stimulate our eagerness to carry on the work-hence the yearly member ship drives"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

The chairmen of the various com mittees are as follows: Membership, Mrs. J. A. Stavely; visiting, Mrs. G. M. Baker: reception to strangers, Mrs. A. F. Jones; parsonage, Mrs. Myna B. Doron; banquet an denter- tainment, Mrs. Henry Trimmer: music Mrs. N. A. Gardner: relief and char ity, Mrs. J. O. Sexson: flowers. Mrs. s. G. Irwin; dishes and linens. Mrs. A. L. West; communion, Mrs. Imo- gene La Chance: sick and hospitals. Mrs. James Aldrich.
 Through the Ladies Aid Society the social features of the church for the year were inaugurated last Fri day night. the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. J. Stanley Howard, the president of the society. The event was a corn roast and was held at the J. Stanley Howard ranch about four miles west of Phoenix. The Ep- worth League also had hand in planning and carrying out this af- fair which proved to be one of the most enjoyable ever held in the his- tory of the church.
 There were more than 300 present.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Citizens of Columbus Demand Investigation or Murders Tn Mexico

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 16-Citizens of Columbus. N M., in a mass meet ing yesterday adopted resolutions de- manding a thorough investigation of the murder of M B. Green, whose bullet pierced body was found Oct 10. at a point in Mexico about S5 miles south of Columbus. Appeal is also made for immediate protection of American citizens in Mexican ter ritory adjacent to Columbus. allega- ton being made that specific threats have been made against the lives of some of re- C Ii-s the resolu- tions were wired to Senators A. A. Jones, and H. o. Bursum of New Mexico, and Secretary of the Interior Fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
NeU Mexico Roncher
 Killed by Officers
IRepubiIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

MAGDALENA, N. NJ, Oct 16.- Henry Coleman, formerly a rancher in Socorro county, was shot and killed by officers last evening at Quemado. about 40 miles west of Magdalena. according to word re- ceived here today. Coleman was a half-brother of C. E. Tudspeth. rep resf,'2 ---1-+', vUugress fl om Fl Paso. Texas. according to reports here. C'-l~-~-.a Y 'e fr.,7ar sf nod had been out Of the county for some time. Details of the shooEng were not ob- tainable here tonight.