davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
WASHINGTON CpAJ PAPER OURS

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 4-The
Washington Daily News. afternoon pa
per. recently suspended publication. In
its announcement the publishers decls re
they were prompted in their decision "by
the present cost Of newsprint, which is
seven times as much as was paid FOR
this commodity heretofore, combined
with all material entering into news
paper making, as we'll as the evSr-in-
a1asazRg cost Of labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
LAKE wAwAsEE HOTEL BURNS

LIZ n - " y " Ikf5F9E ITO 7 ID bNEtlNH.
WARSAW, Ind. June 5.-The Vawter
Park hotel, one OF the largest summer re-
sorts at Lake Wawasee, is In ruins to-
day from Are.
The building was owned by j. r.. Boyts
OF Goshen. The loss is estimated at $I5,-
COO. A defective hue was given as the
cause.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

T.. Il. Kemper McComb, principal OF
presenting James Mccoy Somer. ser
medal. the highest award of the school
James Mccoy Somer, senior, Emmer-
ich Manual Training High school,
was awarded the Charles b. Dyer schol-
arship medal for the highest rank OF
the school
Il. H. Kemper McComb principal made
the presentation.
The Associated Roines clubs presented
four other students of the school with
medals as follows: Emil Harmeson,
20 Elbert Gardner, 81; Harold Har
meson. %. aud William Walker, '23.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Thrace had been reached between the
Turks Nand the Bulgarians. eve shall
reduce Thrace to ashes before leaving
1t to the Greeks was the decision of q
recent Turkish mass meeting at Ro.
flesto
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

a Greek army of occupation is NOV
inS into Thrace, amid the mutterings of
the Turkish section of the population.
Bloodshed is feared. At the recent Turk
ish ,1ess;sss In Adrianople the presiding
offiE 81 - agreement to defend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

POUR INTO CITY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
MORE ABOUT BLUE SKY" STOCKS

reference has already been made to the desir-
ability OF something being done locally protect
the uninitiated the matter OF stock investments
against the onslaughts Of the blue sky" statesmen;
statesmen of wildcat stocks and securities being
put upon the market by foreign corporations. and
some OF them not very foreign at that
one thing. everybody might bear fairly well in
mind. There is practically much money in
community there is another and barring the fact
that "a prophet is without honor save in his
own country the most of these institutions if they
are all right. and investments in them are 5000.
should be able to dispose of their stocks and bonds
nearer home. That a foreign corporation, promoting
oil well in New Mexico gold mine in Mon
should be working away here in South Bend
subscriptions. rightly lead wonder
what the people o New Mexico and Montana
doing that they do grab 1t off if the investment
full Of promise.
You have a right to be suspicious The average
among US. savings by the sweat OF our
faces. and that we should bestow them upon some
elib-tongued stock salesman without being pretty
in advance from other sources than his word,
as what bestowing it for, is not at al
required even under the laws of generosity. Bear
this mind. What these people are after is your
money. There is such thing getting YOU "in
the ground floor" no such thing their bring
ing YOU proposition that is going to make YOU rich
tn fortnight. You safely discount everything
they say least so percent in advance OF in
vestigation and the probability Is that having i'm
vestigated., YOU will discount il another hundred.
Our suggestion that YOU consult your banker is no
brief FOR the banker. Re perhaps may not care to
be bothered with IL. but it part of his bust
ness TO be bothered with it, il YOU trusting him
with your savings and is your privilege
suit him. He appreciates that many times his ad.ise
IA not taken when he gives IT, and that i'm many an
instance he is blamed II the thing goes wrong even
though the investment be made regardless of his
warning He isn't looking Tor trouble but he there
serve. and II be doesn't want advise with YOU
in such matters ne should surrender your account.
Next 20 your banker. understand the Chamber
Of Commerce is interesting itself in these matters
10 a certain extent. making investigation OF
various enterprises seeking operate i'm the cty.
The Chamber can be Of great service in this
spect and il is there 10 advise the public
he bAHkArs are incident their business FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
FEBRUARY 6. 1920.
RUSSIA GOING TO WORK.

.Sews coming out Of Russia carries the intelligence
quite welcome. that the bolsheviki have decreed
t2-hour day eey@,.-'isy week with pos.tN=
sructioHs for everybody 90 60 to work 4. is req
sonabIe believe that Russia is impoverished not
withsanding reports that To country has surpas
products which it can export exchange for COM
modi'ies essential to its Industrial rehabilitation.
and i~ certain cannot retain ANY, economic
standing unless the Russia rs go to work
The boIshevik experime nt in industrial manage
meut 10y me laboring classes on a basis Of shcrt
hours and high pay the res the worI has sOmc-
thing to be thankful. thOJsh there is small rca-
TO beiev that the lesson has mad deep i'm
Ircssicn Vh-Ge &c is most essential tha. il be acted
upor.. hes demonstrated fIrii;-r she has
suffered most from the haso, but she will rcc1ver
qu.ckess if she does the indicated thing
once she is convinced of what is right to be done
the go work they will reap the largest
share of the benefits derivable from the resump-
trade with their country by the
lions Profits will to the people who have things
sell that other peoples want Those things must
be produced They will not produce themselves. The
people have got to go to work or they must pay
the penalty Of their idleress
The Russians made bad start Their economic
theories were unsound lot of other people who
should have them to be unsound paid the
Lenine outfit the compliment of trying to initiate it.
They still clamorng for that which the Rus
slams have demonstrated to be impossible What
will those people do now if the that the Rus
sans are going to work proves true? They also
must go to work or be left i'm the race for Ivel-
hood and prosperity. The boIsheyik government has
been very generally denounced dreams but
there may be some intelligence in it, We shall have
10 acknowledge there is if an everybody-vorS rule
vigorously enforced in Russia the everybody
loaf doctrine was originally propagated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
OTHER Editors Than Ours
WHO Is WHO?
UIkh?rt Review }

old question. shall business be subservient
TO government or government subservent TO bust
ness. still lively proposition it before
any antitrust Legislation
Atty. Gen. Palmer with large army of assist
attorneys and hest of special investigators
has been making speeches full of promise followed
by few prosecutions for profteerins and still
prices A Washington report commenting on
the situation, says:
During the period from December 1915 to De-
cember 1919, 10 OF the % articles for which prices
were secured both dates. increased as follows;
Onions los percent; prunes. IS percent coffee 81
percent; raisins. as percent potatoes and granua-
ed 80 percent; rice. 27 percent: canned sal
mon, Is percent flour. 10 percent strictly fresh
eggs, Ii percent. storage eggs nine percent: butter
seven percent fresh milk. tx percent: bread. four
percent; cornmeal and tea. three percent hens and
lard. percent each. and cheese. one percent.
Members of the Housewives league have ventured
their upon the food Spectator and the courts
have employed all the machinery, seemingly at their
disposal and yet price boosting continues.
During the war when the government hxed the
price of wheat. many people found fault saying
il simply TO aid the farmers get big price for
their wheat and millers round profit flour. The
millers were careful during that time TO ray
more than the minimum fixed by the government.
Then. after the armistice. there apparent
violation Of the law by the millers by taking mar
gin not justified under former rulings. Then the
federated got busy compel the millers TO
obey the law but their efforts proved unavailing.
The farmer got less for his wheat. but the miller
got for his -four.
Now $50 pcr bushel is being offered for North
western VIII, and il is said that another boost is
due on horr The Mlers Association of America
may be due Tor a calling onto the green rug-but
not until several millions have been cleaned up at
the expense of the public.
OF course. il is the old cry OF shortage" There
: shortage of everything apparently except hu-
call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
AS WE EAT. EAT. EAT.

rs WE EAT. EAT. EAT.
Chorus for a musical comedy of IN
day.
The candles glow the iazzors iazz
The trombones blare and zoom:
Behind our chairs. in glowing pairs.
The walters stand and gloom.
And there Wen sit as the moments
fit
Delightfully."- tete-a-tete.
And song Wen sing as our knives
we swing
And We joyfully masticate.
We will eat, eat, eat.
From the caviar canapay
Till we've made a wreck
OF the pont Teveque
And finish the small cafe
There are books in salads and
sermons in sauce
And poems in fish and meat
And we'll feast our souls on the
3illowy rolls
As We eat eat eat
The lad who follows the useful plow.
The sailor who sweeps the main,
Can grab their share of a bill of
fare
When the same is rude and plain.
But they lack the art for the a la
carte.
For they run 10 beans and port
And they'd soon drop out of an eat
ing bout
Like the dinners in old New York.
So Wen eat. eat. eat
Through the oysters and soup and
fish
with "a glad surprise i'm our shining
eyes
When the chef springs a brand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

that purpose Only recently a Fort Wayne concern
compelled eat crow" as the slang OF the
put IT, for permitting literature 10 be
circulated inferentiay carrying the Endorsement OF
the Chamber There tricks in all trades and
statesmen OF blue sky" stocks full Of them.
But above all, that blue sky" ordinance TO which
We referred requiring stock and bond statesmen TO
obtain a license before doing any business here
South Bend should have something Of the kind In
diana should have blue sky" statute applicable
to the whole state but the stock gamblers and
svIndIers lobbying about the legislative chambers
hsye far been able 20 prevent it. Some member
tho council should interest himself in this mat
and do Il quick It is matter of vital import
ance t. whole lot of people who cannot afford 10
nc ceecej as a lot Of them have been, ami tn
city considering the future social welfare of the
commonly cannot afford let them be heeceG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
MAKING THINGS.

The woman was looking at bedspreads in a great
city department store She had seen advertisements
Of spreads for single beds for $3.50 She took off
her glove and crushed the fabric with experienced
fingers
Il cannot afford to buy fabrics like this she
said smiling. to the salesman They never good,
and they have to be replaced soon : want
pair. and 7 do not want pay a high price. But
surely YOU have something better than this"
The salesman produced the only pattern Of which
re had two alike in the store They good But
they cost s12 apiece. The woman dsmayed.
Madame" said the salesman. Il have been 20
years with this department, and heartily
ashamed of these shelves But this is all have.
can get no more until March The new prices they
are making to US higher than these. You arc
right. All this stuff is fun of DIRE ssng. You can buy
starch cheaper your grocer. But this is the
best this famous old firm can do
IF only the mill workers would work six
days week, in a year we might hope for some
thing better. BUT they much FOR three
days as they used 20 get for six and they will not
work other three You nave 10 take care Of
your house and children six days or seven just tie
same. and I have sell cheap and horrible f'brcs
Tor these absurdy high prices six days a week, but
1t gets us nowhere. We have got to get things
made ana until little of the fear of hunger gets
under the hides of the idle IL this country
shelves VIII get instead of better
Vaguely every intelligent person knows these
things. We knew vaguely, intelligent people. ia
1914. that war meant underproduetion of food and
that. later, if the kept up for long,
America would have Europe TO feed. But it took
leader with a knowledge of human nature to get ue
to work together to save food when the time came
Nothing will cure the sick world but hard
work. and lots of it. and a genuine, concerted in
terest in getting things made Will not some leader
arise now to get all making things?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
CIRCUMNAVIGATING THE DROUTH

Delegates from the mddle-western states to the
democratic national convention at san Francisco
seem to have a real grievance against those from
The Atlantic coast states
railroad journey across the continent in the
summer is always hot and dry. This year it is
destined than ever in spite of stop-over
privileges 1t has been suggested therefore that dele
safes from New England, New York state end other
points along the Atlantic seaboard may make
more leisurely journey TO the Golden Gate City
going by water. down the coast through the Pan
canal and the western coast TO san
Francisco
is Eoped. by the prospective voyagers
that the ships they sail on will keep well outside
The three-mile limit OF these dry United States
and that there will be stops at points of interest
such the Bahama Islands. Havana and other
places yet reached by the spreading drouth.
The suggestion presents a rather shocking spec
tacle to the minds eye. Sober-minded citizens may
be treasured however. by the probability that the
scheme is really be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Advertise in The News Times
Says Pile Rene y
Worth 500. 100 a Box

have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. 1 am 53 years old
ana have suffered terribly. I have tried
many remedies and doctors. hut no cure
About $ weeks ago l saw your ad for
Petersons Ointment. The first applica-
tion stepped all itching. and in three
days all soreness. / have only used one
30, box and consider / am cured, not
feeling any return OF the trouble for
q weeks You have my grateful. heart
felt thanks, and may everyone that has
this trouble see this and give your Oint-
ment that is worth a hundred dollars
or more n box, trial Sincerely yours
A. Newth. Columbus. Ohio.
PetersOn's Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores is only - cents a box ut
all druggists. Peterson Ointment Co.
Inc. Buffalo, y. y. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

a Chicago girl played the society
queen with money they claim she
embezzled She had number OF
grocery clerks as suitors. Exit mys-
terry. The clerks made her precious
gifts Of sugar and eggs and she grew
rapidly wealthy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

new dish.
The hermit may say he prefers tC
pray
And starve in a dim retreat.
But we ask the Fates
To refill our plates
As we eat eat eat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

Messenger boys and paper carriers
are becoming scarcer and scarcer
which would indicate the little fel-
lows are more and more taking up
barbering. brick laying and some OF
the other professions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

The Chicago chief OF police ire
diets there will, be 10 murders at
least as a result % the latest gun
man Staying Steel armor should be
recommended as the right material
for Easter suits in that town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

WlFE-Fish. YOU are not saving
your pennies for me like Won used
20 when we were first married
FISH-Wel, like to be carrying
something around in my pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
\ PuLZlcr.

Life still holds many mysteries.
chief among them being what the
dickens the Dutch want to keep
the kaiser for?
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

II we were the South Bend fellow
that stands on his head atop a tele-
phone pole on his birthday every
year. we would just as soon have
been born on Feb. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

It's a big wonder 10 us. she didn't
give the least little BIT OF attention
10 an occasional coal wagon driver.
OF a thrifty raisin picker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Mhat Docs He Nom. aCnnldn,t :,

" IIHI HVVH TIT -HVoII' NUUIUH I,
After hurting a d. : c. back in
the teeth of J Daniels Admiral
Sims hlsndly tells the senate that he
accepted decorations from foreign
countries because he couldn't re-
fuse them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

1t is officially reported that the farmer getting
less products while the consumer pays more.
It is the mddleman against both ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
FOREIGN NOTES
HOUSEHOLD GOSSIP

Fred Rose Of Sailors has gone to
Havana, Cuba. to buy furniture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Business Necessities.

/ bUSIIItN- NttE>NIIIt'~.
At the present rate for work per
/ hour. no working man can afford 10
own. car that will make less than
sixty miles an hour on the way to
the Job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

PA PERKINS
SEE.
Rip Van Win %
kle really went
UP the mountain
TO use a neigh
bor's phone 1t
has just been dis
covered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

Portable as man with black eye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

Another wood alcohol scare bet
ter be started, even if the prohibi-
uonists have 10 instigate it them
selves-we heard a man say yester-
day. he wished he had a drink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

our luck is changing We really 10
beiieve-the English pound has TAX
en- big slump and the slump caught
us just when our pounds were all
out BY Crackey. we would hate
TO hear OF the good old American
quarter being off even a fraction.
II RAN INTO \ SEWER PIPE.
ETC"
Admiral Sims must feel as COM
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
For Sale-Real Estate


 S7000
 A CHARMING HOME IN kENILWORTH, 5 ROOMS AND THREE SCREENED TORCHES; FINE LAWN, ROSES AND GARAGE. THIS IS VERY REASONABLY PRICED.
 S7350
 I'll I $ COMFORTABLE HOUSE IS ON A LARGE LOT NEAR CENTRAL AVE. AND SURROUNDED w T H OTHER NICE HOMES. LET US SHOW YOU T H I $. THERE ARE THREE INSIDE BEDROOMS AND T w o SLEEPING TORCHES. HERBERT S. PRINCE co. - REALTORS
 If WEST ADAMS ST. ol
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANT HOMES IN PHOENIX ON LARGE LOT IN FINEST DISTRICT. FUR NITURE IF DE SIR F. D. PRICE OVER 5000. FOR APPOINTMENT ADDRESS BOX 7C, REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
For Sale-Automobiles

DODGE touring car in good condi- ion: driven 10000 miles. Price $500. Phone 3s74. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Davie Realty Go. 12e N. Central Phone S59e dm
5-ROOM BRICK
 $4750
NEW HOMES

Convenient to new Golf Links and to business, two very attractive homes just completed by us on McDowell Road, substantial and well arranged.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26


 large screened sleeping porch, large screened living porch and com fortable veranda, pergola, living room 16x26, maple flooring in four rooms, fine sunny breakfast room everything in way of built-in fea- lures, mirror door, fireplace, fur mace, etc, four bedrooms and breakfast room in old ivory and very large closets. artistic color scheme throughout. Lot 67x130 irrigation ditches covered, large garage, paving (cost now $575) all paid. Cement walks to be put in from pavement to alley. Price of s11,0O0 is reasonable.
 No. 5S7 Consists of rooms. 2 screened rooms, bath. hall. large veranda, pergola, maple floors in rooms. mirror door and all built-in fea- lures, large attic arranged with steps for storage, and high roof which insures a cooler house; the bedrooms in old ivory. fine tint ing, lot 63x130, large garage. Paw ing tcost now $535) all paid. Prics sS,000; terms.
 Franklin D. Lane s w Adams St. Phone I234
 dm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
For Sa!e-Automobiles

FOR oALri-OAe 1916 turd touring ear. See owner, 752 East willletta. -ncne 33oI. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

MUST SELL at once for cash, new five-room brick cottage. If you have the money you can get the bargain of your life Come quick. Phone 1887 for appointment dn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
For Sale-Miscellaneous

MUST SELL at once for cash, new five room brick cottage. If you have the money you can get the bargain of your life Come quick. Phone 13S 'or arnointment dn
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-03-13
Nella nostra Contea
STEVE KISS. LASCIA
La FARMERS BANE

LA FARMERS BANK
Venerdf scorso, il Sig. Steve Kiss
diede lie sue dimissioni da impiegato 5
capo del dipartimento estero della
Farmers Bank di Indiana, posto da
lui occupato da motif anni Egli da
Drain poi non 81 occupera che esclusi-
vamente di AFFAIR." che riguardano il
commercio del carbone.
Da lunedi, Is corrente, il Diparti-
mento Italiano della Farmers Bank
and Trust Company, sara occupato
dal nostro direttore Sig. Francesca
Biamonte, il quale avverte Gonna
zionali e lettori de il Patriota, che
da parte sua fara di tutto per servir
loro inappuntabilmente come mai fu
fatto pei passato.s
\ Preghiamo intanto nostri lettori
di leggere attentemente ravviso del
la Farmers Bank and Trust Co., in
seconda pagina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-03-13
Gil alleati hannO trattatO
finOra l'Italia come
una malone vinta

ROMA-H "PopOlo Romano" in
un lungo articolo editoriale comman-
ia riassume tutto quanto gil allea-
ii hanno finOra compute al damn
dellTtalia da quando ST inizio la Con-
ferenza di Parigi. Dice che nostri
protest Alleati hanno trattato TIta-
liza, specie dal punto di vista econo-
mico, non come una potenZa vittorio-
sa, che aveVa efficacemente contribui-
to ALA vittoria comune, ma come u
ma potenza vinta sconftta. Comm
ciando dal carbone poi rifiutandoci
le materie prime, necessarie ed indi-
spensabih ALA nostra riorganizzazio-
ne restaurazione economical finan-
ziaria, gil AlIeati hanno compute u
ma vera propria opera di ricatto e
di spollazione al danni dell Italia.
Con la loro pOlitica economical ri
spetto all Italia gil Alleati hanno mi
ratio a impedire la la<resurrezione eco
monica dell'Italia, ad impedire IL suo
sviluppo agricolo industriale Essi
hanno fatto chiaramente comprende-
re che vogliono la rovina economical
dell'Italia insieme ALA sua decaden-
"a, naZionale. Questo non deve av-
Venire ne avverra dice iIN"Popolo Ro-
mano" il quale conclude approvando
incondizionatamente il Ministro Nitti
per la sua politica di orientamento
verso la Russia e la Germania.