davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
APARTMENT HOUSE
OWNERS MAKE BIG
RAISE IN RENTS
Two French Generals Go to
Court Over Possession
of Stylish Quarters.
~ NEMTON q. PARKE.

PARIS. May 21-The difficulty Of
finding an apartment or "a house I'm
which 10 live fin Paris is growing
more serious every day and is at
tracing columns Of attention IN the
newspapers.
Two French generals are now dis
putting possession Of an apartment
in the rue Marignan. Gen. Reg
nier. the present occupant, has re-
ceived notice thst he must move
and surrender possession 20 Gen.
Battaille, who has offered more
money Gut Cen Regnier, who is
the father OF six children cannot
find another apartment and has re-
fused 20 move. The two generals
went 10 court about a.. The ledge
settled the matter by granting Cen.
RaEnier "a delay until oct g. on
condition that he allow Gen. Bat
taille one room in which % live.
The lodging crisis reaches even %
the island Of Madagascar. according
10 a French colonial officer now
serving there.
No Relief
II have been here for four
months, ne wrote 20 one or ms
friends. "aud 7 have been unable 10
find a house. Ny family IS living I'm
a sanitarium 90 miles away, while
/ am sleeping iu my Office
There is not likely 10 be any re-
lief from the present situation in
Paris for several years. and apart
ment house owners are showing
rents sky-high I'm 1912 "a total of
1850 buildings were erected i'm the
French capital most OF them for
residential purposes. In 1914 the
number had dropped 90 1916, but
IN 1915 and 1916. war years. the
figures were 40 and 500. respec
lively. For the past two years there
has been practically no construc-
ton Of apartment houses or dwell
ings. and IN the meantime the citys
population has grown steadily.
The rebuilding OF cities IN the de-
vastated region of France has
drawn away thousands of building
labOrers. Many were killed i'm the
war Thousands Of carpenters have
turned their attention TO furniture
making. a business almost inter
rupted during the war, and which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
TAKE ASPIRIN AS
TOLD BY "BAYER''
'BaycT" Introduced Aspirin TO
the Physicians Over
is Years ago.

To get quick relief follow careful
ly the safe and proper directions
in each unbroken package of Bay
or Tablets of Aspirin" This package
is plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross means the gen
uine, wOrld-famous Aspirin pres
cribed by physicians for over eigh-
teen years.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headaches,
Toothache. Earache, y euralgia
Lumbago. Rheumatism, Joint Pains,
Neuritis. and Pain generally
Handy tin boxes Of u tablets cost
but a few cents, Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Sa-
licylicacid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
SENATE WILL PROBE
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Th-
senate today adopted the Borah res
olution for a senatorial Investigation
Of presidential campaign expendi-
lures
The resolution was reported
favorably today from the expenses
committee and adopted without de-
bate. 10 directs the privileges and
elections committee 20 investigate at
once the campaign expenditure Of
all presidential candidates: 20 get
the names Of all persons. firms. cor
poratiOns and organizations con-
tributing 90 such funds, and TIE
amounts given. The committee also
is 20 learn how the money was
spent and whether any influence or
promises of patronage were made
TO obtain support for any candidate.
The Delegates from the South
Bend lodge of the b mai Birth lodge
who attended the district conven-
ton at Dayton, Ohio, early this
week, returned. The delegates were
Herman REFS. Ira Ciralski, Sam
Cohen and Rabbi Albert Minda.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

toast. Place a poached egg on each piece of toast. pour a teaspoonful of melted butter ever the whole, sprinkle with salt and pepper and serve at once.
 SPARERIBS AND LIMA BEANS 1I2 pounds spareribs
 cup dried lima beans
 teaspoon brown susar
 1-8 teaspoon mustard
 cup boiling water Salt and pepper
 Wash beans Let stand in cold water four or five hours or over night. Drain and put in . casserole. Dissolve sugar. mustard. salt and pepper in the boiling water and pour ove- beans. Arrange spareribs over beans and bake in a slow over for three hours. adding water as neces- sary At the end of three hours re- move cover from casserole and roast an hour longer. letting the meat brown and the water cook out of the beans.
 fylAlN
 Hl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
& e 2& {&&2@zzz&zz: 5: zzze5&2&z x

Deputy Broshears in the back. Sheriff Montgomery escaped by jumping over the front seat. The charSe, after striking the deputy. glanced off and srlattered over the seat Of the car The uneven condition of the road and the rolling motion Of the car had started the disturbance.
 Deputy Broshears went 10 the sher- ifs office Friday morning to label the liquor taken in the raid. He se- cured a firm grasp on a. gallon jug of beer and gave it a few vigorous shakes to ascertain if it still contained liquor. The jug appeared to be full. As he seated himself preparatory to labeling it. the jug. held by Deputy Brosheais- exploded with a loud bang. sending the cork to the ceiling and gushing forth g. stream of foam
 The force of the explosion shot the jug from the deputy's lap and it drop ped to the floor where it performed "nigger chaser" antics around the of flee, shooting a stream Of liquor in all directions About a dozen of the at taches Of the sheriffs office climbed chairs, the stove and window ledCes to escape the fusilade. When the geyser of liquor had subsided it was found that only about a pint Of the evidence" remained, and it was flat.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

yesterday afr the morning service would indicate that they believe they have found the man for whom they have been searching. With about 300 members present and voting, unan- imous call was extended to the Rev Arthur Lee Odell. D. D. of Tulsa, Okla homa, to become their pastor.
 pr. odell is now the president of Henry Kendall college. He was for merly pastor of the Kings Highway Presbyterian church of St. Louis, Mo- where he did very successful work extending over q period of six or seven years. pr. Ode1I is a man just who know him believe he will do great work in the church.
 The First Presbyterian church of this city occupies a place of the great est importance in church circles of this state. It is entering upon program Of activity and endeavor which will make it's influence felt very distinctly in the religious life of the entire southwest Recently, the church lead CTS voted to raise a budget of s33,500 for the work Of the coming year. Ii has adopted the New Era program and has set as a goal the doubling of its membership in the next five years. Its present membership is $50.
 This institution has just engaged the services of an executive secretary to handle many of the details and to de- vote his full time to the development of an organization of the members and the execution of the propram adopted Clarence K. Craig is the new secretary. having entered upon his duties the first of the month. MT. Craig came to the First Presbyterian church 12 and a half years ago from the WestminS ter Presbyterian church of Fl Paso, Texas. Since his coming to this city, be has been actively associated with the work of the church. the greater part of the time in an official capacity He has been financial clerk of the United States surveyor generals of flee and secretary Of the United States civil service commission in this city since he came here in 1907 devoting only his outside hours to religious and welfare work.
 Dr. Odell recently visited Phoenix and preached for the congregation of the Presbyterian church for two sun days The congregation was delighted with his pulpit work and his person. ality. as the record vote of yesterday indicates Before leaving the city to resume his work at Tulsa, he eX- pressed a willingness to acccpt call from this church if il came with prac- tical unanimity. The congregation is therefore expecting to have a pastor within a short time. though it is not likely that Dr. Odell will be able to take up his work here till after com mencement at Henry Kendall college. which comes early in June.
 -----C------
 Polar bears arc the most dangerous 4sx-z1 1a. ss,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
The Ouiia Board Warns Us Of Dads
 Coming Danger

 After we had rcioined the family Bob reviewed our geography lesson and added gayly:
 Tt certainly looks as if our peaceful Dad was sailing the ocean blue as one of Il pirate crew, mumsy dear! "I hope he is, my son. said Mother, to the vast surprise of her hearers Your father never has roar1ed as InUcn as he has wanted to. Now that he has a chance. he will make it a wonderful time. children Mothers speech astonished me. Bob had said much the same thing, but Bob was a man. I listened with round eyes as she continued:
 ''I guess men of his age are the better for a little romance. An old man is al- ways crazy to be a boy. for a while But when he gets his freedom. it wear ies him. He finds that what he really enjoys most are the habits and com forts Of his own home. Even an old wife is a very comfortable companion when an old man has tried to do with out her for a while It sounded like extraordinary wisdom I wondered if it was, but conciudec would never know until-until-Bob was old man. Next day we had more news from Daddy. At least Chrys said that j; was news. It came by way of her opija board
 Who is your control this time Chrys?y asked Jim, Jr., in what he in tended to be a satirical tone. Its Ben-Daddy's valet" Chrys re- piled without moment of hesitation. Ben was drowned in the big storm and that explains a great deal. He was q man of the sea. he had been attached 10 Daddy's various yachts for years, he adored Daddy and naturally
 There's nothing natural apout a ghosts" growled Bob. sometimes I'm darn sorry we're such polite family, he added in his most irritated and irri- tating manner.
 We're too polite to contradict, you mean?" came from Chrys, with a sweet and sisterly smile.
 Bob most politely ignored her sweet ness.
 Come. Jim, Let's light up,p was the only remark he would make. They went off to smoke.
 Like real gentlemen. they escape politely from any situation they can not manage" laughed Chrys. "Whether they believe it or not. this board keeps right repeating the same message. Get this, Jane. I'm going to try again.
 Away her fingers wi1irled while her lips spelled out the letter into words and sentences:
 ' Search for him. Search for him. That means Daddy. of course
 ..Is he in danger2 In trouble7 Ask your control.'' | ventured.
 The pointer vobbled around con fusedly.
 ''it acts so when it's afraid to tell the truth" said Chrys.
 Insist on direct reply-sSes' or 'no.''' said. .Is Daddy in troubie2"
 Chrys put the question. but the pointer stalled in the middle of the board.
 .Then ask something easy. Where are VIC to search?"
 "Pacific, Pacific,' spelled the pointer.
 "t suppose that means that Certeis is taking his ship aroGs1d the Horn" :" [ exclaimed. Goodness graciousl It's perfectly probable, And we ought 70 have thought Of it oueselvesi'
 .'isut we didn't you see, though just because we might have done SO Bob end Jim will never. never believe what this hoard says" Chrys commented. "That's the doubtel's method
 .'Anvwav. voi!r n,essa"~ e~ands 2 l' .
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
EVIDENCE TAKEN BYOFFICERS IN RAID
 OV STILL EXPLODES

Apparently with patriotic impatience, Deputy Prohibition Officer T. C. Bro shears last Tuesday began celebrating the Fourth of July and finished the job a few days later in the sheriff's office. The fireworks used were not made from the ordinary explosives, but con- sisted of home made two and three quarters per cent beer.
 After leaving Tempe last Tuesday where. with the help of Sheriff Mont gomery and Deputy Sheriff Trou>nan. the prohibition officer raided still, securing several gallons of beer and moonshine. one Of the quart bottles of home made liquor exploded with d loud report. The contents struck
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

Polar bears arc the most dangerou animals in captivity.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

IT WAS HIS ORIGINALITY
 (Boston Transcript Wife-How did you come 10 propose to me- John? Hub-I wanted to be different from other men. I suppose.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
DOG + H-Ho0 + PEN = p + CLOVER. + e. oCk DEN W E f2

,.t.- --..- ;. .,--. ..---.~
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

 for things O excuse m ad $ 
  shouldn't let him? Now Miss Mule ready? hope you've praetd your heehawed with all her might The
  burt he s sa
  he tho and
  breaths she ehee-ha hawedlou der than ever That will the he dow o liars m n he and o stay
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Confessions ofGaBBfii(1Ie,| i(Ie,|
 | (copyight 1920 b The Nuspap Enterprise Ass0ao)

more important than the message from the dead about an unfinished tableeloth lately reported in the pa pers." l remarked by way of comforting my sister rin-law. What you've been spelling out sounds almost important. Can't you get in touch with your con troI gain?''
 He's back. Wait minute, Jane. l don't understand this at all.''
 What is the message?'
 3''I3lind, Can't see. Blind,' was Chrys amazing answer.
 (To be continu eNl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH CALLS DR. 4.
 1. ODELL, IF TULSA

For the last five months. the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of this city has been vacant. while the church has been conducting q wide search for a man whom they wished to call to the pastorate. The action taken by the congregation at a meeting held
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
CORONADO SEASHORE
 CARNIVAL MAY 1 AND Z

Plans for the Coronado Seashort car. nival which will open Coronado Tent. City May 1 and 2. are going rapldl, forward They call for 8 big watcr pageant, athletic events. a May pole dance, dancing. music and a general good time for all No effort or ex pense will be spared to make the affair one of the biggest and best ever staged in San Diego.
 The tentative program calls for the May pole dance by the school children of san Diego and Coronado. This will be followed by track and field events participated in by high schools O. Southern California. At 7:45 D. m the carnival proper will begin. This will consist Of a parade of gaily decorated boats around a float on which will Dc stationed an orchestra. During this parade powerful searchlights will play upon the boats.
 Sunday will be given over to the swimming races and possibly diVinS exhibitions Hotly contested events be- tween crack athletes representing the San Diego Rowing club and the Los Angeles Athletic club will be one of the features of the program. Service men will also have events provided for them
 F. l.. Phillips. advertising manager or Coronado Tent City, expects to be ID Phoenix in the very near future ana will at that time have fuller information concerning the Coronado Seashore car nival.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
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 N
The despised prune at forty cents a pound Is some thing else again.
THE MUSIC LESSON


  a O   teTTn il q IT. a ler and and said h hovvto drum"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST Rhubarb sauce, broiled bacon, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Poached eggs and asparagus. bran rolls, strawberry pre- serves. tea
 DfNNER-Spareribs and lima beans, endive with French dressing, orange custary, cup cakes coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Many persons find eggs bit 100 heavy for breakfast. If one is very active and takes plenty of exercise there is never any question as to the advisability of eating eggs for the morning meal. But eggs are q con centrated food and need bulky foods to complement them. As 9 luncheon dish, however they are almost perfect. POACHED EGGS AND ASPARAGUS
 eggs
 Asparagus tips Qeft over)
 triangles of toSst
 Reheat asparagus tips. Arrange on
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

4O cou is sprinklng chiffon ue silk il eek
 Here in this gold tissue Iavendar that Belle the Of
  o a a COTS age
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
THE FLAMINCO, A BIRD OF
BEAUTY AND MYSTERY,
is SAVED FROM
EXTINCTION

Assurance that the flaming0, bird OF
beauty and mystery. will escape ex-
tlnction is contained In q letter from
III. +. w. Grant, colonial governor of
the Bahamas. which says:
You will he glad TO hear that an
order in council has been passed Civ
ing complete protection 10 the flamin-
60. This glory Of our marshes owes
the expedition a debt OF gratitude"
The action of the Bahamas council
was taken following an expedition.
which trailed the flamingo. the most
beautiful of the worlds larger birds.
10 its last stand. took motion pictures
of the timorous creatures; and brought
about realization of how near they
were 10 becoming extinct in the new
world through humiliation by native
sponge fishermen. These fishermen
hunted them down for food purposes
at the nesting and melting season.
The first American naturalist 10 To-
cate and study the gorgeous flamingo
was Or. Frank NJ. Chapman in 1901.
when he estimated that some 10000
fiamingoes were 10 be found on one
OF the little known islands of the
Bahamas group. Since then II is be-
lieved that fully two-thlrds of the
colonies have persisted.
The expedition that spent ten DAYS
I'm the abysmal salt swamps of Andres
Island. filming tie tiamingo ard study
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
SARDINIA: THE ISLAND OF
PYGMIES AND WOLFRAM

A traveller of fine imagination sug
gests that travel involves double
journey-"one forward through space,
the other backward through time"
Your steamboat ticket from Civil
tavecchia, the port of Rome. entities
you TO an eight-hour voyage TO Sar-
DINA, but affords a premium OF sew
eral thousand years backward to Eu-
ropes earliest traceable history.
Sardinia has a double interest just
now because of the reported native
demand for home rule. and because
Americans have found tracts contain
ing wolfram. highly priced as a source
Of tungsten.
Second only to Sicily among Medi-
terranean islands. Sardinia has been
referred to as the lost isle of that
sea. Geographically 1t has been said
to turn its back on Italy, for its east
coast is mountainous. This isolation
has compensation in preserving the
homogeneity Of people who have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
REALLY NOTHING MUCH DOING
LIge Parsons Was Not Actually on
the Warpath, but II Seemed There
Were Casualties.

Everybody expects a Kentuckian to
tell feud story" stated Governor
Morrow of Kentucky recently. 1.-THE
thing has really been much overdone.
but the story Of Lige Parsons may be
worth telling. Lige dropped into the
courthouse to see his friend, the pro-
bate judge.
"Howdy, Liger greeted the judge.
"'Howdy. judge!'
What's dom down your way,
Lige|
'Nuthin,' judge, nuthin'.'
"'T'other evenin' was a-settin'. a.
readin' of my Bible, judge spoke up
Lige, when some .shootin' begun. One
of my gals said twas the Harris bows
down by the middle pasture. Now.
Judge, l didn't mind them Harris BOYS
a-shootin', but l was afraid q stray
bullet might hi q calf or one of the
kids, so / picked up my rifle and
dropped q few shoots down that way
and went back a-readin' of my Bible.
Next mornin' l went down that way
an they was all gone 'cept four -
Harpers Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03
HONORED AS GREAT TEACHER
Works of Euclid, Ancient Mathematl-
clan, the Foundation of the
Science Of Geometry.

Euclid was an ancient mathemati-
clan, who is said by some to have
fourished In the third century before
the Christian era. II is generally
held that he was Greek, but the date
and place of his birth are unknown.
1t is generally held that much of his
work was done at Alexandria. Egypt,
which in those ancient times was q
famous seat of learning and the CEN
ter of extensive commerce. The most
famous work of Euclid that has come
down 10 us is the Elements of Geom-
etry In 13 books. The first six are the
most valuable. They contain the
foundation of geometry. on which Is
based several branches OF higher
mathematics. These books are still
used i'm schools and colleges. The
next three books deal with the prop
critics of numbers but they are SUPER
seeded by modern arithmetic. Euclid
also left other works. such as treatises
on harmony and optics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-03

special interest for students of racial
history. Sardinians are small of
stature. Even their soldiers have an
average height a fraction under five
feet, four inches.
But the most conspicuous curiOsities
of Sardinia are its nuraghi. great
round towers. relics of the bronze age.
which served as fortified dwellings for
some prehistoric people. There are
5000 or more of these towers, some go
feet high, usually about 80 feet in di-
ameter at the base, made of stone
blocks and smeared with clay on the
inside. Stairways lead 20 upper cham
bers and platforms.
Interesting as are these relics of I'M
known inhabitants. even more faSci-
mating are the traces of ancient civili-
cations 10 be found in the daily life
oxen blowing as they did in the days
of the Roman empire. implements
which were introduced / the success
sive occupants. one Catalan town
(Alghero) where there is no Earring
note in the illusion of old Spain. and
dances of the classic Greek period at
the mountain feste.
Only in Sardinia and Corsica is the
mufoni, predecessor of our sheep. to
be found. Wild deer and wild boar
are plentiful i'm the mountain districts.
Tunny fishing is a major industry.
In area Sardinia is comparable 10
Vermont. but has more than twice the
population OF that state. The island
lies directly south of Corsica, and is
separated therefrom by the narrow
straits of Bonifacio. In shape 1t has
been compared to human footprint.