davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Famous Artists ($1 Each)

GlstO-"Pagliacci" ton with Played JOHNSON
64s8l-"Pagacci" tPrologue) I-ZANELLI
6iSSs-"Pagacci' tProIoguel II-ZANELLi-
SIR. JOHNSON is the opera find Of the season in
the Chicago Opera Co. while Mr.. ZANFLLI carried New
York audiences boy storm with his powerful voice. Add
O. these remarkable voices to collection.
GtssS-"ONLY YOU" love Ballad}-TCORMACK.
Gts8O-"MOLLN"- WERRENRATH.
6tS4s-"The Gypsy (Vion)-FRITZ KREISLER.
Gis33-"Caprice" lVioliul-JASCHA HEIFETZ.
S530J-"Over the sea"-ENRICC CARUSO.
6t65s-'.Nm America National Ar)-WHITEHILL.
S7SOS-"IIard Times Come No More"-HoMER with qt)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
IOLe9e1LSe
BY Daniel Reid

How beautiful Is tolerancet That
poise OF heart that can appreciate
the others position under any cir
cumstance. that willingly grants
C&hers the privilege OF seeing and
acting their own way. without TAX
Ing onense because OF the difference
IN attitude
IL Is not compassed tn self-con-
troll, which may prevent the out
spoken dissaproval. but Is more an
HcquieEcenCe 10 the others right 90
think for himself. and live accord
Ing 20 his own ideals
Tolerance IS great interior
growth which begets "a steadIness OF
purpose, develops woud6 rful friends.
is never bitter nor hard.
individuals that tolerance stamps
are unusual. are great listener and
observers. The quality Is so much
appreciated by others that those
Who have developed the virtue are
-a5le 20 accomplish great good in
their circle OF influence They
have the ability 20 sympathize with
human kind. they intuitNely de-
rnand the right TO live in their
wholesome manner and are far less
criticized than the average type. in
asmuch as they do not place others
in that position.
We know criticism develops criti-
sism. We know anger develops
anger. Likewise we know that toll
CranCe develops tolerance.
There would be no war nor strife
ST. we as a world people were tolcr-
ant In our thought The other
fellows position would be Of the
came Importance 20 Us as our own.
Conquest? No. Deception Mo-
False ideals? MOI There would
be no occasion FOR these if tolcr-
ance from the heart were practIced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Bird Record

175sS-s5o-"oaus Of Our Native Birds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

ming I'D and presenting 10 the ex-
animal don Of future generations.
the whole STORY OF the war from its
beginnings. through all its horrors
and wonders 10 the lessons il held
for civilization. Let Us hope, too.
that the United states may not be
the last TO understand the signi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Vocal

ISe2s--"YulaloO" (Hawaiianl STERLING TRIO.
"Ou Sandwich IsIes"-PI ERLESS QUARTET
15sJ(--'EcTtect Oay"-ELIZABETH SPENCER.
Loves Dream After the Ball
1e54i-'AIy wild ROse'-HANDEN QUARTET.
Garden Of Heart
IG3eA-"FOck Of Ages"-TRINITY CHOIR.
Lead kindly Light"-
IslsS-"Carry Ne Back to Old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Darling Nellie Grey
Is215--Dont Write Ne Letters-Ca mpbeI & Burr
Rolling All Rolling Again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Masterpieces"

062oe-"LUca SeNette'-CaruscO. Sembrich.
952It-"Lombardi Trio'-AIda. CarusO. Journet-S2 so
95slO-"MRrtha Quartette"-CARUSO. ETC-Se5O
o6oOl-"Rgoletto Quartette"-CARUSO. ETC-SSOO.
s9tOs-"NVc Maria'-NTCORNIACK q KREISLER-SaoO
s'ooi-' kigoetto'Duet 1y Galli-Curci DeLuca SI5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Large Size ($1.5O Each

ss61s-"Chimes Of san Guisto"-CARJSO.
ss065-'Good Bye (Tostil-NELLIE MELBA
SS3i1-"Swss Echo Song"-TETTRAZZINI.
5451O-"BeH song From LOkme'-GALLI-CURCI
s4534-'AIoha Oe" with Hawaiians)-ALMA GLUCK.
SS6l4-''Messiah" Thou That Dwelestl-HOMER
sti9s-"Open the OF Temp'e"-WILLIAMS
STANDARDIZATION From MISUNDERSTANDING Farrar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

From a worldly point OF view
there is no mistake so great as that
OF being always right.-Samuel But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Light Operas

S569i-tiems from 'Somctime'-OPERA CHORUS
Si25 she's a Good Fellow
t5l'S-'I Might BE Your Once in a While"-Kline.
500 You Are Frce' from Apple Blo~soms"-FIlin,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

fcance Of the history making years
just passed, nor the last 10 prodt by
the experiences and lessons OF those
years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

The annual tar ordinance was
submitted to the city commission
err Monday afternoon for considef-
alton, BY Commissioner Martin T.
Rudgren and provides for the levy.
assessment and collection Of taxes
amounting to $315,037.50 for the
fiscal year 1920.
The collection Is to be distri-
buted into IS separate funds and
departments. OF the amount to be
raised that part for Is funds will
be collected through special taxes
Of varying amount. For IL de-
partments the funds will be raised
under the general tax levy amount
ing 10 81 per 500 on one-third Of
the assessed property valuation.
The estimated revenues allow for
larger appropriations in some city
departments than last year, but the
increases are small. In fact the
city 10 facing the necessity Of con-
serving In every way to make both
ends meet. Attention is also cal
led to the fact that estimated reve-
nue il not money In hand and thai
the law permits the borrowing or
only -fourths Of the face value
Of tax anticipation warrants. Al
ordinance has already been passed
providing for the borrowing Of $50.
900 this year from the six Rock Is
lands banks to tide the city ovel
until the taxes come due.
| Tax Distribution.
| The rate Of the tax distribution il
~ follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

County supsrintsndent q Schools
Justin Washbufn 10 now prepared
70 rscslye applicsdons q boys de-
sirinx 10 attend the boys stats fair
sehool TO BE- held ct Springfield on
M 10 to n, in connection with
ia stars fair. Rock Island county
4 allowed to select flve fspressn-
tatives. Applications should be
ulsced with Superintendent wash
burn. and In syent there are more
than ave wishing to make the trip.
he will make the selections. All
snplicsrions must be in BY Friday.
This will be the 18th annual
state fair school, the aim of which
h 10 offer . we'll selected body Of
Young men the means for system
sttc observation and study. under
he direction Of competent instruc-
tors. Of the great agricultural, me-
chanical and educational exhibits
Of the state fair, and, through such
agency, more fully to inform and
interest the residents Of the coun-
ties In the resources Of Illinois and
!, the achievements OF her citizens AZ
demonstrated by the displays on
exhibition.
Each boy selected will be ex.
pected to pay his own railroad
ARE and 81 to cover bis board, tut.
ton and incidentals, and to pro.
vide himself with blankets, sheets
towels, soap and other toilet artt'
Giles. Meals will be served at 81
cents each, and 81 will cover thu
cost of sill the meals a boy will b.
obliged to eat while attending tn
school.
Principal in Charge.
The school will be under the con
troll of a principal, charged wit
complete responsibility and au
thority for arranging the program
Of study, for assigning the boys 4
their classes; for keeping q recor
of attendance, study and depor,
ment, and for arranging the houf
and classes for the various II
structors.
Each Of the 102 counties (e1
cept Cook will be allowed tn
\ candidates, one to represent tt
rural schools and one to repr'
sent the town or city schools. A
counties with population Of fro
10000 to 10000 will be above
two extra candidates. one from Il
Town and one from the farm. A
counties with a population of fro
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY skin

Apply Sulphur - Told When ioo
skin Breaks Out
Any breaking out of the SKIN on
face. neck, arms or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentno-
sulphur. The pimples seem 10 ory
right up and 90 away, declares q
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found 70
take the place Of sulphur as plM,
ME removes It is harmless Ano
| inexpensive. Just ask any drussist
for q small jar Of Mentho-Sulpnur
and use it like cold cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

been able to get such candy at such
a price! We deliberately planned to
put every cent possible into the
candy. And we've sure got fine
candy-the best that can be made.
1t is kept clean, fresh and good in
the triple sealed package, too. Chill
dren, everybody, can eat all they
like, for Schutter's candy is pure!
Order some today. Keep it always
in the home. Every member Of
your family will be delighted. It's
better than cake on the table. Look
at the varieties:
scHUrrER's LEMON DRoPS-pslshsfui dreps With
afresh. live lemon tart havor
ScHUTTERS AFTER DINNER MntTS-Ths hns- bodied
kind that Just melt In your mouth.
scnUTrER's CHERRIES m Observation-Disclosures
with whole cherry and cream eenters
ScHUTTER'S FUDCE-Better than mother ever made.
scHUTTERs FRENCH BURNT PEANUTS-Ths frsaA
good kind that sure do please.
ID MARSEiMALLOWS-rhs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
A Letter

PARIS, LII am glad
to say that l am enjoying
better health now than l
have in four years and | am
giving God and DR.. Pisrce's
Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription
all the praise for it, too.
Before l wrote to DR.. Pierce
for advice / had doctored
with about ten different
doctors. They oil said an
operation was Necessary te
save my life, bit, praise
God and DR.. Pierce's medi'
cines. l am still here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

tikr.rv I'D .,........ y y
=, I 1AnsA
Tsbercuiosis sanitarinm
Fnna ....... ...-1... =
ntroet ard HrieGe land -
me slatsoA Bonds Fund :
g. 60 .... !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
CANDIES youtv been locking t6crl

At last! We've got just what you
want. A complete line Of the most
popular candies at a popular price.
Here's how we did it: We know you
don't care to pay for a high-priced
box with gold strings and things.
We know you don't want loose
candy that has to be scooped up and
handed. Our idea is to give you
the best candy you ever tasted, triple
sealed in an inexpensive box and
sold for only soc the packagel
That hits you right, doesn't it? It's
the first time in your life you've ever
scHUTTEk's ASSORTED cHOcoI-ATEs-An the most
popular havor Just fairly tickle candy appetite
ScHUTTER'S CHOCOLATE DRoPS-Fins sweet ehoce-
lates with delicious whipped cream eenters
ScHUTTERS ICED ORANGE JElIlES-Good, old fash
Toned jeiliss with delightful iced coating
scHUrTER's FRUIT JELliES - All Of ysur favorits
davoss.
ScHUTTERS Jelly BEANS-Evnybody's old favorits
-just . little bit better than you ever tasted
scHUTTERs SILVER Ct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03
hA4z..a44&&4M.

The stomach center Of the body from which aoaoes our
vitality srenuosty and strength healthy stomach turns the 1000
we eat into for the blood stream and the nerves
ercss Golden Medical Discovery refhes and tones up the
walls and the poisonous gases from the system
Get Doctor Perces Golden Medical Discovery 70 osy ron
,pv medicine dealer: it is reliable blood purifier and tonic made
without alcohol send 10 to Dr. Pieres nvads hoeea soo
surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-03

. told ,. er;no from stomach and if it wasn't removed
It would be cancer could eat anything but bread ana MIX
and eggs and Just little time but since took y, fe.ee
Golden Nca Discovery and Prescription am well and nave
capd thirty nounds was troubled terribly with constipation ana
for that took DR. Pleasant Pellets they are ne D
medicines wonderful have induced many OF my
take these medicines and they al got almost instant rei ana
they taking them. Since my sickness nave nao @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
SCOBEY

W. T. Stephens has been confined
to his home for several days with an
attack of grippe.
Mrs. John Q. luck, wife of the sup
erintendent of schools, is recovering
from a serious illness of several
weeks duration.
Harold Feetham, deputy sheriff in
the Office of Jack Bennett, was in
town Monday and Tuesday, called
here by the Tough tragedy.
Andrew FadneSs was a passenger
to Williston Tuesday morning and
will visit other places in North Dako-
ia before returning to his home in
this city.
4. c. Downs, Continental Oil rep
resentative from Butte and formerly
a resident Of Sheridan county, was
transacting business for his concern
in this city the fore part of the week
Uncle Billy Jacobs was in town
Wednesday from the West Flat
Frank Marlcnee was in Wednesday
from the Marlenee farm south of
this city.
County Coroner Lloyd Wagner was
up from Plentywood the first of the
week to hold an inquest and investiga-
ton relative to the deaths Of the peo-
pie concerned in Mondays tragedy.
Louis Chartrand returned from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
MADOC

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fansler of
Nlll'Ston spent the week end as guests
at the II. &. Sk;rie home. Mrs. Fans
Ter is sister of Mrs. Skarc.
Mrs. A. b. Yuill entertained ut
cards Wednesday evening.
Mrs. +. H. f.. HcIgeson and son,
Kermit, are at Plentywood while Mr.
Helgeson Is transacting business in
western North Dakota.
Mr.. Gus Vail was here the latter
part OF last week to assist in taking Of
invoice at the Montana Stores Com
pany.
Thomas McVeety left last week for
Grand Forks, cnroutc to Duluth,
where he will spend the remainder of
the winter
Mrs. Ben Rude is home again after
several weeks Of visit at her parenta al
home in Minnesota.
4 big cavern occurred at the Ed
wards coal mine the fore part of the
week. This has been cleared away,
new timbcrs installed and the mine is
now back to normal production.
The friends Of Mr.. John Pagan sur
prsed him with a stag party WedneS-
day evening.
Miss Alma Holland was a county
seat visitor on Friday.
Mr. Roy Dickinson is back from
Cando. North Dakota, where he went
to accompany his family home; they
having spent several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Dckinson's parents.
Wednesday brought US a Chinook
with pleasant weather again.
Messrs. Skarie and Lane attended
lodge at Scohey on Wednesday even
ip,y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
ARCHER

| NeIS woe arrived nome from North
Dakota, where he had been visiting
and transacting business. He reports
conditions there to be thriving and
evolutionary.
Misses Ollie Morgan, Gertrude Mad
SON and Myrtle Tobiason and Messrs.
Kenneth Heine, Albert Almberg and
Eddie Moe were among those that
took in the box social and dance at
Outlook, given for the benefit of the
hospital.
A good meeting is expected by the
farm Bureau Saturday afternoon.
The presence Of every farmer and
wife is needed to make it genuine
meeting. The town people should
turn out enmasse to help make it in
teresting and valuable meeting. This
is a community affair and concerns
all in the community.
There is considerable talk among
members OF the Farmers Union to
increase their stock and establish a
general store. It behooves every one
that has the welfare of the commune
ty to ct back of that and boost it and
thereby create a proper avenue of
service to the people of the commu-
nifty. This is as good business COM
munity as any in the county and by
putting the proper capital and man.
agement back Of it we are assured of
service as well as profits. Why not
call a meeting and talk it over?
Mr.. w. B. Newton made another
trip to Outlook Saturday evening to
visit his wife, who is being nursed at
the Outlook hospital.
The farmers of this community are
sending for a great deal of seed
corn, and other fodder varieties. There
is varied assortment of samples at
Moe Bros. Hardware 1t can be es-
timated that there will be from five
, hundred to one thousand acres of corn
seeded in this vicinity-the next thing
will be silos and ful1blooded stock.
A lot of 'Soil Culture Manuals"
was sent to the address of Nels Moe,
asking that the same be sold. AS
/ long as these last they will be sold
fwithout profit. Since this is such a
valuable guide in scientific aglicul-
ture adarteu to conditions in all coun-
tries but especially to the conditions
that exist in the semi-arid regions of
the world iSuch as Montana), every
farmer and business man should alb
SolutelN have one as source of infOr-
NATION 10" all problems of farming.
This book j. edited by Harry w.
Campbell. the greatest authority on
scientific dry farming methods in the
world anal deals with every aspect of
the subject in easy simple language
accompanied with clear illustrations.
Ester Touia<on, who used to be a
stenoerapher in Minneapolis has ac-
cepted 4 position at q bank in Tampe,
n. b.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles Madison Wis
itc'' vita frank Morgan and wife
the first part Of the week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
BAINVILLE

Rev. Haagenson and family We're
guests OF Mrs. f. C. Torger, Sur
day.
| Owing to the severe weather last
Saturday night the dance given by
the town basketball team YVES not
well attended.
Fl. J.. McCracken, manager of the
Farmers Elevator, attended a meet
ing Of elevator men at Wolf Point
last Thursday.
A. }. Allen has received his ap-
pointment as census enumerator for
Bainville and vicinity and entered up
on his work this week.
John Powers left the latter part of
last week for Petersburg, Florida,
where lie will spend the balance of the
winter in the southland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Detienne, north
OF town, are the happy parents Of an
S-pound daughter that arrived to
brighten their home on Friday Of last
week
Tom Harmon, who has been work
ing as brakeman on the branches out
Of here for the past year or more, has
been transferred to the Havre divi-
sion and left for that place last week.
Harry Hansen was down from Gull
bertson several days the past week
looking after business affairs during
the absence of Orlin Wenzel who is
laid up for short time suffering
from injuries resulting from falling
down stairs.
G. A. Richwine, the we'll known
Froid auctioneer, was business Wis.,
itor in the city last Saturday.
The Misses Lillian and Evelyn Han
no of 10
from Neville, N. D. While there
Miss Evelyn was operated on for ap-
pcndicitis. The operation was very
successful and the patient returns
with greatly improved health.
VIM. Potter, veteran engineer on
the Scobey branch, is taking couple
of months lay-off and with his wife
left this week for California, where
they will spend some time absorbing
some of the sunshine of that country.
They will visit with relatives and
friends at Portland, Seattle and other
points.
Miss Thora Sorenson was up from
Mondak a couple of days the latter
part Of last week and was a guest at
the &. A. Tidland home. Miss Sor-
enson is a former Bainville girl and
has been teaching school for the
past several years and is now con-
nectcd with the county superintend-
ent's Office, having recently accepted
a position with Mrs. McFarlan.
+. l.. Walton was d Mondak visitor
the first of the week.
Chas. Nelson left this forenoon for
Froid. where he will look after bust
ness matters for the Bainville Mere.
Miss Frances Grund arrived from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

! News came Monday by wire that
J. n. Robertson who is visiting at
LaWton, Oklahoma is seriously i'll
with the Spanish influenza and pneu-
monia.
Catherine Robertson left for Law
ton. Okla. to take care of her broth
er during his Sickness
DR.. Mangar of Outlook was in
town Friday looking after his pa
tients here, Ms. Archie Birch and
George Overland. Mrs. Bircll's moth
er is keeping house and caring for
her at present and Mr.. Overland, who
is suffering with pneumonia was TAX
EN- to the hospital at Outlook.
NJ. and Mrs. Joe Bourassa are the
proud parents Of a baby boy.
Dan Colgan returned this week
from an extended visit with his rela-
tlves through the east, spending most
OF his time in Indiana.
Jess Wiley left this week for C!lero-
kee, Iowa. He is looking after a car
Of horses for Il. F. Dunn, who is ship
ping to that point.
Glen R. Bach of Medicine Lake No.
los |. 0. 0. F., and Grand Guardian
of his state, visited the Whitehall
lodge Tuesday evening.
Miss Sophia White and Mr.. VIM.
Hunt left for Plentywood Saturday,
where they expect to be married and
leave for the east on a honeymoon.
Boys be careful, it don't make any
difference if it is 1920 and that is d.
visible by four.
Miss Eva Dodd was in town Sun
day visiting with MI and Mrs. Elmer
Dodd.
J. c. Saunders and wife spent
Thursday night with their- children
who are staying in town to attend
school,
The Sheriff of Valley county was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Warwick having
disposed of their property here ex-
pect to leave for Seattle, WASH, next
week. They will, however, be delayed
a few days on account of Mr.. War
wick being taken suddenly ill. Mr..
Warwick will be greatly missed by
his friends and the people of White
tail, having run the light plant here
since he came to Whitehall. He is
an efficient engineer and has given
the people of this community the best
of service during his time here
MeSsrs. Art Holmes and Woody are
taking over the plant. Mr.. Holmes
has been running the plant the past
week to get use to the engine, etc,
so that this work will be such that our
light service will be just as good as it
has always been.
N. T.. Endersby was in town on
business Saturday.
|. 0. Baklen made a trip to Plen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

eastern stock markets, where he has
been placing some cate on the mar:
ket. While away he made a short
visit to points in Florida and othe,
southern cities.
Bill Jarvis of Glentana spent a por-
ton Of the week in Scobey en- route
to his home near the inland town. Mr.
Jarvis has just returned from a six
weeks visit to Portland and other
west coast towns.
Alice Murphy of Wolf Point, who
has been visiting for some time at the
home Of her brother, P. B. Murphy,
returned Thursday morning to her
home in Wolf Point, where in asso-
citation with her sister, she is engaged
in the mercantile. business.
B. L. Lear Of the Golden Rule re-
turned the latter part of last week
from the east, where he has been
spending the past several weeks in
the interests of Benton & Company.
H. H. Steffens, local representative
of the International Harvester Com
pany, returned to Scobey Saturday
after several weeks visit at various
points in the east. Mr.. Steffens spent
some time at his company's district
headquarters at Minot and visited
with the old home folks at Spring VAL
ley, Minnesota.
f. E. Nichols left Monday morning
for Helena, called there on business
for the Montana Life Insurance COM
pany, to consult with the head Off
cials of that company relative to
taking the state agency in Wyoming
for that growing concern.