davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Find Out What Causes
Your Suffering, and
Go After 1t.

Aren't you about ready to
come to the conclusion that you
are absolutely ignorant of the
cause of your Rheumatism You
know all about It's aches and
pains. and are well aware Of the
fact that they seem to increase
and grow in intensity, but have
you any definite idea of the
cause and origin of all this suf-
feringp
So y r r - y s. y = X
'What is euma-
tisrn?" Is a question that =
= has not yet been answered >
entir ely satisfactorily. >
There are still different
opinions as to its exact :
cause, but little doubt that :
its pains are real.
= = = = 4 X 4 & * & & 4 x * * *
The truth of the matter is, a
great majority of the most
learned doctors are full of
doubts about Rheumatism. They
probably are familiar with some
of the local conditions that su-
perinduce the disease, as well as
its peculiarities and effects. but
when 1t comes to a definite an
alysis of the disease. in all of its
different phases. the medical
profession has made little prog
ress toward mastering this pain
ful disease.
Perhaps, like thousands of
o tn er sufferers, YOU have
thought that the right way to
treat Rheumatism is to rub with
liniments and lotions that part
of the body where the pain IS
felt. This seems ike a reason
able thing to do. and sometimes
results IN some slight relief tor
the time being.
But the pains very promptly
return. and you very soon real
ize that such treatment merely
gives temporary relief. without
making any impression upon the
progress of the disease. In
fact, if local applications of lini-
ments. lotions and other similar
treatment would cure Rheuma-
hsm. the disease would be very
easily conquered, for the aver
age sufferer has used such rene
dies almost by the gallon. and
each season finds them more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Search Out the
Germs Of Rheumatism

firmly in the grip of the disease
than before.
The medical profession. is
practically agreed upon one
point, however. and that is that
Rheumatism is more than a Sc
ries of local pains. and that the
real cause of the disease is deep
seated, and cannot possibly be
reached by remedies applied to
the surface.
In other words, you cannot
rub away the intense pains of
Rheumatism.
Some forms of this disease
have been found to come from
tiny germ in the blood. which
set up their colony in the mus
cles, or joints and begin to null
tiply by the million. You can
easily understand, therefore,
that the only intelligent method
of treating such cases is through
the blood.
SIS. Is such a thorough
blood purifier and cleanser that
it can be relied upon to search
out all disease germs and i'm
purities and eliminate them
from the system. and this is why
it is such an excellent remedy
for Rheumatism. 1t has been
used with great success in thou
sands of cases, and the fact that
it searches out the germs that
cause the disease. and eliminates
them from the blood makes it
the logical treatment.
= y y = = y = = y = = X y y
> The most common form
= of Rheumatism comes from
= a tiny germ in the blood, .
= which muliplies by the
millions, carrying its tor
ture to the most favorable
> point of attack.
81 y = = = - \ X = X y = =
Possibly your Rheumatism is
due to this very common cause,
a germ in the blood. and you
should therefore lose no time in
beginning to take SIS. which
so thoroughly cleanses the blood
Of all impurities. You will soon
hnd that you are on the right
treatment
SIS. has a successful record
of fifty years behind it, so you
Will not be experimenting with
an unIied remedy when you
take it. Co to your drug store
and get a bottle today. ana if
your case needs special a. IN
zion, you can obtain medical ad-
vice free by writing fully to
Chief Medical Adviser. IS7
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
CROWDS WAIT FOR
CENSUS REPORTS
FROM UNCLE SAM
Eager Persons Throughout
Nation Want to Know
Their Town Size.
BY RALPH =. Couch

WASHINGTON. May 1E.-Aided
By complicated machines which per-
form miracles Of automatic calcula-
ton. 5000 expert stausucans and
clerks n the employ Of the census
bureau here now are sorting and
classifying the greatest mass Of sta
ustical Information ever collected.
The population of the cnited
States viii be ready for announce
nent sometimes tn october under
present plans. Director sam T.
Rogers said today. this population
total. expected 10 be about 100000. -
600. Will be announced also by states.
state population announcements viii
begin 90 issue from the bureau in
about six weeks.
Announcement OF city populations
began Feb. q. and about 600 have
been made. At least 900 more city
population announcements may be
expected. bureau officials estimate.
Appear Daily.
Congressman. senators. civic or
ganizatlOn Representatives and news
papermen appear at the census bu-
reau twice daily to receive city pop
ulstion announcements Each 10y
special telephone or telegraph ar
rangements previously set up, tries
10 be the first to get the news 20
Eis home town or city OF its new
nose count.
Newspapers extra" on it and
crowds gather at bulletin boards,
It's "big news" census bureau of
hcials are told Local boosters cheer
sometimes.
Complaints are flooding the bu-
reau. They're usually from local
boosters civic bodies and sometimes
from chambers of commerce pro-
testing the count The euumerators
didn't get everybody I'm the count,
Is the text of most OF the com
plants
Thankful For Complaints.
Thank you for calling this 20 our
attention reads a form letter which
goes out Immediately under the sig
nature OF Director Rogers The let
ter promises an investigation OF the
count. And the boosters wait. but
I'm only two cases have we found
that the complaints were justified
and that our count was incorrect. '
said Rogers. I'm these cases the
enumeratOrs skipped sCiall groups OF
people"
Local boosters have complained of
the results in about half of the
towns and cities so far announced
Census bureau officials emphasize
that they welcome complaints, they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Complete Partial
Program for ElkS' Meet

MARION. Ind. May 1S.-A par
tial program for the annual state
convention of the Elks to be held at
Bedford. Ind. June 2, has been an
nounced by John r. Browne, state
president. Features of the conven-
ton will be a grand barbecue, a ball
in the lodgerOom. of the Bedford
Elzs and a tour Of inspection of the
Bedford stone quarries.
Because Of the destruction by fire
of the principal Bedford hotel. visit
ing Elks and their wives will be en-
tertained in the homes of Bedford
Elks during the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
WARNS. AGAINST FLEA
BEETLES IN VINEYARDS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1S.-Vine-
yard owners are called upon TO
watch for flea leaf beetles by Frank
n Wallace. state entomOlogist. The
beetles have arrived In enormous
quantities. it was said The insect
is tiny. blue green and its principal
destructive powers lie i'm eating the
early buds This is followed 10y a
deposit of eggs from which the
larvae soon develops and attacks
and devours the bloom and leaves.
frequently running the crop.
Mr.. Wallace said am efficient
means of eradication is found in n
spray composed of one ounce Of ar
senate of lead mixed with one gal
lon Of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

further notice" 20 percent reductions
in prices on all merchandise. Sew
eral haberdasheries announced ma
terial decreases in prices in mems
furnishings. excluS--- or clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
REDUCE PRICES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. May Is.
"A large San Francisco store de-
voted almost exclusively 10 women's
wear advertised today and until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

Two car loads 1900 Cataracts Just
arrived. Electric Service Co, 115-1T
w. COlfax av. f277-1s
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
LOPER SAYS HE
AIDED FOUNTAIN
Had Arranged For Both TO
Escape Jail and Go to
Africa
DEATH WARRANT
READ TO MAN

EASTON. Nd. June 26-Ralph Loper,
Negro who was caught IN Whining
ION, and charged with aiding Isaiah
Fountain to escape Jail. was given a
krilling by sheriff Soulsby, STATES
Attorney Charles Butler and the
motorcycle officers. four OF whom are
Btill here guarding Fountain night
Ind day. The testimony OF Loper
vas taken in the iail. and be stated
hat be helped Fountain % prepare for
bis escape by making all the noise
he could on a tin pan and dancing
10 deaden the noise, while Fountain
Med the bars Of his cell door IN two,
but 1atly denied TIM story OF Lee
Nixon. the trusiy. who was In Just al
lhe time that he gave him the file
Ind that he ,Loper) gave II to Foun-
lain and helped him TO do the flling,
Hating that the only time he saw the
Me was when 10 was in Fountain S
fell In Fountains hand
He further stated that he gave
fountain his home address in VIII
inlngton. 1915 East Thirteenth street.
and that 10 was decided between
Them that after Fountain had made
his escape he was 90 lay in hiding
around Easton FOR week Or 40
lays. until the excitement Of his os-
rape had died down, and after hav-
lnR secured all the money he could,
10 was 10 make his way TO Whining
Ion and from there they would make
heir way together up North and get
bat OF the country into Canada and
rom there sail for some foreign port,
Nhere they thought they would be
lafe. probably to Africa.
States Attorney Butler said he
would lay charges against Allison.
Loper and Nixon OF ah'tting. and
liding a criminal 10 escape. and that
he penalty for doing SO under The
lommOn law was The same that could
" meted out 10 the principal. that
Mould be a barm OF not less than 10
fears i'm the penitentiary or the ex-
lreme penalty OF hanging at the
discretion OF the court or Governor.
lfs further said that he thought 10
POSSIBLE that the statute provided
lor lust such cases as this one IN
regard 10 the punishment hu he
las as yet not had time TO D. 1t
The death warrant was read 10
Fountain Thursday nlght by the sher-
n. after which Fountain lost all that
kravado OF manner and grin and be-
tome very sullen. and did not lay
In his bed Ia his cell all night and
yesterday morning and would say
iothing 10 any one, but yesterday ar
lcrnoon he became very talkatlVe and
laid the reason he did not try 10 get
lWay sooner was because he could
lPar people going by the harm In
Nhlch he was hiding on Raymond
NarVeis farm say they had blood
hounds on his trail and he was afraid
% come out and start away for fear
he dogs would catch him and tear
hlm to pieces. He still maintains
&a4 he Il innocent and that it was
lomeone else that committed the deed
hat he Is 10 give his life for.
Everything Is quiet around the
lail and town, and not the. least hi
bf excitement has been manifesto,
li1ce the date OF his execution hal
f@n fixed by the Governor. Foun
hln saws he Is ready 10 die. but tha
ke is an innocent man.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

That the number of National Speedway Tires requr-
ing adjustment has averaged but out of every
thousand sold is a startling commentary on the
efficiency of the new method of manufacture.
The tire is assembled on a coIdpSible that is
taken apart and removed before the goes
into the mold. This prevents the shape of the tire
from being destroyed The tire is placed in the mold,
which closes aoithoaa pressure.
And now strange process takes place A specially
constructed inner tube, of the exact size and shape
of the inside of the finished casing, is fitted into the
carcass This tube is then subjected to internal
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
Annwsemnemts
SUNDAY AT TIE PARKS.

Dorothy D. Young. contralto soloist,
will sing a number OF new selections
al the band concerts at Shelpot Park
tomorrow afternoon and evening
This Is expected 10 prove a most en-
i0yable Sunday feature.
Brandywine Springs Park VIII also
have some interesting features to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
Inr ,lr.4,,T o. A lnll-D.

Tha present atraotion al lhe Play
house is Dorothy DaltOn's picture
His Nife's Fricndr II will De I'M
shed following ITS showings today.
For next week the incompatible Ma
zimova is 20 re featured In The
Heart Of a Child"
Ever-changing and new are the
characterlzations that this Russian
star PLAYS. Her appearance as The
Eurasian IN "The Rcd Lantern tho
chorus-girl In The Brat and the
dancer IN stronger than Death are
left behind in consideration OF the
girl, Sally Shape who Is the heroine
of The Heart Of a Child" She is a
girl OF LOndon's Limehouse district
when her acquaintance is nrsi made
by The audience she lives a rather
rowing life and knows from instinct
lust what is rf-ht and wrong Her
rise through several stages until the
fnal triumph OF her marriage TO a
scion OF English nobility Is the sub
iect OF this Interesting story.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
RIVER RIDES POPLAR.

Saturday and Sunday excursions are
unusually popular on the Wilson Line
OF steamboats, TO Chester and Phila-
delphia. Tho evening trips to Phil
delphia and return without leaving
the boats are proving the cheapest and
most enjoyable trips which can be
taken out OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
"TlvENTY-THREE AND A HALFv

How man ex-doughboys while they
were In the early training camp stage
found themselves mixed up In a
scrcamngly funny entanglement and
made the remark, Gee, they ought
30 put this In the movies" Well,
Mary Robert Rinehart wrote a story
for popular magazine called
"rwenly-three and Half Hours
Leave" about a happy-go-lucky cav
airy sergeant who made a bet that
he would eat breakfast with his
colonel-and did II. A million or so
readers laughed at the story and now
the veteran producer, Thomas II.
lnce. has made motion picture out
OF 10 for his latest pair OF stars Doris
May and Douglas Mclean. The film
Is booked 10 be shown at the strand
Theatre tonight 10 tells how Ser
Feant Bill Gray made the wager and
not only broke mullins with the C. o.
but also won the colonels daughters
heart.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
aTIIE COURAGE or MARGE ODOONE'

Contrast Is the means by Whfch
both contributing elements stand out.
Contrast In characters, In settings and
in action is offered In the picturiza-
ton OF James oliver Curwood's tale
The Cournra OF Narge O'DOone'
which will be at the Qudn Theatre
commencing Monday.
The contrast OF characters is found
most prominently In Marge O'Doone
CurwoOd's heroine and David Raine
Curwood's hero. Marge was a daugh-
ter OF the North who possessed a fear
lossness and eagacity bred In her
from nifty years Of strife against the
elements Of nature and men. The OK
act opposite 10 her rs found in David
Raine. His courage and fearlessness
came from assumption and necessity
rather than from inb0rn, accustomed
means He was a product OF the
warmer, more thickly populated cities
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
BURNED BY TOBACCO;
SAVED BY OATS

DENVER-Jack Daily fell asleep with
a cigarette In his fingers John Oats,
his roommate. returned 10 find the
room filled with smoke. Dragged
DAILY out City hospital physicians
think he'll recover.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
@THE FALSE ROAD.D

Enid Bernetts picture The False
Road" IS TO be at the Majestic The
atre Monday and Tuesday. The pro-
duction besides being the very latest
that pretty Miss Bennett has made.
has also the distinction Of having
really two stars. This statement Is
founded on Lloyd Hughes presence in
the principal male role OF the pro-
duction. Mr.. Hughes is now work
ing on his FIRST stellar vehicle IN the
lncc studios, lie is another OF the
famous lnce finds
As for the picture "rhe False Road
10 possesses as an entertainment all
those things that make il effective
It's setting Is that OF the underworld
It's characters crooks. Its theme
reformation and its end happiness.
The last feature for the week at the
Majestic is Tom Moore's picture, THE
Great Accident
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
We making remarkable Introductory offer, in order
demonstrate large numbers Of motorists the tire
efficiency made possible by Internal hydraulic curing

The only way to find out what
kind of service tire will give
is to try it. And there's no adver-
tising like a satisfied user. We
want the National Speedway news to
spread. We are willing to take an
actual money loss on the initial sales to
accomplish this. For it will be money
we'll invested the wonderful service
given by National Speedway Tires will
GET THEM TALKED ABOUT And that
is what we are aiming for.
We expect big things from this fifteen
day campaign things big enough to
warrant our GIVING A TIRE FREE for
every tire purchased. You come and
select any National Speedway Tire-any
size or style-pay our regular price for
one tire, and we will give you another
one just like it absolutely aoithout cost.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Many have turned The Wants 10
good account. Make full use OF them.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

of the United States. The contrast
In he two le particularly noticeable
only In the beginning.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

hydraulic pressure of two hundred pounds to the square
something never before achieved. Thus the
tire is pressed out and nodded into solid unit,
yet without of external pressure to cause
distortonl
The tire cannot become buckled and pnched up into
the tread, as often happens under external curing
The stock cannot be pulled or pushed into varying
gauges of thinness or thickness forming bruises
the inside of the carcass The bead cannot be forced
up into the side WALL causing rim cuts" These struc-
tural defects are bGnished forecer by the National
Speedway process.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

The Want Ads Will soil summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season Of the year.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26


cedent in the history of the
tire business. IT is OUR WAY
OF ADVERTISING. 1t is an OPP
portunity such as you have never
had before to save tire money-it
is an opportunity to learn what
internal hydraulic expansion has
accomplished.
National Speedway Tires are guar
anteed for six thousand miles They
are also guaranteed to possess the
very highest grade materials thar
the rubber and cotton markets
afford.
The Introductory sale.Starts today
Don't delay your purchaSe-tho
fifteen days will be gone before you
realize it. so CALLsEARLY. Orders
filled as received.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Il would take 47.i7i tons OF gold
10 pay England's gold debt.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

The structuray perfect tire has at last been produced
is cured by ingenious process Of expansion under
hydraulic pressure. No hidden fIalOS creep in.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

4 TIRE makers agreement to
~ replace at an adjustment
L n price any tire of his manu-
facture that gives out before its
guaranteed mileage has been at
tanned, simply indicates his desire
to protect you against an undue
loss of money.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

But doesn't protect you against blo0otns, bruises an
rim c1ast doesn't protect you against sudden and en
barrassing tire trouble far ont on lonely road.
You hare suffered from tire failure in SPITE of th
guarantee, and you had to roll up your sleeves, &C
out your tire iron and put that spare tube an
casing. The manufacturer couldn't adjust" tha
difficulty.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30
Farming Machinery, Household Goods

One 4 Y, foot Jackson fork
40 foot 3-S in steel cable
One l5O-feet Gin canvas threshing belt
good as new
One 3h in Studebaker wagon with rack
One 3L4 in extra set iron wheels
One 3l4 in iron wheel wagon with bundle
rack
One 16-fOOt wood rack
One double seated top buggy
One single seated top buggy
One set breeding harness
One set heavy hack harness
One set lead harness
Two saddles, extra collars, lines and brides
One hog wire stretcher
One hog Oiler
One trough heater
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
GERMANY To TERMS
Franco. British Declaration is
Adopted. With Change to
Permit Occupation.

San Reno. - The supreme council
adopted the Franco British declaration
with regard to Germany after insert
ing a clause declaring its readiness TO
take all measures. even the occupation
or additional German territory. II nee
essary to assure the carrying out 81
the treaty OF Versailles.
The adoption of this clause caused
some discussion. Premier Nitu OF
Italy opposed military measures.
Premiers Mlllerand and Lloyd George,
however. showed him the necessity OF
considering such an eyentuality. For
eign Minister Hymans OF Belgium and
Baron Matsui the Japanese ambassa-
dor to France, joined them in this
point OF view, which was adopted.
II WAS announced that representa-
tives OF the allies will meet the Ger
man Chancellor Mueller al Spa. Bel.
GUM. May 70.
The council OF premiers. at the re-
quest OF Premier Nitti OF Italy and
Foreign Minister Trumbitch OF Jugo-
Slavia. will allow the Adriatic ques-
ton TO remain In negotiation between
the Italian and Jugo-Sl governments.
1t was learned.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
PENSIONS ARE RAISED

Washington. ID. C.-The house bill
increasing pensions to civil war vet
Grams to $50 monthly and those OF the
widows OF veterans to $50 monthly
was passed by the senate and now
goes to conference.
Senate amendments make the In
creases applicable to veterans OF the
Mexican war. who number 2l5. and
widows OF veterans. who nun Der 1875.
and also the widows of veterans OF the
war OF 1912. of whom ~ are living.
The present average pension OF vet
Grams is $3.50 and that OF widows SIS.
The measure will add about SIS. $780,
900 to the present pension roll OF s2l4.-
100000. Congressional leaders said
this was the last general legislation
planned In behalf OF the civil war and
the Mexican war veterans. Last June
there were 27l.520 civil war veterans
and 336.375 widows and dependents
on the pension rolls.
Besides the general pension OF $50
monthly. the bill provides pensions up
to $50 monthly for disabled veterans.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30
The base ball committee re

The base ball committee re-
Gently appointed to raise funds
for the benefit of Grangeville's
team, canvassed the city the lat
ter part of last week and sue
ceeded in collecting a fund of
$500 in short order.
F. A. Alcon, son of Dr.. and
Mrs. Acorn, and Miss MaBelle
Volgeson were united in mar1'i-
age at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. d. D. Hoffer, at
Spokane on April 10th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alcorn will make their
home at Lewiston.
Live wire, said to have been
the property of the Grangeville
Light & Power Co., and which
lay in the street near the Frank
Rockers mith residence, in
Grangeville, Friday, caused the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Evan Evans, who IS member
of the state board Of education,
returned home last Saturday
evening after spending the whit
er with relatives in lower Calf
ornia.
Miss Elsie Squibb and Boyd F.
Harmon, both of Grangeville,
were married Saturday in the
Baptist parsonage in Lewiston,
the Rev. Fred II. Thompson Of
ficiating. The young couple
will reside in Grangeville.
George Stephens. who recent
~ sold his ranch just north of
Grangeville. has purchased a 100
acre ranch one mile from lilo and
with his family, expects to soon
remove to the newly-acquired
place.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30
ARMENIA IS RECOGNIZED
New Republic In Near East Given
Place Among Nations.

Washington. WAS formal.
.ly recognized as an independent re
public by the United States.
Similar action has been decided up
ON by the allied conference at San
Reno The American recognition was
In the form OF a note addressed BY
Secretary Colby to Mr.. Pasdermadti-
an. Washington representative OF the
Armenian republic.
Notice OF the recognition was also
communicated formally to the diplo-
matte corps abroad and to the allied
conference In Italy.