davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
W. STUDY a
NHELPS4
Maps That live.


Is there any place where more
geography Is written In one page
than in a geography text book?
Yes. there is
There is more geography In one
little map than in any page of read
ing matter ever written.
IL a map IS rightly used there Is
something about IT that sticks. II
does more than tell a story; It
paints a landscape. That dot is not
a dot. but a busting city; that line
Is not a line. but a beautiful river:
that little blue spot is not a spot.
but a busy. resounding harbor. II
is all a moving picture. Ask your
brother who was over There" II
II isn't so.
Take a cheap map Of the United
States and paste II on a piece Of
good durable cardboard. Cut it into
As pieces by cutting out each state
See If you can put 1t together
again. You will learn more geogra-
ply than by a day and night OF
reading.
(What scheme, or plan, or idea
has helped YOU 10 study better and
more efficiently? Write TO The
Boys and Girls Messenger about it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
School
Study
Sports
WINNEBAGO HIGH FIGHTS
$500 WEEK NEWSPAPER
THAT CREAKY PROPOSES
lsecond - II Storv-l

C'reaky Creel. I know you must
be mistaken. You can't be right
IL was Marjorie Masters talking -
My cousin in Brockton says her
high school magazine costs only SIS
month 20 print. And. Creaky, Il
is perfectly lovely. IL IS as big as
this notebook and has a beautiful
blue and gold cover. I just love
blue and gold.'
Sorry. Marjorie" rejoined Creaky,
1 visited all the print shops in Win
nebago with this dummy Saturday
and the best price l can get IS sos
"a week and a promise that IL will
cost more soon. And maybe they
can't get the paper 10 print il on
either. Looks bad 10 me. We
can't afford It."
'Fffty-hve dollars week. Why,
IL is positively absurd. Let me see
that dummy again"
Scissors and Paste Dummy"
The dummy" under discussion
was a homely, scissors-and-past
imitation Of what Creaky had hoped
a Winnebago High School weekly
newspaper would be II consisted
OF one plain piece of paper folded to
make four pages. 10xl3 incteA
each on each page were pasted
four newspaper columns. II inches
long
"Oh. Creaky. let's forget IT,"
But Creaky didn't forget. Right
after school that evening ne carried
the same dummy" into the foot
ball dressing room.
Why 500 a week for 500 copies
OF a sheet like that, Not me-
Your plan is bunk. Creaky,"
chimed in Sunset Schneider. Give
me that thing 10 wipe the mud off
my shoes"
something Wrong
''Creaky," solemnly assured Bar
rel Timpkins. the fat but practical
center. "Creaky. there is something
wrong, something wrong with your
plan"
''Aw. forget it," with this Buck
Winters. the captain, ended the dis
cussion
But Creaky didn't forget and
didn't quit. In the columns of the
Daily News hat night his keen gray
eyes found four scattered items
which he combined into one idea
an idea that sent him 70 bed re-
assured and happy.
(MOre Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
DANIELS
TO VISIT HOOSIER
CITIES THIS WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 5.-The
itinerary Of Josephus Daniels. secre-
tary OF the navy, who Will spend next
week speaking IN Indiana. practical
y has been completed. II was an
nouced at democratic headquarters
today. on Thursday he will speak
at Hartford City and on Friday at
Richmond. His previous engage
ments already have been annuonced.
Speaking enga gements for VIM
n. King. L. $. senator from Utah.
were announced for next week as
follows
Sept. s, Plymouth; Sert Z. Knox:
Sept. s. Peru; Sept. 9. KoSomo. aft
ernoon; Elwood. night. Sept 10.
Franklin. Sent. IL. Columbus.
Il also was said f T. Meredith.
secretary or agriculture. would
speak AZ Danville Labor day after
noon and at Charlottesville in the
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF Famous Men.

A ragged little boy about II
years old, sat on bench near Lon
a On bridge. He was telling a ragged
little girl the stories he made up
about the queer people he saw in
the London slums.
All day the boy worked In
backing factory pasting oil paper
covers on backing boxes. In the
evenings he visited his father and
mother. who had been put into the
Marshalsea prison because they
could not pay their debts.
He earned only seven shillings or
So 1-2 cents a week. Often he was
hungry. The girl, his only COM
panion OF his own age, was maid
OF all work in a London lodging
house.
The boy was Charles Dickens
(1S12-1s70). When he q ew up he
put the ragged little girl into one
OF the most famous novels ever
written. He made her "The Mar
chioness" in THE Old Curiosity
Shop"
Tomorrow Story. Dolly Madison)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
HIC JACET MILLER
REQUTESCAT IN PACE

You are familiar with Joe Niller's
Joke Book Pou hear Il every day
In vaudeville But did you know
where he was buried In Portugal
81. lincoln Inn Fields We came
upon the epitaph the other day. in
an English journal OF a century
ago. VOLTA
Here lie the remains of
Honest Joe Miller
Who was
a tender husband
n sincere friend
a faCetiOus companion
and an excellent comedian
He departed this life the ffteenth
day OF August. 1883. aged 81 years
II humor wit and honesty could
save
The hgr'rous witty honest from
The grave
The grave had not 80 soon this ten
ant found
Whom honesty. and wit and hu-
mour crown'd
Could but esteem and love preserve
our breath
And guard us longer from the
stroke or death
The stroke OF death on him had
later teII.
Whom all mankind esteemed and
iov'd 80 well,
From respect 20 social worth.
mirthful qualities and histrionic ex-
cellence. cOmmemorated by poetic
talent IN humble life the above in
scription, which time had nearly OBJ
liberated has been preserved and
transferred 20 this stonem BY order
OF Mr.. JAWS Buck church warden
A D. lSi6.-B l. T In Hearst's for
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
The Ne1OS- Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
SCHOOL VEIL.

Make up a good yell. send IL IND
With a fe-vo. with a fi-vo,
With a fe-vo- fi-vo, fun
Johnny had a rat-trap bigger n a
cat-trap.
Johnny had a rat-trap bigger n a
cat-trap.
South Bend High School. Rah Rah,
RAHt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
Lightning Strikes Barn
O,Uned BY Fred Perkin,

Lightning striking a barnowned
by Fred Perkins. 1919 s. Prairie av.,
Sunday morning at 1905 O'Clock
caused damage amounting to So.
Central companies and hose COM
pany No. > responded TO the still
alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Jack was an artist and wanted to
draw,
Said his landlord. sharp as a
weasel:
Your -- Is up, so pay more rent,
Or out you shall 20 with
your ."
The missing words have the same
five letters.
Answer 70 yesterdays: Grace,
race, ace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
THREE MEN FOR
STEALING DYESTUFFS
y Asso-iated p.

PATERSON. y. J.. Sept s.
Three men arrested here tonight
we're held FOR the federal authori-
ties on a charge OF being implicated
II the theft az $780, 600 worth OF
coutraband German dyestuffs that
were seized by the government dur
iLg the war. The dyes were stolen
July from a warehouse On Hobo
ken The arrests followed the
seizure OF an automobile enroute
from Hoboken 20 Patterson. con-
tanning. federal agents said $4,000
OF the alleged stolen property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why are blacksmiths the most
frequent law-breakers
Answer 10 yesterdays: You can
never rely upon a suffering boy be-
cause he always breaks his word.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Have you noticed in particular
the boyhood and girlhood stories
OF fam Gus men and women
Watch for them each day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
It's Your LiUer

And stomach that give you that despon-
dent. irritable and dreary feeling. Why
not write DIT. Burkhart. 621 Main ST.,
Cincinnati. O., today: He will send you
a treatment of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay when restored. II will
put your liver. Stomach and Bowels in
perfect order 80 days treatment. 25c :
20 days soc. All druggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
Play
Work
Home
az PROMISED"-MCDEST
COMMENT OF GIRL WHO
SAVES DROWNING ELSIE
True Story Of a Real Girl.)

True Story OF Real GirL)
During a Sunday school picnic at
Buckeye lake, near Columbus, o..
an overloaded row boat capsized.
OF the five boys and girls IN the
boat. Elsie Sanderson. 10, was the
only one who could not swim.
When the boat turned over, Agnes
Deutsch, Il, who had promised
Elsie's mother should would look
after the little girl at the picnic.
dived into the water and catching
hold of Elsie as the latter came up
for the second time, swan back 10
shore with her.
Agnes was standing on the beach
when the accident occurred.
"I promised Mrs. SanGerson I'd
take acre Of Elsie was Agnes, only
comment, when compimented for
her bravery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
LEAVES FOR NV YORk

Mrs George kurtz. Z11 W Madi-
son s.. loft Sunday for a month :
visit IN New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
TEAMS JOKE FOR GIRLS.

JEANS JOKE FOR GIRLS
"I had 10 stay after school to-
night" confessed Jean.
For what?" inquired her mother.
Teacher asked me to name the
four seasons"
well, that was an easy question;
couldn't you answer"
Yes, I said, salt, pepper. mus
tard, ginger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
Care Minute.

His care is minute. There is re-
iationship between the smallest in
sect humminE through the air and
the mightiest archangel on his
throne Even remote events are
divinely connected. Joseph is sold
as a slave into Egypt Years pass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10
CUPID AMONG SOLDIERS.
Ten Claim Brides From Overseas In New
York Yesterday.

New York, March l0.-All daily. rec
ords for matrimonial rallies around the
kissing post" at the immigrant station
on Ellis Island were shattered yesterday,
when 10 bridegrooms, most of whom had
done their wooing overseas while wear
ing the uniform Of Uncle Sam, arrived
from all corners Of the country to claim
their brides.
Most of the girls arrived yesterday
from Italy on the steamer Patricia and IA
few hours later were married.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10
FOR SALE

Look these over For further information
relative to any of the properties listed below
call write or phone our onlre.
1000 block. Lancaster Ave-, r. b.
900 block, Shaicross Ave. r. b.
1900 block Shalicross Ave. r. b, p, h
18th aud du Pont Sts.. corner. r, b, u, h.
Posses sion at once. Room fortarage.
200 block. r. cath St. square plan. o r. b,
D. hot water heat.
2l3 5. Harrison St, new. r. b. p. h. gas
and electric.
HOO block Pleasant ST.. new, r, b. h..
$50 W. 4th St, s r. b. hot water heat.
800 block Gilpn Ave. Sr, b. p, h. deep lot.
$500 block, w 3rd St.. new. square plan,
CIR, b. y. h. sas and electric.
Clayton St. new dwellings, g r, b. p, hot
water heat. fireplace gas and electric. $500
mortgage can remain.
100 block. n. Franklin St, r. b. p. h.
Possession.
Harrison St. South, q r. b. sewer. Possess
sion at once.
i6o2-a Lincoln ST.. r. b. y, h. Possession.
10th ahd Lombard SITS. large. 10 prop
erty suitable for apartments. renting now
at sos Possession June.
100 block. w. 9th ST., r. b, y. hwh
1900 block, w. ath St 8 r. b D. n VIII.
9Th Ave. and Brown ST.. large plot with
two story house. Bargain for quick sale.
2I6 feet on sixth avenue. Depth of property
runs from Sixth avenue to seventh avenue.
5th and Spruce Sts.. store and dwelling.
Possession
We have four properties In southwesterly
section of city. good for investment. Each
property renting at Si3. Five rooms. porch.
gas SsOGo.
400 blocx :. Franklin ST., O r. b. KIP. n.
We have Others in almost any section of
the city, See us before you buy. A square
deal time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-10

City Homes For Sale
s rooms. s1s s. s1s1 e SAT- :as 1..ss sss1FFn Fs Jun,
.. room. g. s.,s ynsT e 'n Ps... sasss. T..
r.. .. ., 60: s.,s wsss @ rzsD p sTs.sr ls.s. 50 4
r.. stories, ,.1o. as s.s wEsr =. sp n s.'11 sarr s, %
c7o WEST SIXTH STREET
Three sosis. rooms, bath. Possession June 75
., .,. 100 sqrTH s " VAN ), pUsEr s srsEEI ~ @
porch, - =" '''r
2o5 NORTH HARRfsoN STREET
Two stories bath porch hot air heat nsntd
,.,n .'ss s y9Sy 1. s1s's IL sTszFT 1..1 IT,. ..r cellar
Lot, 1sr1lo Possession June rs
Two stories ,s s's s2sE sSs q %eEfsS Il s.s srnrFg IT E. ,
electric % I % ss s % Sgs @ @ Gsh hot air A''' ''a''d cellar ~ and
r aosis' ' Possession 20 ssso g Ssss s ''''h' hot water heat '' '
gas o' sic FSsseson % 20 dy p'''A not water heat ''''d ''
on s.ss;ssd ..is % Sarod oh ss s''A hot water heat gas and electric s
and .ts. ass;s '; IT, i so!sS sss' BATH '''' steam '' 'r
Two bath porch mir
cellar
I'LL WEST STREET
Three porch,
immediately.
AVENUE
cellar, yard.
WEST
30x13o Possession immediately
NR CORNER FIFTH AND srREFTp
bath 1875
hrse % es ga Fn a , 70 n, gg,o a' rrr 10, -.~ h
JEFFERSON STREET.
Three
cemned cellar lot, 3oxi5o
Three bath Lot, fax1Oo Po~~@ns -
Watch for Saturdays "Ad' AS We Hope to Have
One That Will Interest You
Fred B. CuShman
WEST SEVENTH
TELEPHONE
OHce Open a TO sp Tuesday and Saturday Until m
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

interested. The public is. OF course
you and | and all or US. II there is a
railroad strike and we can't get food
we suffer. II because OF disputes the
trains don't run on time, there are not
enough men to run them and all the
hundred and one things that can arise.
the public suffers The labor leaders
have objected, as I told you, TO tile
public having representatives on this
labor board. That ls not fair way to
look at It. The public should be con
sIdered FIRST.
Another reason why am glad this
bill has become q law is this Al
though the actual lighting Of war with
Germany stopped when the armistice
was signed November A. 1918. we are
still technically at war. want 10 see
real peace Just as soon as possible a
peace that will place the United States
In the same secure position 10 held with
the rest OF the world before the wars
Ihat means a peace without any league
OF nations which would make our Con-
a scrap OF paper. The bill
which placed the railroads under gov
ernment ownership was passed as a
drastic war measure. There are many
OF those laws which give the President
power which he should not have In
peace times, that need 10 be wiped of
our law books. With the passing Of
the Cummins-Esch railroad bill turn
Ing these roads back to their owners.
one less war measure is left, and for
mat reason / am, II for none other.
proud that the members Of the United
states Congress made II a law"
What does Mr. GOmpers say about
he railroad bill now2" asked Jack.
Il understand. said Uncle Ted, that
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

"Kiddies said Uncle Ted, after they
had coaxed him to tell them another
story, "you remember that about a
month before last Christmas told you
about the Cummins railroad bin"
"Oh, remember" said Jack. mot
long before that you told us about the
Plumb plan and how the railroad men
wanted the people 10 buy the railroads
and then run them their own way"
Yes, Jack, you have good mem
ory. so ! am not going back and ex-
plain what the original Cummins bill
said. Since that time there was another
railroad bill written by a member Of
the House OF Representatives, called
the Esch bill. These two bills were
pat together and. after a lot Of discus
sion OF the various things In them. an
agreement was reached and the COM
bined bin was passed. The result has
been that at 1901 o'clock on the morn
ing Of March 4. the railroads passed
from the control OF the government
and were turned back to their various
owners. as they We're before the war.
What | want to tell you now. are some
for this bill believe 10 be right and
which l., too. believe TO be right.
we should all be very happy that
the railroads are back in the hands OF
their owners. For more than two years
these roads were all run by the gov
ernment under the direction OF what
was known as the Railroad Administra-
ton That experience has had one good
very expensive. II has shown that gov
ernment ownership or control Of the
railroads is a bad thing and will not
work. Mr.. G0mpers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. and
other leaders made an announcement
through the papers just before Con-
gress voted on The bill. that those /
members who didn't vote the way they |
wanted would be defeated for re-elec- !
tion. That is. they didn't want this l
bill passed But that didn't worry the |
majority OF the members Of Congress, |
who voted for the bill because they
believed that the welfare OF their dis
lricis. their States and the country
'ould best be served by the railroads
under private ownership"
"Our teacher said today that the gov
'rnment owes the railroads a lot OF |
money. said Ruth.
Yes. Ruth continued Uncle Ted,
Director General Hines. OF the Rail-
Dad Administration. has said that the
government owes The various railroads
100000, which VIII have to be paid
his year out Of the United States
reasury. This figure shows us that
Iuring the two years or more that
be government has run the roads. the !
e0ple have been taxed Sls66, 100000
or the use OF the Railroad Administra- q
lon The poor management by the
0yernment and the waste and eXtrava- +
ance during this time makes II an the /
arder to bear this huge expenditure" :
The labor men say that this bill is .
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Uncle Ted's Bed Time Stories
The Railroads Go Back to Their Ot0ners

unfair to them" said Jack rs that
trueY"
"No. Jack. don't think II is. know
couldn't agree with any bin that was
moi fair 10 the railroad men. some OF
my hest friends and some Of the finest
men / know are working FOR the rail-
roads. / don't IKE to disagree WIN
them but | cant see a thing IN this
new law that IA unfair to them. one
OF the things they object to is the iact
that the public is represented on tne
labor board which Is created by thls
law. The parts OF the law which REFER
10 labor are quite plain and fair 10 me.
II authorizes railroads ana their en-
ployes to create adjustment boards,
where they can settle disputes and DIS
agreements. A labor board Is created
with nine members, TO be appointed by
the President and confirmed, as are
other appointments by the Senate, each
member TO receive salary Of $4,000
a year"
"How will these men be selected"
asked Jack
Three OF the members VIII repre-
sent labor. These three are to select
from "a lIsI OF SlA luiHlHAtu Ue AiAN
labor organizations. Three will repre-
sent the railroad owners, and they will
be selected from a list Of six furnished
by the railroad operators, and the last
three Will be selected to represent the
public. Now, when any trouble comes
up and the railroad employees and the
operators are unable 10 adjust their
troubles as TO wages, working con-
dtiOns and the various things that
cause such disputes, this board has
power 10 call in witnesses. examine all
papers books etc. and give a fair hear
ing to both sides. Then they can make
what is called a finding a report. just
as courts do in similar cases. No re-
port OF the board can be final or bind
Ing unless at least one member OF the
three representing the public agrees to
The report. But after the report is
made there is no power 10 enforce II.
except public opinion. The most ex-
IRENE penalty the board can apply Is
hat OF giving the report publicity so
hat everyone In the country will know
he facts. So, as ! see It. children,
here certainly can be no harm I'm let
ing the public know the facts in these
disputes. The public is the first to be
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

since the President has signed that
bin, Mr.. Gompers says that the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor will take no
further action In the matter, for which
think he shows good judgment. No
group Of men, whether they represent
the employees or the employers should
make threats in order 10 get the kind
OF laws they want, and after the laws
are on the books everyone should obey
as good American citizens must
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get az
The seat Of the disease, remoTing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI.
line taken upon the first appearance
ot Sore Throat may save long days OF
sickness. Use q little Sore Throat wis.,
dom and buy a bottle Of TONSILINE
today. You may need il tomorrow.
TONSlLINE is the National Sore -.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Throat Remedy y-b best known and ,LEX
most effective and most used. Look N
for the long necked fellow ON the "a
bottle when you 90 TO the drug
store to get it. 35c. and Coo. Hos a
pitd Size sl.00. Ali Druggists. "A
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Half a Pineapple
Crushed to Flavor One Jiffy-Jell Dessert 5

People need fruit daily. Now when fruit ID
costly, this is an ideal way to serve it.
Complete desserts
Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened. It is acid
ulated with evaporated fruit acid A rare
grade gelatine is in it, and the fruit-juice es-
sence in vial.
You simply add hot water as directed on
package. and let cool. Then package of Jiffy-
Jell serves six people in mold form, or twelve
if you whip the IL
Yet this fruit-made dainty, rich in fruit, costs
trile. 1t costs less than serving apples.
Twill delight you
Try Jffy-Jel in various fruit havors Try lime
fruit favor for tart green salad elL Try mint
for mint jell to serve with meats
Learn what these dainties mean to you. Compare
them with old-style desserts cf this type.
We offer you choice of several 50-cent molds II
you will do this, and at once. Cut out offer so
you won't forget
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Real-fruit flavors in bottles

Mark this Jify-Jell distinction Note how il
differs from old-style quick gelatine desserts
Jify-Jell alone has these bottled fruit juice
essences.
Jify-Jell desserts are fruit-made dainties,
rich in fruit. The fruit taste is not mere flavor
and not artificial.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Here is one example of the wealth OF fruit
in Jify-Jell desserts.
We crush pineapples in Hawaii fruit too
ripe to ship. The juice of half fruit is con-
densed and sealed in vial to flavor one pint
dessert.
Yet the whole dessert costs but few cents,
ready at your call
So with eight rich fruits which come in Jiffy-
Jell. All are made from crushed fruit, all are
abundant All come in liquid form, condensed
and sealed in glass "a bottle in each package.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02

A beautiful model of silk
brocade, exquisitely finished,
is SLIPS.
Specially designed for
stout figures, is a smart
model with elastic cores at
bottom of skirt and REIN
forced front. $7.25.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-02
CAR RUNS WILD,
SMASHES AUTO
Flatbush Avenue Trolley Goes on
Strike of Its Own While
Crew Is at Lunch.

A car OF the Flatbush-iSeventh Ave-
nue. Line went on strike Of its own this
afternoon/ running wild a mile and q
half from 10th Avenue and goth Street
to Gravesend Avenue. near Cortelyou
Road. and smashing the automobile Of
Milton Alexander Of No. 535 Gravesend
Avenue. Alexander was cut on the left
foot and badly shaken up.
The crew left the car unattended
while they went to the car barns, a
block away. for lunch. Another motor
man and conductor hoped on the car
TO stop its wild flight, but, failing to
make the brakes work, abandoned It..
While the police were chasing the car
in an automobile Charles Grubmeyer Of
Richmond Hill, an electrician, Jumped
on the car and brought It to a stop
with the alrbrake, which later was re-
ported to be working perfectly.