davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

there is some danger that the in
terests Of the British lamp industry
may be subordinated to American
interests.
There is a possibility OF an in
ternational combination comprising
British. Dutch and American manu-
facturers which would be able TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

sontrol supplies and dominate prices
over a considerable part Of the
world.
The operations Of an association
which so effectively controls an i'm
portant industry" concludes the re-
port. should be subject TO public
supervision and control"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
FORCE VOMEN TO WEAR
SUFFICIENT CLOTHING

MONTEVIDEO, May A. Roman
Catholic ecclesiastical authorities Of
Uruguay. following a precedent set
in Paris. have prohibited the entry
into churches OF women wearing
inadequate" costumes. This order
was enforced a few days ago against
a young woman forming one OF a
church wedding party. She was re-
fused admission to the ceremony
owing 10 the scantiness OF her very
fashionable dress.
THURSDAY So DAY.
Next Thursday, May 9th, IS So day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
PRICES
GAIN SHARPLY
BUT GO BACK

Chicago, ILL., oct covering by
shorts ran up prices abruptly in the
wheat market today. but when such
buying ceased a material reaction
took place. The furry among shorts
seemed largely due TO the fact that
initial offerings were light and TO
gossip that purchases Of Canadian
wheat by domestic millers appeared
likely to diminish. Besides. there was
talk that the holding policy Of kan
sas farmers probably would be
strengthened Opening quotations
which ranged from &c to $40 higher.
with December sl-92 TO sIs6 and
March s1-92 10 s1-95. were followed by
rapid changes downward from the top
scored at the outset
Corn reflected the action Of wheat.
After opening e TO 21ac higher. in
Gliding December at 85H TO SIC. the
market hardened a little more and
then quickly lost much Of the grain.
oats were firmer with other cereals.
starting 5 TO 1c higher. December IS
to 55Hc and later ascending a trifle
more.
Upturns IN grain and hogs tended
to lift provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
COMMISSION TO PROBE TOLL
RATES OF PHONE COMPANIES

Phoenix. Arlz-. Oct SIN order 10
establish an equitable basis Tor *
change Of telephone business the
Arizona corporation commission mas
issued an order requiring the Noun
fafu States Telephone and Telegraph
e0nnqnv and the Duncan Telephone
comnauy officials TO appear before the
commission October %, when an IN
vestigatfon Of the ton business be
tween the two companies viii be
made. it was announced by the. com
mittee Tuesday
The commission authorized the Win
slow Gas. Light and Heat company 70
sen IT'S Eas plant, equipment. distrib-
uting system and franchise 70 the
town OF WinsloW-
Application OF the Arizona Gas and
Electric company to extend notes IN
tie amount OF $4,000 was granted.
Guy Eckley was authorized 20 IN
crease passenger fares on the Phoeni1-
gcottsdzIe motor stage line from %
cents TO IS cents The application
was based on the higher cost Of gas
oline-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
ARIZONA PRIVATE CAR LINES
ARE VALUED AT Sl.77S.ll4

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct 6.-Assessed
valuation OF private car lines operat-
ing on lines in this state totals ST.
778.114, according TO figures compiled
by the state tax commission and made
public Tuesday. The sum represented
an Increase OF S211,813 over last year s
valuation. The tax rate was placed
at sI.75 per 500 OF assessed valuation.
making the states revenue from the
private car lines about $4,000
The assessment Of the Pullman COM
many was increased from s6s9,14l 10
81 0aasQ0. The number OF ear lines
operating in Arizona this year vas
given as 10, as compared with s. for
last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
WANT WEST TEXAS MAN
ON COTTON COMMISSION

Stamford. Tex. oct 6.-Urgent re-
quest has been made upon Gov W p
Hobby 10 appoint a west Texas man
on the board OF two which VIII De
se,t bv ne state TO study the cotton
situation in Europe so that DISPOSE
ton can be made OF the low grade
cotton on hand in the state. Porter
A. Whaley. manager Of the west
Texas chamber OF commerce. tele-
Eraphed the governor yesterday as
follows.
Urgently request and suggest that
a west Texas man be one OF the two
men 10 be sent TO Europe TO study
the cotton situation in accordance
with the activity OF the state legis-
lature. Great cotton meeting partlcl-
pated in by representatives, from all
over west Texas held here Saturday
and a very practical plan Of handling
low grade cotton IS now being worked
out Suggest you confer with 4 P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

SHOW GAINS;
OILS LOWER

New York, Oct. 6.-Price changes
were confusing at the opening Of
today's stock market, high grade oils
and the cheaper rails reacting. while
some Of the seasoned rails. food
shares and specialties were inclined
90 strengthen. Shell Trading and
Royal Dutch fell / to IL points and
St. Paul. St Louis and san Francisco
common and preferred, Missouri Pa
cific and New Orleans. Texas and
Mexico, forfeited large fractions to
a full point Atlantic Coast Line.
Lake Erie, and Western preferred.
american Sugar. Crucible steel and
Kelly Springfield Tire gained I TO
1 = points.
The stock market continued its irreEu-
lar course throughout the morning Gains
among sugar clippings coppers and
motor specialttea were substantially in
creased. but rails lost ground with oils
Texas and Pacific was especially weak
falling points and other low priced
western and southwestern rails zen I 10
points. Mexican oils and investment rails
rallied moderately before noon. but shorts
pressed their advantage IN the speculative
industrlals cali money was plentiful at
percent and exchange on London
heightened. but rates on continental
Europe we've heavier. the italian rate
falling 20 new low records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS


Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago. H.. oct Cattle market
strong az CSC 90 soc advances receipts,
5000: top. sI2s5s bulk good and choice.
g15-50T 1S.c0s western receipts -llli mar
tet strong 90 CSC higher.
Hors-Receipts 1oQ11s mostly loo 20
15c higher than yesterdays average, one
load. s15.85s practical TOD. slhI5i bulk
light and butchers. 915.00015.7Q-
sheep-Recaipts g. 900; opening slow.
best lambs. firm; others neglected; early
TOP natives. SASS sheep. steady; fat ewes,
$1,000 SIS
Denver livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Oct 6.-cattie-7eceipt
1000: market steady: beef steers. 28.Qoe
1850: COWS and heifers. f5-T5 us; calves.
$3.50 11-0o; stockars and feeders, Si-z5 G
Hos-Rsesipts soos steady; top. s14so;
sh'ssb-Rseeipts. 1900; steady to
strong: lambs. s11.25 Oils; ewes, @4ooe
4.Eo: feeder lambs. glL00G liz
Eansss CITY Livestock. Close
Kansas CITY. No. Oct 6.-Clttle-Fle-
CENTS. 5000 Beef steers fully zoe higher
Hor=ReceiptE 5000. uneven 20 steady
to CSC higher than yesterdays average
shesb-Recsipts. ss0ot weak. Western
lambs steady 10 15c lower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, III, Oct d.-Butter-High CHER.
Creamery. 81 6oc-
Eggs-Unsettlsd- Receipts. Sis eases.
nrsts. 57G52c
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls, general rua.
Csc; springs. 27c; turkeys. 45c.
Potatoes-FFeaiz- Receipts IS cars; Min
nesota. Michigan and Wisconsin round
white iLeo 92-10; long white sacked, $3.50
@ zoo: Minnesota early Ohlos, sLgo0200.
Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-Dec-- fle9l 20 March. gLe7A.
Corn-Dec. 6Iac; Nay. 9oHc.
Oats-Dec-. 55Ec 1Iay. 60c.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
PorE-Oct. $3.50; Nov. $3.50
Lard-egoV-. 1900; jan 1886
Ribs-OcL. 1515cs Jan. 1890
Kansas City Cash wheat. Close.
kansas City. no. Oct Cash wheat
Irregular. Sc lower 20 &c higher. No I
hard. s2027212; No, 2. slo00212s no.
I red. s21TG220; Nc. g f2-15GZ19.
Unbalanced. NO. mixed, 84cs
No white. ss6soc; no. 2 yellow. CSC.
Oats-unchanEed 20 nc lower. No. ?
white. 55Hci 10. mixed. SIC; Nc. ?
Ry-5l5oGL5L
Kaffir and 8Ilo lIaize-g1-s0G 1.so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
CLIFTON WATER COMPANY TO
SEEK METER INSTALLATIONS

Phoenix. Ariz-. Oct "a delegationl
representing the common council OF
clifton. Ariz. appeared before the
state CORPORATION commission Tues
day relative 20 a hearing to be hello
october 90 on application By the Cllt-
ton Water company for authority 70
establish a meter system and a meter
rate. The hearing viii be held IN
clifton before commissioner David r.
Johnson Other officials TO be pres
ent include n IL Berry. auditor OF
the commission. and Ben Ferguson,
the commissions engineer
Navajo Rugs. 200 discount Beach's
Art Shop. 104 Pioneer Plaza Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
SHELTERS AND
UTAHLEADING
COPPERS GAIN

The market during the forenoon
Wednesday was very irregular, &C
cording TO J. S. Curtiss & Co, Sc
curity Bank building, with one or
two stocks showing especial strength
With practically all the rails show
ing slight declines Reading and
Northern Pacific were conspicuous.
the former with a gain Of Z points
and the latter up 2L-
smelters led the coppers with a
rain Of Is and Utah gained =
Changes in the balance we're only
small fractions In the steel shares
Laclza wanna lost part OF Tuesdays
gain with a decline Of points The
balance. together with the equipment
shares. were fractionally lower.
IN the specialties American Sugar
regained % points on its recent
sharp decline
Trading was on a less active scale
than Tuesday. with the sales for the
first two hours amounting 70 $4,000
shares CAL money opened and re-
newed at Z percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Though results OF the boys division
CT the T. II c. A. membership cam
pziEn held last week, have not yet
been checked. officials Of the drive
believe that the rally was consider
ably more successful this year than
last, though It occupied only four
days compared TO five IN the previous
drive. The senior commission OBJ
tanned 38s members this year as com
pared with 16E last year and a total
Of S1692.50 more money this year than
last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Pre1sford. OF EastIaud. or ]. A Kemp,
81 wichita Falls president and vice
president. respectively, OF this organ
ization."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY ND METALS

fBv the Associated Eress-l
New York. Oct. prime mercantile
paper. unchanged
Exchange. irregular.
Sterling demand. f1-50E.
Time loans. steady and unchanged
Call money. strong. high. s; low. . rul-
Ing rate g. closing bid. q. offered az 8
last loan. = bank acceptances. 81 percent
Copper. nominal
EIectrolytic. spot and fourth quarter,
1TH G1sH
Lead and zinc. unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Globe. Ariz-, oct. 6.-AlmOst full re-
Govern has been made by Jake File
man. a cowboy. VINO for seven days
lay with G. broken leg on a hillside,
without shelter, under the rays Of the
Arizona sun The case is considered
by local surgeons as one Of marvellous
-----u.-- .-.-----..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Dallas, Tex. OCT. 6.-Hay. No I, f-o.o9
a ton
Alfalfa. $500 a ton. carload iots-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Mexican Petroleum ------.------ -
Texas oil -..----------------r- ~ ~
sinclair ---s-----.------- ----s---
Pierce -.--------ss---.-s 81
Royal Dutch -----.--------..--- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
START MOVEMENT TO MAKE
APACHE TRAIL STATE ROAD

Phoenix. Ariz., oct e--Coopcrat
IN g movement 20 have the Apache
Trail made state highway was
urged in a letter received by the
chamber Of commerce here Tuesday
from the mayor and city council OF
Globe. The movement looked 70 state
aid fin the repair Of the scenic road
That portion which would be declared
a STATE highway would extend from
Roswell dam TO a point IS miles east
of Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
LinOIeuIn 2O% Off

Printed Linoleum, priced regularly at
$50 and S1.75 the 50. yd- Offered during
Exposition Week Sale at the 50. I'd $40
and s140
Inlaid Linoleum, priced regularly at $3.50
and So the 50. I'd Offered during Expo
sition Week Sale at the So. I'd s. and
s2.zO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
GREAT LAKES Band
TO PLAY FOR SHRINE

The Great Lakes Naval band of 81
pieces will participate in the festivi-
ties of Shrine Day and the Big Show
Sept. IT, 1920, according to the latest
news handed out by Sheiks Duffin and
Holland, and will be special guests
of the Fem Fem Shrine club for the
day. This band is making tour of
the country in the interests of naval
recruiting, and will make this city
on the day of the Shriners' gala day.
Inspection of reports from surround
ing GASES has persuaded the Nabobs
that one steer would play very small
part in the banquet and arrangements
have now been made to slaughter
three big steers. Enthusiasm is par
ticularly strong in Indianapolis, and
it is expected that an entire train load
of Mobiles from Murat Temple will be
here.
A special business of the Fem Fem
club will be held Friday at seven p. m.
at the K. of P. Temple. All Mobiles are
requested to attend, as time is draw
ing short. All committee members
are especially requested to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

strangers in the congregation. She is
employed as domestic in one OF the
fashionable homes, and the minister,
noting that she was a stranger,
stretched out his hand.
He welcomed her to the church and
expressed the hope that she would be
a regular attendant Finally he said
that if she would be at home some
evening during the week he would
call.
Tank you," she murmured bashful-
ly, but Ay have fella.'
At the golf links, Joseph A. Harron
of Ogontz Hills, near Philadelphia, was
accompanied by his six-year-old son
and contented himself with watching
instead of playing. What interested
his boy most was the way other boys
went through the tall grass, picked up
lost balls and got 10 cents apiece for
them. The lad disappeared but soon
returned with a ball which he offered
at the club headquarters for 10 cents
That boy of yours has a head for
business" said an attendant, turning
to Mr.. Harron, who had just come up
Il don't know about that" said Mr
Harron. Those balls cost me $1.1O
each. If my son sells them to the club
for 10 cents, where do come in?'' In
vestigation showed that the ball had
been taken out Of Mr.. Harron's supply
in the locker room and not out of the
tall grass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

Four thousand persons crowded the
tent Tuesday evening to
hear the Davies Light Opera company
which presented 1.-THE Mascot" by Au-
dram. Wednesday at Z p. m, they will
present "Girofle-Girofla," comic OPP
era in three acts by Charles Lecocq.
The Davies Light Opera company
has good voices. Harry w. Smith has
beautiful tenor voice, with poeti-
cally sweet quality and he displays
a good knowledge of technique. He
was encored many times in his per-
Torrance Tuesday night.
Compared With GaIli-Curci.
Miss Helen Whitfield possesses a
soprano voice Of unusually high range
and her high notes are clear and very
much resemble those of Galli-Curci.
Miss Thelma Hayman, contralto, Har-
ry Davies, tenor, and Edward Rich
ardson have good voices and their
numbers were enthusiastically receiv-
ed by the audience. The dancing in
troduced by the players was not at all
out of place and exceedingly well
done.
The hit of the evening was created
by Harry Davies as Lorenzo, Prince
of Piombino," and w. M. Linn as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAN

problems and flood of charges and accusations
against the opposite party.
All of us know that the two leading parties
are not friendly to each other and that the past
records of both of them are vulnerable to criti-
cism and attacks.
But the backfighting of partisan leaders will
not solve the grave problems of the day nor offer
facts to the voters to guide them in an intelli-
gent decision.
The quicker both parties devote themselves
to the discussion of principles, RELOCATING to the
rear all side issues, the quicker will the electors
obtain a clear insight into the fundamentally
vital problems, both national and international,
that are involved in the future welfare of our
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

Rocco" a farmer They were such
good comedians and held their audi
ence to such an extent that every
time they came on the audience laugh
ed without being able to help itself.
But they were really funny and de-
served all the hilarious laughter that
greeted them.
Some of the costumes were beauti-
full. Not much can be said for the
scenery but that is Insignificant
When travelling around on a chautau-
qua circuit it is impossible to set up
scenery.
Give Miscellaneous Program.
Tuesday Afternoon and Wednesday
afternoon the players gave a miscel-
laneous program.
The cast Tuesday evening was as
follows: Lorenzo XVII, Prince of
Piombino, Mr.. Harry Davies; Freder.
lex, Prince Of Pisa, Mr.. Harry w.
Smith; Pippo, a Shepherd, Mr. Ed.
ward Richardson; Rocco, a Farmer,
Mr.. w. NJ. Linn; Bettina, the Mascot.
Miss Thelma Hayman; Fiametta,
daughter of Lorenzo, Miss Helen Whit.
field; Angelo, Lorenza's Page, Miss
Maude Davies; Maid. Miss Maude Dav-
les; Pianiste, Miss Viola Livingston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Family Reunions
country.

Not the least in merit of the characteristics
of our Hoosier life is the family reunion August
and September are favorite months for the gath
ering of Hooser clans in the city or town where
their ancestors first settled in Indiana.
The programs are uniformly the same. Some
member holding the title of secretary, keeps the
genealogical list, brings it up to date on the day
of the reunion, and reads it for the pleasure of
the old members of the family and the instruc-
ton of those who have passed from childhood
into the estate Of majority. Some distinguished
member of the family delivers a speech, and per-
haps some member sings.
The real worth of the gathering is to be found
in the effort to keep alive the history of the
family Old associations have their charm and
attraction. When the reunion is over, old and
young return home proud of their family connec-
lions and inspired to lead upright and honorable
lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
NEWSPAPERS WILL WIN
ELECTION, SAYS WILLIAMS

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. This
presidential campaign will be won by
the circulation of newspapers. and not
by the circulation of money, Talcott
Williams, director and organizer in its
opening years of the school of journal
ism founded by Joseph Pulitzer in the
Columbia university, said here today
Mr. Williams spoke at the dedica
ton of the Jay H. Neff hall of the
school of journalism, in the University
of Missouri.
1.-TWO score years ago the newspaper
still waited for it's issues on parties
and public men," Mr.. Williams said.
1.-THE world has changed. The many
rule. The newspaper furnishes the
only universal reading Of the many
The newspaper no longer waits OF
men or on parties"
Mr.. Williams, himself one of the old.
est and best known newspaper men in
the country, took for his theme, 1.-THE
newspaper mans new tasks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Answers to Questions

d. R.-Please tell me how many
Jews there are in the world; in Russia
and in Poland THE Jewish year book
Tor 1872 gave the total Jewish popu-
latlon OF the world as 12,853,912. Rus
sla had 6.243,713. Poland at that tina
was partially in control of Russia
and partly of Germany. There were
about 100000 Jews in what is now
Poland.
Reader-How do you make uncook-
ed chill sauce?-The following has
been suggested by a housewives: To
make uncooked chilli sauce, peel and
chop one peck of sound, ripe, not over
ripe tomatoes and let them drain over
night from sack into pan of suffic-
lent size. Grind eight red peppers and
two cups of celery and mix with two
pounds of brown sugar, two quarts OF
vinegar, one ounce of cinnamon, one
cup OF salt and eight large onions,
which have also been ground. Mix
well and this sauce needs no cooking.
w. H. W-Please give me the dates
on the Sundays in March, 1916 and OF
the last Saturday in June, 1917?-The
dates of the Sundays in March, 1916
were 5, IL, 10, 26. The date of the
last Saturday in June, 1917, was the
3Oth.
Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
Questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
EXIT THE CANE AND WHIP;
FACTORIES ARE DISAPPEARING


Are canes extinct? Has the auto
mobile chased the horsewhip out of
business? Has the umbrella given way
to the waterproof coat?
The United States forest service and
the New York state college, which
have been making a joint survey of
the wood-using industries of the state
of New York have reached such a con-
clusion. by the answers to their ques-
tionnaires.
They find that, in 1912, there were
several cane, whip and umbrella han.
die manufacturers in New York; but
today there is not a single manufac.
turer of walking sticks or whips in
the state, and only one manufacturer
of umbrella handles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Today's Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
NEVER GET TOO BUSY

There are many people who keep so
busy that they get little done.
Work is quality. And it must be ap-
proa ched as such. The greatest
achievers seem to work with greatest
ease AS they do. Watch the bust
ness general and you will note that he
knows the meaning of precision. De-
tails facinate him only as he may or
ganize them, and get them out of the
way quickly.
But the man who allows details to
enmesh him and tie\ him to the ex-
clusion of change and pleasure and
play, is no worker-but grave dig.
ger!
Never get too busy.
Begin your days work on time-and
finish on time. Live in what you do
Be happy while you work.
And don't get too busy in your work
that you will have no time for your
friends, or your books, or for travel
or for any of score of things that
go to make up a well rounded eX
perience.
Eel like doing what you do.
But never get so busy that you don't
have time to live. For living is the
thing.
Stevenson once wrote that extreme
BUSINESS, whether at school or col
lege. kirk or market, is symptom
of deficient vitality
Being too busy, we lose part oil
our identity and rob our personality
of its possibilities. We thus sleep a,
our own elbows while the world Is
producing dramas with our par
played blank.
Never get too busy to be kind. tt
be helpful. to play your part right
to be yourself thoroughly-or to be
sincere.