davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
\ NEW WAY 10 s,wr I'm ny.

if ihe screens and casinr. " win.
dows are lightly rubbed over with q
cloth moisiened In kerosene ever
lay or iwn. the flies will not collect
nn the outside ~ the dnors ready io
swarm in the instant The doors are
opened This is a particularly easy
way NJ keeping flies oui nf the house
where llVrr are snall rlildren run.
ming in and wii Not enough kern.
scnr should hr applied in be- noiired
iv nrvhndy bat The flies nsond
Housekeeping
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

etve np her qilot and excluded llfe
there 80 that her home could br
transformed into hospital for
wounded British officers. Despite
her advanced age she assumed en.
tire direction of the place and dc.
vuird hersrlf - ahilns The wounlcd
men.
Lived 10 See Grrmans Defeated.
While .hc war was IN prnrress
she had said she hoped io live Ia
see The Germans driven from France
and also that she expected ID fulfill
n gypsy prophecy. that she would
live to be- near iOo years Old. Anrr
half century of seemingly hopeless.
Waiilnr. she lived 10 sec the prus
SLAMS humhlcd and is said 10 have
found cunieniment IN her knowi.
edge of their humiliation In the
peace Of Versailles. The once inter
nationally noted beauty had became
viihered and wrinklcd woman. hni
The love Of France slill animated
her.
~ their freuucnt Journeys io Al.
dersloi 10 review lroops durme the
war. King Grorrc ard Queen Mary
often called upon the FORMER I'm
press of France ai Farnhoroueh
Hill They found her alrrt montail,
aud that she kept in touch with the
nrws NJ the war as few womcn oi
half her age did Those who knew
her said that her rrcuiest bold on
life was due TO The facl that she was
strongly determined iu live until The
Germans were driven FROM France
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
DREssED AND LINFD A.
4 MAN ron 10 fEtRs

LONDON. ENGLAND. July ~ fAs
sociatcd Press Dora Hansen.
German woman who for 80 years
successfully masqueraded ~ n man.
has iusi died here Her ses was dis
covered when shc had paralylic
stroke iNn ycars ago Under the
name cot Ferdinand innsru. sie
worked fpr many venr- in leeds a.
u cauyasser for photographer.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
SWIM YEAR 0lD ClmD
mN OVER NJ MACHINE

Nellie Nalooi. the seven year old
daughter Of Mr. aud Nrs. Ramon
Maloof Of Las Ncpn-. wn- struck ~
nm automobile while crossing the
street near her home. The child
was picked 90 and lakcn in her
home whcrc-ii was found that inside
from n few bad bruises she was moi
.eriously injured The affair was
entircly unavoidable
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
WHY DON'T M IOIN TIM
AHMN2 HAS ON 4 DAy

A. A. Hgskins NJ Albuquerque.
who wus arrested some time ago
charged with assault on the person
~ A. Guiierrry. wns nrralFned IN The
court ~ Justice Mcclellan and fined
s2o and costs Haskins nj onre gave
notice NJ appeal through his nilnr.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

ncy. o. n. Maroon. The fine was The
Second that has hccn asecsend
against iasklns in the past two
days
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

Bert Rohey. Mrs. Rohey and daugh.
iers Of Demins are registered AZ the
Hotel Clark. Miss Robey is the guest
Of James l.. Greenwood and wife.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

Dispatcher JiFgs briggs at The
Camp Garage must be- praclicinR Ia
be n pilot for he was observed pilot
ing a cute little launch around the
Camp Garage In nm effort a. land
sGmcwherc. hut a Mr. liggs carried
a seagoing pilots license. he was
forced 10 turn over biz charge 10 a
river pilot as they nearcd Tho treach.
"rous waters of the Camp Hospital.
for those sharks around there are
Say. Joe, hiring me IN an order NJ
fried fowll
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

THE shots were falling thick and
fastl" Yes. yesl said Mr. A Connect.
ing Rod. one of them must have
drupprd on That "prumiscuous pus.
son" who didn't like the publication
IN Saturday evenings Courier which
ended with Close that door. hoy.
don't you see thai Texas Tommy
coming?" aud although they didn
sign their full name my inierpreta
iion of 4 Ham alias June Ham Is
'waiahmilliun hui the party
doesn't seem in be- green unless it,
with envy. and am not quite sure
whether or noi They were "cussin
me. hut the flow of lingo was so
eXpliyocaicd and 81 highly lumnai
od that couldn't understand the
impericciion of iis iackpoliariiy. and
iust think 0f il-ihai pusson didn't
hnuw there were TeXas Tommics IN
Nuyawki Honest io eoodnrss. Ham
" over meet YOU IN dark alley
I'm gonna knock your. brains oul
with n ionihpick for Disturbing my
roor slumhcrinr frirnd. Daniel. Web
stcr
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

Mr. Ball Bearing Josie. don't YOU
know " u wasn't so dry around here
could live In Columbus forever,
There are no rivers. or csecks. er
anything
Mrs. Bnll Bearing Why. there are
looks NJ brooks here.
Nj Rail Bearing What kind n
hrooksp
Mrs. ball Bearing sunny Brooks.
NJ course. And then be- tried tc
quila lo.killhcr.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
EMPRESSOF THE
FRENCH DIES
IN SPAIN

The death OF the former Empress
Eugene Of Franks marks an epoch
IN Old World politics. For that
reason the Associated Press has pre-.
pared the following biography Of
that noted personanc:
ny Associated Press
Tho cS.Empress Eugrnio was al.
most impatient for the end Of her
long lease Of life. which came uurx.
pcctedly. after n short Illness. July
", Al her home IN Madrid, spain
Empress Eilgcnie. the former
Marie lenacc Augustine de- Guxman.
was born IN ia26 nj Granada. Spain.
The daughter NJ Count di Noniiio.
slm was of scotch descent through
her mother. u memher ~ the Kirk
patrick family. She married Napo.
leon ~ al Noire Dune ON January
20 1853. and three years later The
prince imperial was horn.
For f0riyfuur years she sparklcd
in the successive roles of the span.
ish Countess. Eugcnie Marie de- Mon.
liio travelling through Europe. n Wis.
Nor IN the French court. wife of
Napolrnn ~. and AN occasional re-.
gent of the French empire. Then
ln day the whole structure If Inn.
pcrial rminence collapsed. The other
half NJ her life wps murnful. 81
much so that higrnir had said. =
wish ! had passed when the shadowy
fabric of my dream fcll apart"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

Marshal Rogers had the Hotel De
Bum full 10 the limit of ~ capac
iiy. Better look ont marshal. and
search those fellows when they are
locked up. One of them might have
nail file In his pockets. and you
will have ~ build another tool hnx.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
CoIdn'i Bear suffering.

sometimes, wrote the Empress
IN a letter which has recently come
IN TIGHT hearing date of 1874 some
Times. ON sering certain children
tearing thu wings off butterflies and
iormeniing poor things that can not
how signs nf suffering. have mldc
The comparison that people some.
tunes pluck out The heart and hurt
Il without knowing the evil that
they do with an eternal smile on
their lips" This was written the
day before her husband died
The Empress. IN the two score
years that followed found intimate
friends in England and interest In
travel. including Nsss to her former
haunis In Paris. Dressed Ia black,
she passed almost unnotircd where
once she was the leader Of one oi
the most brilliant courts uf the nine.
tecnih century. IN her occasional
interviews she revealed the strain Of
mournfulness IN her life.
u avn the past. the horizon" she
said. There Is nothing Tor me hut
10 wait; my winter is nearly over.
She prepared her last resting
place some years ago by ordering an
addition 90 the mausoleum IN the
Benedietine Abbey whirh she built
at Farnbonugh and where she
buried the exiled emperor and the
prince imperial.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

Valve Say Jimmie. can you solve
riddlesg
Valve Spring on. ! giess So
Nnlve--Well " John Dalton and
&. n. Wright sell near beer. whai
does The 2iih Infantry Exchange
scllg
Valve Sprinr Near nothing.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

Joe IIIOrEhnfn I0Il Hfnfknlnnl Is
now rlassed a. he vamp.r but
offer his records had been scarclicl
by our society reporter. Mr.. Intake
Manifold. u has been decided HAT
Mr. Blockhurn is more ol y "ihc.
tramp
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13

One instance Of Eugcne's former
hrilliancy recalls the opening of the
suef Canal She was the center oi
the festivities at Cairo. upon which
the khcdiyc " said 10 have spent
all Of the sii.O0o.OO0 in his treasury
The gown she wore al the khediVal
hall cost Sg5.OO0. and later u served
10 pay n debt when she fled from
Paris. \ has since been reported a.
brought 10 America for sale.
II hus been estimated that the
fortune Of the ex.emprcss amounts
Ia s3a.OO0OOO. A report was pub
lished IN Paris several years ago
that she had been induced io leave
her entire estate Ia the church, but
this has not been confirmed.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
Mllr 20 Napolron.

That day " disaster was the iih
day NJ september. 1870. when she
and all Parts had heard of the defeat
and capture of Napoleon al sedan
The Empress was popularity accused
~ bringing nn that disastrous war
with Prussia. Historians have since
declared there T. liiir io support
such charges. Int the rioious mob.
of Paris. shouting for chr new re-
public while the deputies pro.
cluimed. slnrmed the Palace of the
ruileries and hOwlcd imprrruiions
upon Eugcnies head until the Fan.
press hecamc convinced that her
life was IN peril Flight was dr
cidrd upon. hut one plan after an.
either failed until an exit was found
by way of the Louvre. The Empress
in disguise, accompanied only hy Que
of her ladies In waiting. was whirled
away IN cab lo ihe residence nf
The American dentist. Dr Thomns Z.
Evans. Lost Ia all Paris, the ladies
spent NE nlshl m the proleciion NJ
This chiyalrpus American. and the
next day they were driven of in his
carriage Tor flight across France IN
tho channel and the secret boarding
NJ yacht for England.
Hut exile was noi enough. Mis-
fortune came In ihrces. The fall oi
the Empire was followed by The
death IT the rxiled emperor Napo
Icon lIt IN England three years
later. and the killing of his only son.
The Prince Imperial. while IN battle
with ihr English against The Iulus
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
"G0soHne"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Cylinder Oll Say. Soh. what's The
difference between young water.
melon and y Columbus alrly
Cup Grease None. they're both
green.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-13
Nearly a5 Years Old.

Although more than 0S years old
the former Empress Hngenie not
nnly hoped aud prayed but worked
for the victory Of tho allies 'in the
rrral world war Of i0iiiaia The
war found her IN splendid home
at Peterborough Hill. ~ Hampshire,
England. Early in the conflict she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
SCOUT RALLY TO
BE CIVIC AFFAIR
Parade and Program of Con
tests Will Feature City
Wide Rally.

Final instructions 10 sCoutmasters
and district leaders were given out
Thursday niGht in the school ad-
minisJration building by Chief Scout
Taylor In preparation for the first
annual field rally OF the boy scouts
OF South Bend. The program as ar
ranged will be held on oct. IS at
I.ccpCr park. Each district OF the
city Is 20 De represented by a team
which Will participate in nine events.
The opening OF the rally will be
preceded by parade from each dis
triCt 90 the headquarters at Leeper
park.
The boy scouts OF South Bend have
Az members in their organization
and the city - divided into six dis
triCtS Elimination trials will be held
in the respective districts. and the
chosen members viii be the ones
who will represent their team from
that district AT the final rally az the
ark
For six consecutive Wednesday
nights beginning oct - professional
training school for scoutmssters will
be held in the Chamber OF Commerce
building
After oct I registra tion in the Bov
Scouts OF America viii be so cents.
but until then a fee OF 25 cents will
be charged by the national head
quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
RADICAL DEPORTEES
HIVE TOUGH SHEDDING
nv RED" TERRITORY
BY Associa ted Press.

by ASSOCia Ted Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Russian
radicals deported from the United
States have come in contact with the
soviet extraordinary commission with
not altogether satisfactory results
so far as the deportees are concern
ed, the state department was official
ly advised Thursday.
All Of those deported on reaching
Russia were ordered 10 work and
when some refused, according 10 the
departments advices, they were re-
minded that the soviet authorities
had an extraordinary commission to
enforce its decree. The result was
that some Of those who had returned
10 Russia under compulsion and had
indicated 4 dislike for work. were
set 10 repairing railways beds. Some
escaped from the authorities and Sc
cured work under assumed names.
while others who persisted in their
refusal TO do manual labor were
placed under arrest and are now
held subject 10 the orders OF the
extraordinary commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Must Register Again on Oct. 1
or Lose Vote. is Word
Given Out.
CHANCE FOR FRAUD
Governor With Representative
of Each Party Gives In
terpretatiOns.
BY Associated Press

by Assorlared Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sept g.
Indiana voters who registered sep
tcmber as being ii years old.
plus, instead If giving their specific
age. must either register again or
lose their vote in the November cleo
uons, according to a ruling here
Thursday by the Indiana board OF
election commissioners
The election commission which
made the decision following meet
ing here Thursday. called for the
purpose of preparing AN interprcta-
uon Of the age feature uf the regis
tration law. is composed OF TWO men,
W. ". Spencer, democrat, and Vii
liam II. ThomusOu, republican. wi-h
Gov. Goodrich. sitting as an eX-orfl-
clio member.
Require Exact Age
In its holdings the commission
takes the view that the law requires
each voter 10 give his or her sNact
age They contend that the purpose
OF the requirement is 10 establish
identification Of the voter as we'll as
TO ascertain that the voters is OF
legal age.
They assert that the giving OF the
wrong age might permit fraudulent
NOillt- Cnoulu a. man OF woman OF
fifty years, for example register as
"21 plus IL might be possible. sug-
gested the commissioners, for some
young voter 10 go 90 the polls and
vote in the name of an older person
who had given his or her name IN
correctly
Compliance With law.
I'VE beg 90 state that IL is our
opinion that proper compliance
with the registration law OF Indi-
ana. reads the opinion OF the COM
missioners. requires that an apph-
cant for registration shall state IN
writing his or her age on the last
preceding anniversary Of his or her
birthday II IS not considered as
sufficient 10 state that the applicant
is u years old or over on certain
date prior 20 registration
The meeting was called Thursday
10 make a ruling following reports
from Johnson county that republ-
can and democratic county Chairmen
there agreed not 10 raise the ago
q-cstion and 20 permit women II
they chose 20 conceal their true age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
HARDING TALK
AN EFFORT TO
FOOLFARMERS
Congressman DOremus Jogs
Senator's Memory Con-
cerning 50 Wheat.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Sept 9.-ConTessmah
Frank E. Doremus. chairman of the
Central Western headquarters of the
democratic national committee,
Thursday issued the following state
ment on Sen. Harding's speech at
the Minneapolis state fair grounds
Tuesday:
Sen Harding's St. Paul speech
was an adroit effort TO fool farmers
who remem bered what he said when
the bill for 50 wheat was on its
passage. He said then, and he does
not undertake 10 deny il now, that
dollar wheat makes a very profit
able occupation and that If the
qualities of American patriotism are
such thai we must guarantee the
American farmer a price for his
wheat in the face of world famine,
then there is not patriotism enough
in this country 10 win the war.
Refers to Record.
Sen. Harding said at that time.
as the congressional record for July
10, 1917, shows, that il would be
agreeable TO him TO strike at the
manifest greed in some agricultural
sections But he now sidesteps by
declaring that no public servant
would dare TO say he believed in
dollar wheat amid the price wild
ness which is prevailing today
When the senator made that
speech the United States was at
war .. The farmer was in
worse case for labor by far than ne
is now If Sen. Harding thought
dollar wheat was profitable then and
the demand for two dollar wheat
was greedy, he will have difficulty in
explaining il away now 10 the hard
headed farmer Of the wheat belt.
however rOseate the program he
may lay on paper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
MIX REINH4RDT QUITS
THEATRIC4L BUSINESS

BERLIN. Sept 9.-The news
papers announce the retirement ~
Max Reinhardt from the active man
agement Of his chain OF Berlin the
alters.
Reinhard.. who has dominated the
German dramatic world for more
than Is years. is said % be dis
yustcd at his inability 10 inIuce the
authorities 90 zeal or modify the
amusement tax. which he states. b.
hurdeuing his enterprises 20 "A point
where they are no longer profitable.
He will retire 20 his country seat
near Salzburg where ne viii devote
himself 70 agriculture and some
more complicated problems of dra-
matte art.
Gerhar- Hauptmaun dramatist
and Felix H0liaendcr. who has been
RelnhardTs chief assistant, are
mentioned as the joint succeeding
directors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
SENATOR HARDING
WILL LEAVE PORCH
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Republican Nominee Returns
to Marion Following
Three-Day Journey.
by Associated Press ::

BY Associated Press:
MARION, o.. Sept. 9.-Sen. Hard
ing returned 10 Marion Thursday
night from his first campaign trip
and prepared 10 resume front
porch program which is expected 10
keep him here during the remainder
of September.
Both the nominee and his politi-
cal managers declared themselves
greatly pleased at the practical re-
suits Of the three-day journey. and
IL was indicated that announcement
might be made soon Of other trips
to be made in the last month of the
campaign.
on the return Thursday from
Minnesota, where the principal au-
dress OF the trip was made Wednes-
day at the state fair grounds, the
senator made two more short rear
platform speeches. The first was at
Janesville. Wis. where he lauded
the influence of the small town in
maintaining national tranquility.
The other, a plea that the nation be
put back on the right track" was
delivered 10 a cheering crowd Of sew
eral hundred at Rochester, Ind.
Eight Speeches.
In all. during the trip Sen. Hard
ing made eight speeches, four OF
them from the platform Of his pri-
vate car. Besides he shook hands
with hundreds who crowded around
him at the way stations and during
his visit 10 the twin cities OF Mime
sofa.
Gen. John J. Pershing boarded the
senator's car at Chicago THURSDAY,
and during the afternoon trip across
Indiana and Ohio shared some Of
the popular applause with the uoml-
nee. on his way back 20 Washing
ton from a vacation in the west. the
general called at the Harding car
20 pay his respects during n short
stop in Chicago and Sen. Harding In
sisted that he go along as far east
as Marion. He spent several hours
in conversation with the nominee,
but insisted that no political signifi-
canoe should be attached TO his
presence.
Gen. Pershing said he expected 10
take no part in the campaign but
would devote his whole attention
during the next few weeks 20 the
army reorganization now under way.
Holds Reception.
From Chicago east the senator s
private car was attached 10 a reCu-
lar passenger train. and as IL ap-
preached Marion the nominee and
Gen. Pershing went into the dining
car and held a public reception dur
ing which scores OF the passengers
fled IN 20 shake hands with their
two distinguished fellow travellers
The general spent the night - the
Harding home here and will resume
his journey TO Washington Friday.
Several front porch speeches will
be made By Sen. Harding during the
remainder OF the next three weeks
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
COL. HUSTON COMMENTS
on RUMOR ABOUT RUTH

By Associated Press
CI<CINSATI o.. sept s.-Com-
mcrunc on the rUmOr that Babe
Ruth and other members Of the
Yankee team had been injured in a
railroad accident. Col Huston. part
owner OF the Yankees. while here
Thursday said hc was Informed by
long distance telephone from New
York that it was believed there
sure thing gamblers started the
story. y have no facts on which 20
base any charges. ' Col Huston said.
"Dut one can understand the pOss:-
milities OF gamblers getting unfair
odds through just such tricks. This
Is something baseball authorities
have no way OF stopping. I want 20
saw. however. THAI there has not
been a suspicion OF anything wrong.
no matter what one may think about
betting on baseball or anything
else"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
G O. P. TESTIMONY
BEARS OUT COX'S
CAMPAIGN CHARGE
Senator Kenyon Announces
Committee May Complete
Work Saturday Night.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept q-Tcstimony
bearing upon Gov. Cox's charge that
quota list or 81 cities had been
sent out by the republican national
committee. was elected at Thurs
days session of the senate commit
tee investigation campaign funds.
While Harry NJ. Blair, assistant 10
Fred W. Upham, national treasurer,
was on the stand. a document was
introduced which the witness idenu-
fed as a substitute for form "l0l,'
the campaign plan which Blair drew
up but which was rejected by the
national executive committee. This
substitute document stated that an
intensive campaign was 10 be under
taken in 81 cities and il also indi-
Gated that the national treasurer
was TO appoint city chairmen OF the
ways and means committee.
Appoint Chairmcn.
John A Kelly and G.. DeFOrrest
Kinney state ways and means heads
for Ohio and Illinois, respectively,
later said they appointed the local
chairmen themselves and that the
national treasurer had nothing 10
do with these selections or with fix
ing quotas for the various counties.
10
concerned only with the campaign
outside Chicago ard Cook county.
In addition Henry owen, "A paid
assistant 10 Mr.. Blair and organizer
for Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee. West
Virginia and Indiana testified that
he had never heard OF any plan TO
organize cities and distinctive from
the county organizations. He said
furthermore that he never saw form
1O1 and knew nothing of its being
locked in a safe AT republican head
quarters after il had been rejected.
Stock Plan.
Mr.. owen told sen. Spencer that
the whole republican method Of
raising funds was a stock plan.
"I can buy il for YOU i'm printed
form for % cents. ne added.
Where" asked Sen Reed.
From the international commit
tee of the Y. ". -. A. said the
witness. The plan Is known 20
hundreds OF men. It Is - years old
and anything but original with this
drive
The committee held another night
session. Chairman Kenyon explain
ing that they hoped To wind mp the
committee bearings in this city by
Saturday night.
other developments Thursday i'm
cuded testimony by Mr.. Kelly that
he fixed the quotas Of Ohio counties,
at Just double what he expected 90
raise but did not inform local chair
men OF that fact ON that basis, the
workers in that state. il was brought
out by Sen Pomerene We're striT-
ing TO get $500, 600 instead OF the
100000. which the national COM
mittee wanted.
I'VE shot az the moon hoping 10
hit the tree tops explained Mr.
Kelly.
Woman TcstilCS.
Mrs Bertha Bauer. Of CHICAGO.
ways and means vice chairman, for
Illinois. told Of the diffculties Of
raising money among the women
voters.
"We thought that since women
had assumed the privileges Of the
ballot they ought 10 assume Of ITS
responsibilities. she said bUt her
hgurcs showed that sh< had collected
S30C.367.57 from only five counties
in Illinois and that all except 1926
had come from Cook county sac
said she had tried % appoint vice
chairmeu in each Of the l01 counties
OF the state but had succeeded IN
only g.