davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

The only presidents OF the United
States previous 10 the electNn or
Pres't Wilson who served -wO full
terms OF four years each were JEFF
ferson. Madison, Monroe, Jackson
and Graz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATORS.

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the st. Joseph Su-
perlor court February term. 1920
LOUISE GRAY. Administrators of the es-
tate OF Matilda kneberg, deceased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

Copyright. 1920. by Newspaper Featu1
Service. Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

when Heller SAYS It's Oak It's Oak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
THURSDAY SPECIALS AT
VODKA BROS.
118 South Michigan St.

Granulated Sugar. 5 lbs. for
Large cans Sweet Corn, 2 70
Large cans Hebe, 2 for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
lust FOLKS
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.
ABOUT MONEY AND THINGS.

Can you think of money when the sun is shining
high
An the little fleecy sail boats race the ocean of
the sky?
Does money really matter when you're out among
the trees
An lstenn' to the song birds an the dronin of
the bees?
An long about October when the world is look
in fine
lar sign?
There's heap more here than money though
little gold is good.
An I'd like bigger fortune an would get it if
/ could;
There are times that forget it--times / even
cease to care
That my pocketbook is empty an I've nothin'
fine to wear,
An let the go by me while 1 loaf along
the way
day.
1t may be. as some have told me, that waste a
lot of time,
But the fields full o. gladness an the air is
full of rhyme,
An the trees are all so lovely that I've got to
stand an look,
An 1 like to rest an listen to the babbn' of
brook;
Though l know 1t costs me money an the thing
men call success
I just take my compensation in day of happi-
ness.
There are some who live for money, and by gold
they rise or fall,
But there's so much more to live for when you
think about 1t all
That the most of us, fancy, often wander far
astray
Seekin' gladness an contentment in a different
sort o. way;
We go rompin' with the youngsters trampin' any
trail we choose
AM we never stop toreckon up the money we
may lose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
z5uqusraus Morning Journal Tuesday September a. 1920

fend the lives and property of its citizens abroad
but it is not likely to go to to make Mexico
safe for the oil interests. Another Columbus raid
would stir us to wrath but the question of the
ership of the subso of Mexican lard will probably
leave comparatively unmoved.
Nevertheless, the question undoubtedly is a vex-
ing one and its equitable settlement will do much
to promote peace between the two countries
Some conception of Mexico's importance in the
production of petroleum may be gathered from the
following statistics compiled by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce of the department of
commerce:
THE United States contributes approximately
two-thirds of the oil supply of the world but 40
per cent of the producing fields in this country ha
become exhausted, and it s estimated that the oil
reserves of the United States will not last longer
than 20 to rs years. Already this country
more oil than it produces. Mexico, which raIks
second in oil production and has the greatest M
onstrated supply offers the most encouragement to
the American oil industry, both present pro due
ton and geographical situation.
"a comparison of figures of the production of
oil in Mexico, in the United States and in the Npord
since 1912 shows that the Mexican production, has
multiplied more than three times in the last seven
years. While in 1918 Mexico supplied only one
fifteenth of the worlds production of OIL in 1918 it
furnished more than one-eighth
These statistics show that the worlds actual
production of oil in 1918 was about $4,000 900, bar
rels The potential production of Mexico during
1919 547000.000 barrels. BY the term lloten-
tial production is meant the amount of OIL that
would be produced if each well were permitted to
flow without any restraint being placed on it. In
1919 Mexico potentially able to produce 3d.
100000 barrels oil than was actually produced
in all other countries in 1915 and 49, 900 900 bar
rels more than the United States production 377-
100000 barrels in 1919"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
DANGEROUS!

The unprecedented nature of President Wilson's
Solemn referendum to the American people of his
League of Nations should not be overlooked by
thinking people. There is justification under our
American system of government for the course he
has pursued. The tendency of such precedent is
to overturn our representative form of government
and to convert our system into pure democracy.
That could continue to exist democracy
is doubtful. Our territory is too extensive and our
interests and ideals too diverse to make such sys
tenn workable. True the people have perfect right
to amend their constitution to try the expert
ment at any time they elect. But such a change
should be brought about direct issue, if at ALL
and not by the obscure and collateral method being
used by President Wilson. By his referendum
method he attempts fundamental governmental
change without the people really seeing the change
take place and without their realizing what they
doing.
Questions raised as issues in a campaign are
customary and proper. For instance, have tested
the sentiment of the people in that manner as to
free trade protection free silver gold standard
etc But no American statesman every undertook
to prepare a bill in detail protecting American in
dustries and then to submit that bill ''verbatim'
to vote of the American people. We merely set
tied the general policy and then representatives,
after detailed Investigations wrote the bill.
1t would have been highly proper for President
Wilson and the democratic party to adopt plat
the people an expression Of opinion as to our ma
tional policy. In that policy prevailed it would
then be the duty of representatives to agree
upon the details.
But President Wilson has drawn league coven-
ant in detail and has submitted it verbatim to the
American people for ratification. This is not only
a radical change in historical form of govern
ment, but most dangerous precedent and one
which must, a matter of public safety, be "sat
upon by the American people.
No problem complex as the details of league
of nations possibly be settled intellgently by
the people Questions of International law, inter
national diplomacy and foreign entanglements far
too intricate for the unframed mind are involved,
How do anything but say mo to a con-
crete proposal upon which we are incompetent to
pass judgment?
We may be for a league Of nations, but who in
private life, dares to risk his Judgment as to the
wisdom and safety of the details of President Will
sons League of Nations?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
BOMB LAW.

Bomb law is the most efficient branch of mob
law Its statutes of savagery and its code is of
cowardice The goal of its Jurisprudence is revenge
and not restraint
Recent press dispatches record increasing activ-
tiles in the application of this law-or rathe err this
negation of all law. While there have been minor
outbreaks in Geneva and in the Italian city of Man
occurred last Thursday in Wall street. where thirty
five persons were executed under the penal code
of the radicals.
Despite the eight separate Investigations that are
being conducted by federal, state and municipal au
thorities we'll as by private interests. New Yorks
bomb tragedy remains a mystery. One arrest in
deed, had been made at the time these lines were
written; but solution still far from having
been found.
This fact of itself clearly shows how great is the
menace that is confronting the nation. The
archist web is cevery laid that the nations great
est seuths baffled.
When and where will the next blow fall? Who
will be the next victims of red justice? If the Grim
inals puzzle the federal department of justice
and New York's elaborate and highly trained detec-
tive organization. what American city is safe?
This is time for the nation to play the ostrich
and refuse to the danger 1t is in midst.
The enemies of orderly government are but await
ing the opportunity to strike again.
The menace must be met and met with charac-
terisc American sw1ftness and vigor.
Let US not fiddle while Rome burns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
PETROLEUM ON MEXICOS TROUBLED
WATERS

Now that Mexico's bandit problem has been VII.
tually soved-temporarily at least-the petroleum
question again looms up a possible dsturber OF
the internal peace.
Some of the oil companies continue to complain
that the oil legislation Mexico is confiscatory, al
though other declare that the laws them
selves fair enough, but that some competitors
are evading their share of the burden.
The chief difficulties center around Article % of
the constitution, which declares that the sub
soil belongs to the nation, and around certain de-
passed by the late President Caranza Article
81 it is contended, should not be applied to titles
previously acquired, because such application would
render it retroactive and thereby violate another
article of the same constitution. The Carranza de-
crees attacked as constituting unwarranted
exercise of legislative power on the part of the ex-
ecutive. Through the entire problem however, there
wind the fne-spun ntricacies of Mexican law which
are difficult of comprehension by an Anglo Saxon
mind.
Provisional President Adolfo de la Huerta told
number of foreign correspondents in Mexico City
some months ago that the petroleum laws would
be literally construed. Shortly afterward, however,
the government issued threat that If the oil COM
panies did not pay their back taxes their shipments
would be held up at Vera Cruz Tampico and other
ports of loading. The taxes were eventually paid.
Despite the continual controversies it is not likely
that the petroleum problem will bring about Amer
lean Intervention in Mexico, In the first place, the
new regime in Mexico will do everything in its power
to avert such "calamity'-for every patriotic
Mexican processes to regard Intervention as calam
ity. De la Huerta and his government realize that
they must hold Americas friendship if their admin
istration is to succeed. Secondly it is doubtful
whether the American people be stirred into
war-ke frenzy Article q Qrstbe brain racking
har-splittngs~ of MexIco's petroleum legislation.
In word. the United States Is in mood to de-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

harsh and unpleasant voice, "and
I'm that one! I'm after souse-
too! Souse from one of Uncle
Wiggily's ears; l don't care which
one!" And there was the bad old
Pipsisewah. I'm that one and l
want sousen he cried.
ooh, you do, eh?" barked Jackie
Bow Wow, while the lady mouse
threw chalk and erasers and pen
ellis at the bad chap. "Well, you
can't have Uncle Wiggily's souse!"
parked the puppy dog boy. Come
on, fellows, let's tickle the Pip with
our sharp lollypop sticks! Come
on! Tickle him until he howls!'
"Oh, no! Don't tickle me! I'll
be good! I'll run away and not
take Uncle Wiggily's souse" said
the Pipsisewah, and he jumped out
of the window just as Jackie and
Peetie and a lot of the animal BOYS
rushed at him to tickle him with
the sharp sticks from which they
had eaten the lollypop candies.
Then the bunny was very happy,
and the lady mouse teacher was
glad he had brought the lollypops
to help her in her number work.
And, after while, Johnnie learned
to answer to the hickory nut OK
ample, the answer to which was
five nuts instead of five lollyrops.
SO everything came out all right,
and if the pussy cat doesn't try to
crow like a rooster and make the
boiled egg jump out OF the apple
I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the Gumpy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

| weak up all of sudden last
mite on account of a moskeeter
buzzing Ground my he'd and land
ing ON different parts of me, sutch
as my nose and my eyebrow, witch
every time tried to hit it / hit
the place on my face the mos
keeter had jest got off of, prob
erly being more plezzure for the
moskeeter than wat it was for me,
me thinking, Jimminy crickits, G
WIZ, wat funs this?
And / went down stairs in my
pidjammers and weak up pop, say
ing, Pop, l can't sleep, there's a
mosketer up There and the more
| try to sleep the more it wont
let me.
And do you consider that suffi-
cient Excuse for coming down heer
and disterbing my rest? sed pop,
and l sed, Well, G., gosh, pop, how
can | sleep with a big moskeeter
keeping on getting on my nose and
getting off agen?
Wat do you wunt me to do, 60
up and speek ruffly to it? sed pop,
and l sed, No sir. jest thawt Id
come down and tell you. WITCH jest
then herd sumthing buzzing err
round my eer, saying, G, pop, heer
it is now, it must of followed me
down stairs.
Well you folio your nose back
up stairs, Id like to get little
sleep tonite if you don't mind, sed
pop.
Witch 1 quick ran up to my room
agen and shut the door to keep
the moskeeter out in case it was
the same moskeeter, witch 1t prob
erly was because this morning at
breakfast / looked at pops face and
there was a fearse bump rite on
his eye, me saying. G wiz, pop.
holey smoaks, was that that mos
keeter?
dident ask it, eat your egg, sed
pop, and | sed, Well. G gosh, pop
do you think it was?
Shut up, sed pop.
WITCH | did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
|M yv yS!!! W! AND!
+ HEaye PRlSs

what happiness we could out of
life.
Does 1t seem strange that I
knew so little about these two
women who so vitality interested
me? That ! should not know
which of them my husband ia
Nored? Remember that | had on
ly met them once or twice; that
Clifford seemed determined /
should not know them, and that
he told me nothing of the eve
nings he spent with them. Per
haps had / met them oftener.
known them better, l should not
have been so miserably jealous
who knows?
Yet in spite of my distrust, my
unhappiness, [ too, chung on" as
the Chicago woman had expressed
it, hoping almost against hope that
something would happen to change
things between Clifford and me;
change them for the better.
No Trace of the Letter.
Il spoke to the postman this
morning, Mildred" Clifford re-
marked when he came in, "and he
says he has sort of a recollection
that he delivered a letter addressed
to me. He thinks he noticed it be-
cause l get so little house mail"
Then he's not sure?" / asked
so relieved l scarcely could keep
che joy from my voice.
mo; not absolutely"
well, l have questioned both
Kate and Mandy closely and Meth
er have touched the mail. l knew
they hadn't, because whenever
Kate gets a letter | always give it
to her. Mandy never gets any
mail"
Course she DON'T" Edith, who
had been listening, broke in. why, |
Mandy can't read or write. | read
her stories out of my books some
times"
A., Il know you do. dear | told
her, thankful for the interruption, (
"and it is very nice of you. But 1t
teaches you to read nicely, as we'll
as entertain Mandy, so keep it W" |
ITS queer about that letter,
Clifford unused, seemingly loath to
drop the subject, but probably 1t
was lost in the post office"
He was very quiet the rest of
the evening, and l made up my
mind that no matter what happen
ed | would never lie to him again.
Thursday - Muriel Franklyn's
Attitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
LIFE IS MADE UP OF TRIPLES
Chapter OK.

Chapter OK,
Does 1t seem that my story is
made up of unimportant happen
ings? But isn't life all like that
Isn't 1t the small. insignificant
things that instead Of the import
ant events that make for either
our happiness or our unhappiness?
1t seems so to me; and so | am
telling of my life just as it was
rather of OUR lives. Clifford's and
mine.
l used to wonder if there were
any rules by which one could win
happiness; if books were published
giving poor misguided people hints
as to how they could hold the at
lection of those they loved. But
| have made up my mind that Life
is an endless experiment. That the
old try, try again" is the only pos
sible way to succeed in marriage
as in all other things we attempt.
But at this time l thought 20 dis
semhle, act a part, meet Clifford's
GOODNESS with deceit--lies, If neces-
sary-was the only way. Now
know better.
Experience is a severe teacher
but we all must go to school to
her. l think it is Emerson who
says:
THE man is only halls himself
the other half is his cXprcssicn,'
So l think it was with me, And
the half that was my expression
was not free, because | could give
no confidence to the man with
whom | lived and whom | loved.
A Resolve.
All my life | had felt nothing
but contempt foe the girl or wom-
an who would try to hold her low
er's or her husbands love when
she saw it slipping from her. I
remember the subject came IN one
day wnen I was lunching with
women | met in Chicago, She did
not agree with me, and said that
when the time came-if / had n
reason would hang on just Us
defiantly as anyone, Now that !
was almost sure that Clifford loved
either Mabel Horton or Lola Gard
ner, or both, | resolved to hide my
misery as best / could until | was
absolutely sure | had lost him,
that no part of his love belonged
to me. Then l would quietly leave
him, and Edith and l would get
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
} HOROSCOPE.
} Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
, Newspaper Syndicate.
TUESDAY. September Fl, 1920.

This should be a fairly fortunate
day, according to astrology, Saturn
being in benefic aspect while Uran-
us changes from friendly to sinister
sway.
There is a better promise for
mines and mining under this di-
rection of the stars. Larger output
seems to be indicated,
The sudden dictation of a man
who represents a great organiza-
ton or even a foreign country
seems to be forecast.
Positive opinions will distinguish
one public man in contrast TO an
other at this time and on their diff
ference hangs decision of SUI
preme moment, the seers declare.
During this planetary govern
ment older men and women should
greatly benefit, since the self-con-
fidence of the young is diminished.
their egotism being reduced to 4
minimum. Schools and colleges
will gain greatly from this rule.
The aspect of Uranus is menac-
ing. for it signifies that the mind
is made unstable during this con-
figuration. Public opinion IS likely
to be as changeable as weather
vane.
Women are warned to be stead
fast to principle under this d rec
lion of the planets, for they may
he tempted to follow old customs
in politics as well as new modes IN
The planet supposed to rule the
mind is still power
FIJI in sway, but there Will be a
change in its effects, astrolo,gers
Whereas there has peen
= focus of interest or curiosity on
the subject of spiritism investiga-
lions will now reveal the relatioh
of human minds to one announcer
and to the ruling mind of the uni
verse. .,
As the autumn advances there
will he increase in crime, it is TORE
told. and the public mind VIII be
aroused to the need of scientific
treatment for criminals.
Children again come much un-
asr thesfnfIuence OF sinister stars
,hd they should bssespeoialiyy safe'.l
rukrded. More than two years ago
increase Of kidnapping was foretold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
HOW MANY?

The panic men forecast has not
yet cantered by: our flag is not half
masted, and we are living high.
What though the prophet RACES
throughout the needless land? We
are drawing princely wages, our
work is in demand; we find the
money growing upon the ever
green's, when we are blithely going
to work in limousines. Where once
the guildcrs trickled, they now in
rivers shine; how many have you
picked, how many are in brine?
The times, so brisk and breezy,
have lasted until now; and moneys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands OF the people,
where 1t belongs.
2. A nom partisan commission of three
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. fair, adequate and just tax law which
will eQuitably distribute the burden of gov
eminent We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures ON an eff
cient economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21
DEMOCRATS THROW NEW
SPEAKERS INTO FIGHT

ICY aosa'aa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiPs'
New York, Sept 20.-The addi-
ton of Vice President Marshall,
Secretary of State Colby, Senator
Oscar Underwood, Senator Joseph
Robinson and Bourke Cochran to
the list of speakers campaigning in
behalf of the democratic party, was
announced here today by Senator
Harrison, chairman of the speak
ers' bureau of the democratic ma
tional committee.
Vice President Marshall will
speak this week in Iowa and his
itinerary is being made up at mid
die west headquarters in Chicago.
Secretary Colby will be ready for
active duty. Senator Harrison an
nounced on October l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-21

woman's fondest hope is to stay young. She often
resorts to paints, powders and cosmetics to hide her
years Some women pay large sums to socaled Beauty
Doctors in the belief that money will buy youth Others
wear girsh dresses thinking they fool the world
about their But is deceived The more you try
to hide your age, the more it shows.
There is but thing that holds old age back, and
that health Sickness and weakness bring old early
in life Dr. Pierces Favorte Prescription is building
up medicine for 1t makes them healthy and strong
when they suffer from womens troubles 1t keeps them
looking young by keeping them WELL 1t womans tonic
for the ra the delicate and those who nervous dizzy
and who have backache and dragging down pains Some
took it years ago and have felt young and well
since Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription altogether
vegetable and without particle of alcohol 1t is safe to
Try it In tablet or liquid form at all drug
gusts send l0c for trial package of the tablets to Dr.
Pierce's Invalds Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.