davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

W. Hools Barbe shop prices will
remain the same. Hair cuts %
cents, shaves 10 cents. messages 25
cents. tonics l. cents. 1O4 Lincoln
way East Mishawaka. Ind. SST7-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
MuSHlWAKN LODGE No. 1so.

+. and A. NJ Stated meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
JULIUS A. NEWMAN. w. NJ.
r. II HUBER, sec'y.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
MISHAWAKA WANT AIDS

WANTED-TwO stenographers. also
two girls, age about 16, for errand
cirls Apply at once Office, Misha-
raISa Wooden Mfg. Co. 14t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

FOR SAI.E-15 Poland china piss.
big type, eligible TO register Also
several fun blooded Buff Orpington
toosters Maplehurst farm, Garfield
Il r. 13tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
CAS-: CONTINUED

The case OF the State VS. Grace
Fries has been continued in the city
court until Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Or. Tom Dugdale. phone Alisha-
waka 179 residence 1857 -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

LOST OR Black and tan
rat terrier. wearing nickelplated
collar Phone Arishawaka 763. Re
ward 14t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14
WANTED

Girls for general office work
and light factory work Excellent
working conditions New cafeteria
serving meals at cost Hospital
with nurse I'm charge. Special in
tehurban car service 90 plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

Regular review number SIS We'd
uesday evening Installation of Of
GERS. Advt 13tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

match between these two men will
be held al the next show.
Charley smith, the Belgian champ
Of MishaNaka. threw Joe Palmer. Of
Niles. who substituted for Petrosky
OF Buchanan. twice I'm six minutes
and "a half by the use OF an arm and
neck lock. The decision OF referee
Beebe was quite unpopular many
of the fans thinking that Smith did
rot pin Palmers shoulders TO the
mat A return match for Palmer
vas given by smith. and when these
two boys meet again there will be
plenty OF action. Palmer has not
teen training. and within two weeks
time ne viii be easily the equal OF
Smith.
Many Thrills.
The main bout of the evening was
repIete with thrills. both men start
ing out with the determination Of
ending the bout as soon as possible
Ross was on the aggressive most Of
the time during the first bout Mat
suda showing himself TO be a Won
deriul defensive wrestler. by break
ing several of Ross most Furnishing
holds. The Jap was as fast as
creased lightning. but Ross after 40
minutes work found his weak spot,
and promptly applied the toe hold,
with which he won.
The second bout found Matsuda
the aggressor. but Ross soon revers-
ed this condition, and soon had the
Jap tied up in an arm and neck hold
which ne let 90 10 again get the toe
hold. 6. y. cooper, physical direct
or at the y. NJ. g A. refereed the
main bout in fine style. Both men
used clean and sportsman like me-
thOds throughout.
Ross was challenged by "a repre-
sentative of Lou Talaber, following
his victory and it Is possible that
these two great wrestlers may come
together in the next bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

WANTED--AE experienced office
man about 20 to 80 years old. one
who knows how TO handle details
and act competent assistant.
.Stenographic ability an asset but not
essential Also need two lady stenO-
graphers. experienced in Office work
as well as stenography. In answer
ing this advertisement tell of youI
experience. qualifications and ability
20 handle successfully such positions
as mentioned above. Address News
Times RoN Z. Mishawaka. 12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

FOR SALE-Buffet Call 514 W.
Fourth ST.. afternoons 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

LIBERTY BONDS-You will b
surprised at difference IN price
offered for government bonds. We
deal exclusively in al issues and as
sure YOU OF the highest price. We
buy At New York market with al
earned and accrued interest TO
cate. Convince yourself by getting
oUr price. Camp Thorne Co. los y
Main ST. phcne Main 1851. Hrs. .
20 $3.50. saturday evenings. s247-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-14

WANTED - Lady demonstration.
good salary. permanent. pleasant
work. Write or see Mr.. McTavish.
Jefferson hotel between $3.50 and 2
,. m. 549O-1s
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Beatty is quite proud of his new pets and manages to get a little respite from his multifarious duties. which he devotes to their care. The puppies have been pronounced dan dies" by all the dog experts in Can yon City, including the Malamute Kid.
 Resident Engineer Huston D. Mills get the choice of the litter for pet, of which he is greatly in need He is an ardent lover of dogs, and Queenie, above all others. has ever been his especial favorite but as he does not own her quite, and entertains no prospects of ever being able to do so, intends to trans fer his affections to the new ar rival.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Travel on the river is positively dangerous, as blasting operations are almost continuously in progress along the canyon. Rocks of large size. loosened by the explosions or otherwise, are also constant men ace, and it is not possible for con tractors and others working in the canyon to warn travellers on the ice below. All persons should be warned to keep off the river ice through the canyon. There is a good wagon road southward from camp toward the hump" which, though little longer, is much safer than the can yon route.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

The first consignment of supplies, consisting of carload of flour (6O,0O0 pounds), was received at the Broad Pass store recently, and it is expected that a steady stream of supplies will continue to come until everything the A. F.. C. off, cials intend to stock it with has been received at this store. Store keeper Beatty, with his assistant and force of men, is busy putting the stuff away and getting the store shipshape.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
ply of cheap fuel hardy, such plant is quite possible.

"Queenie," the camps pet Irish setter of noble lineage, presented her owner, Storekeeper Beatty, with a litter of healthy puppies. The color of the pups is entirely differ ent from that of their dam and sire, and indicates throwback to her illustrious sire and possibly grand sire. The exact hour and date of the advent of the litter into the life of the camp is shrouded in mys- tery, as Queenie had been missing for a few days. The discovery of the litter was made last night in I rather startling manner.
 Head Waiter Rody Corners, who presides over the "Tyee's" car, was engaged in removing the last yes tige of last nights supper, when Queenie burst in on him and nearly knocked him off his feet. She was carrying puppy in her mouth, and this she laid at his feet. Now, Rody is practical fellow at all times and knows dogs, and so he figured that Queene must be hungry, and, to use his own expression, he i'm mediately "threw good feed into her" The puppy brought to him, beautiful white one, was frozen stiff, and fearing for the rest of them, he did not let Queenie linger long over her meal. As soon as she had gulped down her food, she made tracks" for her home and family, closely followed by Rody and Dor Browne, who discovered her litter on the snow underneath one or the ulnlnR cars. SlOrekeeper Beatty. who happened to be at the store at the time, was apprised by phone of the find, and he immedi- ately hastened down to camp with a roomy box filled with warm things such as old socks and other dis carded apparel. With the assist ance of Rody Corners, Dor Browne. Lester Earhart and others, the littet' was rescued from it's cold quarters and placed in the box. which was forthwith transferred to Broad Pass store. Of the litter of five, two were frozen. The survivors arc well and hearty, and from all ac- counts are exercising their lungs during the night by way of prepar- ing to join the malamute chorus in the fullness of time. Storekeeper
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Material and supplies consigned to the several grading contractors con tinue to arrive as before, in increas- ing quantity, on direct consignment from the Nenana store. Just as soon as the Broad Pass store has been fully stocked, the contractors and camps along the canyon and beyond will draw their supplies here. It is expected that this will be pos sible in about week or so.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Engineer in Charge and Mrs, Browne, accompanied by Superin- tendent Dan Leach, left camp Sun day morning for Moreno's roadhouse The chief probably will go out as far as Broad Pass, the end of the division, ere returning. The party travelled in two dog sleds-one driv- en by Bill Sborgia and the other by Dorwin Browne.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.

Commissioner C. Herbert Wilson, of the kantishna, is planning to come to Nenana about the first of February to meet Mrs. Wilson, who is returning to Interior Alaska from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

George and Jack Smith and George Ross went out the line this morning to begin work on a clear ing contract which has been awarded them by the Alaskan Engineering commission
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Victor Young X Co.,, whose con tract covers a section of the right of-way from station l7,065 plus 50 to station l7,074, are preparing Il coyote hole, which will be set of in few days. They expect to use about two tons of INT, and figure on moving much material.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

a portion of the right-of-way on Residency 6. To get the distances accurately, the men of the party have to be steadied at the end of rope on the precipitous side of the canyon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Team Foreman 0. F.. Steele ar rived in camp on the last train and has taken charge of all livestock. barn equipment, feed, etc, and will attend to the disposition of all teams hauling freight, under the di- rection of Superintendent Leach.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

General Storekeeper Bob Donald son visited the store here last Sat urday and sized up the situation. have been carried on so far. He probably will be here again next Saturday
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

To handie the increasing quantity of freight consigned to the contrac- tors along the canyon and to the engineering camp beyond the end of steel, a dozen more horses, with the necessary sleds, harness, etc., reached camp on the last train. With the two saddle horses, there are now 26 head of stock in camp.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

The ranks of the grading con been considerably augmented with the arrival recently of two more outfits, viz: Stanley P. Chernaeff & Co.,, six partners, and Chris s. Nikovich & Co.,, seven partners. These two outfits are putting up their camps and getting their sup plies together. They will start ac- tive grading operations almost im- mediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
CANYON CITY NOTES.
Monday, January 26.

Superintendent of Construction Dan Leach, who recently took charge of Headquarters camp here, as we'll as all camps to the south beyond the end of steel, in this divi- sion, has been on the go ever since. He left camp yesterday, headed to- ward Jack river, and is expected to be away looking over the work till next Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

COMING SUNDAY: Mary Pick ford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" A picture you will never forget. Dick Thorne says it is the greatest yet. Leave it to Dick-he knows.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

The messhall and dormitory are fast taking shape, and it is ex- pected that they will soon be com pieted. Foreman Archie McDougal is concentrating his forces on these buildings.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Chris Edmunds, of the A. E. C. engineering staff, arrived on tho. train last Saturday and installed a weather observation station herI Regular daily weather reports will be made from February l.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

The population of Canyon City has had a sugstantial increase with the arrival of several teamsterS and other employees of the A. F.. C. More are expected shortly.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Two coyote holes were set off in the canyon recently by Herman Magnusen X Co.,, who are grading a section of the right-of-way from station l7,060 to station 17,065 plus 30 The first blast was set off in the south end of the cut they are engaged in taking out, 1,500 pounds of INT and 300 pounds of black powder being used--the latter explosive being used in two upper holes and the INT in the lowe" hole. The entire charge was cleo trically exploded, as usual, and is estimated to have moved approxi- mately 2,500 yards of material, mostly rock. Half of this material will be thrown down the slope, and the rest will be used on the grade
 The other coyote hole was put of in the rock cliff overhanging a section of the right -of-way on which a fill is to be made. This hole was loaded with l,200 pounds of INT. The blast is estimated to have brok- en up about 2,500 yards of material, about 1900 yards of which, it is estimatc ed, will be used in the fill.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Delightful weather during the past few days has been experienced by the Canyon City dwellers. Temper atures between six and ten degrees above zero, absence of wind, and a light snowfall.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

The party under Resident Engi- necr Huston D. Mills has been as signed the work of cross-sectioning
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Dame Rumor has it-rather per sistently-that a power plant will be erected here to serve the needs of the city. With an unlimited sup
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Cribbage is all the rage in Can yon City sporting circles" just now, and MT. Edmunds' visit wax made the occasion for getting up game. Edmunds, although conceded to be an expert player, is generally unlucky. His forte" is begging Sounds of revelry by night" eman- ating from the resident engineers quarters recently amply indicated that an unusually lively game wass in progress. Results unknown.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Jim Trainor, of the Canyon road house formerly Davis'), arrived in camp this morning to arrange for the purchase or hire of horse to do the freighting for the roadhouse. He left again. in the afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28
COMING SUNDAY: Mary Pick

ford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" A pictu-e you will never forget. Dick Thorne says it is the greatest yet. Leave it to Dick-he knows.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Ia several months visit with rela- j tives in the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-28

commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
BRIDGE AT BRENTWOOD
SOON TO BE STARTED

The citizens OF Brentwood. Md.
after long fight for the rconstruc-
tion of a bridge by the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad which would give
them the ready use OF their new
$4,000 road, Saturday received the
following communication from Dan
iel Willard, president of the BaIti-
NOR" & Ohio railroad:
Baltimore. Md
Mr.. John Riggles.
Pres. Good Roads League.
Dear Sir: Referring TO yours OF
the 6th inst with regard to cross
ing at Bregtwood. Md. l find thai
the CONSTRUCTION of this bridge has
already. been authorized, but that
some delay has been experienced in
preparing the proper plans, etc. The
latter are now in shape. however.
order for steel work has been placed
and it is expected to award con-
tract for the substruCturc within
the next few days. after which the
Improvement should go forward to
completion without interruption.
Yours, very truly.
(Signed) d. WILLARD.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Salient Pitfalls of Modern
Life Discussed in Sermon
Yesterday at Woodside
Methodist Church, Mary
land, by the Rev. Charles
F. Wheeler.

A discussion OF salient pitfalls Of
modern life. as found in immoral
pictures, extreme attire and more
formidable actions. was given yes
terday at the Woodslde Methodist
Church, Woodside. Md. by the Rev.
Charles +. Wheeler, the pastor. Fol
lowing a discussion OF the right ap-
plication of the charitable instinct,
, the pastor said:
When the church was being per-
secuted, men. women and children
would gladly die for il, but when
opposition ceased. and it was an
honor to be a Christian, there crept
up insidious evil. Perhaps indiVid-
ual consciousness points out to you
what this evil is. We think of
drunkenness. dcbauchery. looscness.
lasCiviousncss.
Il might go further and attack
modern customs and habits; might
deliver a charge against immoral
movies which are cXcrtinC so in
sidious an influence over the world.
especially that of the children. |
might deliver a charge against the
customs of dress; launch an attack
against something Of modern times
throw out broadside Of abuse. blrt
be very careful not to step on any
particular persons toes or abuse
anything that some member of your
church might be a party to-
But most people know the danger
of careless pictures, with especial
reference to children, or the danger
of extreme dress. II you want to
cast aside the modcStv sweetness
and sanCtity of grandmother and
greatgra ndmOther, follow the mod
crn fashions. Courts and ministers
are powerless to set a standard for
wOman's attire. Modesty alone can
determine the question of how high
or how low.
Divine principle alone will teach
us what we may or may not do; will
wrap us around in our ignorance.
carelessness and stupidity, furnish
US with measureless protection and
keep us free from these obvious
errors"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Sl0,0O0,000 in Seized
Ship Furnishings Lost

The United States Shipping Board
until very recently was engaged in
a still hunt for approximately So
0OO,O 900 worth of linens, silver and
other furnishings that were removed
from the seized German liners at
the outbreak of the war and which
have vanished.
The trouble started when the gov
ernment made plans for converting
the liners into transports. One of
the biggest jobs was the removal
of the linens, silverware and fur
nishings and the substitution Of
hunks.
As the equipment was removed
II was turned over to the various
welfare organizations for their use
pending the emergency" officials
changed until all of those who had
had anything to do with the trans
action originally had returned to
civil pursuits.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
By E. e. DRUM-HUNT.

David Franklin Houston, jr., son
of the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. d. F. Houston left yester.
day for China where he contem-
plates entering business. Secretary
and Mrs. Houston, with the younger
members of their family, are again
established at their resience here
after spending the summer at Woods
Hole, Mass.
Mrs. Palmer. wife Of the Attorney
General. A. Mitchell Palmer, and
their little daughter, Miss Mary
Dixon Palmer. are expected back in
Washington about the first Of Oc-
tober from their place at Strouds-
burg, Pa, where Mr.. Palmer has
Joined them for weekend visits
whenever his duties permitted.
The United States Ambassador
to Great Britain, John w. DAVIS,
and the Undersecretary OF State,
Norman II. Davis, arc visiting
Henry P. Dawson at his summer
home at Glen Cove, L. I.
Nine. Riano, wife OF the Spanish
Ambassador. Juan RianoI will re-
turn the first Of next week from
York Harbor, Me. where she spent
'he late summer with her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Chandler Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Symmetrical Education -
Was the Subject Of an .Ad-
dress at the lexington
Presbyterian Church BY
The Rev. DR.. H. E. Brun-
dage.

Until a man has learned how to
relate his life to this world. and
how TO lay hold Of peace and hap
piness, he is sad ignoramus," said
the Rev. DIR. II. +. BrundaEe. in tho
course of an address delivered yes
tcrday on Symmetrical Education "
at the lexington Presbyterian
church, North Capitol street and
Florida avenue northwest.
Symmetrical education compre-
hends the education of the head. the
heart and the hand. General Cdu-
cation may be divided into informa-
tion and discrimination. While the
schools care for information. there
seems to be lack in the power Of
discrimination. In a public school
the Lords Prayer was given as a
test 10 a class of forty. of which
not more than three could give it
correctly and approx innate the mean
ing. There is also deficiency in the
understanding OF the meaning Of
morality and Christian salvation
socialism and Christianity There is
need Of discrimination as to the rel
ative values in life.
mind needs to be filled with the
great truths and principles which
God has given US. The world can
not SOW Covetuousness and hatred
and envy and expect society to bring
forth peace. This is ono OF the
principles that ought to enable uS
to understand there will always be
wars while selfshncss IS allowed to
dominate in daily life.
The education OF the heart Is Of
chief Importance We need to have
our desires trained to love noble
and cdifying things. The affections
ar" the basis of the solution OF all
problems. The temper needs to he
educated and happiness needs to be
cultivated. a weakling will mean
a weak life tossed about like a toy
of Circumstance.
Religion is the thing that will
enable the mind to discriminte. the
heart to love the noDle and best, the
temper to be controlled and the will
to be held steadfast to the hiChes.
ideals"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-20
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Pleasure Supplants Homes
In Building Reason for In
creased Living Cost, De-
clared the Rev. L. M.
Powers at the Church of
Our Father.

Conclusions derived from a 1000
mile automobile trip through New
England was the basis Of a sermon
preached yesterday by the Rev. l.
NJ. Powers. at the Church of Our
Father URiversalist). Thirteenth
and l streets northwest.
A newspaper item reads: In one
month in the biggest pity in America
plans were filed for l dwelling, l
apartment house. } theaters, and
lis garages" said Rev. Powers
DO We need to look any further
for the explanation of our desperate
need for houses and the high cost
of living? So much energy is spent
in getting people somewhere else
that We have no money for roads
on which to travel. no money for
schools, no money for the humane
care of the aged. and no money for
churches. Our whole transporta-
tion system is demoralized.
The railroads arc bankrupt and
the higher the rates the more peo-
pie use autos, jitncyS and auto
trucks. Yet a dCnunCiatiOn of the
auto would be unphiloSOphiCal. 1t
is from his luXurics that man learns
his necessities. Ten million autos,
half of them used chiefly for pleas
urc, are creating the roads on which
the men and goods of the future
will move and travel.
Another impression which one
gets from visiting places like Lenox,
the North Shore. Newport. and SINH
lar places. is that VIC have about
l 900 kings in America more eXClu-
sive than the kings of the Old World
ever were. In Budapest before the
war, all you had to do was drop a
nickel in the slot and get a ticket
to the home of royalty. The greet
ings at the gates of our American
palaces arc: NO Admittance.' or
Keep Out. The only exception l
noted during the summer was that
Col Colt, president of the United
States Rubber Company, at the gate
Of his summer home, Bristol, r. l.,
had a sign posted which read: The
Public Invited
New York. | learned, is the cas-
lest city to cross with an autOmo-
bile because of the perfect system.
II brains can solve the traffic prob
lens of a city like New York, then
there is no problem that cannot be
solved once We determine to do it,"