davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Some writer has said that one o.
tn recognized perils o. life is that
o losin' our sense o wonder SO
take IL that so long as we kin be
entertained an thrilled by new an
unusual things we're In no danger o.
bein' overtaken by listlessness an
fallin int decay. But folks haint
all alike What's wonderful Z some
haint wonderful L others. T some,
tn wonderful seems commonplace,
while L others tn commonplace Is
thrillin' Ii all depends on tn in
dividual. He may not be able Z
see anything wonderful In tn won
derful or L know tn significance OF
a happenin' when il happens. When
Chiny an empire older than tn
Christian world. becomes a republic,
almost over night, most of us never
noticed il, yet tn event wuz as sig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
NEW YORK WANTS BABY
FLNGERPRINTS SAVED
~ OMEN LOXEJOY.

A bill introduced in the New YORK
legislature would require doctors 20
take and file. alons with the birth
certificates, fingerprints OF all tho
babies they usher into the world.
The idea is 20 provide IAN infaliiblc.
lifelong method Ct proving identi-
iicatiCn."
It is "A grand and glorious scheme.
and probably tho babies viii not OH
jcct 70 being fngerprinted as some
adults do. on the ground that u
''classeS them with crImi nails
Babies Ike 10 smudce things. any
way; they would enjoy making
back marks on white paper. And
when all the babies are registering
maps OF their fingers, there viii be
no unsavory distinction about IT,
II would doubtless provide. too.
the means OF identification desired.
FinFerprints are probably all that
the Bcrtillon men claim FOR Their
there are never two fingers -
thumbs alike, and tie number atd-
shape Of the little dotted lines anil
whorls seem never 90 chance. eN-
cept in size, from infancy 20 old aE..
But think OF registering and dlins
millions Of such prints, As t1e \c-r
York World suggests. 1t would
accumulate DaSs Of records
which would be o. monument 600
statistical thorOughrcss The IKE =
which the ~ o-ld has PROBABLY never
seen"
Think Of the storage space r.
Quired 10 keep all those records.
and the clerical force necessary 20
arrange and preserve them so as 10
make them available Think ~ tSe
delicate comparisons necessary, IN
"a questionable case, 20 identify ore
set az fuecrprints On -o.0o0,G0o.
There IS work cut out for some body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Women may be free. but We arc
not yet equal. A girl may have al
most as many pockets as man.
nowadays, but she hasn't half the
voca bulary with which 20 cypress
herself, when she has 10 go through
every blessed one Of them I'm ordc.
10 ind sans thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
PLUSH SEATS AND r. R. FARES.

Q PEAKING Of the railroads demand for in
~ creased passenger fares. won't you agrees with
us that a substantial reduction-say 90 percent
should be made to passengers who are required to
ride on plush seats particularly red ones?
The Flush seat IS heating in summer. and is
not particularly warming in winter. 1t is runous TO
clothes as it collects dust and cinders which it
transfers the raiment of passengers. 1t must be
dangerous to health since it collect all the
germs and microbes that may be in the air of the
various localities through which the train passes
Who invented the plush anyhow, and why
did he do it? Was he in the pay of the plush manu-
facturer? Or did a friend Of the railroad purchas-
ing agent own stock in the plush factory?
Anyway. ought be abolished leather or
even a leather seat is much better from every
standpoint Even a cane is preferable.
II somebody will get up a petition to congress
en- the subject and bring it around will gladly
sign it.
The inmates Of the New York reformatory who
staged a riot the other day any rate justified
their presence there.
craftsmanship IN the Chinese army is mighty
and failed.
It seems like old times to see Tom Watson run
ming for the senate in Georgia against Hoke smith
We don't care what they do to the Turk, long
as it Is plenty and they quit talking about it.
When a woman believes every word a man says
It's a sign they not married
Things are sometimes worse than We thought
There are two Bergdons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Workmanship In the Chinese army is mighty
poor. defeated general tried 10 shoot himself
and failed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

With evening
lions weekly advance By
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

The inmates of the New York reformatory who
staged riot the other day at any rate justified
their presence there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

a wise woman is one who knows
exactly what a man means when
she knows he Is saying a lot o,
things he doesn't mean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Il seems like Old times to see Tom Watson run
ming for the senate in Georgia against Hoke Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

We don't care what they do to the Turk.
as It Is plenty and they quit talking about II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

As a man grows older YOU never
can tell whether he viii begin doing
the things a. which ne used 90 be
shocked or begin 10 be shocked az
those who do the things be used
20 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER RTHERN INDIANA
ass
@. h SUMMERS. President. J.. STEPHENSON Publisher
JOHN HENRY zUvER. Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

when woman believes every word a man say
It's a sign they are not married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Things sometimes worse than We thought
There are two BergdollS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

or course, a bachelor apartment
lacks all those little home comforts
OF which a man dreams-but then,
again, Il lacks 50 many OF those lit
tie discomforts OF which he never
dreamed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

BACHELOI GIRL REFLECTIONS.
Call TO man wise until be has
made a fool OF himself over al least
one woman-nor hoPelessly foolish
until ne has made q fool OF himself
over two women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

IN the social swim. there is many
4 fsh who started out in life as a
porgie. and IS breaking his heart in
II g effort 70 finish as "nIet-oI- sole. a."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

A man begs a woman fer The
plain. uEvarnished truth: when IN
reality ne wants II sUgaT-coated.
scented, and spiced 10 suit his van
ity-and even then he can only
swallow half OF it at 4 time without
choking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

To a woman who is watching her
first baseball game il looks. some
how. as though both sides were
PLAY ing against the umpire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28
The State Contests.

At the State University on Thur
sday, Friday and Saturday Of last
week the following events took
place. The Supterintendents and
Principals Conference; the convention
Of the North East Section Of the
North Dakota Teachers Association;
the State Athletic Field Meet,
the state contests Of the various high
schools in debating, declamitory and
vocal and Instrumental music. The
writer heard one man remark while
there, "This is getting to be a six
ring circus" He wasn't far from
wrong, in fact the associations are
to request the University to divide
the events next year, holding the
teachars sections Ia the fall and an
the state contests n the spring. Of
course i e only request md the
University win do Is they think best
about It, s3. si. s5-5
Il wonld be too lengthy to rfye
anything Ike . complete account 81
these sessions but win give 8 fsw
that night b inter esting Is ON com
mupit. Thsrs vers ,nore3
4 entzie asI y. thal 10 bsfors Is al 4
ths hiSh school contents our ty.et
tte1 si 81 Nh, y : tlia Z ..d u ~,
s.ss va, 81 ri
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28

cussed by women's TABOR organizations
Of various countries and would have
been held in European city probably
had not the League of Nations society
decided upon Washington as the meet
ing place for an international labor
conference.
The committee on international re-
lations Of the Women's Trade Union
league, which is in charge Of the con-
gress, has as its chairman Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, president Of the league;
Miss Mary Anderson. chief Of the wom-
ems bureau Of the United States de-
partment Of labor; Miss Agnes Nestor,
vice president Of the International
Glove Workers union; Miss Julia
O'Connor, president Of the Telephone
Operators union, and Miss Rose
Schneidermann. president Of the New
York Women's Trade Union league.
In discussing the congress, Mrs.
Robins says: women must come for
ward now and accept their RESPONSE
bilities. They can no longer have their
affairs attended to By proxy. Men
cannot bear the entire responsibility
for the world. They must p assisted
81 women. and tie womsn should
come forth willingly. prepared to take
up their share Of the burden Sof see.
ing that things 80 right with the world.
At the Congress of Working Women
- vkill Illscusa nrohl hl0ma afeecting
women which We, - women worksrs,
~ particularly abls . consider, thai
- NY ~ how eondlaoas =
thss sl1tor of Wumen And eAildsea ea1
1 ~ siIprovsd. q sssssS
! 50llcl ) I ~ I i ~
q sst allv1 II IT. tset
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28

Paulssn had the misfortune to trip
over a low hurdle i'm -aae very first
race df the af.srnoon .skinning his
Knees aand stiffening him up badly.
Aside from this We were beaten IN
all o4her evenss by 'lsetter men.
When we go 10 the state meet
we are competing with several hun
dred Of thc best boys and girls Of
the stare arl it is quite an honor to
to even aget into the final events. In
the finzils Victor Paulson won first
place in the discus throw and the
high hu1dles and YofkLangton won
third place in the row hurdles. A
strong wind was blowing from the
south all Saturday afternoon and
any record breaking time in the races
was impossible. There were 27
towns and 180 athletes entered in
this meet. Finals were as follows:
Fargo LIST, Devils Lake End, Hamil-
ton 3rd, Pembina 4th, Grand Forks
9Th, Grafton 9Th, Jamestown 7th, Ca
rington, Casselton, and Cavalier IT,
ed for 9th Williston and LaMoure
tied for 9th, Park River 10th, Por-
'tal and Eidgehwood tied for 18th
Harvey 18th, with one half point.
Ruth Wilkins in the violin contest
and Lester Smith and Violet Moulds
in the declamatory contests all got
special mention. That is doing we'll
when there are so many to compete
against and we all feel very goodov-
er the result
Buxton, seconu class nrgn scnoo1
was represented by band of 81 pie
ces, nearly half of them being girls.
I'm the band contest they took first
prize. The writer was told the
instruments cost $4,000.
These contests are fine thing for
our high school people and there is
more to think about than who wins or
loses. In fact the losers are spurred
to better efforts in the future. We
also get a splendid viewpoint of 9TH
er schools Of other :, individuals.
Viewed right it cannot help but be
a paying proposition to our rising
generation. c. D. C.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28

Governor Frazier of North Dakota
has been nominated by the Nonparti-
an league as a candidte for governor.
Lemke was chosen for Attorney Cen
eral and Prof. Ladd for the U. S.
Senate. Frazier will be opposed by
North Dakota:s present Attorney
General, LANCER, and bitter fight
will probably be waged between the
two. Both are believers in state
ownership. of big commercial enter
prises including the state bank. The
difference in their opinion or views is
IN administration largely, and law that
should govern. LANCER is opposed
to Townley on account Of Townley's
measure being too radically So
sialistic to square with Langer's
conscience, while Frazier supports
Townley in every matter the latter
advocates. Of the two men LANCER
is the stronger mentally and as an
executive he has the driving force
and fighting spirit that makes sue
sessful heads of governments. IF
Eanger's moral stamina is as great
as his executive ability he should
make a good governor of any state.
he will be controlled by no man;
whether he can control himself or
disregard self in matters of public
import is alnatter that experience
alone can demonstrate.
-New Fro
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28
Oil Pull Tractor for Sale

Oil Pull Tractor for Sale
I have for sale a $3.50 Oil Pull
tractor in good running condition
for sale. For price and terms call
on E. r. LANGTON.
Horses for Sale
A number Of work horses for sale
by E. r. Langton, Pembina.
36tf Pembina, N. D.
Garage and Auto Business for Sale
My garage, 44xs0. practically fro
proof, with filing station, slectris
portable air pump, and modern equip
ment is for sale. Stock Of tires and
sundries and Chevrolet agency for
four townships included. Sickness
in the family reason for selling.
G. G. THOMPSON,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28
First International Conference
in History Of World Opens
at Washington, D. C.,
October %.
new RESPONSIBILITIES
TO BE DISCUSSED
National Women's Trade Union League
Of America to Act az Hostess
Belgium and Great Britain
Send Distinguished Women
40 Advisors.

Working women from all parts of
the globe will gather in Washington on
October q at the invitation Of the
National Women's Trade Union league
Of America to take part in the first
International Congress Of Working
Women ever held in the history Of the
world.
An official call to the conference
has been sent to labor organizations in
thirty-four countries asking that they
send delegates to the conference. Each
country is entitled to ten delegates
and to ten votes on the floor Of the
congress; also to .one member on the
executive committee. So far Finland,
Czech0- Slovakia, Poland, France, ia
pan, Belgium, England, the Argentine
and Canada have announced delegates
for the congress. Belgium being the
first to announce that Nine. victoire
Cappe, who had been chosen to serve
as an advisor at the international 10
Dor conference called for October 20.
would arrive ii the United States In
time to serve as one Of the two Bel
gian delegates at the women's con-
gress. Margaret Bondfleld, secretary
Of the National Federation Of Women
Workers in Great Britain, who win
also serve az an advisor to the British
delegation at the labor conference, Il
coming to take her place on the door
Of the Congress Of Working Women. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28
Republican -.Anti-socisaist '!Iae,uEt.

Lieutenant Goveanar : Frank
sStreeter, 1EMpupns.
Secretary of State Thomas Hall,
sCass.
State Auditor Carl Kositzky, Bur
leigh.
Attorney .General-B. F. Gallagher,
Golden Valley.
Secretary Of Agriculture and Labor
Il. p. Saadstrem, BottineRl.
Commissioner of Insurance-Hemry
eQuambeck, Nelson.
Supterinte endent of Public Instruct
ion Minnei j. Nelson, Barnes.
Railway Commissioners-Jac Will
Hams, Cass; w. III. Stutsman, Nor
ton; E. j. Kruger, Solpe.
For Congressman
First Districtz0. B. Burtness,
Grand Forks.
Second DistrictaGeorge M. Young,
Valley City.
Third District G. P. Homnes,
Crosby.
The Cavalier Chronicle, the official
organ of the Tow1iley political ma
chine euf this county, came out with
4 big head line across the front page
last week stating that the Estate
Tax" this year is seven tenths Of a
mill. If our memory serves US right
this is the kind of talk the Town
1eyites advanced two years ago--that
there would be wonderful decrease
in taxes. Read your tax erceipts of
&ho 'I1c ,kr
them and then see how they fulfilled
their promises. In connection with
this item it might be we'll to mention
that the county is receiving two per
cent for the money that is kept in
the State Bank of North Dakota and
that institution is lending it out to
local banks for four per cent, and
the county is out that much money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28
Special Sale on Ginghams at 37@ cents this week.
HENEMAN SAYS:

We hahe some real nice patterns of good
quality Lenoum at So to $3.50 per running
yard. All sizes Congoum Rugs 975 to $19
These on your kitchen and dining room floors
improves the general appearance, and makes
it much easier for the housekeeper to keep
the floor clean
We also have nice line of curtain goods.
Ii, after house cleaning, you find that you need
any OF the above let us supply your wants.
We can save you some money on good quail
ty of merchandise
The Palmer make of ladies coats and suits
will be sold at greatly reduced prices It will
pay you to.take advantage of this sale.
Special for this week:-We put out an
assortment of high quality flowered georgetc
and silks in short lengths at only $287 per
yard, regular price $3.50 and $475 Remem-
Der the price only $2.87.
Our sale prices on Ladies Waists will con-
tnue another week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28
The Pioneer Express.
+. A. Mardmell. \ Ed Thosapson
WARDNELL 4 THOMPSON
Omdial. R.ser of PesAbina

Terms. ss:a2.0O. In Fonaisn eConntries
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
McGraw Leads in
Manager Making

John McGraw. pilot of the New
York Giants and the greatest man
ager- maker baseball ever had. is
deeply interested in George Gibson
and his Pittsburgh Pirates this year.
McGraw is not going to toss any
games to Gibsons crew. but in as
much as ne was instrumental I'm get
ting Gibson The managerial post with
the Pirates. he is now anxious to. see
what Hack" will do with the mana
seIial rsins.
McGraw did not have to use much
of his persuasive power to talk l)rey-
fuss into naming Gibson as manager
of the Pirates. for George was chief
receiver for Dreyfuss' club curing
the best days of his career. ard his
worth az player and baseball stu
dent was well known to the Pirate
owner.
But McGraw really persuaded
Dreyfuss to give Hack" a trial, by
recounting Gibson's worth to the Pr
rates in the old days, and adding to
this testimony his own estimation of
the former backstop star who was a
Giant coach for couple of seasons.
McGraw has started so many men
on the managerial path in the minors
and majors he has little trouble to
keep in touch with his graduates.
The better known former players who
have taken up pilot berth's on Nc
Graws Commendation are nricklin,
Robinson. Mike Donlin. George Wilt
sc, Christy Mathewson. Roger Bres-
nahan, Pat Moran, Bill Dahlen, Joe
McGinnity. Frank Bowerman, Bill
Clarke. Arthur Devlin, Danny Shay.
Harry Mccormick. Frank Chane.
Jack O'Brien, Jean De Alon.reviIle.
Frank Magoon, Jimmy Sheckard,
Duckey Holmes. Steve Brodie Harry
Howell, Dan McGann, Bill Kleter, Al
Setback. Joe Kelly. Sandow Mertes,
George Browne, George Van lialtren,
ner. Jack Warner, Charley Herzog
Jack Dunn. Charley Dubb and
George Gibson. There are several
others, 100, but they are not so well
known.
Strange to relate, nearly all of the
managers trained under Nc Graw have
almost completely adopted his sys-
tenn. Theey are nearly all strict dis
ciplinarians, the one possible excep
ton being Fat Moran of tn. cham
pion Cincinnati team, whose even
disposition does not seem tn enable
HIM to use the iron hand. Most of
these managers have been fairly sue
cessfnl. too. McGraw never loses in
terest in the work of his prcteges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
"TIZ" PUTS JOY In
SORE, ACHING FEET
MY, How 'Tiz' Gladdens Tired. Swol-
len, Burning Feet
It's Glorious!-

All! what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching, tender. sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns, calIouses.
bunionS.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, Just use "Tiz."
'''Tiz'' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it. no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns.
callouses or bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or de-
partment store and get instant relief.
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"Tiz." Get a whole years foot COM
fort for n few cents. Think of II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
U. S. May Bar Greek Runner.

Peter Trivoulidas. famous Greek
runner who won the Boston mara
thon, will not be member OF the
American Olympic team, if Frederick
W. Ruben, of the A. A. u, has his
way in the matter. The Greek wants
to run in the Olympic marathon for
this country but he has oniy just ap-
piled for his first papers and can net
possibly obtain his second papers In
time for the event. Trivoulidas can
scarcely speak word of English.
After the youngster won the
Boston marathon there was move
ment started to annex him to the
American Olympic squad A formal
complaint was received from the
committee in charge Of the olympic
team in Greece, stating that Tcivoul-
idas should run with the team from
his own country until he becomes an
American citizen. Mr. Ruben has
taken the matter in hand and We
hemently declared that to hurry
Trivoulidas' naturalization would be
an unsportsmanlike procedure. He
says he will oppose it to the, bitter
end. THE American team could use
the young Greek to excellent advan-
tage, but we do not want him under
the conditions that exist said
Ruben. . The matter will be placed
before the American Olympic COM
mittee formally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
MATTY PLANS TO QUIT
This Season May Sec Passing Of "sis
Six"

Christy Mathewson, who rlade his
tory as Big Six" of the Giants and
who left the management of the Gin
c:nnati Reds to enter the army and
generally supposed to be the next
lea der Of the Giants. will write "inis"
in his baseball book at the close Of
this season, according to reports.
The big pitcher, whose name is
linked with some of the brightest
chapters of baseball during the last
decade. is to devote his attention to
private business next year. his
friends say.
John McGraw, manager of the
Giants, who has shown his gratitude
to the 'old guard of the club by
wrecking his chances for n pennant
rather than casting out the veterans
that made the club the best paying
investment in baseball, has selected
Matty as the man to take hold of the
rcins when he leaves, it is Believed.
Matty failed with the Cincinnati
Reds. but McGraw took him back
and planned to give him his chance
with the team that he took a major
part in making famous.
However. 1t seemed that Matty
lacked the fighting qualities. the tenn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
New Record For Horsemen.

1t IS rumored that Edward +.
Simms. Paris. KY, who recently i'm
ported the famous sire, Prince Pala-
tine. for s25O,0s0 has mapped out a
plan whereby all American breeders
can avail themselves of Prince Pala-
tines famous blood lines. Mr.. Simms
it is said. will breed the stallion to a
number of the best mares in the
country, and will then make it pos
sible for other breeders to send their
best mares to his court at a
reasonable fee. The $4,000 paid for
Prince Palatine sets a new record for
prices paid for English horses by
American turfmen. The horse is a
famous sire as well as a famous
speeder. While the owner has not
publicly announced his plans for
handling the horse In this country,
he did mako the statement that it
was his desire to strengthen the
blood lines of the runner in this
country, and especially the sma>
breeder who would be unable to OBJ
tain the services of 0Sch a noted sire
I by any other means Mr.. Simms has
( been beseiged with requests for in
formation about Prince Palatine.