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

Mishawaka danced the old year
out in the Hotel Mishawaka, and
we are sure none Of the watchers
got the wrong wife IN the grand f
male or held a joint debate with
their reflected images in the mirror.
Eccentric visuality was an exception
rather than the rule on the glorious
stroke OF midnlshL
a Night ia Chinatown" was MT
ting memorial to the old year and a
rip shorter 20 the advent OF 1920.
Mgr. @. =. Blackburne is "a revela-
tiou in 50 far as hotel management
IN Mishawaka is concerned
In the part OF III Hung Chang.
former emperor OF China, Charlie
Endlich shone brilliantly. He was
the living likeness of mis- excellency.
This is no reflection on Charities
beauty spots We believe there are
some handsome Chinks. although
We have never seen them.
ful movements of a Chinese laundry
man. and had he had a bundle un-
der his arm there could have been
no mistake in taking him for one.
Bill Miller was about the third
most realistic Oriental Since the
coal situation eased up Bill smiles
more loudly than for sometime past,
and only this fact prevented him
from taking second place in the list
Of awards.
Harry Clark had the privilege Of
sitting ~ the same supper table with
us. He would have enjoyed our
company more had he not become
Ubsessed with the idea that tho
Night in Chinatown" might posi-
bly, lead 20 an epidemic Of opposl-
ton laundries In town.
Charlie Ostrom faile5 20 respond
TO the edict of the fashion makers
by wearing his pigtail TO within
three inches Of the floor. whereas It
should have been 10 inches. BY this
ne was able 10 obscure his neither
scenery. which was unfortunate for
the spectators.
Bob Robertson forgot he was in
Chinatown. and broke into n Scotch
hornpipe just as the old year went
out.
George Williams thought it was
the lateset thing in shimmies, and
came 10 grief while attempting TO
emulate the aforesaid Robert.
The Beau Brummell OF China
town was Undoubtedly Mike" Gill.
But, what's the use attempting 10
deny il. Mike" is always in a class
by himself, and it's a class worth
cultivating.
We have been wondering if that
young man who purchased a nickel's
worth of "Djer- Kiss" perfume in
South Bend on the pretext that he
was going TO a Might in China
town" could possibly have been
Fred UHmann. We saw him exer-
cising his Osculatory prowess on
quite a few of the maidens. but Of
course we wouldn't mention it for
the world.
There are a number Of young men
in Mishawaka who can buy and pay
for a residence lot this year and next
year erect a residence thereon. And
if they have as much gumption a. a
gooseberry they will do it. There's
many a boy in town who needs TO
realize that she is not going to wait
at the ribbon counter or teach the
fourth grade eternelly.
Astounding Birthrate Over Night.
(By q. a. Maurer.)
'fAfishawaka enjoyed the most
prosperous year in her history IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

II guess I was born 70 be an ar
fist" says Marion Ballou Fisk the
talented cartoonist soon 20 be heard
on the lyceum course. for they tell
me the first thing I did was 20
'craw' my breath" And Mrs. Fisk
fas been drawing things ever since.
In her early school days she illus
trated her tasks, and In later years
her ability 10 draw pictures and talk
interestingly about them made her
one OF MOody's valued workers in
the Jungle OF Chicago. Since enter
ing upon lyceum and chautauqun
work a number OF years ago she has
appeared in every state in the Union
as we'll as in many of the provinces
OF Canada, everywhere delighting
her hearers alike by the cleverness
OF her crayon pictures and the hum
orous and philosophical discourse
which accompanies them.
Mrs. Fisk comes to Mishawaka
T-eXt Saturday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Woman's club and
will entertain at the general club
meeting in the public library. The
club is to De congratulated in
bringing such a noted artist TO the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
8ERCAD0 FARM FIRE
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE

The fire at the Bercado farm early
saturday morning. which was re-
ported in yesterdays issue OF The
Views Times is supposed 10 have
peen caused by an explosion In the
ank Of a Ford machine I'm the
'ranary. The damage amounts 10
bout $4,000 Five sons OF dairy
eed, 100 bushels Of oats and sew
raj hundred bushels Of wheat were
otally destroyed. The han coop and
lart OF the hog sheds were also
urned. None OF the live stock was
ost. The local FIRE department was
N the scene shortly after receiving
word OF the cOnha grafton. H. NJ.
Kemp manages the farm for +. G..
Eberhart and his son-in-law. George
Blair
DR. Tom Dugdale, phone Misha-
waka 179, residence 1867. -Advt.
L. T.. Holland. furnace expert. Re
pairs. Phone Mishawaka 1906.
ft2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
MRS. JOHN QUICK
DIES SATURDAY

Mrs. John Quick 800 W. Grove
ST. died late Saturday afternoon
from a complication of diseases.
re was ill three weeks. She IS sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Amelia
Eertsch; her husband, two daugh-
ters, Marion and Irma, both resid-
ing at home. and a sister. Mrs.
George Lerner of this city. She was
born March q. 1875. in South
Bend. Her maiden name was Ma
tilda Hertsch and she was married
Nov %, 1900. TO John Quick She
has lived in Mishawaka her entire
life time.
The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the residence. Rev. 3. Earle Par
ker, d. D., will off1ciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

LIBERTY BONDs-You will Be
surprised at difference IN prizes
offered for government bonds. We
deal exclusively in all issues and as
surs YOU OF the highest price. We
buy at New York market with all
tsrned and accrued interest &c
date. Convince yourself BY getting
our price. Camp Thorne Co. I03 ~
Main st. phcae Main 1854. Hrs. 0
10 $50. Saturday sveEings 32t7-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

WANTED-Married man TO take
ca-a Of Guernsey cows. Must be
good mixer. Will pay a steady
man good wages. Wife must be
good cook and board two men Well
furnished new house. wood. coal.
milk and potatoes. Have a good
place for men who likes cows Only
two blocks from car line. Call II. y.
Kemp. Mishawaka. Phone Garfield
53F'1 2t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

1913 and the indications are that
she viii not only enjoy q substan-
tial boom in 1920, but that the pop
ulation will be 10000 when Jan. l
is written. 1t IS estimated that the
present population is 1850. but a
city OFFICIAL who has watched the
growth of the city very carefully
believes that the city now has fully
S,O0O souls
In Missouri they have refused bail
to a politician who merely murder
ed an editor. The time will yet
come in this country when a trig-
gerologist can't act as the usher-in-
chief Of the popular cemeteries and
be knighted for it.
We are noting the reduction in
mems clothing, but we ascertain that
they apply solely to garments made
for men who are wasted like an
hour glass and not one wasted like
pumpkin.
The British war office reports that
$4,000 men served in the army
during the great war, net to men
ton nearly a million more in the
navy. II Is this nation and these
men that excited hyphenates in the
United States would have US make
war upon.
Congress will have to take notice.
Some of the unions are threatening
to strike unless the laws enacted are
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1S.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
j. ROPER IN CITY.

J. A. Roper of Long Beach, Calf.
arrived in the city last evening He
was a former resident Of Mishawaka
and is we'll known in this com
munity He Will be here for some
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

WANTED-Second hand baby car
riage in good cor dition. Address
A. 3, News Times. 4t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
MlSHAWAKA WANT AIDS

FOR SALE-Cheap-Horse, weighs
1900 pounds. Inquire Mishawaka
Dairy. 4tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

FOR SALE-Combinat writing
desk and bookcase, oak library
table. two oak rockers. All as good
as new. Cheap if taken at once.
Phone Mishawaka go. 924 Lincoln
way r. All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

FOR SALE-No. 9 kitchen range.
Seven-drawer Singer sewing ma
chine. us z. Grove st. 4t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

FOR SALE-Smal team OF horses,
wagon and harness. Will sell for
best offer on or before ian. H..
Phone Mishawaka 100 or call $50
18th ST.. River Park. Ats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gem
eraI house work. Apply 70I Lin
coin way r. 3tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

GENERAL trucking. motor equip
ment for all kinds of hauling.
Prompt service. G. S. Trimble
Phone Mishawaka 10. 3t3
FOR SALE OR GE-A
fne country home with 10 acres,
just outside Of city limits. New S
room house. hardwood floors, fur
mace. good bank barn, chicken
house. green house. $50 fruit trees
This is an ideal country home and
can be bought at reasonable
price. Achiue Colpaert, Mishawaka
ISL. 3t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1s.D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Homemade sauer kraut 20 cents
quart. az the CalifoYlir Hot DOG
stand, 1lk y. Main ST. -st7-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Congress will have TO take notice.
Some of the unions are threatening
to strike unless the laws enacted are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

DR. Tom Dugdale. phone Misha-
waka 179. residence 1867. -Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$50. sl0 to SEQ a day profit. Elm Cit, Sales and Supply House. 254 Orchard St
 New Haven, Conn. 12-7-1v
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT.

WHEREAS, on the 2sth day of November. 1920, the United States of America filed a libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut against Is quarts and II 1-2 gallons of Salad Oil (so- called) in accordance with .fhe Act of Con- gress approved June 30th, 1906.
 AND WHEREAS by virtue of process fin due form of law, to me directed. returnable on the January third, 1921, have seized and taken 16 quarts and one-haIf gallons of said above mentioned and have same in my custody.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that a Dis- trict Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven. Conn.,, 12:o0 noon. the Third day of Jan- uary, 1921
 For the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners. and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause. if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed. Edwin L.. Smith. U. S. Atty. Federal Bldg, Hartford, Conn. For the United States.
 New Britain, Conn, Dec. g, 1920.
 WILLIAM R. PALMER, U. S. Marshal.
 By WILLIAM J. HAYES,
 Deputy U. s. Marshal
 i..sn.i Dec 1o-11-12
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
FOR SALE. PERSIAN ORIENTAL RUGS.

Private owner will sell 25 pieces of choice collection Persian Rugs just arrived. Ex- exceptional opportunity-those who are in- terested will never get another chance like this. You can save 50 per cent. Don't hesitate. Call today and Saturday up to D. m.. later. Sale will take place at John A. Andrews & Go. Following are few of the lot: Persian Arack Rug. 9X11-6. $S5O Silk Rug, 9-2x6-2 ...................s20 s200 Silk Rug, S-1x5 ....................... .$150 Small Silk Rug, 3-1x2-1 ..............$3 $50 Antique Kazak, 3-Sx1o .................s s95 kIrd Kazak, 7x4-4 $150 CameIs Hair Rug, S-6x3-11 .S1S5 Herman Shah. 4x2-10 ....-.............s7 Iran Rug, s72xs .s95
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
Christmas Shopping
 Made Easy

Our complete and charming line of Jewelry, |yerware, Cut Glass and Ivory, being advantageous
 displayed, will you considerable time in select your Christmas Gifts at our store Plenty of cOm- tent help to wait on you at your convenience We not exaggerating when we claim the
 gest selection well the lowest prices in the city, |visit to store will convince you. Step in and Sk around. No trouble to show goods. Our Music Department is replete with the Christ Ps spirit, plenty of high-grade Pianos and Piano 'hyers at new reduced prices. A complete line of
 rtrolas of all models in different finishes, from $25 S35O at the most liberal terms, and if you are so Ftunate as to Victrola, do not forget that We Try sthe largest selection of Records in New Eng f,d and offer you the highest grade of service. Be sure and give us a call.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE. 1917 Buick I0uring-Has been ,overhauled and repaInted. Looks like new. 1917 Buick Roadster in A No. condition.
 1916 Overland Touring M. 83, with close top. Will sell cheap. |, Look these cars over. It will pay you. Open Friday evening.
 LASH MOTOR CO. West Main Street. George Dunbar, Az
 Salesman. 12-8-1o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
HOWAT IS DEFIANT
Chief of Kansas Miners SAYS
He'll Call General Strike,
Declares He Will Defy All Pow
ers of Kansas Court.

Peoria, March 22.-The 10000 I'LL
nois miners, thru representatives in
session here Saturday. gave unquaIi-
fled support OF State President Alex
lander Howat, of Kansas, when he an
lnounced a program for the launching
of a general miners strike in Kansas
in defiance of state laws there which
pre- said to now prohibit strikes of any
nature.
Howat was one of the leaders of the
coal miners recently cited for con-
tempt by Federal Judge Anderson at
Indianapolis.
The action of the Illinois miners
convention came after a lengthy ad-
dress by Howat, in which he reviewed
the general strike conditions last fall
and told of how the Kansas legislature
was called together and the industrial
relations court was established.
THE law calls for Imprisonment of
two years and a fine OF $1,000 for any
one who participates in or calls a
strike Howat said. but come what
will. whether or not my bones rot in a
prison cell. I am going to fight this
in Kansas and regardless of conse-
quences give Governor ALLEN cause to
remember that organized labor must
and will have the right to cease work
at its will.
BE the consequences what they
may there is no power on earth, in
junction or otherwise. that will make
me call off this strike. This strike will
be called by me in the near future.
kansas suffered a four-year strike
before representatives of organized la
Dor won recognition and this fight is
to be repeated soon, repeated solely
because the right of free men to cease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
BIG STOCK SALE HERE
State Holstein-Friesian Association
vii lOpen Show Thursday.

The fourth annual sale of the Hol-
stein Friesian association of Kansas
will open in Topeka Thursday morn
ing with the best stock show ever held
in this city, according to w. H. Mott.
of Harrington, sales manager.
The sale will last two days. More
than 1000 association members and
visitors are expected to attend and $50
head of the cream of Kansas dairy
cows will be brought here for sale.
Thursday evening the Chamber of
Commerce will give a banquet for the
members and visitors, at which sew
eral talks on dairying and kindred
subjects will be given by national au-
thorities. The sale will be held at the
fair grounds.
The -Friesian association
was organized by Mott at Hutchinson
in 1916. for the purpose of bringing
the dairy business of the state to
higher standard. promoting the ac-
! quaintance and cooperation of breed
ers and educating them along the lines
of better dairy methods. Thru its
sales the association has distributed
1900 head of purebred Holstein Jer-
sey cows over the state, under positive
guarantees. The Kansas association
now has 250s members and is the
strongest state association west Of the
Missouri river.
A business meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at o'clock Thurs
day morning at the sales pavilion at
the fair grounds. The auction sale
| will open at II o'clock. If the weather
| is favorable there may be a parade
on Kansas avenue.
Among the noted dairy authorities
from other states who will be present
and speak at the banquet are DR.. L. C.
Crabb of Fort Worth, Tex: w. L. Bar
ney of Waterloo. Ia, from the dairy
extension department of the national
association DR.. B. D. Davis. Omaha,
director of the national association: J.
H. Frandsen. Lincoln. professor of
dairy husbandry at Nebraska univer-
sity. and B. NJ Hildebrard' Seward.
Neb., president of the Nebraska State
association.
The officers of the association are:
Geo. B. Appleman, Mulvane. Kan,
president: P. W. Ewns, Newton, vice
president; A. S. Neale, Manhattan, sec
rotary, and W. H. Mott, Harrington,
sales MANAGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22
BoWLERs MAKE HIGH SCORES.
National Meet at Peoria, H., Develops
Two $500 Five Men Teams.

Two @JoOU Z ASC ISIC11 IcAA1ISs
Peoria, ILL.,, March 22.-Three 2,so0
counts were registered in the five-men
events of the A. B. C. last night but
none drew positions among the high
ten in the standing.
Kaffora's AvondaIes OF Chicago
topped the trio with a 2,S41 total
which gives them twelfth place. The
Utica Clothiers of Des Moines with
2,s26 go into tie with the Frank
lin and Lane team of st. Paul for four
teenth place. The Dorchesters of Chi
cago went into sixteenth place with
ISIS.
N. Butler of Chicago went into
fourth place in the all-events with
1851. H. Stewart of Cincinnati drew
tenth place with 1887.
The best mark in the two man
events of the day was registered by G..
Fries and H. Stewart of Cincinnati
They totaled 1,213.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22

work have been denied by Governor
Allen
In pledging Howat their support, the
delegates rose to their feet and
cheered him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22

DUT how she shocked the folks at home
France! AS Rupert Hughes says in ''The
Split" his short-story in the latest Cosnao-
politan: 'FWhat Edna did to the war is not
worth mentioning, but what the war did to
Edna" The pastor read Edna's first letter
right outin church, but the second letter-and
the third-wel1, you'll have to read the story
to find out what shocked the Carthage folks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-22

THIS is an amusing story by Frank R.
! Adams of the to-day" that you worried
about yesterday and that never happened.
Conover Collier was going through life
chained to the fear that he might lose his
job or his sweetheart or his savings account.
Then, when it looked like he had lost all
three, he was surprised to discover that sit
might have been worse as inveterate
optimists are in the habit of saying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
ARCADE TODAY
RUPERT HUGHES.
WAR VETERAN. is
REALISTIC WRITER

Rupert Hughes, famous writer and
veteran of the world war, is the author
of "The Cup of Fury an Eminent
Authors Production from the Goldwyn
studios which will be shown at the
Arcade Theatre, beginning today
Mr.. Hughes is one of Americas fore
most authors and playwrights. having
written u large number Of popular
magazine stories and books being ac-
'redited with several of the most sue
sessful plays on the stage in recent
years.
He has been connected with military
organizations since 1897. At the time
of the Mexican border trouble in 1916,
Mr.. Hughes saw active service as
captain of infantry. later being made
assistant to the adjutant general of
New York. When the United States
entered the world war Rupert Hughes
Immediately offered his services. and
vas in action in France as n major
He is n man OF deep insight into hui
nan nature. and through his charac-
ers he 10 as we'll able to depict the
seamy side of life as he is the exist
nee of a roster hue. Realism is the
Keynote of Mr.. Hughes work. This is
plainly seen in his molding of the peo-
ole in THE cup Of Fury" Mamise |
Helen Charwiek) makes a pretty girl |
IF strong will and firm determination. |
She meets with great disappointment |
and unjust accusation, but braves them I
and shows true Yankee
pluck and vigor in the manner in
which she works out her vfndication.
Jnder his guiding hand. Davidge
(Rockeliffe Fellowes) becomes a pro-
yressive American type of gentleman
1f sterling character, admirable traits
and fine personality.
For contrast Mr.. Hughes reaches
nto the squalor and dirt of shiftless
poverty and brings out Mamise's mar
lied sister, a woman whose good in
entions are smothered in the deplor-
lble environment created by her lazy.
inprincipled husband The other
characters in the story are Nbuilt up
With equal fidelity to naturalness and
ife. and are demonstrations of the
authors great understanding of hu-
nanity and its trials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
LAW or NORTH
INVOKED To PUNISH AGED
THIF-F OF CANADIAN VILLAGE

Accused of theft by Hal Sinclair,
factor Of the Northern Trading Com
pany, at Fort Roscher, Pefain Monest,
an aged French Canadian. was sent
cut into the frozen wastes of the
Canadian wilderness. to expiate his
sins with the punishment of the un-
written law
Robbed OF all means OF livelihood.
without rifle. food or ihe means of
shelter. Monest sSaggered along the
bleak North trail and dragged himself
to a pitiless death. The howl of the
timber wolves gathering from the si-
lent places about the figure of the
dead trapped indicated where tho
criminal had given up his struggle.
The old mans death. however, wal
not the result OF an actual guilt. Tho
Law OF the Great Northwest" Tri-
angles great picture of the Canadian
wilderness. tells the truse cause. Pc
tain Monest had a beautiful daughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

She was coveted by the brutal Hal
sinclair. Bitter enmity sprang up be-
tween Monest and sinclair Sinclair
was all powerful Murderous hench-
men sprang to do his least bidding
The old man was "framed up."
Rugged. brutal and fascinating in
this great picture OF bruising men on
the edge of Gods world. Hard, sui
len and somber .as the frozen wastes
they Travelled In search of furs, the
strong men OF the north fought for
mastery. gold and love. Beautiful
scenery abounds in this production
The canoes Of the trappers are seen
winding through the lahyrinths Of
nothern streams. Beautiful scenes OF
Indian life are also included. Beau
tifal Margery Wilson whom David
WarlS Griffith thought a great enough
star to select for the portrayal OF The
Mountain Girl in ''Intoterance." PLAYS
the lead. with Win Jeffries and, Eu-
rene Corey in support.
The law OF the Northwest will
be invoked at the Pastime Theatre to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
KENTUCKY TO PERMIT
z ROUND BOUTS SOON

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 20--Twelve
round no-decision boxing contests
under supervision OF a state commits
sion became legal in Kentuckey June
IS. For years an anti-prize fight law
has been on the statute books which
has operated TO bar almost any kind
OF ring contest. This measure Is still
III effect but a new law passed by the
last legislature becoming operative in
June contains an exemption clause.
This provision affords protection for
clubs and boxers operating under
license system in about the same man.
ner that the State Racing Commission
protects race tracks TO which IT issues
licenses. Gloves are limited TO six
ounces.
The commission which IS to he COM
posed OF three persons, viii work out /
the rules for the conduct Of matches.
II has the power to linense or refuse
to any club or person desiring to pro-
mote a contest. II may not Issue n
renEes to n non resident OF the state.
md a nonresident Is defined as a per-
son who has not resided In Kentucky
Tor three consecutive years.