davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06


ST. louis. Aug. 5.-A mob OF
more than 5000 is in control Of
West Frankfort, H.. threatening 10
drive out the foreign population fol-
lowing the discovery yesterday OF
the bodies o. Amiel Calcaterra. 10.
and Tony Hempel. IS, who had been
mur dered, according to a long dis
lance telephone message received
tonight from Carterville, III. Forty
persons have been injured. four
seriously in riots. it was said.
The rioting started this afternoon,
according 10 the message whom two
more suspects were arrested in con-
necuon with the murder. The mob,
hastily organizing. stOrmed the jail.
demanding the prisoners. When this
was refused, they demanded that a
committee chosen from their MEM
bers be allowed TO talk 70 the pris-
oners
Grant Demand.
The authorities granted this de-
mand and the prisoners. one OF
whom is q chauffeur, is said 20 have
Informed questiOners that the
chauffeur drove Calcaterra and
Hempn TO Royalton. Monday in
company with Settino de Sensis.
who also IS held in connection with
the murder.
The committee then withdrew
from the jail and the two prisoners
were hastily removed by the author
tiles
The mob is reported 10 have d.
vided and started for nearby towns
where il IS believed that Sensis and
the other two suspects may have
been taken.
West Frankfort is in southern
Illinois coal region, and has been
cut off from telephone communion
ton for some time on account q
labor trouble and only meagre IN.
formation was available
Foreigners are reported 20 be
leaving West Frankfort and Marion
by every road carrying what house
hold goods they can and IN many
instances driving cattle ahead Of
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
ORDERS TROOPS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Aug. 5.
Gov. Lowden has ordered
five companies of the ninth Illi-
nois infantry to proceed at once
to West Frankfort under com
mand of Maj. Wilbe- <. Scatter
field of Mount Vernon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
TIE WEATHER

Friday and Saturday. not much change
temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

LONDON-'T never saw such times as these" remarked Lady Millicent Hawes, formerly the Duchess of Sutherland and recognized as one of Eugiand's most beautiful women, after her sale of valuable pictures and household treasures at St. Serfs House. PochamDton. Surrey. 'T had hoped for a good sale." she continued, "that would keep me in bread and butter for the next six weeks" And with a sigh. she added she thought "eyerybody is getting >erribly broke" fhese days. Lady Millicent is going to France soon where her husband, Lieut.. Col George Hawes. is fin business.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
DON'T HOARD
BY DR. JAMES I. VANCE

possible but hoard diminish yourself or your happiness or The lire and tn in tselis much filthy ucre you can pe
 
  becomes small and sordd and and
  everything Don't hoard they mlser with generous! the effort 10 promote ant though they afraid though residential accomoda
  ualb blessing ar yourself will spoil of Ito decided h 
 
 
  Isl, ,sordid natur a be a a
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
HE'S BETTER
 MAN THAN l
 HAD THOUGHT"
BY HARRY 3. HUNT V. E. A. Staff Correspondent.


 POINT ISABEL Tex.-Colonel Bill sterrett, fish and game warden of Tex as. lifelong Democrat, came to Point isabel just to see how President-elect Harding would stand the tarpon test. It will take a few more days to tell he tale, Colonel BilY says, but he ad- nits that Harding looks a better man .han he thought he was.
 Tarpon fishing, Sterrett explains, furnishes the best test in the world for three qualities desirable in president to-be:
 It tests his resolution. his strength in going forward day by day upon program previously mapped out and decided upon. It tests his determina- ton, distinguished from resolution, by the ability to hold tenaciously to one thing until 1t is completed. despite all distractions and complicating circum- stances.
 And it tests a mans back, his ability. to look upon hard work as play and to be ready for another struggle as soon as one is over with.
 Shows Determination
 T didn't think he'd stand up to 1t, Colonel Bill said at the end of Hard ing's seond day of tarpon trolling. VI expected that after the 45- minute tussle with the big one he hooked the first day out. he'd call it enough for that day and play golf or something. But he didn't.
 "He showed his determination by stickind ft out all that day and going back the next day for more. And be- Iieve me, any man who can go right out again after playing six-foot tar pon for nearly an hour has got come back is him."
 As to resolution. however, Colonel Bin isn't so sure.
 He was to have rfshed half day and then gone golfing. Also there was to be hunting, attendance at a barbe- cue and a variety of similar diversions.
 All Passed Up
 He cancelled his golf engagements for two consecutive days. He passed up the barbecue. He left the bird dogs that had been brought. to the point by airpIane to tug in vain at their chains and he declined without hesitation to 20 deer hunting, where at least two bucks were guaranteed to him.
 The fishing fever had bit him and he couldn't shake 1t off.
 Some psycho- analyist may be able tC explain which characteristic is more de- sirable in a president. Colonel BiK doesn't pretend to settle that, but ht does say that tarpon fishing is mighty good test of a lot of human qualities and that under the gauge of his exper- fenced eye the president-elect measures up to be a much better man than thought he was"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
(tlC|e{anl&
HEALTH, ADVICE Throat Cultures

In order to prevent the spread of diphtheria to others it is important all ways to recognize the presence of the disease, even in mild cases In order to do this, the doctor makes culture from the throat and nose of the sus- ,pected individual.
 He takes a piece of sterile cotton wrapped around the end of a thin stock or wire and touches this to the throat and tonsils, especially where there are patches or membranes.
 Then he sends this swab to a labora- tory, where cultures are planted from it. The next day these cultures are examined with a microscope to see il diphtheria bacilli, the germs whicf cause diphtheria, are present.
 Since the diphtheria germs or bacill grow on the lining of the throat ana air passages, they are easily throwT out from the mouth and nose of the pa.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
ParoLed LeaUenUorth
 ConUict Is Killed At
 St. Louis Road House
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

sT. LOUIS. Nov. 2s-The man shot to death early today at a road house in St. Louis county. was identified to- night as Ben AIilner, 30, ex-convict, who was paroled from the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth by President Wilson last September. Mil ner was killed in a revolver fight in which two others were wounded.
 Miners death brought the number of crime fatalities in St. Louis and vii cinity to seven since Saturday night. Hundreds of suspects have been ar- rested
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

suburb of Cuatro Caminos. A private concern has acquired an enormous tract of land and has been building what for Madrid are skyscrapers of ten stories Each of these buildings is to contain 400 flats and 40 stores. The new model suburb is to be in all respects modern. Engineers are now engaged in laying out a boulevard running through the center over half a mile long and 130 feet in width, with two carriage ways and a central promenade lined with trees.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

tient with particles of mucus or spit when the patient coughs. spits or sneezes.
 But even when the patient talks, es- pecially when he talks loudly, tiny droplets of mucus or spit are given off
 These droplets may have diphtheria bacilli on them. The same IS true of particles of food, no matter how small falling from the patients lips.
 Eating utensils, such as cups, glasses forks and spoons, that have touched the lips of the patient, may likewise have saliva on them.
 When the patient has diphtheria, al these droplets of saliva and of mucus may, and usually do, contain many diphtheria bacilli.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

of pressure within the bronchus, or to combination of bath factors.
 Coughing is one of the common sym toms and usually comes on in pa roxysms, which are often very violent. The attacks are attended by expextora- tion, usually in the form of a gush of sputum so great as to fill the patient s mouth.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
PHOENIX AUTOMOTTVE DIRECTORY
Roads Bulletin

Phoenix Ehrnburg shape Rough in Ajo Superior 
  one- half mile o arrner in is roads roads still East there considerable The road his tme. Ash and Blackberry the roads be crossed with of rom to Showlow In Roads being they should
 
  also Graham Although coe
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
The Fighting Instinct


 My youngest son and his pater spent Inc day in a rough stream that leaps down the steep sides of the Grand father Mountain. We came home with SO speckied beauties in our creel
 Tha hrook trout is an aristocrat He is nIscaforial thoroughbred. To seek MI " ft4 kind of stream he loves is to HNNi'oH for other kinds of fishing.
 4IA 3tfle fish is all action. He is nm I Nae Mbeed. There is not a stale |N|nM# in the stream when he is in .0.|11 fnt xour fly. And when he is not n &.Hh mood, he will poster your
 *&< with his disdain. have drawn HHIf light across his lips as l HNNN8 down on him in a limpid pool, Nh Hb had not stirred. But when he # #At I08 fly. he will all but tear him Mx& XIM had out of your hand.
 *|IKt of this little fish, however, e W &iN beauty nor his speed. but his NNhfiu9 Instinct He fairly adores a a|ffieulsy. Nothing can stop him. He eHH swim right up the roaring, racing NMIak4oN He can negotiate a 30-foot EI|I tD ur pertain knowledge. He will a[t sI11 n placid stream. His home " alutfir the rocks and the swift water HHN fNt 1eep pools and the leaping cas- ~ i8 this fighting instinct that makAs hIin a thoroughbred.
 4In writing about him because the sa IIt fh'i'N holds for people.
 #14 Ever fighter, so one fight mef<" Is the spirit of the only aris- toff46H that is worth having.
 The souisthat sighs for an easy time is scrub. Give me lad to whom a
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
BronchIectasTs

.. Have you any pamphlet which would give me information regarding the diseases called "bronciectasis." or can you tell me where I could secure such information?
 A. The condition known as "bron- chiectasis' is associated with a number of different pulmonary diseases. The term is applied to sac-lke dilatations of the bronchi, due either to a weakness of the bronchial wall or to an increase
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

The ten invaded departments of France have produced this year 500,- 900 tons of wheat and one-fourth the country's oat crop.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

SKYScRAPER FLATS FOR MADRID
 MADRIDz-A gigantic effort to set tie the housing problem of the Spanish capital by the thrush of thousands of country folk to the city is in progress in the northern section adjacent to the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

difficulty is not Encouragement, but a challenge. He is scheduled to be heard from, for the streams of bless ing that run down from Gods high mountains of privilege are for ''him that overcometh."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

4 large relief map of the world, showing all known physical conditions of the globe, is being prepared by the U. s. Shipping Board.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

Notification of an increase in rent is not legal if sent by mail in Chi cago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, higher; bulk,
S1515@15.40; top, $3.50; heavies,
$1490@15.40; medium, $1515@15.45;
lights, $15.20@15.5O; light lights,
,s14.5@15.25; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $14.25014.75; heavy packing
sows, rough, $13.60014.25; pigs, s13.75
014.65.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market,
slow; beef steers, medium and heav-
les, choice. ST. 100000; medium and
mixed, 0@1750; common, $3.50
@11.5O; light weight, good and choice,
s13. rs @1S.00; common and medium,
S9O0@13.75; butcher cattle, heifers,
$6R5@1425; COWS, s6.75@13.00; can
ners and cutters, $5.5o@6.75; veal
olives, $17.0O@1S.50; feeder steers,
$s00@12.50; stocker steers, $500
HOO.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market.
strong; lambs, s17.5o@199O; culls and
common, $14.00@17.00: ewes, medium,
good and choice, $9.25@12.00; culls
and common, s5.5O@S.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
Everybody and His Gran dad
Joins Coastin' Parties Out
at the Roosevelt Hill Course

Young and old, rich and poor. long
and short, and male and female took
advantage of the ideal coasting wea-
Their Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
swarmed out to Roosevelt hill hun
dreds strong.
Sleds of all descriptions were zip
ping and scooting down the hill and
taking turns at throwing their riders.
Many big hobs loaded down with
girls and boys would make the hill
only to spill the occupants, when try
ing to make the sharp turn.
Two bob sleds met their doom Sun
day, one hitting a bump and brea king
the front runners. The other sled.
with iron footrests and newly painted,
made it's maiden trip safely. but tho
second time the large bump of the
hill caused the sled to break in half.
The owners and members of the party
took it good naturally.
Although Roosevelt hill is the most
popular coasting course, Hospital hill;
South E street from 18th to 18th
streets; North A street from Fl
Wayne avenue to Second street; Res
ervoir hill: Bachmeyer hill and Beel-
er's hill all come in for their share of
coasters.
No serious accidents have been re
ported, although several persons have
been severely bruised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
Quaker Women Will Meet
to Discuss Forward Moue;
Workers Will Be Selected

Quaker women of prominence from
all parts of Richmond and vicinity will
meet at the new Forward Movement
headquarters in the Colonial building
Wednesday at 2 p. m, to consider gen
eral Forward Movement plans and
the specific work with which the wom-
en- of the church will be concerned.
Dr. Walter c. Woodward. chairman
.of the Forward Movement committee.
and Miss Ruthanna Sims, member OF
fthe copmittee, will speak. Sylvester
Jones, associate director of the move
menr will preside.
A CORPS of women will be selected
to cooperate in the field campaigning
in Indiana Yearly Meeting. beginning
with the district meeting in the South
Eighth Street Friends church, Feb.
SIS when the eastern and mid-western
team composed of President David M.
Edwards of Earlham college, Charles
E. Tebbits, head of the survey depart
| ment; Enrol D. Peckham of Baltimore
tand the Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman,
pastor of the Allen Jay Memorial
church.
The field team will arrive in Rich
mond from the east on Thursday, and
will go directly on to Indianapolis to
oeen conferences in Western Yearly
Meeting where Prof Edward Perish.
ed is teaching the work. Following
| the district conference in Richmond
| meetings will be held in Winchester
| Marion and Spiceland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
WAGE HySTERIA IS
COST CAUSE WRIGHT
(By Associated Press)

NAPPANEE, Ind, Jan. 2O.-Th:
hysteria for high wages, shorter hours
and greater profit to the middle man,
is costing the farmers millions of dol
lars, declared L. H. Wright, master
of the Indiana State Grange, in cd
dressing members of that body at the
49th annual meeting here today
I'VE are facing today class denom-
lnation, or if you pleece, Bolshevism,
and it must be met and defeated
declared Mr.. Wright. He pointed out
that there were more farm owners in
the United States than there were
members of the American Federation
of Labor, yet the A. F. L. practically
dominates and controls our govern
ment"
Mr.. Wright said he believed the
farmers would like the new tax law
in Indiana when they thoroughly un-
derstood it. He believed, however
that the law was not yet perfect, and
was working hardship on some com.
munities. This imperfection can and
will be remedied at the next session
of the legislature, The declared.
About 1900 members Of the grange
attended the days session. Much OF
the first day was taken up with hear
ing reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
OHIO LEGISLATORS
GET KNIVES OUT
FOR SMITH LAW

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 20.-It ap-
Feared to be almost certainty that
the bill by Representative Joseph
Gardner, Of Hamilton County, to
break" the Smith / per cent tax limit
in order to give financial aid to cities
and school districts, will be passed
by the House of Representatives late
today, and probably by the Senate the
following day.
1t likewise appeared to be probable
that the measure would be rejected
by Governor James NJ. Cox
A threatened revolt of the rural con
tingent, known as the "CornstalR
Club" dwindled perceptibly today,
when the members arrived in the city,
and report that they would oppose
it unanimously was found to be entire.
ly erroneous.
The attitude of members is that pri.
vately they do not think that it is wise
to rip the Smith law. but that some.
thing must be DONE" and the rural
taxpayers will be affected by the
measure less severely than others.
Explanations May Be Sought.
Upon this feature they believe that
they can explain the bill to their con.
stituents satisfactorily if called to &C.
count for their vote
The bill is simple in its provisions,
although the terms are highly tech.
meal 1t DEGREES the right to male
levies sufficient to pay interest and
sinking fund, and asserts that they
are to be independent of all limita-
tons and not subject to review by the
budget commissions. One amendment
suggested by the rural members was
that the fracture of the Smith law be
| limited to a period of five years, on
the plea of the cities that they will be
able to extinguish large part of their
tonded Indebtedness, now causing
embarrassment, within that period
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2O-Receipts-
Cattle, 500; hogs, $500; sheep. 100.
Cattle - Market slow; shippers,
s10.50@14.5 so; butchers steers, extra,
$11.50 @13.00; good to choice, $10.50@
S115O; common to fair, $600@10.00;
heifers. extra, s115O 012.5O; good to
choice, $10.00@11.50; common to fair.
S6O0@9.50; cows, extra, $4,000
1915; good to choice, $7.5o@9.50;
common to fair, s5.5O@7OO; Gamers,
5000 500: stockers and feeders,
s6.50@115o; bulls, slow; bologna,
$7OO@9.O0; fat bulls, $9.50@1050;
mich COWS, steady; calves, steady;
extra, $2O.O0@20.50; fair to good.
s14.O0@2O.00; common and large, $500
013.O0.
Hogs-Market strong, ESQ SOC high
err; selected heavy shippers, $15.25@
1850; good to choice packers and
butchers, $3.50; medium, $3.50;
stays, s90009.75; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $1000@12.75; light
shippers, $3.50; pigs, 40 pounds and
less, s10.OO013.50.
Sheep Strong: good to choice
lights, $9.00G9.50; fair to good, $500
1890; common to fair, $4.00@60O;
lambs, strong; good to choice, S1S.5(
| @19.00; fair to good, $16.00@18,0Oi
common to fair, S10.00@16.OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20
She Married an Averaqe Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

AS the time for our leaving New
York draws near 1 sometimes lose
courage. Fate plays such perverse
tricks. People who hate the country
have to live in it, and the poor things
who are hived in city tenements can't
get glimpse at the green fields.
But I suppose Athena is right. l
ought to be more than willing, since
my sacrifice means Jim's success -
and that is more than most wives
have to show for giving up their own
wishes
AT least you won't have to slave
and PINCH" Athena reminds me when
ever l fall into a Respondent mood
Living in the country poor is one
thing. Living there on a comfortable
income, remember, is quite another.
There are precious few things you
can't buy with money, my child, no
matter what people say to the con-
trary. You will have a delightful
house, with fireplaces and porches and
neat lawns, and a garden to dig in.
You won't have to drag water from
a well or take your baths in the wash
tub on the kitchen floor. You will
have your little car to run around in
You'll be THE social leader of the
place"
ooh, rubbish" cried. what is
that to me?"
when you get there you'll find it
is quite a bit of comfort. Any normal
woman gets pleasure from a sense of
power and position. You'll be the big
frog in the puddle. You can interest
yourself in factory conditions if you
don't care for the social end of things"
you talk as if l didn't know what
living in a small town is! Didn't
vegetate in Centerville all my life?
Don't I know the pettiness and limi-
"Centerville is a very different prop
osition from Hammonds Corners. Cen
terville is in the middle west, where
YOU have altogether a different stand
ard. People think differently act diff
ferently, live differently. They are
narrow gauge because there is no big
city anywhere near to give them ad-
vantages. I'd rather live at Ham
monds Corners, tiny hamlet, and be
near metropolis like New York than
in half-portion town like Centerville
that swaggers along thinking it's a
regular place!"
Eyes, can see that" l agreed read
| lily, feeling little cheered. I'D rath
er have the wilds, with chance to
run down to New York often, than a
| near-town, with no opportunity to get
away from it. Still, Athena could
| just simply bawl at leaving New York
| sometimes think I'd rather be un-
married and miss all that marriage
means. and have absolute freedom
like the girls in the fat downstairs
: than be tethered even by love-"
ooh, stop fussing! If you were free
of marriage you wouldn't do any more
soaring than you can do now. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-20

girls downstairs are envying you.
Whatever one hasn't got one wants.
You're fuss-cat!"
1T seems to me, Athena, that the
people that aren't suited to marriage
are always married, and the nice,
home-loving, gentle, maternal, amiable
girls that are cut out to be wives
spend their lives in offices and bache-
Tor flats. l know nature intended me
to be an aeroplane-andm marriage has
made me a submarine!"
Then be thankful for your peri
scope!" shouted Athena gayly. Keep
your eyes and ears alert in every di-
rectlon, be content to stay submerged
for a while; get your ammunition
ready; then shoot your little stories
and novels-and you'll soon be free to
come to the surface and stay there!
Married or single, nothing gives you
power to soar like having a trade of
your own-and the money, my child
that goes with it!''
(TO be continued)