davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

base. they taper gradually and are
frequently one hundred 10 one hundred
and nifty feet without branch. The
wood Is coarse grained. light and soft
but especially durable when in con
tact with the ground. The bark is
sometimes two feet thick and huted
The heartwood is OF a deep red and
turns much darker upon exposure
while the sap wood is white and thin.
These trees grow only on the western
slopes OF the Sierra Nevadas. where
the soil is warmed IN summer by the
mild Pacific winds heated in their
passage across the lowlands. and
blanketed in winter by many feet OF
snow. Countless springs and streams
sheltered by foliage keep the earth
moist AS IL 70 please man and make
his visit 70 them easy and safe they
grow in groves OF which there are
about a dozen. each one containing
many big trees. They produce little
resin and do not burn easily.
Both parks are OF easy access. There
Is s.r-u log hotel IN the Giant
Forest, ,-ere the larger trees are To-
Gated and several tent camps are
maintained for those who are willing
TO enjoy the life in open and for those
who wish 70 enjoy the real beauty OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

these great gifts OF nature camping In
the open Is much more attractive.
Named In Honor OF Statesmen
The trees and groves are named IN
honor OF statesmen. especially the
trees OF the Giant forest. for here one
finds that king OF trees. the General
Sherman, which IS said TO be the old
est and largest tree In the world-in
fact. the largest living thing. 1t is
computed 10 be about four thousand
years old. When the celebrated lover
OF trees-John Muir-was In the park
he counted four thousand rings In the
trunk OF a fallen giant and as the
General Sherman tree Is much larger
It Is safe 10 say that Il might have
been a contemporary
This wonderful specimen OF tree life
rises 70 the height Of 1T5 feet and is
nearly thirty-Seven feet in diameter
The General Sherman tree was dis
covered long before the creation OF
the land as a National Park by James
Wolverton. a hunter and trapper. who
named II General Sherman and the
name was never changed.
In the same grove stands the Abra
ham Lincoln tree. two hundred and
seventy feet IN height and thirty one
feet In diameter while William Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

may sleep IN the open in perfect
safety. These trees are the nesting
places OF perhaps forty or more
species Of birds. many sengbirdS Of
exquisite plumage.
The General Grant
General Grant National Park near
By offers similar attractions aleh ouEh
It Is not so large. containing only
2.5S5 acres II Is the smallest OF oar
national parks and was established
FOR the protection OF the General
Grant Tree. which Is noted for its
enormous size. There Is luxuriant
forest surrounding It and camp sites
can be obtained m this park as well
as Sequois.
The General Grant Is second only 20
General Sherman IN size and II sup
posed 20 be about the same age. Il
was named by Mrs. Lucretia P.
Baker. who was a member Of = party
which camped near the tree IN 1887.
This noble specimen OF tree life has \
height or 264 feet and q base diameter
OF thirty-flve feet. IN the same section
is the George Washington. only few
feet less IN height and six feet smalls-
in diameter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
81 Shall Never Quit Praising
Tanlac," Says Nieten -
Completely Restored His
Health.

My experience has convinced me
that TanlaC is the greatest medicine
in the world. for it gave me relief
when everything else failed. said
John Fl. Hieten. Of 1410 Second
av.. Evansville, Ind, a we'll known
iron molder employed by the Ches-
cent Stove Works, recently.
For about two years l suffered
from indigestion and nervousness.
Ny stomach was in such a disorder
cd condition that everything ! ate
caused a heavy feeling like lead in
the pit OF my stomach and bloated
me up with gas until nearly
smothered. I couldn't eat meat or
potatoes. in fact there were a num-
Der of things ! never dared touch.
for if I did I was sure 10 suffer
agony afterwards.
Il had constant pains all over my
body. especially in my left side and
chest. and my nerves were in such
a state / could hardly get any sleep
at night 7 was subject 10 attacks
of dizziness. and sometimes when
was pouring off molds In the fac
tory where ( work these attacks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
"GRANDEST ON EARTH"
SAYS INDIANA MAN

would come on me with such force
that 1 had 10 stop and sit down be-
tween dips l had tired, languid
feeling all the time. and though
took one kind of medicine after an
other nothing did me any good. and
got so W' Is and run down l was
just on the 5int of giving up.
But ] finally decided to try
Tanlac. and 1 soon found IL was the
very thing I needed for my appe-
tite picked up and my digestion got
better with the very first bottle
kept right on with IL. until now my
stomach seems TO be in perfect con-
dition for I can eat meat. potatoes.
cabbage. or just anything else
want. and never feel a sign of indi-
gestion.
My nerves are steady and I sleep
fine at night. and am never bother
ed with those spells Of dizziness.
The pains have gone from my side
and chest. and in fact I never feel
an ache or pain anywhere 1 can
work all day long without having 10
stop and sit down. and am feeling in
splendid condition in every way. I
intend to keep a bottle of Tanlac in
the house all the time. and I shall
never quit praising it,"
Tanlac is sold I'm South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store. and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails 10 remove dandruf completely
and that is TO dissolve IL. This de-
stroys 10 entirely. To do this just
get about four ounces OF plain or
binary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring. use enough &c moist
en- the scalp and rub IL in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of
your dandruf viii be gone. and
three or four more applications Will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace OF
IL. no matter how much dandruff
YOU may have.
You viii find too. that all itch
Ing and digging OF the scalp Will
stop instantly and your hair viii be
fuzzy. lustrous. glossy. silky and soft
and look and feel a hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store II is inexpensive and
four ounces IS all you VIII need
This simple remedy has never been
known 90 fail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

Kinley close by Is two hundred and
ninety feet high and has a diameter
OF twenty-eight feet.S In MUIR grove
stands the Dalton, twenty-seven feet
IN diameter and two hundred and
ninety-two feet in height. Garf1eld
Grove boasts OF the great California. p"
a giant Sequoia that lifts its head two
hundred and sixty feet In the air and
has a diameter Of thirty feet The
Theodore Roosevelt tree has not been
officially measured up to the present
time. but Is a perfectly formed tree
and very large. All the Sequoia bear
large cones.
The discovery OF the big trees IS
attributed 70 a hunter named Dowd.
while he was chasing bears n 1880.
but II Is claimed that John Bidwell.
another hunter had actually visited
the same grove a year before. How
ever. Il makes little difference 20 the
tourist as 20 who saw them hrst so
long as they are there and are TO be
protected for all time in their beauty.
Fine Trails And Camping Sites
There are excellent horseback traits
through the park and the lover OF
hiking will find his wishes gratlfied
by the landscape which unfolds when
he climbs some OF the mountains that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the system Within
Twenty -four Hours.
Every druggist IN this country is au-
thorized % say 90 every rheumatic suffer
Pr that II two bottles OF Alleurhu the
sure couQuerer II rheumatism. does not
stop All agony. reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest twinge
OF rheumatic pain. be Will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most scve re
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless
Mt James II Allen. the discoverer N
Auenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments OF acute rheumatism de-
sires nil sufferers 20 know that be does
not want g cent 81 anyone's money un-
less Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst 81 all diseases. and he has IN
structed Wettick's original cut rate drug
store % guarantee il In every instance
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
HEALTH OFFICIALS
APPEAL TO PARENTS
say Diseases Can be Prevented
by Vaccination and
TOxines.

Two new cases OF smallpox have
been reported 20 the health author
lies during the past - hours
Naryu Newcomb. a school girl. who
Ives AT 93T 6. Eighth 81. has been
Guaranteed by the board OF health
Martha Wawzynlat. 1917 W
FISHER st aroused the suspicion Of
the school nurse when she came
90 school Tuesday. and upon In
NeStiEation 10 was found that she
YVES afflicted with smallpox She
was sem home and Quarantincd.
Viola Dial. $50 s Mich gan 81
has been Guaranteed for scarlet
fever.
According 10 health officials.
scarlet fever. typhoid fever. diph-
ruehia. and smallpox. are all pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
Something About These Tracts of Land Set Aside By Our
Government for the Protection of Our Giant Forests
CopyriEht, 1870. The Internationsl Syndicate.

Born in 1850. he lived with his mother
at Cherokee town near Fort Louden
In the eastern part OF Tennessee.
At an early age ne became a hunter
and fur trader. and also developed a
mechanical ingenuity in making sill
YER ornaments. Sometime about 1908
he became impressed with the din
culties Of his own race 20 communi-
cate with each other by writing and
set about TO make system whereby
this might be accomplished. SeouoIa
spent years Of labor in the work and
was ridiculed by his own people hut
when several years later Il was per-
fected and submitted 20 the Cherokee
chiefs for public test its value was
at once recognized and In n few
months thousan ds OF Hliterate Chero-
KEGS were able 10 read and write IN
their own language
/ lie went West IN 1923 and took Up
a permanent residence and in 1899 he
succeeded in bringing about A better
feeling between the "Old Settlers" as
the Arkansas band was known. and
\ the great body OF the nation who had
moved from the East. He was re-
garded as one OF the great men OF his
\ day and few years after his death
which occurred In 1913. the people
/ Of California named these great trees
4 In his memory with the exception ot
I changing the letter ~ 10 that OF 'i"
and when Il came 10 name the Ma
I tionai Park The Government gave II
/ the name OF the trees
Parks Close Together
As the parks are near each other
both are usually visited on the same
/ trip. Sequoin contains 1887 acres and
ranges IN altitude from 1000 70 1880
feet. There are millions OF sequoia
trees IN the park ranging from tiny
baby shoots year old 20 the great
trees which must have been growing
! during the DAYS OF Pharaoh. There
are pines and frs as we'll and flower
I Ing shrubs OF many species. all adding
20 the beauty OF the place. But Il Is
/ the great trees which attract the tour
/ ist. The Eiant trees are buttressed AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

vcntable by anti-toxines or vaccina-
tion. With the coming OF the wiz -
ter season, il is expected that there
will be an increase in the number
and the severity OF contagious di-
seases unless something is done 10
check the spread. For this reason.
the board Of health is making an
appeal through the schools TO get
all the children vaccinated and in
oculated before the cold weather
starts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

Vt cook our Government a long
81 time to awaken 70 the fact that our
q forests were being rapidly denuded
q ard that unless something was
done u would be only a short time
when the damage would be irrepar-
able. This means a vigorous policy
Of permanent standing for II takes
centuries for a forest 20 reach It's full
growth and temporary policy Of
short duration would yteFd little or no
results
II - 70 the Par West one must go
for The great tree hfe Of our country.
for the trees OF the East pale into in
significance as compared with the
great trees OF the Pacific Slope.
Two OF our national parks contain
the tallese. the biggest and the most
symmetrical trees IN the world. They
are the sequota National Park and
its lHtle sister. General Grant Ma
tional Park. which IS only a few miles
distant. They embrace a fairyiand y.
foTogt set amidst mountain scenery OF
unsurpassed beauty.
They lie on the western slopes OF
the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Cali
tornia. soUh Of Kings River Canyon
and west 81 ire Canyon OF the Kern
Established IN 1890
Both these tracts q land were SCI
aside as National Parks IN October OF
1880 BY 80 Act OF Congress. and are
governed by the National Park Serv-
Ice OF the Department OF the Interior
They contain At least IL 900 trees that
are over ten feet IN diameter. Fo-
some strange reason the soil OF the
Sierra Nevada Mountains Is hest fitted
for these giant trees. and they have
Erown MP IN sroves and consist Of
two kinds the sequoia E!Eanta known
as the big trees and the Sequoia sem
perverviens. the technical name for
the beautiful redwood. The former
are the largest forest trees In the
world and perhaps the most beautiful.
Both trees are named for a mixed
blood Cherokee named Sequoia. often
known as George Guess famous as
The inventor ofthe Cherokee syllabaEy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14

4 woman always wants TO peep
at the last page" of her filtration
or romance. 20 see how il is going
10 turn out" and thus spoil the
whole story for the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14


Perces Fsvote Prescription had become all rundown Was
and that could
after taking Fsvote Prescription regsned strength
better life It completely health
practically baby
know Prescription best medicine
and afterRard for strength and health MIS- l.
SCOTT 401 East Sample Street
Dr. Perces nvads Hotel IN Buffalo n Y for
tia package of Pavorte Prescription Tablets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
BIG REDUCTION.

Our confectious reduced-candies
for 40-50-6Q cents a pound. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
THE PHIIAA.
aoe- Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-22
Victim of
Operation Dies

Beresford. Nov. 22.-Michael o.
Connor, Beresford man, who rts
Gently had an unusual operation per-
formed upon him, this being the TO-
moval of the posterior portion Of
three of the lower vertebrae of his
back to relieve his spinal cord, for q
time appeared to be doing well, but
finally succumbed. He made hard
fight to have his life prolonged, bur
fate was against him.
He was 81 years of age and the
operation became necessary bec4use
of an injury he sustained as the re-
suit of a fall from a horse some
months ago. The spine was affect
ed and creeping paralysis resulted.
Gradually becoming weaker he was
told of the possibility that an opsr-
alton might restore him to reason
able degree of health and willingly
submitted to the test.
The operation. when it wps per-
formed in an Omaha hospitss was
of such unusual character that Il at
tracted the interest of dozens or en-
inent physicians and surgeons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-22
CAPTURE DAKOTA
BAD MAN"
REIGN OF TERROR ENDS WITH
HIS ARREST.

Huron, Nov. 22.-Robert Enhert.
alias "Cock-Eye Slim" the local
highwayman and bandit who has
been terrorizing the countryside for
the past six months, and who fought
with two businesslike automatic re-
volvers when police attempted to ap-
prehend him here some time ago.
was arrested after little resistance,
at Minot, N. ID. The arrest was
made through the efforts of the
sheriff of Beadle county, who wired
the authorities at Minot that the
man was wanted on the charge of
assault win intent to kill in this
county.
Enhert has been a fugitive from
justice for several months and has
defied all police authorities in the
country to capture him. threatening
them with quick and sure death.
The story of Enhert's vagrancy dat
es back to May, 1920. when he at
tempted to hold up citizen of HUI
ron and when the citizen protested,
fired shot into his body. The shot,
however, failed to kill his victim,
and he told the police his story. En-
hert was wanted in Canada at the
time he was captured here in May,
by the authorities for murder. He
obtained his release from the Bea-
die county jail on bond. jumping his
bond. 1t is said that after local au-
thorities finish with him he will be
turned over to the Canadian author
tiles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-22
Condemn A
Football Player

Mitchell, Nov. 22.-The Rotary
club. at its regular weekly meeting
passed a resolution severely censur-
ing the Huron player who was re-
sponsible for breaking the leg Of Ar
thur T. Innes, half back on the Da-
kota Wesleyan university team in
the Huron Wesleyan game last Mon
day. The resolution was framed so
SO as to strike only at the player. y
took care to exempt the team and
the coach from any share in the Al
legged roughing practiced by the yis-
itors during the game.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-22
CHICAGO AFTER
PROF|TEERs
RESIDENTS ARE URGED TO De-
CLARE A TEN-DAY BOYCOTT I
ON BUTTER AND EGGS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-With butter
selling at So cents pound and eggs
retailing at 95 cents dozen, the
high cost of living Committee of the
city council today advised all resi-
dents of the city to declare ten
dsF boycott on both butter and eggs.
The chairman of the committee
said evidence was at hand to show
that hens were lawing usually well
fcr This season of the year and that
chieken feed is now - cheap rs II
was before the war. Dealers have
recently cut the prices of all dairy
products with the exception of but
ter, which still holds high. II was
said that if people refrained from
buying butter and eggs for ten days
or even = week, thus showing the
gaugers they could get along with
out either the price would speedily
drop.
Federal investigators who are
prying into the secrets of chop suey
are warning Chinese restaurants
that 35 cents for an order Of onions
and 40 cents for an order of toma-
toes are outrageous prices and will
not be tolerated 1t Is shown that
an onion, which constitutes an orr
der, costs les than cents and II
tomato less than4 cents M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-22
GAVE SYLVAN
LAKE NAME
DEATH OF A BLACK HILL PION-
EER WOMAN.

Custer, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Alice
Crary, who died at the family home
in this city. was one of the best
known of the pioneer women of the
Black Hills. She had been a resi-
dent of the Hills for a period of 40
years.
When she came to the Black Hills
the only means of transportation
was by stage coach or ox-team, and
she made the trip from the confines
of civilization to this then wild region
by this crude method. She reached
the Hills during the height of the
excitement following the discovery
of gold
Very few women ventured into
the Black Hills in those days, when
the surrounding region was yet the
scene of operations of road agents
and renegade Sioux Indians, but she
braved the dangers of those early
days to assist the hardy pioneers of
the Black Hills to bring civilization
TO the region.
The arrival of the women pioneers
always was the signal for real jol-
LITIGATION on the part of the male
pioneers, and the entire population
of Custer and other Black Hills set
Elements invariably turned out to
give the women welcome of the
most sincere character-even il it
was somewhat nufsy. Mrs. Crary
was one of those thus welcomed.
Mrs. Crary named Sylvan Lake,
which some months ago was pur-
chased by the state and included in
state park.
In the early days her husband
owned mineral ground near the
lake, and Mrs. Crary, who was an
excellent horsewoman, drove out to
the camp through the trackless for
est with supplies for her husband
and the men working with him. Dur
ing these years she endured many
hardships and privafions, but faced
them as bravely as the most daring
male gold-hunter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-22
GRAIN MOVING
IS PROGRESSING
BRADSTREETS REPORTS INDI-
CATE SITUATION OVER OoUN-
TRY is BETTER.

New York, Nov. ga resume of
the crop conditions in the country
prepared by Bradstreet's shows that
the corn husking all over the coun-
try has progressed favorably, and
that the farmers have been favored
with good weather. Huskers are
getting all the way from to 10
cents bushel and board. In some
sections ii is reported that farmers
are delaying husking until the
weather becomes colder.
Movement of grain TO primary
markets has fallen off the last few
weeks owing to low prices, which in
some sections are below the cost of
production on the present basis of
figuring.
In the southwest, where the farm
ers strike is on, the movement of
wheat from country elevators has
been liberal, with the car supply
much improved. so that their hold
ings have been reduced. In the GEN.
ter OF the Kansas wheat belt, Hut
crimson and Wichita have had more
pheat per day than Chicago. The
aggregate movement of all grains is
below last years and under the av-
erage.
Early sown winter wheat in the
southwest is up, affording pastur-
age. Considerable moisture has fall
len In Kansas and Oklahoma and
benefited the wheat crops. Flowing
and planting continue. In Texas q
larger acreage of wheat and winter
oats is being put in. owing to the
low price of cotton. Movement of
cotton in that state is slow, al
though picking is nearly completed
A slump in nearly every line Of
prices especially grain and flour, is
noted west. Spring wheat flours in
Chicago dropped 81 per barrel since
November l. Wheat prices in Chi
cago declined 33 "a cents for De-
cember delivery In a week and corn
and oats s cents although corn flu
lures did not get more than . cents
below the low point In October.
while all grains dropped to the low
est of the season and to the lowest
in four years.
Four prices have declined to a
level below that ruling when this
country entered the war, with best
spring wheat brands sold in Chicago
for one day at 1886 per barrel for
car lots.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-22

consolidated school building In Egan
will be submitted
1t is expected the bonds will
carry. II fs planned to have the
work of construction commence
early in the spring so the building
can be completed by the time the
fall and winter term of school opens
on Sept. / of next year.
In the meantime the pupils of the
five districts which have consolidat-
ed win be cared for in the Egan
high school building and in the old
school houses in the other four dis
tricts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-22
fIGHTl|lG N
RaIm YESTERDAY
URDEROUs OUTBREAK In
WHICH MANY WE'RE KILLED
AND WOUNDED.

Dublin, Nov. 22.-Strong police
forces today systematically raided
Sinn Fein gathering places in search
for leaders of the murder outbreak
here Sunday Black and tan police
were supported in their search by
patrols of troops and machine gun
squads
The number killed in yesterday s
murder raids on British officials re-
manned at IA with II victims re-
ported in counter raid on police at
Oroke Park. Ten were shot in the
opIice aatack and . died in the STAN
pede that followed. The disturb
ances continued far into the night.
Hospitals were reported filled. but
official reports said only so were
wounded in the fighting. Railroads
operated no trains All roads -ere
heavily guarded.