davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
COMPLETE SURVEY OF
VALUE OF NATIVE GEMS

CHICAGO. Nov. Total value Of
native gems named in the United
States in 1919 was S123.046. accord
ing 90 a compilation just completed
hy the T. s. Geological survey While
larger than the output of 1918 which
WAS S1O6.523 last years production
was less than that of many former
years. In 1917. the output was
S12I.O12. in 1915. $217.793, in 1915,
s17o.421: in 1919. Si24.651; and in
1913. S319,454
Sapphires made Up one-third OF
last years total their value being
$40. 304. Turquoise was next with a
value i'm the rough of S30.50T. This
Is the I4r.est amount OF turquoise
ever mined in the United States.
The value OF tourmaline, whose
fashion Ass "a gem is OF recent origin.
was S1S.6f2 while gems produced
from quartz amounted TO S19,07S.
Bcryl mined during the year was
valued at 1891 and other miscel-
Ianeous gems at &7,0+7.
Sapphirrs made mp one-third of
last years total their value being
SS4o.3o4. Turquoise was next with
q value fin the rough Of S5O.j0I.
This is the largest amount Of tur-
Guoise ever mined i'm the United
states. The value of tourmaline.
whose fashion as gem is OF recent
origin. was s1S.642 while gems pro-
duced from quartz amounted to- S19.-
C-N. Beryl mined during the year
was valued AZ s1921 and other
miscellaneous gems at SI.o4I-
ON the other hand, the gems I'M
rorted into this country during the
scar were valued a. $113.eoo-oo'-
I'm this total cut diamonds repre-
scented s6OoS5100. rough diamonds
500. s06.75S- diamond dust or bort
S1420 422. and glaciers diamonds
seS43T1 The value OF the pearls
imported was S11e00.00o and Of
other gems not including diamonds
or pearls s5.100.Ooo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

TOXIC <rr -N .rIHt kerfaru
<aueko. president OF .ua American
Japan society. asserts ZOO special
riicle iu fle J+HIHaF. new uaurr.
.omlurI that mot .y war bout ny
friendship and Intelligent iIpiaul.E
an japan accomplish the aims she
seeks iu connection with American
problems.
The tisccunt declares that because
o. gratitude for what Americans did
for Japan iu tho DAYS Of Commodore
Perry and Townsend Harris japan
has harhorcd no grudse against the
United States although OF recent
years iu ;hc United States there has
arisen an anti-Japaneac agitation
beginning with the San Francisco
school incident. then the taking II
the right Of land ownership away
from the japanese. the restrictions
on the lea sehold Of land. tho re-
strictiou of photograph MARRIAGES
and other incidents Instead of rec
sentiment. Japan has of her own ac-
cord restricted the imw grafton Of
her lahurpre into th. United States
hy the ecrtlemcut arreeurrt.
Japan - now taking toward the
Jritci states am attitude similar 20
that hv America toward Japar 80
wears aEo. az attitGde NJ patience
and f1rbc4r4uro.
Peace Necessity.
Niscouut Kaneko hold that for
the peace OF Asia. japanese Amer
lean friendship was an absolute
necessity. vet I'm spite of this some
people talk OF war He went on
Even so-c1lled intelligent classes
fear drift toward war i0 the near
future 8 avn firmly convinced that
such talk is INDUCED in merely to
attract the attention Of other people.
"Supposa that tho two nations
were 20 war with each other. Amer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
STATUE TO
FRENCH AMBASSADOR

PARIS Nov. =. A miniature
statue representing the French sol
der has been presented TO Ambas-
sador Wallace by Il committee Of
the Friends of the Polytechnic
Schools of Paris. The presentation
took place in the American embassy
and the purpose Of the glft was to
express 10 the ambassad dor and to
America the schools appreciation
for American aid.
The statute is that of a French
soldier with "a banner uplifted to-
ward the sky and is entitled For
Country. for Science. for Glory" The
original OF the statue is AT West
Point. Ii was given TO the United
states military academy by a COM
mittee Of the polytechnic school
which visited America last spring
and is by the French sculptor. The
unissen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

You can not overestimate the i'm
portance of keeping the blood free
OF impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid TO all parts Of the body.
YOU can readily see thai any i'm
purity i'm the blood will cause seri-
Gus implications.
Any slight disorder or impurities
is the source of danger. as every
vital organ Of the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly perform
its functions
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result Of a bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are rheumatism. with
its torturing pain: Eczema. letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin
diseases; general debility. which
makes the strongest men helpless
and many other diseases are the di-
rect result OF impure blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability 10 disease by the use OF
s. s s.. the wonderful blood remedy
that has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. s. s. :
cIeanses the blood thoroughly. It is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
Zeal advice absolutely free. write to-
day to Chief Medical Adviser, S31
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
--AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
has YOU stiffened up. don't suffer, Get
a small trial bottle OF old. homes.
est. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store.
pour a little in your hand and rub t.
right on your aching back. and by
the time you count fifty, the sore
ness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil needs 20 be used
only once. 1t takes the pain right
out and ends the misery. II IS mag
ical. vet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sci
atica. backache or rheumatism SO
promptly II never disappoints.
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
NFwNfNN's 10TH ANNIVERSARY

ms crc1t Money S4NITE eVont =
now I'm fun swing COMING as it does
at time when the buying of win
tor clothes is UppermoSt IN every
woman's mind Newman's AnniNeT-
sa-y sale is the most timely. 3enen-
cIlT opuorturitV this store could pos
sihlv offer The merchandise offered
An this sale has been personally SEE
l..+ea and carefully chosen and Is
mo fo the known Newman standard
IN The way through. I'm cele-
Lratfon Of our 10th annlver-
elrr we offer CIV SUI Is
coats Fracks. Blouses Petucoat'.
Nulfncrv. YOUR choice at savings G.
10 rs or - percent. 9S99-8-AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
MEN.s CLOTHEs ~ OosT.

Gantz's cost price sale offers the
chance OF a lifetime for men TO buy
ArdmOre suits and overcoats now
Al absolute cost Gantz Toggery
shop. 10 : Main ST. opposi-
court house. 6-3-Advr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

are lucky to get one '1ong-hauT' Gus
toner a day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

station, says such pasture can be saw
ed to some extent by proper care:
Where the acreage Of pasture is SUITS
ficient and with j little to- spare,
many Sof the bare or thinner spots can q
he ;topdressed with good BARNARD
manure to advantage. The top dress
ing will protect the roots somewhat,
and In the course OF q month or two
"a decided Improvement In quantity
and quality OF grass will be noted
1'It Is good practice 4 says MI. Boss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

is eaten down close during the early
spring Is sure to 60 into the hot
weather OF summer in bad condition.
The roots OF the grass are not pro-
tected by the leaves and & blades as
they are intended to be, and evapora-
ton from the soil is rapid and the
roots are usually badly damaged. In
such condition grass can make but
little growth. 81. ,55t355 4 5S: II ~ II
Andrew Boss, veteran farm man
5ager with the Minnesota Experiment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
now 10 RESTORE IS Z. ....> I ID.
en- DAMAGED PASTURES

Many b Minnesota farmers were
forced In the spring to turn their
stock out TO pasture early notwith-
standing the fact that grass started
a3Owly. The effect Of this early pas
turing may he see n now In short pas
tIires which, IN some sections, are be-
ginning to burn out. a pasture that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
ISN'T IT TRUEl

. II i few Of our most prominent citizens snou1a
propose that all business be suspended ior a.y'
and that everybody get pick q = shovel e some
ether implement and all turn out in g grand cesn-
M 81 the town, what would be the result!
II would 60 with whoop, over the Top and De,
vond II would be ! lark, and everybody Wo Que
be happy and jolly and work like 2 hero.
\. But suppose the same gentlemen should propose
that all business be suspended for day ana tnat
all male citizens devote the day TO cleanlns "
tha;r own respective yards and other property
what would be the result in that case! 81 Ii
Not the same, by long odds. NJ s.
Possibly few would take the suggestion sefl-
.u,,v. but majority would pass It By with : Jest
or smile. fs3 Ri .t5
t would be no lark TO work alone, but only bard
toll in the hot sun. Is sSs ss ss as.
There would Be no top to 70 over, no spectatofs
on hand to applaud, and 40 dazzling u ne SPOT
Light 81 publicity. ss 8 Y. s s: ], ~
[ Ii would BE foolish to waste m entire day ~
such 1 humdrum manner. when the old yard lools
fairly well as it is. N <$@ $$ $$ 81, t% # E.4G
Now isn't that true? @* 45# & 81 555$ 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30


with lie republican and the democratic csndi-
dates both il the field thsre win bs reams printed
about their respective virtues and iniquitiss Take
I both the good and the bad sof either at = fifty
4. per cent valuation and you will come some Whefs
b near the normal and mental status q the man
for neither party could elect either : saint or q
devil president sof the United States. The adherI
ent. 81 each party have too much common sense
for that 81 ss3
sS Nh. Harding wife Of the republican presidential
nominee, started feminine tongues III MOVING Dya
wearing a pair Of frayed gloves after her return
home from tie convention. Now i the better half
q 81 the democratic nominee can Be persuaded to
\ appear ii public with . pair q ripped stockings
the feminine fireworks viii be So illuminating We
I men will have amusement enough e Last throushout
& the campaign. ~
Don't worry over little thing like having your
sugar rationed to you again: We humble individ-
uals should do nothing to interfere with those
amiable gentlemen who g delight in exporting
enormous quantities Of sugar to Europe ct stupen-
dous profits Is themselves For how else can they
get richer quicker s Nh Ss
II you imagine that the penny has ceased 70 B
3 BE thing 81 value you are IN error. II can be
used to rub dry mud from clothing g i has N
edge that is not sharp enough 70 njure the cloth.
sEE A&3G s8sE
Consider the fy.$$ It IS only dy, yet ia its
short life il can carry dsease germs sufficient 70
,tart plaeue that viii overwhelm ! nation 8
people. Swat the ~, before il swats you. ss
S'.5. Z, s5s s: -. ~ - -:
S And now III win Be quite the correct thing Tor
ali sorts Of people without brains TO inquire into
4 the mental capacity 81 our respected candidates
( Tor the presidency aa
S Some girls marry for love and some for money,
but most 81 them marry when they set 9 good !
chance zT $x5z @ PRE- :@4f g5
III Japan the peanut crop is reported q normal
America il s exceptionally good, especially il
political circles. d # SsS445 NJ. 5 s Ss.
When in doubt do it: It's one way Ct getting 4
ahead Of the other fellow. 81 5S S
s 5 SES4t' tFst
The most expensive hole i your pocket s the q,
one At the top 4 NE II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

with the elimination Of Carranza the Mexican
government appears eager to win the friendship
Of the United States and the introduction Of much
needed American capital into that strife ridden
country. There is q way, if the Mexicans care
/ to pursue it. Make American life and American
investments as safe south Of the Rio Grande Is
they are north Of it, and recompense Americans
{ for the losses they have sustained in the past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

Advertiseme nts tell me all
about these good things. Ad-
vertisements give me the OPP
portunity to compare all.
varieties Of the things would
buy. Advertis help.
me pick the best for my pur-s
pose and my purse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

NY lNe18flbO1 '7 T7I77
MY NEGHBOR lets weeds garden he lets his house
down, and all his family look patched
MY NEGHBOR decides important things and he
althngs would right they his
MY NEGHBOR decided long advertising
hathe would because did not
z# tell him what to z.s 55ss
MY NEGHBoR Be right The Be made of
cheese
MY NEIGHBOR neghbor just likes door
he born fifty years =8
MY NHGHBoR spends I've poorly az e
live we'll AS most Of ny to meet living
want all the good things it will bring
Advertisements mea will argue with NV
about these good things Ad- neighbor may
vernmen give me the OPP but, personally, would rat
portunty q % IL ~,
varieties IWould
buy Heisiipoi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

@ III Japan the peanut crop is reported as normal
n America it IS exceptionally good, especially IA
political circles. rs. y. III: Ss NJ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

- onsx,isr

rereTY PIONNNR-TWelvo pA8ee pup.1s.aH
Ilsh s - ana sent postage paid 70 any addFs
1of. In ADVANCE SS.sS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

When in doubt, do it: It's one way Ct getting
ahead OF the other fellow. s S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

s. aaa''
ln||dep| 4 . J. h / &c Day "a
. 6 / a am n
July 5th, Be1nidji Mimi
8 Va. M. Autouamob bile Parade slS
Through business section Of city. Starts at City
Most a'' eomiealy alfred person Nil Be avarded
best, $3.50. .s
H $50 IA. M. ports &. U
On downtown streets. 5 sSss
Egg Race First prize, second prize
intersection Of Minnesota avenue and Fourth
100 Yard Dash for girls under 16 years 81 age WI
5 sofa avenue between Third ana. Second streets.
5x # 100 Yard Dash boys under l6 years of ase-
Bicycle Race-Free- W. First 81 sec
ond prize, 81. Standing start at MARKHAM 81
Cracker Eating Contest prize, 81; second
prize. sl Intersection IF Beltrami ayenu IS and
Tire Changing Contest prize, 80; second
prize. $5 At intersection of Fourth street and
e e
These t. BE inflated 70 q pressure Of go pounds,
tire removed, inner tube removed completely.
inflated q pressure of so pounds, dust caps
adjusted ready for travel One person only on
each car. Garage men and tire repair men
100 Yard Dash prize, s7bo;f
. ..- second prize, $3.50 On Sixth street between
S Beltrami and Bemidji avenues. SsS@4SS
Creased Pig Contest=-Prize the Pig
SIS prize for Largest Farmer Family lin numbers)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

Some girls marry Tor love and some for money,
but most Il them marry when they st ! good
chance. &F:f x9 @f5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

ma And now IL win Be quite the correct thing toi
ali sorts 81 people without brains 70 inquire into
the mental capacity q our respected candidates
Tor the presidency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

4 will not argue with my
neighb Dor. He may be right;
but, rsonally, / you'd rath-
er be myself than be my
neighb or.
q know reading advertise
/ ments saves money for me. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

The most expensive hole il your pocket S the
one At the TOP. sfs lS5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30

Consider the fly. Il It IS only AZ, yet ia i.
short life it can carry disease sufficient e
start plague that vii overwhelm : nation q
people. Swat the Ay, before il swats You. 5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Hard Battles Are On Schedule For
 Dixie Grid Teams

Atlanta, Ga-, November 12.-Some of the hardest football games of the sea- son are in prospect tomorrow, for be- sides the Tulane Mississippi A. Gs M. contest at New Orleans, in which neither team has yet lost to another Dixie eleven, there are at least three other contests in which one of the elevens Is out for "revenge'' as re- suit of previous losses.
 Clear skies and sharp cold weather promise to put all players on edge.
 Auburns powerful team is expected to try to make its game in Birming- ham with Washington and Lee an oc- casion for wiping out the sting of the Plainsmen's 7-to-0 defeat by Geor- gia university and the Generals, too, are hard after victory as result of their loss a week ago to West Vir- ginia.
 Georgetown university invades the south for game in Atlanta with Geor- gia Tech bent on paying back with in- terest the 27 too defeat the Hill Top pers suffered here last year. There ia also the memory of their loss to ths Navy a week ago to make the Blue and Gray eleven from Washington to fight the harder.
 After it's overwhelming defeats by Georgia Tech and Auburn this year, the Vanderbilt Commodores rallied and beat Kentucky State, 20 to 0, and then held Alabama to 14-to-7 score. The Commodores face Virginia tomorrow at Nashville with another chance to make a showing against strong team.
 There are at least half dozen more big games on the programme TOT Sat urday and numerous others Tn which state or sectional interest runs high in addition to those played on Armis- tice Day. Centre college, whose game with Georgia Tech october 30. was fol- lowed today by both sides announcing A severance of athletic relations as Tar as football goes will meet Kentucky State at Lexington, Ky, in the twenty fifth game between the two institu- tions. The Centre team has won l4. lost eight and tied two of these contests, and is out tomorrow to run up big score.
 Georgia University plays in Athens with the University of Florida. which proved it's worth a week ago by hold ing Tulane to a 14-tc-0 score and then defeated Stetson Thursday, 26 to Q The Gators are reported to outweigh the Red and Black, but have not made the showing that Georgia has ana are hardly expected to be at their best with a long trip following game Thurs- day. The battle at Chattanooga De- tween Tennessee and Sewanee prom ises to be bard-fought one with bearing on the state title.
 Virginia Military institutes 'Flying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

!, to cope successfully with the smashing. but rather crude attack of the blue. All football form, however, is likely to go away in a Princeton Yale game, as has been demonstrated time and again when these ancient rivals meet. l It has been laid down as a football axiom that Yale never is worse than Ian even money wager against either Princeton or Harvard, and with an oc- casional exception this is true. Be- cause of her impressive early season record and the tie with Harvard last week. Princeton has been quoted in lcertain quarters as a one-sided favor.te to defeat Yale.
 Princeton, under the coaching of Ro. ip per, has undoubtedly developed d last well-drilled machine with an attack built around several players of individ- ual talent and ability.
 Against this Tiger machine Yale will hurl an eleven of great football poten- tial power, but which has shown little ability to take advantage of it's full lstrength. There have been flashes of this smashing attack and bulldog de- fense, but little in the way of a :;us- tained effort extending over two peri ods of a game. In the other games of
 the day Dartmouth, playing in form, shown against Cornell, appears to have the edge on Pennsylvania as the Quax- CTS nave played cratic football all sea- lson. Cornell is favored to win from
 Columbia, while Brown should give
 Harvard a busy afternoon if the Grim son coaches adhere to their determine tion to use a Substitute eleven. Pittsburg and Washington and lief ferson appear to be in for a gr1 sling struggle with Pittsburg holding
 slight advantage.
 The Army and Navy teams do ot
 fear defeat in meeting Bowdoin and Carolina resDectiyely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

agreed to by President Johnson and the Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit. Cleveland and St. Louis American clubs, which sided with President Johnson in opposing the Lasker plan.
 After the meeting the nagnates came out arm in arm and majority ot them proceeded to Judge Iandis' |nham bers to inform him of their de- ,cision.
 We've made real peace-one that will last" was the comment of Presi- dent Veeck of the Chicago National league club as the meeting broke up. 'The full details of the reorganization have not been settled, of course, but we expect to issue formal statement soon telling all about it. It's enough to say now that the war is over and every one of us is mighty glad of it.'
 Today's meeting was arranged at the minor league convention in Kan sas City few days after the eleven clubs favoring the LaSker plan had formed a new, 12-club league-which Is automatically thrown out of exist ence. It was arranged when the club owners found that they apparently did not differ in their Fundamental ideas of congratulations fact brought before the minor leagues in addresses by representatives of both sides.