davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
CASTLE

Mary Ellen Comes 70 Town, is
the clever and suggestive title OF
coincidence Dorothy Gish's latest
screen effort. and which is present
ed az the Castle today. IL tells the
whimsical story Of a little small
town girl with stage aspirations, and
the disillusiOnment which comes
when she arrives in New York to
make her way. There is drama too,
all cleverly interviewer in a pleas
ing manner. Kate Bruce as the
mother and Ralph Graves as the
youthful sweetheart do excellent
work in her support
Tomorrow. Alice Joyce is feat
ured in The Sporting Duchess"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
GRANT AUTHORITY TO
CHANGE CHURCH NAME

Authorization has been granted
the South Bend City Brethren
church TO change the name to the
First Brethren church of South
Bend. The decision 10 change the
name Of the church was reached at
the regular quarterly meeting held
recentlv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
To REMOVE BODTES.

PARIS, June 3. - Completion Of
the work OF exhumation in the larger
OF two American military cemeteries
at Brest show that 55 percent Of
the bodies requested by relatives.
possibly indicating the proportion 10
be removed from ali the American
cemeteries I'm France. The bodies
remaining at Brest viii be removed
later into ono or two of the large
felds OF honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
AUDITORIUM.

Billie Rhodes, dainty ingenue star,
who, for years COnvulsed motion pic
ture fandom by her original style
of funmaking i'm short comedies. is
appearing at the Auditorium today
in The Blue Bonnet" a six reel
comedy drama, the story of a Sal
walton Army captain. The attractive
little star has a part that suits her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

wen and she is supported by a com
pany OF more than ordinary ability
All Of the scenes are laid IN the
United States. Pearl White IN "The
Black Secret" Us also on todays bill
as well as tie Fox News OF late
events OF interest Madelaine
Traverse IN a six reel sensational
drama entitled The Tattlers." heads
Saturdays bill which also includes
two reel comedy. He Loved Like
He Lied" and The Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
3Eah6aIS
LAsAIaE

The plunglng hoofs or blooded
animals. the craning necks OF blood
ed aristOcrats, the side-lOng. lurking
gaze % plotting conspirators and the
prayers Of frightened souls all hang
Ing on the turn or fate that lies
In the hearts OF those tearing
horses-ali form an unusual brew
OF drama in the greatest racing
story Of the day. The Sporting
Duchess which with beautiful Alice
Joyce Ia the leading role, has it's
screen presentation at the Lasalle
today.
Bessie Barriscale is tomorrow s
star In The Woman Who Under
stood"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

Making The picture Is one % the
funniest Miss Talmadge has yet ap-
peared IN. II VIII remain al the
oliver today and tomorrow. start
ing each day 20 / O'Clock and run
ming continuously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

Try NEWS SHINES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

1t was magnihcent-the way
the big, happy crowds admired
our assemblage of select clothes,
their classy styles and wonderful
variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

~ CenLta4 DllS -----. -tt- ---5an
md Washington SIS. Also Admis-
non Tickets Con Circus Day.. No
- nharz~-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

The regularly monthly meeting Of
the directors Of the ST. Joseph coun-
" branch OF the Farmers Fedora
ton will be held in the court house
Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
CONSTIPATION
BiIiOuSneSS- Headache
WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Tablets

Make the liver active, bowels reg
ular, without pain or gripping; re-
lieve sick headache, indigestion and
all morbid conditions due 10 un-
healthy action Of Liver and Kid
news. They seldom fail TO end con-
stiDatiOn. Get a box of WENDELL'S
Liver Tablets today at Wettick's Cut
Rate Drug Store, or any leading
drug store.
Large Box for 25 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
OLIVER

Mail orders are already coming in
for the engagement Of Schumann-
Heink at the coliseum on June %.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

by Colonel Roosevelt during his pub lie career. MT. Bishop said he found a number from Rudyard kipling. writ ten in that famous authors Charac- teristic way, that is. in the tiniest chirography.
 In a letter written in 1908 the colonel said: "Great-Heart is my fav- orite character in allegory. just as Pilgrims Progress is to my mind one of the greatest books that was ever written and think that Abraham Lin coin is the ideal Great-Heart' of public life" He returned to this idea about Lincoln from time to time a fact which explains the origin of Kipling's memorial poem entitled colonel died.
 Colonel Roosevelt's admiration for the Great Emancipator was also shown In a letter which he wrote on March 8, 1905. a few days after hia inauguration, to Sir George Trevelyan, the English historian and nephew of Macaulay in which the colonel said:
 "It has been peculiarly pleasant to me to find that my supporters are to be found among the overwhelming majority whom Abraham Lincoln call ed the plain people As I suppose you know, Lincoln Is my hero. He was a man of the people who always felt with and for the people. but who had not the slightest touch ot the demagogue in him"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
WHY ROOSEVELT
 OPPOSED tJSIN'C
 MOTTO ON COIN

NEW YORK,-(P)-A new and in 1 teresting explanation of Colonel | Roosevelt's objection to the use of the phrase Tn God We Trust" on United States coins, Is afforded in an article in the December Scribner's by Joseph Bucklin Bishop, the former l Presidents biographer.
 A letter written by MT. Roosevelt on Nov II, 1907, to clergyman who had differed with him about placing the motto on the coins read:
 When the question of the new coinage came up we looked into the law and found there was no warrant therein for putting Tn God We Trust on the coins. AS the custom, altho without legal warrant, had grown up, however, l might have felt at liberty to keep the inscription had approved of It's being on the coinage But as did not approve of 1t, l did not direct that 1t should again be put on. Of course the matter of the law is absolutely in the hands of congress, and any direction of congress in the matter will be immediately obeyed. At present, as have said, there Is no warrant in law for the inscription,
 My own feeling in the matter Is due to my very firm conviction that to put such a motto on coins, or to us 1t In any kindred manner, not only does no good but does positive harm and Is in effect irreverence which comes dangerously close to sacrilege
 "A beautiful and solemn sentence such as the one in question should be treated and uttered only with that fine reverence which necessarily i'm plies a certain e3altation of spirit. Any use which tends to cheapen 1t, and above all any use which tends to secure its being treated in spirit of levity, is from every standpoint profoundly to be regretted.
 "It Is a motto which 1t is indeed we'll to have inscribed on our great national monuments, in our temples of justice, in our legislative halls, and in buildings such as those at West Point and Annapolis, in short, wherever it will tend to arouse and inspire a lofty emotion in those who look thereon But it seems to me eminently unwise to cheapen such motto by use on coins. just as It would be to cheapen 1t by use on post age stamps, or in advertisements"
 Among the 15o,ooo letters written
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

what he had taken from us, and hr gave his wife $l0O,OOO in dust, which she didn't do a thing but sew up in her dress and run away to Seattle with another feller, and now that banker Is fishin for salmon down on the coast. and a-weariu' patched over alls"
 Spann fumbled reminiscently with his watch chain. which, incidentlly, is composed of small gold nuggets and fragments of mastodOn's tusk which he dug out of one of his claims.
 "It looked like I was pretty well busted, too, but there's always a way to get a stake again. come down out of the hills in the summer of 1917, and I found out we'd been al war two or three months SO. like a good Yankee. I done my bit by going to work for the railroad commission. While was doin that my pal made another big strike over in the Kantish- na country. and when the war was over I went over there" By way of showing that there are more ways than one of turning an honest penny, Spann told how he bot sl2 phonograph at g settlement store, and two records. namely: T Love a Laasie." and "Thc Cowboy g Lament" He took the outfit up into the hills. and in the evening when he played 1t, the chief of the local 1 Siwash tribe came in.
 He inspected the house carefully 1 to see that there was no other source of the music" and then he talked trade with Spann. The prospeCtol | finally consented to trade the phono- graph and records to the child oi the forest for s7OO worth of beaver pelts. The chief took it home and played 1t all night, and then broke the spring, which Spann repaired the following day-for s200 worth o1 additional pelts.
 He and his partner are still work 1 ing the Kanishna claim Spann de clined to say how much it is paying
 I'm not a millionaire yet" he said but if things goes right In the mex 1 few months, l wouldn't trade job. with anybody We're taking out some money there"
 While commenting on the many changes that have taken place since he left the country, Spann was asked what he thot about the high cost O living.
 Tt fells right natural" he said You know, we don't use anything less than a quarter In Alaska.
 hadn't seen a dime for 20 years. We pay s67 a day for a team there Yes, the prices here come right nat ural."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
NUMBERS GIVEN
 FOR DELEGATES
 TO CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEES WIRE INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING THE NUMBER OF ALASKA DELEGATES.

JUNEAU, Alaska. Jan. 14-(Special 10 The Citizen) )- Delayed) )-Tele grams received here today by ter ritorial secretary, R. J. SOmmers, from democratic and republican na tional committees say that the demo- crats give Alaska six delegates and six alternates while the republicans national conventions of the respective parties Emery Valentine, well known local republican politician, stated today that he will wire his declaration for candidacy to the re publican convention in order that his name may be placed on the primary election ballots.
 A message received yesterday by Clerk of Court Kelly from Secretary Sommers gives practically the same information as contained in the above despatch received by The Citizen from it's Juneau correspondent. The elected at large from the territory, according to Mir. Sommer's wire. It is probable that one delegate from each of the four judicial divisions and two delegates at large with al ternates for both will be chosen at the April primaries by the democrats.
 In the past it has been the prac tice for delegates from Alaska to political national convention of both parties to be chosen by convention. The last session of the territorial legislature enacted a law substitut- ing the primary system for the old custom Chapter 38, session laws of 1918 cover this subject, the first sec ton of which follows:
 At the primary election to be held in the year 1920 and similarly every 4th year thereafter. the national com mitteeman and delegates and alter mates to the nauonal conventions ot the different political parties shall be chosen by direct vote of the cleo tors in the manner prescribed by law for the nomination of candidates for territorial offices.
 Each person seeking to be elected as national committeeman or such delegate or alternate, shall, not less than 60 days before the date of the primary election file with the secre tary of the territory, a declaration of his candidacy, which declaration shall give the name of the political party by whom he desires election. and shall be endorsed by not less than s5 persons who declare that they are duly qualified electors and that they
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

known locally as The Gateway of the Amazon"
 It is earnestly urged here that rao.a should be a regular flrst-class. Anne .- can steamship line from New lo k to this Gateway" maintaining a con sisten schedule, if the United S,aJce is to play an important pat in the development of the valley of the Amazon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

belong to the same political party as the candidate whom they endorse"
 As far as Is known here Emery Valentine, of Juneau, is the only one of either party who has as yet signi- fled an intention to enter the race for convention delegate It was re ported along the coast recently that O. P Gaustad would also enter the race, but there has been no confirma- tion of this report The last day for filing, however, is February 26. The date of the primary election is Tuesday, April 27th.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Very cheap one team horses and harness in good con dition. Weight about 3,2O0 lbs. Al. ply Citizen. 20 If FOR SALE-50O to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $7,5O per cord SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
STUDY VIOLIN

with R. F. Wolf, exponent world famous Secvik method at Frank Hall residence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

At a meeting of the Ladies Aid society held at the home of Mrs. M E. Smith yesterday, three former officers were elected as holdoyers, These were Mrs. R. j. Diven, presi- dent; Mrs. J. A Steele, viCe-presi dent; Mrs Carl Schmidt, treasurer. Mrs. M V. Tyler who has been sec retary during the past year. declined reelection Mrs. NJ E. Smith was elected as her successor.
 The weekly force report of the commission for the period ending Jan. 10 shows an increase of 37 payroll employees over the report of the last period reported. A total of 733 employees are shown on last weeks rolls. The increase is due to the employment of a temporary track laying gang at Camp creek. The number of station men is shown as 136, being unchanged since the last report published
 Dan Hanna, whose arm was almost severed In a wood saw accident sev- eral weeks ago, was discharged to- day from the government hospital. The arm Is almost as good as new with the exception of a slight stiff ness of the muscles
 There are but few shade trees in the average mans field of labor.
 When the girl yawns it's the young mans cue to get into the home stretch. There's a beautiful statue in every block of marble, but only an expert sculptor can make 1t come out.
 Even senators may listen when money talks.
 Many cultivated voice fails to yield profitable crop.
 There is always something to keep up the excitement.
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 Eoi De md MONEY BELTS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the u. s. Grill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

For real good coffee go to the U. G. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

There are but few shade trees in the average mans field of labor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

There is always something to keep up the excitement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

When the girl yawns it's the young mans cue to get into the home stretch.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

There's a beautiful statue in every block of marble, but only an expert sculptor can make 1t come out.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

Many a cultivated voice fails to yield a profitable crop.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-16

Even senators may listen when money talks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
Some Changes ii,
Retail Markets
Steaks Are Little Lower.
Fish Still Unchanged. i,
Florida Vegetables.

Visitors to the retail markets this
morning Will ii2d some further de-
clincs in fncat priccs--not very large
tumblcs. but tumblcs all the same.
Slrloin steaks can now be had at
from 40 to A cents the pound round
steak. 80 to 30: prime beef rib roasts,
30 to 40: rump roasts, 80 to 50: chuck
roast. rs to 80: cross cuts, % to 30.
Lamb breasts are going at IL l-2 to
10 cents the pound: lamb shoulders.
20 TO 30: lamb leg. 80 to 10; lamb
chops. 30 to 60. In hog meats. pork
shoulders are going at 20 cents; pork
hams. 30; pork chops. 30 to 30; spare
rms. 20 to 80; sausage. 81 to 40:
breakfast bacon. sliced. 80 TO 40
The fish market is well supplied
with prices but little changed. Black
bass 20 To 80 cents pound: rock.
20 TO 81: trout 70 TO 30; perch, Is to
80; mackcrcl. 30 10 10: smclts. 40;
founders. %.
The poultry market is also well
supplied with prices on some arts-
cies little bit on from former quo
!ations.. Dressed chickens. accord
ingto size. 30 To 80 cents per pound ;
nrcsarI hens. 10 To 40: dressed tur-
Keys. 60 TO 80. EGGS arc little
lower than they have been. going at
50 10 So cents per dozen. Rabbits are
piHntnul at 35 to 80 cents apiece.
ncW Things -" the vegetable stands
at FANCY prices. cucumberS are there
az ~ cents apiece. or three for -
cents; tomatoes at the same figure:
flor!d't snaps AT % cents Il quart
and cymblings ut 10 cents per pound.
either in the matter of variety or
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
TAX ON BANK DEPOSITS
PROPOSED BY TREADWAY
Massachusetts Solon Introduces Bill
to Collect Onc-Eourth OF
Per Cent
iBy .Assoc:atcd Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA tax OF
II OF l per cent on all bank de-
posts Is proposed in a bill introduce
cd today by Representative Tread
way. OF Massachusetts. 4 Republican
member of the House Ways and
Mcaps Committee.
Mr.. Trcadway estimated that such
tax would net a revenue of approx
imately $1,000. 10000 annually
According to the bill. collection of
Inc tax would be made mt the tim.
affected would include all national.
state and private banks. trust com
panies. brokers Offices and other in
situations. firms or corporations re-
celfing any money on deposits sub
Jcct TO Withdrawals by check, cash
Or otherwise.
Mutual savings banks cooperative
building and loan associations and
similar institutions would be cS-
cmpted.
The bill was referred to the IIouae
Is considering changes in Internal
revenue schedules.
Mf. Treadway said the latest re-
port of the Compt-c!le- OF the Cur
rcncY shows the amount OF eN-
GnanBes of clearing houses Of the
IN. .ni,ed states for the year 1919 TO he
S3S1 .O9l.94l.OOO.
Assuming that - per cent of the
transactions of the country did not
10 10 through clearing houses" MIR
ireaaway's statement said. there
sn"nid he added TO this amount S96.-
r2:sSo, 900, making The total trans.
30"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
SEES FIRST WELL DAY
IN five LONG YEARS

h'ii"' and even then suffered frhn,
'".s Indigestion and dyspepsia.
Al times il seemed tina, wo,,d
go distracted with headaches. my.
eyes ie!t Ike they had fire In ,hcm
ana often became so dizzy | comb
hardly stand up.
Finally. became so weak / cou,d
scarcely stay I'M. and then began
having attacks OF acute indiccstIor
ana often i! looked like my time Mad
surely come
Well. had given mp hope Of ever
neinS well again when heard about
ah!ac. bu; some OF the tcstimo-
h'alS so impressed me | decided to
make one more cffor; to regain nv
health. so | got some Of the Inedlcinr,
non finished my first bottle /
began 10 eat things hadn't dared
eat for years. and now am eating
Just anything | want without suf-
icrinS the least bit from indigestion
or dyspepsia. In fact. am feeling
Just line in every way, AMI I'll praise
Tanlac the longest day live for
what II has done for me-
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by tho
Tragic Drug Co, Grant Drug stores
G. w. Eaton. Twenty sixth and Ven
able: Burton's Drug store; in Chester
by Chester Pharmacy. and In Toanu
by Banks Drug Co.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
GOVERNOR GETS
ROUGH WITH PUBLISHER
Alleged to HIVE Threatened Gun
Play IL Ncwspapcrman Con-
tinucS Attacks.
tBy Associated Press. ]

By Associated Press
y TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Dec. lin
an open letter given out today. Gov
ornor Sidney j. Cats. OF Florida
threatens TO go To West Palm Beach
Fla, with his double barrel shot
gun loaded with bucksho;." and have
final settlement with Joe j.,
Earman. president OF the state Board
OF Health ana publisher of the Palm
Beach Post, a daily newspaper.
The chief executive states in his
letter that he does not wait any
trouble" with Mr.. Earman. but that
he is tired OF his tyranny. AFRO
Gance and b!g-stick toss!ng." and
that this is the last warning"
The letter from Governor Cats
follows publication by Mr. Earman
in his paper of an article which tho
chief executive charactcrizes as "a
page and half of vituperations and
bitterness" against him. ION account
OF reinstatinc Edsar Thompson"
states attorney ai Yves; Palm Beach.
Governor Cats writes that he is
not mad" with Mr.. Earman and that
he is mot going to remove" him from
office. hut states: II am not going 10
let you rule and boss M at your
within and pleasure. | am Il man.
and stand IN a mans place. and ! do
not run away from any Yes; Palm
, Teachers when they hang me in
cfi'gy. as YOU did when they hung
You"
In conclusion. lie says; III you
publish one more page in your paper
like his last one. ~, hot hpr me or m
business or my children any more, l
will go to West Palm Beach, Florida.
with my doubIe-barrol shotgun load
cd with buckshot and have u final
settlement; with YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
------------7----- --------
FINANCIAL CHRISTMAS TO
BE MORE CONSERVATIVE
sp"ntnnelty nnil Prodfgality of Three
PREVIOUS Holidays VIII Not lie
In Evidence.

~
NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Christmas in
me Inc financial district this year. judged
by surface conditions. will lack tho
spontaneous and prodiSal spirit which
MADE memorable the holiday seasons
OIL the three preceding years
RMS change is directly traceablr Ia,
me Worldwide reaction in finance, in
uustry and general trade. fact
Which has been brought home 10
wall Street with increasing empha sis
curing Tie past few months
For the most part, the banks. trust
companies and other financial insti-
tutionS have had Il prosperous year
ana the better known private bank
ing houses. especially those Of inter-
national rcputc. are expected /, show
unusual l!beral!ty in the distribution
OF their gratuitics.
Already several promincni hanks
nave announced bonuses ranging
from !! To % per cent OF yearly sal
aries. these complcmcnting similar
advances made during the year in
recognition OF Increased Living costs
In several instances Christmas
gifts are expected to mount To 50
per cent of the years pay. accompa-
"ied by an increase OF salary for the
coming year.
stock exchange firms ana commits
SION houses are not expected to be
SO liberal as in the past. many of
them having felt the contraction of
inc laSt half year. as Eavc also many
individual traders, other than those
bears who have proiitcd by rnarkc,
revcrsalS.
lions, however. by all the exchanges
to their employees. THE stock exchange
leading OFF tomorrow with a SAINT,
Claus celebration.