davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

the condenser is converted into a
liquid. Beyond the first cost Of the
outfit the farmer will be at no ex-
pense for his fluid fuel, inasmuch as
the waste of his farm will furnish it.
He will use it to light and heat his
dwelling, to keep the cook stove going,
to operate the washing and sewing
machines, TO drive the grindstone,
the feed cutter inc th barn and sup
ply power for his motor car and
tractor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

One squib writer, probably speak
ing from experience, remarks that
some people marry for love and re-
main married for spite. And some,
We might add, hitch up for money and
unhiteh as soon as they get il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
Price Commission Co.
South Ninth Street,
Price. Utah.

Some people are never able to see
the beam in their own eyes. But that
probably is due TO the fact that il is
so large il obseures the sight.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

Occasionally we hear some pilgrim
remark that he always believes in
taking a second sober thought. His
first ones, no doubt, are Woody.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

The disappointed candidate who
failed 10 get under the wire should
not worry. He has escaped a pile OF
future abuse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

A Missouri woman advertises that
she wishes 10 marry man "who
doesn't drink, swear, smoke, gamble
or lose bis temper" She docsn Z
mention the color of wings she pre-
fcrs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

A railroad announces il has cut the
time to Mexico by twenty-four hours
What fort
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

I went mourning without Tho sun,
I stood no and cried In tho congrcga.
tion.---Job. sO-2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

The king Of Greece recently died
from a monkey bite More and more
the world is being made unsafe for
crowned heads.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
4 Good Chicken

It takes a good butcher 10 make the
selections that viii provide your home
table with a good fowl and your
mouth with a hungering appetite.
Our steaks are juicy, want-more
kind. Our chops are always from the
best fed pork and mutton in the coun-
try. There win be no poor meat TO
spoil your dinner when you buy from
US.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

The only way 10 enlist the support
of some men in a movement is 10 let
them run IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

A Chicago church Is checking
babies, The idea seems 10 be TO give
father his nap az any cost,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

For that good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

Many a misguided man who thinks
he was born 10 rule has another think
coming after the pastor has said the
word.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

The British will let the Irish have
their own way when the Irish wish TO
starye themselves To death.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

If more people were willing 10 help
themselves the help problem would
not be so serious in this country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

FOR sALE-oNE PLAYER PIANO.
ana household goods. Call 22t-M
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

Two Cents Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE 80 MAJESTIC RANGE.
can Mrs Chamberlain, phone 2bi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

FOR sALE-NEw OLIVER TYPE
writer, In good condition. Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT
MEAT DELICACIES
DELICATESSEN

Boiled Beef Tongue
Boiled and Baked Ham
Corned Beef
Spiced Beef-(Postrama)
Smoked Liver Sausage
Fresh Liver Sausage
Goose Liver Sausage
Mortadella Sausage
Frankfurter Style Sausage
Landjaeger Sausage
Metwurst (Soft Sausage)
Headcheese
Minced Ham
Italian Salami
Kosher Salami
Cervelat Sausage
Mosaic Sausage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Essays In
REVOLUTIONARY SCIENCE.

81 OH IiONAhf sCiENtE.
-'o'lllHs InNch mas oet' HeaL' on
s.i'ee 'H' war GUY l- p SUI 'i
-..z go t.lt u.lH- r,Ni.- .ia 3 ~ te-
-' wa. .it 4~-a-' 80
go 'o.sieE Iaih are "'- t"e yh'1
.-'' - on lHe ~ .p-. li-li,i7. zee
az
-. ---.- .
-.o'' ie ven ~
IAN ~ 'H t'l ~
'.
| ..t r,.......t....
,. r.. s-.,..e
,...
., .4 Tl.,.f,
TX
.-f..t. +rr.,..s +--
80. -''. d.. ,.s-. r.
s.-... -r .t-
-
-.
. - 1913
80 49, 60. .-.-...... l.s,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
EDUCATION BOARD
NAMES DELEGATES
Borden and Jackson to Attend
Meet-Choose School
Nurse.

W ". Borden. superintendent Of
the South Bend schools. and Claude
A. Jackson. secretary of the board
ok education. have been appointed
20 represent South Bend schools at
an educational conference 10 be
held at Chicago Nov. % and 80.
The conference is one of several
district conferences called by 2. +.
klaxton. United States commission
er OF education, and Michigan. Him
DIS Kentucky, OE.v, and Indiana,
viii oe represented.
Dorothy Judge. a graduate Of St.
Joseph hospital, was appointed reg
ular school nurse by the board and
has begun her duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Thus Ended the Romance
Of Jan and Spouse, Irmd

Jan Van Poppel took unto himself
a wife Nov. 20. 1919. and lived with
her until the summer Of this year,
when ne went 10 the sugar beet
fields near Bryan, Ohio 10 work. De
pressed by the jealousy shown by
her husband, Irma Van POppel, wife
Of Jan. eloped with one Peter Van
Hullie. and sought the glades and
green hills of Wisconsin for new
home.
Van Poppel was granted a divorce
by Judge Montgomery in superior
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
MICHAEL GRANT FILES
COLLECTION SUIT

Michael Ornat seeks 10 collect
$61O.82 from George Ornat and
Teresa Ornat, which is the amount
Of a promissOry note. payable on
demand. made Feb. 4. 1920. When
the plaintiff asked payment on the
note it vas refused. Judgment for
the full amount of the note and in
terest at six percent is asked in the
Judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

a daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Isackson. s. Sixth st.
Mrs. Isackson was formerly Miss
Fay Gray.
Mrs. William White OF Detroit.
Mich. is a guest of her son, William
White, Jr. s. Sixth ST.
H. c.. Incl, y. Ninth St. has re-
turned from indianapolis, where he
attended the meeting of the Teach
ers' Federation.
TRY NEWS-TTIES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
OLIVERHOTEL BLEND

well known
Indeed nowhere this will find real
served this hoey In order make possible for dis
eliminating housepers and lovers good coffee this special blend
Oliver Hotel Blend
offered the public through this shop The pound Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

Thanksgiving Special.
Big reduction of our candies for
one day only-Wednesday 40. so,
60c. The Phila.
9465-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CHEESE

Edam Cheese (full cream) Imported
Pineapple Chees-Imported
Swiss Cheese-Imported and Domestic
Sapago Cheese-Imported
Sharp American Cheese
Young American Cheese
Roquefort Cheese-Imported
Camembert Cheese-Katina Brand
Swiss Gruyere Cheese-Imported
ALTMAN KASE (Our Choice
Leiderkranz Cheese
Lmburger Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Blue Ribbon Cream Cheese
Wisconsin Brick Cheese
Neufchatel Cheese
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
A WORD ABOUT TEA

pound Of will make 200 while grades will
reach half that far In selecting blends the choicest and
leavesf ON the finest gardens in the world
the critical Judge the
beverage suited to his
hnestI2
U h. y h. Soc
FmedJa y b. Soc English Breakfast Northern
FredJa special China, D 10 ~ Soc
selection ID. ormo
Gunpow choice, VI h. choicest y h. 4O
SHOP OPEN THANKSGIVING BETWEEN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-10
SINGLE TAX Man !.
|. here THIS week
>eAa I. White Making Rounds
and Talking Sound Doctrine
TO Duluth People.

John z. White, noted single tax
oxrator, representing the Henry
George Lecture association, will be
in Duluth this week, speaking at
various places in the city.
Mr.. White will address the Rotary
club Thursday noon at the Spalding
Hotel. On Saturday he will address
the Young Lawyers club, at place
which will be announced later.
Sunday noon he will address the
men of Duluth at the First Metho-
dist church, under the auspices of
the Baraca class. The public Is in
vited. On the same evening he will
speak to the members Of the Young
Peoples society at o'clock, and on
Monday night at 8, he will speak
to the people of Arnold at the Ar
mold school, two miles from the end
of the Woodland car Inc. His sub
ject at the latter place will be
"Henry George and His Philosophy"
There are many single takers in
Duluth and many more who SYM
pathize with the movement and
much interest is being manifested in
Mr.. Whites visit to the city again,
He has been here on at least a half
dozen former occasions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-10
SUPERIOR RAIL ROAD men
AGAINST CUMM|NS' BILL

An exceedingly large and enthu-
siastic meeting of Superior railroad
men was held at Tower hall last
Friday evening. The meeting was
called under the auspices of all the
railroad organizations for the pdr-
pose of protesting to Congress
against the passage of the Cummins
or Esch bills. Strong resolutions
were adopted in protest and Con-
gress was urged to keep the rail-
roads for at least two years, in
order that it might be proven that
government control would in the end
prove successful.
Frank Heraly, president Of the
Superior lodge of Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen presided at the
meeting. Speeches were delivered by
G. w. Lawson, secretary of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, w.
E. McEwen, editor Of The Labor
World, and w. E. Towne of Duluth.
Frank Heraly, w. w. Martindale
and G.. H: Hughes composed the
committee in charge of the meet
ing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-10
G. w. LAWSON SPEAKS.

G. w. Lawson, secretary treasurer
of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor, came up from st. Paul last
Friday to address meeting of rail-
road men in Superior on the Cum
minis bill. He returned home the
same evening and spoke in Owa-
tonna Sunday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-10

\ Jade Green Silvertone Coat re-
1 \ lies on very large pockets, and
unique arrangement of black
pleating. Bone buttons, and a comfy
looking choker collar quite COM
plete the garment. Formerly 1850.
no" 1875
A Pekin Blue silvertone Model has
cartridge-pleated pockets and a
box-pleated back. The belt gives
this coat a Norfolk appearance, and
the pockets are distinctly different
Formerly priced 1850. Now. .24.75
A Green Heather Mixture Coat of
more than ordinary appeal, is tai
lored in line, and capaciously lux
urious. It has a soft satin lining
throughout in lovely myrtle green.
Formerly this coat was priced $500.
Now it is marked $3.50
A Novelty Brown silvertone Coat is
distinctly different. It flares grace
fully. and is only semi~belted. The
large collar is of Raccoon. This
coat, too, is reduced One-half. For
merly priced $3.50. Now. .. .34.75
A Black. Velour Broadcloth, tai
lored< as. to lines, but having a
pleated skirt, will appeal to the
woman who firmly believes in the
adequateness of black broadcloth.
Formerly 1850. Now. PATS
A Heather Mixture Sport Coat, has
a novelty leather belt, and is very
trig and smart. Its collar is of soft
Opossum, and the figured lining is
of satin. Formerly priced at $3.50.
NOW 49,. 80. ............ 1900
A Black Broadcloth Model is tai
lored and designed for the matron.
It is built along raglan lines and the
back has a distinctive pleated ar
rangement. This coat was priced
$500. Now =. 49,. $500
A Cinnamon. silvertone Coat is
pleated as to skirt. The belt is
unique in line, and there are odd lit
tie arrow-f finished tucks in several
places to add charm. There is a cape
collar: Former price, $500. Present
P1Ace '.''.... :;...: ....:..: 1890
A Black Plush Coat is surely not to be pur-
chased again. at this low price of .l4.75.
This coat has q full flare back. and is
belted.s It is lined throughout. Slit peck
cts: Formerly priced ut 1880: Now it
sells for only secs. =. .14.z5
A Brown Velour Model has half belt, and
double pockets. There is a unique coatlet
effect achieved by means of panel in the
back, and an Elton arrangement of ma
terial. This coat formerly was priced
1885,. Now it is marked. 14.zA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-10
Glass Block Coat Clearance!

\ Brown Kersey Model Coat de.
n mands attention, for everybody
knows the attractiveness and dura-
bility of kersey. This coat is belted,
and is Wooltex model. It's former
price was $3.50. Present price 1875
A Taupe Silvertip Bolivia Coat,
with an odd stitching arrangement
to lend it charm, and choker collar
Of Hudson seal in style that is
Indifferent, - was formerly priced at
1880. Now it is. 1880
A Brown Wool Velour Model with
just a touch Of fur for contrast on
the large cape collar, is belted, and
it has the full flare that is so up-to-
date. Its former price was $3.50.
Now it is .29.75
A Deer Silvertone Model depends
on a very deep muff effect on the
bottom Of the copious skirt, which
has also large buttons. This is also
a Wooltex model. Formerly $500.
Now for az M
A Brown Silvertone Coat has many
gathers in the back of the skirt, a
belt, and a nice large collar for
luxurious warmth. This coat for
merly sold for 1850. It's present
price is 1876
A Purple Zibeline Coat with raglan
sleeves, has the. popular flare back,
and also boasts a large cape collar.
This coat Was of medium price he-
fore this reduction, being priced at
$3.50. Now for 1878
A Heather Mixture "Raynster'
Model is just the coat for the woman
who needs a coat for travelling or
for rough weather, as we'll as gen.
eral utility. It has a waist seam,
and is quite full as to skirt. For
merly $3.50. Now selling for. 1875
A Navy Silvertone Coat has a flare
back, with quaint tucked panel ar
rangement under each large pocket,
and down the back. The lining is
Of Oriental hued silk, and the collar
is of Sealine. Formerly priced
1901. Now .24.75
A Deer Velour Model relies on q tucked
back and quaint harness effect to top off
the gathered skirt. The collar is large, of
course, and is of Sealine This coat for
merly sold for 1880. 1t is now priced 24.76
Brown Velour Coat has a panel-blouse
back that is entertainingly tucked in tiny
groups. The skirt is full The collar is
large and of Sealine. The coat is lined
throughout. Formerly it was priced $500.
Now it's price u.s.. ............ .27.BO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
TOLL OF SLAUGHTERED RATS
MOUNTS INTO THOUSANDS
Campaign of determination Is Pro-
81. duction of Gratifying
sstF,ssa NcSclIS

~ Reports from the drive for the OK
Termination OF rats IN Richmond are
coming in slowly. Director OF rubllc
5Welfare Levy SAID yesterday. Al.
though several thousand packages OF
the barium carponate were dis;r.-
.buted to citizens who called In the
last ten days a. the ONCE OF city
Health officer Hudson and blank
report card was given Win each
package, fewer than 800 OF the cards
have been returned. The health, o.
9acers express surprise 1t the small
number Of returns.
The cards are postage free. 1t
costs nothing TO mali them, the
PUBLIC Welfare Director having de-
posited sum sufficient 10 pay
postage on all the cards issued. The
stamps are affixed at the postoace.
scores of those who filled out the
sforIna and mailed the cards, however,
the free postage conces-
sion and stamped the cards.
III The incomplete returns make mn
fsof rats in this campaign Impossible
ssRsports from the sanitary squads OF
lte Street Cleaning Department SHOW
that never before In the history o!
atfle department nave so many car
{uasses OF rodents been removed from
EprtvE4e premises. 1t Is roughly
& eStImated that several thousands OF
:si.at1 @ have been killed daily since
Stha CAMPAIGN started two weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
.RICHMONDERS WILL ATTEND
FRISCO HEALTH CONVENTION
Dr. T.. &. Levy, Dr. {. &. hudson and
DIR. william Picker VIII Rep
t resent City and State.

DR.. l.. c. Levy, Director Of Public
Welfare: Dr. c. Z. t4iudsQit. C!iy
Health officer. and DIR William 4.
Picker, of the Virginia State Health
Department, will represent Richmond
at the annual convention OF the
American Public Health Association.
which will be held IN san Francisco
September J. TO II. il was learned
yesterday.
DIR. Levy announced his decision 10
go after a long conference with Mayor
George Alnslie. He stated that lac
gave the matter serious consideration
before deciding 10 attend the conven-
tion, but because OF the Importance
of tho session decided 10 so and take
sDr, Hudson with him. The extreme
OF the conference which
will be held there make It impc!r,-
tive that Richmond should lie Well
represented, he said, especially IN re-
gard to the possibilities Of the spread
sof bubonic plague. DR.. +. ;. SchencR
Director OF Public Welfare. OF Nor
folk, will probably join the Rich
gmonders on their journey. They VIII
( leave either today or tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
6,7Z8 Virginia
Casualties in War
1886 K Z ] ! G d, 1852
Wounded, 43 Taken
Prisoner.

That 4.452 men wero wounded and
1.G35 killed in tho world war from
Virginia is shown by tho report OF
tho acknowledgement of tho army In
the list of casualties from Virginia
issued yesterday. or the mon killed,
sovcnty-ono wcro officers and 1861
wcro enlisted men. and OF tho
wounded. 196 were officers and 1886
wero enlisted men.
Twenty-seyen officers and 637 men
were killed in action. and thirteen
officers and 27S men died from
wounds. Only twenty officers and
$50 men lost their lives from disease.
Accidents causd the death of seven
officers and twenty-five men. Three
officers and ffty-scven men met
their death in an undetermined man
ncr.
only one VlrEinian died as n pris-
oner while tho number taken prIs-
oncrs were three officers and forty
enlisted men. Three officers and
thir;y-nine men were rcpatrinted.
Nincty-tive officers and 1850 men
were wounded slightly. Seventy
one officers and lash men were Sc
vcrcly wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
BODY HELD IN MORCUE
TWO YEARS is BURIED
Remains OF "Judge" Chamberlain
Returned to Iowa-Mrs. Had.
lcy's Corpse Still Held.

Remains OF Judge" Albert p. Cham
berlain. who was murdered In Gooch-
land County. October IT. 1917, by bis
brother. DIR. Asa w. Chamberlain.
have finally been removed and Will
be buried in Iowa, his former home.
For moro than two years the body
of Judge" Chamberlain lay In tho
morsuo of tho Nielsen undertaking
establishment, waiting word from au-
thorlties to allow it's release. Mr..
Nielsen stated yesterday that II was
sent for by tho former wife OF tho
Judge" several weeks ago.
Remalns Of Judge" Chamberlain
were found buried on his farm In
Goochland. His body had been cut
into twenty-eiGht pieces and his
brother was convicted Of tho crime
and Is now serving life term in the
state Pcnitcntiary here.
The body OF Mrs. Sue Kathleen
I1adlcy, which was found almost two
years ago tied TO n tree with wire in
IIenrico County by tho James River,
Is still being held by authorities of
lienrico County ct Nclsen's undertake
ing establishment. Many requests for
the romans for burial have been made
by friends OF Mrs. Hadley in Cincin-
NATL. but have proved unlvailing, au-
thorities evidently hoping to get some
clue as TO tho whereabouts OF the
murderer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
BOOM IN DIAMONDS
Dave buchanan Tell. Illwnninnn of
STEEP Increase In Price OF
Precious Sparklers.

Diamonds have advanced in price
from about $3.50 TO between 500 and
$1,000 carat within the past twenty
years. and diamonds purchased sew
cral years ago have triplcd in value,
Dave buchanan told tho Richmond
fiwanis Club yesterday at the noon
day meeting OF tho organization at
the Business Mems Club. lilo spoke
on How TO Make Diamonds"
Mr.. Buchanan told the club that
tho chief source OF supply OF the
precious sparklcrs was the Kimberley
mines in Africa, from whence comes
% per cent OF tho entire supply
America uses three fourths of tho
diamonds produced. although foreign
countries are now purchasing more
than ever before.
Ralph L. Harrison. president Of
the club. announced the appoint
mcnt of On ION to Washington"
committee. Charles G. Bowe heads
tho committee. and d. u. Evans.
ID. *. Kellogg and Fred Dapprich
arc the other members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
BUREAU OF VOCATlONS
PLANS WINTERS WORK
VIII BE AssiitcS In Research by
Former Professor OF Economics
mt Vanderbilt University.

Plans for the winters work of the
Bureau Of Vacations include COM
bination of the classified directory
of business and professional women
of Richmond. combination of it's
study OF commercial education in re-
lation to the business efficiency OF
women. and publication of the re-
suits OF its survey on teacher short
age. and Of the one bearing on the
vocational preparedness Of Southern
college graduates.
The bureau Is being assisted In
the research work for time by
Miss Kate S. Tiilett. formerly profess
sor Of economies ut Vanderbilt Uni
versity and now fcllow-clcct to n
fellowship in economic research in
the Woman's Educational and Indus
trial bureau OF Boston. Miss Tillett
has been working during the sum-
mer on the report OF the survey on
teacher shortage, but begins Sep
tembcr IL on special work in con-
nection with the compilation of the
directory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

with the singing OF America" by
the audience. which numbered sew
eral thousand. The singing was LED
by tho band and Edward j.. Shum-
way.
Unwilling OF tho gun was accom-
panied by the playing OF the ma
ticnal anthem by the band.
y feature OF the day that brought
forth many expressions of apprecia-
ton was the serving OF free lemon
ade at tho City Auditorium by the
South Richmond branch of tho Sal
walton Army under the direction of
Captain, and Mrs. Wright and Envoy
Jones. The lemonade was served Just
as tho boys arrived in the parade,
and was pronounced as most fitting
and appropriate for the moment and
the occasion.