davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
"Mishawaka Classified"
SOME PROPERTY AT 1918 PRICES

Groom house. basement. electric
lights, big rooms down stairs. bed
rooms upstairs. big closets. \. 900
cash or terms broom cottage: II has
closets and ana inside toilet. biz
chicken coop and park all kinds OF
fruit. I block from iuterurbau. I
acre ground $3.50. terms or cash
Are YOU going % let some one get
ahead % YOU. Hastings Realty Co.
III s. Church 81. MishaWaka L.
Tu1n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
I.EANEs FoR CANADA-

Mrs g. l.. kansley. ". Grove ST.,
left last evening for Montreal,
Canada where she expects 10 locate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

Hear the ncA Hawaiian Columbia
record 2965. THAT Naughty Waltz. -
and pensacola Waltz. Beigcr Fur
niturc Co. AdVt. 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

EAST THIRD ST-Six rooms new and
strictly modern. paving paid. 5000
immediate -uossrsSlon Stark Realty Go.
EEAL ESTATE you wish 10 sell
house for cash or buy a house on easy
terms. cali Colpaert Realty Corpora
tl0u. 1Louc MlsraWaka Isl
SOUTH SEVENTH ST.-NeW dive room
bungalow not quite finished. owner
wants o. leave the CITY. $1,000. 81 400
cash required STARK Realty 60
Wanted Real Estate. 80
The continued use n CLASSIFIED 1dyer-
Using is helping business advertisers
make more money
Today's indexed directory OF wants and
offers VII Dc found Ou the llassIaed
page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

TO ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Frank NJ White. w Third.
ST.. will entertain ar a card party
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Malc

II axe for Mailing department Apply
office Nlsbavaka Wooden Nfg. 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
Rcnn,ntlnr and Dive

ty1AT. STOVES=Fur saIe- one large aud
one small VIII burn any kind of fue'.
Good condition 10 T. Sth ST.. or phone
11sh1uaka J.f 1gtt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

Lost and Found 10
TTR COLLAE-Rlack stone Narteu.
lost between business district and
Seventh So Finder return Go News
Times Liberal reward. lti-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 22.-The tailend Of the tropical
storm sweeping inland between New Orleans and Mobile
early today caused damage estimated between 100000
$200000 The first victim reported John McFaul plumbers
helper who killed BY live wire that had oeen blown
down
Bay St Louis Waveland Bloxi Passchristian and other
coast towns supposed to have been in the storm center
eut of from eommunication
The Louisville Nashville railroad deourg their trains
IF Haeburg asrest Of extensive damage to railroad
bridges.
Shipping Of every description being held III Gulf ports
and incoming vessels scurryng to shelter Throughout the
forenoon sorms condition increasing in entire ceeE and
west Gulf coast greatly hndering wire communication AL
though indications than storm strike coast west Of
New Orleans All gulf ports beginning to feel effects Of the
hurricane Rising tides and falling baromeers foreold the
dangers quickly wreessed teephoned or teeg1aphed
~ outlying points Inhabitants along the west Gulf Coast
day hyng to high ground moving household goods store
stocks and livestock to places Of safety Hurricane warnings
the territory from Pensacola westward to Brownsville
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Profits Distributed
to Wheat Growers

tBy international News Service.l
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. o.
More thar s35,OOO,000 just dis
tributed by the Canadian Wheat
Board as excess profits on last years
crop was like finding money to Cana
dian farmers.
Every farmer whose wheat the
board sold is being paid at the rate
of 80 cents a bushel on participation
certificates which were issued at the
time the wheat was delivered. This
represents the surplus over $2.15 a
bushel which the farmers were paid
originally. The entire excess profits
were pooled and distributed pro rata.
A further distribution on a basis of
10 cents bushel is announced for
some time in September or October.
The final payment will bring the price
of last years wheat up to s2.55a bu-
shell.
The windfall was an especial cause
of iubilaticn among the new prairie
farmers in the areas of heavy settle
ment on Canadian National Railways
transcontinental line, who are just
getting start in their new homes.
The price az s2.55 is the highest the
farmer ever received for his wheat in
the history of Canada.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Flour Shipments
I Slow Over Lakes

lBy International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.--Flour snip
ments by lake from Chicago to points
in the East, which in past years have
been very heavy are not being made
to any extent this year according to
records In the statistical department.
Of the Chicago Board Of Tradc. Up
TO mid-August not single barrel Of
flour had been sent East by lake from
Chicago this year, L. G. West, statis-
tician Of the board, said.
In previous years advantage has
been taken Of ahc cheaper lake rates.
In 1913, for instance, lake shiasacre..@@
totalled 2,56S,00O barrels, against
3,344,000 by rail. In 1914, 3,0s7,-
900 barrels went by water and A.
064, 900 by rail. Water shipments
East In 1918 we're $4,000 barrels,
against 5,582,o00 by rail- Last year
lake shipments were reduced to 294,-
600 barrels as compared with $780,
600 by rail.
Men who have spent years in the
world open market here, where the
supply Of law and demand is the dom
mating influence in trading in wheat
futures, after several tentative ex-
plantations for reduction Of lake -four
shipments. 1t is pointed out by osme
that during the war the Government
took many package freight boats to
the Welland Canal, where they were
cut in two. Flour cannot be ship
ped in ore boats, as is possible in the
case Of what. 1t Is also suggested
that there may be substantial stores
cf flour on hand in the East, moved
there during times of war stress and
that the export needs are for wheat
rather than flour.
The records show that at ono time
more -four was shipped to Buffalo
fron Chicago by lake, than by rail,
despite the fact that the navigation
season is restricted to about eight
months.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Ask Hunters to
Wear Red Hats
(By international News

(By international News Service.)
DENVER, Sept. 22.--Flaring red
hats may be worn by all hunters who
enter the Colorado deer country this
season. If the suggestion Of George z.
Mcdonald, prominent sportsman, is
adopted
The increased number Of casualties
among hunters each year caused by
inexperienced and careless shooters
has aroused sportsmen to the need
for some protective measures to pre-
vent the numerous accidental
shootings during the deer hunting
season, and Mcdonald suggests that
each hunter be compelled to wear a
red hat or red handkerchief around
his neck TO distinguish him plainly
from game.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Skirts Went Higher
on Busy Atlanta St

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.--(By Inter-
national News Service. When sew
eral women passing along Peachtree
street in front ~ the Arcade, grab
bed up their skirts and scooted for
nearby stores policeman rushed up
to find that little mouse was the
cause of 1t all.
The mouse was in sne street and
every time it tried to cross the side
walk, would become frightened and
rush this way and that. Finally, q
man weighing around $50 pounds step
ped on it and the excitement sub
sided.
A big crowd gathered to see what
the trouble was about.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
sl3,OOO,OOO a Month
for Wood Pulp

(By international News Service..)
OTTAWA, Sept. 22.--The- total Of
Canada's trade with the United States
during July was $134,058,599. Cana
da's imports from the United States
were ss7,063,6s4 and exports to the
United States $46,9S5,915.
Exports of wood pulp to the United
States from Canada during July
reached total Of $7,101,s 1893, pulp
wood st,545,906 and newsprint $5,-
271,303.
Exports of pulp newsprint and
pulpwood from Canada to the United
States are now running to $4,000
600 month.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
SUN FLOWER CROWS
IN BIG MAPLE TREE

(By International News Service.)
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. a.
A curiosity which is attracting many
persons in the yard of Mrs. Mary G..
Dewitt here is a sunfower growing
out of the trunk of large maple
tree some distance from the ground.
1t has stem three feet in length
and a. flower in bloom the size of q
saucer. A bird is supposed to have
carried the seed into the tree, where
1t sprotted and took root in the bark.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Dead for a Year;
Returns to Life

(By international News Service.)
DYSART, Ia, Sept. 22.--Mrs. Ada
Robbins, young and pretty, believes
absolutely that her child, which died
October /, 1919, was given back to
her through the Intervention Of in.
habitants Of the spirit world.
William Howard Robbins, her hus-
band, matches her conviction with a
sturdy faith. They are both students
Of spiritualism.
They have been told, the mother
says, that the child should be return
ed, SO robbins and his wife donned
white robes and filled the house with
flowers.
II was awake" Mrs. Robbins says,
"my husband was asleep. Suddenly
at the foot of my bed luminous
figure appeared, carrying a tiny baby,
which was placed on the bed between
my husband ard myself. Later !
aroused my husband. 1t is our dead
baby come to. life, I am sure Of that"
what she says is true" asserted
her husband. ut is our baby come
to lifean d we do not believe any
thing else"
They took the child to a physician,
who said it was fully matured. Both
childNen were tongue-.ied and look
alike in ALL respects.
Neighbors shake their heads when
the event, but say they do
not know how to explain il.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
POLITICIANS IN
MIxUP OVER HALLS
(By international News Service.)


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.---
Democrats and Socialists broke even
on their contest for auditoriums in
Central California, in which their can
didates spoke.
The Socialists placed their reserva-
tion for the big exposition AUDITOR
um for their Vice-Presidential can
didate, Seymour Steadman, two hours
ahead Of the Democrats, and the lat
ter were forced to set the date for the
appearance of Governor James M.
Cox one day later.
The Dehs followers, however, were
beaten at San Jose. Governor Cox
ard Mr.. Steadman spoke on the same
night. The Democratic candidate
spoke in the largest and best hall,
while Mr.. Steadman was forced to be
content with the Unitarian church as
an auditorium.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

International News Service Staff
Correspondent.)
LONDON, Sept. %. The work Of
removing the bodies SY the $500 Of
aficars and men Of the United St;ltes
{ arnay who were buried on the Brit
ish Isles during the war for trans
I narration back to America is rapidly
progressing.
The bodies which are scattered in
ninety-eight cemeteries throughout
Scotland, England, Ireland ard Wales
are those Of soldiers who died in the
British camps, u-boat victims and av-
iators killed in aerial accidents.
A, party Of Americans employed in
the work Of reclaiming our dead SOL
diers' bodies recently landed from the
Belgian steamer Croningen. at the
Island Of Islay, and removed the re-
mains Of 800 U-boat victims, includ-
ing thos on board the Inflated Ius-
can;N. After the bodies were *
hur,ed the. remains were placed IN
osken coffns and taken aboard the
vessel, which then sailed to Eigg and
Ru,a, where more bodies were re-
claimed.
When the bodies of our soldiers are
removed from the cemeteries al Ger
saig and Tobermory, the vessel will
~ the North nf Irc-and. rshcre the
exhumation Of the bodies Of Ameri-
can soldiers will be continued on
Irish soil.
"rhere is no need for hurry in the
work" said Captain Pearce, U. $. A..
"Tfo removing of the bodies should
be done properly, as the graves oil
our dead are all well taken care Of.
I found fresh howerz and grass on
the graves throughout England and
Wales.
~ neat little white cross has been
placed above the grave of each SOL
diel bearing the name, rank, date
and manner of death Of the deceased
inscribed on a little plate in the CEN
ter of each cross
sAbove the graves of those who met
death in the air an airplane propeller,
with three of the blades sawn oc at
such lengths as to form cross, has
been placed. A brass plate bearing
the name of the aviator and the
manner and date of his death has
beeE placed in the middle Of each
cross he concluded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
------s-s-~-------s-------=----~ ----r-~
THOMAS LEE CASS

Mr.. Thomas Lee Gass, aged 20
years, son Of Mrs. Lizzie Gass, Of Ott-
way, died Friday night at 10:45 Of
typhoid fever.
Funeral services were conducted at
Ottway. Interment in the cemetery
nearby.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
]. Barleycorn Is
Exhun,ed Again,
BY David M. Church,
International News Service Staff

Correspondent.
4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.The
body Of "John Barleycorr," buried
some months ago, was exhumed here
yesterday for scientific dissection.
The Fifteenth international Con-
gress Against Alcoholism opened here
| yesterday in the Pan-American build
| ing, under the auspices Of the State
Department. The conference which
Opened yesterday Is the first to be
held since the World War, the last
being held In Milan In 1918.
Il One Of the reasons for bringing the
|conference to this country is that op-
portunity may be given for study Of
the effect Of prohibition upon a great
nation.
The conference will devote a great
part Of it's time. to scientific dis
cussion of alcohol and 1t is expect
led that number Of new discoveries
Ion the relation Of alcoholism to her
|edity and nervous diseases will be an
Enounced.
The program for the conference
has three divisions, scientific, econom-
ic and social, but the conference itself
is scientific body engaged in study
Of alcoholism as disease and is of
ficially proclaimed as being without
prejudice for or against any particu-
lar method Of dealing with the prob
lem.
Jonkheer Charles Ruys de Beerem-
brouck, Prime Minister Of the Meth
erlands. Is permanent chairman Of the
International committee of the con-
gress. The American executive COM
inittee appointed by the secretary Of
State consists of Edwin G. Dinwiddie,
Df Washington, p. CT; DR.. Charles
Scanion. Of Pittsbnrgh; Rev. DR.. Ru-1
fus w. Miller; Of Philadelphia; Ernest
Cherrington, of Ohio; Rev. P. j.
O'Callaghan, of Washington, d. G.;
Mrs. Suessa B. Blaine, Of Washing
ton, D. G., ard Bishop James Cannon,
Of Richmond, Va.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, At
torney-General Palmer, DIR. Harvey
W. Wiley and William Jennings Bry-i
an are to address the conference.
Some Of the leading scientists Of Eu-
rope and South America are also up
on the programme.
Among the national and interna-
tional organizations which will meet
in connection with the conference
are the World League Against Alco-
tholism, the Void Prohibition Feder-
alton, the international Order Of
Good Templars, the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union, the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America, the Scien-
tific Temperance Federation, the
Priests Total Abstinence League, the
Inter- Collegiate Prohibition Associa-
tion, the National Temperance Coun-
ell and the National Legislative Con-
ference.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Poles Launch Heavy Attack in North
Against Bols; 1000 Prisoners Taken

WARSAW, Sept. 22.-Anticipating Russian offensive
the northern end of the battle 'front.' the Poles delivered
strong attack in the north Ppe district capturing 1000 Red
prisoners and thirteen machine Violent 1ghtng is re-
ported at Bshay sector Polish the southern
end Of the battle front being extended Reports from
Riga state that the RussoPosh peace conference marked
by friendly tone than that which existed Mnsk
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Predicts Big
Growth in Trade


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.In !
statement just prepared, w. Z. Saun
ders, Of the Ingersoll-Rand Company
and President Of the American Man
ufacturers' Export Association, de-
clared that while a few months age
there was cause for alarm In indus.
trial conditions, various restrictions
that were imposed by the Govern.
ment, the Federal Reserve banks and
part Of the public have prevented
drastic results and brought about .
situation that now forebodes encour-
agement for thA future industrial
prosperity Of America and Its for
eign trade.
Mr.. Saunders believes that the re-
adjustment which is now going on,
moderately but definitely, should
surely encourage American manu-
,facturers to lay plans for healthy
growth of business in foreign mar
kets.
Mr.. Saunders said i:
"A few months ago there was cause
for alarm in industrial conditions,
prices and bank loans were soaring
and it seemed to conservative busi-
ness men that the shock Of the war
was not over---that we were riding
for a fall. Being forewarned, the
Government, the Federal Reserve
Banks and the public determined to
exert such reasonable pressure as
might forestall drastic results. Re-
OF expenditures by the Gov
ernment, the issue Of short term GER
tificates at market rates, the rise in
the discount rate at the Federal Re-
serve Banks and the determination on
the part of the public that prices must
come down or they would not buy,
have resulted in a decided readjust-
ment which is now going on. Bank
loans in the Federal Reserve District
of New York have declined 213 mil
lions from the peak.
"The latest available indices OF
prices all show declines verying from
d half per cent Swedish to 25 per cent
Japanese. On basic commodities it
Is safe to say that the decline from
the peak Of high prices in America
las averaged some 8 or 8 per cent.
Beginning with leather, silk and tex
lies, the declines have now extended
10 cotton, wheat, corn and hogs. The
Analyst food index now shows | per
..ent. Bradstreet's food index shows
II decline of is per cent below the
9ame time last year.
"The Bureau Of Labor index shows
I, decline Of 2.6 per cent in July over
lure, the largest declines being in
and food.
"Such. conditions are encouraging
FOR the future industrial prosperity
If America and Of its foreign trade.
We have maintained an increasing
foreign trade against extraordinary
adverse conditions. The readjust-
nent which is row going on moderate
ly but definitely should surely encour-
age American manufacturers to lay
plans for a healthy growth, Of busi-
ness In foreign markets"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
ICE CREAM SUPPER

There will be an ice cream and
poke supper ard cake walk Saturday
night. Sept. 25th, at Red Hill church
house. Thss proceeds TO go to the
church. Everybody come and bring
some one with you.
Respectfully,
MRS. LAWRENCE. H0LLEY:
i4s-st. chg
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Despite Great Physical Pain, McSwiney
Still Conscious and Mentally Alert

LONDON Sept 22--Although physically prostrated and
suffering pains in the head MacSwney still conscious
and mentally alert today she enters his foyst day of his
hunger strike Government permits for possession Of
and ammunition being withdrawn in Dublin and civilians
being ordered to surrender all British authorities
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Violent Battle Raging Along Northern
Battle Front; Bols Driven Back

PARIS Sept 22.The Poles have opened an offensive
the northern fighting line and violent battle is raging
front of thirty miles, Soviet conmunque wreessed
from Moscow stated today The Russians have been driven
back at some points.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
One Man Killed, Another May Die
AS Result Gang Feud in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-One shot and KILLED and
another probably fatally stabbed in Brooklyn in gang feud
this morning Daniel Maien shot and killed by five men
who entered store where he playing cards Thomas Mon
ague was stabbed and not expected Two of the
men have been arrested
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

In japan the brocaded silks for ex-
pensive dolls dresses are specially
woven ii miniature patterns on small
looms.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Minneapolis Priest Receives Word
Lord MacSwiney Died Yesterday

MINNEAPOLIS Sept ga priest here has received
sage that Torrance MacSwney died late yesterday The priest
believes that of the Lord Mayors death has been
pressed by British authorities &.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

Several hundred new varieties in
penny toys are brought out every
week by makers in London.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Alabama County Shows Slight
Increase During Past Decade

4 WASHINGTON Sept 22.The population of Houston Coun-
y Alabama including Dothan 1884, increase Of 1920
or16.2.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

Paris supplies, free Of cost, suipha-
rous baths to all persons engaged in
the handling of lead
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Remove Bodies Our
Dead From England.
By.PAUL BREWSTER

International News Service Staff
Correspondent