davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

SPECIAL ATTENTION SPECIAL
Just a word Of advice to homeseekers.
Property owners and buyers of any kind
OF business stores, etc.,or before you
buy. sell rent or exchange. see Beyers,
Room is Odd Fellows Bldg Phone
Main 1858. open evenings. also Sundays
&c to T. $500 March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

WANTED Alachinists. first class all
around. Do not telephone J. ID. Mar
tin Machine Co. Indiana NV. and Lafay-
cite st 1St10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
WANTED

WANTED
MILLWRIGHTS.
MACHINE Settlers.
TOOL SETTLERS.
TOOL MAKERS.
TOOL GRINDERS.
TOOL DESIGNERS.
LAYOUT MEN
DIE MAKERS.
DIE SINKERS.
HAMMER MEN.
INSPECTORS.
AIACHINISTS
WOOD WORK MACHINE HANDS.
WOOD WORK BENCH HANDS.
APPLY THE STUDEBAKER CORP,
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
3Os-1
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
Harder Fight For u. S.
In Next Olympic Meet

Swedes, under the direction of Ernie
Hjertsberg, have gone into "specializa-
ton" with the greatest success. They
hold up the idea to the youngsters that
it is better to excel in one event than
to be half-good in dozen.
The next Olympics probably will be
held in Los Angeles. The Interna-
tional Olympic committee meets in
Lucerne next spring and will decide
between the California city and Rome,
which has been making strong bid
for the games.
Los Angeles seems to be the favor
ite. The Swedes, Firms, Englosh and
French, disgusted with the manner in
which the games were conducted al
Antwerp, have demanded that the
games be given to America, not only
because they believe an American city
can handle them best but because they
are anxious to get the 10y ride trip
to the Pacific coast.
Held in America, the next games
would rot present as many problems
for the Americans that would be faceC
by the necessity of another long TRIP
to foreign country. The weather con-
ditions in California would be ideal fo,
the Americans, the short trip woulo
insure the good condition of the mer
and more talent could be made avail
able for final selection.
If the powers directing the amateur
athletics in the United States can in
terest young athletes more in the mile
two mile and the longer events ant
shatter the idea that sprinter is the
greatest hero on the track much will
oe done to make 1924 team bette
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
Thursday, October 7, 1920

with different banks for the financing
of crops. The association can obtain
money from banks by using the grow
ers notes as collateral. Where crops
are stored after harvesting, Warehouse
receipts will be used to obtain advances
| of money to growers.
The association will be essentially
farmers organization operated and
controlled absolutely by the farmers
themselves, with one representative OF
the state market commission on the
board of directors. The board will con-
sist of seven men, six OF whom VIII be
elected by the members, each member
having one vote in the election regard
less Of the number. Of acres, which he
has signed up. The office of the asso-
citation will be at the most central and
convenient point in the county.
California has been pioneer in the
formation of cooperative marketing
organizations and there are many such
operating successfully at the present
time. They have been organized for
the purpose of aiding growers in the
marketing, warehousing, storing and
distribution of products for the mu
tual benefit of members, in order that
distribution may be on a more scien-
'tific basis, eliminating waste and spec
ualtions, assuring to consumers a
more constant supply while at the
same time assuring to producers as
nearly as possible a reaonable profit
over and above the cost of production.
The organization committee has been
helped in every way possible by the
farm bureau and che farm advisors
office. The directors of the farm
bureau passed a resolution to support
farmers cooperative organizations,
md consequently have been very ac-
! tive in the formation of this particular
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

of three years, except that part of
this crop which may be under def
mite contract to deliver elsewhere or
retained for personal use. The pro-
ducts of the members will be put in
large lots and shipped direct to the
most promising market. If at any
time a member violates his contract
,1nd sells through sources other than
che association, tax of fifty cents
a crate for vegetables or cantaloupes
and $500 per ton for products ship
ped by tonnage will be levied against
him.
Upon signing the agreements and
Becoming a member of the associa-
ton, a grower agrees to pay one dols
lar per acre in cash to be used for
organization purposes. He then gives
in addition $1,000 per acre for each
such acre, this additional amount to
be paid in two equal promissory notes
to the association, maturing in one or
two years after the date of signing
and bearing interest at per cent per
annum. For actual handling of pro-
ducts the association will charge not
IN excess of ia per cent of the gross
selling prices, and this will be deducted
and retained by the association. Be-
sides these charges, the association is
authorized to pay all actual costs Of
freight, carriage, loading, warehous-
lng, grading, insurance, marketing and
any other similar or proper charges.
After these deductions the remainder
Of the selling price will be turned
aVpr 70 tha orower Tho ap,ouptc 20
tanned will, Of course, be in proportion
to the amount of produce shipped by
each member.
The association will endeavor to
make advances to growers on their
crop while harvesting is going on, and
Is also trying to make arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
Ell CENTRO SHOULD HAVE GAS

The city council at present time investigating the
offer of W. F. Holt of the defunct Imperial Valley Gas
Company to sell the plant to the city, at practically the
city's price. .
In case the city council decides that the plant would
be bargain designated price The Press believes that
the matter should receive the support of the voters for FL
Centro should have gas.
1t would step backwards to allow this opportunity
to slip by leave the city without with wise buy
in sight. -
1t be hoped that this present offer will prove to be
the solution of the gas problem in Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-"America is
through. The athletic crown worn SO
long by the United States is destined
for another head in the Olympic games
CT 1924"
This boast was made in Antwerp by
the Firms and the Swedes following
the late Olympic contests in which the
Americans were overwhelmingly VIC
torious.
The failure of the Americans to
"clean up" in the track events above
the sprints led the foreign experts to
draw the conclusion that the new gen.
GRAFTON of Yankee athletes lacks en-
durance and stamina.
1t is a matter OF record that the
distance events with the exception of
the 3OO-metre team race, won on the
last day of the games.
But the conclusion of the European
critics that the poor showing was the
result of a decline in the physical
powers of the new school of American
athletes is wrong.
The American distance runners did
not sweep the track as did the sprint
ers, because they had no opportunity
| to train. The time was so short be-
fore the opening Of the games, the
conditions so disagreeable on their
trip to Antwerp and the weather so
abominable that they were the victims
of unavoidable circumstances. The
Swedes and the Films, whose power
was noted in the long distance runs,
| had the advantage of two weeks in
Antwerp previous to the opening of
the games during which they were
able to use the stadium track daily
and get acclimated to the peculiar
weather conditions.
1t is fact that America had g
harder time to win the 1920 games
than she ever had before and it is {
foregone conclusion that she will have
much stiffer opposition in 1924
Selling upon the showing made by
! the American distance men, the for
ign nations, especially, Sweden, Fin
land and England are going to set ou
TO develop new talent in the field ant
track events in which the American
were able to make the cleanup tina
| gave them victory.
Americas task before the mex
games will be to develop a new schoo
Of distance runners and to find young
sters 10 take the place of Pat McDon
aid, Paddy Ryan, Matt McGrath, Dal
Ahearn, Mike Deyanney, Ted Meredit
and some others Of the "old school
! who showed in the last games tha
they are through.
| England, strong in the running
events, will turn her attention to tn;
development of hurdlers and fielc
stars. The Swedes feel the necessity
Of developing a bunch of good sprint
ors. The Finns-superstars in tn
javelir, will set out to develop othe
field star, and sprinters to help bal
ance q team strong in long distanc,
power.
American athletic officials have al
ready started campaign to encour
age athletics in high schools. Thei
hope is to have eventually a skille
man in charge of athletics who cal
discourage young athletes from "burn
ing themselves oIt' in trying TO vii
every event o. the program. Tn
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
FELIX DIAZ NOW
ENROUTE TO EMILE
(By Associated Press)

MENICO CITY, DC. Felix Diaz,
who surrendered Monday at Tlapa-
coyan, has been taken to Vera Cruz
to be deported. says a statement from
presidential officials here. He will be
placed on the first steamer leaving
the port here, together with fifty of
his followers who have chosen to ac-
company him to exile.
DiaZ's arrest leaves not one single
man in arms against the present gov
ernment, the statement said.
On September | theresswere some
$4,000 bags of Lima beans still in
warehouses.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
WE MUST HAVE MORE HOMES

The Presshas repeatedly urged the formation of some
kind of organization for the city of Ell Centre which Will
result in the construction of homes for Ell Centros
population will just fast as the homes are here to
house the people.
The suggestion Mayor Ohmsede that the homes cost
about 1000 each excellent for of the primary OBJ
ects of the organization when is perfected should be to
sell the houses fast constructed to waiting tenants ana
use the capital thus released to build other homes.
of the most crying needs of the city is more homes
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07

balanced than the one which carried
the shield this year.
With some high class coaches in
charge of the track squads at all big
univcrsies the outlook is much brighter
a American teams of the future will
become more and more distinctive col
legiate outfits.
America has the talent, has the best
system of athletics in the world, the
most adept pupils and with a little
more attention on the part of the of
!iciels in charge of the governing
bodies of athletics, there is no need of
frying into 1924 in search of dark
clouds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-07
LISTEN TO HIS PROMISES

The Imperial Valley is to have chance to hear
Sam Shordge republican candidate for the United States
senate who bids showed under the greatest avail
anche this year that California candidate for
the senate been buried under Even the wise
among Shorridges hackers at the point of admitting
doesn't stand chance against Senator James Phean
However, Mr. Shortrdge has smooth tongue and will
be interesting his array of promises to just what
he is going to do for us if he is given chance
We shall expect promises, promises and then more
promises.
Shortridge greatest stumbling block is that all he has
to offer promises while Senator Phean has given several
years of faithful efficient demonstrated service which the
voters are not going to forget.
The selection of home man. Fred Gianola to the pos
iton as cashier of the First National Bank will meet with
universal satisfaction The directors of the bank have acted
wisely Mr. Ganolas years of services and experience
in the Imperial Valley qualify him beyond doubt for this
important position.
The barb yet thrown at those crooked White
Sox players when the Bosom newsboy met and passed
resolutions condemnng them for corrupting the kids
game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
Modern Merchandising
and Advertising
Continued Fom Fridays Paper)

By FRED P. MANN, Devils Lake, N. D.
President North Retail Merchans' Association

Continued Fom Fridays Paper)
After visiting about q newspapers
found that the hardware stores
didn't advertise In the papers. In
this town didn't see an advertise
ment Of this kind in the papers. Why
won't advertising sell hardware as
well as anything elsef
My brother got out an ad. This ad
(hardware1 came out in the paper
Thursday night. and noticed it in.
creased the sales In the basement
about 500 more than the previous Sat-
Urday.
There are two classes Of dealers,
tewelry stores and hardware stores,
who don't advertise. What wonder.
full opportunity they are overlooking.
They seem to think the small country
store in the little town is going to be
a thing of the past on account Of the
mail order competition; also on ac-
count Of the automobile used in the
country, which enables them to come
to cities and get larger assortments.
Cash and Carry System.
There was merchant who made
quite success In business. This one
hadn't kept up-to-date with. his store.
We found the stock of. merchandise
and put in modern methods. put
that store on a spot-eash basis. ! be-
lieve really the cash-and-carry and
eharge-for-delivery service is the right
and modern and only way, so l. put In
the cash system. We would also pay
farmers spot-cash for their produce.
AS soon as we had the store re-.
arranged we got stock in that coun.
try store. The merchant from whom
we bought didn't have $500 worth Of
fall merchandise ordered In Septem-
Der, and was going out to- buy some
then. We put in about $4,000 worth
and got 1t sopened up. sent out q per-
sonal letter showing our policy. and
mood faarh'nsNaaia ssntaad in that pa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

year Rubber Company was in
Richmond this week, talking over
conditions with his local. dealers
This great rubber company is
starting big advertising cam
paign in the newspapers for its
famous make of automobile tires.
The first advertisement appeared
in the. Daily Register one day
this week. 1t is very effective
copy and is bound to create a lot
of new interest in this great tire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

larger storesy Ann II tsi4 we're trA
would it decrease the sales In some OF
the. sstores?'
am glad you asked tlat question.
It was one that was brought up be-
fore. was going to st. Louis in May.
When we got out of Waterloo several
young merchants got on the train and
they were talking about going to a
chamber Of commerce meeting. One Of
them said: II would Hike to hear that
fellow, Mann. I want to hear and,
meet him." I overheard the CONVEX
sation. stepped over and said: you
can meet him right now" went back
and got this bunch Of stuff. Talked
along that line. / was showing my
method and telling him about mail, or
der houses. One of the boys asked me
identically the same question.
There is a town out In our state, a
good town. 1t Is the third town of the
sta5e. They have merchants organi-
cation in that town. They have such
a close organization that penny store
or Woolworth couldn't get into that
town, unless the community in that
town said so. They have control Of
all the property. They don't allow
anything in there because they have it
nailed down. At meeting of their
organization one man got up and said:
whats the use? If we don't any OF
us advertise, we will do the same
hIfcirncc Whats fhns nf
tising?" So they didn't. happened
to be in that town; walked around it;
went to the newspaper Office and
looked over the files. There was some
thing wrong somewhere. I found out.
I was telling this man about that.
There was gentleman sitting over
on the end of the settee. 1t was in the
smoking car. He kept looking at me,
smiling once in while. / noticed him.
I couldn't just get him. Mighty clever
looking fellow, well dressed. After
the other gentleman left, he came over
and said: "Mr. Mann. you have the
right idea and method in going after
bly, amused about the story you were
telling. Do you know what happened
to that town out there? I am Bellies
Hess. representative. and that is my
business-to find out the best place to
place our advertising. found out the
condition of that town, and put in four
solid carloads Of my catalogues and
we just simply cleaned that territory
with ready-to-wear business, and we
sold 100000 In North Dakota" That
Is just the idea, If you don't advertise,
don't forget there are many who are
willing to advertise outside Of this
town. These people were being flood
ed with out-of-town advertising. a lot
of people dong believe it, but adyer-
Using creates business. Do you notice
the government advertising business?
They sent out word to everyt ody to
advertise t0ycreate business. Perhaps
you think people won't eat more. You
Just tempt them along with nice stuff
and they sure will! Sas.e way with
merchandise. Just stop advertising
and see what will haEoe The shole
thing win. stop. -
We need in this country at 1Ie pres
ent time campaign Of education all
over the country along this line. In
our state, we are getting a campaign
of education along certain lines and
;Ya need 1t along other lines.
ITO Be Continued Monday
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
Heucit: Rntei .

3~eltbiIo. Ger g'ooer lit
trobI Elm iebr qcad)tcter Yienit 9e-
reien, er bat 10 en- ltottIide@
2eidleuQcioIQe2"
.Dos ijno mn olc3 Geute. Die aui
ielue 4obnuna reiIcfrCren!"
Gas 1T etmu3 anoers.
Souslplrt aAcin Sic Ourien teIncn
&lmo boIten. SD fanN tctne @un6}
Iclocn uuo feline gtodt in Der MeIt
fonu mid oa5u %brin1en, 3unoe in
nrciuem &otIe 5u ou!oeu Geritebcn
Sle2"
Niietcr: ~Go, aber Sie bnben ia
icIbit einen Sumo, 0cn Sic goW gut
tci0en %f6nncn. mic e3 idleint.
g@Irt: Gas 1T meincr 2rou
.Irrri"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

iein enge5 9dtcrhaus in Ole freie
suit trat, ilbcrtnm i'm cine lfmcr;-
bate StbniuG)t, mo er ltrcdte Die
90n0c ans, ais oh or Iortfllegen
WolIte, lple ser filmmerlihe Baud
ans leIncm Sd0rnltein.
USE er nun ucltte 10 tribe Dor
,cIneEl gndOTen laB, fam tire 6rau,
Don Der CT Duglc. oaB tie cine
&inpe mt feds &inoeru mar. Sic
~uerIanJte Gin Sroi. Gr CAB e5 i5r
mo frogte furd)tIum:
"S6mcdt Sun 0enH uIeIu 8rOt?"
"a ~la~Jglte ne EHo lnBte:
nA6, legn SIe NAL. Iol bin 0od3
10 arm, uu0 mle lou ld9 nit mel
zen lch2 SiIIOeru e~lnri0jteu, menl
ole Il 8au5lu lag mmerIort nat
9rotldmtttH ld)re NJ Ia mar 10
a 6iWBl8pteuuAuroi III 5weI ga.
gen meg, utO iW UtrolcH ood) an
,lnem &aac 3l9U lcd5l8 BlenuiJe.
Iber lctt tW 0tl Agn 0d9 Brot bo-
le, braud lh UItl mcuiaer."
Sdulie maiIott lid) 90 2is SIN.
ocr tuten tim I,io.
un0 mIe tr MN Dle0er allcin
ma mo iIber 0a9 Wcbeumli8 Ger
@Ebcrtite" criticize, lna ole Ciir
AMI, mo Gin Gtnm eridlcu:
n&ou'u Sic OiclltIdt quite, frt-
Idle Scmucl t%uuitn2"
0u3 mar Der 9udtrh;t'der aus
oer Staot sem aouhurrent tam.
Ibn pli0e Scmmeln onbictcnl
1hul5e mari un Noljltcit uoh
tim, 3orn iono cr 9trcttfcrtI0L
pobn crtrIlg Ct ni0t.
gtad Ginger 3tit, ais DER AbenO
bercInbrad] mo DER @erbi mIu0
traurB lang col Dem @ault, ing
Shul5e an III mrIurH. Gr mcintc
ilber lid) lclbu mO lem ucrptuldte8
&ebeu, pelnte iibcr lclnc Glnioul.
teJt mo leIne tr0mriJc 0cidnQelt'
idait.
nYuona icrn. Gone ita?"
.Yobl! 8o3l! Yicin lieber BobIi"
Gr louf Dem altcn Somcra0cu an
ole BruIt.
n@obi, no tonmnit 81 bar2"
nQolla cttto.. SD gorum oul
9'iut. Sd bin ou@9egniffen.
W9eiu YnOroue ism nanllih d Sa-
| mel. G0rpo 81 Wucco, ld) babe i6m
cine froiie Nadici,e rutocrgebau'n.
"a i'm mir allaunrocr g'roten.
@onnIte mid MD in ociner @Gde.
rel anlteIcnY"
Sd)uljc lat ibn mclonholiit on.
gArmer 8obl!"
llno or sob i'm cincu Gciddfts.
berid)t.
9onad Iaben iie i'd an uno
idjpicgcn.
Is Terrible" ~ieul'jte Yobt emo.
lid. IS iii trciIIdD! Nu nero i'd
miiiieu bic @ndieife suriifn1bm'
uno 81 mcin pnoronc re6our gcb'u."
90 iaBcn nun Stpci am 9adfeuer
uno puBtcn feinen &nt. mie iie itb
ourf Dies bunerigc Geben ihlagen
fonnten.
2rauri8 fang Ger Serbittuino Dor
Dem 9dferbouie Gr iung in oen
SdornIteiu binein ME III Elm ero-
bes Sdanrobr uno ihl1fcrte oaS
6eucr Elm, oaS untcn braurte.
.8Gfer," ingte Yobl marueno,
r8dder, i'd ferdltc, ociu Seller mir6
o~uSgeb'n"
SduIJe 3ildte oIe 4dicIn, aIS
iponte er iaocr: @aS 1T qegcu Elm
iolhe8 NaturcrcigniS 5u tuu2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21
70. Sortiesung.)

Gage. uno lie lit ale Gage rel.
6eno. Sn allen Ytiiben oes Lagos
troltet HObert Imunar DER cine Ue,
oanfe. OaB er Dobl eln paar gtlnu.
ten III Der YtItta3spatle ooer am
Aben0 nit IDr pluaoern tonne.
gteue &0gtI lIIegen gen Suoen.
Yfliig, arnler Sneht, plliigl 4u1
ou' olelen 6el0ern DaGlt fur Did
te!ne Sriid]t. Gu ourIIt belren mo
3uieben, Wle lie geoelbt, uno Damn,
Denu elm auoerer @errtet, elm rob.
li6e5 8eli6t MAIDEN.
"3as IS Elm Staat. Die Sur
den lino mie mt Der S6mur ge-
5oaen."
9tobert @inter belt Die 8ieroe
an un0 IieB oen BIlug fallen. 0ott.
Iieb Seuter itanO Dor Ibm. Gr rieb
fd ole 9anoe.
n1aS muB i'd iogen, Hobert, Sic
iinD n EanoDlrtl Ga Iiegt mas
brinl Sic limo II onoerer &erl ME
ueC OetlpoIO.
3obert mar gIiidli6 iiber oas
Sob oes alien &nedtes.
sd bin ia lebr beraus aus Der
arbeit!" iagte er. D8enn man 10
mas ~iabrelang nib betreibt, peroiBt
ii9 olel. lln0 e3 itrengt ELM i'm
Anfans ar."
.gio, oa fomm' Sic, &obert,
rubin SIC lib a biliel aus! sic
Gore bat eben a &eiperfaifee &C.
tra6t."
.6rauIein 2ore?" fro0te er eIiid-
lid.
.Sa. ole 2orel ga, Oo fommeu
Siel"
8as piiien ole eatten uno
TauleuL mas wiiien aud ole Die
armten Stubcnmioen ip &anoe Don
De, Jreuoe, gelunOen Sunger gu
itinen auf frelem 6eIoel Gue
9iinSte Der Sod. un6 8euermeiIter
reid)en ni6t bin ibren @olrmeu
einen Cell iener 8onnen gu per.
mitteIn. sic 8ouerntnedte, Die
seiuuoe &oit baben iin0 DIE eliid.
Iibiten SeinidJmeder i'm 2anoe.
@S por nicoer Gin idoncs Script
bib.
4m Jel6ranoe, an Dem Die 2ono-
iirabe eutlans Lief. batten tie iid
%aelagert: @ottIieb, &obert, Gore
uro @eterie.
Ote @Ggoe uno anedte ioBen
obieits. Gle MOLTEN nldt nit Den
onoereu duimameniiBcn. Sic toten,
ais oh ieue etnas 6einereS Ddren
uno batten Elm Ieiiibl, oils ielen
bic onocren bo6miiti9. unO Daren
BOD fra5, oob iie ni6t gu ibnen
famen nuo iie in ibren Serbbeiten
Itorteu. Dos mnr bier hue iiberal.
Ole @obeu ionoerten iib bon ben
Scineren ob, id)impften aui beren
Sodmut uno maren gliidlid, al.
tein gu iein.
4eterle bottle einen Soufen 9ar-
toffelfrout sulamnlengetra9en uno
@ottlieb ein 9bospborbol56en on
Ieiner bartcn 2eoerboie e~nt5iinoet
uno oa5 Scloieucrhen entfad)t.
go bieltcn lie am 8egranoe i'm
fur5en brouncn @crbitgras eliidli.
dies Eager. Sore pndte 0ide 8rot.
Stunpu aus unD aab ie0e1u iein
Sell aaiiee. Ga$ 6eloieuerden
fnilterte aus Dem 9roBen 8erge oe&
niirrcn arautes.
Gore, Oas gciunoe ain0, NOR gu
ter 2oune mie meiit. Nod elmer
0cile ihidte lie oas Seterle tort
mo Sog onun eineu Brief aus Ger
2aitye, Den lie @ottlieb uno 3obert
seigte.
Sem 9erthoIo," iogte iie. SD
peroe ibn @uh porleien."
u2iebe 2ore,e5 lit bier iebr
idledt. Ger llnteroffi5ier bot mir
beirn @intleiocn 10 oen Selm oul
Den 2opi geidlo9en, oaB er mir
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