davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
THOSE COSTLY ROADS.

The greatly increased cost of road construction
seems likely put a stop to road-buding in many
the states Engineers in Illinois of the states
which had especially comprehensive plan for the
coming year, report that the average cost OF con-
st~uction per mile has jumred from $4,000 in 1919
to So 600 IN 1920
Thus Ear there seems to be little hope of any
marked decline in prices. AMI the prospect for
kind Of building is discouraging but is the public
highway the best place for economy?
Cities and states will Of course have to practice
economies just private individuals viii, while
materials and labor remain high; but n civic life
lust as in private life there places where
pinoh.ng economy is false economy. Good roads
facilitate business and the business facili
tatal The sooner prices will come down.
The Turks made the mistake of renewing their
Armenian uassacres too soon. If they had only
waited little longer until the allied council had
wound up its proposed Turkish settlement they
could have INDUCED that gentle rastime at their
leisure.
Advancing prices show that the collar manu-
facturers know how to collar the dough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
MARCH IS. 1920.
AMERICANIZATION HELPS THE AMER
ICANIZER

OST Of the represe ntatve organizations of bust
lNl ness men in this country have adopted some
definite program of Amercanization work These
programs. faithfully carried out. going do as
much 10 bring about harmonious relations between
employer and emrloye as any movement nov under
way.
The employer who expects to make better Amer
leans OF his viii his policies for accom-
plishing this When his policies fail he will want
TO know why. and viii investigate. and through
vestgatlon he will come into contact with the daily
life OF the men who work for him.
He will see not only wherein they fail America.
but wherein America fails tn He will know not
emily that his men are sore but what they are
sore about, what the influences are which have
made them ugly and disillusioned and are keep
ing them Re win know them not merely as for
eigners. but individuals. II he is honest in his
work of making good Americans ne will try to
make America, as known to his men, through their
jobs their surroundings and their pay, a good
America
In the process he VIII become a broader more
intelligent and sympathetic person himseIf-in
short, better American. Just in proportion as he
does this ne will remove the barriers that have
existed between his men and himself and be on
the way a satisfactory adjustment OF difficulties
The influence of real Americanization work upon
Industrial relations is Of infinite possibilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
CETIY-


Cecily though used interchange
ably with Cecilia is an independent
name with an interesting history.
she comes Of course from the great
Caecilian gems which curiously
enuoEh was named for a slow
worm, a reptile supposed TO be
blind. Gaia Caecilia is said to have
been the real name of the model
Roman matron, patrOness of all
other natronS whose tomb is ia
nous throughout Italy.
Another famous Caecilia was the
Christian martyr whose body was
disinterred in perfect state after
200 years and enshrined in a church
IL is she who is the patron saint of
sacred music. In her home Philip
/ Of France and William I Of End
land each named daughter Cecile.
The English CeCile straightway be
came Cicely. and became enormous
ly popular about the time OF the
Reformation II was Cicely Neville.
called the Rose Of Raby. afterward
the Duchess of York. who gave the
name greatest vogue in England.
where she was known as Proud
els. Her Erandchild. the Princess
Ciccly PlantaEenet was a nun.
After the Reformation. strangely
enough Cicely became a general
term for mjlkmaids and sank into
oblivion. When 10 was revived IL
came forth as Cecilia and was
straightway contracted 10 Cecily
and Cecil
CeCily's talismanic geone is jet.
dcnotinE sorrow. vet. If it is worn
hy Cccily. It IS said 10 preserve her
from misfortune. suffering and
danger of every sort Wednesday
is her lucky day and her lucky
number.
(Copvright1920D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Bayer Tablets OF AS
pirin" in a "Bayer package" con-
tanning proper directions for Head
ache. Colds. Pain. Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, and rheumatism. Name
Bayer" means genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for nineteen
years Handy tin boxes of - tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
onoacetic-acidester OF Salicylic-
acid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
SHOOT HIM IN THE PANTS; THE
COATS NINE

O. T. Ludwig buys second hand
automobiles. preferably brokendown
FordS. which he wrecks for the
serviceable parts. He and John
Greif were IN conference regarding
a Ford that had seen better days
How much will you give for it,"
asked the Yellow Cab CO.
lone hundred dollars; that's my
limit" said o. +.
why. it's worth two hundred.
It's still running"
We'll. maybe Il IS but Pm just
like Sam Lippman, / don't want the
horse till it's dead, replied the
tire merchant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
WHATS In A NAME

Facts about your name: its
history; its meaning; whence Il
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
80 onIte Tnnnimons-

Every but Bryan Will admit
that Mr. Wilson's taste in seCretar-
les OF state has vastly improved
since his first inauguration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
The Tower of Babel
81 Bill ARMSTRONG

gradually that I was in the market
for insurance. then I would hastily
mount 20 the top OF the standpipe
and So down there until the ass
life insurance agents arrived at the
standpipe and climbed the stairs
Then I would tell them that
wouldn't care for any insurance to-
day. 81 was just looking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
w Prnnhrfs-

II some OF the eN-Cabinet minis
tiers had been forward-looking men
they never would have permitted
honOrs 20 be thrust upon them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
- HIs Nntnrc ~.

Man cannot escape death or tax
IS. but he always tires his idarndest
20 dodge both.
tCopyrieht. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

OWN the drys win in the
national election?
A.-The answer IS YES, and YOU
might as well eliminate the term
national and make IL unanimous
for all future elections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

Q.-How am I going 70 be able 20
buy a new suit this spring.
Aft you sell your auto and
mortgage your home. 7 believe you
viii be IN position TO purchase one
Of the cheaper suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Confirmation and Graduation FrockS

Girls Juniors and Misses Frock with all fn and hufness
which indispensable girls eventful day,
here all their white many
to them.
French Wolfe
Bse and Ogandy deliberately
and ribbons In for girls from ii $775 $l075
$l975 IN for Misses and Juniors from II to 10 $l075 $275
ST 90 and o $2975.
A feyvs styles illustrated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
PA PERKINS

PA PERKINS
SEZ.
AcCordin 20
Roy Clauer plat
mum is worth
$50 an ounce.
Now I know why
I hain't never
seen none.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
DOC. STOLTz Il TELLING THIS
ONE

once upon a time there was "a
gent by the name OF Socrates
Il seems that he was asked to
take a drink
What is it," asked Socrates.
Sire, il is the cup OF hemlock o"
was the reply.
"Oh. alright then" said Socrates.
was afraid IL was BevO.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

tCopyright.192QD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Bronze To BE AUdrded
bB H0rrdrd to Scientist

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan "a A
beautiful has relief bronze medal
thr pf OF NJ Douglas l'luttrrv To
Harvard university, has just been
received hy The university author
ties and Will br awarded later, In
accordance with the terms Of tho
Rft "to the person the president
and fellows OF Harvard college may
admdgo to have made a discovery
ln any branch OF science that would
result In the greatest good 10 hu-
manity I'm the prevention OF disease
,r conservation OF health In the
broadcst sense
The medal by Frye. is a worl, OF
art as extraordinary ns 10 is braut-
rul The facet bears The words THE
Maurice Douglas Flattery Medal tor
the Ala OF Science and lIoalth.' and
tho figure Of the muse removing mo
yctl from the tree of knowledge. At
he right OF the figure are the words
Awarded To-
ON the reverse side is the tree of
knowledge. while on the panels are
'arlapms, iacnnic, Harvey and Pas
ipuT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
GENEROSITY HAS
HARD Blackjack
Quigillingok Tribe Not to
Treat Others Very
Soon.

COHDONA. Alaska. Dec. 2.--OBy
MlilD A play, q dance aud a feast.
winding up season of plenty WAS
tcspunsible for The near cxtetmina
tion of the QuiglllinEok tribe Of ma
tives last winter and spring, accord
ing To John N. Kilbuck. suporintend-
ent of schools for the kuskot win
river district 1'hc famine following
the feast. MIR Eilbuck said IN HIS an
nuHl report 10 the bureau Of oduca-
ton, caused the deaths Of at least
a. Of the natives, and would have
wiped out The entire clan had not
missionaries come 10 the rescue with
moagcr supply Of food.
The tribe. Mr.. Kilbuck said. stored
up great quantities Of fish during the
summer and fan seasons. In cole
hratlun of their good fortune. they
invited other tribes to attend a
"kuvRagyaug,' featured by play.
70 'Wnitr mans dance and tho Civ
ing away Of food when n was an
over, the guests were millionaircs in
the currency Of the section. while
m" hosts were phupcrS.
II viii Dee years. Mr. kiIbuck de.
clared, before tho QuigilllnRoks no.
cover from the effects of their gen.
crosby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
CITY BRIEFS

DH W. a. CASE. who has bc.,n
very H. Is reported improving.
MEMbEltS or OsdEc-Crcck legion
No. ldO, OF the Moose Legion. who
attended the legion froIic at OlmuI-
gee on SATURDAY nisht, returned
home NcStcrduN \. G.. Thompson.
great north Moose was in charge Of
the Tulsa party
JOHN y. LOGAN. state director Of
the Loyal order OF Moose for Kan
sns' ~ in tho city,'t the gucg OF Gerald
f. Gihan. district superviSr lie will
go 10 Mnskugce to aid that lodge In
enlarging It's mem hcrship
J. l.. CCCkRElL will bc toast
master at the luncheon OF tho Tul-
sale club Saturday noon iu the y
NJ. g. a. private dining room, Inter
esting amusement and cducaGunil
features are promised for tho meet
ing. +
SHERWOOD LAHMAN and Jo-
Seph Brandt OF Tulsa are Interested
I'm the formation of chapter Of the
Delta Tau Delta college fraternity ut
the University of oklahoma, which
Will be known as Delta Sigma Delta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
HARRELD DEFENDS
VOTE ON BERGER
CONTINUED ERoM PACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
with the courts. Congress undoubt-
edly has the power, but in these
times of stress should be slow 10 use
II for fear OF abuse thereof
1T is very reprehensible Of MIR.
Berger 20 criticise congress and the
American legion, hut under our laws
that Is no cause for denying a seat
in congress. Unfortunately our laws
defining what constitutes treason or
the giving Of aid and comfort 10 tho
enemy are not clear and only the
courts therefore should be heard to
define treason. This shall deal with
I'm a later statement.
MY action was In keeping with
the only promise / made during my
campaign, and that was that ! would
give square deal 10 all. believe
that all fair minded people when
they understand the conditions sur
rounding this vote will approve II.
This Is by no means fun state
mcnt Of my defense, but the people
shall know I hope that judgment
will be withheld until can be heard
fully. | am sending this to large
numb Der of the papers OF the state IN
the hope that those papers at least.
which have criticised my act will
publish it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Invader increases Capital.

At "A special meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Invader OIL a Rein
ing company, held at Muskogce OK .
lahoma. January i5, the authorized
capital Of the company was In
creased from $4,000. 900 10 10000
600. Tho new capitalization will be
used 10 increase the company's re
filming operations and TO purchase
producing and proven properties.
At an annual stockholders meet
Ing. hold Immediately after the spe-
cial meeting, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
g. Frank wood, president-general
manager, NJ Board, vice president. :.
". s. Ogllvy vice president; IL. c.
Boyd. secretary treasurer; Sen.
Frank j. Cannon. chairman advisory
board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
In the Oil Fields
OkD'nigee 1ctirc.

'hM 10 6FIiy Jan. -.CompIc-
'l'Ii ana new wells in the OkmuIgoc
i''IuH uuilnE m" week ending Jluu.
airy 23 added more than l,z0O bar
fcI" OF row production To tho FLOW
OF the field Many operations In the
iIeld are shut down because Of blo
roads resulting from laOc rllns
ih' hst OF competitions and late
drilling reports is az follows.
h'mbloy Dli q refining GO. and
oklahoma Central OIL company
southeast corner southwest S.l8-ll.
200 barrels daily sand from 2.I5S to
2i'6. Isirs going mp for Nos 3 ana
! Hnd SO. = drilling ar liOD feet
Texas company. center south line
northwest uf southeast lI-ltaI. 90
barrels, saul from 21io To 2Gag
shot md corpIciod
Harvey Orud. on COMPANY cen
ter oast line northwest Of northwest
l2-Ii-ll. 100 TO 200 barrels I'm sand
from $500 10 g.N-O
waite rhiIlps 80. Wlu,y stake
center east line northeast of south
"nsf l2-li.Il 200 20 ESQ barre.
lu sand from a,is0 to 200.
Ir I'Trcsc ana others sOuthWcSt
corner northeast OF southeast 3l-l5-
H. reported showing for 200 barrels
daily in Tannoha sand from 2,1iG 10
2.1IG.
DHAua OH company southwest Of
northwest 2l-l3-'6, 125 barrels ir
sand from 2 GOT 30 2,O27. shot ana
'omrlCtod
Tyns company No Bearhcad
southwest corner northeast Of south.
vest 19-15-1l. 80 barrels natural.
sand from $50 to 2,6lO feet.
Consumers OH q Shale Co No. 4
/ Harrison northeast corner southwest
of southwest l0-lJ-l1 % barrels.
| 1875 20 1913 feet
Rabold 4 Cook southwest coruoi
/ OF southwest 23-l2-l2 r. barrels "a
sand from 29t4 10 1855
Oklahoma Natural Gas company
| northeast corner of northeast OF O..
| 5-ll wator at 1850, probably bc
abandoned.
J Minnehoma on company No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
FOLLOWING STEPS
OF THE COLONEL
Young Roosevelt May
Run for Lieutenant
Governor.

ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. "A
chip off the old block"
That's the terse summing up New
York state legislators and high Off
cials make of Lieu tenant Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. son Of tho late
former president, who took his seat
In the state assembly at tho opening
OF the 1920 session asa republican
from a Nassau county district
Big thIngs, politically. are expect.
Cd of him. The political eyes OF the
state are glued upon him. His every
word and action are being closely
followed. Already followers OF the
game I'm which votes count are link
ng him with the republican state
ticket as candidate for lieutenant
governor when the party seeks sue
-esss at the polls this coming fan.
The head OF the republican state
Ticket is still behind the veil Of uu-
certainty and has not yet taken def
mite shape. Three candidates for
HE govcrnorship loom up strongest
II this time--Speakcr Thaddeus g.
Sweet OF the assembly; secretary Of
state Francis NJ. Hugo, and State
Comptroller Eugene NJ. Travis.
Colonel Roosevelt Is close to
Sweet in fact, with the campaign
now practically under way. he has
many speaking engagements with
tho speaker, and. II Sweet gets sue
ressfully by the primaries Roosevelt
Is expected 10 be lined up with him
on his ticket.
The colonel has the decision Of his
late father He Is grooming himself
rather than being Groomed for
whatever the political world holds
out for MIN And there Is promise
at this early date Of having the shoes
Of his father ready for him TO jump
into, and they landed tho father
into the governorship Of this state
before leading him 10 greater things
and ultimately the presidency OF the
United states.
Colonel Roosevelt is quiet. lie is
Inassumipg lie is intcrvicw proof,
and in this respect says Of himself.
I'm like sam Weller I'm pick wick
Papers Dumb as a drum with a
role IN a."
Ho adds:
I'm studying tho entire sima-
ION. when | speak'Tl act too
And that's all that can be gotten
from him on his plans as an assem-
hlyman and possible candidate Tor
the Lieutenant t-Eoveruorship.
However. it would not bc surpris-
| ing. close friends say, II the coloncl
should sponsor and lead tho fight
| for whatever welfare" legislation
| the lawmakers will pass one OF the
bills he Is expected to Introduce
early in the session is n mcaEIr,
calling FOR 'hc establishment Of a
minimum wage for the workers oi
| he state Friends say IL will have
teeth" in il. IT will differ from
| the one advocated BY the demo.
| cratic minority and backed 10y
! labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
RHYME ON HAIG
IS COMING TRUE
England to Honor Her
Hero With Title of
Earl Bemersyde.

tyN-n,N- t,r o. III. rrorb,cv
~, ,,, ~ l,,'.'' ~ Hi'i ,l,,, ,,,,tC
,..,, ".,','N wv ','t ~, sh,lI
ISuc way n.'N -, a.. CO.., tn
pc s siash "i nV'''u,9,o ,,,'o,,,.,,,, ,g nr r,ot
~ l"', 49, a.. s.atti.h c.
u'I' 20 pul lu'',Sr NV .,,,.',,'., ,ri,,,
"a .'s ul n''''' ~" -,
me mo-" .' "ti''9''" - .',,.t,I
l,'"l TO- I,i 10 tis.ri vi" ,t,, nf 10.
.N' u's'h H"''V" ~ ~. ~ -.
WerHyuo on h'N y''N",,"" u,u,.,,,tl w. I,.,,,
"t'l %" a l''"i" "i W -, ,.i.,,,. ii.'n t'.,,t
pI' huiu"d '"!, lo' ~, ''''' ~,
I'Au'ISItp ol ''!r -. ',.,,. '''9'r T.. ,,,,,,
ouIlne 'h' "dI IN P,"l,,,.,N ~
9"nd ny Lieutenant '"''''''
lialg' .. M.
IL was 10 bcWrIsld" Wn''r
ncr. me painter was 'tN'n "E -"
walter scot lh' po'l Tor ne ~
pose "I ihHN'hE "I"" i.ts 10 ..'"'
rate the scenery OF S'"l, poems
III" estates, whirh in'iuuo lh' I"
nous mansion, nave hu hl'1 y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
BADGETT BADLY
HURT BY A MOB
coNrIYuED FROM PAGE OWE.

standing in The alley, Badgett said,
when the high powered motor car
whlrlcd away with him IN "A rear seat
securely tied.
Nothing of the affair was learned
by local peace officers uutn The
World notified the police department
carly sunday morning of the mys-
terious telephone call which had an.
nOunced the lynching of BadEc't
Headed by Police Captain /. W Bew-
ley, a carload of officers hurried ID
a place on the Sand Springs road
where the call received by Tho world
said the hanging mad occurred. 4
thorough search Of the surrounding
woods revealed nothing, however.
Tho only Information received came
from a family living opposite the
waterworks who. when awakened
by World reporter shortly after
midnight told OF having heard one
or more cars stop for some time not
far down The road
"Badgctt has stolen his last car,
was the omInous statement Of the
NoiCc on the wire. After .hc had
been strung up several times the
man who talked To- Tho World de
ciarcd that BadEott has confessed "a
Ia numbers of car thofts ana thit h.
confess ION had been written down by
lantern llEh'. MS t'AuIifl bIIpNlt ~
The VatcrWorks, ho said, and the
man then loaded back into the caI
AMI .lken out AT the end OF the
pavement mead Ncrn, then north
across the Katy tracks whore th'
unknown man said hC was hung buj
where he was left.
Earl Marsh, who is now I'm prison
was To have been the first yia1m foI
which the supposed vigilance com
mitfNo was formed, the voice on th,
wire said Efforts were also made
ne said, TO "gc'' Earl Trimblc, who
Is now i'm JAIN al pawhuska, hut n
both cases 'thc plans of tho commit
too had been foilod ho said.
Sheriff Wooilov said last night tha
he had not yet looked up Badgrtt'
record. hut u is thought that no D.
now on bond for car stealing sheriff
Woollcy did not know whether Bad
grit has ever been accused or steal
| ing a Hudson car similar TO tho one
IA which Badgett said he had beer
kidnapped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
M'CRAE'S LIFE is GOOD
Author Of "In Flanders iicid' Read
Book Proof on Atlantic CITY
ibcACh

Col. John McCrac's short war
poem. "in Flanders Fields has had
"A wider circulation. We venture 20
believe, than any other poetry pro-
duCcd by the war. II there Is any
poet I'm America who has neither
initiated IT nor answered II he has
shown rare self restraint for there
have come 20 this desk uumberlcss
purnphrasos ana responses, which
testify to the Impress the lines have
made on many minds
An Ottawa friend sends MS tho
book i'm which this poem and
others havc been assembled, bv Sin
Andrew MacphaI, with IAN essay
IN character I'm which the latter
speaks Of Colonel McCwc's visit tu
this city Just before the war began
"in July 1914 he was at work
upon the second edition ~ the tcNt
book Of pathology by Adami and
NcCrac, published boy Messrs. Len
y FobiRer, and he had gone to Phil
adelphia TO read the proofs he took
them 10 AtiGnlic City where he
could sit out ON the sand and get
suushinc and oxygen, ana work uil
at once.
"It was a laborious task. passing
so 10 100 pages OF highly technical
print each day Then there WAS the
indies. bctween 5000 and 1000 itcms
4 hayc' so he writes, 20 change
every Jtom in tho old index aud ada
others. / have u pile of papers, $50
In an ! look a. the iuJoN. find tho
old page among The S16 and ther
change The number This Us about
1000 times, 80 you may guess the
drudgory
Who that saw him sitting ON tho
sand amid the holiday seekers and
their plcasauCo could take the for.
ward look into tin days that present.
ly came upon tho world and upon
him
McCue.s own life was his best
poem ,--Ph Philadelphia Public Ledger