davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
THE WEATHER..

Indiana: Partly cloudy. warmer Sunday.
showers az night or Monday; cooler Mondav.
lower Michigan: Fair north partly cloudy
south portion sunday. warmer west portion.
Monday showers cooler west portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17
SMALLER PAPERS PATRIOTIC

The smaller city dailies and the
country weeklies are the great
force for good in developing the
communities they serve.
The big metropolitan dailies
may influence national affairs
some, but it is the country COM
munity that determines things.
Many people have formed the
habit of merely scanning the
headlines of the big city dailies,
while smaller papers are read
through.
In the recent election, the con-
test was between an extension OF
state socialism and real Ameri'
canism, big city papers boosting
socialism.
The small city and country
press is patriotic and conserva
tive, and does not rush hostilitiel
with other countries that lead Il
war.
There are big metropolitan
papers that would force our coun
try into war with Mexico ant
Japan for what they could max
out of it.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17
SUGAR PRICES

How far sugar prices in the
limited States are below the
worlds market is seen in the
fact that granulated sugar is re-
failing in England at the equiv.
alent of about rs cents present
exchange rates. In France the
standard grade of sugar has come
to be the French white crystals,
No. 8, which is only partly re-
fined and would probably be un-
saIable in this market for house
hold use. Sugar men say that
that our standard white granu'
lated sugar would probably bring
Is cents in France, while In ltal,
the price is even higher. Scarci
~ in both countries 10 consider
able.
II is agreed that sugar con
sumption largely hinges upot
price. With sugar ut 20 cents
there is a world surplus. Wit
sugar at 9 or 10 cents, there MAJ
be a scarcity.
Some sugar men feel that tn
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17
Notice to Subscribers
THINK SHIPS

The American people are not
taking sufficient interest IN the
American Merchant Marine prob
lem. This is because they know
little about the subject.
The farmer in the Middle West
does not fully realize that a large
part oflhis produce must move to
foreign countries in ships. He
must begin'to visualize his load
of wheat as it passes to the ware
house and from there to the mil
Ter or to a sea board port in the
shape of flour or grain and from
there on board a ship which takes
it to the far corners of the world.
Not alone the farmer. but the
manufacturer and producer in al
lines must realize that il indus
try reaches it's fullest develop
ment in this nation a large per
centage of our products mus
eventually move by water t
other nations of the world
Therefore, let US stand behind
constructive national shippini
policy.
Foreign interests resent tn
program of the United States .
utilize it's three billion dollar
worth of ships to carry our pre-
ducts which foreigners hav
heretofore had the exclusive pr
vilege of hauling. America wi
develop as a maratime natio
only so fast as its people take a
interest in and back our shippin
program.
Let us begin to think in tern
Of ships.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17
THE APACHE TRAIL

A news item coming from
Phoenix to the effect that q
thorough survey and estimate OF
the amount required to recon
struct what is known as the
Apache Trail highway. leading
from Phoenix to the Roosevelt
Dam. has been ordered by the
State Highway Department so
that the result may be submitted
to the incoming legislature may
be significant of a raid to be
made by Maricopa county on the
State treasury for money to build
| a road in that county. l
Why should the State be called
on to build any of the highways
| in Maricopa county? The road
from Phoenix to the Roosevelt
| Dam is a link in the State high
way beginning at the New Mex,
lico state line east of Clifton and
running through Clifton, Stafford
and other Graham county towns
in the valley to Globe and thence
to the Roosevelt Dam and Phoe-
nix.
Under the law. State highways
are built by the State Road De-
partment with rs per cent of the
State road tax collected in the
counties through which they
pass. We see no reason for max
ing an exception of the Apache
, Trail from this plan of building
, roads and calling on the State te
, build this road through Maricops
county which has been allowed
: to go to wreck and ruin.
: AS business proposition i
will pay Maricopa county to re
/ build this road; it would be thu
means of attracting tourists WHIT
may desire to travel through tn
. State in the future; it woult
3 make it easy for the people o
Salt River valley and. the visitor
q lin that valley to reach the grea
storage dam for an outing. Fo
the lack of this road Phoenix !
now losing a handsome trad
which is stopped at Globe for
/. side trip from that city to tn
!. storage dam, thence back t
u Globe and on to California. We
e the Apache trail in good cond
ton these tourists would be take
.s from Globe In automobiles, vi
:. Roosevelt Dam and on to Pho,
70 nix instead of being returned
u Globe. :,
s. The road should be rebuilt
,e but by Maricopa county. Aga
"a we ask why the State should /
: asked to build Maricopa's roads
:, Douglas international.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17
GIVE BUSINESS A CHANCE

Western legislatures should
learn the lesson of the recent
election, where the people voted
down nearly every initiative bill
on the ballot,
What is the meaning OF this!
Some Of the bills had merit and
many were dangerous PROPOSE
tions. People are tired OF too
much legislation.
| Legislation that affects invest
ments, securities and the very
basis of credit, like banking and
insurance, should be taken up
gingerly.
Give the business of our coun.
try a chance to come back anc
during the period of readJustt'
ment hamper it as little as posi-
bic with experiments.
State and federal interference
with business and industries ha'
been carried too far and th'
country wants a rest from law
} making.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17
COPPER SITUATION

The closing down of the copper
property of the Green Cananes
company at Cananea, Sonora,
and the announced closing down
of the Shattuck-Arizona mine at
Bisbee, is an indication, close at
home, of the seriousness OF the
copper situation.
In Bisbee, Jerome, Globe, MI.
ami and Clifton, the big produe.
ing copper companies are strug.
Cling along in an endeaver to
keep their working organizations
intact in the face of financial diff.
ficulties, on account Of the small
demand for copper, both at home
and abroad; the large surplus In
the hands of the producers, and
the cost of production compared
with the market price.
The big producers in Arizo1s
hope to be able to keep going by
curtailing the production to the
| lowest figure commensurate with
economical operation but there is
a limit to all things. The big
copper companies have drawn
heavily on their surplus and have
borrowed millions on their stored
copper stocks, In an endeavor tt
avoid a heavy loss, but the pre-
sent cost of production still ex'
ceeds the market price.
In the local district, Phelps
Dodge corporation, at Morenci.
for fourteen months past have
been doing nothing but develop
ment work and 1t Is problematl
cal, indeed, how much longer thil
outlay will be continued, In tn
face of adverse copper condl
tions. While the plant and triineI
of the Arizona Copper Company
: Ltd, continue to operate on {
comparatively small scale, it Il
being done under difficulties,
The copper situation is a con
! dition not q theory at present
Lot us hope the year 1921 hold
better conditions In store for tn
} copper camps, Copper Era
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17

Leave it to the little folks to tell
YOU why. Their smiles and
laughter as well as sheer delight
in hearing their own Columbia
Grafonola on Christmas Morning,
will surely convince you that here,
indeed, is a most wonderful gift.
Every member of the family is
going to enjoy this beautiful in
strument. Scientifically designed:
finely finished, and of splendid
,tonal qualities, the Columbia
Grafonola is the gift of gifts.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17

more quickly retail prices come
to a level that will stimulate con-
sumption, the more rapidly the
situation will right itself.
Graham guardian., 1920-12-17
The Most tWonderful Christmas Gift

Come in and see it for yourself.
In ten minutes we can demonstrate
its superiority. In still less time.
we can play it for you and show
You the Non Set .1atomdt,c Step.
Nothing ITO move or set or measure.
No other phonograph has it-no
other phonograph can getit. Never
stops before it should. Always
stops at the very end.
You want to please the kiddies,
Of course--well, here's your OF
portunity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
DRINKING 4 CLASS
OF hot Water IS
A SPLENDID habit
Cleanse and Sweeten the System
each morning and wash away
poisonous, sta2nant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we
arise; splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, lame back,
can, instead, both look and feel as
fresh as daisy always by washing
the poisons and toxins from the
body with phosphated hot water
each morning. t-i
We should drink, before break
fast, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in it to flush from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels the prev
ious days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimef1tary tract before
eating more food.
The action of limestone phos-
phate and hot water on an empty
stomach is wonderfully invigorat-
ing 1t cleans out all the sour fer
mentations, gases, waste and acid
ity and gives one a splendid appc
tite for breakfast, A quarter pound
of limestone phosphate costs very
little at the drug store, but is
enough to make anyone who is both
stomach trouble or rheumatism an
enthusiast On internal sanitation.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
ANN LITTLE LIKES
TO ROUGH 1T WHEN
ACTING FOR MOVIES

If anyone thinks movie actresses
are petted darlings and rebel il
asked to rough it and put up with
primitive conditions while filming
their pictures. they should listen to
pretty Ann Little, leading woman
for Robert Warwick in his new Par
amount-Artcraft production Told in
the Hills" which will be shown at
the Coliseum theatre for the last
time tonight.
The scenes in this picture were
made in an Indian reservation in
the widest section Of tho Rocky
Mountains. The players remained
there weeks at time, living in tents
like the redskins and with the same
lack of conveniences Here is charm
ing Miss Titles comment:
II never enjoyed making a picture
so much in my life. Getting away
from the crowded city into the quiet
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
NAIL IN lCE-CAkE
MARIE LOSES SKIRT

The one night stand company com
posed of Ben Turpin. Charles Lynn
and Marie Provost had a tough time
putting on their Uncle Toms Cabin
in a certain small town. Marie, as
Eliza, whilc crossing the ice, gets
her skirt caught on a nail which The
property man has forgotten 70 re-
move from one of the fake cakes Of
Zee. negotiating the rest Of the jour
new across the frozen stream in a
pair of black boomers Matters
aren't improved much when Teddy.
playing the bloodhound. trots in and
playfully begins to lick Marie's face.
Then the whole show goes bad and
ends in riot of laughter The com
ody is entitled Uncle Tom Without
. Cabin and it is Mack Sennet's
best. 1t will be shown at the Lib
crty Theatre Monday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
LIBERTY SHOWING BIG
DEMlLLE AIRCRAFT PICTURE

Another Cecil B. DeMille Aircraft
For Better, For Worse,
will be shown at the Liberty for the
last time tonight.
This is an all star cast composed
of Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson,
Tor Foreman, Sylvia Ashton, Ray
mond Hatton, Theodore Roberts
Wanda Hawley and others.
Edgar Selwyn wrote this story for
the stage, but DeMille outbid the
legitimate people. It's great story
of the men who stayed at home /;
the men whom duty copmelled to
do hard and unspcctacular work
when they would much rather have
been on Flanders Field.
And it's the story of marriage
too, as the title indicates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
1.-THE CRIMSON GARDENlA"
VlRIIE REX BEACH DRAMA

"The Crimson Gardenia,' is Rex
Beach's newest novel to be given to
the cinema by Goldwyn. This great
story will be seen at the Palace for
the last time tonight. Admirers of
the American author will be aston
ished at an unsupported phase of
his storytelling genius.
1.-THE Crimson Gardenia," trans
pires in New Orleans at the height
OF the Mardi Gras Roland Van Dam
(Owen Moore) separates himself
from his sightseeing friends and de-
termines to seek adventure Mask
ed and wearing domino. he is ac-
costed by Madeline Dorette, (Hedda
Nova), who is in search of her cousin
whom she has never seen. His mask
of Identification is to be black dom
mo and a gardenia.
Each unaware of who the other is
fall in love while their meeting is OBJ
served by members of lawless
gang. The criminals also think Mad
clon's companion is her cousin. He
is fugitive from justice and IS
thought to have betrayed secrets
which will lead to the apprehension
of the gang. When finally the real
cousin appears he is stabbed by the
pursuers Then Madelon knows the
truth. Made to believe that the man
she loves is an enemy, she betrays
him into the hands of the criminals.
The succeeding episodes develop a
climax no less thrilling than it is I'M
expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
"a DESERT HERO" FOR
THE LAST TIME TONIGHT

Fatty Arbuckle, the famous Para
mount Comedian, has scored a big
hit in "A Desert Hero" which will
be shown at the Coliseum theatre
for the last time tonight. 1t is a
funny creation and contains many
situations that thrill. Molly Malone
is the leading woman and has a
unique role.
The usual cast of fun-makers aids
and abets Fatty in his efforts to ex-
tract fun out Of such whildom diver
sions as stringing up sheriffs and
numbering innocent telderfeet.
Wholesome satire. unctious COM
edy and plenty of human nature in
the gu;se of fun that will make this
picture one of the most pleasing in
which Fatty has been seen in many
moons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
IA Qk52{}&!a2

mountains was wonderful. And the
Indians there were fine. Over two
hundred braves acted in the picture
and we found them Intelligent and
extremely polite and manly. If any
thing like the pleasure Mr.. War
wick and the rest of us took in our
work is reflected in Told in the
Hills I'm sure it will prove Won
der"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
MRS. RUSSELL HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Russell of Treadwell
entertained number of friends
Friday afternoon. Her guests in
cluded Mesdames Wilson, William
son, Waterud, Burke, Goetz, Spain
and Guerin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
NEW DOUGLAS FAMILY

Mrs. K NJ Kakesh and baby ar
rived on the Alaska yesterday to
make their home in Douglas. Mr..
Kakesh having arrived some time
ago, has take position in the Doug
las cigar factory. They have taken
up their abode in the ]. w. Martin
house on Second street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
DOUGLAS NEWS
Proposed Orchestral Train
ing in Schools Favored
By Treadwell P. I. A.

At a special meeting of the Tread
we'll Parent-Teachers' body Friday
evening, the question of participant
ing in the orchestral training that
is to be maintained in the Douglas
school by the Douglas p. T. A, was
favorably acted upon providing the
Treadwell School Board approves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
OFF FOR DUCK HUNT

Messrs Irvine, Frawley and Gurr,
left on the Colonel Saturday evening
for AUX Bay to hunt ducks. About
sixty birds were bagged by the party
who returned late last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
FIREMEN WILL MEET

A meeting of Hose Companies Nos,
/ and of the Douglas Fire Depart
ment will be held at Fire headquar-
tiers tonight Important business will
be up for consideration,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

Beach's "The Crimson
Gardenia," Smiling Bill' Par
sons comedy.
COLISEUM-Major Robert Warwick
in "ToId in the Hills, Fatty
Arbuckle in "a Desert He~o.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
CHRISTMAS AIR

Arrangements have been made by
the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church to have their annual Christ
mas Fair on November q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11

las, who with his family. will occupy
the Mccormick home when it is va
Gated. Mrs. Mccormick expects to
leave in about two weeks and will
be followed later by Mr.. Mccormick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
RECEIVERS FROM SICKNESS

Hangar Kronquist was able to
leave the hospital yesterday after
several days treatment for acute
stomatitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
BACK FROM HUNTING TRIP

P R. Bradley, who has been on
hunting trip with Gov. Thomas Riggs,
Jr., during the past week, arrived
home yesterday with a string OF
ducks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
MecoRMIcks TO LEAvEN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick of
Treadwell, who are planning to leave
the Island soon, have sold their fur
niture to John Mccormick of Doug
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11

Masquerade Suits for rent: Cos
tunes made to order, Mrs Swarts-
enberg Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
Cottage Cheese Ask Juneau Dairy

Watch for Leader Dept Store Cut
Price Sale. Wednesday. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
Hamlln's Wizard OH

A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hainlin's Wizard Oil 1t pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away You will
find almost daily uses for it in cases
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep it in the house.
Generous size bottle 35c.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11

Old papers fer sale, 25c per bum
die. at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. A. Turner of the We'll
come Rooms will accept board
ers and roomers at the Saw Mil
Boarding House. Rates $45 per
month.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
SENATOR SMITH CONFERS
WITH HOUSTON AND HARDING

Washington,D. C.,Oct. l.-Scnator
Smith, of South Carolina, issued a
statement tonight, saying he had con-
icrrcd with Secretary Houston and
Governor Harding, of the Federal Re-
terve Board, and had been assured
that the Federal Reserve System
would lend all legitimate aid in re-
dlscounting the paper based on cotton
sent in by member banks"
The Senator's statement said his
conference had been prompted by
conflicting reports as to wha. had
lranspired at recent meeting of the
American Cotton Association and
treasury officials. Governor Harding,
it added, had reiterated to the Sen
ator what he had said to the cotton
men, while Secretary Houston denied
that he was opposed to the formation
of an export corporation by the cot
on association.
1T was stated" the statement con-
lnued, that there was an inordinatc
demand for credits from practically
every line of business in America
that our export business was being
entirely financed by American cred
It's on account of the unsatisfactory
conditions of foreign exchange, these
conditions resulting in an unprece-
dtnted drain upon the financial re-
sources of the country, the Federal
Reserve system included"
Senator Smith suggested lower
discount rate for farmers owing to
the time required for production of a
marketable crop and said Governor
Harding had promised to take the
matter under advisemcnt.
Let the Southern banks ard mer
chants continue to cooperate with
The farmers as they have been doing"
the Senator's statement continued,
and the problems will be solved. Tn
world needs every bale Of cotton
that is produced and more. The
South should not be stampcdcd, but
steadfastly demand her price and get
it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
RED CROSS WORK
NOT COMPLETE

The American Red Cross. dur;no
the great World War was a most IA
miliar name. Since peace has come. II
it has, most folks may think the work
Of that great organization nas been
completed. The truth is the greatest
work remains to be done. We are call
ed upon to engage in more strenu-
Gus warfare than when our forces
were fighting the Hun. Today. the
great peace work of the American
Red Cross is educational. Ever a re-
never of suffering and helper to the
distressed, it is today engaged in a
warfare against disease and death.
I'm order to avert tomorrow. the
suffering it mitigatcd yesterday, the
new Health Service, built around the
Red Cross center, is trying to educate
% keep people well, rather than cure
the sick, thus minimizing the spread
OF disease and preventing the 7sO.-
600 unnecessary deaths which oc-
cur annually from prevcntable dis
"ases.'
This service has already touched
$4,000 communities. In the immedi-
ate future the Chesterfield Chapter
expects to undertake this splendid
work. A trained nurse or instructor.
if you please, will begin a course of
lessons in Hygiene and Practical
Demonstrations in the Home care of
the sick. This work will be given in
my High school in the county and to
classes of from twelve to twenty la
dies in towns or communities where
desired. The expense OF This cours.
will be met by Chapter funds and
members who prefer Charity begin
ning at home, will have the rratifica
ION of knowing that their own coun-
ty is getting the benefit of the money
invested.
1t is earnestly desired that those
schools which have not already ar
ranged for this work, will communi-
cate at once with Mrs. j. R. Milliard,
Ruby, S. c., who is Chairman of the
Chesterfield County A. r. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07

Boys and Misses Cadet Hose at
EVANS co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
Baby shoes, all sizes.
~- EVANS CO.
HOME BUILDING & LOAN

NEW SERIES: Notice is hereby
given that a new series will be open.
ed by the Home Building . Loan AS.
sociation of Chesterfield or October
10 and will close on November 10.
Persons who have been unable to Sc.
cure stock in the Association may
now be accommodated Please cal
and place your subscription with the
Secretary, who will explain the plans
and workings Of the association.
j. c. Rivers, President.
James Ross, Vice President.
G.. c. Douglass, Sec'y-Trca. If
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
FLOUR PRICES MOVE DOWN

Minneapolis, Oct Flour prices
conenued their downward trend
when mills effected a reduction of 10
o 90 cents barrel for family pat
ents here today. One large mills quo
tation was reduced from $12.15 to
Sll.55 barrel, while another, which
lowered its price half dollar Satur-
day, made further cut Of 10 cents,
making its price $11.3O barrel. The
low wheat market is responsible for
the decline, millers said.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given hat the
books of subscription OF the capital
stock of The Advertiser Publishing
Co., will be open at the cltice of the
said company, on Thursday, October
Ia, 1920, at 10 o'clock.
Capital stock Of said corporation il
$l 5000 divided into $50 shares Of
$4,000 each.
Paul Ii. Hearn
Fred G.. Hearn.