davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
lIuIy tUUNdItstITIg.
Fighting the Boycott

You will have been interested in the
boycott eff japanese goods which the
student body CT China has so ener-
getically prosecuted. 1t has led to a
qualification of the students fedora
ton here, and that has been followe /,
as might almost be pre- icted, by an
abuse of power. The students have
"struck" several times as protest
against government action, and it
seems to have become habit at the
last. Finally the men in charge of the
various mission schools agreed to act
together and they told the students of
their schools that if they went out"
again against orders they would not
be received back into school. The
students felt that they must obey the
orders of their federation, else they
would be ostracised and perhaps suf-
fer a small part of the personal vio-
lence which the student body prom
ised them, and so they went out"
again against orders. They probably
expected that they would be able to
smooth things over as in the past and
were disappointed to find that they
wee really shut cut This meant the
closing of several of the schools of
the c. NJ. S. and Methodist missions,
including the colleges of both, and the
arts department of cur embryo uni
versity. 1t re iuce1 the attendance of
the Union Me lical School from about
twenty to one student, of our college
from nearly three hundred to about
forty, ] believe, and the Prep. School
from about two hundred to fifty stu
dents.
Il is the wholsomest thing, to .my
mind. that has been done in long
time | am too conservative to feel
much interest in giving too much of
the control of mission school work in
TO the hands of the Chinese at the
present time. II we cannot control it
and give it thoroughly Christian at
mcsphere, it seems to me we are full
ing to measure up to our responsible
ity to those who give the mo eY to
support us here When the students
come back for the new years work,
which commences after the China
New Year holidays, they will only be
received into the schools from which
they are now shut out, and will have
to give guarantees of their WILLINGNESS
to subject themselves to the author
itv of those in charge of thei resOect-
i've schools If we are to put valuable
time of missionaries into their e 'uc7-
tion, they must agree to make the
most of their opportunities and not
waste them as they have been doing.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27

increase the amount by follow
ing the instructions to be found
weekly in the poultry and veg
etable and dairy and bee keeping
and fruit pages of THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN. Let us send
in your subscription for a year
of the Great National Farm
Weekly-52 big, interesting
issues for only S1.00-and then
watch the bank account grow!
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
japanese Chinese Troubles

In line with the attitude of the
Chinese toward the Japaneze, was the
street brawl that took place some
weeks ago in a very public place on
the main street. A group of Japan
csc and Chinese who had become Jap
anese subjects, met some men in long
gowns whom they suppose /, of course,
We're students, and attacked them
violently "Knuckles" and at lie asst
one revolver were used Several
were injured severely, one fatally |
understand One of the Japanese was
using a revolver when a Chinese po-
liceman protested against his using
such a weapon upon defenseless peo-
pie, when the Japanese turned upon
him and shot Him three times. This
policeman is still in the hospital
Though his wounds are healei1, be-
ing kept here by the government
Deputations of beth Chinese and Jap
aneSe have been sent here from Pek-
ing to investigate the matter, and the
decision has not yet been heard
There have been other collisions of
the two pc 3ples. but nothing as se1i-
Gus as this before They are indiees
of the tension which exists.
yesterday Mrs. kiancat attended
the funeral Of the man who helped
Mr. Hartwell in securing the first
part Of the land for this compound
between fifty and sixty years ago. He
was a Christian ard for time a
preacher. | believe, but being given
opium for some sort of pain, he form
ed the habit and was discharged. His
son is an admiral in the Chinese navy,
and the father followed him to Shang-
| hal few years ago and made his
home there until he died. When he
was sixty years old. that is to say %
years ago. he bought his coffin
''boards" (planksl and when he was
seventy he had the coffin made and
! lacouered inside, the color which he
wished to have used on the outside
when he was sealed up inside He
| told his admiral son that he wished to
have the burial service a Christian
one, and so while the family have had
the usual preceding ceremonies &C
cording TO heather practices, this final
one was Christian.
1t is customary at such times to
have friends speak. and several were
chosen for this purpose on this occa-
sion. One of our ladies who had beer
born here and had played with one of
the ladies of the family when they
were six years old, made a very ear
nest plea with the surviving members
of the family. and was followed by
some of the Chinese Christians. who
made the most of the opportunity
The service was to have been held BY
their old friend, Mr.. Peet, but as he
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
MONTESANO ROCKED
BY Big EXPLOSION

Montesano, Wash.-An exposition
which shook the entire town Of Monte
sano and brought out the populace
Sunday night is believed by the police
to be a miscarriage of a plot to wreck
The Grays Harbor county jail here. In
which are incarcerated seven men con-
yictsa last March Of completely In the
Centralia, Wash, armistics day muir
isrs Of November IL, 1919.
The explosion occurred under a tree
IN q vacant lot near the Northern Pa
cifio station and within 100 feet OF
the main street of the town. The tree
was shattered by the blast.
The police theory OF possible plot
in the county jail Is based upon re-
ports of the presence of stranger
lettering about the Jail during the day.
The man carried q leather travelling
bag and pieces of such bag with a
short length OF fuse we're picked up
near the scene OF the explosion by W.
c. McAloon. marshal. II Is the
marshal's belief that the bomb was
cached near the tree and prematurely
exploded. No damage resulted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
U. S. TROOPS IN
EUROPE DWINDLINC

washington.-The American force
In Germany will soon be reduced at
the rate of about 1900 a month. due
10 the expiration of terms Of enlist
ment, and no requirements are being
sent to Coblenx. The war department
estimates that by May. 1921. the force
will have been reduced to 1000 or
1900 men. about one brigade.
While President Wilson has issued
40 orders for the withdrawal Of the
force, substantial reductions are &C.
curing from month to month on an
increasing ratio. The force now num-
bers about $4,000 officers and men.
Many of the enlisted men have been
On the Rhine for long time and their
enlistments are beginning to expire In
considerable numbers.
The aggregate cost OF the American
force in Germany to June 80. 1920
which Germany must pay, amounted
10 $257,065, 0s4.3S. This sum includes
maintenance of officers. men and ami
mails, charges peculiar to the army
(civilian employees. rentals. billets and
claims), and a net debit covering sur
yeys, salvage sales and the like.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
FLU CARRIES IMMUNITY
prhlle Health Service Declares Sub
seausnt Attacks Unlikely.

Washington. Influenza attacks
carry with them "a definite immunity
to subsequent attacks. lasting several
years." according to conclusions reach
ed by the public health service after
Intensive study in the homes where
the disease was epidemic in 1888.
Surgeon General Cumming pointed
out, however. that there was no way
Of definitely foretelling whether this
winter will witness any recurrence Of
Influenza in epidemic form" He add
ed that IL was unfortunate" that the
public was $50 little moved" by the
daily occurrence Of prsventable
death"
"Of the 100000 deaths occurring
In the United States annually. at least
100000 could easily have been pre-
vented by the application of avaiia-
BILE medical knowledge" he said.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
HOUSTON ASKS FOR
TAX ON FARM BONDS
Secretary Holds That exemp.
ton Of Land Bank Issues
Is Wrong.

washington.-Withd OF the tax
exemption provision from farm loan
bonds issued In the future by joint
stock land banks has been recommend
ed to congress by Secretary Houston
on the ground that these banks are
organizations Of private capital for
commercial purposes In which the pro-
fits accrue to the benefit OF the In
vesting stockholders.
Tax exemptions In the case Of Joint
stock land banks were declared by the
secretary to amount to q gift at the
expense OF the government and tax.
payers generally. The privilege. he
said. should not be continued with re-
spect to the private mortgage COM
panies, organized for private profit.
This Ia emphasized. the secretary as
serted, In this period Of high taxes,
when the government has established
the policy of subjecting its own securi'
ties to partial taxation and when the
treasury cannot afford to dispense
with any Of the receipts which other
wise would accrue on account OF taxes.
The withdrawal of the tax exemp-
ton for the United States from farm
loan bonds. however. the secretary
suggested. should be accompanied by
an increase in the powers OF the fed
| eraI land hanks to make any loans now
authorized by joint stock land banks
In order that there be no eurtailment
Of the financial benefits to agriculture
provided by the farm loan act.
During the past fiscal year. the Sec
rotary said, 81 joint stock land banks
were In active operation, making loans
In the aggregate Of $20.262.470 to 314s
borrowers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31

Japan Looking Forward to New Treaty
With United states.

Japan IooNtu8 ToFwafu " W." s'SsS
With United states.
Toxic. - Addressing preliminary
meetings of the diet here. Viscount
Uchida, the foreign minister. express
ID the opinion that a new Japanese
American treaty will be concluded
leading to notification Of the Cali
.ornia land law. He said he expected
such action to result from the negotia-
lions which have been In progress at
Washington between Ambassador Shi'
iehara and Roland 8. Morris, United
States ambassador to japan.
The ambassadors. he said. we're
making efforts to obtain an under
standing with the senate to secure
passage of the treaty. He announced
that in view of the sincerity with
which they are endsavoring to solve
the problem. Japan has refrained from
protesting against the California law
but that II the negotiations fail q
formal protest would be lodged.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
British Letter Prompts inquiry.

Washington. - Official cognizance
was taken by the state department OF
The action Of the British embassy in
writing directly to Chairman Kellogg
Of the senate committee investigating
cable communications. denying testi-
mony that the British authorities i'm
posed q censorship on cable messages
coming to the United States from
Great Britain. At the departments
request Senator Kellogg sent to Acting
Secretary Davis copy Of the en-
bassy letter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
New Type BATH. Graf. Under Way.

New Type Battle Craft Under Way.
Neutrality-suspicious. the lao ves-
sells under construction for the navy
are four types new to the American
battle fleet but already in use by the
other principal maritime powers. They
are the battle cruisers Of which SIX are
being built: the scout or light cruiser.
H. sirplans eazzAar and - last sSs-
0nE1nA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
whsat-Soft white and white club.
S1.55; hard winter. $50; northern
spring. $3.50, red waila, Sl.47.
0sts-No. . white feed, s35.
Corn-whols. SAT; cracked, $50.
Hay-wilianette valley timothy. SAT
02s per ton. alfalfa. 32o021.
Butter Fat-60 6ssc.
Esgs-Ranch. SOC.
Cattie-Bsst steers. ss9s.75; good
to choice. s7.5o0s.0o; medium to good
s7G7.so.
Sheep East OF mountain lambs,
37@s; Willamette valley lambs. $6@7.
Hogs - Prime mixed ss.60g1o.26;
heavy. t79s25.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
1920 Record Year For All Railroads.

Washington. -- American railroads
are completing record year and have
no intention of asking for another gen.
eral rate increase. Thomas Dewitt Guy
Ter, chairman of the Association Of
Railway exscutivss. declared. review
ing the 1870 situation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-31
Seattle.

whsat-Hard white, soft white and
white club, $1.61; hard red winter,
soft red winter. northern spring and
eastern red walla, Sass; Big Bend
bluestem. S1.66.
Hay-Eastern Washington mixed
$40 per ton. alfalfa, $2s.
Butter Fat-<eQ61c.
Eggs-Ranch. S0G62c.
Poultry - Hens. dressed 27037c;
alive. 220S2c.
Hogs-Prims. slo0io.so: smooth
hsaviss. 5000.
Cattle - Prime stssrs. Ssse0s:
1saauA - eAoasA e&.0&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
STOCKS GAIN ON
new YORK MARKET
Various Miscellaneous Issues
Strengthened During Mon
days Dealings.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The week
on the stock exchange beEan with a
resumption 81 the recent compre-
hensive inquiry for railroad and oil
sharees at irregularly high quota
tions, various miscellaneous issues
also strengthening. Net gains Of
one % FIVE and a half points were
registered by such stocks as Cru
chile steel. Atlanta Gulf Writing
Paper preferred. American Tobacco
and Mexican Petroleum Rails fell
back on profit taking in the final
hour and some OF the specialties.
notably feathers. lost ground. Sales
amounted 20 about 900. 900 shares.
survey by the department OF
labor showing a decrease In the
number OF employees OF the Country's
leading industries for August may
have accounted for the backward
ness OF steels. equipments and kim
dreds stocks. Call money ruled at
seven per cent Very little time
money was offered. however. ex-
cept FOR the shorter periods. Con-
ditiOns bearing upon international
exchange remained unaltered. save
for another moderate rally In Brit
ish rates. Domestic bonds were
firm. Total sales Cpar value) aggre-
gated $12.375.000.
Old United States bonds un-
changed on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
GRAIN PRICES WEAKEN
on CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. Sept 2O-AII grain
and provisions weakened in price
Monday as a result Of big receipts
OF corn and owing 10 unlikelihood
OF frost. Wheat closed steady. al
fhe same as Saturdays finish "a
PC lower. with Decem Der $3.50 G.
10 2.fO and March 1924 "a. Corn
closed unchanged 20 1-8c down:
oats off SIS 20 &c and provisions at
q setback varying from IL to
CSC.
A good deal q selling pressure on
wheat was evident during the first
half OF the day but after a mod
crate downturn in values fair sup
port developed and the market
rallied Sympathy with the de
preston of corn appeared 10 be the
only well defined reason for the
temporary drop.
Corn dropped 70 the lowest prices
vet for deferred deliveries. Reac-
tiohs we're ascribed 10 profit taking
10y shorts. Opinion was general
that for a considerable period there
will be no cold weather. Oats were
governed by the action Of corn
Provisions gave way with grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.


NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
state Of Indiana, St Joseph County.
SS.-ln the 81. Joseph Superior Court, IN
Vacation term, 1920. C1rcefia Davis VS..
William III. Davis. Divorce No $500
he IL Known, that the above named
Plaintiff has filed I'm the lGice of the
Clerk OF said court her complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant; William II. Davis, is not
resldeht OF me state or indiana.
said cause will stand for trial on the
10th day OF November. 1920, the same
being the 49th day Of the next term Of
South Bend on the 3rd Monday i'm Sep
tember next, on which day said Defend
ant is required TO appear 10 said action
WILBUR VI. WARNER. Clerk
BY Robert Henry, Deputy.
Charles p. Drummond,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. y Y, Sept 90
doe lower. prime steers S16617. shin
ping steers. Si45Od15J0; butcher grades.
S9H1iJO; heiferS. S6d12: cows S3dfO .
bulls SGG9J0; feeders $1,000: mich
cows and springers. S40G15O.
CALNES-Re Receipts. 100: market ac-
tive. 81 lower: Gull 10 choice. SJT9.
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-Receipts. 900 +.
market. lambs active lower: yearllngs
steady. choice lambs. S14d1450: culI to
fair. S10G13.J0; yearlings. SsdO % /:
sheep. S5dS
HOGS-Receipts. 100: market active
$50 lower: Workers. $3.50: pigs SIS.
mixed, SlS.Ij; heavy. S1S2jd1S.J 20;
rOughs. Sl4d15 stays, S9d1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO Sept 20-HOGS- Reoeipts
Zoo. market steady: hulk S1G +ltf
$50; butchers. Si7d1TgO. hacking
$1,000 1850. lights. slTd1s: pigs SIS 3
dl7.J0: roughs, SiGf1GJO
tATTLE-Receipts 1000. market
steady. slow: beef. S1T2jGiS *: butcher
stock S55O61i.HO. canners and c1tters
S+.el'14.j0: stockers and feeders. 50 256
800: COWS. SG2JG12JO. calves. Si5d1S
Receipts, 10000. market
slow. lower. wool lambs. S.2Jal2 so :
shorn lambs, S3d13 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
The South Bend News Times
Classified Advertising

lndeXed. Standardized and Popular
lied for Quick Reference.
The following Classification head
ings appear daily IN this newspaper
in the numerical order here given
closely allied classificatioas being
grouped together.
The individual advertisements
are arranged under these headings
IN alphabetical order for easy refer
ence.
CLASSIFIED RATES.
per LiRe)
oEe Insertion ................Charge, &c
Cash, ~
Three Consecutive Days ...... Charge, Re
Cash, lie
six Consecutive Da{s ........ Charge. lie
Cash. g.
Special Low Rates to Long Term Ad-
vertisers
The above cash rates apply only on
payments made on or within six days
after the first insertion OF classified ad-
verttsing.
One insertion includes both
Morning and Afternoon or Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
CHICAGO PRonrcr-

CHICAGO. sent 2O-BCTTER-
Creamery extras. 56t5c: standards. 1910
frsts. 4Sd55c; seconds. 4G.d'fSc.
EGGS-Ordinaries, 47df9c firsts. 52b
653iSc.
1HEESF-Iwtns, 2i%tc; Americas, 26c.
POULTRY-Fowls sc: ducks. 2Sc !:
geese. 23c; springs 33c turkeys. 45c.
POTATOES-Cars. 20: Wisconsin pcr
100 lbs, S2G2.1j; Jersey Giants, s. ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

Liberty bonds-3lz percent-90.-
10; first 4s.s6.1O: second 4's-s5-.
30: FIRST "A $500; second AS
s5-3s, third 81 $3.50; fourth
Al 's-S5.4S; fifth 4's-s5.54
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
rA,nIANAroIIs LINE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2o.-HOGS-
Recelnts 5000. market 1920 higher
best heavies. S17.45m1S, mediums and
mixed. SiS6p1s 10; common TO choice
SIS lO,dls 25: bulk Of sales. SIT SJd1S.80
CATTLE-Recctpts 1000; market
steady: steers. 81 lower COWS and heif
ers, S65OGlT5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
Auto Accessories

AUTOMOBILE WHEELS-50x3Is3 a
large supply has just arrived. We
carry the most complete line OF ac-
ceSsOries IN the city A complete stock
plus superb service. II it's for the car
Browns hare a.. Call a. IL Z. JET
fersou. o. phone Lincoln 2f36.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
South Bend Markets

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour q Feed Co.. 42O :. MichiEan.J
NEW HAl-PayiDg $20d22. selling
S2NFI.}2
NV CORN-Paying $40. selling
81 T502W
STRAw-Paying S12. selling s14916
or - bale
OA1S-Paying &C selling Sc 10 81
CLOVER SEED-Paying S13. selling
81 .td20
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S23d25.
ALFALFA (Northern grown $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
These ''F7eIp Wanted" Are Opportunity Ads
AUTOMOBILES
AutosnobiIcs For Sale II
AUTO BARGAINS


Automobiles For Sale II
AUTO BARGAINS
Owing 20 the fact that most pur-
chasers of used cars are skentlcal
81 their condition We are selling the
following automobiles with the IN
Outstanding that n any OF these cars
are miSrepresented your money VIII
be cheerfully refunded within 2
week
OVERLAND 90 1910 MODEL;
GOOD TIRES. $3.50.
OVERLAND Ssh. GOOD TIRES. $3.50.
FORD SEDAN. 1920 $50.
MAXWELL. 1910. > BRAND NEW
MILLER CORD N REAR. $500.
FORD TOURING. 1926.
F. L. MENDEz & co.
DEALER IN CHANDLER AND
CLEVELAND CARS
CASH OR TERMS
217 E. JEFFERSON ST.
LINCOLN 1893
BUTCKS-TWo. 1917 models. One Ford
1918. $500 Lot west OF Oliver hotel
c. r. Scott.
CHEVROLET SEDAN-New Chevrolet
for sale. 5000 Good Service Garage
1909 W. Division st.
CHEVROLET-Sew Chevrolet Tor sale,
S110O. Good Service Garage, 1903 W.
Division st.
FORD-Sedan. 1919 model with i've tires,
demOuntable rims and starter Fully
equipped. Studehaker Used Car pept.,
cor South and Lafayette SITS.
FORL-Touring in good shape; new
top; mechanically good; good tires,
two spare tires. Bargain. Call 5i4 W.
Madison ~.
FORDS-For sale, i've passenger Ford,
also a Ford roadster: cheap n taken
soon. Call so W Water st, or phone
Mishawaka 1875.
FOR SALE-Onc ton Oldsmobile truck.
has cord tires, 3Jx5. also one Overland
roadster Come and see us; open
Sundays South Bend Exchange, 40J
y Carroll St
NASH--For sale. new Nash SIX, 1920
model; owner leaving city. This can
be had at bargain. lincoln 6572
1lSS 5. 81. Joe ST.
REO-1917 model: five passenger. Cash
or terms. Call Main 1907.
REO-Speed wagon; panel body; excel
lent condition; suitable Tor delivery
purposes. low price. Colfax Company,
100 Lincoln way, East.
STUDEBAKER-Six cylinder roadster
Inquire Main 3144
STVDEBAKER-Serie Il in good CON
ditiOn. New battery. Run 1000 miles +.
$500 Call at 127 F. Ohio St, Main 1873
cylinder roadster.
Inquire Main 3l44.
USED CAR BARGAINS
1917 MODEL 400 CHEVROLET TOUR.
ING.
OVERLAND TOURING, MODEL IS.
REQ TOURING. 1918.
oDSMoBILE S CYLINDER. NOBEL "A
REPUBLIC ONE-TON TRUCK.
oLDSMOBILE SIZES co.
zee s. LAFAYETTE BLVD.
USED CARS
S CYLINDER CADILLAC SEDAN.
S CYLINDER CADILLAC TOURING
CAR.
DODGE BROS. TOURING CAR.
FORD TOURING CAR.
ALL IN GOOD MECHANICAL CON
DITIoN.
z. W. srEINHART SOUTH BEND
co. MAIN 1881.
USED CAR BARGAINS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW
SHOW ROOM WE MUST DISPOSE
OF OUR STOCK OF USED CARS
CONSISTING OF
CHEVROLETS. TOURING.
? CHEyROLETs. BABY GRAND. S.
PASS.
FORDS. 5-PASSENGER.
FORD ROADSTER.
FORD WORM DRIVEN TRUCK.
FORD, PANEL DELIVERY.
OVERLAND. PASSENGER.
OVERLAND. passenger.
SAXON, ROADSTER.
MAXWELL. 5-PASSENGER.
DODGE ROADSTER.
CASH OR TERMS.
BEIsTLE AUTO SALES co.
PHONE. MAIN III.
OPEN EVENINGS.
USED CARS
FOR sALE-USED TRUCKS AND
CARS.