davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
FREEDOM FOR A PRINCE.

Royal matchmaking used to be political bust
- highest importance in Europe. but it is
u 50 any more. Fashions have changed so com
| etely that an oracuIar British journal feels
sriy1leged or maybe regards It its duty TO advise
b. prince OF Wales that he is free 20 choose for
ire whomsoever he pleases II says the English
yrople no longer feel that the consort Of prince
Eeeds 20 Do or royal blood Following that Il easily
sssrts the pose OF preceptor warns the prince
Wales TO avoid entering into marriage with a
reisn princess. TO avoid political marriage ami
marry for love" Quite redgnjantly Il assures
s m that his bride does not necessarily have to be
; social equal
All this vs may believe. represents with reason
pie accuracy sentiment IN Britain. The princes
yaI have attained 20 a degree Of freedom which
4 few years ago would have been altogether un-
inkable. surely. the prince of Wales and others
comparable rank will be highly gratiaed At
ast so viii people who aforetne 20
: sy royalty for its lack of freedom to choose a
fe from sentiments OF affection. common"
+ ople do. ON the other hand this newly acquired
#berty will prove less or a blessing than IL appears
be The divinity that doth hedge a king was
4 red only ar the expense of some sacrifice Like
Sc the claims OF kings have been recognized BY
e people only in consideration OF royaltys main
E ming certain standards Purity OF the royal blood
ss one thing demanded however hctiona is
slizatiou might be- That OF the thing
hich KEEP, royalty folk apart BY the blood test
sy were better than the commonalty
Evidently the British Ieople have experienced
ange Of sentiment in this respect. And that prob
~ portends a greater change in the status of
ngs II the people have become Indifferent 10 the
pa OF a wife the prince OF Wales may take it s.
ely that they are on the road 20 indiTerenee
nether or not they have a king. II that is the
ndency the Young under consideration may
f n ponder what is good f9r him. He may. and
obaby viii lose his meal ticket II ne is wise he
a take fo- wife who he help
,et ina Kind IS not apt TO be found among the
alties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
BAsEBURNER DAYS.

The furnace is the modern way
OF heating all our homes today.
We feel the warmth, but seldom see
The fire which blazes merrily;
Bronze radiators 1 have found
Are things we do not sit around.
And so 1 drop these words OF praise
Unto the stove of by-gone days.
II had its faults and drawbacks. too,
But I recall il warmed us through,
l realize the task was hard
To lug the coal in from the yard,
And trails OF dust 1 left about
Each time / carried the ash pan out
But the room was cheered by the
rudy glow
OF that old coal stove Of the long
ago.
I like the easier ways today,
The coal isn't stored so far away.
And I needn't tug through drifts Of
snow
Whenever the fire Is getting low,
But coming home on winters
night
7 often long for that lost delight
And the wOndrOus glow and the
cheerful blaze
That warmed TIE room in our coal
stove days.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE TRAGEDY.

THE TRAGEDY.
When Phyllis left this morning,
To drive TO town for tea.
The radiance adjoining
Her face was fine 10 see.
Her hat and costume. blending
In sole harmonious tune.
Assured the maid Of spending
A perfect afternoon.
But Phyllis, on returning
Went straight up to her. room;
Her cheeks We're hot and burning
She radiated gloom.
I served no whit 10 cheer her
To praise her clothes and hat,
In fact II We came near her
She bristled. like cat.
For after what befel her
This afternoon at tea
In vain it was TO tell her
That no one else could be
SO mOdish and so trim in
Her autumn frock and fUrs.
Shed seen two other women
Who had on hats ike hers
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
MOVIES FOR CRIMINALS.

just as it would be considered cruelty to deny
even the most atrocious prisoner tobacco II he
wanted IT, 50 modern penitentaries beginning
70 recognize n hold the movies have
every class OF society. Amy picture that make
The .hardboiled' fans that frequent nightly
shows sniffle and cry like a bunch OF school girls
a canary's funeral has in II the elements OF
greatness" says the Sing Sing Bulletin. a remark
paper produced by the prisoners of that penal
Institution. It adds that recent screening tears
came to msny eyes hat have long been strangers
&c them"
Nevvspap ers 700. must De supplied This
caused the establishing of the Bulletin. with Charles
Cl4apln. former city editor OF the New York World.
a LITER. its eGitor Justice may exact its fun
mete Of punishment for crime. But man today has
rental spiritual necessities things thai we're
uX-ries few decades agJ and unknown N, SO
far back Certainly when prisoners Of Sing Sine can
To- moved 20 tears bv a motion picture play f,,.rc
must be something in each one OF them well worth
retrieving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
Penner and Salt.

This is a day when. far and near.
The Very poorest leper
Is doomed eternally 70 hear
About the need Of pepper.
The value Of this condiment
Is praised in song and story.
And mankind is advised content.
Pays tribute 10 its glory.
In summer. winter, fall. or spring.
All folks are urged 70 try L.
Not simply as a seanoning
But as a steady diet.
And. yet, some acid or some salt.
Mixed with II. topsy-turvy.
MAY cause a thinking man 10 halt.
And save him mental scurvy.
Cartoons Magazine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
THE NEVER AGANER SPEAKS.

While earning. you'll be learnlul
II you'n only be returning"
Posters shout
But when IL comes TO earning
Il, enroute you Will be burning
II. no doubt.
And when IL comes 10 learning.
II Will mostly be OF yearning
To get out
So when you start returning.
II your minds eye is discerning.
Face about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

The former German crown prince
now has a rival attraction on this
little island, the great Zuyder Zee
dam which is 10 reclaim thousands
II acres from the sea. Cons-ruc-
ton work has actually begun. with
headquarters here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
Nothing On Us.

Italian reds who seized a railroad
and tried 20 run il have given IL
back. in which respects they initiate
the United States OF America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

In one particular we envy the
horse. His shoes are good for a
couple Of months, anyway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

They Don't Need Cherries For
Cocktails Any more.
Maybe Washington cut down that
cherry tree because he had o pro-
mOnitiOn that prohibition was com
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

We were a little late 20 work on
Armistsce day. on the way TO work,
a gent halted US for a patriotic serv-
ice. in which the constitution was
read 20 US in its entirety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

Andy Weisberg IS making some
in Jake Heckaman' 9
barbershOp in the way Of charging
the outside door, etc. IL looks as IL
the Improvement was either TO make
possible the entrance of Steward
Collins 10 the shop. or make il easier
20 throw the customers out when
necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

Two years ago today. we retired
knowing all about the signing of the
for a week, and exceed
ingly proud of the dollar we had
earned that day, and eager to get up
and at work the following Gay 10
earn another dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

The average ex-poppy wearer
heard the constitution read so
many times on Arlnistice day that
he began 10 confuse Il with the ar
ticles OF war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
FUN on MAIN 81.

FIRST POPPY WEARER-Oh. it
was a great meeting OF the post /;
they read the constitution and
everything
SECOND POPPY WEARER-
What part did they read; the 18th
amendment
A prominent business man was
telling us some of his employees
didn't do anything for II minutes,
nor for the rest Of the day.
Street car conductor 10 Adam
Beehler with his Sc children -
Madam, are these your children, or
is II a picnic?"
These are my children--and it's
no picnic!"
George Hull, as he stepped out Of
the wheelbarrOw on his trip around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

We noted the presence OF Dr.. John
Hin. the eminent physician, in
Charley Thomas American orug
store yesterday a. m. We bowed
POLITELY to the doctor and he frOzc
us cold. made us feel for all the
world like a large cake OF artificial
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

Maybe prices have really fallen. but somehow lac
pay-chocA doesn't 80 bit further.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
LUCK

III Ck.
he worked by day.
And toiled by night.
re gave UP play.
And all delight.
Dry books he read
New things 10 learn.
And forged ahead.
Success 10 earn.
He plodded on
With faith and pluck
And when he won
Men called Il luck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12

We saw Art Macdonald in a tailor
store pricing new uniforms on Arm
istice day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
FRENCH MAKE GOOD START.

me French have been noted Tor their hard com
q sense in financial matters. They recognize that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-12
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

/ town. shook hands with his hauler.
Mr. Joe Grand Leader. and made this
statement:
Now you little shrimp. keep out
OF my way hereafter"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
6. O. p. Forecasts of 1916 Were
Way Off

The total of 395 electoral votes,
wrich Will H. Hays. chairman of the
Republican national committee, pre-
diets will be cast for Senator Hard
ing. is just 10 votes less than the 405
which Republican managers claimed,
two weeks before the 1914 election,
for their candidate, Charles E.
Hughes. When the returns were
counted Hughes actually received PA
electoral votes. and Woodrow Wilson
was elected.
Just before the 1916 election. Will
liam R. Wilcox. chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee, predict
ed a Republican landslide.
The people, he said, have made
up their minds in favor of Mr.. Hughes,
and that is all there is 10 it."
Among the states which he claimed
with the utmost assurance, would give
large Republican majorities were Cal
ifornia (went Democratic by 3.S00) +;
Kansas (went Democratic by $4,000 ;
and Ohio (went Democratic by S9,-
500). California, Mr.. Wilcox asserted
would 90 Republican by 10000, cit
ing the fact, as evidence, that 307. .799
Republicans had voted in the state
primary and only 1880 Democrats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
SchOfield Items

Mr.. Leon AnvOots left Monday
morning for Fond du Lac where he is
employed.
Miss Stella Hanson spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Nick Hanson,
Miss Hanson is employed at Mount
View Sauatorium.
The Misses Loretta Broecksr. Ella
AChterberg, Honora Anvoots. ard Ha-
eel Means attended the WauSauSte-
vens Point football game on Satur-
day at Stevens Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Goetsch are
the lrcud parents of a son, born Sun
day. October 81.
Miss Ida Hartwig spent Sunday al
the home of Mrs. George Pfister in
WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
RECEPTION AT NEW
ASSN. BUILDING TO
INTRODUCE SECRETARY

A house warming will be held this
evening at the new Y. W. C. A. build
ing from 7:30 to 1000 P. NJ. The re-
ception is being given to afford citi-
zens an opportunity TO meet Miss
Alma c. Blandin, the new general sec
retary Of the institution. The build
ing will be open all day to visitors.
Miss Blandin is a graduate Of the
University of Nebraska and Of the
National Y. w. c. A. Training school.
During the war she did work for the
Y. w. c. A. as a cafeteria director at
Camp Dodge in one of the hostess
houses.
Building Altered
The building occupied by the assO-
citation is the gift of Mrs. S. M. Quaw.
During the past month it has been
undergoing alterations and has been
cOmpl letely redecOrated and rearrang-
ed. A large reception room which is
furnished in ivory with walls which
blend perfectly with the furniture and
rugs is located on the first floor.
There is a large fireplace in it, add
ing 10 its nominees. There is read
ing room, kitchen and a dining room
on this same floor. Members may at
any time use the kitchen to prepare
little spreads. luncheons, or refresh
ments for parties. The secretary 5
Office is also located on the first floor.
The second floor has a room to be
used for small affairs, a dressing room
and a rest room.
The use Of four gymnasiums in the
city schools for one night a week has
been made possible and as Miss Blan-
din, the new secretary, is a gymnas-
uln teacher, that opportunity will be
seized. The membership of the asso-
citation totals over $50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
DIR. CANTWELL TO SPEAK
ON IRISH REPUBLIC
NEXT THThSD iY

DR.. Edward Adams Cantrell will
speak at the K. P. Hall. Thursday
night, November 4, on the Irish re-
public. He was living at Los Angeles
last summer when the cotnract was
suddenly broken for the hall that had
been engaged for a meeting to be ad-
dressed by Mr.. DeValera. Indignant
at this treatment, Dr. Cantrell and a
group of friends. all of them non
irish. interested themselves actively
in the arrangement for the immense
open air demonstration which took
place a few days later. and later on
was one of group who organized the
American League for Recognition of
the Irish Republic. DR.. Cantrells
family has been American since 1920
Prior to his withdrawal from the ac-
tive ministry some years ago, DR..
Cantrell occupied some of the most
important pulpits of the Unitarian
church. He has also been much in
demand as a lecturer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
SAME OLD FRANKS
OF HALLOWEEN WERE
ENJOYED SATURDAY

The same old pranks of Halloween
were enjoyed by the boys and girls Of
Wau' au last Saturday evening, Octo-
bef 3Gth. eWin6Ows showed the effect
of soap and in few cases gangs Of
boys weIe a bit 90 mischeviuu= Be-
fcre TIE big day came ac>unG Chief
Of Pole Thomas Malone called upon
George c. Driesbach, scout executive,
to assist him. The following letter
was mailed to him: 81 would like to
have the cooperation of the Boy
Scouts of this city on Halloween
night, October 80. 1t seems to me that
the boys on this occasion could per
form a very good service to the city
and see that everyone has good
time, and at the same time be or
derly and law abiding. Thanking
you for your cooperation in this mat
ter, | am, Yours respectfully,
THOMAS MALONE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
May IL, 1887

May IL, 1887
]. X. Brands has opened a new law
office over SINNERS store.
A bouncing boy at Jos. Lohmar's
home one day last week. The Woch-
enblatt, undoubtedly, will be full OF
roosters this week Growing over the
event
Louis Butler has closed his former
place of business and has taken
charge Of the city hotel.
B. E. Jones has purchased the resi-
dence of E. A. Gooding on Grand
avenue and is preparing to take pos
session.
j. T. Winkley and family have taken
rooms at the Winkley house.
First class fishing in the Wisconsin
river near Leahy & Beebe's mill. The
whole crew of the mill fished at the
end of the lOg-slide for three hours
the other night trying to catch the
bull chain before they got a bite.
Alex Stewart returned to the city
Friday from points in Northern Wis
conSin.
Mike Duffey took his departure for
Hurley last Friday. His family will
remain here this season.
j. B. Tomkins has charge of the log
drive on Somo and Terry Laughlin is
in charge on Spirit river.
Mrs. H. H. Grace and children left
for Superior yesterday. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. aJmes McCros-
sen.
Bill Dickey and Hi Dunfield have
returned from cruising trip on
"Rocky Run"
]. C. Smith is thinking seriously of
doubling the capacity of his planning
mill and box factory.
John Brown has disposed of his
farm located in the town of Maine and
again is man of leisure.
We will have a base ball club this
season. At meeting held Saturday
evening, Stewart Naglee was chosen
chairman and T. F. Delaney, secre-
tary. G. V. Bardeen, Chas. Crosby,
l.. A. Pradt, Mark Bells and j. B.
Vaughan were appointed to solicit
funds. M. H. Barnum, Steve Thayer,
Hi Dunfield and Will Gilbert were ap-
pointed to select grounds.
The extension of the st. Paul rail-
road from Merrill to TOmahawk is
being pushed forward with great ener-
gy.
Mrs. Mary Jane Armstrong and
Miss BERTHE Bardeen took the students
OF their school upon the hill east of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
The Issue

1--WE will accept any reservation
that helps to clarity.
1--WE will accept any reservation
that helps to reassure.
1--WE will accept any reservation
that helps to strengthen. GOV
ERNOR COX.
Il do not want to clarity these OBJ
legations. l want to turn my back
upon them. 1t is not Interpretation
but rejection, that | am seeking. =
SENATOR HARDING.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott St, Opp. Court House, Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

FINE Farming and Hardwood Lands Sale Maraton.
and Taylor Countess Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City.
MONEY TO LOAN 0N REAL ESTATE SECURITY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02

The Burns post. number 3SS, Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars, will celebrate
Armistice day on Thursday. November
II. A dance has been arranged at
Rothschild park. The post desires to
purchase flag standards with the pro-
ceeds.
Rain the day before election may
be good omen but if it continues and
freezes this evening, the vote in
country districts is likely to be light
er than it has been expected it would
| be.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02

The clerks in the register of deeds
Office took forced vacation on
Thursday, the safe in that Office hav-
ing been locked accidentally. No one
had the combination and it was impos-
sible to obtain it. a. D. Gorham who
had long been in the register of deeds
Office, was too i'll to give them the
combination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TE1IRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

town, Friday afternoon to give them a
picnic.
DR.. CAREY assisted by Dr. Anne
Burnet and DR.. Daniels of M0sinee,
operated on the sixteen year old son of
Barney Bauman of Knowlton, last
Saturday. The young man had been
kicked by hOurse causing a fracture
of the skull, which necessitated the
removal of piece of bone 11a inches
by IS of an inch. The young man is
doing fine.
| E. B. Sanders has made arrange
ments whereby he will soon become
landlord OF the Wright house.
The following logs have been de-
livered by the Wausau Boom Co., from
the 18th to the Both of April
Alexander Stewart Lbr. Col ,553 $50
b. G. Plumer- mer--------- 437 100
Mcdonald Lbr. Co.----- 55S,S90
Barker & Stewart Lbr. Co. 542.3S0
Knox Bros. ,149 ,620
Leahy & Beebe---------- TIA, $40
r. P. Manson & Co.----- 400 $3.50
Parcher, j. A. Stewart 4 Co. sci .520
5,979, ,76O
The names of the pupils neither alb
sent or tardy in school Dist. No. 2,
town of Texas, are as follows: Annie
Finch, James Mcdonald. Martha Me
Donald, Allen Mcdonald, Lucy Paff,
Sophia Paff, John Mcdonald and Sam
uel Finch.
A RECITATION Shan Il Boy
Cool nights and sunny days,
Frogs singing tUnpful laVS
Mosquitoes filing bills,
Solo sung by whip poor-wills,
Forest fires burning bright
Staying timber left and right.
Men dividing logs in boom,
Flowers trying hard to bloom.
Sprightly bed-bugs are alive,
Fleas and toads begin to thrive.
Base ball boys welding clubs,
Thrifty housewives over tubs.
Everybody whitewashing.
Poets writing lines on spring,
Men discussing mines and stocks,
Talking options Outcrop, rocks.
Glasses sparkling bright and clear.
Filled with foaming fresh Book
Beer"
| Icemen singing ice around
On the sidewalks, streets and ground.
| Wild leeks sprOuting in the wood
Where the milch cows look for food.
Muddy woods and dusty streets,
City free from all dead-beats.
Sparrows stealing wool and hay,
Such is the order of the day
In Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
AGAINST ESCH-
CUMMINS ACT
KARL MATHIE EXPLAINS
ATTITUDE OF REINSCH
ON QUESTION

Speaking at meeting at Eagles
hall Sunday afternoon before an audi
ence composed largely Of working
men and women and railroad men,
Karl Mathie explained the position of
Paul S. Reinsch, candidate for Unit
ed States senate, on the Esch-Cum-
Minis act.
Special FayOrs
The speaker read a letter from DR..
Reinsch outlining his objections to
that act. The act gives special fav-
ors to the railroads on the one hand.
and does nothing for the railroad men.
1t has given over $600,000,000 to the
railroads and it has raised railroad
rates from rs to so per cent which
would put a burden of over $1,700,-
100000 year upan the manufacture
ers, merchants and farmers of our
country. This is done at a time when
all other prices are falling. Another
objection to the Esch-C -Cummins bill is
that it centralizes power and privil-
ege, whereas, in Democratic nation,
power should be diffused among the
people and privilege wiped out. There
is nothing in the act which recogniz-
es the right of the railroad men to
some organic part in the management
Of the railroads so far as wages,
hours of labor and conditions are con-
cerned.
The speaker made it clear that if
the voter is in favor Of our entering
the League of Nations with proper
safeguards clearly defining our CON
stitutional limitations, and at the
same time is against the Esch-Cum-
Minis bill, there is only one candidate
| who can express his wish and that is
Paul S. Reinsch.
DenOunceS with Poor Grace
Mr.. Mathie sharply criticized
Blaine, the Nonpartisan League can
dldate for governor, in having made
a false plea to the railroad men as
members of the union and also for
denouncing the profiteers, when as a
| matter OF fact, it was Blaine's duty
as attorney general of the state tC
curb profiteering. 1T comes with
poor grace from him to denounce &
situation for which he is himself tC
| blame.
The speaker also called the atten-
tion of the audience to the fact that
pamphlets are being circulated in
which it is said that if Mccoy is elect
ed. we will have Cossocks riding down
our citizens when engaged in peace
able assembly, a charge so ridiculous
that it seems incredible for any man
to make, and least of all, one who
| aspires to be governor Colonel Nc.
Coy has for years been an opponent
or compulsory military training anC
has publicity so stated, but his OF
ponent continues making the charge
as he can think of nothing else 10
say.
At the close of his address, Mr.
Mathle briefly outlined his solution OF
the labor problem as it affects rail-
road men in being similar to the ar
rangement between the mine owners
and miners in Englad, thereby bring
| ing an end to the strofe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Agriculture society will
be held on November 9, 1920 at 7:30
p. m, at the Court House in Wausau.
Marathon County Agriculture
Society.
A w. PREHN. Sec.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-22
WALLACE nfLp Ar PALAsr;.

The complete S:sanEe of program at the Palace for Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week brtpss -everal noteworthy attsac tons <wai,nc6A fsefd is the feature photopIay attTaction. in his best lofrorts this season. The Love Burglar" Mack Scnnett's new com edy. It's a Boy" with Louise Fa-