davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-31
WE & NANTS WILL OCCUPY
STAND OF CLOYS & NANTS Firm

Instead of opening their business
at the Ivie stand on Brewer street,
the new 1921 firm of Ivie & Nants
will occupy the present home of
the Clogs & Nants firm on North
Market street. The business will be
conducted as I'M the past specializing
in poultry, eggs, hides, etc, Mr..
Clogs Is retiring, and will devote his
time to his farming interests.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-31
SAM HAGLER SUPPLEMENTS
NIGHT POLICE ASSIGNMENT

Sam Hagler, former jailer at the
county jail under Sheriff T. M Ha-
gler's administration, is a new at
tache on the city night police shift,
He will double-up with Homer Wells,
who succeeded Harry Hancock on
the night rounds. Conditions, ac-
cording to recent development in To-
cal detective eyes, warranted anoth-
er man being put on the night job,
and Mr.. Hagler was easy to qualify.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-31
inaugural Ball No.U
Definitely Decided

Revival of the historic inaugural
ball as feature of the inauguration
of President-elect Harding has been
definitely decided on by the Wash
ington committee arranging for the
festivities incident to the induction
into Office OF the new president on
March 4th.
The inaugural ball was one of the
chief events on the Inauguration pro-
gram until the first Inauguration of
President Wilson, who requested that
it be dispensed with.
1t marks the first appearance in
society of the new chief executive
and the new first lady of the land
as such.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-31
Taken Reform, School;
Beats Sheriff Home

Little Hillsman Allen, age twelve
years, lived up to his nickname of
7"Rabbit" this week, when he beat
back to Paris and home, Sheriff Story
who took him to the Reform School
at Nashville last Wednesday. The
boy was sentenced to the Reform
School by Rev. d. T. Spaulding, hav-
ing been accused of larceny. He
arrived home on Sunday.
News of his return, however,
spreading, the sheriff again went for
the lad and returned with him to
Nashville again on Tuesday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-31
GOVERNOR ROBERTS WILL
TAKE UP LAW PRACTICE

Gov. A. H. Roberts will resume the
practice of law when he has turned
over the job Of chief executive to
Col. Alf Taylor. He will remain in
Nashville and will be associated with
James w. Cooper.
The governor has purchased a
home in Waverly Place there, which
he will occupy after January 1st.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-31
BANK OF HENRY DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Bank of Henry on
Tuesday. a dividend of Z percent was
declared. This is the regular semi
annual dividend. and is payable to
the shareholders on January first,
1t was also voted to place $4,000 ad-
ditional to the surplus account.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-31
REAL Estate TRANSFERS

C. w. wilson to C. w. Norton, IL
acre, 10.
C. W. Norton to C. w. Wilson. 1-2
acre, $40.
B. l. Haley and wife to E. W.
Wilson. S5 acres, $21O0.
]. L. NJ thews to C. C. Beasley
80 IL &C. 3. s43s.50.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-12-31
HUDSON MOVES OFFICE

r. H. Hudson, lawyer, has moved
his office quarters from the suite
over Flakes grocery, to the second
floor of the Commercial Bank build
ing. He is occupying the second
room to the left upstairs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
QlIs eiaene MepnbIif.

Wien, Is. Oft. Ms @prberet-
htng 5r1nt Mnf6luB ans Denti9e
@eid baben @taM 11n6 @emein6e
Sing in $ er6iterreid, fi6 dig eigene
Mepnblif erfIdrt; 6ieie nel1e @ep1tblif
gibt bereitg Hire eiger1en B%oitnert5et-
6e1t ous, Sic nber I'M iibrtgen DETER
reid ni6t onerfannt mer0en. Das
Gi1oa1t5miniiterium fir6igt on, 6as
81i6get Ser @ep1tbIif Oeiterrei6 net
ie fmr's In11fen6e @e1n1tngsinbr elm
.Defi5it bon ~ Mininr6er &roner
a1tf. 9ie 8iener 3eitlng Men6 be-
fdtpert fi6 6ariiber, BOB Die MitaIie-
Ser Ser Wie1ter Mbteil1tng Ser @rt-
i@d6ig1tngs @ommiifion Ser gnten-
'te ie feds Mi1io1te1 &ro11er Sabres-
gebnH be55gert mos fit bas 2anb eli
ne iGiibrIide Musgobe bon elmer bnIben
Meininr6e Rrot1e11 be6eute. Mnfdinen-
fbreiberinnett Ser Gntente,&ommii-
.iton ionen BOG SinffoAe 1eg @ebnIts
ei1es mteiInngsdefs I'M Mnstpdrtii-
gen M1tt be8iebe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
sStaliener iiber @6lferbatnb.

Muilano, 26. Dt - Sci Ser @r-
-0ffnung Ser &onferen5 Der Nationen=
Iiaa !. @eieal9aft erflarte oer italiez
nii6e Miniiter 6es Meubern @raf
.Sfor5a IN Mailano, 6ie 2iga fonnte
ni9t beiteben bIeiben, mer11 es einmal
v5n einem %3uiammenltoB 5tpiiden
rei6en, moblbabenoen Staaten, Die Ell
ne &d1te I'M @egenlab 5u ben anoe=
rem, 6ie man BroIetarier= @taaten bet=
BEN fonnte, fdme." 9ie 2iga, fiibrte
Ser Miniiter aus, brau6e fir ibr Be-
1teben cine moralii6e ItnroSpbare
un6 miiiie ii9 ouf 6as @eptien Der
Mationen aufbauen, Dos ni@t langer
6arauf ousgeben 6iirfe, baB cine Sc
neration Iid abarbeite II. bacterial an
bdufe, 6amit sic nd6lte Generation
fi9 gegenieitig umbrtngen tonne.
Somalio Eittoni 1prad 6ie Soft
nung aus, baB ser 2iga 8mangSmit=
tel berlieben pxr6en, 6amit fie Die
9nr9fibrung ibrer @nti9eioungen
eramingen f0nnte.
Sn Der Maildn6er &onferen5 iin6
uMe @taaten bertreten, Sic Mitglie=
Ser ser 2iga iin6; al19 Sdtpeoen nn6
&nBlan6 baben 8ertreter geian6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Seem Sort, IS. Dft. - Iuf @rrro
elmer unteriu6nng bon Shplnoel@
Dreanifntioner, tpel6e @tntpa1oerer
nm be6emten6e S1r1men geprelt ba-
Ben, I'M ibnen 3uloiilng in ben Ner.
@taate1t 5n iibern fln6igte Stlts-
@intpan6erungs4& ommiiiar @arrD
@6lact an, er mer6e Sic @mpfeblnng
MAIDEN, 6oB ole @ereinignt1ger, tpel-
de nit @inman6ern @ei6afte tnn,
unter gefebli9e Mufii6t aeiteat mer-
6en. @e11n sic 8eridte beitattgt mer-
ben fSnren, 10 iagt er, Damn merbe Der
gr0Bte @tntpon6erl1ngs @fanbal in
Ser @eibidte 6es 2an6es anfgeoedt
mer6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Saltmma bes 3rafbenten.

Sbanghn1, Gbtrn, 23. Stt. ~
Ne9tsanpalt @bnrlea SenneD, Der
nod 40idbrtgem Dienite als &ebts-
foninlent Der omerifanti9en @elnnot=
fdaft in S6angbai aus Dem Mmte
idei0et, erfldrte IN elmer &e6e, Die
er nnldbli6 zines 8nnfets Der bie1t=
gen ameritaniider San6elsfammer
bien, BOB Der nmfta116, 6aB Br6fi6emt
Bilion es 11nterlieB BET ser Srie6ens-
fonferen5 fit China 8artei at ergret-
fen, elmer Der bier groBen 56ldge
tDar, mel6e Sag Mn1eben Mmerifas
IN @bina pdbren6 Der lebten bier5ig
Sabre erf6Mtterten.
Die on6eren 6rei groBen @reignii=
fe, meinte Een1eD, tparer 6os @eieB
bonn Sabre 1884, 61r9 tpeldes sic
@bineien bon Mmerifn ol1sgeidloHen
wnr6en, tpabren6 ben Sapaner1 Ser
3rtrH geitattet p11r6e, ferner Ser
3ufamnenbrub Ser bebeuten6en
amerifanii6en Sirm GuiielI & Conn
panD i'm Sabre 1882, bur9 Sen CHI.
neien ftarf in Mitleioenfbaft ge5oger
mltr6en, un6 i6lieBlt9 Ser Sebler,
bob a1nerifmiide 5iran5le11te iiG an
benz 8au Der @nnton-Snrfotp gifen-
babn I'M Sabre 1898 beteiligten. Serr
Gen11eD erflGrte, Die Mebrbeit 6es di-
nefiiden Bottles ftebe Den Mmeriiffnnert
tpobltponert6 9egeniiber 111o 6ie o111e-
rifaniide Megieru11g 6iirfe ni6t 511-
Iaifen 6oB hlr5iihfige gefddffspoli-
TIT ooer 6iplonpatiibe SebIer Sic Mug-
1tiib1ttug Der IN China beifeben6en gin
IHigen @elegenbetten fir ben Musbau
1ttfieres 8aroels nt1nogIiA MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
0;r 2,,fnnft Ser beutIdjen &abel.

9ie 3nfnnt Der De11t1d)eH &uoe1.
Moi6inqton, IS. 0H. - 9ie 81.
flnft ser 6euti6en &abel, mel9e 1914
bon BEN Maiierten bei@lagnabmt
u1r6en, lit CUR 3eit @egenitano Der
8epatungen zines l1nterausi9ul1es
6es bier togen6en internotionale1
gerfebrsz& ongrelies, uno es perlan-
tet. bob sic Ser. @toaten ft6 1ur fl1r
Sic gerflgungem be8iiglt@ Der Sniel
Slab, benz pibtiglten 6eut19en &obel=
j3entrrm I'M @ti4en S5ean, intere1=
iieren. SIZE Mniprii6e Ser flint ber-
idieoenen Mattone1, Die bier bertre=
ten 1in6, auf 6ie beri6ieoenen 8abel
tper6en eingeben6 erortert.
ga 6ie @ibnngen gebeim fino, tit
nidt befo11nt, OBJ Sapan foru1eu Mn=
1pr116 ouf Die Sniel Sap nnb Die 3en=
trale fir @abelleitnngen int Stinen
03ea11 erboben bat; Sapan lit aber
5ur 8eit im Belib Der Sniel nno Der
6eutf6en &abellinien, 6ie bon bier
aus mad ben bonGn6iiben oittnoii6en
SsSnieln, @nam un6 @1bina ffiibre11, nrt6
Sssapan bot Mnsitdten, au6 i'm &elib
Ser 2inie11 3u bleiben.
8rGiioent @ilio11 erfldrte in 1918
Dor bent 5enatsfomitee fir ol1stpar=
tige 8e5iebnngen, bob er anf Ser go
riier &orferen5 6urdgeiebt babe, baB
sic 5nfunftigen 8erfiigungen iber 6te
.friiberen be11tiden @obe1inien benz
internationoler @erfebrs . &ongreb
iiberlafieu mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

- Gorge. Ebeater-&egiIieur
Ointer Sen &uliiien gum 9i6ter)
rSebt ma9en sic ii@ auf Die Bet
ne, i9 bemerfe 8etpegang I'M Sar-
1itorium.
@beIi@es. @attin: rMls
mir nns perbeirateten, bait Dn. mir
beripro9en, Du mollteit aqe meine
@e6irfniife beltreiten. Sd bran9e
nottpenoig Elm neues &lei6I"
SEA ia, 0as beltreite i9 ia eben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

IUeuI Yuue. oSAt VeDelIetIs lttVt 4uSA
ipriide uber bie Mrbeit unb 6eren
8ert entbalten ni9ts, tpas ni6t f6on
an6ere Dor inn gelebrt uno geidgt
bGtten, 11ro es ldBt iib fogar f%eititel-
len, oaB feline Muffaiiung Der Mrbeit
cine iebr niebere nar, 5. f.. er iddste
fie Mrbeit MIR ols cine @elegenbeit
sur uebung ser Selbitberleugn11nn,
ni.bt aber ols 6as bon @oH getuOute
MiiteI CUR Serri6aft iber 6ie Watlr.
8ie bo9 6agegen 6ie fatboliibe
Stride Die Mrbeit fteat, benefit iie
II. a. 6abur9, 6aB tie bon oltersber
u@erf5euge 1nb Ermspor!n;ittel
tpeibte, Sen Segen @ottes anf 6ie Ut,
belt berabrief 1tn6 baau in Bro5eiiio-
men 61trb sic Sluren mante, au6 Die
8Iiiten uro Sriibte 6es Sel6es ins
@ottesbn11s bringer lieB nn6 iie ieg-
rete. MGe 3ieie @eibe- rn6 @ebets-
banolungen entfpringen Sen Mnibau-
11ngen, 6aB audi Die Mrbeh Elm EeiI
Ser &eIigior, gottesfirdtiges Or
beitsIeben 5ltgleib religioies 2ebe1
nn6 @tpigfeitsitreben iei."
Sntereffant lift Or. 8eber's 81.
iamneniten11ng bon 9ebren 1in6 Mlis.
ipriider Ser &irdenbdter Iber Die
8idtigfeit Der Mrbeit; tie ane er1p-
feblen Die Mrbeit ols Elm Mittel our
grreidurg oes b6bite1 uro port1ebtnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

geitelt meroet miiienL fir BRET 2a11-
Sesteile a%ufgehoben, 11amli6 a1f Der
2ouisbiGe & Maibntlle : 8abn, I'M
sesrtpi1 Cos unb &oblenbiitrtft, 10.
ME i'm n6roliden uno mittleren 81
itrift bon Ohio uno I'M 8utler-Wer-
cer-Diltrift in 9enniplbania. ,6erner
fun6igte Die &ommiliion an, ,baB bic
0orsu~gs-8 fir ben Moro-
tpeIten iett nidt mebr nottpenotg ieiy
en-, neil geriigen6 &oblen na6 bort
beridiM por6en itn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
gMe es Ser Nonunit @saunerl rna@t oamt er bein 5reider ia
nibt at fra fonrnt. "s

- 3eitgemdb. u8em tper'
sen oe11u Sbre &inoer nod Der
@9eiou1g augeipro6en peroen?"
uDariiber finoet unter ben &t1'
ocrn cine M%bitimm1ng itatt."
- 8ergeBIi@. u9ie uiiien,
ME i6 sic Iiebe! @ollen Sic mid
beiraten?"
uMber ib babe Sbnen bod f6on
lekte @o9e nein gefagtl"
.@ie, 0as tparen @ie?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
Ser gerSnn6 nm @phre1t.

Mnfbinaton 26. Sfh Die 53pi-
ihenitoatIide @erfebrsfonnrniifion III
Baibinaton bat Sic Morsnds-Beifims
1rl1itta. 6enen 5nfolge gifenbobnipagen
alim Ernrtsborf bon @obIer mad benz
Be5trf Der 8inttenfeen III eriffer 2irie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

Musfi6tsboII. rSat Sbr
Sobn 0enn in oem 8anfgef9dft cine
nlsfommlibe 5tequng2"
SEA, es gebt; an 5aldr frtegt er
5uar 1ur fiinf5ig Marf, aber er ge.
11teBt Elm groBes 8ertrale1: 5tpei
ron ieiner 8%orgdngern fin6 nit
5ebntauieno Marf ourdgebranntl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

- nmgefebrt. rSSa, bic Sci.
ten Gr6ern fi6l Sriiber babe i'd
meire alten &lei6er als 8iihlap'
te11 b%ertoen6et."
limo ieBt?"
vSSebt bertpenhe i6 Die often
@iidlappe1 at 11e1en &letoernL"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04

8orubung. gerfdufer Gum
@oqegen): r@as plagt benin beute
11nier11 @bef2 Ser fdbrt ibon gum
3tpan5igiten Mn1 nit Dem 2ift 0urd
aQe 5todtperfel"
rSa, tpiiien Ste nidt? Ser min
ho4 baIo I'M 2lftidiff nit al1fitei-
genl1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-04
M %utterIiebe e. sd

= NC utterl1eDe e. WlHlleI
(snr 2ebrerin): uMein Srib9en TT
70 empfinoiaml @ent er. l1nartig
1T, brauden sic BLOB 6en Meben-
fikeroen 81. itrafen, oas miro ibm
i@on einer furhtbaren S@reden
ei1iagen."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
MEMS MACKINAWS

$3.50 heavy all-wool lu~mbermen's trousers S6.75
$3.50 heavy all-wool lumbermen's trousers $4.95
$500 heavy lunlbermen's trousers ....... 1913
$3.50 heavy lumbermen's trousers ...... $3.50
$4.00 heavy lumbermen's trousers ....... $500
$1,000 fine worsted trousers Sweet Orr $685.
$500 fine worsted trousers Sweet ORR -. $3.50
$3.50 and $500 fine worsted trousers 49,. $3.50
$500 fine worsted trousers ............. 1885
$3.50 blue serge trousers .......... ...... 1913
$3.50 work trousers 1925
$500 Sweet Orr corduroy trousers .....,.. S4.95
$500 Sweet Orr corduroy trousers ....... $4.25
s4.se ssrdurSy trousers :. ............ $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS OyERCOATS
$3.50 $4,000 $500
values $500 to $1,000.

values $500 to $4,000.
All newest styles-the values are unrivalled.
Mems Beach Jackets .................. SO.UO
$1,000 Lumbermen's all-wool coats ........ $685.
$3.50 and $1,000 boys ~overcoats, sizes 3 to $3.50
Special lot boys overcoats, sizes 10 to Is -. So. 98
BOYS SUITS
$500 suits reduced to .............. $1,000
$500 suits reduced to .......... ...... $1,000
$3.50 suits reduced to ........ .......... S7.95
$1,000 suits reduced to ....... ......... $3.50
Special suits, sizes To- to 10 ............. 1878
values up to $3.50.
Juvenile suits, sizes 8 to 8, priced at ...... $2.49
values up to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-03
BOYS TROUSERS

y3.0s asd $3.50 trousers, sizes 8 to is; wool includ-
ing extra heavy corduroy .......... S1.95
$500 and $3.50 trousers ,............... $1.39
500 and $3.50 trousers, small sizes only ..... 75c
Space forbids mentioning every item which is
ksiRg sacrificed in our Ladies' Department but we
assure you that never in the history of our merchan-
disc distribution have we sliced prices to any great
err extent than now. Nothing reserved-everything
included for sacrifice. You will find here good as
sortments to choose from.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
KELLER SUES TO
COLLECT SALARY
Controller Alleged to Have
Refused to Pay City
Treasurer.

City Controller joan Swygart is
alleged b. Edward e Keller, county
treasurer in a suit filed in the su-
periOr court Tuesday, TO have re-
fused to sign papers for the payment
OF the increase in salary granted by
the city council TO the county treas
urer. Keller asks that the court or
der Swygart TO pay him $500
which he says is due him, and which
he alleges Swygart refuses to pay
him.
Keller says that he is the duly
elected and authorized treasurer of
st. Joseph county, and as such. is
eX-Officio treasurer OF the city of
South Bend. Previous 70 Septem-
Der, 1919. he says that the salary of
the city treasurer whose duties he
has performed, was $4,000 a year.
Fly an act of the city council in Sep
TENDER 1919, this salary, according
to Keller was increased TO $4,000 a
year.
Keller says in the paperss fled,
that IL is Swygart's duty to sign all
warrants. orders and demands,
drawn upon the city of South Bend.
Without the city controllers sigma
ture, no demands made on the city
treasury can be cashed.
Appropriated, Said.
Since his election, Keller claims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
FRANKLIN MOTHERS
CLUB ANNOUNCES ITS
CHRISTMAS PROGRfH.

An unusually entertaining pro-
gram of Christmas nature will he
presented at a meeting OF the
Franklin Mothers club to Doe held
Wednesday afternoon in the club
rooms. 1t was announced that
Santa Claus will be in attendance at
the meeting with a gift for each
child. The program follows.
A Christmas Wish, Sarah Harris;
vocal solo, Richard Linville, My
Pa wont Play with me-" Fred
Egan; Piano solo, Bertha NJ Hide
brand; Dresden Doll Dance" Vir-
ginia Michael; AN Original Christ
mas Wish" Mary Agnes Harris:
piano solo, Bethel thinner; How
to be a Good Child" Trevelyn John
stOn; What Does Santa Do" Anna
Slick; piano solo, Orville thinner;
recitation, George Eichler; piano
solo Ruth Egan; recitation, Ann
Nicol; piano solo; Alietha Long;
Mail Gone Astray," Darrell Evan:
Cradle Song" Lamar StOler; THE
Camel" George Tallerday; Poor
Santa Claus Hazel thinner; "Katy's
Wants" Winifred Poehlman: song,
Marie Poehlman; drum solo. Irwin
Rhodes: Jacks Christmas Angel"
Wanda Lattimer; Going out 10
Grandma's." Laura Louise Zerbe:
when Mother Joins the Union"
Mary Alice Bush; ITO Every Boy
and Girl" Mary West; recitation,
Lucille Stegman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Essays In

Bv MEL EUWELL.

CORRECTING FRIEND FABRE.
When Fabre, the famous French
insect specialist, died the world felt
that he had said about the last word
on the home life, aspirations and
general destiny of Gravity things.
Maybe ne did, but Mrs Elizabeth
Marriott Moffat of Wheaton. Ill, has
called his hand upon spiderology.
Fabre says that every act a spider
performs is impelled by an instinct
that has come down to it through
untold generations. Lizzie says he
IS all to the tangle. Sometime ago
she adopted a black and brown
speckled spider gave it a wide
mouthed half ounce bottle for a
home and placed the bottle on the
library table. Every day she gave
Mr.. Spider a drop of nice cool water
and a fly or two for his commiSSary
department. The water and fly
were placed in a similar bottle and
the bottles placed neck TO neck with
a cardboard between. When t h e
partition was removed. little Spider
rushed into the other bottle, got his
rations and rushed back home in
hurry. Gradually he came to under
stand that Lizzie was his friend and
whenever he saw her coming with
to the door Of his shack and wait
for her to put them down. Later on
he grew holder and came outside
on the table and ate the fly In front
Of her. Now he has become so tame
that he crawls all over the table,
tries to read the books, climbs the
ink we'll and tastes the ink, plays
that the blots on the blotter are con-
tinents and that he is an army or
navy conquering them. In fact, lit
tie Spide makes himself very much
at home when Lizzie is around. II
somebody else happens in, how
ever. he beats hasty retreat for his
bottle and tries to hide himself in
the little web he has spun. Thus
another legend has been all messed
up and proves that there is room for
another Fabre to come along and
write a few masterpieces upon in
sociology.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

that he has performed the duties Of
city treasurer and Is entitled 10 the
increase in pay passed upon BY the
city council Swygart. in spite OF
the fact that the ordinance Granting
the increase has been signed and
made effective BY the mayor, is al
legged 10 have refused 10 sign all
demands made by Keller for the
payment Of the increase in salary.
Ii is further alleged that the
South Bend city council has appro-
priated $500 for the payment Of
Keller's salary and thai this amount
is H. the city treasury for him.
Kellers petition asks that the
court either grant him a Judgment
zzairlst Swygart for $500 or issue
a mandate ordering that Official to
paw Keller that amount or unpaid
salary which the latter claims Is
still due him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
ARREST QUARTET OF
CRIME SUSPECTS

Martin Jagla, $50 s. laurel ST..
has again been licked up by the
police on suspicion. This time Jagla
is held suspected Of being connected
with the stealing Of clothes which
has been going on for some time.
An overccat worn by Jagla is be
lieved by the police TO be a stolen
garment, with the makers trade
mark torn out and another one sub
stituted Jagla has been arrested by
the police on several occasions on
charges varying from burglary to
hold-ups.
Besides Jagla. three other men
were arrested by the police on sus-
piciou. The men gave their names
and addresses as follows: Harry No
wakowski. 534 s. Chaplin St; Mark
Amos, 1927 Linden avp and Leo
.Weremblewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
BASKET ARRANGENfENrs;

Finest selection in the city Will
Jams, the Florist, 13s S. Michigan
ST. Main 1893. 9537-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Ivory toilet and manicure sets,
hair receivers and powder boxes;
photo albums, half price Bastian's
Drug Store. S5l6-u-Adyt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-30

forced to produce less; other thous-
ands, engaged in selling goods, are
made idle; transportation falls off;
all these persons, getting less wages,
affect the store-keepers, wholesale
and retail; and the whole vicious cir
Gle eventuates in loss of energy and
efficiency
2. Besides this falling off in the
amount of goods, there has been an in
crease in money. Every nation has
fioated huge loans. Credit has been
extended. Imitation has increased.
Hence, to reduce high prices, two
simple things must be done: ID Pro-
duce more goods, and (2) quit ex-
banding the amount of money and
securities. Paul NJ. Warburg stated
the case clearly:
If governments adopt rigid policy
of preventing the further issue of
government securities and money to
cover current deficiencies, they will
take the first and most effective step
IN combating the decrease of produc-
ton, the rise of prices and the fall of
exchanges. If they will not or cannot
adopt such course they are headed
for insolvency and social and econo-
mic disruption. "-(Copyrighted 1920,
by Frank Crane).
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-09-30
A BETTER WAY

The government spends much money
III the printing of bulletins that are
circulated for the purpose Of iaaprov-
ing industrial conditions. It is one of
the things which have contributed to
the making of a great country.
These bulletins are sent to the peo-
pie who apply for them, and possibly
to some who do not. Just how ex-
tensively they are circulated in this
manner we do not know, but it is doubt
full if the valuable information they
disseminate reaches the majority of
the people for whom it is intended. es-
pecially in the field of agriculture.
We believe more satisfactory and
profitable means of stimulating more
advanced methods in the various lines
of industry would be to publish the
bulletins in the newspapers and period
icals that reach most generally the
people concerned
Take the farmer as an example.
Practically every one raises corn,
wheat, oats, rye, potatoes, hay, etc.
Bulletins on such crops should be print
ed IN the country papers. These pa
pers reach practically every farmer
in the country, and would be the logi-
cal ones to use.
Bulletins on special subjects, such