davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
.TANGLBOVER BABY
DELAYS WOMAN'S
PRISON TERM
Rv United Press:

BY United Press:
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Margaret Burlington was on
her way back 10 Wisconsin today
because officials refused her entrance
TO the prison here.
Atty. Gen. McAllester ruled under
the terms of the agreement with
the government, Mrs. Burlington
could not take her six months old
baby 10 prison with her. The fed
eral commitment provided Mrs.
Burlington was to have custody of
the child for six months and the
baby be with the father six months.
The Missouri law does not permit
the incarceration Of children in the
state prison.
Mrs. Burlington was convicted of
using the mails to defraud. She
was sentenced 10 three years in a
federal prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
Says Wife Runs Aroay
With Another Man

Jan Van Popped wants a divorce
in the superior court from Irma Van
Poppel because the latter is alleged
10 have eloped with Peter Van Hulle
about July % while her husband
was employed in the sugar beet fields
near Bryan, O. He says that when
he returned 10 his home in Mish-
awake he found Il note from her
telling him not 10 look for her be-
cause he would never find her. They
were married Nov. 20, 1919. and Van
Poppel alleges that she has been
very intimate with Hulle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN

Twenty-three years ago young
bank clerk, who had come 70 New
York from upstate" 10 make his
fortune, could be seen each morning
and evening. riding his bicycle be
tween his boarding house on 104th
street and the bank where he work
ed. The distance was ten miles. He
was riding the bicycle 10 save car
fare.
The boy was Henry p. Dawson,
destined 10 be Major General Davi-
son. war time chairman OF the Amer
lean Red Cross and internationally
famous banker. He is only 40 years
old now.
(Next Story, Mary, Queen Of Scots.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
ARMENIA AGAIN
TURNS EYES TO
YANKS FOR AID
Sees No American Mandate
But Looks For Easy
Loan Terms.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o-The Ar
nlc1ian government realizes that an
American mandate - out OF the
question but looks 90 the United
States for "a loan on easy terms in
order that 10 may work its industries
and csts blish its government on a
. firm financial footing. Thomas G.
Linn. jr.. "a former New York news
paperman declares in "a report on
conditions On the new republic TO
Offlciais ~ the Near East Relief One
Madison Avenue. He has just re-
turned 90 the United States after
IS months' service with the relief
organization overseas
Has No Money.
Armenia has no money" Linn
says in his report and It's industries
are consequently at staudstiIl
Former Pres't Khatissian told me
that n the United states would
grant a loan that the large mineral
and Industrial wealth Of the country
could be developed Armenia needs
machinery badly and hasn't the
money 20 buy IL. How serious the
exchange problem has demoralized
conditions can be Judged from the
fact that the members OF the Ar
mcnian parliament receive only g.
600 rubies a month. An American
dollar is worth 500 rubles and Il
takes $500 rubles 20 buy "A pair Of
shoes. II they can be obtained al all.
In Erivan. capital Of the republic. I
could not even buy a spool Of silk
thread"
Must ADJUST Boundaries
Before the situation in the eau
casus can be clarified. however, ac-
cordinE 20 Linn. the boundary dis
putes between the republic Of Geor-
gia. Azerbaidjan. and Armenia must
be Strengthened out. otherwise there
will be continual chickering's and
bloodsned
Though Linn declares that relief
work must be continued. particular
~ during the coming winter he says
that the plight Of the native is no
longer rs serious as it was.
When 7 went out shortly after
the armistiCe every CITY and town
was filled with starving refugees,
some Of them made temporarily in
sane from eating a species OF poison
weed. American relief work has
ended the worst OF the suffering
though the Near East Relief is still
- edinR 27.0OO refugees in Erivan
alone
Linn. whose home Is IN Salisbury.
tions in the Near East through his
work as a reporter on the New York
Times. he hopes 20 resume relief
work after a visit 20 his parents in
Salisbury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
KITCHEN SINK SHELF
SAVES MOTHER STEPS
AND BOY HELPS SELF
(True Story Of a Real BOy)

When thirteen-year old Robert
DrummOnd's mother became i'll this
summer, Robert found II necessary
10 pitch in" and help his small SIS
ter Grace with the dishes and other
household tasks.
To save steps. Grace was in the
habit of dragging a chair TO the
kitchen sink and putting the dried
dishes upon the chair before carry
ing them 10 the pantry.
Robert set to work with his tools
and some wide boards and made an
extension shelf which he attached 10
the sink. The shelf works on slide
and can easily be attched TO por-
celain as we'll as a wooden sink
board. When not in use, il fits neat
" under the regular sink board.
The idea worked so well that
some of the neighbors asked Robert
10 make similar attachments for
their kitchen sinks. He is now MAX
ing money out of the idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
STEAMER DEWEY
IS STILL on ROCKS

BOSTON Mass. Sept 10-The
shipping board steamer Dewey was
stiu on the rocks today. Efforts
were 20 be renewed . rescue IL. The
Dewey went on the rocks off Graves
Light IN a dense fog yesterday.
The Baasin another shipping
board steamer Is in trouble off the
New Foundland coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
IndiCt Nine Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Strikers
nv Tnited Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Sept 10. - Nine
Brooklyn Rapid Transit strikers
were indicted on a charge OF muir
der today. Eight are already in GUS
tody. They are accused OF response
bility for the death Of Ferdinand
Friedman. L years old. killed by
stone thrown at an elevated train
Aug. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
PLACE $4,000 VALUE
on BABY'S KICK
By United Press

By United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-This is a
story with kick-infantle but
vigorous.
Gustave Barnett infant, kicked
his nurse. Martha Lewis, so hard
she instituted suit for $4,000 dam
axes against his mother. Mrs. An
toinette Barnett. charging neglect OF
proper teaching. Miss Lewis de
cIared Gustav's kick necessitated a
surgical operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
.BOLSHEVIK ARMIES
PLAN NEW DRIVE

NN 7 UITNT IENN
WASHINGTON. sept 1O.-The
Russian 5olshevi,5i armies are con-
centrating at Groduo preparatory 10
a new drive Warsaw according
20 official adviccs reaching Wash
inCton today.
Grodno is near the Luthianian Po-
Iish frontier which indicates the
bolsheviki intend 10 enlist the CO.
operation Of the Lithuanian troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
CRANE Is IMPROVED.

DALTON, Mass. Sept 10. - The
condition Of former Sen. William
Murray Crane was reported i'm
proved today. DR.. Brace ". Pad
dock, family physician, said Cranes
circulation and heart action were
stronger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
THIEVES TAKE WATCH
FROM CADY HOME

Thieves entered the home OF 2. 2.
Cady. 20 W. COlfaX av., Thursday
night and took womans gold
watch. No other articles OF value
were taken from the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

During these chilly mornings and
evenings an Electric Heater viii
make your home or room more com
Portable. Costs but few cents per
day for electricity. For sale at the
Blue Bird Shop. e125-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
Berrien Springs, Mich,
C-re l. fQnn


SeIt. 6. 1920.
Editor News Times.
- was I'm your city last Sunday.
and noted wonderful changes since
I was there in June, 1919.
South Bend came in this census
year fourth place I'm the state, but
she will come in third or second
place in 1880. and in 1860 will give
the capitol city OF Indiana a close
rub
While I was in St Joseph and
Benton Harbor Labor day 1 tried
20 buy your daily morning issue OF
today. but couldn't find one at any
Of the newstands. There was none
left.
am a reader OF The News-Times
every day. and wouldn't miss ar
issue on any consideration.
Respectfully.
"OLD-TIMER."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re
spOnsibiiity for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions IL In
vited. but with the right reserved 10
eliminate vicious aud Objectionable
matter. The column 10 free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
Lean,s Joke for Girls.

Jean, upon being scolded for fail
ing 10 dust the parlor, said she
thought she could do It tomorrow
Just as well.
Come JEAN" said her mother
don't YOU know YOU should never
put off until tomorrow what you can
do today"
"Oh mother" exclaimed Jean
brightly. then let's finish the lemon
cream pie we had for lunch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
WYNAN'S WASH GOODS REM
NANT SALE 3Sc YARD

Our entire stock OF Wash Goods
Remnants (about 1000 YARDS the
accumulation OF remnants from this
seasons Noiles. Ginghams. Satins
Crepes and other weaves These
goods sold in the regular way from
6sc 10 81 yard. On sale Saturday.
Sept. - at 5sc I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
CoLLIsIoN CAUSES INJURIES

By United Press.
DETROIT. Mich. sept 1O.-Two
men were badly hurt and Is pain
fully injured when two street cars
collided at a street intersection here
today.
The state herald., 1920-12-07
wh...-4r.k. Him on and Can G AIRY tn. Rest"

(By DR. F. F. KEMPToN. in Charge OF
Barberry Eradication. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.)
The white man has been referred
to In speech and in verse as having
one Of the heavy burdens Of life to
bear. This burden. real or fancied,
may be heavy. but to the word. 1t In
no way compares with the accumulat-
ed burdens borne by the farmer in the
production Of the wheat crop upon
which the world depends for Its stan
Of Efa
II the crop escapes bad weather.
cold. ice, flood. hail. frost drought, or
hot winds-various insects may be
lurking about to feed upon what re-
mains Plant diseases In the form Of
smuts, rusts, and scabs have taken
varying toll during past years, but. as
. rule, they have been less fully un-
derstood than the troubles from wealth
er o. insects. Among these diseases
are the loose smut. sinking smut or
bunt. the black-stem rust the leaf
rust, and the scab or blight. OF all
these the black-stem rust has taken
the heaviest toll In the northern states,
from year TO year. and in years Of rust
epidemics 1t has caused appalling loss
q. Hope IL now held out to the wheat
growers Of the northern part Of the
United States that the control Of
black-stem rust il possible BY the
eradication Of common barberry.
It Is Important that everyone should
understand that the harmful barberry
II the tall green common European
barberry and Its purple variety. and
may be distinguished by the follow
Ing characteristics. Usually II is four to
six feet tnll, though II may reach ten
or even fifteen feet II the bushes are
old. The edges Of the rather lnrge
leaves are toothed, the teeth ending In
small spiny points. On the stems, ut
the base Of each cluster Of leaves.
nre three or more stout, sharp spines.
The light yellow flowers and red ber.
ries are borne lE long clusters like
currants. This bush, or any that re-
sembles 1t closely. is harmful and
should be destroyed.
japanese Variety Harmless.
In contrast to this tall bush there
is low spreading burberry, known
ms japanese be-berry. which In some
localities is more widely planted than
the tall or common barberry. The
Japanese barberry is seldom over three
feet tall and has small leaves with
entire edges. The spincs on the stems
The state herald., 1920-12-07
MANS SKELETON FOUND Bv
GRADERS NEAR BIG SPRINGS

Saturday. while the Deuel. county
force Of road graders was working on
the Lincoln highway . mile east Of
Big Springs. they unearthed the skele-
ton Of q man which was badly decom.
posed and looked as thought the body
had been buried for nifty or sixty
years.
The fnd revives the story Of a free.
for.all fight among railroad graders at
that point twelve years ago. Two
men disappeared from camp after the
fight and 1t was always thought they
left Of their own free will, but the
question In some peoples minds now
is whether or not these men might
have been killed in the fight and their
bodies buried by the roadside.
Those living in the vicinity a year
after the fight also remember that .
dog carried q mans boot into Big
Springs.
Authorities are making some inves.
tigation but the facts concerning the
manner Of death and burial of the re-
mains found may always be e mys.
tery.-Keith Co. News. Ogallala, Neb.
The state herald., 1920-12-07
MAKE THIS A cHRisTMAs
OF HOME TOWN SHOPPING

As the Yuletide draws near. It re-
minds VI Of friends and loved ones
whom we want to remember with
some token Of love and friendship.
At this special Christmas time our
town, and other towns, are being
flooded with cut price catalogues from
the far ends Of our land.
Stop and consider for moment
what this would mean II every one
who receives these catalogues would
send away for their Christmas goods.
Our home town merchants have pur-
chased a Christmas stock for their
customers, consisting Of new, up-to-
date goods. and you have the privilege
Of looking at each article purchased
and know exactly what 1t is and II It
suits you, where. IL you buy from q
mail order house. you buy from pic
lures or a written description Of the
article to be purchased. 1t is very
easy to picture an article Of a more
pleasing appearance than the same ar
ticle will be when 1t reaches you. You
will be better pleased with your
Christmas shopping II done with your
own town merchants. and purchased
early before the stock is broken.
You will also be aiding your own
county by keeping the money here
which goes to help every individual
including your own family. You will
feel like purchasing more goods when
you realize the importance of keeping
our money at home to help finance the
industries Of our own making.
Let our slogan be Hometown
Christmas Shopping"
The state herald., 1920-12-07
TURKEY MAN
TELLS WHY OF
TURKEY TROT

Cuero, Tex. Dec. 4 UNITED Press
If you're back in New York or Bos
ton or Chicago place where
the supply of turkeys doesn't keeT
up with the demand
Yolll probably eat turkey Christ
mas driven or handled by Oscar Egg
OF Cuero. Texas. Egg claims the
worlds record for handling turkeys
He claims to have handled or driven
in to town more than one hundred
thousand turkeys in the last ten years
for the annual pre-holiday slaughter
Cuero is the leading turkey town
of Texas and Texas is the largest
turkey producing state in the Union
The Turkey Trot. held November IL
this year, found 1900 turkeys in town
They were paraded down Main Street
with Oscar Egg In charge. Just as
soon as the parade was over. the
same proud turkeys were driven
down to the packers and King Turk
was Dead Turk.
Turkeys are strange BIRDS" Egg
said. They'll hunt all afternoon for
q good place to roost In the trees and
when night falls, you'll find 'em
roosting on the ground"
The $500 turkeys Of the Cuero
Turkey Trot were made to parade by
a simple contrivance. A corn planter
was driven about fifty feet ahead Of
the leading turkeys. dropping corn.
The leaders gobbled up the grains
and the rest Of the flock followed,
lust to see what they could see. n
according to Egg.
The state herald., 1920-12-07

A tswio Of common barbsry, showing
the Larger Isavss with toothsd sdess.
the splnss en- the stems usually In
thrsss, and the red berries In long
dropping punches, like eurrants. (cem.
pare with the japanese barberry.)
also help to supply more food for the
whole world.
Further Information may be obtained
from the United States Department of
Agriculture or your state agricultural
college.
Wide Interest Shown In Work.
The wide interest taken In the work
of eradication has been evidenced by
the numerous requests received by the
department during the past fiscal year
for International material for use in
the infested areas. Lack Of funds has
hampered somewhat the department.
campaign against barberry. 1t wis
able, however. TO supply large mum
ber Of posters, bulletins, circulars. and
other matter for distribution.
A survey to locate barberrics was
begun In the larger cities because Of
the better means for spreading infor.
nation. II wss extended then to the
towns. so that now nearly all cities
and towns having population Of over
300 have been surveyed. An intensive
survey Of the entire rural area out.
side Of the cities and towns has been
begun. Already about 10 counties have
been covered. the survey reaching ev.
cry fnrmstead and brushy pastures
and woodlands In the entire area. This
means travelling every section line,
many half section lines and scouting
the woodlands rod by rod.
A very importnnt part OF this sur
ycy is finding the escaped barbcrries
which have started from seeds dropped
by birds In thckets and pastures. Over
i,GTi,000 escaped bushes were found
during the past year. A total OF nj
most 1.o0O000 bushes wns found In
rural districts last year. Records ia
date show that 1856. 5.s?8 bushes have
been located and 3.705.i42 bushes re-
moved.
The state herald., 1920-12-07
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

The p. G. H. 8. freshmen played the
eighth grade High Fliers In football
game on the High school athletic field
Tuesday afternoon, November 80. de
feating them with q score Of I. to 20
II was live game and the GRADER
kept the score tie Of IS to IS up "a
the last minute and half OF the game
when the freshies made touchdown
and goal kick, making themselves the
victors,
The Junior class provided all the
morning entertainments for the High
school this week.
The Juniors gave play entitled, "It
Might Happen" Tuesday morning
The characters were Anna Dulle and
Fred Mailander.
Mr.. Brolliar entertained the High
school, Thursday morning. with sew
eral songs and cornet solos. Miss HE
dee played the piano accompaniment
The Junior gave play entitled "A
String Of Pearls" Friday morning
The acting was well done by the fol
lowing characters: Evert Hart, Ag
mes Conklin. Bernice Hendrickson
Marie Neil. Irwin Flaker and Ruth
Cadwalder.
The state herald., 1920-12-07
A HOPELESS cASG.


A teacher could not get q littis gifl
to remember the number four. She
would count, II. 2, 8. q" Finally in
desperation the teacher asked her Il
she had q cat at home. The little glri
said she did.
Then run along home and count
the cats feet. then come back and tell
me how many she has" said The
teacher.
The little gin returned to the school.
room promptly.
"well did you count The cats fsstY'
asked the teacher.
"Yea, ma'am."
How many has itr
Two in the front and two in he
back."-Kansas City Star.
The state herald., 1920-12-07

A twig Of Japanese barbsrry, show
Ing its smaller leaves with no teeth
on the sdgss. the spInss on the stem
usually one or sometimes two In .
place, and the rcd berries slneiy o. In
small and shert elustsn ef two, like
essssbsrriss. (cempsrs WITH ths COM
ssn bareeery.)
ars only one In q place. The 6owers
ars borne sinsiy or In twos. 1ne ber-
riss are . dark red in color. borne
slngiy Of IN twos. like goosebefris2
and have Q thicker skin than thoee
of The cemmoo barberry. This barber.
n 10 harmless a. II does net eary
the stem rust and should net be de-
stroyed.
II every property owner In the north.
I'm whcat.growing states Of Colorado.
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Michigan. Min
nesotn, Montnnn. Nebraska. North Dn-
kotn. Ohio. South Dakota. Wisconsin
md Wyoming cooperate, II win bc
possible 10 take this "old Man Of the
Sea- hlnck.stcm rust. ofr the rhonl'
,lers Of the wheat grower. Every prop
criy should be cnnfrlly examined for
The state herald., 1920-12-07
sEsT.eRApEp PRODUCTS WIN
Standardization Establishes Common
Language est~ssn Ovysr and
oslle%.

II has been demonstrated many timss
that in the maFksts Of The world ~
seller With ~ best.graded products y
the favosite. because gndsd goods ass
standard and the buyer knovs wAat
be viii get when - buys. Standard
inatioa sstablishes . common ianguaee
between the buyer In one country and
the scller IN another. which creates
understanding and confidence and pre-.
vents disputes.
A national grading system usually
provides for authorized national In.
spectors to pnss upon the goods md
thus puts into effect n Uniform stnnd.
nrd application Of the Hrndcs csinb.
lishod. whntever they may he. that
cannot be- maintained unless the W..
TEN Is nation wide In ltr scope.
The state herald., 1920-12-07

the harmful barberry and all bushes
found should be eradicated 30 that
no roots remain to sprout. No seed
lings should be allowed to grow near
It or under trees or bushes. along
fences or streams, in brushy pastures.
or in any places where birds might
carry the seeds. In this way you help
to increase the prosperity Of your
community by increasing the produc-
tion Of wheat and other grains and
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
ANISO
Estado de Neuvo Mejico,
COndado de Luna, S..

EStado de Neuvo MejicO,
Condado de Luna, IS.
A quien In interesa, Y especialmente
n todas que estan puedan estar in
teresedaS de Bent Larson, difunto, del
Condado de Luna, Estado de Nuevo
Mejico.
Sicndo que el ultimo teStamente De
Bent Larson, dlfmto, ha sido protocol
lado en- Ia officina del Secretario de In
Corte PruehaS del CondaJo de Luna
para ser prohado, Nd. v cada uno de
NdS. estan por este citados de apare-
cerse ante IN Corte de Pruebas en- Y por
de Condado de Luna, Estado de Nue.
vo Mejico. en- Ia dia 9TH n las diel en-
Sept. del dicho dia ALI entonces para
ofrecer cual Quiera rason que tenG
para que no sea admitodo Il pruebI FL
dicho testamente.
En- de do 10 cual certicica el Hon. c.
c. Rogers, Juez de PruebaS
(SeaD =. A. HUGHES,
Secretario de Pruebas.
July 90 Aug. g.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need for Deming People to Expert
ment with Such Convincing
Evidence nj Hand

There are many well-edvertised kid
ney remedies on the market today, but
none so well recommended In this vi
cinity as Doap's Kidney Pills. Read
the statement OF resident Of Las
Cruces
A. +. Katsenstein, merchant, Box
296. Las Cruces, ~ Mex, says: There
Is nothing like Doans Kidney Pills for
kidney complaint. At times, after do
ing heavy work or catching a cold, my
back has become lame and stiff. Then
there has been an annoying weakness
OF my kidneys and have felt tired all
the time. A few doses OF DOan's Kid.
ney Pills have always fixed me up in
Al shape and have made me feel like
different man.
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Katzenstein had Foster-Milburn
CO., Mfgrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
THE LANDSNLAN

There's rolllcking song that the sail
or sings
of life ON the ocean wave,
Where the galloping wing and the
white gull filings
An ideal home for the brave.
There the unknown bulk OF the blue
"A green brine
As deep as the sky Is high
Eith a Siren voice calls the sailor lad
10 cleave to the sea till he die.
But give me the line Of ranging hills
The mountains decked with pine
Ihe soft sunshine, and the dashlne
n rills,
And the sailor can have his brine.
A ship is cramped and narrow place
When the breakers roar under her lea
IN storm or calm give me five hundred
leagues
or dry land tween me and the sea.
But here's luck-good luck to thu
jolly tar
And his home on the rolling deep
lie knows IL he sinks a few bubble:
win rise
And the women at home will weep.
Still he loves his ropes and the coo
sen breeze,
As love the smell OF the pine;
For the sun and stars of his littl,
world,
Are the sun and stars OF mine.
Kelly.