davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26

The members Of the Stars of Zion
are requested to take part in the
Purim prize speaking contest. The
contest will be held in the Y. M. III.
A. on March T.. The topic selected
must be cf a Jewish nature. 1t may
consist either of an original grafton
poem or any selection in prose or
poetry relative to that subject. The
time limit is ten minutes. but every
speaker must speak at least five min
utes. For any information on the
subject address Morris Margaretten
in the z. NJ. Fl. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

places. One Senator. well known for his
dry" spellbindlng, has stored in his
own sanctum, away from the rabid mob,
five barrels of Kentucky bourbon.
Some Bourbon, that fellow, they say.
Some Of the other fifty have almost as
much, but scarcely any of these wet"
entlI,is asts in private and dry" apostles
in public, have less than ten cases OF
bottled whisky goods on tap. with plenty
more. in warehouses to replenish the
stocks ~ ri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Only One Superman
in Il. of California

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 10.-only one
"superman" has been found among the
students of the University Of California,
examined by the physical department. &C
cording to Prof Frank Kleeberger
Professor. KIeeberger ascribes the falling
of Of perfect physical specimens to the
cessation of military training
Walter McGinty, a sophomore in the
college Of mechanics. is the "superman'
at the university this wear He Is not
connected with any OF the athletics OF
the institution Eight other students
registered high grades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Empty Booze Jugs
Found in Wake of
Talks Against Rum
ChGrWOmen at Capitol Find
Evidence of Stores in LGIC-
- making Citadel.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-Some dry
Congressman simply must have their
liquor Discoveries nothing short OF
amazing to the uninitiated, made by
charwomen cleaning up Capitol offices
Preparatory to opening of Congress, this
month. show that consistency is not al
ways a virtue, especially in matters of
whisky.
Sedate lawmakers, be-frocked and full
OF speech, make TRADES against the evils
of liquor in the halls of Congress, but
as these new discoy cries prove, 1t does
not lessen an appetite for whisky, SO
easily dppeassd after their mask Of con-
gressional decorUm is torn OF, aud they
retire to the privacy Of their secret
cloisters
Fully fifty Senators and congressman
who stocked up before the advent Of the
terrible drouth" stored some of their pri-
vate stocks in their Capitol office hiding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep a bottle of paln-relieVing Sloan's
Liniment handy.

XTOU need 1t when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge starts-the pains
II aud aches following exposure
sciatica, mmbago, lame back, sore mus
cles. stin joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
in- it handy. didn't YOU? Get 1t today
you may need ii tonight!
This famous counter-irritant penetrates
without rubbing and scatters the conges-
ton The pain or ache is soon relieved,
leaving no plaster or poultlce mussiness,
no stained skin. Thousands of regular
users keep It handy for emergency
they don't suffer needlessly. All drug
gists-S5c, zoe, $1.40.
s no 61D,sS
Li11ifraerlt(aR essdnn'i99
EsuA5apsauAuarus.sAaAl Au.ls.srllaa----saHa
~ Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
STRIKERS AGAIN
PICKETING JOBS
Both Laborers and Employers
Declare They Will Fight
10 Finish.

Encouraged by the laMty with
which Mayor Carson's orders 10 the
police department 90 prevent loyal
laborers from mOlestation by strike
Uickets are being carried out, pickets
from several unions who are on
strike were again active Thursday
on different contracting Jobs. No
arrests were made.
The two pickets arrested Wednes-
day. EltOs Richtor and T. ThOmil-
son. members Of TIC common labor
ers union. resumed their operations
as pickets soon after their cases were
dismissed ia city court Thursday
morning.
Two pickets circulated freely with
the men employed by the f. G..
thristman contracting company at
COlfax av. and Lafayette blvd. They
were not arrested.
According ~ officials Of the Build
ors and Traders association, their eff
forts 20 get any OF the men 20 quit
their work were without avail.
Take No Action.
Both the Builders and Traders
and the unions told The News-Times
that they have taken no action on
the arbitration proposal OF Fred 4
eich, representative OF the federal
VIII not consider the governu ent
officers settlement plan at ALL
The secretary of the Builders and
Traders said t.at they have Uade
no answer TO Mr.. Feich's PROPOSE
ton, but that their answer would
be what it always has been. that
the contractors will hold out for an
open shop even Or all construction
work IN the city is stopped as re-
suit OF such action
the union leaders are equally firm
iu their stand. They assert that very
few men are going back 20 work.
and that the unions viii not give in
until their demands are granted.
The unions heads say that about
half their Membership have gone 10
work in other cities. but viii come
back 10 South Bend when the pres
emit trouble has been adjusted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
LOCAL FOLKS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Automobile Turns Turtle
Near Goshen. Driver Is
Years Old.
Special 70 The News.Tines

Special % The News-Times:
GOSHEN, April 22.-When "A big
touring car travelling az high speed
skidded. upset and turned over on
the Goshen road. q bout "A mile north
or New Paris, al 2:15 yesterday aft
ernOon, the four South Bend occu-
pants miraculously escaped death
or serious injury. The injured were:
Alden Davis, Is. driver OF the
car, jaw dislOcated, left shoulder
dislocated and numerous bruises.
Grace Gardner. 16, deep flesh
wound near left knee. which severed
an artery. Badly shaken and
bruised
Mrs. Grace Blodgett. mother Of
Miss Gardner, badly bruised about
one eye and severely shocked.
Fred Etline. friend OF Davis. prac-
tically uninSured.
The victims Of the accident were
placed in a car driven by Frank
YOder. Goshen State bank cashier.
who Witnessed the accident. and who
brought them 10 the hospital here.
where they received treatment All
were expected 10 return home today.
Davis is a son OF Geo, ge A. Davies.
well known South Bend architect.
The car, new Studebaker touring
model. costing about $4,000. was bad
ly damaged. II was taken 20 the
Hess garage at New Paris. where re-
pairs are being made. A rear wheel.
two tenders. the instrument board,
top and windshield, were all
smashed.
How II Happened.
Davis explained that he applied
the emergency brakes when tire
came off the car and the upset fol-
lowed Witnesses say the car was
going north at 40 TO so miles an
hour in Don't OF the Ray Juday
home, when the right wheels left the
brick. In swinging back onto the
road, the rear wheels skidded and
the brakes were applied. The car
went off the brick on the left side
and a rear wheel caught in a rut and
broke down when the driver at
tempted 10 turn back. The machine
turned completely over and then on
to one side. This fact, together
with the raised top, probably saved
the lives Of the occupants, none Of
whom were caught under the ma
chine.
The party had been on a trip to
Lake Wawasee and were returning
home when the mishap took place.
other Goshen people at the scene
were Mrs. Joe Noder, who was with
her son, and Atty Anthony Deahl.
Mr.. Yoder's father-in-law Aaron
Miller, OF Milford, also helped in the
rescue work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
YOUTHS FINED And
SENTENCED FOR THEFT
-, OF AUTOMOBILES

Theodore LOrenz and Noble
Rhontsong who were arrested early
this week were each fined $25 and
costs and sentenced 20 60 days on
the penal farm for unlawful use of
an automobile. The farm sentences
were suspended upon payment Of
the fines. The youths were placed
on parole for six months and are re-
Quired to report at regular intervals
10 the probation officer. Herbert
Troeger charged with a similar Of
Tense was discharged on account Of
a lack OF evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
County Commissioners
Designate Polling Places

The new polling places made pos
sible by the redistricting of the coun-
". which was recently completed
we're formally designated by the
county commissioners in special seS-
sion at the courthouse Thursday aft
ernoon. The addition OF the new
precincts and the changing Of the
boundaries neceSsitated the work OF
naming the new locations. which
was delayed pending the settlement
OF minor details in connection with
the redistricting.
The location OF the ballot boxes
in the rural districts outside the
cities Of south Bend and MishawaSa
were definitely settled last week but
the voting places in the twin cities
were located and designated yester-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
[ RGES UNITED ACTION
ON GOOD ROADS m
NORTHERN INDIANA

That il is necessary for those in
terested in good roads to take united
action 20 secure any improvements
this year In the northern part OF the
state, is the opinion OF Milton ElrOd.
field secretary of the Hoosier State
Automobile association. who is in
South Bend in the interest of better
highways. Mr.. Elrod did the field
work and organized the efforts that
successfully secured last year the
Improvement Of the Elkhart 10 OS-
Ceola stretch on the Lincoln highway
and coOperated with the Chamber
eff Commerce and other road organ
izations in securing the improve
lrcnts Of the Niles road.
Urges Improvement.
The state association secured a
greater part of It's proposed pro-
gram in 1919, and this year is advO-
eating and urging the improvement
of the range line road from the st.
Joe county line south, regardless of
the fact that this will probably be
one Of the most expensive pieces of
road To construct in Indiana.
According TO Mr. Elrod, northern
Indiana Is entitled 10 first consider
alton on its road improvements be
cause Of the fact that the bulk of
lndiana's wealth is harbored in the
northern part of the state and state
taxes are paid on greater valuation
i'm northern Indiana than in south
crn section OF the state. Further
more under the older township unit
plan the automobile vehicle tax went
10 the counties having the most inn
proved roads. and st. Joe county has
contributed for years past TO the
building Of highways in central In
diana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Fake Solicitor Works IN
CITY; Kline KnOWS Nothing

Another fake magazine solicitor
is operating in South Bend without
interference by the police Depart
ment. The young man has been
making a houSe-tO-h canvass
for subscriptions, with some success.
He dresses in a khaki uniform and
goes under the name of Manly.
Miss Gertrude J. Brown, manager
OF The Corset Shop. $50 :. Main St.
has received several reports that
Manly is representing himself as be-
ing her agent in the magazine work.
Miss Brown told The NewS-Times
last night that she has no agents
working for her. and that she does
not know Manly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Boys TwO-Pant Suits

The extra pair Of knickers practically doubles
the life Of the suit You'll find these popular
two pants suits here in smartest styles beautiful
fabrics Green's browns, grays, blues. Sizes
to 10.
$3.50, $1,000, $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
SLIT For DIVORCE

John r. Taylor has filed suit for di-
vorce from Anna A Taylor. Charg-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
They were married Sept. 20, 1906,
and separated in November. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

Choice ali wool, color-fast
blue serges of beautiful
quality. New style features
at
$12, SIS, $3.50 to SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Straw Hats

Shapes for boys of all ages,
in new straws and colors.
Assortments are at their
best. Choose now
So, $3.50, So, 81 to So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
First Long TrOuSer Suits

We're doing a mighty fine business on
Suits for Young Fellows just donning long
trousers. We've big lines here in mighty at
tractive patterns, colors and style. They're
made with mannish features for youthful
figure.
SIS, $50, S35, $40, S45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Wash Suits

Smart new colors and COM
binations in MILDLY. Junior
Norfolk and Oliver Twist
styles. Big varieties
$3.50, s., $3.50 to $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Spring Clothes for All Be

Great Styles, Great Values, Great ASsortments
Every week finds new customers by the score
admiring and approaching this stores real
clothes service for boys. An entire great floor
here devoted exclusively to the clothes, hat and
furnishing needs for boys of all ages. All first
class high quality wearables that give real salts
faction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Blouses and Shirts

Blouses and Shirts
We've a wonderful selec-
ton Of new blouses and
shirts. New materials,
colors, patterns
81, $50, 81 to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Suits for Business Men

Stylish, hand tailored Suits for the more
conservative business man. Rich American
and foreign fabrics. Beautiful spring color
ings. Styles with enough snap to be distinc-
tive without losing their dignity g.
SIS, $40, SIS, $50, 500
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
OLD MISSIONS

Nothing will dc more to pcrpetuate the memory of the people who pioneered in the southwest than the S;ofaon of the old missions. In southern Arizona and i northern Sonora there movements to restore t:cSc missions rcconstluctng them they orig- nal'y The movements are working toward unity that will undertake restoration large scale and uniform way.
 Restoring old missions is not for the Catholics alone dO although all of tine missions nearly ali of then were founded ythe Roman Catholic brotherhoods or priests. The missions from San Antonio to California wonderful relics ctces There is charm about their architecture that affords interest to all tourists who Us. From these establishments the people of future generations may read the history of the past read the history of ancient Egypt from her pyramids As place for preserving relics these mis- sions should be good vaults, for with their walls four and five feet thick they proof against wind. rain and fire would be if they given fireproof roofs
 Missions in community have suggestive force and encourage the construction of other buildings i'll style suitable to the country.
 Along the Rio Gr3nde below Fl Paso there still several mission churches POO years old and ese should all be taken of and put m order. without change from the original lines.-El Paso Herald.
 There is nothing for the people to do in politics except put themselves in readiness for the primary week from today The candidates will do all the
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
REPUBLICANS WRANGLE

After all Republicans of Arizona affording the Democrats little side line of hilarty and consolation that they are not the only who have fight in the primaries this year for the G. o. Ps really have four contests of their the ticket This is thing out of the ordinary and is affordng little ment to the Democratic side of the fence
 The senatorial fight has grown to proportions with Maddock leading Cameron and Clark merry and Robson trailing in the The next real big fight Tn the eyes of the Republicans is that for Presidential Elector m which there four candidates James r. Boyle, J. l.. Gust Joseph Smith and Frank R. Stewart the latter reported to be the real thorn in the side of the G. 0. r. leaders. They claim that he 'bltted in on the ticket and the only they that he Is running, is that time other Harding. the Rcpubl can nominee must have let Stewart hold his horse for him. sell few copies of the Marion Star. something like that. and Stewart thinks he should have of the three honors.
 It looks az if Stewart is headed for fall. for the fact that he knew Harding back in Oio doesn't seem to sit well with the Arizona G 0. r. who think that this empty honor should the other three select ed faithful who have fought, bed and died for the party. Stewart they say has fought bed and dicd, but not for the party and besides the Old Guards clam that here in Cochse county he is remembered for his activity in some kind of underwriting concern.
 It is amusing to this struggle ill the G. o. P. ranks. and the outsider it seems that Stewart like Cameron in the senatorial has considerably mudded the waters and Is causing dissenson where generally every thing is peaceful and serene in the Republican primaries
 But the Republicans well spare themselves the mental anguish for the Arizona Democrats prepared 10 hand out nice little dish of November 2nd
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
GETTING EVEN" IN POLITICS

Laying off employees is new phenomenon. for these latter years. It iS certainly sharp ill the of industrial affairs when let % by thou sands they have been by the Pennsylvania Railroad and the American Woolen Mills Until lately. employ CTS everywhere have been eager to get men, They still in most places and industries though the labor market is more nearly adequate the demand than it has been for long time
 How far is this movement going to go? Seri- question is asked by Samuel Gompers and other la Dor leaders whether there is any justification for the closing of mills and factories and the discharge of work men, GompcrS charges fatly that the layoffs mention cd ncaled for. and inquiries whether they indicate the revival of policy, too often practiced i'll former years of slowing down industry for political purposes during big campaign.
 It hardly seems possible that any such policy could be deliberty adopted by individual manufacturers or suggested by political leaders. It may be that the in question are legitimate. There is chance however, that many employers during the remainder of the year, may take advantage of comparative duness business and lay off workmen with thnly disguised purpose of getting with them" for real fanced wrongs. There is also tendency noticeable for workmen to strike with view to getting even with capital Both unfortunate and incXcuSable.
 This Is no time for any group to interfere with in dustral revival by trying to get with anybody Old scores anyway have been, in the main pretty Well ed up. and both sides afford let by zones be by zones, and work amicaby possible for the prosperity
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
AND STILL THEY FIGHT

Kilkenny cats had To more excitement in their cele bated fight than k going among the Republicans the interest from point of amusement grows with the Democrats increases among the Republicans m its intensity. IL appears that Ned Creighton is for Cameron while Bob Kirk of the Warren Paving company is backing him. This adds angie to the matter for when million dollar paving trust and the Steson hat gets behind is generally reported there and it may be that Tom Maddoc the late entry in the fight. will get the nomination people pretty well inclined to look behind the candidate who is foot ing the bills and why According to the political adver tisements of Maddock appears his friends behind
 him the state The drift to be from Cameron to Maddock, But drift drift it appears to this Democratic paper that the pickngS will he easy this fall for the Democratic nominee. matter wio II will be. All dislike about this Republican scrap is that don like big eastern trying to dictate a nom- nee even on Arizona affairs Our brethcrcn should copy after their Democratic fellows and should have it en- tircy home affair. =
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
PRICES AND KICKS

People queer in the way they sic, about living expenses Take the three items that lead the ordinary family budgc-food and clothing. What has ed the bteres criticism The rise in rents, apparenty with food next kick producer. and clothing last Yet the increase of price has run exactly the other The report of the department of labor for the last five shows that rents, in typical large cities have gone up least their increase being only 24 per cent while food has gone up O53 per cent and clothing 240 per cent.
 The practical effect of these three increases be by figuring how they work out with the ordinary budget system. widely used budget prepared by an expert in household economy, allows for family of four with income of $500 year S4S month for food. S'3
 month for and $}0 month for clothing. These a- lowanccs seem to presuppore normal conditions Now adding to each of the three items the percentage indicated above find that the food becomes about $9S the rent little $45 and the clothing about $lO2 The rent has become low comparison and the clothing cost formally least of the three. has become the greatest Yet there has been louder complaint about lately than about food and far about both than there has been about clothing.
 Perhaps this is the result of certain pardonable weak of human nature People naturally object to pay ing rent they object to paying taxes They take pay ment for food matter of because they know they've got have it, and they submit high prices for clothing because of their vanty.-Arizona Record
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
GOVERNMENT GRAFT

How many of you get free seats in theatres free transportation trains in the U. S., free taxi vice! The law prohibits free rail transportation, and the government collects free admission tickets to public entertainment
 The U S., government expects newspapers to adver- tise free of charge civil service examinations This is strictly commercial proposition. If newspapers pub fish free notice of those why not free notices of sales and on business college examinations
 The State of Arizona asks newspapers to publish free the governments declaration Labor Day a holiday the ground that the state has money pay for it. The Civil Service requested free for the same reason applied to the federal government.
 Since the State and Nation cannot pay these bills not having the money the supposition is that newspa pers pay the being afflicted with vast of money which the papers can afford to give away
 The newspaper is business property. We need a like amount of business attention to the affairs of the government.
 Something for nothing never yet worked out rightly Ponozis dupes illustrate this. The government prose cutting Ponz The government is prosecuting presuna- blythe grafters. How about turning it's attention tO it's advertising graft on the newspapers!
 If man or institution cannot pay for what he OF it gets. they should not what they cannot pay for Is business business. not ot!-Nogales Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
JUSTICE THE BEST REMEDY

\ writer of the Russian menace points out that the danger to European nations and to America is not from attack by the Russian Reds themselves. but from the danger which lies within countries the extent to which people be inflamed and hoodwinked by BolSheviS doctrines
 This is clear view of the case. The Red armies will never over-run the world of themselves. They do comparatively little harm long the nations against which they fling themselves remain poised. secure, de- voted to the highest princpaes of justice and freedom If the common Is to embrace Boshcvst doctrines he must be he obtain something better know that there is something worth while and that it is his well another's.
 We have here in America great forces which can be ablaze with the light of Boshevsm The fire need never be knded if Americans will devote themselves with fairness and enthusiasm to better understanding of alien populaOn if they proceed vigorously and wisely with plans of Standardization and education. and above al if they just their dealings with the restless and the distulber and just with their relations with another Justice alone makes for final safety and
 dencc. whether it is between factions nations