davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
BOYS UNDER II YEARS.

Npurt Haksfa~tsrus rsneaaf. first
fgrs Hiett s~eose William Isoss. shtsd.
B.sph ttepper. fousIh
GFwen taAe@Wsfter Hhcdss gir.s
shorty t~uHiaa ssrnsd Joe ssv@am.
third Hssrss usnFahsa. saasfh
50 Yard ussk sfseks
Nean, Hahssee, Alfred resst~r e--s
fsek NrSsrn~s. s~eona rsssa Maufk
thlFa Eassae ar3As. fe9Fsh
Qs~sa fa&s ~aheftY tsa@xfaa g,ss
Harris H4nseHea s~4Dna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
BOYS ~ AND IL YEARS.
80 ard ftxeh--Ivxs Sf.t.

Meant HaksFa-pen ufI~ary. first Alien
Jesss. second Nt4es~y Hslss~sAL tara
sfshur Nmitn. foarth
ef~~n tsAx--fAefdon MeEay. frat "
= hrtsn. s~eoaa nsh mtssaa. tara
Roy hstThfp-s fsursh
sesssrsf Rerk sr-As
sahrt hsser Nsns entered
Green t4s~m-f5assoa MeN.v s...
s~<k Hassnssi. s0roaa. Art seyuisiaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
MT. BAKER WINS FIRST
MIX IN JUNIOR SERIES

Seven errors snnrref the first
gam. ~ Tn. Ftar Junior bars bail
utl. series sunday which VAS
grabbed BY the Mount Baker eiuh
a, waiia waiis field from the Felix
club By a sto-s count
The winners mace the nsost nils
plays. i've altogether. but tho losers
t~o boots which came in the first
frame. were costly. accounting for
thr-~ tailisn.
Not a run WIS earned off ~
shcedy's delivery. while Thorburn
was responsible for just one run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
I.tf<TE'S
lCIlA>CE

Iris Speaker IN now forced 10 can
upon his reserves.
Harry Lunte. utility infseidey. gets
the first call for the shortssop posi-
ton.
Lunse came up 10 the Indians from
the Southern League and has not
been called into duty but q couple QSI
times this season. Both perfofHf
ances ~~r~ creditable. He has never
been placed under real big league
fire. Johnny Dobbs. manager of the
Peiscans. believes with Speaker that
in Lunte's system Is the real stuff Of
the big Lacquer. Whether hts hitting
win help the Indians in their pen
nant race. however. is questionable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
MEN f>o,ICE RaCD

Meant Was~f-~N9e. sns@res
tsss~n tsA@ ~Nstsar TAeruas sfrxs
ti"b Nfrrrn. s~eond usr cofft1sn. tara
tlaFeNas Nfe asnas rawssh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

and Tanned ana Frisei heatated about
nAH way home then kept on coming He
was an easy out for AckeIson
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06
view York.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a, Is

NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1SZlt.
Says the u. S. Tobacco Journal: So
far as actual sales are concerned, Water
street has not been more than Ordinar-
lily busy during the past week. The
market has been visited in the course
of the week by numerous manufacture
ers from out of town, seeking for the
most part to supplement their stocks
OF various types of tobacco, many of
them continuing their journey to Hart
ford, Conn. Transactions were not nu-
merous because of the fact that stocks
of all kinds are rather unplentiful. In
quiry continues brisk, however, and
there appears no reason TO doubt that
there is sufficient demand for tobacco
to assure the leaf merchants of contin-
ued activity.
The manufacturers have started off
the new year. as a usual thing, with
fairly well filled order files, and there
seems to be shortage of cigar stocks
throughout the country. Barring diff
ticulties that might possibly come from
state of affairs would indicate very
Factive year ahead of the cigar trade.
The continued increase in the prices Of
cigars naturally has tendency to re-
strict consumption, and may in a few
months affect the situation. AT pres
ent. however, there appears to be no
difficulty in the way of the rnanufac-
turer who wants to raise prices.
The export business is very quiet.
and the best posted members of the
trade do not anticipate any great ac-
tivity in this line i'll the coming year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. q. l9

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. q. 1920.
All sorts of prices have been paid
lately for Lancaster county tobacco,
which is fast being gathered in. Spots
may be found where a goodly number
of acres are still held by growers who
think they must get Is cents for their
tobacco, and some do get it, says the
Tobacco Leaf.
Weather conditions favor stripping,
and this is going on actively. Every
day the warehouses are receiving the
new crop and the tobacco is coming in
in good condition, showing that it is
being properly handled. At the rate
the tobacco is being bought up, very
few weeks will see the end of buying,
and from this time forward delivery of
the new crop will be steady.
The reports show that of the tobacco
already sold about 95 per cent of the
crop averaged from 8 TO II cents
through ON hail cut, some not being
damaged, to 8 cents on filters, and l6
to rs cents on wrappers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, o. Jan

CINCINNATI, o., an 26, 1920.
The Kentucky Burley market has had
a very good week. 1t was neither wild
nor tame. The word normal would
perhaps fit better than any other in
the description of the situation. Buyers
were all represented and bid actively
and even with spirit for the better
grades, but were not keen IN taking up
those that were inferior, of which,
truth to tell. the quantity in most of
the selling warehouses continued quite
large The fact shows in high tops
and satisfactory crop disposals, but 2
somewhat lower average on all sales.
The total sales for the week ran to a
high figure in pounds, showing that in
spite of the crop shortage, there still
is good deal of tobacco in stock.
At-the Kenton warehouse in Coving
ton fine basket of fancy colory leaf
of cigarette wrapper sold for SlO6 for
100 pounds, and the buyer did not seem
to regret that there were good many
pounds Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,, Feb. 6, 1920.

" kS.. SD. o, ISZU.
The week has developed nothing of
interest. The first days of the week
held out promises of a thaw, but il
proved to be just like the other prom
ises earlier in the month, just when the
breaking point was near, it broke in
the wrong direction with northwest
breezes pulling down another boreal
shiver. A little tobacco has been
brought in from outside points, just
enough to keep the asserting crews
going. though only few warehouses are
running with full crews The prospects
for summer asserting are again loom
ing up, bringing no thrill of joy to any
body concerned. The labor situation
in Wisconsin as far as the warehouse
end of it is concerned, is satisfactory.
There is plenty of work for every one
who wants the work, but no threading
scarcity.
The outlook for farm labor to carry
on the work of the coming season is
about the same as last year, with a
tendency to stiffening prices, though
no real apprehension is felt in the abil-
ity of the tobacco sections to take care
of the usual acreage of tobacco. Any
eight hour day for farm workers is out
of the question, and any agitation in
favor of such a plan is simply throwing
hindrances in the way of production of
the fruits of the soil so sorely needed
to feed and. clothe the nation. An
eight hour workdsy on the farm dur
ing the producing season would soon
put the consumers on a one meal day
ration at three meal price.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06

In 1921 we are promised $3.50 per
family tax, according to Representa-
tive Luce of Massachusetts. He says
furthermore that the federal reserve
board issue of So, 600, 0O0, 900 in notes
would prove a financial menace. Some
people agree with him, only that it is a
menace to Wall street and not to the
public
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06

Patent has been secured by Elmer e.
Motter and Frank G. Davis, Tippe-
canoe, Ohio, on tobacco harvesting
machine, including automatic stringing
device.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06

.'The present cigarettes made IN
America contain nothing but high grade
tobacco, wrapped in rice paper says
the Western Tobacco Journal for Jan.
19, and continues: High grade Bur-
ley tobacco raised in Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana, West Virginia and Missouri is
used rather exclusively in the manu-
facture of cigarettes. There is high
grade of tobacco raised in North and
South Carolina which is also extensive
ly used in making cigarettes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
This is Not a Heart to Heart
Talk" Today But Fist to Ja70"
Reduction of the Peace League
Controversy to the Final Test
Ladies Invited to Watch from SideIineS

stand with reference 70 fl. II is a
moral issue now, and you vote for
Cox electors fOr the League, or
for Harding electors against it.
just as certainly as you vote at
all.
II the covenant had been hon
estlv presented 10 the people, even
by its opponents. that they could
read il. and test by IL the argu-
ments employed for its defeat
every schoolboy in the land would
be laughing that opposition off
Tuesday would be, as II may be
anyhow. one Of the overwhelming
endorsement.
You have had your chance 10
make the acquaintance OF the doc
ument. IF you have been indolent
20 embrace il il is your lookout:
but don't weep and wall when
your boy is again called TO the
colors, and YOU have TO begin 10
scrimp and scrape. TO buy Liberty
bonds again, TO support the Red
Cross, and SO on, in case Of our
staying out OF the League. and
war OvertaSes us
You may vote against the
League covenant-let your parti-
sanship, your personal piques,
and selfish peevcs. sway your liz
norance, misinfOrmation, or judg-
mcnt,-but you cannot vote
against its humane and Christian
purpose. which you will If YOU
vote against Il at ell. without
gambling reCkleSSlv with the
hopes of mankind and with the
blood Of his children and his chill
dren's children, which when spill
ed, as the result of that vote. will
be upon your hands
Men do not gather grapes from
thOrns nor figs from thistles."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

-CoZTiNUED PROM PAGE ONE
Chairman Klein's code OF delays.
era-IOns wanted substitutions.
ETC.. INDUCED when he was in
vited % have the League debated
locally.
DO you believe i'm fair play2
DO YOU believe i'm 4 square deal2
DO YOU believe ia common home
spun honesty. or do YOU reserve
your admiration for the antithesis
of thesc2
The republican party has fig
ured I'm this campaign, upon the
capitalization of every NEGATIVE
fCrcc, every iota Of ignorance eN
tant playing upon the cupidity
the suspicious, prejudices and
sel1shGess, racial. class. and 9TH
erwiee that can possibly be- mar
tailed beneath a banner OF hate.
and misrepresentation aFd fraud.
And II has an simmered itself
down at l1St, just as Mr.. Bever-
idge put IL. 20 the single issue Of
League or anti-LeaEue.
There is no middle-grOund for
such straddlcrs as Messrs. Taft,
Root. HuEhes,-and did YOU no
uce that the local republican or.
San failed 90 play up that phase
of Nr Beverages address" As
ve have shown repeatedly during
the past ten days-yesterday in
particular,-it too belongs 10 the
school Of self-rcpudiating strad-
dlcrs. that puts party above prin-
ciple, and would like 10 Smoke
screen the real issue OF the hour.
You cannot vote for the League
OF Nations and vote for Mr. Hard
ing. any more than YOU can vote
against IL and vote for Cox The
issue has been lifted above the
parties and above the candidates
save as the parties and candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
DEMOCRATS Confident
OF CARRYING INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. Gothic
1920 campaign bid fair 10 be carried
right up TO the time the polls open
al 8 a. m. next Tuesday with poll
ticians Of both the democratic and
republican parties holding meetings
in many sections of the state next
Monday night.
The democrats have made a hard
fight TO elect Thomas Taggart for
L. \ senator over James r
Watson, and while the democrats
were not offering any, figures to-
night. confidence was expressed that
they would carry the state.
The polls Will be open from a..
m. 10 D. m. next Tuesday and al
though double election boards have
been installed i'm some precincts
doubt is expressed whether they will
be able To handle the entire vote in
some of the city precincts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
LEWIS FORECASTS BIC
VICTORY IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. oct. 3O.-The Illinois
political campaign closed Saturday
night with candidates of both major
parties confident of victory Tuesday.
Managers Of former Sen. James II.
Lewis. democratic nominee for gov
.ernor, predicted he would carry the
state by $4,000 and that Cook coun-
", stronghold of Mayor William
Hale Thompson Of Chicago. would
give him an advantage OF $4,000
votes.
Backers of Len Small republican
nominee, were certain, however,
that their candidate. who is sup
ported by Mayor Thompson, would
defeat Lewis.
John Maynard Harlan independ
emit republican who has fought both
Lewis and Small, also claimed vic
tory. declaring he would draw thou
sands OF votes from each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Police Busy as
Kids Celebrate
Fall FeStiUaI

"Hey Charlie. go out on s. Michi-
gan ST, and see what is wrong with
those kids. someone on the phone
says they are throwing tomatoes at
automobiles"
Mac. run over on Hill ST.. some
kids over there who aren't satisfied
with throwing beans and corn they're
heaving bricks"
Charlie. are you back? Beat il out
the other side of the bridge. a sang
is smashing windows out there"
ooh Mac, get out w Washington.
gang out there raisin' particular
hell"
That was the method Of procedui =
at police headquarters Saturday
night and Captain Schock had his
ear glued TO the phone all evening
listening 10 the complaints of resi-
dents from all parts of the city call
ing for help TO quiet the Halloween
workers.
Every five minutes calls would
come in and Motorcycle officers
Wright and Mcintyre would be de-
spatched 10 break M gang of
marauders who had let their en-
thusiasm overrun the mounds. No
less than twenty gangs were dis
persed or quoted by the police dur
ing the course OF the evening but
strange TO say, not one arrest made.
The gangs were either too fast for
the officers or were willing TO listen
10 reason.
Chief of Detectives William Cas-
sidy had two squads of plain clothes
men from headquarters walking the
streets and also another squad Cruis-
ing over the city in one Of the pa
trolls. The city was well protected
and no serious damage was reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

for the league the governor. In MS
Gary speech. predicted 'Smokeless
chimney" there and throughout the
nation should America stay oct OF
the league. American mem bership.
he asserted, would bring an unprec-
edented era Of prosperity through
restoration Of European credit and
purchasing power.
In his coliseum speech tonight the
governor attacked especially Sen.
Harding's statement at Des MONIES
that I'VE must conseCrate ourselves
20 the welfare Of America and not
Of the rest of the world"
Applied 10 individuals il is the
doctrine Of egotism,' said the COVER
nor. Applied 20 nations 10 is the
doctrine Of isolation. And in botn
cases il II the doctrine OF selfishncss.
To talk Clibly about America only
as if that were what patriotism
means. Is as foolish as II - fats 3.
That kind Of patriotism Is cheap and
spurious patriotism. The true patriot
wants his country 10 be first in ser
vice. not first in selfishness. More
than thai IL is the negation of the
new testiment and the old testiment
as we'll"
Biblical Stories.
The biblical stories OF the good
Samaritan and the Sudduccee law
yer we're cited by the governor as
arguments for uatiOnl helpfuiness
and not selfishness.
You will recall" said the candi-
date. when the founder of Chris
tianity was PREACHING TO vast
crowd beside the sea of Galilee. I'm
the midst of the sermon he was IN
terrupted by "A heckler i'm the audi
ence. The evangelist, IN his report
OF the meeting, says that a CERTAIN
LAWYER i'm order 20 trap the speaker.
asked him Who is my neighbor =
"Christs answer. given on the
spur of the moment with a fash OF
genius. siIenced the Sadduccee law
ver-and the Sadduccees Of the first
century constituted the reactionary
party of special privileges
Continuing with the story Of the
good Samaritan. Gov. Cox said;
Broken and bleeding Europe is
like the wayfarer on the road to Jeri-
cho. It YOU tell me that America
like the selfish LeVite, should turn
her back on this tragic scene and
seek only her own safety and COM
fort. ] VIII tell you that you are
libelling and slandering the America
in which I believe.
I'VE must bind up the wounds and
DISCO OF eration so stabilize political
and economical conditions that the
wounded world can speedily re
cover"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
NORM4NDY SINGERS
PRESENT MUSICALE
ATLOCAL SCHOOL

Singing old time songs intermin-
gled with several comedy numbers,
the Normandy quartette presented
its program TO a large audience IN
the High school auditorium Satur-
day night. The numbers played by
Mr.. Brown on the chimes We're par
ticularly pleasing. especially The
Legend of the Bells"
The clever Quartette numbers
made a spontaneous hit with the
audience as well as the solos Mr..
Browns mOnologue on "a serious
subject" was well received. particfJ-
larry by the younger members
the audience. As "A whole the pro-
gram presented Saturday night 10y
the Normandy Four was as pleas
ing as any of the series yet present
ed in the high school auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
coal DEALERS MEET
TO DISCUSS PRICES

The Retail Coal Dealers associa-
Sion met Saturday afternoon az the
chamber of Commerce to discuss
the state coal situation with refer
ence 20 the recent laws put into eff
feet by the Indiana state coal COM
mission The action of the commits
sion I'm -aisiug the margin from
SIS ton TO $3.50 ton for soft
coal and $2.75 for hard coal was
discussed in detail
No decision of consequence was
reached at the meeting but the re-
tailers are OF the opinion that the
margin is still too low. They believe
that II the commission had made the
margin Sc or S$.25. iu the first
place. there would never have been
a murmur OF protest hy any of the
dealers as most OF them could OPP
crate on this basis with "a fair mar
gin OF profit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
ARREST TWO YOUTHS
FOR BEGGING MONEY
At RAILWAY STATION

Mark and Wilbu- VladIc. Is and
u years old respectively were
brought into police headquarters
saturday night by officer Wright
who found them iu front Of the
South Shore interurban station
whore they We're asking the passers-
ny for money.
The TWO BOYS told Capt Schocll
they were enroute from Benton
Harhor. their home. 20 Gary on
their bicycles which broke down a
short distance out of town. They
lacked so cents of the required rail
road fare home and were trying 10
collect Dr. when the police intorfcred
The boys We're put i'm charge of the
matron az the county jail for the
uight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
ELECTION OFFICERS
MEET SUNDAY TO GET
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS

Members of the election boards
i'm St Joseph county viii receive in
structiUn i'm their work this after
noon at . o'clock at "a meeting which
Will be held i'm the superior court
room in the court house.
County Auditor Stuart MacKibbin
will explain i'm detail the work TO
be done by the election officials
officials Tuesday and VIII ansWer
any questions that may be brought
up during the meeting An urgent
appeal is being made to have an
members of the various election
boards present at the meeting TO re-
ceive final instructions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
CLOSES IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 3O-The 1920
political campaign closed Saturday
niEht I'm Nebraska with the interest
conferred iD the presidential and
guberuatOrial races. Three Candi-
dates are seeking election as COVER
nor. They are Arthur q. Wray,
who has been endorsed by labor and
farmer organizations. the latter
group including the partisan
league: Gov. Samuel r. McElvie.
republican. seeking reelection, and
John H. Morehead. former COVER
nor. the democratic candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
WOLFE TALKS
AT LAKEYILLE
Candidate For State Senator
Attacks County Tax
Increase.


CONTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
attributed 20 overhead. under
which such items as automobile
rides and the best of cigars may be
classified. according TO the asser-
tious of Mr. Wolfe
Tn closing his remarks the speak
or strongly refuted statements
made by his opponent. who is pres
ldeut Of the Package Sales Corp.
Mr. Wolfe first read 80 article
printed i'm a local newspaper prais-
ing the republican candidate for be-
ing the head of concern whose
volume of business yearly exceeds
100000 Mr. Wolfe then stated
that be had no objections 20 any
large business that was productive
or any small business that showed
production. but the corporation
headed by the republican candidate
is not producer.
Price FiNcrs
According TO Mr. VOTES asser-
tons the concern headed by his OPP
pOnent is purely a price fixing cor
poration that has contracted for the
output of nearly all the basket fac
tories i'm the country. In this man
ner. explained the speaker. the cor
poration fixes the price OF baskets
throughout the country. The bas-
ket factories whose output is pur-
chased by the republican candi-
dates corporation. explained MIR.
Wolge are bound under contract
which has 81 penalty clause i'm it,.
obligiug the various factories to
sell to- what the speaker termed as.
"a purely non productive corpora
ton and price fixing concern"
Mr.. Parks refuted the befuddlng
statements made by republican
speakers on the League OF Nations
and i'm q clear and convincing man
ner outlined the true phases of the
paramount issue. In speaking
about Article 10 of the Lea-lIe
issue. Mr.. Parks clearly defined
the use of the word external ac-
eression and brought 20 light the
fact that members of the League Of
Nations would not participate i'm
the internal troubles of any coun-
try. The meeting was held i'm the
Union State bank building.
Talks 20 Poles
Hon. Walter j. Orlikosi. of Chi
cag0. addressed the Poles at large
meeting held Saturday night i'm the
Polish Turner hall W. Division ST.
Mr.. Orhkosld was brought 10
South Bend by the ST. Joseph coun-
" democratic committee and spoke
on the League of Nations and other
issues of the present political cam
palEn The explanation of the
noted Chicago orator on the League
OF Nations was greeted 10y hearty
applause from the audience that
filled the hal
state issues We're discussed by
Mr.. Wolfe at q meeting held I'm the
Danish hall. y Walnut ST.. Satur-
day night after the speech deliv-
cred iu Lakevillc by the candidate.
A large audience greeted the
speaker and his explanation of tho
various issues won the approval of
the audience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
MICHIGAN WILL VOTE
on ABOLISHHENT or
PAROCHI4L SCHOOLS

DETROIT Mich oct. a0.-EI.--
tion campaigns in Michigan closed
tonight with chief interest IN the
proposed amendment 20 the state
constitution which would On effect.
abolish parochial and private
schools tn the state. Campaign man
ayers predicted success for forme-
Gov Woodbridge r. Ferris and
Atty. Gen. AleNander .. GroesbarE.
respectively democratic and repuU-
hcan candidates for governor. a fun
quota OF congressman viii he cleo.
ed in Michigan TUESDAY hut Ul
United States senatorial choice Uil-
be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
snTTH Is SOLID

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. so. - The
1920 presidential campaign virtually
came 10 close throughout the
south Saturday night with the
usual maiorittes for the demo
cratic candidates generally pre-
dicted by party leaders In some
states, notably in Alabama, local is
sues appeared 10 have eclipsed in
campaign Interest. presidential and
congressional returns.