davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
HOW OTHERS SEE US

NOrCn DakOLd HAS Oeeli duopLIl4S
some queer legislation of late, but
New Workers displayed little interest
as practically all of these new laws
affected North Dakota exclusively.
Now, however, comes news of law
that makes New York manufacturers
sit up and take notice.
All individuals and concerns outside
of North Dakota who extend credit to
business firms in North Dakota are to
be taxed on the amount of the credit
so extended. This means that all bills
and accounts receivable of New York
manufacturers doing business with
North Dakota companies would be
taxed
Garment manufacturers in New
York are to be complimented on their
prompt challenge Of such law. 1t is
planned to bring the matter to the at
tention of all manufacturers in the
textile industries. and endeavor either
to save the law repealed or declared
unconstitutional.
1t is Il decidedly unfair law. so I'M
fair in fact that no State except North
Dakota would seriously consider
adopting it.-Daily Garment News of
New York. Feb. IT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26

We read with considerable amuse-
ment in the league Fargo daily Friday
morning that the progressive republi-
cans are in revolt against Judge N.
c. Young and others in the state over
some imaginary dissatisfaction over
the recent republican convention held
at Bismarck. We know that the wish is
father to the thought along these lines
with the we'll kept press of the league
who are constantly trying to create a
split among the republicans of the
state but they are going to fail
There is perfect harmony among the
republicans Of the state up to this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
BUYING TOO MANY DIAMONDS.

People are buying too many diamonds and not
enough alarm clocks. in the opinion OF William j.
Rose, an official OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Conditions in the United States for than
IS months could hardly be more tersey expressed
than in the above words Enough persons in this
country have been living extravagantly 10 create
a situation OF serious
with the ability of many thousands to pur
chase diamonds has the desire 10 acquire
many other things that not in keeping with
the ability o disposition establish a bank
count and save something for the inevitable rainy
day
Fortunately the disposition to indulge in ext-ava-
CANT buying IS losing OF it's zest, and whether
Il is due to change in the mental attitude of the
people to the Tightening up" in financial and
industrial circles the benefits should be appreciated
There Is such thing money coming easily
that its value is not properly appraised The United
States is passing through such period. The
that has been spent injudciously during the last
few months be restored, but it is
late for the beginning of the practice OF economy
which. if continued after the signing of the
istice it practiced during the war, would
have been unmixed blessing TO thousands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
LOVES LABOR LOsTp

Much as has been written and spoken in relation
TO the philosophy, theory psychology or
morality. heredity, associated with eugenics for
the first Tina it appears this transcend entail pro-
Of arriving a. the marital condition is being put
TO the test, and at Herne bay beach an ultra re-
speetaole resort situated near London.
summer school of eugenics is in operation
there Mating for future marriage and supernal
domestic happiness IS making a basis of physi-
cal and mental hygiene. rather than trial by tenn
peranent whether this and that student shall mate
with this and that other student. The golden num-
Der OF "s9" is fixed for matriculation possibly on
account OF the peculiar harmony OF the figures
No such oid-fashioned emotion as love. that in
definite thriller which has led great Joy and great
grief among humans since the world was young is
consdsreds afhnitying love mating Cold
scientific diagnosis takes the place musings and
meanings and mornings and sighings and dyings
Study OF volumes the genesis Of thoroughbred
supplants hectic fiction and poetry
kiss bliss and other amatory words are exrunged
from the susenic vocabulary No tidal waves Of
passion abrade the shores or beaches, or ham
mooks Of aerne bay beach. Loves labor is lost
in a frost. We await with fond expectation the
and valediotoriss OF the sweet girl graduates
Of the Hsrns Bay Beach School OF Eugenics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

directs attention to an interesting phase Of modern
life a striking way.
This German official reasons that in 1914 COM
munication between Berlin and other European
CAPITALS easy and rapid and that the diplo-
mats were able 10 with each other instead
Of writing their communications. and that they did
sufficiently deliberate before speaking.
Il is not plain just how this theory harmonizes
with the evidence that Germany had been prepsr-
ing for years for just such conflict as was pre-
cipitated By killing OF Austrian prince. The
writing OF old-fashioned notes might have averted
the but there Is nothing 10 indicate that it
would have done IL must be admitted, though,
that the haste with which modern business IS
acted, including diplomatic affairs has not added
anything the conservative character OF either.
The pressure Of affairs makes quick decisions Al
most necessary. though they always the
wsest
The world will not discard the telephone or other
instrument that has brought its members into closer
relation, though the telephone be blamed for the
greatest conflict in history The charge is based
a theory that is the foundation for considerable
skepticisn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
The Horoscope
TUESDAY,. SEPT. Z.

This days astral possibilities are
strong for important change. re-
movals or journeys. which should
result in business advantage with
increase of fortune. All businesses.
particularly new projects. should
progress at a lively pace, under the
most suspicious OF planetary rul-
ings. There ought to be increase of
friends popularity and the fulfill
ments Of many desires under the
cOngeries OF benefic astral forces
ruling this day. provided more than
the customary attention be given
10 keeping the physical condition fit,
since this is under the ominous
presage Of Sol conjunct Saturn.
Family health and affairs may like
wise be in need OF kindly and So
licitous ministration.
Those whose birthday its is have
a year Of splendid promise, provid-
ed they pay good attention to their
health and TO that OF their families.
All family matters should be pro-
tecteG A child born on this day
should be given particular consid-
Grafton as to its health and physi-
cal strength With this granted il
should succeed in its business I'M
dertakings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
SEPTEMBER 6, 1920.
LABoR.s OPPORTUNITY.

This Labor day more than ever emphasizes the
dignity OF labor and the importance It bears TO
the welfare Of the American nation Labor Of brain
or Drawn. Is the foundation upon which rests all
all the hopes OF mankind
The idls brain Is the DEVILS workshop" and
idle hands contribute pothng the total of
benefits and tempted 10 engage IN things that
detract from the welfare OF others even the
extent OF yielding 20 criminal impulses
Labor day should be something more than the
cessation OF work in its observance as holi-
day. II should call the attention OF workers,
organized unorganized, the fact that the world
looks 70 men and women OF skill and industry for
its redemption
shown many times in the effects Of strikes or other
which stop the wheels of industry and all
activities. The loss IS not only a financial one: it
has moral effect that IS measured by intrinsic
values.
The prosperity and happiness OF people depend
on their creative genius and their productive ca
pacity in the things that for the comfort and
progress OF themselves and the PEOPLE OF other
nations IdIeness makes unrest and promotes
the growth OF ideas that are foreign to the prin-
cipe OF sslG-government.
Let labor not think that its ranks include those
persons only who counted in the members OF
particular organization. Every person who con-
tributes 20 the productive energy, whether in the
field, mill counting-room. should feel that his
services recognized when so many millions stop
work day IN the year to pay a tribute 70 hon
est toll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
THE COUNTRY CLINIC.

The first rural consultation clinic 20 be held in
the United States conducted at Goshen y Y.
recently. The movement directly under the
auspices OF the state board OF health out all sorts
OF health institutions cooperated The classes were
conducted BY the foremost physicians and surgeons
OF the state and they covered a wide range OF
physical and mental diseases
Similar clinics are 10 be held at different rural
points al over the state and that there is need OF
such work is plain. Investigation has proved that
large sections have dispensary or clinical serv-
ice. and IN many cases physicians.
The temporary relief afforded by these visiting
clinics Is the least important part OF their work.
Their ultimate object is the awakening OF the rural
community 10 the possibilities that lie in the pre-
venuon and cure OF disease and the establishing
Of such chain OF health centers as shall mean
Tat TO region. however remote, shall be cut or
from ready skilled medical and surgical
service.
The rural clinic Is the voice OF health crying in
the wilderness. All the states in time no doubt
viii take " the work in which New York IS pion-
sering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
Other Editors Than Ours
THINGS THAT COUNT.
milwaukee, JournaI1


MIR Hoover mentioned a very significant thing
when ne said The League of Nations issue has
caused voters OF both PARTIES TO leave the party
with which they accustomed 10 and join
the opposing party" He made trenchant criti-
cisn when he expressed his belief that the contest
over the League viii compel the leaders TO define
their position much closely than they have
done.
IN a government by parties. the balance OF power
changes from party 20 another with the change
in votes by who find that the vital issue
they in agreement with the party which
they last supported An unhealthful situation exists
seems 10 voters as important as party alone An
wholesome condition is present when there is not
in each party a great number OF voters who will
party lines 10 register their conviction the
great issues before the country.
Mr.. Hoover finds that many voters going 20
party lines this year. He that this a
SYM tom OF health. Their votes going 70
press conviction the greatest issue that has been
presented them in many years. 1t much
10 them that leaders must define their position
clearly-must toe the mark and sidestep. Final
iy. he hopes for real decision. II be plain
50 everyone thatsthts is vital thing in democratic
government. Whatever government is chosen ad
minister the country. IL ought know that II has
been chosen on definite policies that It has a com
mission 70 do certain things.
Whatever position takes on the League
OF Nations. he hope that the election will
speak clearly what is the real sentiment OF the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
SHIEILA


The Irish, 10 whom Shiela un-
doubtedly belongs, prefer TO speel
the graceful name. Shaelah. Either
form is correct and the fortunate
bearer OF the name, growing weary
Of one version, may turn TO the
other without fear of affectation.
Shiela means blind. II comes from
the old Roman and is popular in
Italy in modern times in the guise
Of Zilia or Celia
It's earliest origin was among the
Coeliangens, founded by the Etrus-
can general Cosles Vivenna, who also
named the Coelian hill. The wives
OF lodges in Venice adopted Zilia
in honor Of this war bero and the
name spread TO Naples where IL ap-
peared as LiliOla. Just why il should
have appealed TO the Irish is not
clearly understood, unless they, like
the French, belived that IL had some
connection with. the heavens, or sky,
whose Latin term is "Coelum." Thus
a blue-eyed Irish girl might easily
have been called Sile or Shelah un-
der the romantic Kettle idea that the
sky was reflected in her lovely orbs.
Curously enough, Shiela spread
throughout England. 1t is very
popular there today, but IL is rarely
spelled Shelah.
The turquoise is Shiela's tails
manic gem. II is believed TO bring
her true love and a happy marriage.
Monday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.

THINGS HAVE CHANGED.
Ere rioting Reds and bombs burst
ing air,
Gave monarchs such gruelling
bother,
The heir to a kingdom took care to
be there
Should anything happen to Faith
err
For if Papa bumped bf with the
son out OF town,
Intent on a pleasant vacation,
He'd find. on returning, the sceptre
and crown
In the hands of some scheming
relation.
To stick to his royal progenitor's
bed
A prince made a regular habit,
With his eye on the crown on the
old fellows head
And his fingers all ready 10 grab
He never permitted the chance Of a
fuke;
No subtle intriguers succeeded
In passing the word 10 a plotting
Grand Duke.
To collar the crown before he did.
But now in the uttermost ends OF
the earth,
Engaged in the chasing of pleas
ure,
These youths who were measured
for crowns at their birth
Are seeing the sights at their
leisure.
From Boston to Gotham. from
Gotham to Chi,
They are journeying hither and
yonder,
With never a worry that papa may
die
While afar fror. his bedside they
wander
For thrones that were once very
pleasant 70 own,
According TO all the advices
That come from the shattered mon
archial zone,
Are quoted at very low prices;
And though a young prince may be
dished OF his crown.
II he's fairly good looking or
clever
He can settle him down in some
live Yankee town
And live calm and happy forever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
WHAT CAUSED THE WAR.

The opinion OF a man who is prominent in Ger
politics hat the telephone caused the war may
rot be borne out by facts they were presented
before. during and since the world conflict but it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
WHAT'S In A NAME

facts about your name; its
history; fits meaning; whence il
was derived; its significance;
your lnclsy day and lucky jewel.
Ply MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
ON COMING BACK.

The little boy who kept hitting his head with
hammer explained inquiry that he did it
cause he felt good when he stopped. The little
boy had the true philosophy of a vacationist.
About year get a yearning TO go away
from wherever we are to be different. to get out
of chosen path OF life and after much prepare
ton and worry about where and how and when to
go. the break and gone.
And we are only away little while when We
begin to get restless; have yearning, this
time 1t is get back. back to the comfortable
routine OF the years. back 10 the bed with
just right pillow back the easy chair OF
the front porch, back to the little nook in the
scheme of things they are; away from the half
cooked yet burnt food of the woods away from the
mosquitoes OF the cottage. away from the
knock kneed nudity of the beaches
We have a feeling away down in the deep dim
recesses Of our that going away that
HELPS: it's the coming back.
-o
The Reds say they have altered their Polish
peace terms for the worlds good" We suspected
before that they thought the world of themselves,
and know it.
The ordinary citizen keeps wishing. these days,
that he were a railroad or an express company
or a labor union. he could get raise whenever
he asked for it.
Sen Harding has one feeling in common-he is
said to like new clean money, and he probably likes
plenty Of IL.
Perhaps Sen. Harding is disposed dizziness and
does take any chances swinging
around the circle
The League OF Nations is said functioning,
but that carries convincing 20 its opponents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
ITS EXCEPTIONAL FOOD VALUE
FORTUNE MACARONI

Some foods taste good but have Slight food
value They contribute little to the nourish-
ment of the human body.
The food value of wheat has been recognized
since the time of Adam Nothing can take its
place Now, as then, il is the staff of life
Fortune Macaroni is all wheat, the heartcenters
of the finest grown-durum Semolina- 1t is
rich in all the elements which nourish and
sustain human life.
And it is delicious in all of the many forms in
which it may be prepared
Make Fortune Macaroni a part of the every
day meal 1t will help to reduce living expenses.
Your dealer carries Fortune Macaroni, Spa
ghetti and Egg Noodles.
FORTUNE PRODUCTS COMPANY. CHICAGO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
ECONOMY RECIPEI

Fo~t1Se Meezyoaf IfaIs@aaS
Fortune MscarUni, Spzghetti0r Egg
Noodles can Be used IN tbs recipe
INGREDIENTS:
u ID. Fortune Mscaroni; 2 tsbbe-
spoons salt: 3 tablespoons ham fat
or butter substitute; 2tzblespoons
chopped onion; Tablespoons
chopped green pepper. / y GUS
tomatoes or grated cbeee-
Cook macaroui n boiling salted
water until tender. Dram. Rinse
IN hot water. Meltfat in a frying
pan, add ONION and Iepper and
cook slowly 5 minutes. Add to-
matoes and cook minutes. Strain
this mixture INTO themaczroni, let
II stand on the back of the stove
where u vii cook slowly for l0Og
IS minutes Stir IN The cheesc Just
before serving.
FOOD VALUE:
Above dish contains S Servings
Costs DC It's food value Is 2l38
caloreS. &c vii buy u or beefo
80 caiOrSeS. OF IL or pork of 92s5
caioncS. or II or mutton Of 765
calorS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
ADVANCE DOPE.

A terrible slugger was Miske.
With Dempsey he tried to get frisky.
lie looked round the ring.
Heard the humming birds sing.
While his trainers revived him with
whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

The League OF Nations IS said TO be functoning
but that carries convincing 20 its opponents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
The Tower of Babel
LOCAL BRIEFS.
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

been wearing all summer have been
moth balled for the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

moth balled for the winter.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Dick Lederer's picture in the win
down Of a downtown drug store
caused such a rush on films that il
had TO be removed.
Joe Grand Leader is spending
most cf his money at the postoffice
according TO George Hull.
Abe Sworths and Mayor Carson
were both forgotten when passes for
the heavyweight scrap were dis
tributed.
Bring your own sandwiches with
YOU II YOU go to Benton Harbor. is
the advice OF o. A. Clark.
The wife OF a W. k. coiurnn con-
ductor refused 70 register because
she would have 10 tell how old she
was. Tee hee.
The man who stopped that stray
bullet out on Chaplin st. Saturday
night had what might be called the
height OF bad luck.
Our society editor just told US that
some woman who couldn't wait for
The Revelations OF a Wife 20 appear
came up 10 the Office and stole six
installments that were 20 be released
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Perhaps Sen. Harding is disposed to dizziness ans
does not care 70 take any chances swinging
around the circle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Joe Grand Leader is spending
most Cf his money at the postoffice.
according TO George Hull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
MERELY 4 CHANGE OF METH
Cd.

There is nothing startling about a
wife offering her husband for sale.
They've been trading EN- AZ New
port and Reno for years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
ELOQUENT ORATORY.

In Politics when money talks il
never falls to have an interested
and respectful audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Sen. Harding has one feeling in common-he is
said like new, clean money. and he probably likes
plenty Of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

BUCK FEVER SCI:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

DESTROYED 1T ALTOGETHER.
We don't think much of Premier
Giolotti's plan to end secret diplo
macy. II it is ceased 10 be secret
il would cease TO be diplomacy.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Bring your own sandwiches with
YOU II you go TO Benton Harbor. is
the advice OF o. A. Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

The Reds say they have altered their Polish
peace terms for the worlds good" We suspected
before that they thought the world of themselves
and know H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

The ordinary citizen keeps wishing, these days
that he were railroad express company
or a labor union he could get raise whenever
he asked for It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
Come and See Us

Store Hours; Open 8. 30 a. m. Close 80 D. m /;
except Saturday. c o at $50 p. m
This store will be closed all day Labor Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

sewers had been built under Paris.
To-day there are GAG miles.
The Revolution was too busy fill
ing sewers to build new ones, but
Napoleon added three miles in his
time, and Charles X six and three
quarter miles. Louis-Philippe then
built another fifty-five and three
quarter miles, the short-lived re-
public of 1848 fifteen and one
quarter miles and Napoleon III
more than 200 miles, So that by
1874 Paris had 1856 miles Of sewers
and the system has been completed
by the 800 miles built since that
time.
One sees that Bruneseau's seven
years tour Of the sewers of Paris.
lasting from 1906 to 1912, has been
fruitful Of results-630 miles butt
in the last one hundred years. as
contrasted with seventeen and a half
miles In the four and quarter CEN
turies preceding. But there has been
much more accomplished than the
building Of q subterranean network
beneath great city.
It took Bruneseau seven years to
explore and map the fourteen and
half miller ',uilt by the old mon
archy, and Hugo says Of his tour:
"They advanced with difficulty. It
was not rare for the ladders to sink
into three feet of mud. The Ian
terms burned dim in the mephitic at
mosphere. From time to time a
sewerman was carried away in a
fainttng state. At certain spots
there was a precipice. The soil had
given away, the fagstones had crum-
bled and the drain was converted
into bottomless pit; nothing solid
could be found. A man disappeared
suddenly and they had great diff
Guilty in dragging him out. The wall
was covered in places with shape
less fungi which might have been
called tumors. The stone itself
seemed sick in this unbrcathable at
mosphsrs.
A few Of the things found were