davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
GO TO SEAT OF DISEASE.

eve are like the physician who attempts heal =
mortal disease by poultice the surface instead
OF cutting to the seat OF the infection curettng
wound. The way TO destroy bolshevism 20 put the
strength and hearness and courage and hope pros
perity into the people Russia ready them
selves TO destroy bolshevism II they have
means to support life and hold themselves together
and TO supplies and ammunition pay theiy
and to furnish them with shoes and clothes
to make head against that horrd group cut-hroats
and assassns and yrants who expressing
That is the to fight bolshevis at it, center at St.
the OF its supplies the Of
strength And we SIT idle, doing nothing
Il have lost faith in the future OF =
but short time less than three years since the
was dethroned. We made Declaration OF Independ-
ence i'm 1875 and amid turmoil and confusion and
sension. reached settled government only 1889
more than four times the period that has elapsed IN
Russia and had the advantage OF great and then
unprecedented experience the art Of government for
had been building Up self-goverument century
and a half. when our American Revolution came
How long il was before France-Franoe with
culture its science its its literature IT'S polite
ners-before France achieved revolution and settled
government after IL. 1893 she beheaded XVI
and then the Terror and the Directore and the
Empire and the Restoration and the Second Republie
and the Second Empire; and two generations passed
before she reached her goal OF settled popular gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
DESTROY BOLsHBvIsM THERE.

The third thing I 10 say is that Russia the
place for Americans fight and destroy bolshevisrn
We adding around here with few bolshevfk
agents and we pick up dozen a hundred and make
cutlery In the newspapers about deporting them
few among the thousands and the who have
gained control OF old Russia by the OF German
money by the OF mercenary troops by the
tyranny and terrorism cruelty surps
in hisOry-thOse using the resources OF that
rich country to pour steady pro
pagandists who laugh feeble efforts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
JAPAN HAS NO GREAT POWER"

There is really too much of disposition in Amer
lea TO agree with China that, since Japan is small
country of great power she may be ignored de-
spised.
For instance. when Japan appeared in the south
America much excited and raised objections,
yet nothing at all said when the Germans
pied these islands If il is a crime Japan be
there why virtue for Germany be there?
Thus Japan is left to infer that America did op
Germany because that country thought be
powerful, but she opposes Japan because she thinks
Japan is powerful.
With the labor movement producing increasing
rest in America that country ought 10 have its hands
full .--ealing with domestic problems for the pres
emit Japan, too, has her social and industrial prob
lens TO solve The two countries should treat each
other fairly and squarey in all their relations that
Justice may inevitably be expected and received
both sides. Revolution is in the air, be
from conditions in Russia and Germany with echoes
settled lands. II therefore becomes the
most powerful countries to look 10 themselves and
that their affairs in order seeing that
the most powerful are not exempt from the dangers
that threaten the present age.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

KORRICKS' have secured truly lovely
 and quite out of the ordinary Easter frocks. We could not begin to describe the numerous pert taffetas. exquisite Georgettes or Satins, that we saw, but there was one that has re- mained in our mind because of its charm. Very simple in line was this black taffeta: it's only pretention being a panel of handsome filiet lace. The blouse has loose over-panel Of lace which extends just below the waist where the skirt panel, somewhat fuller, meets it. The neck is V shaped and the sleeves are above the elbow length. Another black taffeta had an apron of fflet outlined with a ruche Of taffeta. The blouse had a touch of lace and the sleeves, in this. too, were rather short. 4 basket printed dark blue Georgette, the figures sketched in beads is am other effective Korrick gown. while a particularly charming one was a com bination of metallic cloth in tones of blue, gold and black and black tulle and lace
 Pleated white flannel forms the skirt of a sports suit, the coat of which is trimmed in yarn fringe.
 There is delightful collection of >frocks with modish little frills and ribbons to make them festive, that are just the thing for the young girl. Dainty organdies that will prove popu- lar for the long summer season that follows Easter.
 IMPRESS your Easter sentiments in - flowers lovely. fragrant blossoms of the spring or if you prefer more lasting floral offering one of the many ferns we noted at Blasingames. The nursery located at First avenue and Van Burcn street has wealth of at tractive plans as well as ciit flowArs-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

MYTH the Easter Sunday promenade
 " just a few days in the future, the Boston Store has timed, a sale that gives most everyone an opportunity to express spring in fashion. Charm ing Easter gowns of taffetas and georgettes enhanced by touches of em- broidery, beads or lace are among those offered at a 20 per cent discount Clever costumes that portray the elu- sive charms of youth, as well as the more conservative styles that reveal as marked an Individuality. The ready-for-service suits are also re- duced while the sale extends to the Easter blouse which is offered at an a;luring discount. There will be spe- cial prices on hats today while all the little accessories of the holiday needs will be temptingly offered, gloves, hosiery and bags. Piece goods, silks. crepe de chimes, pongees. poplins and iDgly low-after the war prices being tsbooed it would appear. A look at the shoes will also convince you that the Boston Store leads in authentic styles at the lowest prices.
 WHEN the boys wrote you from
 " France, during their leave in the stationery they used, the lovely grade of paper, the smartly lined en- evlope? We saw the identical sta tionery just yesterday at the Central Fharmacy4The Clardige-exquisite in quality with lining of silver lowered in blue is quite artistic White tissue lined in lavender was another pretty Antique. linen laid, is in the Centrals stock. Shadow striped correspondence cards as well as plain and gilt-edged cards are there as well.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

T N My Merry Oldsmobile' is probably the only song ever composed about an automobile that enjoyed widespread popularity. The designer of the new model Oldsmobile Sedan must have had the popular melody in mind when he created the roomy and luxurious 1920 Sedan, which is the first ever built on an Olds chassis.
 The new model is exquisiteiy fin ished, trimmed in silver and lined with plush. and of color scheme that is in perfect harmony with the Olds dis tinctively classical yet durable enamel finish. The OldSmobile is one of the few cars on the market that has faith fully refused to cheapen their car to meet higher cost. The same high grade materials such as the best grades of plush feathers. German and solid silver trimmings together with an end less amount of details for comfort and attractiveness is found on this veteran and time tested make of machine, which gives the owner a distinct air of exclusivenesS. Ferguson Keeler com pany are responsible for making the Oldsmobjle one of the most popular high class cars bearing the Arizona license.
 IF we allowed our enthusiasm to run away with us, we'd probably write
 
 you only what we thought of Libby's canned fruits and vegetables. And so we will just mention Libby's calling to your mind that the Melczer com pany is the distributor for the goods that can be had at all grocers and ad- wise you to ask yours for the brand. WHO was it who said, You can't W whistle Home Sweet Home in a rented house? We can't just now re- call but it is truth with which you are no doubt familiar. You lose the most precious thing in the world, the "homey feeling while you are leasing, not going to the expense of putting in this or that that virtually make home in someone's else property The J. D. Halstead Lumber company is not ex- periencing shortage of material and according to all indications will be able to keep up with the demand for 1um- Der, having 15 yards to draw upon for those who want a place of their own. Halsteads have established a splendid hardware department, directly across from their Five Points yard, the dis tributing point to the branch offices. There you can get ever so many need ed things for the kitchen as well as builders shelving, a trellis on which your spring roses can climb, fencing and other outdoor and indoor wants
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

Friedman's and select a, jewel. a silver novelty or bit of rock crystal.
 WHEN you know you are getting the " highest value+for your money need more be said? That is the way we feel about the Oakland Sensible Six, the most moderately priced. best value six cylinder automobile manufactured JUST little thought at Eastertide can be delightfully."- expressed in one and two-pound boxes of Whitmans s Sampler, the candy carried by the Central Pharmacy.
 
 NOBODY accuses a woman of having
 horse sense. but most women know the value as well as the comfort in having full coverage on their automo- bile. The men are not always so far sighted, putting it off and running the chances of paying of many times the price of insurance in repairs. The Arizona Fire Insurance company makes study of your automobile in- surance needs. When in doubt consult them.
 IN the guide list of the careful house wife will be found the name of the Bon Ton Market where prices lower than elsewhere prevail, she says. She declares that the service is excellent
 
 < <
 PEPLENISHING the wardrobe has ~ long been recognized as a spring time custom Not only the personal wardrobe, but that of the home which is not averse to a new dress of paint. The Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company has paint of the quality that will not fade and be worn at the end of the. season. They can also add a touch of 'newness' to the home with a bit of shellac offering other features that tend to literally make over the place. At Ceilings you can secure bright new cooking utensils to replace those burnt out ones in use last winter.
 s*
 0F what use to own a frock no longer V crisp. a tailored costume with no trace left of it's distinctive lines or a blouse, limp and soiled? The Paris Cleaners can restore all the lost charm to any garment by it's exceptionally fine work in cleaning and pressing. ONE thing the housewife insists upon V and that is that all the fish and poultry that comes to her table must be purchased at the California Fish and Poultry company. She knows the sea foods are shipped in fresh daily at this place and that poultry is specially fed and has different taste" from that procured elsewhere.
 THE telling accessory is the pump < or low shoe which can make the costume complete or just as com p!etely spoil the picture. The H. A. Diehl Shoe company has the new, the smart and the becoming having ex- ercised their usual care in selection. Both the low shoes and the fashion able pump come in white. brown and black, the prices ranging from s9.5O to $16, while others less expensive are to be found in white kid and reinskin cloth
 A BIT back B. A. Funk had the rare
 good luck of procuring collection of wrist watches at a remarkably low figure He is now offering them at 2 reduction--in the nick or time too. for an Easter gift. The watches are 15 jewel movement with gold filled cases and are on sale at $16.75-a regular S25 grade If solid gold is preferred they can also be secured at Funk's
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

(1NCE more the wheels Of Fashion
 turn the indicating finger on the one- eyelet ties, the Favored style be- ing shown at the Nelson shoe com pany in black, white and brown. Colonial pumps. too, with expressive little bits of fashion character that add the right touch of charm. Oxfords for sports wear and low shoes with the sensible heel or the more dressy kind with the baby Luis heel for grow ing girls are to be had at Nelsons. There too, we noted that a fine. col lection of full fashioned silk hosiery had been assembled
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

VARIED as a woman's tastes are, the
 hats are found at Korricks. Alike only in that all are smart and built most flattering to the many types they will please. Many of the exclusive models of Rawak, Andrea and War shauer have the new cellephone trim ming.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

'TNIS said that the steels made to order
 A for the Maxwell car stand wear. terrific abuse and defy time. With this to it's credit, then it is not surprising when one learns of the ever increas- ing demand for the remarkable car handled by the R. D. Roper Motor com pany.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29

A TURN to the right will be made
 when one decides to consult Agnes kinzie. exclusive designer and mi1liner. Miss Kinzie, who is located in the Wright Shop, Is North Second avenue, has charming hats at less than down town prices She will also build you a hat from the frame up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
$4,000, l89 English Gold
Imported in Ten Days
France Sends S676.5O5 to the
United States in Same
Period

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 Gold imports
from England continued heavy during
the first ten days of this month, figures
made public tonight by the Federal
Reserve Board showing imports from
that source Of s6,664 1889 France, the
only other European nation to export
gold to the United States, sent 1916
sos in the same period.
Total imports of gold by the United
States from all countries between Au-
gust and August 10 aggregated S.
071,045. Exports were SS.430, 743
Silver imports in the ten days
amounted to s1,441 OLD, against ex-
ports of 1854.
The adverse trade balances, however,
are permitting European nations to
take little of either gold or silver.
Silver exports to Europe have been
only S4,054, 2S2 and gold exports only
s266,5lO since January l, 1920
Asatic and South American coun-
tries are continuing to be heavy re-
cipicnts of exports, both in gold and
silver, from this country. The boards
figures show exports of gold totallng
SOL, 1877, 159 to the nations of Asia
while South American powers have
taken S104,721 800. The United States
exported 1925, 719396 in gold since Jan
uary l.
Silver exports this year amount to
S8S, 47O, 486, of which Asia took S73 &c.
622. almost 10 per cent going TO Chi
nese bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Adams Back From London

K. H. adams, president and general
manager Of the American Linseed Com
pany, has returned from brief trip
to London. It is believed that his
return foresh adows an early announce
ment regarding the negotiations for
the purchase Of control of the com
pany by Lever Bros, the English soap
manufacturers. In July, when Mr.
ADAMS sailed for London, it was
hinted that the deal had about been
closed and his visit to the other side
nad TO 90 with settling the details Of
the Transaction American L;nseed stocl
mas done comparatively little in the
market Tor several months. having
sagged with the general run Of indus,
tral stocks. 1t sold at 95 early in tho
year and Is currently quoted around 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
AustraIia's Wheat Fields
Larger. Crops Are Good

ROME, Aug. 2l.-Australia's wheat
fields for the coming season are so per
cent larger than in 1919, and weather
and crop conditions were reported good
as late as August II, says bulletin of
the international Institute of Agricul-
ture.
During July the Indian monsoon was
generally favorable, and the price of
wheat at Karachi is lower than at any
date since July, 1918. Expectation OF
wheat from India, however, is still pro-
hibited. The aggregate of wheat ship
ments from Argentina exceeds all es-
Inmates of available surplus during
1920, the bulletin says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Company in Receivership
President of Cox Pipe Bending
Accused of EmbezzIement

Bending Company, of Bayonne, were
unable to agree on a future policy for
the company yesterday. it was decided
to name John Warren receiver to take
charge Of the company's affairs. There
were no allegations of insolvency.
The action was brought about by the
arrest of j. f. Cox, president Of the
corporation, on the charge of embez-
element preferred by former Mayor
M. P. Cronin of Bayonne, treasurer Of
the company. He alleged that Cox had
diverted to his personal use check
for $l,747. Cox denied the truth of the
charge and said the condition of the
company was brought about by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Columbia Gas and Electric
Earnings for Seven Months Are
Equal to 500 a Share

Columbia Gas and Electric Com
pany for the seven months ended
July 81, 1920, reported net earnings
available for dividends after all taxes
and fixed charges of $2,99O,342. This
is equivalent to S5.9S a share on
the 900 shares of capital stock
outstanding earned up to the end of
July and compares with $6.51 a share
earned in the 1919 fiscal year Earn
ings for the first seven months of 1920
were at the rate of $l0.25 a share an
nually.
For the twelve months of the cur
rent year Columbia Gas should show
around $12 share earned on the CAPT
tai stock. While earnings for the first
seven months have not been at this
rate. the discrepancy is accounted for
by the fact that earnings in the spring
and summer months usually show a
slight falling off. This is due TO smaller
consumption of gas and electricity by
domestic users during these months
July gross earnings were $979.909, an
increase of 13 per cent over the cor
responding month Of 1919, and surplus
available for dividends was 1925, 1871, an
increase of 1876 per cent over July a
year ago.
An additional 10000 kilowatt unit to
the West End electric plant is now be-
ing finished and should De in operation
this fall. The plant now has a capacity
of 10000 k. W. Demands for electricity
are considerably in excess of the capac-
ity of the plants and the additional 3d.
600 k. w of the new unit will be readily
absorbed by present applications for
power. Gasoline output of the COM
pany and subsidiaries is running in ex-
cess of that of last year and it is bene-
fitting from the advances in prices pre-
vailing.
Directors meet early in October for
consideration of dividends and an in
crease in the rate to IS annually is not
unlikely. The stock is now on a So
annual basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Great Western Power Co.
Bonds Offered by Syndicate

E. H. Rollins & Sons and Stone &,
Webster, Inc, are offering at 100 and
interest, to yield 1881 to 1888 per cent
according to the date on which they
are called, s3,5OO.Oo0 Great Western
Power Company Of California, general
mortgage convertible per cent bonds.
They are exempt from personal prop
erty tax in California. Beginning
August l, 1922, sinking fund will be
set up under which the bonds will be
retired by lot, gradually, at 1906 The
Great Western Power Company serves
the greater part of central California
and population of approximately /,
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Mexican Petroleum

Despite yesterdays setback in Mex
lean Petroleum the rumor persisted in
the Street that important develop
ments are impending in the affairs Of
the company The story aAoat yester-
day intimated that the directors were
planning another stock distribution.
The company only recently paid a stock
dividend of 10 per cent, which in.
.volved the issuance of $4,157 300 in
new common stock. If the directors
saw fit they could make distribution
OF double that amount without asking
the stockholders for an authorization.
since there is only $40,826,400 par
value of common stock outstanding of
an authorized issue Of $4S,0OO,0Oo. The
stock, which sold above $50 on last
weeks recovery and which held around
that, level for time yesterday, yielded
subsequently below 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Expect Railroad Buyinp

An official of one Of the large tool
machinery companies said yesterday
that ne expects shortly heavy in
fux of orders from the railroad COM
ranies. The latter are in many cases
planning large extensions to repair
shops and will need considerable
amounts of tool machinery to equip
such plants. The buying is expected
to follow as soon as the roads are
able to borrow the money needed for
such purposes. 1t is said the railroads
would probably go in on a larger scale
for the manufacture of their own
freight cars we're it not for labor diff
culties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Norfolk Southern Net Gains
Earnings Increase From 3Oc. to
$I.95 a Share i'm 1919

Net corporate income Of the Nor
folk Southern Railroad for the year
charges, was s3l2,986, equivalent 10
Sl.95 cents share earned or the sl5,-
100000 capital STOCK This compares
with $48.427, or 80 cents d share, IN
1918
Excluding lapover items amounting
to net debit balance of sl24.717 in 1919,
the showing would be s273 a share for
that year
Federal operating account showed
net income of sl63,670, which com
pares with government compensation
of 81 1856, ISL, OF a deficit OF 81 .203,esi
for the government. Without the bene-
fit of the guaranteed rental the show
ing for the year would have been q
deficit of S890.Oo5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Oriental Road Seeks Finds

=, The report persists that the South
Manchurian Railroad has been seeking
TO borrow money in this market on
ITS own promise to pay. backed by a
guarantee OF the Japanese government
Local bankers have been disinclined to
accept such business, partly on the
ground that the Japanese government,
bonds the first As of 1925. which are
secured by first lien on the tobacco
monopoly are selling on a basis to
yleid approximately - per cent. 1t is
not hSelv that South Manchurian Rail
Ioau bends could be offered at price
that would compete successfully viii,
the outstanding government issues
The first intimation that conversations
We're being held came from cables from
the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
The Mexican Debt

The presence of General Alvado, Sec
rotary of Finance of Mexico, in this
city has led to discussions of Mexico's
future attitude toward its public debt,
on which no interest has been paid
since 1913. The sober banking vitw.
however. seems to be that little can be
accomplished until after the elections
In Mexico and the United States, which
may furnish a radically altered back
ground for Mexican finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
I'm Wall Street
BuIliaR the Rails

Gradual betterment in the rail shares
seems to be the result Of an extensive
propaganda which Wall Street houses
have been carrying on of late, in an
effort to get people to see the true
worth Of this group of securities. The
effort is generally commended and the
backwardness Of the industrial share
list has helped make it bear fruit
Yesterday there were evidences of &C.
Icumulation in various parts Of the rail
department. Certain issues, notably
Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore &
Ohio. touched new highs for the move
Ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-24
Reticent Regarding French Loan

instead Of the anticipated announce
ment OF the terms of the proposed loan
70 rance IN connection with the Anglo
French maturity. inqurers found the
perpetrators exceptionally reticent YES
serday;; The principals would only say
mat the holders of the Anglo-French
ponds would be paid Off on October Is.
ana TINS statement merely confirmed
"hat had been officially announced
over SO often