davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
DESERTED VILLAGE
IS SOUGHT BY COLES
Railroad WiH Fight Claim on
Brewster Property.

George Wilson Coles Of West Mount
Vernon II seeking TO become the owner
of the old Magnetic iron minoa property
near brewster, which has been hhan-
ioned for years, and because Of forty
vacant houses here has been termed THE
deserted village" The chief value Of
the property, which consists Of 1000
acres, Ia that II includes the right OF way
u tho Harlem division Of the New YORK
Central Railroad and the site Of the sta
tlon, The railroad II preparing 10 fight
the suit which Mr. Coles has instituted
IN the Supreme Court at white Plains
to establIah his claim as sole heir to the
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
RECKLESS BLAST HURTS TWO,
Motorist ana Cop Victims Of EE.
pIoaion IN Queens Borough.

MotOriat ana Cop Victims Of EE-
pIosion IN Queens borough,
A blast set off yesterday In tho aban-
doned shaft OF tho old Belmont tunnel
along Fourth street, Long Island city,
threw q shower OF rocks on Roman Fills,
who was pasalng In his automobile, one
Of tho rooGe struck Fills on tho head and
Injured him so badly that he was taken
to st Johns Hospital, lie was attended
by surgeons and later sont TO hls home
AZ so Steuben street, Middle Village,
patrolman John Morrison OF the
IIunter's Point precinct was In the vi
oihity and several rocks fell on him.
lie investigated and found that tho blast
had been improperly covered when II
was fired lie arrested tho foreman IN
charge OF tho work for tho Northwest
efn Construction Company on charge
of blasting without pormlt lie viii
bo arralgned to-day In tho Long Island
city Police Court
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
SHAFTS TO HONOR
TWO CONFEDERATES
Virginia VIII Erect MemOrl-
4 Ols Near Winchester,
4 Where Roth Fell.
4
NOTED MEN WILL SPEAK
. -
Gems. Ramsoun and Petngrew
Distinguished Themselves
at Early Age.
NOTED MEN WILL SPEAK

wTNouBsrrn, Va Sept, ii---Nemorla'S
10 two Confederate doneralH' stephen
nodson Romseur and James Johnston
,.ulusv, both North carollnlana, viii
IA unveiled near here the coming week
=, tho placea where thoy died Many
foutherners, principally North carolln'
Dn, nre expected here for the exerciaee
,ndsr tho Joint auspices, Of the North
C,rollnh Division Of United Confederate
Veterans. the North Carolina Division ~
Emitted Daughters Of the confederacy
and lbt S,rta Carolina Historical Conn
mission
rbo mhmorlal 10 General Ramseur,
.birh marks the Belle Grove House,
her, M, General died october 20, 1881,
wifi be dedicated on Thursday afternoon,
rGe m uiorlal 20 General Pettlgrew,
vbnh marks the BOYD House, where he
fied. July ~, 1888, will DO dedicated
friday morning,
Tho two memorials consist OF granite
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

columns, the gift of the late Col, y, II,
Mayo Of Richmond,
Al tho Ilamsour Memorial dedication
tho speakers win include Major Charles
NJ, HledmAn, formerly member Of
aen, RamsaurH stair, and former Ren-
ator Henry A. du pOnt 0f Delaware,
who was GlaHamRte Of Gen, Ramseur
al West Point, aftarward an officer In
tho Union Army, and who was with
Glen, Ramseur AT tho time Of his death,
Dies In Federal Lines.
Gen. Ramseuir was mortally wounded
At the battle " Cedar Creek, near here,
and fell into the hands OF tho Union
Army under Gen, Phil sheridan, lie
was taken 10 sherldan'a headquarters
AZ tho He'll Grove House, where he re-
peyed every attention from both his
own ana Federal surgeons, In spite OF
which he died October 20, 1874,
@t the Pettlgrew dedication the prin-
eipal address will be by Chief Justice
Walter Clark Of North Carolina, while
Gen, Louis q, Young OF Savannah, Ca,
an intimate friend OF Gen, Pettigrew,
also win make an address,
Gen Pettlgrew commanded lIeths
division OF the Confederate army In
Longstreets assault on Cemetery Ridge,
July 8, 1868, During Lees retreat from
he commanded tho rear
guard Of tho Confederate army and was
wounded ~ Failing Waters July Il, lie
was moved al once 20 HOyd House, near
here, where he died July II, 1853,
Tablets ON the Graves.
The tablet on the Ramseur Memorial
reads Northwest OF this talbot, 800
yards, Ia the Belle Grove House, In which
died, october 20 1904, Of wounds re-
oeiyed al Cedar Creek October 10. 1894
Maior'den stephen Dodson lamHour
=, \, A, A native OF North Carolina no
9"aIgned from the United States Army
In 1891 and entering tho Confederate
states army M Lieutenant rose 10 he
rank OF Maior-General AZ tho ago OF e."
The Pettlgrcw memorial tablet is In
scrIbed "Due west Of this tablet Gh0
feet Is the BOYD House. IN which died
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

July ", 1898, Brig-den, James Johnston
fe'pgrew OF North Carolina, q, H. A,
AZ uellyhhurg h0 commanded and led
lieth'h Division IN the assault on Ceme-
terry Ridge July 3, and IN the retreat
was lnortally wounded at Failing Wa
tora July H. 1853
Tie was Brave and Aee0mpliHhei
oifleer ana Gentleman, and his loss Will
DC deeply felt by the Country and the
Rrmy,-'lt u, Ice"
Winchester otlsena win hold q reeep-
ton for the visiting Confederate veter-
ans aud their friends Thursday night,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Flowers and Feathers
A Dress or Blouse

or even a lSmono or smock is particularly
beautiful when made Of 36-inch printed
chameuse, which comes in many artistic
CoioIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.7D
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
Roses and Vines
Brocaded Satin

shows novel, exquisite blending OF many
colors into new, subtle effects. The width
is 81 inches.
, 1920-07-22

dds are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the
administration of Richmond Insane
and Leper Asylum for the month Of
August 1920. Delivery is to ne made by
the merchant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Insane Asylum.
All supplies to be of best quality.
Flour 90 lbs, Cornmeal 500 lbs; Rice
300 lbs, Oa-s 800 lbs, Sage 300 lbs.
Beef 400 lbs, Pork $50 lbs, Fish
lsalt) 224 los. Potatoes 500 lbs, Lard
rs lbs, Cooking butter rs lbs., Ia
BILE butter 80 lbs, Onions SO lbs,
Tea Is lbs, Matches 2 gross, Soap 6
cases.
All bids should be received by July
10Th, 1920.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, v. |. of u. S.
A., July 2lst 1920.
H. =. HANSEN,
Inspector
R3Cbm0nd Insane q
Leper Asylum.
, 1920-07-22
NOTICE.

PARTIES having claims against the es-
tate of he deceased MARY ERNES-
TINE HUGHES are hereby notified
to file such claims accompanied with the
necessary evidence of same with the un-
dersigned executor testament, within
three months from the publication OF
this notice.
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, 10Th. July
J. De JONGH.
, 1920-07-22
Hart-Parr Tractor.

At Sion Farm duplicate its excellent PmoR an records whn the presence NE@S l. HHL0E
C RNGBERG it powed II Ars using 10 Gals eosHem 3 hours which menshM II "%o pho" o.
in a dV of 10 hours
Considering the condition of heq mm which had ntbe npRwedm three years and without having rail-
six months it is a pwomane which place this machine ina cAs itself
AUFFANT & ANTONSANT5 Agents.
Ponce Porto Rl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

JUST a SUGGESTION.
Though I've never been movie
show producer,
Though / know extremely little
of the game,
Though l couldn't make fillum
that was guaranteed to thrill EN-,
l have got a few ideas. just the
same.
As for instance: Every time the
movie lion
Singles out the movie hero for
his prey
There is always a distraction, which
retards the creatures action.
And the hero. 10 my horror, gets
away.
/ have seen the lion loosed upon
With the hero but a half a jump
ahead:
have watched him snarl and sla-
yer when the chance seemed in
That his appetite TO- blood would
soon be fed
But before he overlook Fis human
Wand.
And DISPATCHED him. table d hote
or a Ia carte.
Interfering buShmen stopped him,
or n rifle bullet dropped him.
WhiHh deprived him OF his meal
and broke his heart
I have seen lion land inside a
chamber
Where the hero lay asleep upon
his couch
Now" quoth /. "the brute's a win.
ner. ne will get and eat his dinner
Ere the hero hos chance 20 muir
muir. OUGHT"
But some meddling chambermaid
picked up "A broomstick
And the lion had to hurry from
the room
And that night instead Of dining
he put in his time repining
That he didn't have the nerve "a
fight a broom.
What ia needed in movies is a tiger
Who is quicker than a lion on his
feet:
Who is full Of craft as Nero: wher
he gets a taste for hero
You can always bet that he is go.
ing 10 eat
II they substituted tigers in the NOV.
les.
Though the hero got a start oil
half a mile
He would very soon be played out
and devOured before the fade out
And a movie show would be vel
worth the while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
PENELOPE

Foremost among the names which
literature has made immortal is
Penelope. 1t means weaver and
its history is one of the most in
teresting in feminine nomenclature.
There are numerous explanations
of its origin. Some etynologists
claim that it came originally from
he Irish Finnghuala white shout
ders) which, though softened to
Fenella was later translated into
Penelope. IT is to this that we owe
the numerous Penelopes of Eng
land. beginning with the Irish Pene-
lOpe DevereuN with whom is con-
nected the one shade on Sidney's
character.
The more common explanation OF
Penelope connects her with Elysees'
faithful queen who sat day after
day before her loom while the
hero Of the Odyssey" wandered
the seven seas. This explanation
makes Penelope a weaver in truth:
another account claims that she
had been exposed as an infant and
owed her life 20 kind Of duck
whom the Greeks called penelops
The carmelian is Penelope's tails
manic sotne. IL is the gem Of faith
fuIness and of a trusting. loving
heart. IL is said that no love doubts
will come to her when she wears
this stone. Tuesday is her lucky
day and her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
WAGES ON A NEW BASIS.

The city of Cleveland is second only to New York
in production Of women's ready-to-wea- gar
ments AS the women's-wear business is said to be
only the steel business in magnitude in
the country the clothing industries in Cleveland
of considerable Importance. The fact.
therefore, that a great Industrial engineering firm
has been engage time studies throughout
wage for 40 of the year. beginning in Sep
TENDER be based these studies with full
consent and approval of employers workers and
the representatives of the public. is of than
passing interest.
This is the first time" says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. that any industry United
States and its workers have agreed upon and
applied the principles OF scientific management
in establishing wage payment basis Iro-
duction standards fairly and accurately de-
termned"
One Of the basic difficulties the garment trades
has their highly seasonal character. This
lamented by workers and employers alike-by
workers because Of idle following the
overworked ones by employers because of the con-
stantly changing personnel their emT Ioyes.
This is intended to eliminate that sea-
sonal factor possible. provisions.
work will guaranteed
Of the year. Perhaps later the time can be length
ened, but this in itself marks improvement.
Moreover:
The cost OF the industrial survey to estab-
lish the wage standards is being borne Jointly
by the union workers and the manufacturers
The millennium has not yet arrived. but at least
common sense is beginning TO percolate through
the business world. When employers and employees
come to realize and upon the great fundamental
truth that their interests are Identical and that
those of all other citizens are Identical theirs
order and comfort and happiness will begin TO
from the present weller of disorder. dis
comfort and discomfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
HOW TO BECOME FAMOUS

One of the popular movie actresses who receives
quantities of letters week. asking the
writer's may become successful in the movie world
has summed her OF in a
few words. II YOU want TO be famous actress she
you do these things:
Begin young, work hard dress simply live
modesty and quietly, avoid extravaganza and
II possible, be born in Ireland"
All but the last rules for in almost
any walk OF life And what being born in Ireland
means in this is having imagination good
humor. quckness Of emotional reaction, strong
human mpathies end a love Of laughter as your
birthright
1t is large order. Just having nice hair and a
face that is easy to photograph will Ali it.
Neither will a youthful of mimicry. SO often
mistaken by ones friends for dramatic talent
II might be well for most of the girls and boys
who Just dying to shine upon the screen, as
well for those who want any other kind OF sue
in life. paste w their mirrors over
their desks those rules OF Eileen Percys, which say
little and 81 much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

publican states the Chicago spectacle Is viewed
through the enlarged perspective that time gives.
in plain everyday vernacular that they were
buncoed az platform and nominee by he old
gang OF bosses pulling strings cor selfish ends TO
an extent that now makes victory in November
Impossible
II is significant hat the campaign progresses
hear les and less Of "a republican year" and
OF big & o. p slush funds which being
raised attempt 10 create sentiment for a pro-
gram and ticket over which he country has fail
ed 20 enthuse. Evidently the g. o D. campaign
managers did not leetn anythins from the attempts
of certain candidates to buy the nomination in a
similar way
Announcement that millions Ct dollars being
raised through secret channels by the Harding
campaign committee was all that was needed to
complete the disgust which ire country has felt
since Harding's selection the nominee at
that early morning conclave c: bosses Chca-
20. The country has many spectacles o
&. o. p sush funds, provided by the big interests
elect handpcked candidates selfish mo-
tives. Hardings record shows hat he would make
a very acceptable of straw TO sit in the presi-
dental chair and Jump wher strings
PULLED
Nor is anyone deceived by Hardings declara-
under a republican administration has been
often demonstrated the past The people this
country have desire to return TO those dsys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
JULY 29. 1920.
SOFT" LIVING.


The physical culture director "A big athletic
club believes that financial prosperity producing
physical bankruptcy Both men and women he says.
living too soft" eating much. sleeping too
much and exercising little. Even when the bust
and professional people do dein exercise ne
says they merely play at it.
He ordinary golf devotee's
belief that that sport is al-suficient II right
In It's way he admits But "it is only one the
many good things keep mt 1t will not
make him ht keep him there if everything else
Is disregarded"
The main thing. ne urges. is regular and sufi-
cient physical exertioc. Keeping Mt and getting
NJ daily vigilance. should AS a
p&rt OF the days regime meals business and
sleep. spasmodic fits OF it will only tire
and do nothing for the health"
Many learns by hard experience the truth
OF this last statement but fails make the proper
application his future conduct. A
work on a farm in a garden or a similar spasm
Of tramping or boating other kind of strenu-
effort, may nearly Kill who is
customed TO such exertion
There is in the ordinary person in bust
professional life keeping himself as hard
nails" There is. however, a great
taking enough regular exercise or better still do
ing enough useful physical work. keep the bodily
organs functioning properly and insure well-di-
gested meals and sound sleep. For without good
gestion and refreshing sleep mental work cannot
be effective leisure pleasant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
REPUBLICAN DISSATISFACTION GROWS

Republican effort-bOth In ink and sab.-tc
bolster Up Gamalel Hardine's acceptance speech,
and make believe 1t Fine Fine! Finel' is be-
coming almost irksome. even among republicans
who read and think for themselves as is the re-
publican attempt TO bolster up the republican
platform. Defenders do not quote from the speech.
back up its "aneness" any more than they do
IN their defense or The Chicago platform With
the slitterins generality that was fine, fine.
hne'' they expect you 10 accept their judgment
for H. Just they expect you TO accept thor say
50 on what the League Of Nations covenant says.
without quoting 70 you from he text
Evidence Is indeed plentiful--you hear it on
the streets the railroad trains everywhere
that dissatisfaction over the platform adopted at
Chicago. which manifested Itself within republican
ranks before the ink dry on the original draft
s growing. and growing so steadily that it must
have ar ominous meaning TO the party chiefs.
Hardirgs stradde all the big problems OF the
day. his attempt becloud issues in ambiguous
language in his speech Of acceptance. his evasi-
ness on the suffrage question have created dis
and lessened respect among republicans them
selves not only FOR he platform but for the can
didAts az well
II Is dswnins upon rank and nle OF me re-
pusIiosn party. in the most rock-ribbed re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
THE ADS OF YESTER-CENTURY.

A newspaper humorst picked up, on his vaca-
ton a copy OF Harper's Monthly for 1899. He was
particularly interested in the advertisements for
says he:
"It IS always possible TO bound
volumes OF all the magazines the public IL
brary: but IN binding these magazines, they
ways cut the advertising pages. And the
advertising pages tell Of the flight Of time and
OF the arrival Of change and invention with
much more force than do the pages OF fiction
and criticism"
These among the things he found Not
a single automobile advertised n Harper's
February. 1899. Some carriages and buggies were.
and i've bicycles and rubber tire. Four Of the
typewriters advertised heard Of
any more ladies' fashionable tailor made
suits for s5-they aren't heard OF any more either!
But YOU should the illustrating
named adj
Water has been running pretty steadily under
the bridge Of commerce and publicity in the last
81 years Human events too. have
changes One thing is rather appealing about those
ads The books urged upon the perusaI of the read
sr--The Awkward Age" novel by Henry
Jarnes Through Asia" by Sven Hedin; "Od
Chester Tales" by Margaret Deland. "Roden's
Corner" the latest story by Henry Seton Merriman
just attractive any advertised in the
issue. They are just as we'll or better writ
ten. just al human and just as engrossing
The material means OF living change from year
to year. The human factor itself remains about
the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
HER WISH FULFILLED.

What emotions must have been the former En-
press Eugenies during the last few years of her
life! Living be more than "a old. the widow
Of Napoleon III Witnessed strange hapI enings in
Europe.
Her wish. when her husband defeated by
Germany more than half century ago TO see
France triumphant the nation which despoil-
ed her And she lived to see France and her allies
debating OF peace nation which once
deeply humbled her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. JTLY 20.

According TO this days astrologi-
cal chart affairs should pursue q
routine course, with little If any
thing to take them out of humdrum
channels. There are but two lunar
aspects. and these are Of insight
ficant force. although they suggest
the Importance Of keeping affairs
we'll in hand after the settled
course. There may be some slight
delays anxieties or disappointments,
and il may be just as we'll not 10
attempt TO make any sort Of change
or removal
Those whose birthday I'd IS may
aspects. and these are of insight
They should endeavor to keep af-
fairs well in hand. after the usual
routine A child born on this day
will have a rather unsettled career
although IL may not be much out OF
the ordinary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
BUCK FEVER SEE.

Tom Brandon, Of South Bend
and New York is back from
trip TO his ole home in Canada.
That Bozo travels around 30
much he must spend m 1st Of his
excess profits for maps A lot
Ia business men are spending
their vacations in Canada.
Lloyd Greenan would like TO
20 but they probably wouldn't
let him through the high board
fence at the international boun-
dairy because Of him bein' in
the insurance business. Lackin'
American pride most of the
tourists join the Canadian club
soon as they land No doubt
about il though, Canada is the
land OF opportunity. We
wouldn't mind havin' an op-
portunity TO so over ourselves.
They say Detroit people go by
the hundreds just TO gargle.
Now listen 10 a city wide
alibi about the census They
say we got 70,9S3 people. II
Ed Sommerer counted them, IL
must De wrong because Ed I'M
dOubtedly counted himself eight
or 10 different times. We Won
der too If they got Adam Beeh-
Ter and his sturdy band OF little
florists. Adam lives out quite
a ways and II would be a pretty
long walk for Ed, unless he's
improved since he was in the
army AS a soldier, Ed was per-
feet; but HI anyone can be
perfect layin' on their backs all
the time.
/ see Tom Upton lost the
cup. I don't know whether il
was in the shape of a pint flask
or "A stein. but they ought to
have let him had ii. We hRin't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

Candidate Cox seems TO be trying 20 blow up that
listening post" Marion o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
GOLD.

Nine-tenths of mans efforts from cradle grave
are put forth for thing-possession of gold.
Yet 81 is announced that production of new gold
in the United States during 1920 will be less than
s5OOOO.OOO. which amounts to less than one-tenth
OF one percent OF the value Of products produced
by the worker whose incentive is the gold his
work will bring
The old story OF man overlooking great things
for the pitifully small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

got any use for IL over on this
side
Earl Reeder is back IN town
and has bravely tackled the
great international handicap
race. with a smile on his face
Let him smile while ne may.
that's my doctrine IL won't
last past the first OF the month
a gang Of them there wind
shield letters from Fred Rose
Spiro's and the balance OF the
membership OF Green's credit
bureau can take the smile on
Doug Fairbanks or the late
William Taft.
Since Cox has locked himself
in 20 write his acceptance
speech. We suppose Gam Hard
ing would be tickled 10 death
20 hear ne had lost the KEY.
Politically we are ready TO pre-
dict Cox will accept
II NOT BLACK. AT LEAST DARK.
There was a young fellow named
Jack
Who topped al the pugilist pack
Il viii battle them all,
Be they stubby or tall.
But n present the outlook is black. -
George Phair
Team" is a term used IN the
cigar making business; how II IS
used we don't know. but Bill Nc
Inerny tells us Phil Goetz. the cigar
man, ran a help wanted sd and
mentioned team" I'm the copy with
the result that Phil came TO work
one morning to discover the street
out in front OF his shop filled with
many teams Of horses. So if your
Mirella or Saltzburg happens 70
have a slightly livery taste for the
next week or two. this we may say,
is the explanation for it.
Louie Hammerschmidt paid US
the greatest compliment OF our life
the other day-he asked us 10 write
him a picnic invitation fer his Sun
day school class
When il comes TO census figures,
the Chamber of Commerce carries
the bottle opener for optimism.
Officially. the census figures for
South Bend are 7O,9S4 instead of
7O.ss3. 1t has just been discovered
that Milt Frudenstein was in his
ad department under Adler Bros.
store at the time and was skipped
by the enumerators.
Ed Bonds said ne thought the
census would really show up bet
ter. judging from the number he
has regularly kicking on the tele-
phone service.