davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
'erSOndl

Personal | |
Ma W. X Evans IL assisting as
the Western Union Offices. wintcs
Business greatly increasing the tele-
srspk duties.
s-ciFTs THAT LAST DO 1T
NOW. noWE's
4 postponed meeting Of the PENN
sais club is being held this afternoon
10 hear reports OF recent meetings Of
the tate aud national Federation OF
Women's cIab=
sTae best Nmas gift. your photo
graph. conrsens Studio, f3s- IL 2sff
pr Goye. Dr hoy Howe and John
Roberts returned this morning from
q short huniing trip soalk They
haasea three Wild turkeys. record
for this time Of year
sseiect your own Thanksgiving
turkey 81 wards 7si :. Rldgewood
zuber Parker. Phone So.
iI9-II-Is ~.
NJ aud Airs L. r. Steere Of Coop
rrsss,Nn. y r., have arrived for the
Mater season. being accompanied TO
Dsssona by number OF friends from
the north wlls w'll ~ spend ne
season here The STORES are at their
Dome on fsirstas avcnus
st'heioe Apalaehicola oysters. zoe
per quart. Little neck clans. soc per
aaastg Peoples Market 14I-ll- 1t
TIE late Peter " Dohhins OF Day
ion. BEACH, Iayt1na pioneer, was
teTiloon. following services conducted
at Bingham 4 Maley's parlors. Rev
w L. Lewis. pastor the Congrega
Total church officiating.
Especial sale second hand bicycles
slseo. s2oeo and $Z5.oo. at Gene
Johnsous. Us i-ls- Sc
The ladies Of the. civic department
IL the Palmetto club report splen.
did response 10 tickets LOT TIE fancy
dress ball to be given at Casino Bur
gesne SATURDAY evening. saicn viii
be one % the biggest eveats OF thu
early season.
.iisve you eaten amy Of the really
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

Try a real home made cake. An
gel. Sunshine Chocolate App Yacht
Club. fh me 49, " ia2-Ii- % ST
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

photographs for XInas Coursen
studio 1856 II 23-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

select F0ar own Thanksgiving
taskos a yagds fal ) Ridgewood
kuhf PARKER Phone 851
1871 n ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN
DID von dream Of ruinsf


To gaze upon a ruined building or
collection of ruined buildings, In dream
is accounted by the mystics to be, in its
general Specification, a most favorable
omen.
Unexpected gain in a financial way is
one of the meanings.
If you dream you are walking among
ruins It is a prophecy that you will make
discoveries which will lead to success in
life.
If the ruins appear very ancient 1t is
a sign that before long you will make a
trip to some foreign country.
Nearly all the oracles connect dream
of ruins with the idea of repentance
that is, the dreamer has repented, or is
about TO repent, or is warned to repent
of something which he has done In the
past.
II while you are gazing upon the ruins
Of dreamland some Of them topple down
it is a warning to be careful in your
business ventures; the good fortune fore
told for you by a dream Of ruins will, II
is true, come to you Unexpectedly, but
it must not be sought for by taking
chances.-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Church Will Give
Film Play Program

Music and movies are on the program
for the third OF a series OF entertain
ments. to be given at the First Presby-
terrain church, North Delaware and Six
teenth streets, tonight.
An animated cartoon. a Sidney Drew
comedy. community singing, 4 Boy Scout
picture and q general "get-together" are
included in the entertainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Scientech Members
Favor City Planning

Full Endorsement of the establishment
Of a city planning commission for In
dianapolis is given by the Scientech
club, composed of men of scientific train
ing.
The club, at its meeting following
luncheon yesterday, also recorded its de-
sire for better understanding between
the United States patent office and in
dustries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Lieber Wants Trees
as War Memorials
Arhnr dar is next FridaY.g

Arbor day is next Friday.
With the coming OF the planting day
Richard Lieber. director OF the depart
ment of conservation, asks Indianians to
recognize the beauty and necessity OF
trees.
He said today he would like to see
the ninety-two counties OF the state es-
tablish county parks in which could be
planted trees representing memorials to
those dead and alive who took part in
the world war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Auto Crash Results
in Suits for $4,000

Suits for more than $4,000 have been
fled in the superior courts by Fern VI.
Boring, Ira L. Boring and Anthony I.
Ginley against Tony Cato as the result
OF a collision between Ginley's automo-
bile and Caito's car on the Pendleton
road near Greenfield Jan. %.
The plaintiffs allege Cato was driving
his car at q dangerous rate of speed at
the time OF the collision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
ANNIE MUST BE GOOD.

II Annie Banks, colored, can behave,
she won't have to answer for taking
s245 from Mary Burbridge, $40 Minerva
sreeet. She was found guilty in Grim
inal court and sentence suspended pend
ing good behavior. Annie, who was a
domestic in the Burbridge home, re-
turned the money, the court was told.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Law to Curb Prices
Favored by Veterans

Former service men Of the Robert E.
Remington post, World War Veterans,
want profteering checked by legislation.
- resolution was adopted last night
calling on congress to enact the neces-
sary measures
The post viii give a dance at the Marsh
studio tonight.
Benjamin Harrison post No. &c is a new
American legion body in Marion county,
composed Of medical men.
The name was selected at a meeting
in the Boarl of Trade last night.
One of the first acts of the post was
to request the Indiana Historical com
mission TO compile a war record Of
medical men of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
TRIANGULAR MEET
AT ELKHART TODAY
Coach Burnham Will Take
Track Squad to Compete
Against Two Towns.

Weather permitting. Coach Burn
ham will take his track artists 10
Elkhart this afternoon where they
will compete against Elkhart and
Goshen In a triangular meet The
local squad is looked upon as the
winners OF this event since their
first-class showing made at Notre
Dame last Saturday. The mid
week meet will give the local thin
ly-clads a real workout before the
Northern Indiana which will be held
at Laporte. Saturday. Here the
Orange and Blue men will compete
against 16 other schools
Coach Burnham has big hopes Of
coping of this meet but first Ham
mond and Emerson OF Gary must be
firmly put away. These schools tied
for first honors in the annual Lake
County meet held at Crown Point
last week. and with their two big
men, Dunleavy Of Gary and Gearing,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

OF Hammond. some good distances
and heights were made in the field
events, although the locals can do
much faster time in most OF the
runs, hurdles and dashes
Good i'm Field.
Crown Point and Lowell have also
some good men in the field events
while from the South Plymouth and
Culver may spring up with some
men in these events. This viii leave
a contest for the field berths, while
If no better runners show up, this
will give the locals a lead.
The distances are the stronghold
OF the Orange and Blue forces.
Maxey being the main cog in the
wheel, while close at his side IS
Dalton, Shenheld and Huffman. The
last two Of these men are about
equal and Coach Burnham does not
know which TO enter in the North
ern Indiana Capt Thomson is pre-
dicted 10 keep up the dash events
with Smith and Witwer, his mates.
While Sluss and Wedel will secure
some points in the hurdles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
OPENING GAME OF
SEASON SUNDAY AT
SPRINGBROOK PARK
Green Sox Will Cross Bats
With Fort Wayne Sham
rOcks-StrOng Teams.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
lid viii be pried off the baseball sea-
son in Soutl. Bend when the South
Bend Green Sox, owned and man
aged by Ben Koehler and Goat An
derson, viii cross bats with the
Fort Wayne Shamrocks, one Of the
fastest semi-pro teams in the north
ern part OF Indiana.
Ben Koehler. whose hitting this
year is far advanced over any in
his long baseball career. will direct
the activities OF his team from the
field. He will be seen either at first
base or left field. on the coaching
line with a new baseball lingo will
be seen Goat Anderson, known all
over the country as one OF the scrap
piest players who ever donned a uni
form.
While the opening ceremonies
have not yet been completed. II is
thought that one of the leading Off
Gals OF South Bend will throw the
first ball. Special car service will
take the fans 10 and from Spring
brook park, where the game will be
played.
FINISH diamond.
A small army Of workmen have
been engaged during the past week
In putting the finishing touches on
the new diamond which is up TO the
minute in every detail and one OF
the fastest in this locality
The batteries have not been an
nounced but in all probability Cap
by Moore will do the hurting and
Bill Rostiser will be at the receiving
end. Rostiser recently returned
from the Cubs training camp on the
Pacific coast, where he rounded
into form with the Bruins. Moore
is showing more stuff this year than
any local pitcher.
II Is expected that at least 5000
fans will be on hand when the UNI
Fire calls play BALI TO show South
Bend is strong for a team OF the
brand that Koehler and Anderson
will give them.
The admission will be 80 and So
cents, and the game is scheduled to
start promptly at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
ILLINOIS A. G. TO
MEET NOTRE DAME
Famous Cinder Artists Will
Compete at Cartier Field
All Eligible.
BY ARCHIE WARD.
Nofr-r DnrIln CnrrcsnnnIfn

The Gold and Blue track athletes
wili be as 90 as glistening thorough
oreds at the barrier when they take
The field against the Illinois Ath-
etic club Nav % With one OF the
greatest track events ever Carded
for Notre Dame but 10 days away
the charges Of Coach Rockne are
approaching all that coaching sa-
gacity and a liberal expenditure Of
labor can make them
Two dual meets this week viii
put the Natre Dame tracksters I'm
shape for the big track carnival.
The varsity viii battle the Michigan
Aggies here Saturday afternoon al
3 o'clock and the freshmen will
tackle Western Normal at Kalama-
zoo Friday.
With such stars as Desch. Muir
ply, Ficks and Stowe at the helm
the yearlings should score a COM
paratively easy win at Kalamazoo.
The pedagogs viii be most formid-
able in the dashes and long dis
tances. but the freshmen's superior
ity IN the high jump and middle
distances should offset the oppon-
ent's strength o. other events.
Will Test Strength.
The freshman normal and the
varsity -Aggie meet will give Rock
ne a lire on the chance Of his team
&c defeat the powerful l. A. c.
squad on the following Saturday.
All NOtre Dame athletes. including
Milly Hayes. national 10O-yard
champion. and Johnny Murphy. ma
tional high jump champion, will be
eligible for the T. A. G. contest
Fast times viii be recorded I'm the
varsity -Aggie meet Saturday. the
weather permitting The track is
IN great condition and the athletes
will extend themselves 10 the limit
TO establish new marks. The East
Lansing aggregation is said 10 be
equipped with a coteries Of dash
men and long distance runners who
will Offset NOtre Danes advantage
J in the middle distances and field
events.
among the stars who will come
20 Cartier field with the J. A. c.
team May % is Joie Ray.
Ready for Valparaiso.
Coach Dorais is grooming his ball
team for the conflict with Valparaiso
university Saturday.
Wet grounds and cold weather
necessitated a siesta in the training
routine OF Capt. Miles club yester-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
MICHIGAN NAN SEEKS
MATE IN NEW HAVEN
By United Press

by IUILtU TTtSh.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May IL
The city clerk Tuesday received a
letter signed James A REQ. Grand
Rapids. Mich. in which the writer
asks TO be placed in touch with
widow Of this vicinity of about As
years. because Il am told the ladies
in your section Of the country are
much in the majority and more
trustworthy and better housewives
than in this section"
He states that while he is not
rich. being a street car motorman,
ne makes good wages and can pro-
vide a good living" He says he is OF
a very loving disposition, kind and
knows how to use a good woman
right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
MOTORISTS ARE LATEST
VICTIMS OF ADVANCES

NEW YORK. May Motorists
Tuesday became the latest victims
of advancing prices.
The Standard oil company of
New York announced that the price
Of gasoline TO garages would be
raised TO 80 cents a gallon. an in
crease Of one and One-half cents,
while independents were reported
as quoting gas" as high as 30
cents This, il was said, would mean
that the retail price would be at
least "a cents. TOday'S advance
brings advances since Jan. / to p
percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

BOSTON 49, The Boston Ele-
waited Railways company not
only re-established smoking
cars but invited women TO avail
themselves of the opportunity
10 enjoy a smoke while on
trains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

DING
UNDER LOCK AND KEY. The is closed and WI
closed until Thursday Nav 18th go m when the great sale
The stock will be overhaued and will be right and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

The ghness of the money market and being heavily
quick sacrifice When the of these extraordinary low
of capacity So be hand the opening days and har
may never occur again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
Ohio News Flashes

AKRON-Since Gertrude Bowen re-
ceived a crushed right arm from fall
ing lumber when the old state bank
building was being torn down on Nov.
10, she has been subject to dreams of
falling buildings and fences, she al
leges. Now Miss Bowen is suing the
William Dunbar company, builders,
asking for $4,000 damages, alleging
her dreams are due to the accident in
which she was injured.
COLUMBUS-Conte that pro.
hibition Of the liquor traffic has re-
duced crime, the Ohio Legislative Re-
organization committee is recommend
ing that the state hold in allegiance the
project for a new farm prison. now
under construction. Against this rec
ommendation, Warden Preston E.
Thomas reports receipts of new pris-
oners at the Ohio penitentiary to be
extraordinary heavy" Representa-
tive John w. Gorrell, of Carroll coun-
ty, militant prohibitionist and moral
list, is framing legislation to abolish all
agencies of clemency to criminals, so
as to check the epidemic of crime. ~
AKRON-Prosecuto Arthur
w. Doyle, has announced that charges
made by the Akron Church Federation,
that police are protecting dens of vice
in the city. ARE too serious to be
passed by" 1t is expected that the
matter will be investigated by the
next grand jury. 1t is said that detec-
tives engaged by the church federation
have uncovered many cases of illegal
liquor selling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
PRESENCE OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

fire marshal of the state. They say
that on the occasion of the recent
legislative conference in Indianapolis
Swain and Styner were much together
and that it was generally understood
that Swain who was then seeking the
place Of assistant secretary of the SEN
ate was favorable to the election of
Styner as secretary.
There was some talk today of settl
ing the secretary contest by bringing
about the selection of Julian Hogate,
of Danville. Hogate, who is the edi-
tor of a paper has been active in Re-
publican politics for good many
years. Several years ago he held the
position of secretary of the senate for
one or two sessions and made a good
record. The starting of the movement
for Hogate was looked on with consid-
cradle interest and it was said that if
he would consent to take the place he
would have substantial backing.
Gossip Picks BeardsIey.
There was also considerable gossip
today about the selection of Senator
A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart as presi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
MARGIN IS TOO LARGE
IN consumers PRICE
and FARMERS

That there Is too great a difference
between the prices which the farmer
receives for the food he produces and
the final price which the city man
pays for that food, was asserted yes
terday by Theodore Davis, County
Chairman of the Farm Federation, at
his farm near Greensboro.
Mr.. Davis had just come in from
breaking stalks in one Of his corn
fields. Il like to get everything done
during the winter that can" he said,
then spring work doesn't rush me-"
Mr.. Davis explained: cat present
our grain may be shipped a long dis
lance. even as far as Minneapolis, to
be milled and the flour or meal must
be shipped all the way back and sold
at a price to cover hauling charges
both ways. The farmer must pay on
a similar basis for many of his mill
feeds. With livestock the same condi-
ton prevails. The hauling charges are
especially high since the rate ad-
vances"
Could Be Done at Home.
The county chairman pointed out
that much of the manufacture of raw
farm products into finished food prod
ucts could be done in the local COM
munities, saving transportation and
furnishing employment to local labor.
'"I'his would mean lower prices to the
consumer he said,
Asked if the Federation was plan
ming to accomplish this soon. he ans
wered: mo. we are doing one thing
at time and just at present we are
working on plan to save money for
ourselves. The state organization has
arranged to buy various farm supplies,
such as fertilizers, in quantity at a de-
cided saving. and we are concentrat-
ing on getting a representative to
handle them in each community"
To Protect Consumers
Mr.. Davis emphasized the attitude
the Federation is taking in safeguard
ing the consumers interests. The
state organization" he said. lis con-
tinually working to bring the producer
and consumer closer together and cut
out the men who trade in our products
for profit only, without performing any
useful service. Of course that will not
he profitable to us. but will make
things cheaper to the city man.
I'VE do not expect higher prices at
the consumers expense" he said in
conclusion, but we feel that charge
of nine cents for distributing milk for
instance, when the dairyman is only
paid six cents for it, provides too great
difference. The consumer has to
pay more than he should"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
dent protein of the senate. Indications
are that the race between James Nejdl

dent protein of the senate. Indications
are that the race between James Nejdl
of Lake county and Oscar Rats of
Paoli for this position is close. 1t is
said that some of the Republicans be-
lieve it would not be wise to put a
Lake county man in the position.
They would not object to the election
of Rats but they fear that if it is
straightout contest beween Rats and
Nejdl, Nejdl will be elected.
The talk persists that Nejdl has
pledged more than enough votes to
elect him. Beardsley has served pre-
viously in the senate and has achieved
a position of leadership. 1t was he
who at the legislative conference re-
Gently proposed some new rules for
the legislature one of which would
limit the introduction of bills to the
first hald of the session. His proposed
rules were considered at the legisla-
tive conference but were not adopted.
Another rule he proposes would re-
quire any legislator introducing bill
to present with it an abstract of its
contents and statement outlining the
purpose of the measure. 1t is said
that Senator Beardsley has not given
up hope of having the rules adopted
at least in a modified form.
Wright as Doorkeeper.
The talk now seems to be in favor of
the selection of Frank Wright, Of
Lynn, as principal doorkeeper of the
house. Wright formerly was mem
Der of the legislature and introduced
the Indiana bone dry bill. John Thiel
of Lake county also seeks the place
of principal doorkeeper. With Otto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30

Fifield of Lake county on the legisla-
tive visiting committee and Senator
Nejdl of Lake county seeking to be
president pro tenn of the senate the
fact that Thiel is from Lake county is
said to be against him.
The plan of Purdue university to
provide separate tax levy for the
agricultural experiment station at Pur-
due will if carried out solve knotty
problem for Purdue. There has al
ways been some rivalry between the
engineering constituency of Purdue
and the Agricultural constituency as
to which was receiving more favors
from the university, and about which
department was getting the greater
support from the state.
Separate Fund Considered.
A separate fund for the agricultural
department would remove this depart
ment as a claimant for other state
funds and would leave the way open
to the engineering department. The
idea of separate fund is said to have
originated with President Stone of
Purdue and is regarded as a happy
idea because it is believed it will be
supported by both the engineering and
Agricultural alumni of the school. 1t
is said that an attempt was made
some time ago to get resolution pro-
viding for separate levy through the
meeting of the Indiana Farmers Fed
Grafton but that it was blocked by a
minority. The separate levy of one
cent which is proposed would be in ad-
dition to the proposed seven-cent levy
for the three educational institutions
Indiana university, Purdue univers-
ity proper and the two state normal
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30
Stereopticon Reading
at Cambridge Citv

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Dec. 30
A stereopticon reading The Story of
the Other Wise Man" will be given by
Rev. Reece at the Baptist Church next
Saturday night, Jan. 1, Z p. m. Every
body welcome. Free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-30

.lb,r, J. PAM and Mrs. PAM
ALDER. J. PAM has been appoint
I'd Mexican ambassador to the y. s
oy President Ohregor and is await
ing recognition of the new Mexican
government by the U. S. 30 ths'
ae can assume his new duties. He
-ill act as agent Of the Mexican
c..e~cment It'll that time.