davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-07-08
Lack of Sugar Should Cause
No Curtailment i'm Canning.

1t will be wisdom on the part of
housekeepers to can the usual amount
of fruits and vegetables this year, even
if part or all of the fruit must be
canned without sugar, according to a
statement issued by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
From all present Indications. sugar
Will be more abundant next winter.
when the fruit will be used on the
table, the department There will
apparently be an increased acreage of
both cane and beet sugar this year in
the United States, Cuba, and other
countries in the northern hemisphere.
The rise in the price of sugar has EN-
couraged increased planting of cane
and beets.
In spite of a world shortage of sugar
and a decrease of 400, 10000 pounds
i'm domestic production, there has been
used or boarded during the current
year in the United States IL per cent
more sugar than in former years. In
fact. a greater supply of sugar than ever
before has beer handled in this coun-
try during the past few months, with
net imports % per cent, or over 1000
100000 pounds, greater than in any
previous period. 1t is obvious, there
fore. that there has been no actual
sugar shortage here this year. The
difficulties encountered have arisen
from the inability of the to
secure his share OF the supply. Unless
enormously increased o have
been consumed, the trouble must be
laid to boarding. and 1t is very evident
that large quantities are being held for
future use both by housewives and
commercial concerns.
During the past 30 years the con-
sumption of sugar in the United States
has steadily increased, at an average
annual rate of l pound per year. until
in the last few years the average year
ly per capita consumption for all pur-
poses is between 80 and 80 pounds.
This compares with a per capita con-
sumption OF $50 pounds in 1890. The
increased consumption of sugar by the
soft-drink, candy and ice cream indus
tries during recent years has helped
the total average, but to what extent
is not known.
, 1920-07-08
Lover Of Book. Fortunate.

One great benefit OF taste for read
Ing and OF access TO the book world IL
he service 1t renders as a diversion
and a solace. What a great thing TO
be able to get away from ourselves, to
fly away from the harassing. humiliat-
ing. discouraglng, depressing things
about us, to go at will to a world Of
beauty n gladnessl The lover of
good books can never be very lonely 4;
and no matter where he Is he can al
ways find pleasant and profitable &C.
cupation and the best OF society. A
book may be II perpetual companion.
Friends come and go. but the books
may beguile all experiences and en-
chant all hours.-Orison SWEET Mar
den, In Chicago Daily News.
, 1920-07-08
Have Varying HotatIon..

Other worlds, that circle around the
sun much as we do. have different
kinds Of rotation from ours. Our
satellite world. the noon. for instance.
Is a body with little rotation. The
day is long there. two weeks In du-
ration, and the night Is equally long.
On the planet Jupiter the whole day
is less than ten hours long. II II
were dawn there at what would he six
In the morning, It would be noon nj
hnh past eight. dark at eleven. and
light again at four. In what would be
to us the afternoon. The sun would
apparently race across tho sky SO fast
that n could see II 70.
, 1920-07-08
Beautiful Roman Fountain.

The Piazza di Treve In Rome is
so revered by the natives that they
have always had a saying, "He who
drinks Of Its waters will again come
to Rome" The fountain occupies as
much space as many a temple. filling
as IT does the entire open space Of
the square. It's lofty columns. high
entablatures and great arched inches
in which stand various NEUROLOGICAL
figures, are Its browning features. In
the central niche is a colossal Neptune
and below him are sea horses over
which pour and splash in many
streams a river of water from one
basin to another, finally spreading out
in a broad expanse like a lake.
, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hopkins and
children were in from the Englehart
ranch north of town last Friday and
attended the Rebekah dance here that
night.
, 1920-07-08
Testing Road-Buildins Materials.

Field parties of the testing division
of the State Highway Department start
ed last week OIL the survey OF the
entire proposed system of state high
ways for the purpose of definitely To-
eating all available local deposits of
road materials.
This material survey will be first
comprehensive survey Of this character
ever mad in the state and will be ac-
complished by field parties during the
coming summer. A complete record of
all sand, gravel, shales. stone, wafer,
etc, which is suitable and available for
road construction will be made and will
not only be available for the use of the
State Highway Department In the car
rying out of its road building program
but will also be available for the use
of the various county and municipal
officials desiring to take advantage of
the recOrds.
Investigation will radiate for a dis
lance OF two miles on both sides Of the
roads so surveyed and In addition to
the locations OF any materials. their
availability and suitability will also be
recorded, as samples Of all materials
located will be tested In the labora-
tories Of the department and the rec
ords preserved.
The field parties are now investi-
eating the Lincoln Highway for its en-
tire distance through the state; the
Yellowstone Highway for its entire
distance through the state, the Custer
Battlefield Highway and all intersect-
ing north and south routes which are
proposed as a portion OF the state high.
way system including the Rawllns-
Lander road. the proposed Lander-Raw-
Inns road, the proposed Lance-C Creek
north and south road and many of the
intersecting routes. The accomplish
ment of this outlined survey will con-
sumo the entire summer.
, 1920-07-08
BANKS WILL HELP WOOL MEN.
Federal Reserve Beard Adopts a Plan
for Financing TO Prevent Seri-
Gus Loss to the Growers.

The Federal Reserve Board has re-
by suggesting n plan for financing the
wool growers during the present emer-
Gency, says Il bulletin from the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
BY advance arrangement with the
board. woolgrowers, bankers in the
wool-producing sections and eastern
wool markets. voc dealers. warehouse
men. manufacturers and others inter
ested in the wool trade. held an all-day
session with the Federal Reserve Board
ON July q. The condition of the wool
market cause by the recent cessation
of purchases Of raw wool was laid be-
fore the board. and a full discussion
was had of various plans for financing
the industry until normal buying oper-
ations are resumed. Unlike most other
crops, wool is marketed in the spring
and early summer, and the marketing
conditions prevailing during the past
month have threatened great losses to
woolgrowers. Such a condition, il it
developed, might cause serious sacri-
flee of sheep on farm and range and re-
suit in reduced supplies of wool and
mutton in future years. 1t was clear
ly shown that there was no disposition
on the part of anyone to maintain arti-
fetal prices, but simply to make ar
rangements by which the temporary in
terruption of the wool market would be
removed and normal marketing condi-
lions restored.
The plan of action finally arrived at
was adopted as a more simple and sat
isfactory way Of dealing with the sit
uation han the cotton-loan plan of 1914
which had been suggested. 1t the ter
mination of a conference between the
board and a subcommittee, consisting
of bankers thoroughly familiar with
the entire situation. the board author
ized the following statement
"a wool grower may ship his wool
TO n Of he usual points of distribu-
ton. obtaining from the railroad II bill
OF lading for the shipment the grow
er may then draw Il draft against his
bank for such an amount as may be
agreed upon by the grower and the
bank, secured by the bill Of lading.
The federal reserve act authorizes any
member bank to accept a draft secured
in this manner at the time OF accept
ance. provided that the draft. natures
in not more than six months from the
time OF acceptance. After acceptance
such a draft bearing the Endorsement
Of a member bank is eligible for re-dis-
count or purchase by n federal reserve
bank. provided that it has a maturity
of not more than three months from
the date of re-discount or purchase.
TT was suggested thai the Federal
Reserve Board communicate with the
federal reserve banks, pointing ont that
, 1920-07-08
VI u s T b II
ROUND.

How do you
know the world
In roundY
Because father
says 1t amt on
the square ana
uncle says It amt
on the level.
, 1920-07-08

W. II. Cox has beer employed the
past week hauling building material
up the river to the Marsh Brothers
summer home and is now building a
road up to their property.
, 1920-07-08

CnIs Vicinity are thlcKIy popuIated Win the BIZ
well as lesser numbers of Rainbow, and provide
angler who prefers to whip the smaller streams.
Tourists and Cutters in search of an Ideal V
vain for a place that will more nearly fill all requ
Fine Camping Spots are available to the tourist
who desires to live in the open, with small game
shooting and other sports within easy distance
by auto. At the Hot Springs here can be had
hot and cold baths, and other institutions of the
town afford everything to be desired by the
traveller or vacationist. Here are good Hotels,
Garages and Machine Shops, and dealers in
everything needed or desired by the tourist and
sportsman, in addition to all the natural sur
roundings that make a summer vacation worth
while. = Saratoga is easily reached by auto
Highway to Walcott, and from the east and sol
inn No hatto,. nat,,xal o,.axzol au4o.aol:Ia l:-l-
, 1920-07-08

Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hopkins and
children were in from the Englehart
ranch north of town last Friday and
ATTENDED the Rebekah dance mere that
night.
w. II. Cox has been employed the
past week hauling building material
up the river to the Marsh Brothers
summer home and is now building n
road up to their property.
The two Marsh Brothers. from Den
yer are building a summer home on the
Encampment river, above the Harden
place. A carload of building material
was unloaded here last week for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Morse and
Mr.. and Mrs. John vallery of Denver,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley of Iliff,
Colo. were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. t. Mcshane in Encampment
over the Fourth.
Willard Elliott, general manager of
the Charter Oak Copper Company, was
called to ~Logansport, Ind, last week
by a message announcing the serious
illness Of bis brother. Mr.. Elliott ex-
poets to bring his family back to En-
campment with him.
D
A case was tried last Saturday be-
fore Justice w. 7. Peryam at Riverside,
in which Louis Gunst was suing AL
Laroy for damages caused from a ditch
which Mr.. Laroy is building across Mr.
Gunst's land. The case was decided
In favor of Mr.. Gunst and Judgment
was rendered accordingly.
A crowd OF Encampment people
went up to Battle Lake last Friday to
spend the Fourth. returning home on
Monday. They report a jolly good
time with plenty Of fish to eat. Those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Tourtelot, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Blk
Ter, Mrs. II. ID. Morris, Miss Helene
Morris. Miss Naomia Bashore and
Jake Bashore.
, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flohr made II
business trip to Greeley, Colo, the lat
ter part of last week, returning home
Friday evening.
, 1920-07-08

miles from this point.
The supply of game fish in these waters is
never reduced, owing to the planting of millions
of small fry each year from the Federal Hatch
cry located at Saratoga. The North Platte
abounds with Rainbow, Loeb Laven and Brook
Trout, the Rainbow species being the most nu-
merous on account of their preference for the
larger volume of water. The Rainbow is also
the most Eighty" and they often grow to pro-
aigious size. The many mountain streams of
, 1920-07-08

MIR. and Mrs. Byron Tillou took in
the big celebration at Walden Mon
day.
, 1920-07-08
ENCANIPMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

Warner McShane left yesterday
morning for u weeks visit in Denver.
, 1920-07-08

SARATOGA and the adjacent Platte Valley has been most approp1
named "The Fisherman's Paradise" due to the exceptionally fine
fishing which is found here during the period from March 18th
vember LIST, in the North Platte River, which runs through the town,
very numerous tributaries, which are available to the angler within a vel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Specials
Saturday

iidleS LlSht tleeced Union
suits. regular Sl.25 values. 79c
Ladies Wool Hose ..... 95c
Ladies Mercerized Hose
Firsts, pair .............. 39c
Corsets extra Specially, reg
ular $3.50 Corsets at each SI.69
SHOES - Women's DR. =
Shoes, values up TO S12.5O. To-
,,,,r.-ov- +ba pogr g 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
WILSON PLANS new
PLEA FOR LEAGUE
President May Urge Adoption
of Covenant as Aid TO
Nations Farmers.

WASHINGTON. Dec adoption
Of the League Of Nations may be
Priest wilson's suggestion TO con-
gress as the proper way 10 relieve
the condition confronting farmer
as Il result Of rapidly falling prices
of agricultural products. it was in
diCatcd in administration quarters
today The president. it was init
mated, is considering Offering the
suggestion in his forthcoming mes
sage to congress.
TOday's intimatlon was the first
from any authoritative source as TO
whether the president intended men
tioning the treaty or League In his
message.
Wilson has. on several occasions,
insisted that the adoption Of the
League would aid the farmers and
would be a boom TO Americas for
eign trade generally. The presi-
dents speech delivered at st. Louis
during his tour Of the country more
than a year ago. was recalled here
as the most emphatic declaration
that the League would help agriCul-
turdl and industry in a material way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
NOTRE DAME NEWS

Members Of the Forum will cele-
bratc Newman night in the Column
bian room OF the main building on
Friday evening Prof. George y.
Shuster. author Of Soldiers OF
France" will speak on "Thc Inhu-
ence Of Newman I'm Catholic Litera-
ture." and Brother AlphOusus will
dwell on "Our Neglect of Newman. D."
4 general discussion viii follow
and every member Of the Forum Is
requested 10 prepare on the subject
All college men are invited.
All members Of the Players club
Of last year are requested to meet
In the library Friday evening at
7:45 O'Clock 20 consider the possibil-
itv OF rcorganizing for the yea~.
Under the guidance Of Delmar Ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Basement
Specials

Boys FIeeced Union Suits sec
Heavy light and dark Outing
Flannel. % inches wide e.. 1sc
Extra fine Comforters. large
size, up TO $3.50 values;
special ................. S4.95
Mems Work Shirts. Blue
Bell or with stripes. $3.50
value ....-.............. CSC
Fancy Dresser scarfs Isc
Children's Bingham Dresses.
sizes TO 10; $3.50 values
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.iS
Women's House Dresses -
Bingham. Percale. Flannelette:
$3.50 values. Tomorrow. S1.s5
Mems Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits. special ........... SI.Ss
Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers. $50 value.
tdch -...-....... ..-......... 90c
These and many others viii
make shopping interesting i'm
the Bargain Basement Tomor-
row.
Bargain -Baseu- cTt Shoes on
the Bargain Table-See them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
INGENIOUS SNOW
MELTER DEVISED
Cities Equipping Themselves
With Snow Removal
Apparatus.

Wsile the weather prophets have
not yet Informed ms as 90 what kind
Of weather 20 expect this winter.
many American cities are equippiug
themselves with the higher types of
snow removal apparatus 70 ena BILE
them 20 combat billiards. similar 10
those experienced last winter.
In hghting the billiards I'm Feb
ruary last. almost every conceivable
apparatus was brought into play.
Tractors dra zged road graders over
the highways 20 open mp the roads
for tratfic. A heavy snow tank ap-
peared on the streets OF New York.
tearing up the fee and delivering 1t
20 moor trucks An ingenious
fame thrCwer was devised and
mounted On the front OF a motor
truck.
Interesting Information from Hell
ingfors Finland. says the American
City tells Of a snow melting ma
chine. which was developed by g
Finnish engineer after ten years OF
Experimentation.
Used In Finland.
The idea underlying the con-
structiou OF this successful machine.
which has been used in "a number or
cities in Finland. Scandinavia and
Russia. il 10 force the hot air and
combustion gases from a furnace
straight through the snow which is
10 be melted. This is done ira such
= way "a To give themal efficiency
claimed TO be over 50 per cent.
The t'ennia snow melter consists
~ a welded furnace Of iron sheet
ing. water jackcted all around 20
keep Go from damage through the
tremendous heat generated and 90
avoid "A radiation OF heat. a spec
Cial shaped water cooler cover with
suitable openings for the even dis
trfbution of the heated air and COM
bustiou gases taps tire furnace. \
rhmova Bile snow receptacle sur
rounds this cover and the upper
part Of tho furnace. which ON the
outside is equipped with system
az ducts for collecting and cxpell-
ing the melted blower. suitable
housed and driven by 70 small cleo
trio motor or gas engine. drives q
strong current of air directly into
TIE furnace. causiuE rapid combus-
tfon. The hot air and gases are
driven straight through the snow,
causing &c To- melt rapidly. The ma
chine is practically smokcless be-
chuse OF tho completeness of com
histion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

8t $50 o'clock Friday evening. Al
1.45 in Science hall the Surveyors
club viii gather and extends a spa-
cial invitation 10 freshmen who
have not yet Joined the group.
The results OF the FIRST hight Of
contestants for the Breen oratorical
nj coal resulted ia the selection OF
Raymond Gallagher. Paul Nagle and
J + DufIy In The second series
Joseph Tlerney. : c. Wilson and c.
Witucli were selected These SIX
men viii 60 into the semi-huals on
Friday evening I'm the library AT 1880
o'clock. The judges OF the contests
are Prof William Farrell director of
debating: Prof. Joseph Raftcr Prof.
John Herman. Prof. j. J. Becker
and Rev. Paul Folk. C. 5. C.. librar-
Ian OF the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

business meeting in the main build
ing Friday evening at S o'clock. All
members are requested to attend
Daily rehearsals of the University
orchestra are being conducted in the
band room. The early enthusiasm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

mundson, author, actor and produc-
or, the club produced successful en-
tertainments last season and
"troupcd" over the state for a week 9
tour.
The Medic society will hold a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

In all branches of musical organi-
cations continues undated, promis-
ing interesting entertainments fol-
lowing the holidays.
The Kentucky club Will held its
semi-monthly meeting in the library
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
sEE A SLOW FOR A POTATO

Every boy and girl in South Bend
Is invited TO attend the potato matt
nee at the Castle Saturday starting
at . o'clock a IN. The picture is
Wallace Reid in What's Your HUI
ry?" Your potatoes Will be given
to the boys and girls at the Orphans
Home. 9512-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Gifts for the man who smokes?
See classification GA i'm the Want
Ad section today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

built castles in the air for her and NTH her But when
it TO Loves Castle and to nesting time he builds
a castle-oh, so different from the towering they'd
pianned-a love nest Just big enough for TWOl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-06
late BULLETINS

Quincy, ILL., May 6.-Fire Of
unknown origin early today
completely destroyed Is sum.
mer ears and partly burned 10
others stored in a metal barn
Of the Quincy Street Car com.
pany, a part Of the Mckinley
system. The loss is estimated
at s25,OOO, which is partly COW
cred by insurance.
Washington, May 6.-An ad.
ditional S50O.00O,O0O during
this year to finance the con-
'structi0n Of freight ears was
asked OF congress today by the
railroad executives.
st. Louis. NO., May 6.-EifOrt
TO consolidate under syndicate
ownership about 40 coal min.
ing companies in Southern II.
lin0is is being made by New
York interests. according to
Louis ]. Nic0laus, vice presi.
dent of the l.NicOlaus In
vestment company here, which
is promoting the project
Batum. Caucasia. May 6.-All
American women workers with
the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East, have
been ordered into Tiflis by Col
Onel william n. Haskell, in
charge Of operations, as a re.
suit Of the capture Of Baku by
the Russian bolsheviki.
Minneapolis, Minn- May g.
Flour made a new record high
price here today with an ad-
vance Of 80 cents . barrel. An
advance In wheat with q good
steady demand Is the reason
aScribed for the increase. To.
days quotation-sl6.OO . bar.
rel. Is an advance Of 500 q
barrel for standard -four in
month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-06
GERMANY ASKS
FAIRNESS" IN
UPPER S|LES!A

Kattowitz, Silesia, May 5.-(By
the Associated Press.)-A German
plebiscite commission" established
here to compete with the activities
of Wojcieck Korfanty, chief Of the
Polish plebiscite commission, is
sued proclamation today demand
ing that the entente see to it that
reason and not rashness" decide
the fate of Upper Silesia.
The proclamation recites the
statement of President Josef Bitta
of Upper Silesia, that the Poles
are planning military occupation
of the Upper Silesian plebiscite
area and of German territory to
the north and east Of that area.
DR.. Curt Urbanek. former burgo-
meister of Rossberg. suburb Of
Beuthen, head of the German COM
mission, published the proclama-
ton, which was the commission
first announcement. and came as a
sequel to the German government
protest to the international COM
mission against the alleged Polish
conspiracy for military occupation
of the plebiscite zone.
Our aims are peaceable and
open." the proclamation said. I'VE
are faithful to Germany and refuse
to sever bonds as old as the relig-
ious faith of our people"
The proclamation assures the
Polish population that if Germany
wins the plebescite the Poles will
be given equal rights"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-06
3 DIE FROM
ANTHRAX IN
HAIR WORKS
Chicago Cushion Plant
Closed for Probe of
Germs in Raw Hair.

- Chicago. May 6.-Three deaths
from anthrax, two reported by the
coroner and one by the county hos
pltal, were being investigated to-
day by Health Commissioner Rob-
ertson, following discovery that all
three victims were employees of the
Chicago Curled Hair company, man
ufacturers of automobile cushion
stuffing.
Plant Ordered Closed.
The factory of the company was
ordered closed pending investiga-
ton of whether the anthrax germ
was imported in raw hair.
Officers of the company say their
raw material comes from domestic
sources and imports from the Ar
gentine. Five per cent OF the total
is imported
Leopold Krzemien, the last vic
tim, who died Tuesday, had been
sick only few hours. Health de-
partment officials are searching the
records for two other cases of the
disease, said to have occurred dur
ing the past few months.
First in 25 Years.
Bernard Horwich, president of
the hair company, said today that
the case was the first he had heard
Of in 25 years in the business. An
thrax, he said, was a sheep disease,
and the company handled no sheep
wool.
Dr. Robertson said the germs
could be transmitted by the hair
Of other animals.