davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Next Weeks
Prices

Bran OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 per 100
Middlings ...................s $500 per loo
Red Dog ....................S 1915 per 1OC
Oats .................75c and soc per bu
Corn 1926 and $50 per bu
Wheat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 per los
Scratch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEQ per 1OC
Riverside Scratch ..........$4.25 per 10a
Egg Mash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .s5 per 1OC
Hay ..............S1.so and $500 per 100
Coal. Brazil Block 5000. sI1.EC
Dairy Feed ................S SO 90 per loo
Gold Medal Flour ,.................SI La
White Eagle Flour ..............Si .6,
sleepy Eye Flour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DC
IT'S TIME TO BUY NOW
We will get loose hay by the load for
YOU whenever you want Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
THE DECLINE IN PRICES.

live stock producers have had lesson the dspar
between producers prices and the OF
animals Live stock prices the first to fall after the
still falling Cattle and hogs had another big
drop the markets this week. and the producers complaining
that present prices below the cost of production
But the has not down. except
received little benefit from the
lower prices the live stock producer has been accepting
Price declines be desired at this time they uniform
all alike But it extremely unfair both to producer
and sell comparatively low and
the finished material remain at high levels
The farmers the lumber producers the live stock pro-
ducers losing heavily their products Every OF them
selling he sell ALL at less than the cost of produc
ton.
consuming public should acquan themselves with these
benefits of these reductions Those who
holding against the for lowering living costs should
compelled by public sentiment get in line early possible
In justice many dealers should be said that they look
ing fairly and shaping their business policy
harmony with the trend for readumen Those who doing
should encouraged by public patronage while those who
not should be resisted by a refusal of patronage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Concerns Cooperating Make Mshawaa Better Place Live
The Years Abundant Harvests

There consolation for the farmers who disappointed the
lower prices products this the by
department of agriculture yields have been made this
year number of crops and records IN other crops
The larger production will offset considerable extent the
losses occasoned by the depression of prices.
But will have still larger effect than merely tending equal
ze the which the farmers will receive for their
will also be powerful factor reducing the of living and
consequently bring generally lower basis of prices in which the
farmer will benefit well as Others
complaint of the farmers has been directed much
against the fact that prices of their products have fallen
against the apparent discrimination against them No doubt the
would object
products he could buy his requirements corresponding
reductions
What has made hard for the farmers has been that they
the first be caught IN the movement toward lower prices
With bountu supply of food in the country again. deaon
all going be exhausted and equitable relations
between different classes of producers be established
In other words the value of the dollar steadily increasing
he big harvests giving it more value every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
BUILDING PERMITS

+. B. Keyser, for a garage at $50
+. Fifth II. 10 cost $500.
George Houck for an addition 70
his home at 234 ". Battell st, TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

To ENTERTAIN FOREIGN BORN
A reception viii be given for the
foreign born women at a meeting
OF the civics department OF the
Mishaweka Woman's club Thursday
afternoon. A large attendance Is
expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
GLEN KAUFMAN GUEST
At FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Claytina Ainley. 3l4 w.
Third ST., entertained at candle
light party at her home Tuesday
night. in honor Of Glen kaufman.
The affair was In the nature OF a
farewell. Mr.. Kaufman left We'd
nesday morning for Chillicothe. o..
where ne viii open a chiropractor' =
office. He has just recently COM
pleted his course az the Ross school
at Fort Wayne. Games and music
were enjoyed. Luncheon was served.
Covers were laid for IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
TRIBE or BEN HUR
ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME

one hundred and twenty attend
ed the regular meeting OF the r. =.
d.. No. $50. Tuesday evening. The
Elkhart court degree team confer
red the work on a class Of 20 candi-
dates. Mrs. Fl. y. Windbiglcr, past
chief, presented Mrs. Josie Bussaer.
chief. with "A solid gold Ben Hur
pin, for securing the largest nur1.-
Der Of members IN q recent cam
paiEn.
q number OF talks were given. a
banquet was served after which a
program OF dancing was enjoyed.
Councilman George Zimmerman.
7ls W. Fourth st. IS critically ill al
las home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

RETURNS FROM CONVENTION.
Mrs. r. A. DOan. 2l0 S. Race 81
returned Wednesday from Terre
Haute. where she attended a con-
vention Of the state board of chart
ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18

cost s35O.
r. A Graham. Tor garage On
". Third St. 20 cost $500
additional Mishawaka ON Pnrr a,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
TO ARRANGE FOR RAzAR-

The Ladies Aid society Of the ST.
Peters Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the school
hall 10 further ARRANGEMENTS for the
baZar. All committee members are
especially urged 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
To ENTERTAIN MEMBERS.

The Home Grove drill team will
entertain the members and their
families 10 supper at the rest rooms
OF the Wooden company on Thurs
day evening at 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
POSTPONE MEETING.

The Patron Teachers meeting
scheduled at Beiger school for
Thursday. has been postponed until
Wednesday. Nov. "a. 4 Thanks
giving program viii be given and
luncheon served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
TO MEET THURSDAY

Mrs. Earl Shafer. go ". Broad
way. will be hostess TO the members
OF the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Evangelical church Thursday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeasTes office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Mshaouaka 10
LIQUOR TRIALS F'RIDAy.

The caseS OF The State vs.. Henry
HimschOot and Harry Jontz have
been set for trial in the city court
Friday. The men were arrested sew
eral weeks ago by federal officers
who were conducting a raid an the
city, on charges OF unlawful posses
sion OF Intoxicating liquor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03
4. H. Judy Shows How Mortgage Brokers Put the Screws
 on Borrowers.
WANTS TWO KINDS OF BANKS
Says Joint Stock Land Banks Are for Farmers Who Want to "co 1t AIone"-Federal Banks for Those
 With Cooperative Idea.

There should be two kinds of land banks" said A. H. Judy. an Ohio farm CT, speaking before the United States senate committee on banking and cur rency in January.
 ''The reason for this is that one set of farmers do not want to take stock in any institution, but want to use whatever money they can get in their farming operations, while other farm CTS will join cooperative societies and take stock in the cooperative land banks. The joint stock land bank an- swers the need of those farmers who do not care to join a cooperative so- ciety and take stock in bank The federal land bank, with its co-opera- tive plan, answers the need of those farmers who have the cooperative idea.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03
ROAD BUILDERS UP
 AGAINST HARD JOB
BONDS LOW, COSTS HIGH
Difficult Situation Confronts Highway Districts Organized in
 Faulkner County.

The fruitless efforts of the commits sioners of Conway and Damascus road improvement districts to award a con tract and to dispose of the districts bonds at Little Rock Friday is ev- dence of the difficlt situation with which road builders throughout the state are confronted.
 Only one contractor offered to take the job, and his proposal was not bid in the sense of agreeing to accept the the work at guaranteed price. Some of the items in his proposal were for fixed price, but others were ct "cost plus percentage" While it was believed that the offer could have been accepted and the road construc- ted according to specifications within the engineer estimate, the commis-
 sioners decided to defer the letting
 for another two weeks and endeavor to secure a better proposition. The next letting will be at Conway at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday. April 15 While construction costs are at un- precedently high levels the opposite is the case with reference to bonds
 and securities. The Conway and Dam ascus district shortly after it's organi- zation made a contract in March of of last year for the sale of its bonds
 at 100.75 cents on the dollar. Or a. count of technicalities in the act the bonds could not be delivered within the
 time limit prescribed. Since the pas sage of the act curing the defects in the organization of the district, the best offer that has been received for he bonds is 98.25 cents on the dollar This, however, is an even smaller dep- reciat on than has occurred in the 1 market for liberty bonds, the price | If some issues of which has fallen be-
 low 90 cents. But a decline of two | and one-half points in the sale price of $350,000 in bonds, means a loss of S8,750 in the proceeds from the sale It is the intention, however, of the districts to proceed with construction if any arrangements for doing so al reasonable prices can be made. The 1 people ale demanding good roads ant their need of them is so great that
 they are willing even to pay the pres ent high costs to secure them. And 1 there is TO prospect of a decline in prices for many years to come. Ark
 ansas has inaugurated a road building
 program that will probably require 10 years to complete. using all the avail
 able labor that the state can provide.
 Almost every county is undertaking
 the same thing that Faulkner county
 is trying to do, The result is that instead of contractors bidding for
 jobs, the jobs are begging for contrac-
 tors. Yet the commissioners of sev-
 eral districts in this county feel that
 some plan can be worked out whereby much of the proposed work can be
 done before the end of the present year
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03
BAD DAY FOR THE
 EASTER COSTUMES

It will be brave girl who will venture out arrayed in all the glory of her new Easter bonnet and frock, That provoking old weather man said today that all kinds of discouraging things are going to happen on Easter Sunday. Among them are rain, snow and freezing temperature.
 It will rain tonight and Sunday, the official forecast states, and it may snow in the northwestern portion of Arkansas. It will be colder, with pro bably freezing temperature tonight in the central and north portions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03

banks is now placed at S50OOO). Here is the point: You cannot say you will only lend S2, 300 and that you will make that loan to a class of farmers who only want $2,500, while at the same time here is man who wants S20,000 or S30000, who is just as capa- hle of using that amount efficiently in the production of food as is the other fellow of using the $2,50O
 Since this bill (senate bill 3109) has been pending, the statement has gone out from the joint stock land banks that all applications for loans are held up until it is known whether this bill is to pass. My neighbor, Mir j. H.. Cpps was approached by loan shark and offered loan of $I0,0OO To take the place of loan that vas to have been made to him by joint stock land bank. The joint stock land bank would have made the loan for 33 years, but the loan shark only offered to make his loan for five years. The loan shark did, however, offer to make the loan of SlOO00 at per cent interest with only an additional charge of $50U for commission.
 What Will Happen in Five Years?
 But the question is: What will happen at the end of the five years |? When the influence of the joint stock land banks or the federal land banks has disappeared because they have been killed by this bill. then what win the loan shark ask my neighl;or Upp, when his debt follS dueG A million farmers in the United States can mak e mighty good guess as to what will happen. A million farmers in the United States can foresee how the loan shark will put the screws upon Mir. Upps when the time for renewal comes around.
 The Farmer Is willing and anxious 10 increase production He knows that the nation needs food. He knows that the world needs food tie knows that the nation is depending on him. H. knows that. the world is depending upon the American farmer But ho knows also that he cannot make bricks without straw If you want the farmer to increase production VOL have got to furnish him the tools Yol have got to furnish him the oppor tuuity. You have got to furnish hin the capital on convenient terms and a
 reasonable rates. You caunor ham
 string the financing of ihe farmer du, got yrur needed increased production.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03

The mission study class of the Young Ladies Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Mon- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Moore Harton. It is especially urged that all members be present.
 Miss Mary Bernard and Miss Ida NJ, Waldran of the State Normal faculty are visitors in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03
Some Farmers Need Biq Loans,

''When 1t can be shown that a loan is to be used by farmer residing on the land and to be used in improving the land and in increasing production of staples, the limit as to the amount of the loans should not be fixed too low. (The limit on joint stock land
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03
THIS WILL ASTONISH
 CONWAY PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch hazel, hydrastic, camphor, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur prise Conway people, One girl with
 weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03

hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one week she too was bene- fted. We guarantee small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY SASE weak, strained or infamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Howard Terry, drug gist.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-03
.Rerajr Gravel Road S.

t'mYcI roads wiil wc1r u places but they ore ea-''y repaired hy Jumping lad uf el ud gravel on the worn spots once or twlIe year.
Evening star., 1920-01-09

Children Coats of all
wool Diagonal Cloth, in
colors of brown, green
and navy blue; made with
stylish collars, po ckets
and belts. Finished with
extra quality linin 6 S.
Sizes 2 to E years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Weekend Specials in Toilet Arti(

Armour's Luxor Tooth Paste,
regular 2se tubea, at,-,-4-,,,17e
cando Silver Polish, large
Jar, at.,,,,,,-,.-,.-,--..' .aSe
cande Ivory Polish, an effee-
tive polishing cream feF bright
ening and restoring ivory and
imitation ivory toilet articles,
large jar, S5e
Wrisley's OIiviIe Toilet Soap,
a pure vegetable oil toilet soap,
regularly loe cake, at three
for Observation-Disclosures :a5e
dravieF Quadruple e xtracts,
in the faveFite floral adars, i9=
Guiding Rose, Violet, Lily-ef-
: the-Valley and Arhutus, half
euacs, faF ---sos
Evening star., 1920-01-09
GETS SEIZED MACHINERY.
Vienna Authorities to Return That
Taken During Occupation of Serbia.
(Cablegram to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 192O.o

VIENNA, January l (delayed).-
With great difficulty the Belgrade
government has succeeded in per-
suading the Vienna authorities to re-
turn the machinery taken during the
occupation of Serbia from the Kra-
guyevatz arsenal and the Oblicevo
powder factory. Shipments are ex
pected to begin in a few days, after
which the Jugos!avs will probably
feel more disposed to send food to
Vienna.
it is now alleged that certain per-
sons are using undue influence in
Purchasing food at low prices. in
JuSoslavia, thus forcing Austria to
purchase where the markets are dis
advantageous.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
DENIKINE BARS VODKA.
Russian Leader Said to Have Fol.
lowed United States Prohibition.

Cablegram to The Star and Chicago
: Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
PARIS, January S.-Prohibition of
alcoholic drinks in America is be-
ginning to have its effect in Europe.
Gen. Denikine. provisional governor
of south Russia" has forbidden the
sale of vodka (whisky) in the terri
tory under his control, and has de-
creed that any officer discovered in
state of intoxication shall be sum-
marily reduced to the rank of private
soldier. This measure is intended to
reinforce the prohibition edict issued
by the czar in 1914. which fell into
general disregard after the revolution
1t is said that this action has been
under consideration for some time. but
was held in allegiance by Gen. Deni-
kline for some time until he could read
the report of certain American Red
Cross officers on the effects of prohi-
bition in the United States.
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Michigan Library Dedicated.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, January S.-The
2ew University of Michigan library. con-
Gdered the acme Of college libraries in
the United States. was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday. R r. Bowker OF New
York, delivered the principal address
The structure, which contains some un-
usual decorative features. is valued at
Se15,ooo,
Evening star., 1920-01-09
Sale of WOmen'S NeCkWear
6fE"ts' 6ffsrsd $emorre% $a;as ve'r:s st. 81 90

clearance sale of pretty neckwear from regular
stock offered less than regular price Fresh
new goods including lovely vestees, roll collars and
sets-some of fine net, with friy lace ru1es, with
touches of hand work. others of crisp organdy-n fact
many styles and kinds you them appreciate what
exceptional chance this sale offers to supply of
charming neckwear under price.
includes Tab Collars, Bib Collars Collar and
Cuff Sets Collars Vestee Novelty Collars Round Collars and
georgete organdy ita
tion f1et lace, val lace,
Goldenbry y's-F First
Evening star., 1920-01-09
School Shoes
Worth Up to $3.50
Reduced to $2.05

A clearance of discontinued
styles and depleted assortments
of Misses and Children's School
Shoes-good substantial quality
and comfortable styles; including
patent colt. black kid and dull
feathers. Sizes in the lot from
Sk to II and 111a to 2.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
HAVANA. ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK-HAv.ANA. Feb. 10
The entries for to-morrOw's races are
FIRST RACE-Five and a half fuonEs;
maiden thfpeN oar-olds claiming: purse 5000;
'BOnny Bird, 70; sport fcency. OILS Major
Fisk lOl: sPlain Heather iO2: superior. iO3;
punatellO. 1O3. our Maid, iOi 'Lucie May. 100;
sea Primo" fo0; Captain Tony iO0 locnraok
iVS VSSbo6SSST RilG6E%fiye and half fnrionss tbrec.
bonds. ZOE: 'Prriow Jewel iO2. n q. Girl
syiers. i05: sophie X, 100. luland, 100 1rom,
1Os; '1ranH, lOo; Prince Easy. 100; Bancho
THIRD nAdg- Five and half furIouE; mrrc.
year-olds and upward clgiming~ sumo s0nb: Mis-
IaTue NJ ai sElga 90 'trnshcns T'ricr, lOl f;
NAV ManlsT 10 sJack DawsOn. iOS: sBevelry
Iames, 100 SIrr Oct. iO0; 'Fmnk Burke lON
"a Garrison, lOSi Bon Otis, 1ln; Harlock, III;
FGURfH IACD-sir S,dorss. thrcs year-o,d,
AMI trward; rlaTmu; lgltse Ndnn -'AlegoN
DS. sHirh Gear. 100: TKuran iul; sWynne
Nood iOi, Tainsoon. 10l: 'Cirahatc los
sPsasant ilO; FONT 90 Point, 100
FlP-rH RACE-Ml0 u'ai fFW yaHds thsec
yeat-o'ds and Inward claim.sg, rune SUO :.
no, ,grc,, -; -liOl228p, lgii Paa5,e, lci
/ 10; nl1e a sioioy, ! n; Ncnghce, III; Roc
siNnH RACE-,MiIe ani onesrtsenJh, four
Nar-o,ds an1 upward caimliW; plve 500 -
dhOman, no: 'Natltelle. lUl: Nv Home 100
Raffnta 1Of. Tlitu Humey. iOI; Ehvpn lf9.
'ADgroutoe c,onauo claimed. Ncather dear
! truck fast.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

Bronx women's Club. meeting. Mel
rose Library. East 163d Street and Nor
rts Avenue, 2.SO =. Nj.
Daughters Of Pennsylva MIA. meeting.
Waldorf Astoria, $50 p. NJ.
The Theatre Assembly, meeting,
Hotel Astor. 9 p. NJ.
The American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers, metropolitan section. meet
ing, % West 89th street. SIS p. NJ.
Leviathan Naval Post, American Le-
glon. ball. Hotel Pennsylvania, T. NJ.
Reptile study Society OF America
fourth annual dinner, Port Arthur
Restaurant. Mott Street.
Travellers Aid Society annual meet
Ing, Princess Theatre, p. NJ.
Long Island knights OF Columbus,
charity ball, 2Sd Regiment Armory,
evening.
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
entertainment and reception, Arcadia
Hail, HalSey Street, near broadway,
Brooklyn. p. NJ.
Merchandise Fair, Grand Central Pal
ace. Through to Feb. IA.
Caduceus Post No. 2l3, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, reunion meeting, reCep-
tion and ball, Trommer's Hall, Bush
wick. Avenue. and Conway Street
Brooklyn. P. Ne
Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, dance. Hotel MoAlpin, 8 p. NJ.
Airedale Terrier Club, show. Hotel
McAlpn. all day.
II. r A. Club, dance Hotel McAlpin'
Printing Supply Statesmen. dinner.
Hotel McAlpin, Z p. NJ.
Burglary Insurance Associations
luncheon, Hotel McAlpin, LIS p. VI.
! Coopers' Board of Trade, meeting.
| Hotel Nc Alpin. 7.S0 p. NJ.
Retail Dry Goods Association, lunch
| con, Hotel McAlpin, l245.
Auto Coach Builders Associate
meeting, Hotel McAlpin, 7.3O p. NJ.
Toy Manufacturers, dinner, Hotel Me-
Alpin. Z. Nj.
New York City Cndertakers. meeting,
Hotel McAlpin, $50 =. Nj.
New York Society, meeting, Hotel
! McAlpin, S L. NJ.
Rubinstein Club. concert and dance
! Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. s p. NJ.
chow Chow Club. show Hotel wal
dorf- Astoria, 10 A. Nj. to 10 p. NJ.
Catholic Summer School. bazaar
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, all day.
Printing Ink Manufacturers, meeting
and luncheon, Hotel Commodore.
New York Post Graduate Hospital
! dance, Hotel Commodore, p. NJ.
Junior War Relief Society, meeting
| Hotel BiltmoTe.
National Association Finlshers Cot
! ton Fabrics, luncheon, meeting, ,oto
| Biltmore
New York State Wholesale Bakers
| Association, convention, Hotel McAlpin
| through TO Feb. IL.
Wire Haired Fox Terrier Club, fourtl
annual speciality show. Hotel McAlpin.
II Home Life Agency Association. on.
vention, Hotel Pennsylvania, 10 4. II
and L. NJ.
Eastern Supply Association. eonvsn'
tion, Hotel AstOT. morning and oItOr'
| noon,
International Association OF Maste
House Painters aud Decorators OF tn,
United states and Canada, convention
Hotel Astor. through TO Feb. 13.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
KENTUcKIANS SWEAR
TO BURN SLAYER
Armed Mountaineers Say They Are
Not AweJ by Yesterdays
Fatal Shooting.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Fcb 1O.-Armed
mountainecrg and farmers living near
here to-day declared they would burn at
the stake VIII Lockett. negro. convicted
OF the murder OF Geneva Hardman, a
ten year old South EiNhorn school giti.
Their failure to storm the Fayette
County Court House. IN which five per-
sons lost their lives and nineteen are
known to have been wounded by the
state militia. apparently had not cooled
their determination.
Before daylight to-day l.200 regular
United states soldiers from camp Tay-
lor. Louisville. were on duty Lockett
is confined iu the cell room Of Judge
kehrs Court room. -.
When and how LuCkctt Is to be taken
from the COurt House TO bddyVihe
Prison. where on March n he Is 70 DC
eieCtrocutcd army officials would MOI
tell Many thought he would ne slipped
out OF the Jail duriu- the night
Farmers from South EkhOru, where
Geneva Hardmau lived. and Nersahhea
whcb she was known 10 every one were
loud u their thrgats TO seize locketl
They've got him in the Court Housn.
but they never will get him out one
said.