davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
5000 POUNDS OF SUGAR
AT 26 CENTS A POUND

We're prepared for the folks who
want sugar Saturday. We have 5000
pounds that will go on sale Saturday
morning at % cents pound. In order
to give everyone equal opportunity, we
have limited each customer to 10
pounds Be sure you are one of those
to benefit by this saving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
THE PUBLIC PULSE

Communication FOR this column
may be signed anonymously but must
De accompanied by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith No re
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions 70 in
vited. but With the right reserved 20
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The colu mn is free But, De
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

vocates and lawmakers to partiCi-
pate OF the morning benefits and
not make the labOrer have all the
glory derived from seeing the sun
rise and the pleasure seekers the
iov Of seeing the glorious sun set.
4 suburban Resident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
SAYS CONDITIONS
Are IMMORAL IN
NORTHERN MEXICO
Financial Agent Of Mexican
Republic Makes State
ment TO Papers.

MEXICO CITY. July f5.-Condi-
tious in the northern border states
OF Mexico were characterized as inn
moral and disorderiy uy Roberto "
Pesqucira. financial agent for the
Mexican government in the United
States. in "a statement ne has just
issued 10 the Mexican newspapers.
Senior Pesqueira said the inscrip-
lion which appears on siEnposts
along the roads leading % Tijuana.
Lower California Ito Meuco-the
roLd Ca hell" was accurate. For a
- years mo- one had been able to
work with security In Chihuahua
and. he added that Fin Juarez. as i'm
Lower California formerly there
was enthroucd rapine in AN it's
forms one single example would
suffice 90 show The immortality that
exists there. The gambling couces-
sion produced SI1.500 monthly 20
The government. and the same con-
cosSiouarics today are Offering TO
Day $4,000 monthly for the same
privilege"
Labor Agents Busy
senior Pesqucira charged that
Mexican laborers VINO crossed the
line were being 'viliainousIy eX-
plotted by labor agents. with the
aid pf the Mexican authorities He
likewise attacked the alleged prac-
lice 0f some American merchants
IS no furnish office supplies to Mex
joan officials Of making out invoices
for double the right amount
This fact shows the robbery that
ls being systematically committed
against the national treasury and fl
Illustrates % what point official cor
lupuon has reached % Senior Pes
guerra commented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

NEW YORK July Wall ST..
dopesters were Offering odds today
OF seven 20 five that Gov. Cox would
carry Chic in the November election.
The odds Of 1-2 90 I'm favor of
the senator as quoted on Wednesday
were shaded 20 two 20 one today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
Men s

at Big Savings

Men when you can sup
ply your furnishing needs
at such low prices it's time
to get busy.
Men S two-piece Pajamas,
fruit-of-the-loom muslin, in
two styles, trimmed with
silk frogs in colors; also
trimmed in pink and blue
satin, all sizes. Worth $3.50
Sale price $3.50
Extra quality Muslin
Night Shirts, without col
ors. trimmed in fancy silk
braid, all sizes. Worth
$500. Sale price. .$2.49
Mems light weight Union
Suits. with long and short
sleeves, some slightly imPer-
feet. but inoperfections that
will not impair the wearing
qualities. Regular $3.50
value. Sale price, suit S1.59
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Rhodes of Lake
Park were in the city Monday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Chrichilles. on their
wedding trip. Mrs. Rhodes was before
her marriage Miss Christina Vaag. She
is sister of Mrs. Chrichilles and is
known locally, having been employed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
USE HERALD WANT. ADS
ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Nelson enter.
tanned at dancing party at the Hotel
Buchanan Monday evening in honor of
Mr.: and Mrs. Richard G. Gage Of Sioux
Falls, s. D., who were their guests over
Christmas. Mrs. Gage is sister of Mrs.
Nelson. The hotel dining room was con-
verified into a ball room for the eve
ming and was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Schliesmann' orchestra
furnished the music. Purch was served
throughout the evening and a delicious
lunch was served at midnight. The
guests numbered about sixty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL HAVE
CHANCE TO GIVE TO EUR
0PEAN RET,TEr

School children Of Morrison county
will be given an opportunity to do their
bit toward assisting the destitute chill
dren Of central Europe, Aug. Christen-
sen, chairman Of the county committee
on European Relief having sent out
letters to all rural teachers asking them
to take up a collection in their school
for this purpose. Beautiful "Invisible
Guest" certificates will be given those
turning in donations of $40 and since it
is only necessary to sign a pledge pro-
viding for payment before July l, 1921,
there will no doubt be many rural
schools in line for this certificate.
No active drive will be put on to
lowing committee of local people has
been appointed to receive contributions
Aug. Christensen, A. F. Kosloskv
Warren Gibson, Mrs. L. D. Brown, E.
J. Richie, Asa Curtis and B. Burton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
USE HERALD WANT ADS
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jetka left last
week for California, where they will
visit for about q month.
Miss Efcie Mclean. who has been en-
ployed as trimmer at the Heron store.
went to Minneapolis Tuesday to spend
a couple months In q wholesale m1llfn-
cry establishment.
Mrs. Maude Burg and daughter Kath-
crime returned to Minneapolis the first
of the week, after 4 visit with friends
here.
l. H. Nudge was down from Fl. Rip
ley this week visiting his family.
Charles Davis returned to Chicago
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
LOSE. REV. GREGORY
PASTOR OF CONGREGATIONAL,
CHURCH ACCEPTS CALL
TO CHICAGO

Rev. Philip Gregory, who has been
pastor of the First Congregational
church Of Little Falls for nearly years,
rendered his resignation Sunday morn
ing, effective March l, 1921. He has
accepted call to the Morgan Park
Congregational church, Chicago.
The resignation of Rev. Gregory came
- distinct shock to the congregation
as it was unlocked for and they were
reluctant to accept it.
Since Rev. Gregory assumed charge
Of the local church, it has thrived very
satisfactorily, the membership having
been materially increased; many i'm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

provements have been made on the
church and the finances of the church
are in splendid shape.
The church to which Rev. Gregory
has been called is located in the finest
residential district section of that city.
The field there is much larger than the
field here, could possibly be for long
time.
During their residence in Little Falls
Rev. and Mrs. Gregory have been active
in social and literary work and they
have made a large number of friends,
who will regret their departure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

Stephen Vasaly, Jr., entertained a
number of his young friends at thea
ire party Monday evening at the Low
ell, to celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary. After the theatre party, the
guests partook Of fine lunch at his
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
PASSENGER RATES GO UP JANU-
ARY1

Beginning January /, the railroad
passenger rates will be increased from
3 cents to SO per mile in Minnesota,
under authority granted the railroad
companies by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This will make the intra-
state rates the same as the interstate
Revised tariff schedules were filed with
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission five days previous to Jan
uary l, as required by the state law,
this constituting notice Of the change.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

Mrs. J. w. Jarboe was in st. Paul
Christmas visiting her brother. w. W..
Workman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of Pulaski school in district
No. 1913 for the month ending December
II: No. Of pupils enrolled. 46: No. 81
days taught Gnsluding hHlidays vs. 70
sent nor tardy for the month: Malin-
ouski. Annie Malionuski, Pauline NAL
inouski. Josephine Rydzeskt. Julia
Galiack. Aleck Gallack, Martha skoch-
unski, Frances Brisk, Gertrude Deering
Martha Stegora and Lucille Pelarski
a program was given by the pupils on
which seemed to please the audience
very much. At the close Of the pro-
gram Santa came with nuts. candy and
apples for the pupils. The remainder
games
MRS JOE KA1Nz. Teacher.
af se NJ daS Ssta Sas
a att Il. those xe' nestl'ef absent
nor tapdy tor the month: Leslie and
bora. HSMs1s sn@ w.94sa Hssems1:
sey. Andrew and Beatrice oothoudt,
~ CORA T. BREDF1E1D. Teacher.
School Opened I'm District g Novem-
Der 8 and closed Decemher % for the
two months Of work. Report for Nov
ember: No. Of days taught. Is; number
pupils enrolled, 80: average daily at
tendance, Is. Those enither tardy nor
absent; Julia James, Minnie James.
Clarence Kiebl. Earl Nelson Edna Nell
son, Elizabeth Wfnzenburg, Bernard
Winzenburg. Those absent one day:
Henry Benson, Carl Schultz Report for
December: No. days taught, 20; number
pupils enrolled. 80: average daily at
tendance. 23. Those neither tardy nor
absent: Henry benson. Gladys Chaplin.
and Bernhard Wfnzenbuug Those ab-
sent one day: Julia James, Earl Nelson,
Those tardy but not absent: Carl Kon-
en-, George Koben: Helen Kenen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
NELSON MUST AWAIT NEW TRIAL
IN JAn,

Gustav Nelson of Alexandria, convict
ed in Douglas county district court of
the murder Of Joe Middleton of that
place, has been denied bail pending the
hearing on application for new trial.
The district court refused to release
him on bonds and he appealed to the
state supreme court, which denied the
plea Of his attorney to grant permission
to the lower court to allow fixing If a
bond. The supreme court, however sig
nified its willingness to hear the appeal
for a new trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
A. o. U. w. MEETS

At a meeting of the A. o. U. w. held in the office of Past Master Workman s. B. Andrews Wednesday night, March 10th, the following of- ficers were elected:
 Dr. A. A. Reeder, M. w., J. A. White, Overseer; Jno. Hubbard, Fore man; Jeff Livingston, Guide; F. G. Granger, I. s. w.; w. A. Porter, O. s. w.; and w. K. Kancey, Rec-Fin.
 Past Master c. B. Andrews as rep resentative to the rGand Lodge, to be held in Little Rock, Arkansas in September. Dr. A. A. Reeder, alter nate.
 Four new applications were approv- ed and a committee appointed to SC cure and rent hall for the purpose of meeting regular, the findings of tEis committee to be published later.
 Brother A. G. Wolfe, district man ager, was with us and made m at tractive talk, showing very plainly the advantages in carrying on A. O. U. w., was the only fraternal order that did not make an extra assess ment during the war.
 The A. o. U. W. policies carried a paid up and extended clause and the rates never change. We keep Ark ansas money in Arkansas" Better get in line with a good order, by join ing the A. O. U. w.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
GOOD PAY OR
 POOR TEACHERS2

One reason why teachers are paid less than fair wages is very seldom mentioned. It is the high percentage of inefficiency in the profession.
 A salesman who cannot sell is fir. ed. A lawyer who cannot win cases presently goes out of business. A carpenter whose jobs are 80 per cent accurate, would not long find emplov- ment- But almost any sort of teach CT, once in job, is safe for life.
 Have you seen them-cross, dog matic, inefficient and uneducated- cursing their jobs for years and curs- ed by their pupils, but hanging on9
 They are oak leaves, the more they wither the tighter they cling. And too often they are thought of as rep- resentatives of their great profession for one is apt to remember longest that which has left the worst taste in his mouth.
 The worst of poor pay for teachers IS that it widens the field for this sort. The good ones come and 20. but these babble on forever. It is they to whom Bernard Shaw referred in his well-known epigram: "Those who can, do; those who can't, teach"
 For there are no outstanding prizes in the teaching profession, from the financial point of view. A first-rate doctor may make a fortune a ir,fst- rate lawyer will, but first-rate teach CT can never dream of it. His level is a new pair of shoes yearly; his affluence a perambulator; his climax a Ford. Therefore first rateness must be compensated by at least comfort, or it will turn elsewhere.
 But mediocrity, and worse, are sat- isfied with safety. Few die and none resign. Cheap men for cheap wages. The demand for higher pay is based as far as the teacher is concerned, on human desire for something more than a bare cupboard; but for the public it is based on the necessity for raising the standard of the profess sion.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
0UARRENTINE
 AGAINST WEEVH,
Ahh KANSAS WILL TAKE NECES- sARY PRECAUTIONS TO PRE- VENT IMPORTATION OF PINK WEEVIL.

Little Rock, March 1O.-At a meet ng of the State Plant Board yesterday a quarantine was declared against the pink boil worm, a pest that is causing great damage to the cotton m Louisiana and Texas.
 It IS provided that there shall be forbidden "the importation into the state of Arkansas from the states of Texas and Louisiana of all cotton seed seed cotton, cotton seel hulls, cot ton ginning and mllng machinery cot ton baggng and all thngs or mate rals used within twenty four months preceding the date of ths quarantine n the producton, harvesting, transpor- tation or manufacturing of cotton lint and cotton seed grown, stored or or iginating in any of the quarantine area.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
|EX-CONSTABLE
 l RECEIVES PARDON
|u q. EVANS OF ARKANSAS
 COUNTY AND JOHN MALLORY OF ST. FRANCIS, RECEIVE EX-
 ROUTINE CLEMENCY.

Little Rock, March 10.-The Gov s,nor yesterday issued two pardons. One was to Josh Mallory of St. Fran ,;s county, who was convcted last Sontember manslaughter and sen- .snsed to seven years imprisonment. The Governor had deferred action on ,bis case for sixty days to await rec concentrations from the whole of St. Francis county, and he acted only af- ter petitions signed by more htan 700 m the most prominent men and wo- men of the county, including several If the trial jurors has been submitted
 o him. MT. Mallory 22 years old and a member of one of the lead
 ing families of Eastern Arkansas. The other pardon was issued to M c. Evans of Arkansas cunty, con- yicted last January of manslaughter and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The Governor had had this case under consideration for six ty days and he was convinced from the transcrict of the record and from the testimony of the prosecuting wit nesses themselves that Evans killed Dr. McBrde self defense.
 At the time of the killing Evans was constable of LaGrue township and had been active in the prosecu- ton of bootleggers. The trouble grew out of this. The pardon was recom- mended by public officials and large number of other representative citi- zens.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
EX-SOLDIERS WILL
 VOTE ON BONUS

Little Rock, March 10.-J. J. Har- rison, department commanded of the American Legion, has issued a cir cular to the effect that the question of the cash bonus is to be deferred
 to the individual posts. All ex-ser- vice men who are members of the
 Legion will be given an opportunity to vote on roll call, on the question of whether the cash bnus shall be re- quested. The ballots shall be cast only by paid up members of the Le- zion and properly credited must be in the hands of the Executiv Seecre- tary in Little Rock not later than 10 a. m., March 21. It is urged that a special meeting of the local posts be called at once to express their views on the cash bonus proposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

The case of Matt McClelland, who is charged with the murder of his divorced wife, four miles north of Boughton last Saturday, which was to have come up before Justice of the Peace, J. T. Burns, this morning at 10 o'clock, was continued until to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. The cause of the postponment the case was the inability f McClelland to get here.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

Five hundred millions of dollars are squandered annually in wildcat" Investments in this country, accord ing to Houston Thompson, Federal Trade Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

Mclean County, North Dakota, sav- ed $1,645,0 ,000 by last years campaign against gophers and grasshoppers. Seven hundred farmers participated.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott, Phone No. 8. l9u
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11
WEST HELENA MADE
 FIRST CLASS CITY

Little Rock, March 10.-Ten years ago West Helena was only a name. Yesterday it was made a city of the first class by the Board of Municipal Corporations.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

The Ladies Home Journal is the best publication on the market. 15c the copy-Jack Johnson. 242
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-11

Get the March Ladies Home Journa from Jack Johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
HOTEL MEN OF l
CHICAGO WILL
!. ]. NOT GIVE. !! E. IN! | !!
About 5000 Walters and.
Cooks Are Reported Out
On Strike.

Chicago, May 3.-The Chicago Ho-
telmen's association declared today: It
would not yield to the demands OF g.
600 striking union walters and cooks
Non-union employees, chiefly girls,
were being used. 49,
The central labor council of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor adopted
resolution to call all union; EN-
ployes from non-union restaurants
and hotels to aid the striking wait
ers and cooks.
The ice cream drivers delivered an
ultinatum to the Chicago Ice Cream
Dealers association that unless their
demands for an increase in pay were
granted today, a strike would be
called tomorrow. The $50 drivers.
members of the union, demanded an
increase from five to seven cents on
every gallon of ice cream sold on
their routes.
e. G. Sagerstrom, business agent Of
the ice wagon drivers, chauffeurs and
helpers union, announced members
of his union had been granted in
creases, retroactive to March /.
We have warned the employers
that If they jump prices to the con
sumer we will go on strike" Sa ger
strom said. They will make rea
sonable profit under the new scale"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
GRAPHIC BRIEFS

Chic. Joe Letter, outfielder.
was released by the Chicago Nation
ais to Kansas City Of the American y
association. s,9'@
Chicago-Mrs. T. Humphreys. St.
Louis, won the singles championship
Of the Women's National Bowling
Walz, Chicago. the doubtless and the
stein juniors. st. Louis. the team
event. ~
Bismarck, N. D.-Governor Frazier
offered $1,000 reward for the arrest
and conviction Of the murderer or
murdercrs OF eight persons near Tur-
tie; Lake. April "a.
San F,rancisco-The army trans
port, Mount Vernon, arrived with 81
0Oe passengers from Vladivostok.
They included 500 Czecho- -Slovak
soldiers and 900 Teutonic war pris-
oners being returned to Europe.
Oakland, Cal.--Miss Charlotte
Boyle, New York, plunged 81 feet
as national amateur woman plunge
champion. /,
san Antonio, Tex,-Fire, believed
incendiary, did damage estimated at
$500, 900 in an ordnance department
warehouse at Camp Travis.
New York Rabbi Stephen Wise
said President Wilson told him two
months after the United States en-
tered the world war that when 1t
was finished two countries. Christian
Armenia and Jewish Palestine, never
would go back to the Mohammedan
apaches lTurkey.) N 81 81,
washington Navy demobilisation
4 is virtually complete. 4, 5.s.i 4. II
atockholm Crown Princess Gus
tave Adolph died. tssT Vi s4s s.s.
Eladivostok ~. The international
railway board. exceptinE the Japan
ege member, proteated the actions sof
the Japanese military tn siberia s;s1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
State 1918 TAX ACT IMPOSING I.
EXClSETAX 0NR. R. ST0CKSAND
BONDS HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Restraining I'm
position Of Such Taxes
Are Sustained By United
States Supreme Court In
Decision Handed Down
Today.

Washington. May 3.-The North
Dakota tax for 1918, insofar as it inn
poses an excise tax on the stocks and
bonds of interstate railroads operating
within the l:.ate, was declared uncon-
stitutional today by the supreme court.
lnjunctions Sustained. 4
Injunctions restraining the imposi-
tion of taxes under the act against va
rious railroads were sustained. The
statute was attacked in proceedings
instituted by five carriers who con-
tended that it imposed taxes Upon
their property located outside the state
in violation of the constitutions. The
railroads involved were the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern, Chicago Milf
waukee and ST. Paul, Minneapolis, ST
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie. and the
Montana Eastern railroad com panies
as we'll as the Farmers Grain ana
Shipping company. a.
Holmes Opinion.
Justice Holmes in rendering the
opinion. said the mode of making Az
sessments under the act was ''inde-
fensible" and added:
"Thc only reason for allowing a
state to look beyond its borders when
value of the things within when they
are part of an organic system Of wide
extent That gives them a value abovb
what they otherwise would possess.
The purpose is not to expose the heel
of the system to a mortal dart-not,
in other words, open to taxation what
is not within the state. Therefore no
property of such an interstate road
situated elsewhere can be taken into
account unless it can be seen in some
plain and fairly ineligible way that
it adds to the value of the road and
the rights expressed in the state. The
foregoing considerations Justify the
preliminary injunction that was grant
ed against what would appear to be an
unwarranted interference with inter-
state commerce and a taking of. prop
erty without due process Of law"
Taking a general view of the mode
actually followed in administering the
statute the court said it believed the
lower COURTS. decree should be- sus-
tained. ~ 81. ST. &f, r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
Utah Republicans
Meet Today To Name
Delegate. To Chicago

Price, Utah, May 3.-The Republi
can state convention met here today
to select delegates to the national
convention at Chicago. Four dele
gates, two from each conRressiona n
district will be chosen. Henry Walsh
Of Salt Lake City. Republican state
chairman, presided
Senator Hiram w. johnson, Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois and
Major General Leonard Wood cam
patgned the state in the interest OF
having the delegates Instructed 10
vote for their nomination for presi-