davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
4rreSted in Chicago on
Grand Larceny Charge

Ben de Bowe and Ralph Dunkel-
berger. who were arrested Friday
in Chicago on a charge Of grand
larceny and brought TO Mishawaka
by Chief OF Police Pfender, were
before Judge Feig I'm the city court
Saturday. The case was bound over
To the circuit court and the prison
ers held under $1,000 bond each.
De Bowe and Dunkelbergcr are
accused Of stealing a Ford touring
car belonging TO Jim Tracas, pro-
prietor of the Mishawaka fruit
store. They drove the Ford to East
Chicago, where they tried 20 sell it
for $500.
I am willing 10 pay $40 for iufor-
nation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of the sneak thief
who stole the thermometer and cap
from my car. Vogt the jeweler.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Office Help

WANTED-Party 10 act as private sec
rotary, who s. q competent bookkeep-
or and stenOgrapher and IS accustomed
70 handling money. Apply In your own
handwriting. giving fur particulars IN
regard 70 yourself Box FOO. care
News TimeA 1856 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

WANTED-One live hustler in South
BEND 20 handle our line Of sales and
order books. Large demand. Liberal
commission. Chicago Sales Book Co.
Dept So Chicago 1898
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
pEPSONAT
PERSONAL.

WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Signed,
Emil Doffaleare. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Silver mesh bag. corner Chaplin
and Washington. Friday night. oliver
Hotel 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town
for Speedoline; $4,000 10 $4,000 per
month; exclusive territory; automobile
free Ca workers. SpeedOine Co, Dept.
80. Dallas, Texas. 7SgS-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
SELL. TIRES

SELL TIRES
Direct to car owner 30X3 non skid S117J.
Tubes $2.25 other sizes i'm proportion.
Guaranteed 5000 miles on liberal adjust
ment basis Big commissions. Expert
ence or capital unnecessary. Auto Tire
Clearing House, 1900 W. 18th, Chicago
79O5-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
HELP WANTED.
Statesmen

SALESBOARD SALESMEN-We have
the most attractive line of premium as
Sortments in the market today. Com
missions 500 To 5000 per order, with
full Repeat Commissions. For a live, up
to date proposition. write today.
Garfield Mfg Company
1905 Broadway, Chicago.
79O6-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Agents

AGENTS Make SO weekly selling guar
anteed hosiery. We guarantee $50
weekly full time, To- an hour spare time
Experience unnecessary. Pprfectwpar
Mills Darby, Pa. 7gOO-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

LOST-Red leather bill book with mon
ey, Moose and other receipts. Reward.
William NJ Smilts 1902 ). Michigan St.
CITY. 1852
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Where is the man draw the plans of the houses 30 years ago? His was a fearful and wonderful trade Some the examples of his art are with us yet but we concerned with them. Where did he dream of his high gables and from what nightmare did he scrolls along the roof ridges and the fretworz around the windows? From what evil source did he draw inspiration for his ter stafrways his winding corridors? Surely in day of the California bungalow and the plaster residence we might imagine that he and his works have disappeared forever. But it is only day two ago a carpenter laboriousy outlining a scroll of a partly completed house, and wondered what long forgotten book of architecture he had taken the design.
 perpiatetic band that to cur round window and play -The Beautiful Blue until a handful of nclels and dimes forced them away? still with for it is only few days ago that a silver dollar to small musicians who serenaded us, rather unwittingy think, at home not thousand miles from Central avenue and Washington street
 Where is the wandering tinker who used to make his regular rounds in grandmothers day, mending her and kettles sharpening her scissors and perhaps selling her a yards of calico? Has he gone the way the Cooper novel in a dispensation Provt- dence which has sent him the long road with the which he a leading character? Not so, for within the week had lawn mower sharpened and honed by the individual who prevailed upon wife to buy a yard rather shop-worn lace that hidden in mote of the bundle which he carried with him.
 There is trite saying that there is nothing under the There is also addition to it which may be applied easily and that is, there is nothing old under the that dies.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
A Sian of Anarchy

It has been determined that explosion last Thursday in Wall street, New York city, which caused the death of S5 people. injuries and property damage in the millions by bomb placed there with timed to explode at an hour and minute when greatest toll of human life It is difficult decent abiding people to comprehend the workings of the poor deuded mind that conceived such a diabolicaI act so terribly and pitfulIy lacking reason, so woefuny useless to good ends yet it's accomplish ment so sadly efficient in human destruction
 Undoubtedly the placing of bomb was the work of weak, deluded creature whose mind had been poisoned by the vituperative writings of class of nearanarchsts whose presence and rantings against law and orde rhave been long tolerated by an over lenient government. These are the real criminals and they the responsible the terrible act that took 35 lives
 against established low and and particularly against wealth prey upon the minds of the gullble until in desperation of effort to right some great wrong against society an act as the terrible one of Thursday is committed
 Wall street in long history may be euu+v oe many wrongs against the government and the peo- ple but the innocents who up the death 1ist in the bomb explosion clerks and stenogranbers who were the mad mans victims as far from heinz responsible for Wall streets wrongs as are the of the Salt River valley
 Educational by the score may be nroviaad for the immigrants before they can enter the Irned States, jaws in any number passed and nrecau+fons oI all Knos taken but the fire anarchy is certain 10 break out every now and then such as did in New forK last Thursday long the vituperative writ lngs or the enemies of government and society ara permitted to be circulated
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Monday, September 20, 1880

San Francico Sept. 10.-President and Mrs. Hayes this afternoon received the school children on Van Ness ave- nue. The street cars were crowded for hours taking spectators to the school and the avenue was lined with chil- dren and grown persons for the space of a mile. The carriage containing the president and party drove on one side of the avenue and on the, other were the children receiving him with cheers and fairly filling the vehicles with flowers
 Chicago, Sept. 1S.- Maud s today trotted a mile in 21os4. the fastest time on record.
 More miles of n ew railroad were laid last year in the United States than in any year since 1878, the increase of mileage being 4,721s miles. Statistics of the new railways now in process of construction or which have been pro- jected indicate that the increase for the present year will much exceed that of 1S79 Reports of 2S7 railway enter prices undertaken or projected during the first half of the year show a con- templated mileage of the enormous to- tal of more than 10000 miles. Of this aggregate. 1,700 miles have been laid, 5000 miles are in process of construc- tion and 10,S50 miles have been an- nounced. In Canada also there is a promise of acticity in railway consoruc- tion. Negotiations have been nearly completed with an English syndicate with the object of forming a company with capital of $100,000,000 to con-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

ed during the world war. All were for murder or kindred offenses. none for purely military offenses.
 c. Who discovered the fact that hermetic sealing foods would preserve them? s. c. p.
 A. The Napoleonic wars were re- sponsible for this discovery. The French government offered a prize for the most practical method of pre- serving foods for sea service and mil itary stores. M. Nicholas Appert, aft CT experimenting from 1795 until 1909. submitted a treatise on means of pre- serving foods and received the prize of 12,0O0 francs. His method was to enclose fruit, after heating it, in glass bottle, which was then corked and sub jected to action of boiling water.
 c. What gives the peculiar finish that oatmeal wall papers have? ABR.
 A. Sawdust is used to produce the distinctive surface of this kind of pa per.
 o. Who is the present ruler of Li- beria? H. s. A.
 A. The name of the president of Lii beria is C. B. King.
 o. How deep is Salt Lake in Utah, and what is it's area? B. R.
 A. Great Salt lake which occupies shallow depression, has an average depth of less than 20 feet. It is said that the changes in the area of the ltkc are tfue ol lile utluttlOiiS III Idiii- fall Tn $50 the area was 1.750 square miles. In 1869 1t had increased to 2,170 square miles Since 1869 and 1870 the lake has been gradually re- ceding. One cause of the diminishing of the waters is the amount used for irrigation. and a second cause is the fact that the amount of water con tributed to the lake by the inlets has | decreased.
 0. What shall use to kill insects on pIants2 F. w.
 X. If the insect is chewing in sect. spray the plant with arsenate of l lead; if a sucking insect, dust with 1 tobacco powder; if a scale insect. one of the best remedies is fish oil soap. Make a suds and give the plant a thorough bath, then allow to stand for two or three hours and spray with | clear water.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republ- can Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskin, Director. Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle do mestic troubles, nor to undertake eX- haustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and brief ly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for re- turn postage. All replies are sent di rect to the inquirer)
 O. What is the difference between national forest and a national forest reserve? R. E. w.
 A. A national forest is any forest owned by the United States, while pS%onal reserve forest is a tract of land set apart from the public do main in order ito improve and protect the forest within the reservation or for the purpose of securing favorable conditions of waterflows. and to fur nish continuous supply of timber for the use and necessities of citizens of the United States
 stamped envelopes which have been addressed or printed but not mailed, are redeemabie? R. C. w.
 A. The postoffice department says that uncancelIed. unserviceable and spoiled postal cards not treated by bronzing, enameling or other process of coating, may be redeemed in postage stamps or other stamped paper only at T5 per cent of their face value, when presented by the original purchaser; but parts or pieces 1r cards will not be redeemed.
 o. Can a person take gold to a United States mint and have it coined into money? A. L.
 A. The office of the director of the mint says that a person may take gold of any kind to a United States mint and he will be paid for it in gold coin, or by check that it payable in gold, if he so desires. Mints, how ever, are not required to accept gold from individuals in smaller quanti- ties than S10O in value. This gold is paid for at the rate of $20.67 an ounce of pure gold.
 o. What is meant by the Socratio method? C. A. B.
 A. This was the method of instruc- tion employed by Socrates and con sisted of a systematic questioning to elicit answers which would develop, point by point, the general truth that was the object of the inquiry.
 diers had the death sentence by gem eral court martial inflicted upon them during the late war? E. F.
 A. The war department says that there were 35 deathe sensenee~-iaf4i f4ict-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

more one knows of Truth, the more alert does one become to the errors Of material sense. The human conscious ness as it is purified and refined by spiritual understanding and is becom- ing more enlightened as to the omni- presence of Mind, is quicker to detect error. And the purer the consciousness, the more sensitive it is to false belief. This power to detect the false belief is of inestimable value in healing sick ness and sin. When the falsity is de- tected, the metaphysician recognizes it to be error, or nothing, and not something real. At the same time he realizes the truth which the error is counterfeiting; and it is this realiza- ton which destroys the false belief. Mrs. Eddy says: Our Master read mortal mind on a scientific basis, that of the omnipresence of Mind" Science and Health, p. 94.) He was aware, with marvellous keeness that Mind is nmitless. and so he became equally aware of the claims of mortal mind and consequently equally competent to destroy error.
 Christian Science is exercising a more powerful influence on the worlds thinking today than has ever before been the case with any other teaching. It is revolutionizing thought, changing the trend of medical theory. destroying all wrong concepts of God in what has passed for theology but which in very many instances has been mere human conjecture. All this is taking place through the apprehension of the truth that Mind is limitless. Since Mind in All all, where does the power of drug, which some have so much faith in, come in? Inanimate matter has no power. because it has no reality Mind being infinite. Simi- larly, so-called evil is powerless, since divine Mind is infinite good. It needs little perspicacity to discern what the future has in store for humanity under the benign influence of Christian Sci ence. This Science, moreover, enables one to predict with perfect assurance the final destruction of all error, the coming of "a new heaven and a new earth" the reign of universal harmony and peace. But that day is not yet. It will come, however: and it's rate of coming will be in proportion to the worlds understanding of the truth that Mind is limitless
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY which Arizona Re- publican 18oo a published
 an

struct the whole of the railway across British North America, to the Pacific A land grant of 50,000,000 acres is of fered as a subsidy.
 Local
 Eighty-five men are at work on the Salt River Valley canal.
 Tom Hodges has been appointed road overseer of District No. $, the Wicken- burg section.
 Dr. Burton, U. s. army, Samuel Ham iIton and family, of Mineral Park, F. L. Brill Of Wickenburg and James Mur- phy are registered at the Bank Ex- change hotel.
 ". H. Reynolds of Fort Mcdowell has been i'll for the past two weeks. His wife arrived last night from Cali fornia and immediately left for Fort Mcdowell.
 The Garfield and Arthur club met last night.
 James Murphy. who left some time ago with Mir Cotton for Sonora has returned to Phoenix by way of Guay- mas and San Francisco and says that Phoenix is good enough for him and that he inteds to stay with it. He paints a gloomy picture of that country and says a person is lucky to earn a livelihood and as for him, he can do that much in a more pleasant climate. In Guaymas the hot deather is simply fearful. he says.
 The Bank Exchange dining room on Washington street opposite the Plaza, Mrs. $. M Wheeler, proprietor. adver- tises chicken three times a week and eggs at every meal. Board is $7 a week.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
THE CHURCH AS POWER HOUSE
 By pr. James l. Vance

I like to hear that preach, because he gives me something to live by during the week. That is what busy business man said about his nastor IT. high praise
 Why should people go church, if it is not for something like this? There no particular merit in being bored, when process is labeIled plous and there is resstless fascination in lis ten1ng to a pulpiteer perform, when he does it we'll Then what is the of church attend ance?
 If one goes back to his Monday as lean and spent as lstiess and inspratonless, empty of courage and as void of hope when he closed shop Saturday night, the church has not met his need.
 There should be something n hour in Gods house to lift us out of the sordd and selfish and set us anew on our quest for the Holy Grail There should be something in the minister's message that makes tired souls look up and take hold afresh, and Waverng feet straighten and steady. man should go out of that sanctuary with a shining vision and a cleansed conscience, and a singing heart, and a will that is charged afresh with the power that overcomes the world.
 Then the church be power-house It is mistake to try to make it playhouse. People do not to church for what they get at the theater. The theater church when it comes to entertainment. The preacher who has dropped down nothing but an entertainer has forgotten his commission It is not enough for the church be school house. It must instruct, but must do more Men need more than information; they need inspiration They need motive power strong enough drive life up
 The missed it's mission when the switch is thrown on Sunday morning, no power leaps out from that dynamo to recharee the spent wires of human life that there be made
 That ouija board the department is using to locate Bergdoll must be a fake.
 Harold wrghts middle be wedding Bell.
 There's never a loss without some gain. Raisins go in price but a big apple crop is predicted.
 England must have used a regiment to keep an eye archbishop.
 Warsaw badly named. Why the past tense?
 a political machine has a succession of backfres
 present it's much how to spar in Spa.
 If the rocket fails to reach Mars there Ford 
 Locklear died doing talspin. The wages of spin is death.
 The fellow who failed to succeed can tell you how to succeed.
 The daylight saving plan doesn't seem to hamper the fOotDads-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Anent the Ancient

while the automobile may not do away with li4e ,a entirely yet it is sto be admitted that It mas dermined his popularity very great extent so that outside the sporting pages carrying the re- M. of the race meetings, Dobbin takes little space 4. d,i1,, yrress Now after having quietly slipped ,+o ob1ivion as it seemed he has come back to lire itb 2 vengeance, too, for his name is coupled "lIn .,4 of o1d Man High Cost of Living.
 few days ago the press carried the informa- . tba+ the horseshoers of the east are asking an
 a ,r wages Dobbin already had felt the pinch e os+ war days in the high price of oats and nay r,ane also in the price of his only necessary ,-.,,,,troent his shoes. But he must have thought s, +, rest of the world. that the trade of horse +; except in those parts of the country where 7,isouri mule is kept merely to do work that IS sse,,,It for a tractor had become lost art lll<e of sword making in Castle or the hiding or tl' i Tombstone Truly, the things of man die hard ,, ne ever a+ so if horseshoeing is to ren1alh With uS' even "
 o of wages for those who nail Dooolf s an = ,fs feet we may expect that other traces , gradually been falling into disuse may Ni o.+aa vitality. Some professions We <no"' 1.1s a humankind. and are still Tn lourl7ii-
 ctbers seemingly have fallen away an" "'7 - of Their existence only because once in q
 eat,t reminder of them comes to us ana It Is ".' ,4 ,o would speak in the same straln as o' el, ren1fnfsce of dim, half-forsotten days m d .,,,,, that it hardly seems to belong to as ls. n4s i2E atMt.9 '4t't N =svsN R&f
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
LOANS ID COTTON MEN ARRANGED BY
 LOCAL ASSOCIATION

Showing the latest activity and ac- compIishments of the Arizona Ameri- can Egyptian Cotton Growers asso- citation. whose main office is now at IA North Second avenue, President w. $. Stevens Saturday made the follow ing statement:
 sThe association is doing everything humanIy possible to be of assistance to the cotton growers, in helping them to help themselves to hold their cotton for a fair price.
 We have secured funds from out side sources to loan on cotton at eight per cent. at the rate of 40 cents pound This loan is until the cotton IS sold The cotton remains in the con- trol of the owner, through the associa- ton. and is sold on his order, at his ] convenience.
 ITO secure this money 1t is neces- sary to load the cotton in carload lots, 1 ship and draw against the bills of lad ing, and then distribute the money to our members having cotton in the car.
 The cotton goes to New Orleans | into a fireproof government bonded warehouse, where it can be shipped to foreign or domestic markets with equal facility.
 "The first car to be shipped under this plan will be loaded for our mem bers Monday, and thereafter the cotton will move rapidly.
 This plan we know will be of inn mense benefit to the growers under existing conditions. It is the best plan We have succeeded in working out up to this time. At the same time, if anyone has a better plan, the associa- | tion, which is for the benefit of the | cotton growers, first, last. and at all the time, will be glad to cooperate in working out any plan to help the .n l dustry.
 Under this arrangement the cost of ] holding cotton, per bale, for period of six months, will be little less than SIS.
 "The association is giving the ut most possible service to it's members, 1 keeping them supplied with reliable in l formation in regard to market condi- | tions, working to develop foreign mar I kets, and in every other possible way assisting them.
 We expect, within a few days, to i have funds available to loan on cotton l stored in local warehouses, or in bond ed warehouses at any point desired by the owner of the cotton.
 "We are now located in larger quar- ters at LA North Second avenue, with a staff ample to handle the business of
 our members. Our head grader, James l R. Ray, is actively at work of our
 members, with the best sample room in the southwest.
 Each and every cotton grower,
 whether a member or not, is cordially invited to come in and talk over the cotton situation, and by joining avail himself of the associations service if
 he desires.'
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
LIMITLESS MIND
Written for the Christia

Written for the Christian Science
 Monitor)
 Christian Science teaches that Mind si infinite: and in doing so it does not hesitate to accept every deduction which can Logically be drawn from that premise. Thus Christian Science req sons that, since Mind is infinite, there exists nothing real but Mind and it's infinitoM manifestation. This fact clashes@ Inevitably with all the beliefs of the human mind, and gives a flat contradiction to everything the ma teria1 senses seek to establish. It de- nies the reality of matter. In other words. Christian Science declares that
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

A most dreaded insect pest is the chinch bug. which in 1864 caused a loss to the wheat crop of S73,0OO,0Oo.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Fraternity post of the American Legion. in Brooklyn, N. Y is made up entirely of members of the Masonic fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

The paid-up membership of the American legion is about 500. 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1920

Since I must play the game of life,
 this is my prayer, Though 1 may lose, let me preserve a smiling face,
 Let me not scorn the weak who fal- l ter in the race;
 Let me be merciful, let me play fair. l Caroline Reynolds.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Each and every cotton grower, whether a member or not. is cordially invited to come in and talk over the cotton situation, and by joining avail himself of the associations service if he desires
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

That ouija board the war department is using o locate Bergdoll must be fake.