davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
PRICE CUTTING
WAVE KEEPS ON
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tNh'liNUN lihh N1FN nhpl
.u-~s..s--s -
snlN And thu condition 1t uNcHork cv
urNNh,ru ia reported ~ be- good, low
ptuhl inn,priN'urrp 10 ihr Woptr,n ana
nnihNrphm por,luus or tho district
ana the d,,tnp uut " nnpra hv high
WihNs Ia scNtirtrd lucantua IN New
NvNirn Wrrn the oNlv uNvrr,iona ~ tho
prnornlN nVmANr trend W range no
pur,a rW the mun,h
Thrrr NNS sharn mlllns utf IN The
phWmrn, W lNvntoyk "a marknR ~
tha dsUiol dWnr October ivc"lpts
a M twt Worth yarla showed u
h,Nv, hrelno an compared with nc,o
hct tr,Hnp vt ulnr, wars Downward
wloc no> umvnw continued ~ feature
thc NnAmv ~ ltyra,orl, mhrkrtr
nn Wvlp Nv lhr dtp,u1 produced ~.
NNN1Nf mutls at uO durinv oCtnhcr
,Ncvcdm9 mo Snptomhor ou'pu, ny
,sN,6S; hnrivls Thp NlrM hvl,rd only
tS NSN b,nvls W vuuhDUnW tho hiauict'n
N,roth mvlkmg wwlUvlloh Tor ,hv
lNunlh NJ AupuN lNsn
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Idl NhWsNN Na ,OWpN,d with Sep
trNhvr ,rpulls ,hvtv Ma an ,nrrvopr m
lhv NuNthrr II vtNplrlrd wells IN the
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pnNomvNi IN thc ,otio W whdUvrrs tu
MiNtVs
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N,lohvr ~. "a compared with tho rrc,
nus month IN Ntl~trd In the orvrn
uoN staus.ivs ~ thu eleventh dis,rivl
liNr W))s OpNtlng ~ the southern
rino Association lNrluvd wdrrs vN tn
oo,'Ns at INV ,vprt,ns mills IN Nrtohrr
az. eNouN,rd Ca lNtOl GAg frr,. Witch ,s|
equivalent lo eUvhtlN mv,r than Nv,
Nvvks' Nv,'uN production
nWliNg INV month ~ NvtNhrr th,v
VAS a dvtNso u a. pv,NVnt m hc
Volume ~ hNNs mNdr Nv thu tNy'rNl
Evvo,Nv lNnN W nolNa to tts mrmNrr
tanks G)rNvn'h dsutvt rNp,r hcN h,
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N'noUNt.d tV tt>o tE 49, AZ thc cl,,sr ~
Sap,vWNvr had hc,,Nsrd la SSs,NsN,
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The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

vgy NNitN rNNUNNC1G WANT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
SUNDAY SERVICES
At LOCAL CHURCHES

Sunday services in the various
churches of Mishawaka will be as
follows.
Methodist Episcopal
Morning progrs--1. prelude March
Of the Priests from Athalie, .Mendels-
sohn. anthem, Golden Harps Are
Sounding" Browne: offeratory.
~Berceuse. Dickinson: sermon by
pastor. Rev. DR.. 3. e Parker: post
lude. Grand March from Aeida,"
Verdi. evening program, prelude
Sursum Corda. Hailing. anthem,
The Master Passeth BY" Berwald;
offeratory Canzonetta, Schammell;
sermon By pastor, postlude 'iSortie'
Durham.
First Christian.
Bible school and adult classes at
9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45.
preaching by the pastor, theme,
Your Prospective; communion
service az II a. m. Evening services
at 7:3O. preaching by pastor on a
theme OF great importance.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. DR.. j. A. Burnett, who has
just returned from his vacation will
preach tomorrow morning at 10:45
o'clock on Beloved of Christ" sun
day school will be held at $3.50. Mrs.
Floyd Gaumer OF South Bend will
preside at the organ and render the
following program: Prelude. Largo"
Handle ofteratory, Song to the
Evening star" from "Tannhauser"
Wagner; postlude In c major, Ley
bach; solo. Babylon" by Watson.
Mrs G. T. Mowers.
First Evangelical.
Rev. J. X. Evans, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon at IL
o'clock, Law and Life" juniors
netting at $3.50 D. m; seniors at
$3.50 p. n, topic, What Christ Does
for the Christian" Mrs. Fred Smith
leader. Serman at 1870 p. m.
st Andrews Evangelical.
Bible school at 3 o'clock a. m;
English service at 10 o'clock and
German service at IL O'Clock.
Emmanuel Baptist
Rev. l. r. Cali, pastor, has gone
10 Bismarck, y. D., 10 spend his va
cation during the month Of Septem-
Der with the Baptist church, his
former pastorate. The we'll known
his singer, d. l. Moody, Will fill the
pulpit during the month. He is an
able speaker and this is the third
time he has been called here to hold
q series O. meetings.
st. Paul's Episcopal.
Rev. l. c. Rogers, pastor. Holy
Eucharist at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Holy Eucharist
and sermon at IL O'Clock a. m. No
evening services.
Catholic Churches.
ST. Joseph's Catholic-First mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
NEW BENNETT STORE
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

julius a. Bsnnet Will open his
new furniture and hardware store
at 424 w seventh St, Saturday
evening. Cigars Will be given away
10 the men and flowers 20 the
ladies'
Mr. Bennett has been in the gro
Gerry and meat business Cor the past
16 years Ira Mishawaka and will now
run all four bUsir esses together.
The new store Is a s16 900 building
and adjoins tho old store al 4e6 W.
Seventh ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
ENJOY DINNER PART2

About 80 members OF thN Tri
Kappa sorority motored to the Reese
farm, three miles west OF South
Send, Thursday evening where they
enjoyed a chicken supper. The af-
fair was in honor of the new mem
beers. the Misses Lois Garvin, Carolyn
Immei. Hilda Hehse, Dorothy Young.
Ruth Booher and Grace Burnett,
and also Miss Dessa Ainley. Fol
lowing the dinner the girls enjoyed
n theater party at the Oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04

10 MishaWaka was pastor OF the
FIRST Baptist church al Hastings
Mich, for the past six years Dur
inS his pastorate there he baptized
l@6 persons and his church mem
bership grew from IS 10 204. lie
also performed 80 wedding cere-
monies.
Since Rev. Floyd .. Johnson.
former pastor left on Easter Sunday
Tor his new appointment at Altoona,
IA, the local church has been with
out minister. The pulpit was fill
ed BY various supplies since that
time. Rev. George L. Enteriine. dis
trict superintendent OF Baptist work
in Northeastern Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
serial nj Temple.

Serial at Temple.
The Lost City will be shown az
the Temple today II is claimed
that the serial IS crammed full Of
the biggest kind OF thrills and ex-
element from start 10 finish. The
Story Is laid in the African jungles
and desert lands and not only en-
ploys the strange uncivilized people
OF tbs dark continent, but nearly all
Of the ferocious animals which In
habit that adventureSome quarter
OF the world. Lions, tigers, leopards,
elephants, alligators, Zebras, CRATES,
gorillas, etc. all enter the story, az
fording thrills and excitement the
like OF which has never been at
tempted for "A screen production.
A few years ago IL would have
been impossible 20 obtain players TO
take the chances they are compelled
TO take in a serial sensation, and
credit in huge quantity must be
given not only 10 Miss Juanita Han
sen and George Chesebro. who play
the leading roles OF the story. but
the entire company for the manner
in which they have put the realism
into the production.
Dance at Straczynskis hall. 500
s. Laurel st, Saturday night. Every
body invited. Good music. Adv. 3t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
STOLEN
Bicycle

Bicycle belonging 20 DeVere
Lambert from in front OF the public
library Friday evening ANY infor-
nation will be rewarded Report 10
1908 Lincoln way west or phone
Mishawaka 1867. Advt-4tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
To Visit Daughter

Mrs. Josephine Waletzko. and
daughter Miss Josephine, ZOE y
Church 81. have gone 20 Fort Wayne
where they will visit with the form
er's daughter Marie. who is in the
convent nthat city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
TO NLEET TUESDAY.

The Dorcas society OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
the president. Mrs. c. y. Powell, sol
Forest av. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles A. Senior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
RETURN TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dunn and
family have returned % their home
after visiting with the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn.
Niles av. Miss Fannie z. Potter has
also returned 20 indianapolis, after
a visit at the Dunn home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04

4 daughter, TO Afr. and Mrs.
Grover Zumbaugh. SOS y. Cedar ST.
at st. Joseph's maternity hospital,
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
MiShazOaka General NelS
TEXTURE NUMBERS 1T
DODGE BAND CONCERT

My Hero. from The Chocolate
Soldier" a soprano solo by Mrs. l.
r. Willes and a cornet duet la
Golondrina" (requesD Serradell
(Mesicsn Home Sweet Home1 by
Messrs. Milana and Eckstein. will be
the feature numbers Of the Satlrday
evening concert 20 be given By the
Dodge band. other NUM- bers will be
March, Here Comes the Band.
Mills. overture The Calf OF PaG-
dad Boieldieu. Pas RedOuble "LO
Fioretin." @. A!iier. overture. Fan
taisie," Henri Sonee, waltz, The
Silvery Brook. Braham, finale, The
Get Away" Cobb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

a. A. Van RE has taken out a
permit for a garage at lis Merrifeld
av.. 10 cost 5000.
Thomas Fite and son for a bunga-
low at 211 y. Mill St ,tto cost 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
REV. HAWKINS
ARRIVES IN CITY
Will Preach Initial Sermon As
Pastor of First Baptist
Church Sunday.

Rev VI. z. Hawkins. the new pas
Tor % the First Baptist church has
arrived In Mishawaka and will
preach his initial sermon on sun
day Rev. Hawkins wife and two
daughters Agnes and Esther VIII
arrive here In a few weeks 20 join
rSim.
Rev Hawkins previous 20 coming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
NORTH SIDE BANK Meeting.

The directors OF the North Side
Trust and Savings bank met Thurs
day afternoon for their regular ses-
sion. Routine business was trans
acted and reports submitted show
ing an excellent financial condition
and a steady increase In deposits.
The substa ntial growth Of the
bank during tho last few years has
ncCeSsitated the installation Of a ma
.hine ledger and statement posting
system. This system enables the
bank 10 render 70 each depositor a
detailed statement OF his account
each month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04

- Dance A. Straczyusk hall 500
:. Laurel 81, Saturday night. Every
body Invited. Good music. 3t2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
CALL FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The CpuI5l Are department wa:
called 10 i}sddick 81. Friday morning
10 extlnguish grass IRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
NOTICE.

cider making Tuesdays and Thurs
days Clarence Kelley. Bremen road.
3tS-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04

a. O'Clock. chijdren's mass az $50
and high mass az 10 o'clock,
St Bavo's Catholic-F'irst mass AZ
o'clock, high mass at $50 a. m,
baptism at ! p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
NOTICE

Cider making Tuesdays and Thurs
days Clarence Kelley, Bremen road.
Adv. 3t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
Attention
Rabbit Breeders

he South Bend and NllshaNHaka Breeders and
Fanciers Association will hold their second fall show
in connection with the Interstate Fair Association
Sept. Ia to l6. inclusive All who have exhibition
show stock to enter may do so by making apphca-
ton with the Secretary of the Association This
show will be Judged by National Judge and will be
conducted on the National Show Plan that each and
every exhibitor may be treated squarely.
We solicit your cooperation. All stock entered
will have the best care possible while in the Show
though the Association will not be responsible
for loss yet they will be protected in every manner
possible.
Our first Annual Fab Show was d great success
but BY your cooperation at present the second may
be still greater.
Entries close Sept 9TH and should be in the hands
of the Fair Secretary by that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04
DR.. Burkhart

Startlas the world with the most won
derful offer ever made suffering hu-
manity. II you have Liver, stomach
Trouble. Constipation. he Will sell you
through your druggist 4 3O-day treat
ment OF Or. Burkhart's Vegetable Com
pound, pay for same when restored. II
is an old reliable herb remedy and 9
great system builder. Address DR.. W
:. Burkhart, al Main St, Cincinnati O
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-04

Dance at StraczynskTs hall. 5o2
s Laurel st. Saturday night. Every
body invited. Good music. Adv. 2t2
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
lcox DOES NOT SUIT FORD

The action of the democratic party San Francisco failed to satisfy please Henry Ford He regards the selection of direct slap the administration However the of the editor of Mr. Fords Dearborn Independent upon which
 this based preceded by days the revelation of President Wilson's hold the party nominee evidenced by mons to the White House day before yesterday
 It interesting i'll contrast Independents"
 tude toward McAdoo, who regarded the heir pesump- tive the Wilson throne by Wilson's acqucscence, but looked upon by MT. Ford all the party have tied to The following is from the "Indepenuen of July IT, and the article from which it culcd hints strongly necessity for the third party movement:
 The defeat of McAdoo and the defeat of the movement insert wet plank in the platform the strong actions of the democratic convention but by selection of Cox The McAdoo candidacy of the cevery engineered pieces of political shewdness the party annals of the United States. That heavily financed foregone conclusion but the ndavors of skilled nves gators failed reveal its source that B with degree of tain that would justify public exposure Its source however generally known the defeat Of McAdoo than defeat of the defeat of group whose exposure and the destruction of whose the needed reform the United States and the world today.
 There choice whatever between republican and democratic candidates between republican and democratic plat forms for that matter between republican and democratic parties"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
THEY FOUL THEIR OWN NEST

It republican who first brought up alleged scandal in the carly life of James M Cox It democrat who did not the Ohio governor nominated
 Yet how, with the echoes of the San Francisco scarcely quiet the democratic press of the country rushing COX defense this socaled charge They say they do knew whether he divorced and that they do care; divorce is damnation anyway
 It is characteristic of the democratic party which really TO party al but myriad of factions grouped that attacks members of its denomination with greater than they attacked by republicans No republican did would have made any capital early marital troubles Cox
 The Gazette which admits that Cox will be elected without fai then poor business ang this up the eyes iof voters to see
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
HOME FIRES NEED FUEL

Do give campaign that constructive that will chal engc the interest and support of the voter wired former Secretary of the Interior Lane in his message of congraulaor Ito Gov Cox "The people hear definite word home affairs well foreign"
 The earfuy pleading of the despatch significant only of the which mpeed Mr. retirement from the Wilson cabinet but also of the orornness of his hope that Cox administration would be much of improvement the present Yes the people hear about home affairs we'll foreign but evidently the hreadbae league of nations be dressed again by the democrats and the urged rally Domestic affairs will be kept in the background The craving in the heart of Mir Lane and other democrats of the old school best be satisfied by turning Harding and the policies which will guide his administration
 Mr. Coxs declaration day before yesterday that his pagn would be dedicated peace with honor reminds cruelty of Wilson's peace without victory His offer readust civilization sounds agonizngy like Wilson's pleas for the all the naonates political subdivisions of the earth cept the American people and the United States The candidates gaze fixed new day" when shall have profted by the lessons of the past excuciagy maro the visions of the ideaistic and impractical Wilson.
 Looking a day is the best little thing the people of the United States doing just this tme That new day. hope will be and different from the old days cent experience that 1t will contain WSonsm democratic international gcs fatu huge unnecessary federal expenses horde of peeaers in Washington and else
 where upfted business the right of people and their institutions live according high moral code of their and without dcaon and guidance by sChoomasey executive These and many other things look for new day
 A republican administration probably bring about menun-a day in the nth degree but certainly and will positively give from of the ills have been afflicted with in old day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
DOUBLE TAxING-A COMPLAINT

It said in the columns that the federal government going riding academies and that the will be due and payable before July 31
 Now this is example of taXboching The Frontier Days association has already paid large taxes its gate receipts of July and would be manifesty unfair to turn and impose another burden by charging tax the riding Of of those lessons very valuable the students This especially true of the lesson learned by Cheyenne Riser Richie Lewis and Jim Stanford Those young proted by their lessons in riding Bnut the assoca enough expenses this year and while it may all right and with little money pay last years deficit contributions instead of drains its finances
 A loud protest should be registered
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
GIVE THE EAGLE A REST

opposition continues be heard against Senator Hard
 gs determination conduct his campaign from the porch of his Marion home But the has reiterated he will depart from the resolve that he after the nomination. Experience will demonstrate tired of the wild scramble for public support such marked the weeks of Wilson, and that resorted again again by himself and his cabinet his campaigns and at other Conservatism what the nation wants, only in of the government the conduct of the himself both before and after his into the White House Harding has correctly the temper of the voters
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
REPUBLICANS

Today this city gathered all the important republican leaders in Arizona They here plan party methods and movements as general staff might meet lay the strategy of campaign.
 Laying aside small ambitions and looking the cpaton of the country from the autocacy of the present admin sraon, they also give thought obligations of party that believe be entrusted with the management of the worlds greatest optcal subdivision thought is essential to the leaders at this time
 Prescott welcomes the republicans and will give them the best weather conditions the deliberations It be trife rainy but who hail from drenccd south need not object to that for they will escape many gors that
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN

Dispatches from Flagstaff yesterday said that several hun drcd fighting control the forest fires the National Forest.
 We hope that if the fires require it, than several hun- dred will be available fight them that cannot be replaced fin few seasons crop e alfalfa of cotton can be replaced after destru6ye drought or storm When the trees in danger communities should cost great save them.
 The Coconino forest officially rated the greatest broken stretch of Pnus Pondeosa yellow pine vc pine after it is made into umber in the whole world The forest service gets from its timber cutting there tan from any other forest the continent These considea- ons should affect the attitude of the people of Coconno county
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
FOR HEAVENS SAKE

the sake of his subscribers the editor of the Verde Copper News should print something about Prescott and especially the Prescott ball team.
 Poking fun opposing is all right and the editor here has done often enough But calling the opposition mari smokers was the classic words of the poet going little far. And the Gray who average group of young men could be found anywhere, all mad.
 This paper has overlooked great deal of the News rot about vicinity ignored the conduct of Jerome ball players local fields but the time has the opinion the Prescott ball players point Jerome that need not be afflicted with unspomanike newspaper
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
sUBSIDIzE SCHOOLS

TOKYO, July 14-According to the Asahi, the government has de ,cided to efray the equivalent of $l5,- 000 out of the naional treasury as a subsidy to Japanese schools for the education, Of Japanese children in China and some other foreign coun- tries.
 Nothing is said as to whether the subsidy includes schools in American territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-21
RAIL RATES ID BE ASKED OF BOARD
 

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.-
 In presenting their applications for
 freight rate increases the railroads
 contended before the Interstate Com
 merce Commission that $l,1O7,OOO
 was necessary to advance their in-
 come to the 6 per cent basis permit
 ted by the new transportation act,
 shippers and state commissions gen
 orally agreed that some advances
 necessary, but they opposed both the
 total and the mthod of application.
 Passenger rates the carriers pro- posed would be left unchanged, and their program of advances, applica- ble throughout the country, did not take into account any wage increases made by the railroad labor board.
 The advances as proposed were:
 Eastern roads, 304 per cent, to yield all advance in all revenues of 21.1 per cent, or $544,OOO,OOO.
 Western roads, 23.9 per cent to ad- vance all revenues Y per cent, or $352,S93,OOO.
 Southern roads, 3O.6 per cent to provide 2O.7 per cent larger revenue, or $12O,77O,0OO.
 Apart from these advances 38 roads in the southwest asked separate treatment from the western classifi- cation, and rate increase of BPS per cent.
 An estimated valuation of $20,616,- 100000 placed on the transportation systems by their owners was ques- toned by both shippers and state utility commissions, who complained that "book value" was unreliable, while the carriers contended that their figures were conservative, espe- cially because of rising cost of mate rials and equipment. Increases iD passenger rates and flat freight in- creases instead of the percentage ad- 5ances also were advocated by ship oers to equalize the burden of any advance.
 Setting out the necessity for the the railroads claimed that he net income of all of the ccuntry's -oads fell from $1,O56,OOO,OOO in 1916 o $5lO,OOO,OO9O in 1919, while their investment was increased more than ;2,OOO,OOO,OOO. Operating expenses, the oads said have increased 99.l per .ent since 1916, and revenues 36.7 per ent. Operating expenses, 1t was add d, are now 99 per cent of the rev nues, against 68 per cent in 1916.
 Arguing for the increases, the rail- oad executives said the one billion ollars of added revenue was neces- ary if the roads were to handle the ations commerce satisfactorily. hey contended that savings prom sed by them could not be effected t once because the roads were not eturned to them in the same condi- ion as they wer when taken over, nd because of unsolved labor diff ulties.
 Clifford Thorne of Chicago, repre- enting shippers, recommended to the that the roads be unified pr operation as they were in 1917, eclaring that only in this way could ne roads solve the existing transpor- ltion problem.
 Mir. Thorne argued that the rate Ivanccs asked were excessive as the arriers had not made any provision pr more efficient operation or for ecreases in the cost of materials. Ie also argued that the companies ct too high a value on their prop rites and that they were capitaliz- lg land granted them by federal and tate governments without cost and skiing the people to forever pay tax il these free gifts.