davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
MEMBERS OF THE p. II. c.

DO YOU want a suit of clothes
free
DO YOU want "a new dress free
Come 10 Sticks hall Tuesday.
Feb. 9th. s p. m. and learn how to
get them.
Refreshments served. S21-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-05
PTRIIC SALE.

Selling out dairy business. Spc-
ciai prices on cattle. hogs, chickens.
hay and farming implements, March
g. John L. Landgraf . miles
northeast of South Bend. 3-T-2O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
MILLIONS IN
 RUSSIA AIDED

Washington, Nov. ,. In furnish ing relief to the needy of Russia, through it's s commissions to Siberia, Western Russia, the BaLic States and Southern Russia, American Red Cross service was extended to mil the forthcoming annual report of she organization.
 Sanitary trains, or hospitals on wheels, oalled 75 cars, equipped withs3o beds with "a capacity of r. $50 patients. There were also ty- phus trains, the work of which was chiefly preventive. These latter travelled T 1, ,600.e miles, bathed Il 05,- 006> persons, disinfecteds 1, 900 and issued ?. %, 900 clean garments.
 In Siberia alone dhirty-three trains. distributed the cargoes of thirty ships from America .ss and portions of the countries. In this work American Red Cross trains covered 332,000 miles and ambulances, trucks anu service cars covered 333,0O0 miles. The supplies distributed by these transportation activities amt ounted to | 8 ,0O0. tons and were hauled over B., 900 miles of. railroad. In the way. of civilian relief nSiberia an aver age of seven articles of clothing was given to each of 587,500 men. 387,- l 5oe women and 775,ooO children.
 s Hospitals in Siberia
 ls In caring for the sick in Siberia
  hospitals of it's own with. total of S,596 beds. There were in these hospitals 56 American doctors anu 34 non-American; 1s2 American Red Cross nurses, 25 Russian, 5 JaP- anese and 13 Chinese nurses. | Besides aiding and disinfecting all these Russians. the American Rec Cross rendered it's regular wartime service to 13,33o officers and men of 1 the American forces in Siberia alone. The cost of supplies issued to these troops amounted to s450,340.
 To handle the work of the Siberian Commission a total of 2,667 people I was required, 503 of whom were EEAmericans. Ten thousand different articles were distributed, ranging all the way. from auto am bulances to safety pins The total disbursenent Twas .s14,000, 1000.
 sIn Western Russia and the Baltic g. ates the work done by the Ameri- different character and neeaDsitat ted less. transportation. In this section the number of civilian poor relieved was 297, 7,101; and the number of refugees cared for was 21,S9O. Pris- oners aided numbered 2,523.
 Feed Prisoners of War.
 Much of the relief in Western Russia was hospital service. The work developed out of the commis- sion for~relief of Allied prisoners ot August, fa1e19. During the sever months that commission operated I had charge. of the feeding, health and ! general welfare of more than 25O,- 1000! Allied soldiers in German prisor Ecanps:fe ,s
 F In the course of it's operations the .1 Anne sican.sRed Cross in the Baltic Estates, up to June 30, 1920, expended fl over $500, poo in hospital said;s Red fCroks Hphysi clans treated nearly 20.- fgl + F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO CRAY HAIR
Darhens Beautifully and Re- stores Its Natural Color and
 LuStre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked ana faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and SuI- phur recipe at home, though is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv- ed by the addition of other ingred- tents a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid ing lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does t so natural ly, so evenly. You jus. dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disal peared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Pedigree Idea All Wrong
 For Those Who Would Wed

out in practise. I agree with him I think that a. marriage, whether TO- mantle or not, should not be preceded by an investigation beyond such facts as are vitally necessary. ..
 Sanity and Health First.
 Disease or tendencies to very seri- ous illness make man or woman a menace to society and to the mar riageable partner. A sound mind and body should be required but purely mental qualities or the lack of them providing the mind is sound-do not directly affect happiness.
 Take, for instance, a wonla.s.. wit a shrewish temper. Love and atten- tion might transform her into an ideal wife and mother, but:if the. pre- marriage quality. possibly induced by her lonely state, were generally happiness. What man would under take to make her happy?
 Often a good -natured wife will oc- set a man of choleric disposition whose angry moments might cause a bystander to- think him crazy.
 But in spite of all the examina tions before marriage that ever could be put into effect this thing is certain No one knows another until that per son has lived with that man. or woman.
 The most perfect conbination ot mental ana PHysical qddiieieo tniSA Fl bring about unhappy results in mar riage. After all, the important thing is suitability of temperaments, love o1 the same things and respect for each others opinions.
 My experience in criminal law has shown me that anyone who commits crime more than once is weak men tally. Now, breeding environment and heredity are the causes. Not al ways heredity, though. The cause o1 crime has more to do with mental de ficiency than physical weakness. Botf should be discovered before marriage but not recorded in public pedigrees.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
DUELING NOW !
 POPULAR SPORT

Mexico City, Mex. Nov. 5.-Mexi- co.'s capital is threatened with a re- vival of duel1ing. But for the activ- ities of the police several meetings would have been held onithe field of honor during tEep ast few days.
 It is reported that duel to. the death between two young engineers. Vito Alessio Robles and Gonzalo4 D. Enrile, had arranged for when, the police heard of the affair and stopped the duel by keeping constant watch, day and night, upon the two cabal- 1eros and also upon the two seconds, Samuel Reyes Retana and Leopoldo Villareal.
 But that was not all. The 4poIice also watched two of the friends of the principals, Jesus z. Morecoo. and Senor Narvaez. This made it: i'm pas sible for the duelnsts to communicate or meet without, the presence of a gendarme. X
 It was reported that General Ben jamin G. Hill, commander of#the federal troops station in the vicinity of the capital, directed the staps taken to prevent the duel, butathis was denied. :. @s:tit fs ss4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
LEGION CONFERENCE.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5-A conference of the adtutants of the forty-nine de- partments of the American Legion il this country will be held in this city November and g. Among the things they will consider is the offer of the Knights of Columbus of s5,O00,000 to the Legion for the erection of a me- norial building in Washington.
 A plan will be worked out where by the 10000 veterans still in hos pitals, will be aided. Action prob ably will be taken on various Amer icanization ideas. The conference will be addressed by F. w. Galbraith Jr., national commander of the Le- zion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
SCHOOL GIRL. WANTS TO BE SNAKE CHARMER


tBy International News Service.)
 California, H., Nov. 5. - Louise Graham is 16 years of age and pretty and well up in her studies at school. But Louise has a penchant for snake charming, and every time a carnival would leave thet own simultaneously theg irl would forsake her family fire side.
 Invariably the girl would find her self stranded in the next town. Bus she stubbornly announced her inten- tons of repeating her performancs until the day she became one of ths beautiful women who handle the rep ul1an monsters.
 Authorities took Louise in custody ing school at Geneva They have the word of local noserouge specialists that snakes haven't been seen there since the days when the Volstead act was merely a discredited rumor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Written for the International Ne
 Service
By IMAGERY REX.

By IMAGERY REX.
 New York, Nov. 5.--Tempers are to be tabu1ated along with tendencies to bad colds, if the pedigree bureau for the about-to -be-married proposed by the International Alliance of Physi- clans and Surgeons ever becomes a s.ate or federal ipstitut.on.
 Imagine your devoted fiance or fiancee looking up your pedigree, only to find you had been engaged before, to discover that the old auntie who had bequeathed you all that money tmaybe that was the great attraction) had gone raving crazy in her latter days. thereby leaving you not only her cash, but falSo an imperfect conSt1tu-
 "Oh, yes, you want to see that pedi- gree the clerk would grin. You see, one of your former rivals had looked it up and found it wanting, or it has been hauled out anyway when both pedigrees were compared and you de- cided you didn't want him because he had a tendency toward blood pressure, and all the things you like to eat are apt to aggravate that condition.
 But if the plot of these physicians and surgeons works out headquarters will be established in all the large cities of this country and Europe. Physical and mental capability will be noted in candidates for marriage, since it is considered as necessary to
  The name of the organization is to be the National and International Bu- reau of Physical and Metaphysical Registration.
 Mrs. Field Opposes It.
 Several physicians of note have ex- pressed their approval of the propos- ed institution, but a note of disap- prova1 comes from a criminal lawyer, a woman, Mrs. Pauline o. Field, late ly elected president of the Criminal Bar Association.
 ''I do believe in a physical examina- ton before marriage" said. Mrs. Field, and I think this test should include the establishment of the candidates sanity. But do not believe the super ficial qualities should be taken into consideration.
 Marriage should not be d!scour- aged, and the making of pediSrees would, I believe. have that very detri- mental effect upon our young people. <, do not agree with the doctor who says a mate should be selected by the pedigree method.
 Suppose two young people fall in |, love. Under the proposed system they plan to marry. If uncertain temper is on one side, and somewhat weak, al- though not diseased. constitution is on . the other, the match would not be consummated, and heartbreak for one or the other or for both would ensue. "A man or a. woman might say: I don't want my physical and mental qualities placed on open record young woman might be severely dis appointed to learn that her intended had had his pedigree scanned by other young ladies than herself.
 !. "Dr. Anson H. Bingham gave as his opinion that the pedigree system is a good theory. but would never work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

900 typhus patients Nineteen from tier and interior disinf fec.ing stations were established with daily capac- ity f3,900 persons Sixty two dis pensaries were aided at cost of nearly s40,0oo and treated 43,920 persons. A total of PIT hospitals and 11o orphanages and similar insti- tu,t1onS were aided with money and supplies. Thirty ambulances were operated during the fighting in valr1- ous parts of the country and carried 10, 467 patients over an aggregate distance of 10,360 miles.
 Open Food Kitchens.
 Ten food kitchens and 4 5dry food distributing stations were operated with a daily feeding capacity of over 2soo9 9eI persons ms at total ano cost a; of tributed in general civilian relief was more than $45250o.
 The work in South Russia consist ed largely of caring for refugees and in fighting typhus and cholera in the Crimea.@
 One of the most difficult tasks of the, American Red Cross was that ac- complished in helping the people in Esthonia, where there was. absolute tie in the way of hospitals when the Americans arrived. The arm was in retreat, the military was disorgan- ized and the combined force of sol- OleTS dHd C1V4l1dnS IO, Ine. nuHDer or 10000 was hungry, suffering, pan ic-stricken mob.
 In December typfus broke out and for months the Red Cross workers fough- the dread disease. M In the beginning the need was fo8 cleanli- ness and hospital care. The dead were piled in the corners of tie rooms with the. sick and no effort at decent burial was made. In one hospital in Revan, consisting of a single barrack with 460 beds in one room, there were 500 deaths in one | week. In spite of all this, the American Red Cross stopped the cpl demic almost single-handed, and in 1 Narva alone, with the untrained as- sistance of the people, treated 5000 cases Two American Red Cross officers, Lieutenant George w. Win field and Lieutenant Clifford .B1ant on l gave up their lives in the work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
EASTERN OHIO MINERS
 DEDICATE NEW TEMPLE.
(By International News Service,

Bellaire Nov. 5. Eastern Ohio miners dedicated their new S200,000 tempe relcently. The new structure was erected by the 16,000 members of the organization, all of whom will be idle that day. most of them com ing here for the dedication cere- monies. The building contains the largest theatre in town. It is sit uated a lot at the southeast cor ner of the city park on ground pur- chased by business men.
 The headquarters will be moved here from Bridgeport next month They have been located in tha tcity for ten years. National officials of the miners union will speak at the dedication ceremonies. Special trains on four railroads have been arrang- ed for to handle the crowds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Advertise in The Times You Look Old, Worn Out,
 Tired Out
While The Cause May Diffel
 The Remedy Is The Same.

Why do rundown. anaemic, over worked, tired-out men and women continue to drag around in this con- dition, unhappy themselves and mak- ing everyone around them unhappy, complaining about their condition, when Vino1, our non-Secret cod liver and iron tonic will create a hearty appretite, aid digestion, induce sound sleep, make rich, red blood and in this natural manner create vim, vigor and energy.
 There are many men and wom- en in this city, once rundown, anae- mic and sickly, who are now strong hearty and well, all owing to Vinol.
 Your druggist sells Vino1 therefore accept no substitute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Denver and Rio Grande
 Offeredto Highest Bidder.
(By International News servioe.)

tby lnIcfndt1Ondl NEWS SRTV1Ce.j Denver, Nov. 5.-After fifty years of struggling, marked by many 1nan- cia1 reverses, the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad will be sold at auc- tion here on Nov. 20, to satisfy judg- ments aggregating more than s36,- 100000.
 Declared by Federal Court to be bankrupt. the road, almost on it's fiftiehh anniversary, will be offered to the highest bidder on orders of Judge Waiter H. sanborn. of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals.
 The entire, railroad and equipment, including 2,500 miles of track, b67 locomotives, .+nearly 5000 coaches and more than 17,O00 freight, ca, tie, coal and refrigerator cars, will be dis
 One of. the chief obligations of the railroad company is that und er which, in 1905, it guaranteed s5n,- road bonds together with their in ferest. The Western Pacific bond issue was part. of an ambitious plan fostered by the Gould family by which it was hoped to. complete d coast-to-coast route, linking up the Missouri Pacific, the Denver and Rio Grande. and the Western Pacific. It was this bond issue that precipitatcd litigation which finally resulted iil the Denver and Rio. 5Grande being de- clared bankrupt.
 The Equitable Trust Go. of New York, underwater for the Western Pacic issue, is the chief creditor Of the road.
 The early history of the Denver and Rio Grande was fraught with TO- mantle hazards and almost insur- mountable difficulties, and from the | inception of the project in 1871 up to the present time it has struggled for existence against great handicaps physical and financial, despite the. fac1 that it has contributed much to the development of Colorado.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

J. Odgen Armour, president of Ar mour & Co.,, and B. Edson White, vice president plead ded not guilty to an indictment in the New York U. S. District court, charging them with profiteering in the sale of New. Zea- land beef.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

Henry White, former Am bassad or to Italy and France, who is 70 years old, was married to Mrs. Emily Thorn l Sloane, widow of William Douglas Sloane and daughter of the late Will I liam H. Vanderbilt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

Something Tor Want? U,a
 Times Want tiS
Evening star., 1920-02-08

The fiapper from the
small town who wouldn't
live in the city if you
gave her a million dollars
and is forever wishing
she was back home in Lit
tie Falls Hollow, where
there is ESQ much going
on, just at this time of
year" According to her
there is more social activ-
ity in Little Falls Hollow
in a week than New York,
Chicago or San Francisco
can boast of all winter
long. And if you think
Little Falls Hollow girls
twho are noted for their
style) aren't up in all the
latest fashions just gaze
on Jessie with her perma-
nent wave and her ostrich
feather dress,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-01
TENNESSEE IS IN SQUABBLE
 ON SUFFRAGE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1 (by As sociated Press) The house yesterday by a viva voce vote adopted a motion to reconsider action on suffrage rati- fication. Then by a vote of 47 to A, with 20 not voting, adopted motion to non-concur in the action of the sen ate. This action followed directly upon the assembling of the first quorum in the house since August 20.
 The house voted to expunge from the journal all proceedings of Aug ust 23 with reference to actions on the suffrage amendment except the roll call and the point of order raised by Speaker Walker that no quorum was present.
 Leaders of the legislature hold con- f1icting views as to the probable effect of the house action in reversing it's decision on suffrage. Anti-suffragists refused to say whether or not an at tempt will be made to have the sen ate reconsider the resolution.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-01
BUILDING OF TRAILS IN THIS IMMEDIATE VICINITY BY THE
 ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION

miles of new road and two important bridges to make this an excellent road from Valdez to the interior.
 -Four new Packard automobile dump trucks have been ordered to be shipped to Chitina, which are now in Seattle, having been turned over to the commission by the war depart ment. We are making every effort on the trail to increase the extent of the graveled road. To do this we will have eleven dump trucks on the Chi tina end of the trail and a steam shovel, with tractor drawn trailers, on the Fairbanks end This will be the final step in making the Fair banks trail passable road for auto mobiles under all weather conditions.
 THE kATALLA DISTRICT
 "The matter of a through road from Katalla to the Copper river and Northwestern railway is under con- sideration and it is hoped to start construction of this road from katalla during the next working season. If a railroad is finally built into the Der ing river coal field and Katalla the through wagon road will be neces- sary. But in case this branch railway is not constructed it is desired to have our work in such shape that the wagon road can be built.
 UPPER CHITiNA VALLEY
 '"The Sour Dough trail is being im- proved to wagon road standard, un- der the charge of Gust Johnson. Be- tween five and seven miles of this road will be constructed this year. Continued on Page Etght)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-01
CORBETT MAY REFEREE
 BIG LABOR DAY FIGHT

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept l (by Associated Press). - With the championship Miske-Dempsey bout only six days distant, the question of a referee is being given serious con- sideration. James J. Corbett, former holder of the heavyweight title, is among those mentioned as the third man in the ring.
 Three heavyweight preliminaries will precede the main bout, it was an nounced today by the promoters of the match.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-01
INCORPORATES
 DEATH CAUSE
 FOR INQUIRY

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 1 (by Asso- ciated Press).-E. c. Lilly, sole sur vivor of the burned gasboat Sea Breeze, was brought here on a sub- chaser yesterday from Port Walter and is being held in jail pending fed eral investigation into the death of William Woodwork, who was burned to death in the explosion of the gas boat Lilly was picked up in a row boat two miles from the Sea Breeze while the latter was still burning.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-01
SH0RTRIDCE IN LEAD
 FOR SENAT0RSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. (by AssO- ciated Press Samuel Shortridge ot San Francisco, an attorney, has lead of more than 35,0O0 votes on the face of returns from half the precincts of the state over William Kent, his near est rival for the Republican nomina- tion for senator. The winner opposes Senator Phelan in the November cleo tions. The primaries were held yes terday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-01
TROOPS CLASH WITH MINERS IN
 WEST VIRGINIA.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Sept. (by Associated Press). - Federal troops armed with machine guns repulsed an attack by a party of unidentified men on properties of the Thacker Coal X Coke Company at Thacker. Earlier in the day the soldiers routed 200 men who had fired on the commissary and homes of officials of the Howard col fiery at Chattarcy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-01
POLISH ANSWER RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, Sept. l (5y Asso- ciated Press) Poland has answered the admonition of the United States that the Polish armies must halt at the ethnographic frontier with the statement that strategical considera- tions must govern the country's Iourse. The state department made this announcement today follow ing the receipt of the formal reply to the American note