davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

petitor for first bonors for window
dressing i'm any line.
These window displays are a pav-
ticular hobby OF the companys
president. j. y Gum He takes "a
keen interest in the preparation of
each new display and Is a ver.table
David Belasco for detail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

anCe that To-Day dS always, you
are buying a car of exceptional
value.
You buy more power with the
Nash Six due toits Perfected Valve,
in-Head Motor.
You buy comfort and convenience
beyond the ordinary.
You buy really exceptional beauty
of design and finish.
And you buy a car with the high
characteristics performanceproved
beyond question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
A STATEMENT


Our policy has always been to give
fhe consumer the beSf automobile
and best truck tVe could build at
fhe least possible coSt. We have
never asked n dollar more, simply
because tVe could ger II.
In VieW Of fhe fdcf thar there Is no
reduction today iyl tI1e price of ma
feridLS or labor entering fTIfO Nash
products and that there IS no pos
SibiIffy of any reduction for some
finIe to come thar can substantially
affect manufacturing costs, fhe
policy of The Nash Motors Com
p0ny tViH be 10 absolutely maintain
IFS present prices on bOfI p0SSer-
ger cars and trucks 10 ar LeGSt July
ISf, 1921.
GU Ia<x
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

These coats in design, fabric and
color are the snappiest, most desirable
auto coats shown this season. Big col
lars, all-round belts, in fact the ideal
coat for driving. We have them in all
sizes and colors- hundreds to select
from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
PEACE CONFERENCE SEES
NECESSITY OF SENDING
MORE TROOPS TO TURKEY

LONDON. March 11.-Extensive
military occupation OF Turkey with
more drastic measures II necessary.
was considered a certainty in peace
conference circles here today.
Premier Nenizelos, 10 was under
stood. has offered 70 place Greek
troops at the disposal Of the allies II
they are needed Nenlzelos IL va <
said, made his offer 70 the meeting
OF the council OF foreign ministers
Wednesday. 70 proba bly, VIII be &C
cepted. Gen. Milne, the British
commander. would have charge OF
these troops.
Admiral Lord Beatty. Winston
Spencer Churchill and other military
and naval leaders met with the
council yesterday 10 answer Ques-
tons on the proposed military
measures. Earl Curzon OF ked-
lestOne. secretary OF state for for
eign affairs. was expected 10 outline
the general program decided upon
IN the house Of lords today
Allied leaders denied reports OF
extensive and bloody cllshes be
tween the Turks and allied forces
now i'm COnstantinople but admitted
the allied troops were carrying out
impressive military demonstrations
IN an effort 20 calm the Turk ia
tionalist elements. believed respon-
sible for the Marash massacres.
In some circles today Il was pre-
dicted that the entente ruling for
bidding Greek troops in the zones
already occupied from passing over
the three mile demarkation limit
will De removed, giving the Greeks
greater freedom Of action.
Certain sections OF the Turkish
treaty. 10 was said, probably viii
| have TO be rewritten, especially
that clause having TO do with Con
stantinople
The patriarch Of Armenia. now
/ in London, yesterday cabled Pres
I Wilson beseeching action by tn,
7 United States to halt massacres OF
| Armenians in Asiatic Turkey. Amer
/ lea. he said should cooperate Will
/ the allies in outing the Turk. 4
/ similar cablegram was sent 10 IO(
! American bishops
A Paris dispatch quoted tn,
/ newspaper lie Temps rs deClarin,
/ II had learned semi-officiallv tina
\ the allied military plans in Turke,
\ provide for making effective IN,
/ occupation OF Constantinople, tan;
/ ing possession OF other points anC
/ control OF telegraphic communica
\ ton.
II is unlikely, the newspaper be
/ lieved. that the allies will take &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
STRONG FORCE WORKINC
FOR OPIUM TRADE

FOOCHOW, March 11.-Reports
that have been received recently
from missionary workers in va rfoUs
parts OF Fukien province tell OF an
organized movement TO force Chin
Csc farmers 20 plant poppy for the
production Of opium. IL Is charge
that this project is being directed by
the military authorities. The farm
ers, say the reports. have been no
titled by this society that they will
be fined according to "A fixed scale
tor planting opium. and official cir
culars on the subject are said TO be
So wCrded as to carry the hint that
grave consequences await all those
who fail 10 become subject 10 the
fines and so aid revenues OF the
UrCViuCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
FRANCE PAYS BIG
PRICE FOR FUEL

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
France is aging 500 a ton for coal,
said Miss Anne Morgan. daughter
OF the late J. p. Morgan, in an ad-
dress 20 the French war relief com
mittee and the American committee
for devastated France citing the high
cost Of necessities in that country
She said the general attitude in
America is now we're through %
She declared America can never be
through while France IL in its pres
ent condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

England New Foundland. and Can
ada have been invited 20 attend.
The international council. accord
ing 20 present plans. viii chart the
depth OF the fishing beds and ac-
cumulate data on the breeding and
migration Of fish.
In addition the convention here
will suggest changes IN regulations
governing the catching and market
ing OF fish with a view 20 enlarge
ment OF the Canadian export trade.
Capt. F ". Wallace. secretary OF
the association. said the United
states secretary OF commerce and
head OF the fisheries bureau will be
invited 20 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
SUPPLY OF MAPLE
SUGAR Is LARGE
L. ;. Experts Claim Farmers
Are Passing Up Big
Opportunities.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
sugar shortage and the approach
~ sugar weather" lead depart
nent ~ agriculture experts 20 make
tho statement that many thousands
Of American farmers throughout a
region comprising more than a
score OF states. I'm the eastern and
northeastern part OF the United
States. arc overlooking opportuni-
ties 20 secure maple sugar and
syrCp for home use. as well as for
sale. al very little cost.
Many Sugar Bushes.
While Americans commonly think
20 the maple sugar Industry as con-
fined largely 90 circumscribcd areas
n New England and New York,
there are. as a matter Of fact. many
potential sugar bushes in tho re-
sion extending as far south as
North Carolina and Tennessee and
westward 20 northern Missouri,
Iowa end Minnesota. as well as In
Washington and Oregon. Tn good
season a tree 10 inches In diane
TER will yield sufficient san TO make
from one 90 six quarts OF syrup,
which IN turn can Doe concentrated
into two 20 10 pounds Of sugar.
Discover Groves.
Discovery was made by govern
ment investigators Of MANY groves
OF sugar naples in North Carolina.
one Of which is probably larger than
any now % be found in New Eng
land The owners. being unaware
of the value OF the trees from the
maple sugar standpoint. had begun
cutting them for lumber at an aver
age return Of less than S1.0O a tree
Last season. upon suggestion of gov
ernmemnt experts. these groves
we're tapped and yielded syrur
that sold for 81 a gallon. Revela-
tion OF the potential value of the
groves induced the owners 70 plan
more extensive operations for this
spring.
This years flow OF sap is expected
by experts 20 be more satisfactory
than last year. The maple sugar
and syrup industry is distinctly
American and offers good CONNER
cial opportunities government ex-
perts say, for those who engage ir
- Systematically. as the demand To-
both syrup and sugar is far beyond
The supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

We wish to sell all these coats in a very
few days and have marked them at the
smallest margin Of profit clothing has
ever been sold for in South Bend. We
depend on the great volume Of business
to make up for small profit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
WRITES LETTER THAT Is WORTH
READING VERY CAREFULLY

Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo,
y. y; I was afflicted with a very
severe sore on my leg for years. 1 am
q tesmster. tried all medicines and
salves but without success / tried
doctors. but they failed 20 cure me
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said could not live
for more than two years. Finally Pc
terson's Ointment was recommended 70
me and by its use the sore was entirely
healed. Thankfully yours, William
Haase. West Park, Ohio. March %, 1915,
care p. G. Reitz, Box 1879
Peterson says: 4 am proud OF the
above letter and have hundreds OF others
that tell OF wonderful cures Of Eczema.
Piles and Skin Diseases"
PetersOn's Ointment is % cents at all
druggists, and there isn't a broad mind
ell druggist in America thar won't praise
IL Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

Pretty straw. braid.
ribbon and combina-
ton trimmed so
giI1ishly real $500
values. special open
ing sIiD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

!. !. !. !. !. !" !. !. i. !. S87s
Another one of our 49,
great cash purchases
there were COO in The EiAH
l't and We lad 90 "a Ee - -
them al otherwise
they would have cost
pass half again as much -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
FRECKLES
March Brings out Unsightly Spots,
How 40 Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin
breads March because it is likely to
cover her face with ugly freckles.
30 matter how thick her veil, the
sun and winds have a strong ten
deucy 20 make her freCkle.
Fortunately for her peace Of
mind. Othine double strength,
makes IL possible for even those
most susceptible 10 freckles TO keep
their skin clear and white No mat
how stubborn a case Of freCkles you
have. the double strength Othine
should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckies Money
back IL 10 fails. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
FISHERIES COUNCIL
WILL BE FORMED TO
DIRECT ACTIVITIES

VANCOUVER. 3. g., March H.
Formation OF an international fish
cries council 20 direct the charting
or the great fishing beds. extending
from the Arctic 20 the Bahamas
and from Bering Sea 20 the fortieth
parallel on tho Pacific coast. is the
aim Of the convention hero June 8,
4 and 5 Of the Canadian Fishers as
ISOLATION.
Experts from the United States,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

ton against the new Turkish cab
met, except 20 obtain a pledge that
the Turkish government will not
support the rebel nationalist chiefs.
especially Mustapha Kemal. leader
OF the rebel forces. believed re-
sponsible for the Armenian mas
sacres
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26

L. A. White, superintendent of the
Minot schools, returned Tuesday from
New York City where he spent six
weeks at the Columbia university. This
was Mr.. Whites fifth summer at this
institution and it appears that the
work he has been doing has been very
much worth while for he has just Sc
cured his Masters degree at one of our
country's greatest educational institu-
tions.
Mr.. White is now preparing for the
opening of the Minot schools on Sept.
13 and all arrangements are coming
along nicely.
Mrs. White and the children spent
the summer on her fathers farm near
Crecso, Iowa, and returned with Mr..
White Tuesday.
Mr.. White states that while at Col
umbia he heard a great deal about
the excellent work done there by A. G,
Crane, president of the Minot Normal,
who recently received his Doctors de-
gree in that institution.
ssYou can say all the nice things you
wish to about Crane" Mr.. White said
to an Independent representative. HE
is regarded as q very big man educa-
tionally, by the Columbia faculty. He
will stack up with the very best edu-
cational men in the east. He is not
much of hand to wear the long coat
and true to the western spirit would
rather get out among the people and
say Hello but Crane is q man who
puts things across. Dean Russell, head
Of the Columbia Teachers College, is
especially interested in the work Of
North Dakota's educator"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26
Travelling Salesman Fined $1,000

A Hebrew travelling salesman has
reason to question the statement tha.
there is any "easy money" in the boot
Logging business. 1t seems that this
gentleman was attracted by the lure
Of big profits in transporting liquors
from Canadian points to the States
and pictures of big money, a SUMMER
home, touring cars, and all the other
accessories of swollen fortunes made
in the liquor business led him upon g.
recent visit to the city to wire his
house for a furlough, and storing his
trunks in local warehouse became
active in the bootlegging game. At
Mohall the other day he fell in with
a party who was anxious to secure a
supply of Queen Anne, King George,
Johnny Walker, or any of the favorite
brands, and contracted to supply the
strangers wants. Upon their return
from across the border with cargo,
the stranger flashed his badge upon
the Jew, showing that he was gov
ernment agent, and the result was
that the travelling salesman coughed
up thousand dollar fine. With en-.
thusiasm considerably abated he will
resume his regular occupation and
leave the "easy money" game to older
and more experienced hands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26
THESE MEN WILL HELP THE
SOLDIERS SECURE TRAINING
Eighteen Districts, With Twenty -one
Agents to Care for Work
in North Dakota

There are twenty one special agents
in North Dakota to aid ex-service men
in securing the benefits of vocational
training provided by our government
for disabled soldiers. Those agents
are also authorized to aid and advise
men in taking the proper steps to
secure compensation for injuries re-
ceived in service.
The state is divided into 18 districts
with agents as follows:
Grafton, F. T. Nelson.
Grand Forks, 0. Tudor Owen, c. c,
McGonegal.
Fargo, Geo. 0. Mcintyre, VIM. T
Kroll.
Wahpeton, DR.. H. S. Kriedler.
Devils Lake, A. D. Hanson @. H
Serumgard.
Darlington, DR.. J. R. Mckenzie.
Valley City (no agent yet assigned)
jamestown, Louis G. Tellner.
Edgeley, Cecil Campbell.
Rugby, C. E. Hartman.
Bismarck, C. E. Harrington.
Minot, Roy Van Duzee, John Leslie.
Garrison (not assigned).
Mandan, John A. Zimmerman.
Williston, Ivan Metzger.
Dickinson, Charles H. Starke.
Mott, Harper r. Burns.
Hettinger, Melvin Semands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26
.SIJPT. WHITE BACK FROM COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY WITH MASTERS DEGREE
Local U. S. Marine Makes Good

Local U. S. Marine Makes Good
Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-By
shooting with keen eye, strong hold
and unerring skill, Private Alfred
Hanson has qualified as Marks
man" in the U. S. Marines, according
to an official report received from the
u. S. Marine Corps headquarters.
Shooting is always attractive, and
shooting the Marine Corps way is
doubly so. The Marine Corps way is
nothing more or less than hitting the
target. Every effort is made to quail
ify the men on the rifle range, which
not only gives them increased pay but
makes them more valuable to them
selves and to the service. The show
ing made by the Marines in all prize
and championship shoots speaks well
for the coaching and training received
along these lines.
Private Hanson is son of Mrs.
Christine Hanson Of 434 Sixth st. N.
W., Minot, N. D. He applied for en-
listment in the Marines on February
27, 1920, at Spokane, Wash.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES
INCREASED THRUOUT u. S. today

The increase in the passenger and
freight rates thruout the United
States, permitted by the Interstate
Commerce commission, became eff
fective at midnight last night.
AS an example, the old passen er
fare from Minot to Minneapolis wa.
$15.22 up until midnight last night,
but today the fare is $1s.26. If You
travelled in Pullman car at the old
rate, you had to pay $4.o5 from Minot
to minneapolis. Today YOU pay $6O6
Tor the Pullman fare. The total in
crease for the trip from Minot to
Minneapolis is $5.05 for one way or
Sl0.lO for the round trip. In other
words, until the new rate went into
effect. your fare including sleeper
from Minot to Minneapolis was s19.27
but today it is $24.32.
Ihe increase in interstate freight
rates went into effect at midnight last
night. An increase of 35 percent wa.
granted the railroads in the district
between Minneapolis and the Montana
line. The old rates per hundred
pounds on freight in less than car lot.
between Minot and Minneapolis was:
First class, per hundred, $1.44: Sec
ond class, $1.24; third class, 99c, and
fourth class, n 1/2c. The new rate
Will be 35 percent more on each of
these classes. Any freight billed
prior to Aug. 26 will be figured at the
old rate.
Minot oil dealers have not vet re-
celved notification of a raise which
will be governed by the prices set by
the Standard Oil Co., but believe that
gasoline and kerosene is due for an
advance Of about 3/4 cents per GAL
Ion. The present price of gasoline
IN Mlnot is 1874 cents at the filing
stations and 32.4 wholesale price,
There is difference of 8 of cent
between the price of gasoline in Min
nesota and that in North Dakota. The
Standard Oil Co. bases the difference
on the increase in freight and the in
creased cost of doing business in
North Dakota. The Minneapoli.
business reduces the overhead expense
in Minnesota.
The price of gasoline in California
was increased 8 1/2 cents a gallon
last week. Gasoline has been so
scarce in California that limit of
two gallons was placed on pleasure
cars. An independent Oklahoma re-
finery has shipped seven train loads of
gasoline in single shipment to Cali
fornia to relieve the situation.
1t is interesting to know that five
years ago the Standard Oil Co. ham
died IS percent Of the gasoline used
in the United States. Today that
company handles only 4s percent and
the independent dealers So percent.
The present price of kerosene in Mi
not is 23.1 cents per gallon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26
JOSEPH GROSS OF FESSENDEN
URGED GIRL TO END BABES LIFE

Joseph Cross, young man living
near Fessenden, N D., and son of !.
prominent farmer of that place, was
arrested and brot to Minot Tuesday
on very serious charge. He appeat-
ed before a local justice of the peace
who held him to the district court
under 81 900 bonds, which he furri3h-
ed.
Gross is charged with being The
father Of baby born short time AGO
in Minot hospital The mother, !.
girl of 21, is said to be a cousin CT
Gross. According to what information
the local authorities can gain, Gross
realizing the condition Of the young
woman, sent her to Minot to remain.
until after the birth Of the child
After arriving at local hospital,
the young woman received lettcr
which Gross admits writing, in which
he advised her to get rid Of the child.
The mother was advised in the letter
to feed the child well only when people
were around, but to neglect it at otho~
times so it would slowly starve to
death. She was advised to take it ollt
a distance from Minot when she YEAS
well enough and place something
heavy on it. Later she was told to go
and dig hole two feet deep and bul
the body. When Gross was confront.
ed with the letter, he admitted to
States Attorney Herigstad that he
wrote it, but said that he was so wog
ried that he was not in his right mind.
The states attorney has taken the
matter up with the postal department
and Gross will probably face a very
serious federal charge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26
Brehmer Family Are Picking Cctl. II
in New Texas Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brehme., an:
family, who recently let Minut b"
auto for their new home near Rio
Hondo, Texas, are now nicely settled n
the south. Mrs. Rrehmer writes The
independent as follows:
1--WE arrived at our new home Jice
%, after 5000 mile auto trip. We
visited in different states along cur
way, but we arrived safe at on, .jo!:-
ney's end with little trouble for such a
long trip. We were delayed some q.
account of rains. All Of US were pref
ty tired but well. We find the c'i-
mate quite different from North Da-
kota, it is so warm, but we have 4
pretty good breeze going most of the
time and nights are fine for sleeping.
Air is nice and cool. We are bu<y
now planting seed for winter crops.
We are also busy picking cotton. via
start to pick corn next week. Bctt,
crops are good. We've been real busy
ever since we came here. All seem to
like it pretty well. Think viii Il, q
it better after my inconsistencies wears
off little more The Independent
seems like letter from home to me-"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26
i. r. LANDERs o. 4't@MNoT ELECTED
COMMANDER OF A. Aas"&acg,CAN So. LEGION

report coverine the period Of Nov. l,
1919 to Aug. 10, 1920, bring the fol-
lowing information: Receipts from
m M b ership and miscellaneous
sources, $24,4S7.43. Total adminis-
tration expenses including running
expenses, salaries, travel fare and Of
flee furniture $8,458.20. Among the
assets of the Legion is the item Of
$648.20 worth of furniture. Balance
cash on hand in bank, 81 1888. Net
worth of State Legion, $2,218.36. 1856
posts make up membership Of II ,430.
It must be noted that about $11 900
had to be remitted as dues to the
national organization.
Jamestown was selected for the
1921 convention this afternoon. Man
dan was in the race but not SO much
with the idea of being selected for the
1921 meeting as for the one the year
following.
The visitors were given just as good
time as possible, the citizens not in
tentionally neglecting to do what they
could for them. The barbecue at
Riverside Park last evening was at
tended by the delegates and their lad
les and proved to be very enjoyable
1eeO. TWO 1dC oxen were roasted Dy
Jack Sheehan, famous Kenmare chef
and the delicious meat was served with
corn and trimmings. The members
of the Legion ladies' auxiliary assisted
in serving. The delegates and other
Legion men were taken to the park
from up town by the citizens in their
autos. After the barbecue, many Of
the delegates attended the dances in
the city, the one at the Armory at
tracing a particularly large crowd.
Everything was free for the visitors
and other Legion men.
An athletic show at the auditorium
will be the feature of tonight's enter
tainment. Six contestants have ar
rived and are said to be in the pink
of condition.
F. r. Landers of Minot was elected
Department Commander this after
noon. defeating Mack V. Traynor of
Devils Lake. Landers received the
support of the 27 Fargo delegates
which was enough to elect him.
Jack Williams was reelected Ad-
jutant, defeating Harrington Of Bis
marck.