davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-30
WHY WAIT UNTIL SOMEONE is
KILLED?

Isn't it possible for the department
Of Public Health and Saftey to per
snade the automobile drivers in the
loop that all traffic regulations are
not suspended on Sunday, and partic
ularly Sunday afternoon? The cor
ner of La Sale and Main streets on
pleasant Sunday afternoon would
make the intersection of Jackson
Boul. and Michigan avenue in Chicago
look like an isle OF safety by compar-
ison. All idea of stopping machines
because street car happens to be
taking on Tor trying to- or letting off
passengers seems to be the last
thought on that day. The lives Of
women and children are endangered
almost every time a car stops. 1t is
only when a street car mOtOrman gets
ND on his hind feet and compels
some regard for the law that any at
tention is paid to the stop regulation,
is obliged to dodge for his life to get
the number of the machine OF the of
fender and report it, but he has a fat
chance when he is endeavOring to
keep women and children from being
run down. The motor cop has very
materially improved general cOndi-
lions around town and can't be every
where. It does seem, however, that
regular cop could be spared long
enough from seuthing work at the
ball park and back doors to look
after women and children on the prn-
cipal street corners on pleasant Sun
day afternoons.
While il is doubtless UP to the pc
destrian to use ordinary care, not TO
say horse sense, at street intersec
tions and when getting on and off of
street cars there are two common of
lenses that auto-drivers are guilty OF
for which they should get the limit
This is one of them. and the other is
reckless driving inside the city -
either when jagged or Just ordinarily
damphoolsll. Sunday is day off,
and every owner of Il machine wants |
to make the most Of it-fOr which no
one blames him. He and his family |
are entitled to everything he can get |
out Of Lizzie. l.ut the Lowry pedes |
trian also has some rights and should !
be given some consideration. He has |
little if he is obliged to skrmish for
his life whenever he crosses the |
street
For the driver with bundle Of |
hootch under his belt there is abso |
lutoly no excuse He should be given |
the limit every time he gets on the |
street No one needs to tell him If |
he has a load--no one knows it bet |
ter than he The spirit Of recklessness |
he accumulatos with his jag can only .
be Curbcd in one way and that is to /
make it as expensive as possible for F..
him, This can't be done by any weak .
kneod justice filming him ten dollars .
and cost for scrapcs that might have |
fatal Cndings. The law doesn't say .
ne has to kill or MAIN someone or
mash up another's machine before he |
IS amcnable for his otlense. The cops |
and Justice courts can reduce this Of |
Tense to a minimum and every decent f.
citizen has a right to expect sufficient |
Of backbone to accomplish
the result.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-30
SOUTHERN STATES
co TO COURT OVER
BOUNDARY OF LAND
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CARRY
DISPUTE OVERY HOLDINGS TO
SUPREME JUDGEs-RIvER LINE
CAUSES CONFUSION.

Austin TOY Aur IN - ono 1f th,
oroo,o., lan,, .t.,,na,.. .,1$ rot,..
''7''
9'"''' mas ever KNOW" VIII o''''"I
from the T"Xa+OklahOma boundary
suit now ncnlinn in the United STATE.
e,,,ro,,,,, ,l,,r4 ,,.-,,..it,,,, a., r ,-
rraz,lor ,ro,,a- oe.;.4a.-, .,.,...,.-,. ,.....
oral rha f,rt,,t ot,ta'. oI.ist'7.....
md royas aI,ft, i,,rfs.ri.,jo., $500, ,t.
I.,,a. i,,,,,1,.,1
Tora ~ thn Factions. IN Tho u,r..
cornnrod Ggbt d. ad,.a, t,,.' ,I'.s.,,.. ,...
dornito ha.3iog of 1and ia, ,-,l,. B.,
tbo s,rp.,gla In - ,,l,,o,.'l ,,..,' G,.J,
homo LINZ, l,a4 ~. ..,.,,.l. -
tho pod ,f,,o, Nv. - a.,.'.I T., ].,,
yhar tho tra,ty ho4,,.aa, o,as,, ,r.1
the Irni+ad St1ta. 6vad ,ho hnan5,,,,
batwoor thair ra.noatfra bold5,os ID.
tha limo mo I-rita, Sg,.o,. ..,,,,,,.,..
tba Ok1aborn, qortontta, ,,.b.ra T.,
fiar t,,ds oro ir,,oI,.,d .,J ,l,f,,,.
iuriediction. ovar tbaga .ta01s Tayls
conrords that tho cartor nf Tho ,,r,.
ont rivor haa H. Inc hopnd.rr
Those conaigtinr lr,i+ns Iaa,-o +bo
titIo to q Grin of lar5 aIopq tho moan.
doring of tho riynr f,,, at ln,st a.,
hundred ,,itas IN dn,bt Onft, IN,
1ano,b of tho Swim j. doenitoi,, go+
ont in tho claims H. ufdtb .arjo,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-30

comes. Not only men ana women
and individuals. but men and women
in groups parties classes artificial
organizations, are friends when there
Ia common struggle up from the bot
tom. But when the highlands are
reached and the peak is ahead then
comes animasity. But wisdom lies in
friendship before the whole slate is
wiped clean There is no good thing
worth the persistent hostility toward
one another OF good people,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-30
For Sale--Get BUSY.

For Sale--Get Busy.
toe bushels more of ripe tomatoes
this coming week SI.25 per bushel
delivered. c. T.. Cote. the Gardener.
Telephone Las Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

tatns is the name OF the feature A.
traction az tina Auditorium tonor-
row and Tuesday. Il was adapted
from the sensational love story by
Louis Tracy. only reCentiv knighted
by the King Of England Tracy -
the author % more than 40 success
ful novels and The silent Barrier
is said % be The finest story OF the
Tot. Sensational mountain stunts
including ski-Jumping. mountain
sledge races and other daredevil
featS known only TO the hardy
mountaineers. are pictured with
vividness hat makes the spectator
want 20 minCIe In u is said the
snow scenes In this production are
scenic bits or art The Alps To-
Gale for this production was filmeo
~ Nj. PLACID, New York state. the
St MOritz Of America A single reel
comedy and Topics OF The Day COM
plete this bill. Are You Legally
Married" IS the title OF one Of the
strongest photopIays now on the
screen u features the famous
matinee idol. handsome Lew Cody.
assisted by Rosemary. Theby and
this picture IS whether or not d.
vOrce laws are valid. Il is said that
he author OF this production Sc
cured the material for his story
from a decision handed down by
the United States Supreme court at
washington y. c. in the case Of
Paddock VS. Haddock 1t was the
cause Of much discussion in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

66th congress ard = bfa was intro
duced BY Sen. Rankin Are You
Legally Married" shows how many
person living today can be ad-
5udged hlegttimate, how persons
holding title 20 property do so 81
ieEelly. and how many married
couples are illegally living as hus-
band and wife L is one OF the
most interesting and novel photo
PLAYS OF the decade. Are You Le-
cally Married viii be the attrac-
ton here "Wednesday and Thursday.
4 two reel sunshine comedy. Mutt
and JEFF and Fox News are also on
this bill Shirley Mason. clever sis
ter OF Viola Dana. IS featured Fri
day IN The Little Wanderer l. Is
a delightful love drama and IS an
excellent vehicle for this popular
little star The regular release Of
western serial with Ruth Roland.
Of this program.
Today's program Is headed by
Bride Is, a thrilling land and sea
serial IN which Uncle Sans navy
and thousands OF sailors and officers
take part; Leo Maloney in "One
Law For AL" two reel western
drama; Kiss Ne Quick" a two reel
comedy. Pathe News and Mutt and
JEFF. are the other pictures. A new
lighting system has been installed
in this theater and makes a decided
Improvement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Castle

Charley Ray. Olive Thomas. Wan
Ga HawLeE Norma Ealu4adze
Dorothy cish. end MARY MiHes Min
ter-all etars OF first magnitude and
all South Bend favorites-are the
players who viii make the coming
seven days among the greatest the
Castle has ever mad
Ray whose wistfuI fun has en-
deared him 70 ar real Americans.
brings back the detective mh{tton
OF all American youth in The
Village Sleuth," the funniest. most
appealing thing ne has ever done
Olive Thomas. whose tragic death
IN France brought 20 n close what
promised 20 be "A remarkable
career. win be shown Monday in
"Everybodv's Sweetheart play
OF a life ike her own and The last
picture in which she was filmed
Wanda Eawlev with al her gold
en- hair and her dancing blue ewes
VIII be seen "Wednesday ln The Be
loved Villain pre-reIease show
ing Of a greater successor 20 Miss
Hobbs" and Food for Scandal
The gorgeous Norma Talma6Ee a
her greatest spectacle, "Panthea.
comes the following day. 20 be sue
ceeded by Dorothy Gish in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
OpheWm

The steamers that ply between
inland ports are virtual incubators
for romance and adventure. John
b. Hymer who has written some Of
the best vaudeville playletes. has
based his latest The Night Boat"
on such a situation and has created
a series Of complications for his six
characters that afford a half hour
Of splendid entertainment. The
comedy is in two scenes, and tops
the new vaudeville bill which opens
40 the Orpheum this afternoon One
stage product that has withstoOd
the test Of time is the burnt cork
comedian This phase OF vaudeville
no it's best is presented by Pistol and
Johnson in a number in which they
call The Stranded Minstrels." AL
len and Dove. have a inging and
talking sSit that is entitled AT the
Candy Booth. Collins and Dun
bar. offer a dainty song and dance
novelty, while two other acts Of
merit round out the program. The
Kilograms and those amusing
Topics Of the Day" are also shown.
For the last three days Of the
week starting with a matinee on
Thursday another John Hymer act
heads the bill This one is en-
titled "Petticoats." dealing with an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

the command OF the famous leader
and by reason Of these resources.
the always extensive repertoire Of
the organization has been enlarged
and extended into musical fields Of
adventure that are not open 10 any
other band organization.
Memorable examples Of great
compositions for The harp now en-
rich the library Of Sousa's Band
which has Miss Winifred BAN brick
foremost virtUosa Of that instru-
ment- John Dolan, cornet virtuoso.
stands al the forefront Of the great
sOloists. Ellis McDia rnlid. an artist
Of demonstrated superiority. is the
featured flUtis- Of the famous band:
George J. Carey. the xylOphonist
expert, adds novelty and distinction
To many performances; Miss Mary
Baker, an artist-sin ger Of high at
tainmentS is the soprano and Miss
Florence Hardemau. the violinist.
completes the list Of eminent art
lists now appearing under the baton
Of the March King"
The music-loving public has come
20 look forward with eager expect
anCy TO the solo features e which
Lieut.. Sousa is constantly adding\tO
the always diversified program Of
string music The variety OF in
terest and appeal which ne is thus
enabled to inject into every sue
cessive concert, precludes any pos
sibility OF sameness, i'm the ever
changing musical menus provided
by this master Of program mazing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Incident IN the lives y several col
lece misses and with a theme sim
iar in outline 20 THE Tanning Of
the Shrew." The "Shrew" is a very
young lady played charm
iugIy by Grace Dunbar Nile. Shar-
ing headline honors rs Madame Ade-
laide Hermann. wife OF the late
Great Hermann. prince OF con
Jurors Nine. Hermann has mas
tered many OF her husband won
derful tricks and fascinating flu
sions. and 20 these she has added
many more OF her later Invention.
Besides being an accomplished ma
Cician. Nine Hermann is a beauti-
ful and graceful dancer Grant
Gardner. another entertainer on
this pleasing bill, is a young chap
with the happy faculty OF being able
20 keep the risioilities of an audi
enCe az the maximum limit The
Three Churns. q trio Of lively young
men amuse with moments OF the
country club" the Eiroy Sisters.
dainty maids OF melody, offer a sun
burst Of fashion and frOHc and VIII
and Linda Newman. are clever box
ers on BICYCLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Gladys HuEette forty
Outdoor sIedg ski
suts
OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
. SOUTH BEND
THEATERS
OIiOer

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT
rays VIII be faithful and loyal %
what appears 10 her the finest
rsrest. most 20 be cherished and
truest On music.
MUslcaIIy Miss Garden is the child
81 France and what was in her %
do. % bring the majority over 20
her viewpoint Fhs did with all her
strength and ali her might. Not
prophet OF old was more welded
20 the proclamation OF his Darucu-
lar truth and creed than Mary Car
den. in the uufaltering devotion 10
the music whose appeal 20 her very
being was 60 puFering
in the teeth OF ignorance OF and
5istasts FOR TIE traditions and out
put OF the Gallo school Of compost
ton. and strong prediction for
other kinds Of music, Miss Garden
insisted upon a hearing for her spe-
-iaI favorioss "a the field Of French
opera
Thus % her e. due the remark
able predCminance Of French Op-
rras in tho repertorv Of the Chicago
Opera Co during the period she
mas been such a commanding figure
If strength. beauty and harmony IN
ite personality. standing out vitally
and Erandly In her .fnpcrsonatfon
os roles which otherwise IN all
proba bility would not have enjoyed
either permanence or prominence in
America IN several decades. II at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

NTNUED PROM PACE EIGHT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24


bride 49," the great land and sea serial sensation
LEO MALONEY In "'TEIE GREAT ROUNDUP west
ern thriller; THE LADIES TAILOR" comedy in two
parts; PATE1E NEWS, and funny MUTT AND JEFF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
auditorium

The Silent Barrier triumph
Of love on the snowy Alps noun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Iacut Commander John Phillip

T8cut Commander John Phillip
Sousa. Director
evening engagement at the Coli
seum saturday. November 10. is
The brilliant staff OF vocal and in
stsumeutaI soloists now performing
ia the different programs provided
.v the March King Six stars
ot the first magnitude in addition
goo Tire great ensemble OF trained
band ius-rumentalists are now at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
COLISEUM

one Of the happiest Of the added
attractions Of this seasons concerts
% Sou5a Band, which plays an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting OF
the congregation OF the First Christ
ian church was held Wednesday eve
ming In the basement of the edifice.
Reports were made by every organ
ization Of the church which showed
that il had a fourishing year, by far
the most successful one in its history.
All OF the various societies have en-
larEed their membership and are
in a healthy financial condition For
ty-two new members affiliated with
the congregation. which according
20 the Rev. c. w. Titus. pastor.
makes his the second largest Pro-
testant congregation In the city. The
total membership Of the church is
$50. The church not only has car
red on its work in an aggressive
manner with reference TO current
work but has also manifested a deep
interest in missions. Just recently
the Living Link" plan was adopted
which means that the church will
support in every way as we'll as fl
nancially, its own missionary in the
foreign field. Miss Nateman, a uni
versity graduate also of the college
OF missions. Indianapolis. is the spe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne-Tfnes office 40 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mshauaka 10

sang "A solo. the guests joining Wig
oroudy I'm the choruses.
It was certainly a surprise when
The professional entertainers OF the
evening were introduced. but the
fact of tho matter is that no intro
auction was necessary. Charles ".
Hitchcock monologist. and Robert
Wassman. magician, both OF Chica-
go. are well known. and I'm their re-
spectivc parts completely captivated
the audience. Some Of the latter's
stunts" mystified the statesmen %
such an extent that II will occupy
them until they get to work Mon
day ia endeavOring TO solve them
The Mishawaka Wooden company
sells BAIL Band" products TO over
$4,000 dealers. and each one is given
"a personal visit by the salesman IN
his territory
The officers Of the company are
T.. A. saunders, president, +. G
Eberhart, vice president and secre.
tary. A. y. Warner. general mana.
ger, r. J. W. Fink. assistant general
manager: George p. Williams. treas
urer.
Headed by the company band un.
der the direction OF r ID. Thayer
the statesmen marched from the fac
tory TO the hotel at noon Thursday
accompanied by several members OF
the office force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
MARRIED NEW YEARS.

Miss Mabel +. zimmerman. a
teacher in the South Bend public
schools. and Forrest II. Wilson. agri-
culturalist OF Ottumwa. Ia, were
married New Years afternoon AT the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Zimmerman. lis ).
Cedar St Rev. G. c. Pullman. OF
Louisville. KY, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white gcOrgette and crepe dc
chene and wore a cofsage bouquet OF
sweet peas and sweetheart roses. The
house was decorated with pine
boughs and pink roses.
The couple left last evening for
Chicago where they viii spend their
honeymoon. They will reside on the
groom's farm near Ottumwa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
JOSEPH BERGER0N OF
JACKSON, MICH, DIES

Joseph BergerOn, so years old, of
Jackson. Mich, died wednesday
morning as the result OF a compli-
cation of diseases. His body is 10 ar
rive in the city sometime today,
burial and funeral to take place sat
urdav morning. The funeral will be
held i'm St Monica's catholic church.
Rev Fr. Kohl will oficiate Burial
viii be in the Catholic cemetery
Mr.. BergerOn was formerly a ;esi-
dent of Nishawaka. leaving here
about seven years ago for Jackson.
He lived here nearly his entire life
time and was an employee of the
Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. company.
The body may be viewed this eve
ming by his friends at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs william Landgraf. 1922
w Battell St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
BALL BAND" IN
ANNUAL DINNER
Wooden CO. Statesmen to Num-
her of TO. are Guests
of Company.


nc amman "i''ii'I given .' .i'
''BaU-Band" statesmen by the Mish-
o,rala Wooden Arrg ca in the new
,-..... Am tt..., Mich.
NaNd' nc" ear 3 night was a'leii'-
ID by approximately no Of those
.fert and re.ourcef,i emrIovs- ms
t....5 .se..,.,.. 80
...,
=. @' "
~ az
't'l nus 'i' '..-''- ~ ','s ,,' IN,
$3.50 '''''
90 'l.',. 80
,"eS wiz i'i'e i'i ''''l
~ e4u' =" '''''ii''ii'' "" ''''
lHEi' i.''i IN'ts up
l''7 nus" 'l
"S 1i'o .'',"ns m
-"eh soei"i illl'l oi@. r. .. w. mn
ih lHe ''p"'l.' 'i muster ol Ger
monies surpflsed ms most ihliiIla'e
t'ieh"s win '"e l'i'' "l u'o'illH
johnny ne ul7seinliatt' Rhlohs the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

cial missionary and sailed last Octo-
Der for Bolenge, Africa.
Beside raising funds 10 pay for
the parsonage recently purchased.
1891 was raised for purposes not
directly connected with the church.
This does not include special offer
ings Nine hundred and eighty-four
dollars was given toward missions
and beneyolences.
The pastor ofhciated AT eight mar
riages and preached IS funeral ser.
mons. He closed his statement with
a strong appeal for even more Wig
orous work during the new year.
Refreshments were served at tbs
close Of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
coon PICTURE SATURDAY.

Pearl White in her last and best
serial. The Black Secret" is coming
10 the Temple theater Saturday. A
we'll known film critic has said the
folloVi ing about this greatest OF Sc
rails. The Black secret is by far
Pearl Whites best picture. She has
done full justice 10 her role Of hero
inc. The plot is one OF the most
absorbing" William Russell in Six
Feet -Four" will be shown for the
last time today
Homemade sauer kraut 20 cents
a quart. at the California Hot Dos
stand, rs y. Main St 29t7-Advt
Or. Tom Dugdale. phone Misha-
waka 1T9, residence 1857. -Advt
ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA
NEWS ON PAGE 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

Or. Tom Dugdale. phone Misha
waka 1T9, residence 1857. -Advt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
Belleview News.
Ss &As l.
Bixby, Mo-, July 26.

Miss Coda Bell returned to her
home in Ellington last Monday, hav-
ing spent a month with her sister,
Mrs. @. @. January.
Mr. and Mrs. @. F. Shelton have
had as their guests the past week
Mrs. Ray Dafron and Miss Inez Bur-
ton of Piedmont.
Mrs. West of Bismarck visited Mrs,
r. L. Moore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logan of st.
Louis were guests of Mrs. r. J,
Paullus g few days last week.
Madams j. A. Townsend and Jas.
Edmonds and Ella Lowe, also Miss
Lizzie Russell, attended the W. O. T.
U. Co. Convention at the Assembly
grounds last Thursday.
John Wyatt of Bismarck was bust.
ness visitor here Friday and Saturday.
Large crowds have attended both
day and evening services at the
Methodist church the past ten days.
Rev. A. B. Crumpler, Evangelist, has
delivered some strong and impressive
sermons. Robert Wood of Bismarck
led the singing, which contributed
much to the services.
Mrs. Bessie Light and little son of
Bismarck are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
j. G. Russell.
Miss Ora Smith of Elvins is visiting
Miss Nova Stephens.
Ed. Lawson returned Saturday
from the Kansas harvest fields.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
A Word from c. A. Thompson.

To the Voters of Iron County:
Owing to the health of my family
and my financial condition it will be
impossible for me to see all the vot-
ers of the county, so l am asking for
the consideration of your vote through
the IRON COUNTY REGISTER, assuring
you that if I should be nominated and
elected l will give the Assessors Of
fee my very best attention and abili-
ity. Thanking you for past favors
and awaiting the return of the ballots
Tuesday, August Sd, lam
Respectfully, yours,
G. A. THOMPSON,
Bixby, Mo-, July 26.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29

The REGISTER this week is a four
page paper and will so continue until
the print paper crisis has passed. I
hope present conditions may not long
continue and that we may soon re-
sumo the eight-page edition which
prevailed for more than half a centu-
ry. The price of print paper is more
than three times as great as it was
prior to the world war, and we are
compelled to either reduce in size or
increase in subscription rate. We
trust we have chosen the better part.