davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Announces Further Raise
IN Cost of PRINT PdDer

NEW YORK, SEPT. An increase
Of SIS a ton in print paper prices
was announced bv tho Internationa
Paper Co. in It's scale for the fourth
quarter OF the current year The price
for the current quarter was S115 q
ton. and the increase as announced
viii make the price $3.50 a ton for
roll news print in car load lots z a.
b. mill CONTRACT prices for news
print are adjusted each quarter bv
the international
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
POPULATION
FIGURES

WASHINGTON. sept 1.-The cen
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population figures
State % Washington, .356.2l6 In
crease since 1910. 219326 or ISIS
percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Easy Credit Terms Can Be Arranged on Any Pu
The Florence Hot Blast

The most wonderful heater of the
age for soft coal. No smoke. no SCOT.
no dirt. no clinkers. Everything con-
sumed.
Remember - the Florence is the
only smoke consuming stove on earth.
All other constructions will not con-
sumo the smoke or burn all of the fuel.
Remember-for seventeen years the
Florence has been the leader. has con-
sumed all of the smoke and fuel and
is still doing so.
Remember-the Florence will pay
for itself the first year by the saving
effected in the cost of fuel and labor.
as the cheapest grade of fuel can be
used with perfect results
Remember-lf the FIRE pot cracks
within FIVE years. we will furnish one
to replace it. without charge.
Bear in mind the name Florence,
then come in and let us show this won
derful stove to you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Buy in Homewood.


Don't fall 10 read the special die
play Advertisement Of the South
Bend Realty Company in the Real
Estate page IN Sundays News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
Baker Combination
Coal and Gas Range

The two fuel system.
Burns either coal. wood or
gas. Just one single opera
ton and the stove can be
used for either fuel.
With the coming of fall
and winter hundreds Of
.hese fine combination ranges
will be placed in the homes
of this city. This stove is
not only attractive, but
wonder in performance. Has
a large size oven which
bakes evenly and quickly
has large warming closet and
a scientifically const ucted
hregrate. We ask you to in
spect this wonderful Baker
Range.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

The Woman's Catholic Order OF
Foresters win meet on Tuesday e4e.
ming in the knights Of Columbus club
rooms. a short business session wiz
open the meeting and later there WIN
be q card party and refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
ACTIVITIES OF "Y"
WILL BE RESUMED

After the Christmas and New Year
holidays the Y. ". G. A opened this
morning on schedule and activities
will be resumed as before Christmas.
The various societies and clubs afili-
ated with the Y. W. c. A. will resume
their meetings this week and the
vesper services will be held next Sun
day as usual. .
All the young women making their
homes at the ''Y'' who have been at
their homes for the holidays have re-
turned and with their return the cafe
terra will be run as usual.
Miss Helen Larkin returned Sunday
from st. Paul, where she has spent
the last week a the guest OF her
parents, Me. and Mrs. j. Larkin. Miss
Larkin. isageneral secretary Of The
v W CA - gs, - w-lTIs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
P~RO-CATHEDRAL CLUB
HAS NEW YEAR. MEET

The .Pro-Cathedral. club held tho
first meeting Of the year 1920 in the
auditorium Of the pro-cathedral on
Sunday night. One Of the chief fea-
lures Of the business meeting which
took place, during the fore part Of the
evening was the annual election of
officers. M J.. Cotton. who was elected
president of the Pro-Cathedrals club
when 1t was organized last year, was
to head the club for the
coming year. Other officers named
were: Secretary, A. L. Larson; treas
'urer, B. H. Courtney, and chaplain,
Rev. Father Mulloy. Various matters
relative to the affairs Of the club. for
the new year were discussed after the
election.
At a meeting Of a committee of the
Pro-Cathedral club, held in the after
noon, plans were made for a card
party to be given on Thursday eve
ming, January 8, in the church audi
torium. Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
born, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Harvey, Mr.;
and Mrs. w. S. Mckee, Mr.. and. Mrs.
j. v. Hogan and Mrs. Katherine Fin
negan are members Of the committee
in charge of the affair. Grand-nolo
will be the game of the evening and
playing Is to begin promptly at 8
O'Clock. All friends of the church and
club are extended an invitation to
attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
LETTISH TROOPS
BREAK BOLSHEVIK
FRONTIER, REPORT

Copenhagen, Jan. 5.-Dispatches
from Riga today declare that the Let.
tish troops have broken the Bolshe-
vik front along the ,Dvina. Numer,
GUS prisoners have been taken, to-
gether with7much booty, It y assert
ed.
Two divisions Of Let's, supported
by Baltic LAndwehr. attacked the
patches say. Very heavy lighting fol-
lowed, resulting in = penstratton Of
the Bolshevik positions o. the first
day.y-The attack was pressed, the rad
lines pierced, and the Dvina crossed.
The advance continues. the Bolshe-
wiki retreating rapidly. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

The Red Cross hygiene and home
nursing class will e tonight in the
federal building for the first time
since the holidays. Mrs. S%venbjorn
Johnson will -be.-in charge and the
students are asked to be on hand for
class promptly at 1880 o'clock.
X X X
Will 'Greenleaf returned Sunday
evening from st. Paul and Mime
apolis. where he has been visiting with
friends during the past week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

The sixth marriage license to bear
the address Of the White House since
Wilson became president is to be is
sue soon. Miss Sigrid Charlotte
Nilsson, cook for the president, is to
be married during the holidays. The
groom-to-be is Christian Larson of
Fort Washington. Miss Nilsson ac-
companied the President and Mrs.
Wilson to France and on their west
tern trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
HIS AILAfERT.

Tommy's Aunt-won't you have
another piece Of cake. Tommy?
Tommy Con a visit)-No, I thank
you.
Tommy's Aunt-You seem to be
Tommy-'Taint loss. Of appetite.
What I'm sufferin' from is politeness.
KEEPING HER INTERESTED.
The boss was giving instructions to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

Miss Lois Void returned to Mime
apoliss Sunday evening after spending
the holidays with her mother Mrs.
Cora F. Void Of the Clifford annex.
Miss Void is a student at Miss Woods
k~fndergarten school. ~,
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

Star but on account of press of lodge business did not nave time to install. and our installation was postponed un- til next meeting, when Mrs. Chrisp of Little Rock has promised to be pres ent and assist The officers to be in. stalled are: Ida E. Prothro. Worthy Matron; T. B. Johnston, Worthy Pa tfoni Mary White, Associate Matron Mary Junkin, Secretary; Julia Row land Treasurer; Addie Bland. Con dustress; Sarah White, Associate Con ductress; W. A. McHughes. Chaplain.
 Every one interested is requested to meet at North Point Cemetery the Eth of August, first Saturday, and as sist in our annual cleaning up day. Mrs. Cotton of Natural Steps has re- quested that every one that can, be present. Bring lunch and stay all day. as last year.
 Dr. Chaney of FerndaIe will call a meeting at Spring Valley School
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
FERNDALE. .=
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< :. * < 4 < < :. < :. < .s :. rbe Masonic and O. E. s. picnic x held Saturday at Prothro's Camp csonnd A large crowd attended. rsore were many visitors from Little aook Roland and Natural Steps. We
 ore glad to have our editor, MT. parke, with us.
 we also had a host of candidates inc county offices with us who .omed disappointed in not being in yited to speak.
 several prominent Masons and East
 u Star members were present. ,mong them was Mrs. McCreary, nrand Worthy Matron, who gave a ,orv instructive lecture to the 0. E. s in the morning.
 There was also present Mrs. Lillie uccnllough of Columbus, Miss, Grand ronductress, who was prepared to in stall the new officers for the Eastern
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
.: .s .. l. z. ss :. :. < ss :. < .s <. |. < MARTlNDALE No. 2. R. F. D. 7. <. z. Z. Z. Z. z. Z. ;. z. j. :. Z Z. z. Z. {.

.: z: 4 < z. s. :. :. :. s :. Z. z. .t [: .. MARTlNDALE. No. 2. R. F. D. 7. 4 z. z. z. z: :. z. ,:. z. :. z. z. :. z. z. t:'
 John Monteath of 2416 Arch street, also George Barnes of 242S Gaines street, Little Rock, called on R. B. Thomas. and family Sunday
 Clara and Gertrude Rhodes called on Viola Schrimscher Sunday.
 Adolph Hill was out trying his new car Sunday
 R. B. Rhodes has put up a cold drink stand and is under selling those people in the city He will also put in supply of tobacco, cigars, candies and gum in few days and will have ice to sell and will serve sandwiches.
 w T. Brady of East Little Rock, q business man, has purchased the Janey Mann place at Martindale and is moving. out. He will run a general store at Martindale as soon as he can build larger store house.
 There will be B. Y. P. U. services at Ida Mission Church on Saturday night before the second Sunday in August, also Sunday at II o'clock and Sunday night. There will be different preacher for each sermon
 Martindale, No. 1. thank you for coming back at Blue Eyed Jack about your tomatoes. It is true at this writ ing there are plenty of tomatoes, but you could not come with ripe toma- toes four weeks ago. But Blue Eyed Jack loves everybody.
 Miss Vasti Carnley called on Miss Viola Schrimpsher Sunday.
 Blue Eyed Jack
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

:. z. z. z. :. z. .. :. :. z. :. -:. z. :. . :" FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. * < f z, z, z. z. ... :. .:. .: + ':s .:. z: e. The picnic at Prothro Camp Ground JuN "A was a grand affair.
 Miss Sarah White attended the pic nic at the Camp Ground and spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 A protracted meeting is being held at Circle Star this week
 Messrs Jim and Hunter Duff of Lit tie Rock visited Tom Brown and fam fly Sunday.
 Miss Florence and Washington White attended church at Circle Star Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Luther Curtis is spending 8 few days with her parents. MT and Mrs. Tom Brown.
 Jack Knabe was motoring in our community Sunday.
 Misses Bernice and Lovie and Will. bur Brown attended the picnic at the Alena Fork Saturday, July 24
 Rev. E. D. Galloway visited Miss Sarah White Sunday.
 G. B. Kanady had a stroke of paraly, sis last week. He is still confined to his bed, but no better
 Lonesome Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

:. 4 :. :. z. Z. " |. Z. < :. :. E+ :. x. ZION HILL ROUTE. 3. :. .:s :: < z. < .. < .:. t. < .:. .:. :. :. < Miss Bessie Meek of Belfast is the guest of Miss Clara Smith.
 Walter Derrick and family of Ben ton visited his mother, Mrs. G. A Smith, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Hudson and little daughter, Eva, spent Friday with Mrs. Avery
 Mrs. c. A. Smith spent several days with her sister, Mrs. John Moore. the past week.
 Miss Burma Turner spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ellen Lemaire Miss Minnie Steinheil visited Miss Minnie olman Sunday,
 John Avery called on Walter Hud- son Sunday.
 Misses Anna and Ina Avery and little Charlie Avery called on Miss Clara Smith Sunday.
 Brother Avery and family visited in Benton Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Skeen entertained with leap year party Wednesday evening. A large crowd was present.
 Bob and Slim.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

Barron and family spent Sunday with Nh. and Mrs Russ Herrod of North Little Rock
 Charley Tharp and family spent Sunday with relatives Of Nubbin Ridge
 Mrs M E. Phillips is on the sick list
 Mrs. j. N Thomas is visiting in North Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
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 We had fine rain Friday that was appreciated by all for we sure did need it.
 Dr. Tucker of Bigelow came out Monday evening to see Miss Bessie Barkheimer, who is still on the sick list
 MT Triplett went to Bigelow Wed nesday.
 MT Underwood returned Wednes- day after few days absence from sick list.
 Miss Margaret Beardsley is on the his place of business.
 MT. Reding took some fine apples to Bigelow Saturday
 Messrs. Graves and Watson from near Bigelow was out here Saturday looking over the road from a rural
 Leo Underwood spent Thursday night at the Lazy J Ranch
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
< |. < < < * < < |. :. * :. CONCORD.

F V S " E ~' S v * = SS = = = = !. CONCORD. |: {. 1: .3 :. {. :. {. z. :. 4 q :. :. z. :. =
 Miss Margaret Paty has returned to her work in Little Rock, after spending two weeks vacation with home folks.
 Mrs. Tom Russ of Little Rock visit ed her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd Sunday
 Miss Irene Mann of North Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Ed Boyd, who is attending school at Russellville, is home on two weeks vacation.
 Conrad Baty returned home Thurs day after working a few months at Kansas in the wheat fields.
 Clyde Bridges and family of Eng land are visiting their fathe., D. N McNair.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Owens of Cabot snent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N Thomas.
 Mr and Mrs. J. J Miller. Walter
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

w G. BUTTONS candidacy for County and Probate Judge will appeal favorably to all lawabding and county Sheriff and Collector, w. G. HUTTON gave administration of that office that reflected HIGH IDEALS of duty that he has always maintained public officer Good citizens will endorse and approve the acts of their public servants when they honestly and con scentiously carried out In this election confidently expect the God-fearing, honest and of Pulaski County to show their approval and endorsement of faith full efficient and trustworthy officer by elecing w. c. HUTTON to the office of County and Probate Judge
 As Sheriff he closed the gambling houses in Little Rock and Argenta
 As Sheriff he closed the bawdy houses in Little Rock and Argenta.
 As Sheriff he saw that the prohibition laws forced in this county
 As Sheriff he was commended by the ministers of the Gospel for his fairness in carrying out the o tue law.
 As Sheriff he was commended by every Grand Jury that served during the tenure of his office
 As Collector he has handled S1200000O of the peoples money and the efficient in which his records were kept has received recognition from all citizens Who goIy in finding officer who is faithful to his trust
 In view of his record we know that W. G. HUTTON, County and Probate Judge will administer the ar fairs of that office in the honorable efficient ana fearless manner in which he has aWays halh'aineo e office to which he has been elected
 He will be progressive as your County Judge
 He will be watchfu of your finances; careful in his expenditures of your money economical in the admin lstratiOn of the office
 He will caintain and improve the Juvenile Court, be- ing man of the people. With limit to his Christian nature and with heart full of human kindness ms Iienu know that this department will receive his earnest aen tiOn
 Mr. Hutton is an ardent advocate of the Mothers Fen sion He has given this matter much study ana Ill ne course of his activities as citizen of county he IS aDso utely convinced the Mothers Pension IS an econoc necessity and blessing
 We know that Mr. Hutton will repair and maintain the roads bridges of this county lie knows ie eeus o Pulaski Confy and can be depended upon to give us the best roads possible with the funds available
 In conclusion as his friends of years sandlng ana knowing him infancy up to the present ue M we & De speak for him the support and endoiseiei' oi ai ia abding honest citizens of this county
 HUTTON PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
 Headouarters Old Grand Hotel, Markham and
 Spring Streets. Phone Main TAI ,,..
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

House for Saturday night to again try to organize a Community Club which has been rained out five times in sue cession. It is requested that every one that can, come and assist us in this work
 Rev. Tartan preached at Camp Ground Sunday, August |
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

Z. :. .. :. .. [: :. :. < " z. :. :. :. s:' :. PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. Z. z. z. :. :. :. :. z. .- :. :. :. Z. :. I. ::
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Wilson were visi- tors at MT Hammon's Sunday.
 Mrs. Gladys Huffman of Olmstead visited her mother, Mrs. Bettie Ham mons, Saturday night.
 Zion Hill, North, we are glad in- deed to know that you hold up for the rural teachers instead of the city teachers.
 Some of the people have already planted fall potatoes and other vege- tables.
 I was mistaken when 1 said there would be no school at Tate's Mill this summer. I meant there would be no free school A subscription school is being taught by Mrs. Stringer with 56 pupils enrolled. the gardens have almost given away to the summer heat.
 Watermelons have begun to get ripe so every one can feast on them for 8 while
 MT. and Mrs Frank Fortson and lit tie daughter, Irene, were Sunday af- ternoon guests of MT. and Mrs. Sam Jones.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

The famous Reese Bros, who are
well known throughout the United
States, having starred in Williams *
Walkers Co. several seasons and went
abroad with them, were headliners for
three years on Orpheum Circuit ana
as little boys were with Sells Bros.
circus and other shows, their show
career and loving, devoted twin brother
lives has been broken when Mr.. Arthur
Reese passed away after several
months illness, when he was faith
fully attended by his devoted brother
and wife, Mrs. Jessie Reese, at all
times until death came, was sad mes
sage received by a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lizzie Reese, Saturday evening, May
22nd, all of whom are very well known
in Denver, having been children to-
gether and afterward married with
much romance attending them. The
Reese brothers closed their show sew
eral months ago on account of the Ill
ness of Mr.. Arthur Reese and the sud
den death of loving little member
of their company, Miss Pearl Blue,
whom several Denver friends remem-
her having met here as Mrs. Lizzie
Reese's guest. Miss Blue served five
years as a piano player with Reese
Bros, travelling all through the North
west and as far as Colorado and
through Canada. Mr.. Arthur Reese
leaves to mourn his loss his twin broth
er, Ollie, loving wife and mother
and sister in New York, and sister-in-
law and a host of friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

beautiful and thereby adding to the
general beauty of our city. Many
are roofing up the ever persistent
weeds that mar the lawns; some are
planting the home gardens; the
women are interested mostly in put
ting out flowers of all descriptions
and we see many newly painted
homes in all sections OF the city. But
the most annoying and unsightly
nuisance is the common weed, known
as the dandelion. This past week
might have been appropriately
styled THE DANDELOIN DRIVE"
for If ever a drive was needed in
Denver surely a drive to put this
pestiferous weed out of business was
in order.
Weeds, weeds, weeds everywhere
and this Mr.. Dandelion is the most
numerous of them all. So, If we are
to rid our city of this most unwel-
come and unsightly pest we must
keep on digging. But, speaking of
weeds, we not only have the garden
weed and the lawn weed, but the So
cial weed also. This social weed of
ours is pretty much on the order of
the garden weed or the dandelion.
1t bobs up in the most conspicuous
places over night, thrives on prac-
tically nothing and produces moth
ing but a lot of trouble. We have
these social weeds in our churches,
lodges and almost every organization.
They are alike wherever you find
them. They serve no purpose what
ever, but merely bloom and scatter
their seed of destruction. 1t keeps
the good citizen, like the good house
keeper, busy roofing up this worth
less weed out of society. Sometimes
they are so deeply rooted and en-
twined among the good grass that
they are very hard to get at without
taking much of the good with them.
Again we sometimes are only able
to pull out part of the root and leave
the other part to come up again.
Just as it is with the lawn or the
garden, infested with weeds because
of neglect upon our part, so it is with
society. If we neglect our moral
duty as citizens we can but expect
full crop of social weeds that will
kill out the beautiful
grass and flowers and result in a
barren and decayed city.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29
OMAHA
CAME
PROF DAN DEsDUNs' BRASS BAND OF OMAHA THRILLS
TEN THOUSAND MUSIC LOVERS OF DENVER AT
THE CIVIC CENTER AMPHITHEATER

The climax of the Omaha Boosters
visit came at 7:3O p. m. Wednesday
at the civic center ampitheater when
Prof. Dan Desduns and his band gave
an Open-air concert, which was heard
by 10000 Denverites of all races,
young and old. Unfortunately, it was
somewhat chilly for this time of year,
but the thousands who were there
were made warm, and instead of being
chilled were thrilled by the sweet and
excellent music of this Negro band of
Omaha.
Mr.. Jeff Smith, the cornet soloist,
was encored three times in apprecia-
ton of his masterful work with the
cornet. Mr.. Levy Broomfield, who
sang a solo, accompanied by the band,
was also encored several times. The
band and Professor Desduns were
roundly cheered and applauded after
each selection.
The daily papers mentioned this
band as being jazz band. Yes, it is,
and then some. Their classical selec-
tions were above the average and have
never been surpassed by any band in
Denver or that ever came to Denver.
Their jazz music is unequalled; they
have the tune, the spirit, the swing
and everything that spells music.
We take off our hats to Omaha and
her upon having such
genius and band director as
Prof. Dan Desduns. Come again, boys,
any old time.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29
MEDNESDAY evening. at

IN WEDNESDAY evening, at .
o'clock, the Omaha Boosters of
~ the Chamber of Commerce of
Omaha blew into Denver, headed by
Prof. Dan Desduns famous band of
Omaha, and paraded up Sixteenth
street from the depot. When that Ne
gro band marched into Sixteenth
street, followed by the Omaha Boost
ers, the people in the stores and the
storekeepers rushed to the sidewalk
to see and hear that wonderful band
that was playing such thrilling music
as they had never heard before in Den
yer. The pedestrians on the street,
homeward bound from their work, and
the shoppers forgot all about home and
dinner and stopped. Some followed
along up the street to get little more
of that music. Many expressions of
surprise and satisfaction were heard
all along the line of march.
On the corner of Sixteenth and Cur
tbs streets, the busiest corner in the
city, quite a large crowd jammed and
blocked the sidewalks, and some young
girl, in giving expression to her de-
light, remarked, "Oh, amt nature
grand?"
The Omaha Boosters are homeward
bound from their tour of the West,
and if they made the same impression
in every city and town that they Wis
tied that they made in Denver by this
great Negro band, Omaha is certainly
we'll advertised