davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

truck. IL divert suspicion from the disap-
pearanoe Of the liquor. at lees for several days
And why is it that three DAYS elapsed before the
police gave that any such raid" had been made
ana ther until pressed directly for an
By the reporters
What became OF the p cases OF liquor. out Of the
$50 taken by the police between the date Of the
so-caled raid the morning OF 2s and the next
Friday when st was wanted in the superior court?
II has been said that some OF IL never got 10
the city hall and We wouldn't surprised under
the circumstances. if that but where did
it go2
Why all TINS Eight being pot up by the city hal
crowd TO keep the remaining. or alleged remaining
1O3 cases of liquor. from being turned to the
superior court for use at the Zimmer- Dambacher
trial. why thinner and Dambacher never
arrested 10y the police at all until the prosecutor
finally took the matter his own hands?
There is "a wood chuck in the wood-pile' some
where guess is that consists of some
thing than the blll-pen and the 103 cases OF
American Pride whisky said TO be in that bull
pen still We know nothing about the Luther Bar
Iett- Elliott angle of the affair except what Pros
Schwartz told and ne told 1t is only inciden-
al at the most. but on the other hand the city
rail- crowd have been claiming all the while that
some prominent people are involved and if these
are the people let them divulge the real ones
They have had several mo nths to ferret them out
but the main feature of their tenacity seems
have been that Of holding tight the liquor
hat is at least so far as concerns any releasing
o under judicial process
Dsmssing the affair at that. might suggest in
connection. however, that it would be a good time
now. close to Jan 1S for the revenue officers 70
take an inventory of the bun-pen. with the advice
to the officials and booteggers in charge that
nencefortn any disposition the supply hand
comes under the federal prohibition also that
good way 70 avoid further trouble with it would
be TO let Uncle Sam unceremonously introduce it
10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
JANUARY q. 1920.
BOLsHEVIK RIOTS IN BERLIN.

Biotug in Berlin which developed into a pitched
battle i'm front OF the Reichstag building did not
grow out Of any popular dissatisfaction with the
terris of peace which have been imposed Ger
many. U was "a bolshevik outburst the object OF
vhich was the seizure by and for the '-proleratat'
ell tha industries of the country The ultimate OBJ
ject of course. is revolution OF "aH power 20 the
workers" Kind. But the Berlin bolshevsts are less
sd,antageously placed for securing their objects
by force than were their Russian brethren.
No doubt there age plenty OF arms and rnuni-
tion Germany yet. but the acquisitions made by
'he victorious countries have had the effect of
ceHtratine the supplies remaining i'm the govern
ments hands AZ consequence the government is
better able Co cope with the disturbers than It
would have been some months ago I'm the recent
clash shown that it has the viii we'll d
che means overcome the revolutionaries. 1t may
have TO iii good many more than the score or
so hre-eaters who fell before the machine guns
bark during the rush against the national assem-
bly,. And it has acted with promptness and deter
ninauon i'm declaring martial law throughout the
country.
As the cables tell the story. The lawmakers Were
debating bill designed 20 give legality to the
workinsmen's councils Presumably the plan
assign responsibilities 10 these organizations as well
define their rights From what have read
Of the resumption Of industry Germany. it is
fair assumption that the majority Of workers are
reasonably content with the provisions made for
them. But the confirmed radicals viii be satisfied
with nothing than the destruction Of all private
property rights The Berlin mob was made mp Of
that kind They are not to he deferred in proseout
ing the cause of plumber by common knowledge
OF the failure their scheme in Russia. That is
why they had TO bee met with bullets and notice
served all of their kind that force would he met
with force everywhere I'M the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
Other Editors Than Ours
GERMANY ACTIVE IN EDUCATIONAL AND
INDUSTRIAL. PURSUITS
Manufacturers RecOrdl
GERMANY
manufactures Record. }

from Coblenz. Germany. that
dustries generally in that city have within recent
extent than any previous time within the past
rye Years Factories rushed with orders Many
them be six months and more behind
I'm their output. Coupled with this tremendous
Volume of business is the demand the part Of
factory workers for increased wages
These reports simply acd emphasis what in
tenieent business in this country have recoe-
uiZ.d time namely, that Germany de
spite its losses and problems not slow in getting
again its industrial feet. and is making a very
real comeback in a commercial and industrial way
From whatever angle the situation is viewed
clear thai this is not time when the men of
America can safely permit any slackening i'm pro
duCtiOn. any lessening IN their hours of labor any
Yielding to the siren song of of indifference
Methods of manufacture must be continually
improved. plans perfected and additional
energy directed toward better means of production
i'm every branch of science industry and trade
Only thus keep abreast of the current.
only 10y putting forth our best effort hold
the place which now have and successfully
compete with Germany and other nations who are
making up time lost in the war. and who wiz
Kermit neither labor problems nor economic dis
turbance TO stand in the way of the hardest kind
a night for commercial supremacy.
Germany Is not only awake industrially The
universities taking life the that
research and investigation may again assume its
things Tn 1914 there were enrolled in German
universities some 10000 students I'm 1919 the NUM-
to 1900. increase of 1900. This
DOESN'T look as though Germany were permitting
any ordinar> obstacle to stand i'm the way "a
resumption me normal scientific anG educa-
ronal pursuit. OF that nation.
Can fail To- realize that there mus,
DE mo- withholding of effort. no saSkening of in
oustry i'm our country at this time that ne,v
energy must Doe pu- iorth and new endeavOrs made
tine end that pressing industrial problems be
and solved and the country once again re-
Atnrsd 70 normal conditions and full productivity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
JABBED JAGS.

JABBED JAGS.
In case of dipsomaniacs. crazed by
lack of alcohol. some physicians
have injected small doses OF whisky
as a sedative. -News Item.
When grandfather found his po-
tations
Were stopped at the source OF
supply.
Because OF well meaning nation S
Decision 10 keep people dry,
The elderly tOper's condition
Awakened his children's alarm.
And therefore a kindly physician
Injected a jag i'm his arm
At first he was pleased with the
feeling
That followed a sedative shot
His gait was a little bit Keeling
Which cheered the old man quite
"a lot
1t lightly disposed him 10 laughter
In quite the familiar old way
And it brought the same conse-
quence after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
The Tower of Babel
81 Bill ARMSTRONG.

Jan. - 1920.
Mr. Joseph ~ Stephenson.
Publisher News-TimeS.
City.
Dear Boss
] want 10 tell YOU about d lunch
1 had Tuesday with NJ A r.
Erskine. responsibility connected with
the Studebaker corporation here.
OF course. there were some other
gents present as we'll but wouldn't
care TO have that noised around TO
amount TO anything Mr. Erskine
had called me I'M to consult me in
regard 10 the housing situation in
South Bend: the facts which I had
on my finger tips and / gave-to him
without any extra charge
Except for George Platner inouir-
ins for the wine cellar as soon as
We was on the premises, and Ernie
Barber tryin' 10 spread vernilla ice
cream on his bread thinking IL was
butter, the lunch passed off pleas
antly. cliff Lontz tried TO sell Mr..
Erskine 10 ton OF Pocahontas TO
run the Studebaker works next
winter, and Nels Jones asst Mr..
Erskine if he had had the influenza
vet and handed him one of his bust
ness cards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

q shape like Doe Hill from situns
around over 10 the electric company
so long. was a moulder or plssterer
at Studebaker's. but he sets AT ne
table right along with the rest OF
us and makes an address. after We
gets through smoking some OF. NJ.
E~skine's cigars. Mr.. Dennis ga
among other things that South Berd
built houses like IL hurt, and that h
thinks he has a Willys-knieht car
for sale Mr. Erskine made "a nee
speech bout the way South Bend rs
going TO pass indianapolis in pop e.
lation at about half past four, oid
tins. FIVE years from now, and then
the party. headed by two production
superintendents. started on a tour OF
the new Studebaker plants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

Those New Workers who empted their revolver
without effect IN street duel be forgive
their disorderly conduct but they should he prose
cuted for such poor craftsmanship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

The German politician who seeks cOmparisor
of the situation of the kaiser and that of Jen Davis
after the civil chiefly insulting to the mem
DRY of jeff Davis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

II the of the League of Nations is established
al Brussels won't the punsters have gay time
calling recalcitrant governments the carpet?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

Oy DTuns q )UC. %. , -UW
and $3.50.
l. different models Indestructo
Trunks.
Braids. Bullion Fringes. Lamp
Braids, Chenille and Silk Mixture
Braids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

The United States may yet have the distinction
If having been the longest in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

When / reached the banquet hall
about eight minutes ahead of the
balance of the party, they were soon
ready To sit down and commence.
What I thought was a cocktail 10
begin the lunch with. which imme-
diately threw me in what you might
call the old good humor, turned out
10 be tOmater soup after ! had il
about half drank. Soon as | see il
was soup l pour the balance in my
watch pocket, and my error wasn't
discovered until 8 o'clock in the aft
ernoon when one of the boys glanced
at my suit and began 20 shout that
i appeared TO be bleeding TO death
Follering the soup, came a order
Of meat and potatoes. which was
Okay. Clarence Steed SEE TO the lit
tie wild cat of a waitress make Il
two Clarence meant the meat or
der. but the girl thought ne was
tryin 10 make a date at o'clock
and told him TO go mind his own
business. the result of which ! gave
Clarence what / shall term the old
hoarse laugh.
Me and Mr.. Erskine had our heads
together in regards 10 some impor-
tant affairs on wall 81. a moment
later. when a considerable commo-
ton developed about half way
down the table. investigating. we
found Louie KOvach had picked up
a piece of celery. which had been
started by George Kalcynski. George,
bpiup tho large. Of tho ft-o M
kovach quit like Jess willard.
AS / SEE before. me and Mr.
Erskine had been discussing fl
nances until finally the discussion
swung around TO investments
I seZ 10 Mr.. Erskine. clearing my
throat: Mr. Erskine, ! got some ex-
ceptional oil stock I might be in
dnced TO trade 10 you for some pre-
ferred Studebaker stock"
How come"
Because i have always preferred
Studebaker stock" L seq, giving him
one OF my rare smiles.
Mr. Erskine then became thought
full. Quite a lot of silence ensued.
Armstrong, we have certainly
been drawing some sloppy weather
lately. haven't we?" SCI he finally.
AS a result of this conversation.
lot me insert here TO the trade. that
have some dandy oil stock that I
will be willing 10 let go after
PROPER cOaXing. at a sacrifice.
/ always have been under the inn
preston Fred Dennis. who acquired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
A CALL FOR WOMEN.

There IS special call for women workers
throughout the country Never before has there
been spread before any people the field for work
that lies falow the hand of American wom-
anhood The workers have been demobzed
and have scattered to their homes. tired. surely:
glad of the period of relaxation, in all probability.
But they that their great day
passed with the ending Of the war for indeed in
peace more than in war comes vomans greatest
opportunity for service. The demand both
oaI commercial effOrt-service to humanity
in the particular in which have come 70
associate The with women's work and less
in the general necessities Of the commercial world,
where capable helpers must realize they per
forming service less vital to humanity than that
given by their sisters social work
In one issue of a New York morning paper
Gently AZ columns of Hep wanted-Femae'' ad-
refreshments printed The cries for help reach
at times almost to the point of hysteria anxious
are the wOuld-be employers and serious 3 the de
mand for women workers. The will to work is the
only equipment needed in a majority of cases bu:
there also thousands of places open to WON
en- training ability. with payment equal to
that given for the service.
Those New Workers who emptied their revolvers
without effect IN street duel may be forgiven
their disorderly conduct but they should he prose
cuted for such poor craftsmanship.
=========
The German politician who seeks "A comparison
of the situation Of the kaiser that OF JEFF Davis
after the civil chiefly insulting to the mem
ory of jeff Davis
II the seat of the League Nations established
At Brussels. won't the punsters have gay time
calling recaoitrant governments the carpet?
The United states may yet have the distinction
IF having been the longest in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

He got the same headache next
day.
But Grandfather wasn't contented
Mere drunkenness wasn't enough.
He sat round me house and lament
ed
The wonderful taste Of the stuff.
These buns that they give you by
measure"
said he never git very far"
My boozin' don't give me no pleas
ure
Onless I stand up 10 a bar"
So Grandfather quit the physician
With never a quaver or qualm.
And now he accepts prohibition
With utterly stoical calm.
The way the old fellow forsook il
He suddenly led me 10 think
That not booze. but the way that
YOU took it
Was the fun that YOU got out Of
drink
Time To Start Something.
II D'AnnunziO comes TO the Unit
ed States we'll pass him right along
Tn Mexico with powe. to act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

saw some men, operating big
brute pounding machines, that
wouldn't run with a hangover head
ache 70 all the money on Manhattan
Isle. One OF them there machines
bv the way. would be great to have
installed here in the Office 10 use on
non-advertisers but there might be
some kicking on It on account Of
the noise they make. we could get
a dandy little FOUNDER though for
about $4,000, and I would be glad
To 90 into the matter with you in
more detail should YOU be interest
ed
We went 10 one part OF the fac
tory. which was being freshly paint
ed. where Fred Dennis SEE DR.. Lip
pincott works since he gave up
preachin'. l seen two painters at
work and an extra bucket & jump
ed TO the conclusion that the extra
bucket belonged 10 the DR., but
Fred later told us that this was the
welfare department. and that the
DR.. was the king bee there Al
though somewhat mortified at my
mistake / quickly recovered my
composure.
This thought strikes me Joe. as
result Of my visit that if we lived
in Podunk or Oshkosh and some
body come along and tole us about
what Studebakers is doing we would
probably grab a rattler and come to
South Bend and get into the build
ing game. We live in South Bend, so
we Just get a comfortable seat on
the fence and watch the procession
go by.
Yours truly.
BILL ARMSTRONG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

And Joe. just for a minute let me
ten YOU TO never under-rate pro-
duction superintendent don Z
know what they are for. and they
look TO be Just ordinary fellows like
YOU and me and Earl Reeder. but
the two production superintendent
we had with Us the other day seem
ed TO know more than Woodrow
Wilson. William Jennings Bryan, all
the presidents of the past. all the
presidential candidates clear back
TO Noah Webster. Gen. Pershing.
Gen. Debility. the A. E. F, Sec'y
Baker. Haig and Haig, the Smith
brothers. Pvt First Class Louis
Wolf and Clarence Elliott. They told
us details OF automobile construc-
ton for three hours. that would dis
courage any man into trying TO build
his own.
We saw so many acres OF new
buildings that we would think the
business men in this town would be
building houses as far out as Lapaz
in the spring. We saw workmen, I'M
loading bricks from cars. that have
10 be so expert and well trained and
are so well paid that their orders
for machines will probably keep the
new auto plants running for weeks
on nothing else.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
from the state D. A. R. meeting u,b;cb met in Pine Bluff.

from the state D. A. R. meeting which met in Pine Bluff. Fred L. MacChesney, superintend- ent of the schools in Marianna, has been i'll the past ten days Mrs. Walter Reed has returned from visit to her aunt, Mrs. F.. A.. McCulloch, of Little Rock. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY render prompt service. a
 Robert Sanders, of Kennett, Mo, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred McChesney last week. Break your Cold or LaCrippe with . few doses of 666. tt
 Mrs. Wm. Friedman and little son have been in Yazoo City, Miss, this week visiting with relatives.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY tn,.;ais , *tf
 A baby boy born to MT. and Mrs. iJ. c. Jacks on Tuesday of last week, died on the day of his birth.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Banks of Fordyce, are expected soon to be the guests of Miss Virginia King.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma tar-;als *tf
 Mesdames Kate Paslay and T. E.. Hobbs have gone to San Angelo, Texas, on visit with friends and relatives.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma ta,;als stf
 Miss Ercelle Mathews returned this week from Dermott, where she had been the guest of Mrs Mo Clenney.
 RUB-MY- -TISM - Antiseptic, Re lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neural gia, etc. H
 The Amicus Club of the First Baptist church will meet on next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. l.. Hammock.
 We are receiving carloads Of building materials each week. Phone us your wants. Home Lumber Co. No. 32, please! tf
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

The D. c. Govan chapter, U. D C., met in regular session on Fri. day afternoon with Mrs. O. G. Nor ment. After the business session refreshments were served. The March meeting will be held with Miss Emmie Futrall
 Pm one-eyed, smooth mouthed and little rock sore, but am still in the horse and mule business and sell ing cotton seed for planting. J. N. Robertson stf
 The Girls Cotillion Club had an enthusiastic meeting at the Elks Home Thursday afternoon. About twenty-five members were present. In April the club expects to enter tain with an opening dance that promises to be very delightful af- fair.
 The Righ Way Shoe Hospital is the place to have your shoe repairing done Best of materials and work manship, prices reasonable. w. H. Chinault. proprietor. *tf
 Mrs. R. L. Hope entertained the Wednesday afternoon bridge club last week. Mrs. Robert McClintock was awarded the prize for making the highest score and Miss Frances Cannon the consolation. After a number of interesting games, re- treatments were served.
 w. H. Chinault has purchased the Right Way Shoe Hospital from Mir. Roberts and is now in charge of the shop. He solicits a share of the pub lies business. *tf
 w. O. Hopkins, who recently pur- chased the J. 1. Fisher residence property, has moved his family from Rondo to Marianna. MT. Hopkins is interested in the general mer- cantile firm of w. N. Brown & Co.,, and in the future he will as- sist in operating the business.
 The City Shoe Shop, W. S. Chin ault, is the most popular shoe re- pairing shop in Marianna because it turns out the best work, does the work on time, guarantees every job and makes its charges reasonable. "29
 Through R. u Hope, real estate agent, M. L. Sledge of Tunica, Miss, has purchased from w. W. Chisum the Bruce Mulkey farm of 160 acres situated four miles south of Mari anna on the Alabama road. It is understood the consideration was $1O0 an acre. Mir. and Mrs. Sledge will at once move to the place and will farm it this year.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
s5IoalNew

Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Shorten spent last Friday in Memphis.
 Mrs. Houston Potts is visiting friends in Memphis, Tenn.
 Mrs. J. L. Isaacs is entertaining her bridge club this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis Hummer were Memphis visitors this week.
 Mrs. F. N. Burke and Mildred, were Memphis visitors last week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Willis were in Memphis the first of the week.
 Mrs. w. S. Atkins returned to her home in Memphis last Friday.
 Mrs. Allison Bonner of Memphis, is the guest of Miss Virginia King.
 J. o. Ewart is in Little Rock this week attending the state automo- bile show.
 w. T. DeLoach of the Harris x Burke store, has been ill for sever al weeks.
 Mrs. A. W. Pilkington of Hughes, was a visitor in the city the first of the week.
 Miss Bessie Mayfield of Amory, Miss, IS the guest or ner slster, Mfs. R. l.. Derrick.
 Mrs. Clotide Wendland of Killeen, Texas, is here visiting her sister. Mrs. John c. Jacks.
 Mrs. A. H. Cohen is spending the week in Little Rock visiting rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. Doddridge McCulloch and Miss Virginia King were Memphis visitors this week.
 Mrs e. A. Hughes returned home Wednesday from an extended visit in Senatobia. Miss.
 Mrs. Earl Fitzpatrick, of Cabot, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mclean.
 Mrs. Harold Derrick has gone to her former home in Dallas, Texas, to visit her parents.
 Mrs. Robert Jarratt has returned