davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
NEW IMMIGRATION RECORD.

Familiar conditions before the brought
70 mind by the announcement that all immigration
records since the conflict broken Ellis
Island last week Arrivals for the days totaled
1881, compared with an average of more than
25 600 a week 1907.
Renewal of the rush from Europe 10 this
try shows that the United States holds unbroken
its position the land Of opportunity. However
this rush should find Americans critical than
usual. While still maintaining the attitude Of shar
ing opportunity with the worthy-those who
here good faith from other countries with minds
made W become American citizens and having
qualities for it-experience with number Of in
CRATES during the and since not only justihes.
but demands, strictest examination OF all who
now.
We are inclined 10 believe that breaking Of i'm
migration records" will not appeal strongly to
this country formerly Just the big thing
is TO Americanize the aliens have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
EDlSONS SHOES.

While address dictated by Thomas A. Edison
being read the other day a big gathering
of distributors OF Edison products. the inventor
calmly reached down, pulled OF shoe, drew out
a big old-fashio9ed jack-knife from the old-fash-
toned slanting pocket of his old-fashoned
and off little strip Of frayed leather that
hanging from the sole Then he replaced the shoe.
The spectators laughed at his irnpromptu cobbling
and Edison Joined in the laugh.
'I went over 10 New York to buy pair OF
shoes he remarked land found they were asking
Sl7 and SIS a pair. The toes were all pointed,
and I wanted big I Cortlandt
ST., and in a basement l Iair that struck
my fancy and bought them for SIS. I've been
ing that shoe for nearly year and that's the first
thing that wrong with
If people with a thousandth part of Edson's
wealth would take much trouble to get suited
he does price and shape shoes would be
a good deal cheaper and a good deal more COM
Portable than they So would clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8, 1920.
POL LANDS BORDER.

The Polish situation is a delicate one. diplomatic
auy Poland has just escared disastrous defeat
by the skin of her teeth. She incurred that peril
by invading non-PoIsh territory, against the advice
Of tn, allies Having penetrated far into Russil
and been driven back upon her own capital she
has now advanced again about far the border
line laid down by the Versailles peace conference,
ana generally attributed Lord Curzon one Of
the British delegates That line is supposed 70
correspond 20 the "ethuicr line, separating the
Polish population from the Russian. But it IS
vague al best and artificial. There natural
barriers. such as rivers or mountains The Poles,
therefore have never taken the proposed line very
seriously. and decline 10 do now.
In the formal reply to the note from secy Of
state colby. the Polish government says.
Notwithstanding the sympathetic attitude
OF our allies. the Polish nation had TO face the
danger alone. and political events proved that
must in the first place rely upon its own
military strength If military operations neces-
STATED measures to prevent renewed invasion
OF Poland II could hardly be considered fair
that artihcial boundaries that do not bind one
opponent should interfere with the military
operations OF the other"
This sounds fair and legitimate enough. II IS
easily understandable that the Poles should
10 push on I'm places. for military reasons. AMI
seize strategic strongholds as outposts of defense
against the reds II this is all they intend there
can be little criticism the part outsiders But
if they aim at real aggression and annexation Of
foreign territory it is proper that the United states,
along with the major allies. should object. It
would be unfair TO the Russian population. and
inconsistent with the principles which peace
established and Poland guaranteed her freedom.
and II would play again into the hands of the
Wet government inviting retaliation and continued
disturbance OF the worlds peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
1T NEVER LASTS.

1T NEVER LASTS.
Where are the unctuous excitable
Who vowed that till clothing olme
down.
Theye ed prove they had courage and
hard common sense
BY wearing blue jeans around
town?
You will see them parsding all
over the lot
Wherever you happen TO go.
Arrayed in the best th9t the tailor
has got
At a hundred and fifty throw.
And what OF the prices that waken-
ed their ire?
You'll find it, if you ask, they've
considerably higher.
Where is the sturdy unterrified crew
who swore that till meat took a
drop,
They never would order a steak or
a stew
Or a roast or a joint or a chop?
With fat filet mignons and saddles
of lamb,
That cost them a quarter a bite.
VI u DI Aetl4u SNtaho anu y - Z mia
ham
They are filling themselves every
night
And has meat Shrunk in price since
they made their complaint
Go ask OF the butcher, You'll learn
that II amt!
Where is the angry and talkative
crowd
That said that II liquor stayed up,
And said il in accents that rams
rather loud.
They never would take one more
sip?
YouT find them in alleys that lead
TO a slum
Where bootlegEers slyly resort,
Providing themselves with inferior
rum
At thirty five dollars a quart.
And have prices gone down for hard
liquor and such?
We'll hardly! They're selling for
three times as much!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Gov Coxs determined reiteration Of his charges
OF a republican "slush fund" with which TO corrupt
the electorate and buy the presidency" has ap-
parently been little more determined than an
ucipated at republican national headquarters
Backing Il with the charge. he has several times
recently that NatI Chairman Will Hays has falsi-
red under oath in his testimony before the SEN
ace committee seems have gotten under that
ren,Iemau's hide Hays decided over sunday. it
appears that maybe he had better do a little
rlainiue. begin TO prepare his "alibi." so should
worse come TO worse as did in the case of New
berry In Michigan he would have good start.
Hays denied before the senate committee in Chi
cago that there had been any quotas arranged. or
given out. the raising OF money charged by
GOV Cox. in his speech at Pittsburg. In his ex-
PLANTATION however. his lost memory seems to have
come back. He claims that # is reitera;ion Of
his testimony. but evidently II passed without
tice at The time he testified. he says
Tentative quotas were axcd by the treas
urers office all tentative ana rather goal,
always high Of course. for the particular state
drive for. and changing constantly.
At different periods different quotas have
been suggested by the treasurer's Office as ten
tatve goals in different states. and the
committees themselves have fixed different
quotas These. above suggested, arc chang
Ing constantly and always, OF course. we're made
very much higher than either necessary
anticipated. The fact is the quotas meant
little.
Furthermore. whatever may have been
Eesed quotas by Jealous solicitors in
their en- husiasnl In different localities. The fact
remains that certain amount believed
necessary and the budget above referred 20
indicated therefore which is S3.p7enE-.-o for
the use OF the national committee when this
Fixed the budget. that became
the sum Fixed for the treasurer 20 reach and
the PURPOSE became definite The fact all
times remains that. the treasurer IS driving 20
collect enough and more than enough 70
meet the necessary expenses estimated TO be
something excess Of three million dollars
Thanks avfuIyl SO there have been quotas
-cuotas- seems 70 have been sort OF middle
name" for the republican national committee az
various times OF course just for sort OF bluff
Changing constantly, notice how anxious the na-
tionaI Chairman that you understand that chang
ing constantly that the quotas meant little"
Fact of the matter Chairman HAYS knows
that the figures presented BY GOV Cox genuine
and ne has about made up his mind that Gov. Cox
is not guessing their genuinity. He Is try
ing 20 explain them away by asserting several
quotas" that have been changing constantly"
and that they little" and on. but he
must have thought that they mean something from
The way he is trying 10 diseredit them We wonder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
HUIDAH.

Though some etymologists claim
that Huldah, the prophecies OF the
Old Testament, should not be iden-
tilted with the Swedish Huldr. the
evidence seems almost conclusive in
favor OF the assertion that they are
one and the same name in different
forms.
The old mythical Holda or Huldr
(the faithful or the muffied) was a
white spinning lady. who makes her
feather-bed when il SHOWS. Accord
ing 10 the legend. she brings pres
ents at the year's/end: rewards good
spinners, and Furnishes idle ones.
She is supposed 10 have long nose.
wear a. blue gown and white veil,
and drive through the fields in a
car with golden wheels.
In the scandinavian countries.
where she is very popular, they call
her Huldr, the propitious Germany
perfers Holda. Often she is con
fused with Hilda. Though the lat
ter name has great vogue in Eng
land and also in this country, Hui
dah is equally prevalent. Its Scan
dinavian ancestry is almost lost sight
Of here. though il Is noticeably more
prevalent in Swedish communities
and for some reason has quite q
bit OF popularity in the south.
Amber is Huldah's talismaniC
gem. 1t will protect her from dis
ease and give her great physical
strength. Friday is her lucky day
and six her lucky number
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
Other Editors Than Ours
WHACKING THE SENATE
NaXy York TimeS

Some republicans are complaining that GOV. Cox
and Franklin Roosevelt not ladylike In their
campaign speeches Particularly resented are their
references 70 leading republican senators
To speak OF Lodge and Snnoot and Penrose a
clique" "olGarChy." or "Ilotters, IS the
height Of impoteness. But these senSitive-plant
senators cannot be killed BY epithets- II they
could they would have succumbed in 1912. when
another Roosevelt laying about him with words
that than blows.
he attacked these senators an his full
blooded way 'second-story men, porch climb
ers." thieves" receivers OF stolen goods" Sena-
who lived through being bethwaoked BY the
vocabulary 81 Theodore Roosevelt have nothing 10
fear from reviling less vigorous and less
picturesque.
The classic Lodge ought 20 comfort his brother
by quoting "Graviora pasSi." which. being
interpreted, means: You who have been bludgeOn-
ed over the head BY Theodore ought not 10 vince
when tapped the wrist BY Franklin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

A er a nights careful
thought. I find I am forced 70
give Jack Dempsey the decision
over Billy Miske in the third
round at Benton Harbor. am
here 10 say. however, that do
not believe the battle was a
fair one. Dempsey took a very
mean advantage OF his opponent
and should be penalized by the
Epworth league. in that he al
lowed his whiskers TO grow for
three days, and Miske didn't
recognize him when he came
into the ring. He thought
Dempsey was the ticket seller at
the House Of David zoo in Ben
ton HarbOr, and didn't realize
his mistake urdl a. m. this
morning. II was a very clear
night when Miske awakened,
and the stars were shining
brightly
The fight came out just as we
predicted, that Dempsey would
win in the first or one of the
other early rounds. We are very
sorry but we forgot 20 make
this prediction public in the
payer, as IL would have probably
helped out some Of the boys a
great deal in the betting.
Mort Reed had 10 go all the wa
o Colorado 10 find a road whic
annot be travelled by Ford. II
dded that there is a toll Of 50 pc
'erson charged for going over III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your naIneg fits
history; It's meaning; whence IL
was derived: its significance;
your lncky day and lucky jewel.
Ply MILDRED MARSHALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
Rnt There Never Is.

n there was as big a howl about
a sugar shortage as there is about a
gasoline shortage there never would
be any sugar shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
Just 4 Tin.

Election officials who want to
get the vote in early won't leave
aby mirrors In the voting booths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
THE SPEED CLASS.

The speed class is TO be established a
part of most modern school systems This class
is for the benefit Of children who show they
advance faster than the mass pupils in the reg
uar classes
Heretofore the deficient child has had most OF
the attention. The abnormalIy bright child has
had to content himself with high standings
skipping an occasional grade That the latter is 70
be provided for as carefully the former makes
one more step in the method of treating children
as individuals instead Of in the and has much
10 recommend it.
There is, however, danger in the speed class
which should not be overlooked That L. that
through the combined enthusiasm OF teacher. child
and parent. the child may be pushed ahead too
rapidly. and may either acquire only surface edu-
cation or break down nervously
II Sen Harding is sticking 70 the front porch"
because he has a of Rheumatic lot OF per
sons will sympathize with him.
Eugene V Debs who is also running for presi-
dent has delivered his speech Mr.. Debs is
conducting side window" campaign.
The Russian bolshevists received a severe shock
when they tried to string the Poles.
Il is said that the hve-cent cigar is back but
nobody be bossting about it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

STAG Bowman, OF the Trib. is try
ing 70 close 4 contract with Jack
Dempsey 10 come down and handle
the contracts OF some OF the non
advertisers In this town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
Everything HELPS.

One reason why liquor costs so
much is that leather prices keeps up
the cost OF bootlegs.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

road. No wonder a Ford owner
can't make the grade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
AND THEY PROBABLY ALL
VOTED DRY!
(By Associated Press.)

w IaINTEI II
TOXIC. Sept. s. - Eleven
American congressman who.
with their families, are visiting
this country are being given
every opportunity by their hos
pitable japanese hosts 20 forget
there is any such thing as the
18th mendment Wines and
liquors hold a prominent place
on the menu OF every dinner
given 20 the visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

The Russian bolshevists received severe shoci
when they tried to string the Poles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

It is said that the hve-cent cigar is back but
nobody seems 20 be bosstng about it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Eugene V Debs, who is also running for presi
dent has delivered his first speech Mr.. Debs
conducting side window" campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Fred Rose is back from his Ash
ing trip. II must have been a
motor trip. or something. because
when Fred blew in he didn't even
have a can OF sardines or salmon
10 show for his efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

10 show for his efforts.
Andy Weisberg backed the races al
Springbrook Labor day. Andy IS
getting 70 be such a live wire around
this little old town that we expect
next he'll have the ponies racing in
the Oliver lobby 10 boom business
for his Sunday table de hote.
II was so foggy Tuesday morning,
John Haberle said the carrier boy
came near leaving the PAPER at his
house on Lincoln way w by mis-
take
After a holiday. there should be
a law preventing people from work
ing again for at least d. week.
MY GROCERY.
The cash l spend in food each day
Evokes a string OF words from
I count them over-the bills pay
My grocery-my grocery.
Each egg a graft--each prune
snare
To make my life one daily grind;
add each list unto the end
My finish find.
Oh. memories OF feasts long past
Ny duty plain l can not doubt,
To yield each meal-and strive al
last
To do without.
Walter Pulitzer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

II Sen. Harding is sticking 70 the front porch
because e has a OF Rheumatic lot OF per
sons will sympathize with him.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
EUROPEAN MASTER
 Is COGNOMEN GIVEN
 WRESTLER CHATHAM

Something new in the wrestling art is promised by sam Clapham, Eng fish light heavy champion when ho engages Pete sauer, Phoenix favorite. in a return match at Tallys open air arena. Friday night.
 Claphana's long experience on the mat has earned him the cognoman of European Master" What he doesn't know about the gentle art of tossing an opponent about the ring and finally landing him on his back through some bit of strategy is hardly worth the ef- fort of learning.
 It can be said of Clapham that he is thoroughly familiar with more styles of the graphing art than any other head spinner that has ever appeared in this city. From jui jitsu style to the methods practiced in far off Iceland, he knows every trick of the game, and he promises to work his entire repertoire on Stecher's protege when they meet here next Friday night.
 Sauer appreciates all these things and is endeavoring to perfect a style that will keep the Englishman an the defensive a big majority of the time. Pete realizes that to win he must be the aggressor and he doesn't believe in giving an opponent any the better of the argument.
 Both men are training to increase their speed. so fans can expect one of the fastest bouts ever offered for their consideration. Tn fact, speed promises to be an all-important factor in determining the final winner Elaborate arrangements are bein< made by the promoters for a record breaking crowd. There was a wild clamor for the choice seats when they were placed on sale at the Doyle cigar stand yesterday and every indication points to the biggest crowd that has witnessed a wrestling match in this city. Two hundred and fifty of tho best seats have been laid aside for the out of town fans who are thus as- sured of good seats.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
METHODIST MEETING
 ENDS IN NEW MEXICO

ROSWELL, N. M, Sept 12.-The New Mexico Methodist conference ended five-day session here today. it was presided over by Bishop T. l.. Mead of Denver. The following assign ments of ministers for the coming year were announced: Albuquerque, C. O. Becl1man; Belen. T. V. CallIins; Cimar- ron, C. F. Traveller; Clayton, IT. R. Mills; Clayton circuit C. S. Mar<in; Columbus C. w. Barton; Des Moines, T. ". VanGundv; El Paso. first church, Henry NanValkenburg; Orchard Park. R. c. Baker; Estancia, A E. Weaver; Las Vegas. TT. F. Thurreson; Raton, J. c. Keeean: Roswell. R. s. Dunn; Santa Fe, s. w. Marble.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
By '' Ed

fathers still operate under the
 Wilson daylinght saving law.
 The average lover has more, com petition in his front porch campaign than Harding has in the fight
 Father is the hardest third party" to deal with in the fight for election.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Safe Business Proposition

Wanted-Party to put up s5OoO for Is interest in bond and lease on a de- veloped Silver Lead Mine having enough good commercial ore developed ready to mill to run mill five times present capacity for years. Have good camp, power hoist air compressor, small mill and tables; operating with owner and MeXicans has netted $50 to S100 a day. Money to be used to increase mill capacity. Mine has been examined and endorsed by reliable and able mining engineers. Will stand most thorough investigation. This is strictly a business and not a promo tion' or speculative proposition. Ap- ply Room A. Hotel Denver, Phoenix, Arizona. blk WINDOW BAKERY-Place a win dow bakery in your town now and have a big business from the start; will sell and establish you in business at once and make you satisfied. B M. Rollins. Kankakee III. bl WE'LL established restaurant. doing good business; fine location. with req sonable rent. For particulars see
 F A. JEFFERSON
 g So. Central Ave.
 Phone ITO If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Cole Dry Goods Go.
Glendale. Arizona

FOR SALE-Tweive claims in the Jerome mining district; adjoins the Jerome Pacific in the South Belt. Has splendid showing of iron capping. Small values in silver and gold. In same section as Shea mine, where big strike of silver and copper was made. For further particulars address James Devine Jerome, Arizona. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

The senate Investigating committee is probing Harding's campaign ex- penses before election-but
 THE MATRIMONIAL CAMPAIGN ER SHAFTS HIS EXPENSE Ac STARTS BUYING HER FALL MIL LIVERY.
 Why don't somebody agitate a
 law limiting household expenses
 and boost the ante on donations.
 From present indications this is go- ing to be a dry campaign-even our old friend McAdoo takes a slam at small wal.
 And Harding says the vets are put ting up cash for Cox campaign-but Jimmy says no and the vets are keep ing their cash.
 Bill Bryan breaks in occasionally with a little grape juice etiquette and a Sahara song. | The prohibitionfsts assured Bill that with his help they'll sweep the coun- 1 try
 PROBABLY HAD IN MIND A LIT TILE DRY CLEANING CAMPAIGN. good old days when fellow could celebrate his victory by treating the boys.
 Jimmy can have his rear platform ampaign-Harding can stick with the front porch campaYgn-Debs will plan his barred window campaign
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
PROBABLY HAD IN MIND A LIT TILE DRY CLEANING CAMPAIGN.

There's nothing to compare with the good old days when a fellow could celebrate his victory by treating the boys.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

We OFFER the opportunity to boy of about Is years to become connected with a corporation having branch of fees all over the United States and to learn a high class trade under a factory trained expert. Only those living at home and with first class ref erence need apply. Underwood Type writer CO. Inc. 140 w. Adams St blk
 WANTED-Youngm man to drive Ford truck; must be careful driver. Dono- frio's Ice Cream Factory. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Jimmy can have his rear platform campaign-Harding can stick with the front porch campafgn-Debs will plan his barred window campaign
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

The Turkish girls were among the 20 graduates this year of the American college for women at Constautinople.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

WANTED-At once; strong boy; stead work, good pay. 129 N. 1st ave
 tal
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

$500 MONTHLY selling new patent ed fuel vaporizer guaranteed to save up to 50 per cent gasoline; 40 miles per gallon made with Ford. Sold on money back guarantee One sample free. Stransl<y Vaporizer Co, POS Puk- wana, S. Oak. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

WANTED-Planing mill men. Ap- ply to mill Mon1ay, Alhambra on Grand Ave. Phone 1417. Phoenix-A -Ari- zona Builders Inc blk
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Luxe Campaign Posters, Banners and Hangers women voters big buyers; campaign fully on. Consolidated Por- trait Co.,, 1929 W. Adams St., Chicago.
 7t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
WANTED

live wire salesman; young man preferred, one with an automobile. A good proposition to the right man. Call at 35 So. Center. M. F. Green Realty Co bg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

WANTED-Man to make and build adobe house; must take in Ford car. Box TBS, Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

The prohibitionists assured Bill that with his help they'll sweep the coun- try
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

CLEAN ESSER-Wanted ex- perienced cleaner who can operate Hoffman press. Write or wire Johns ton Cleaning Service, Flagstaff, Ariz. State wages expected.