davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-02

G.. r. Noyes returned last week
from an extended trip in the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Brother Of Alex Arch
Is Recruiting Officer

Sergt Skees OF the army recruit
ing station in this city, received a
letter from Joseph L. Arch. brother
Of Alex Arch. Thursday morning. he
is at Fort Benjamin Harrison. In
the letter he said that he had quail
fed for the grade OF sharpshooter
on the rifle range. Sergt Skees has
written 20 the commanding off1cer
at the fort, and asked that Arch be
transferred 20 South Bend on re-
cruiting service at once. Arch was
the first man TO enlist al the South
Bend station when It was first open
ed March &c. 1915.
Carl Carlson, $500 W. Erie ST.
Chicago. Ill. enlisted at the loca
station wednesday. He enlisted IN
the instruction department OF tn
auartermaster corps, and will 60 tc
the PHILIPPINES. In this service ne
will get an increase OF 20 percent
in his pay from the time he leave.
San Francisco till he returns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
SOUTH BEND MAYOR
TALKS COOPERATION
Executive Addresses Cham.
Der of Commerce at Mich
igan City Meeting.
Special to The News.Tlmes:

7
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind June "a.
1t has always been the policy OF
the South Bend city adu1inistrat ton
20 cooperate with the Chamber Of
Commerce in matters pertaining 20
the good OF the city" declared
Mayor Franklin r Carson Of South
Bend in an address 20 the score
taries OF the chambers OF commerce
or the northern part OF the state I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
session here today.

session here today
And / have also found that the
Chamber Of Commerce is as willing
90 cooperate with the city admins
tration as the ADM nistraticn is TO
cooperate with the chamber"
continued the mayor we always
thoroughly discuss important af-
fairs. such as bond issues. budgets
and other matters OF a like nature
Ara Business Men.
"The Chamber Of Commerce il
composed OF the business men OF
the city who have the community's
best interests at heart. and their ad-
vice Is always welcome
T. r. Bremner, head Of the South
Bend chambers bureau OF trans
portation. also addressed the score
taries. His subject was Transports
tion-' The meeting here is "A sum
mer school" attended by the secre-
taries Of the chambers OF commerce
from tho cities OF the northern part
uf the state.
r. ATTHTC TIETEC III ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Kuppenheiner Good Clothes

and other fine makes included alage variety styles
fabrics in all coos and Sizes single and doubebrea
els full half and quarter lined at these very low prices
35 and 5Oand$ Suits $50 and Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

Here's unusual opportunity to on boys clothI
Practically every fancy suit big boy store has been ma
ed for quick clearance Included of every descr
Finest fabrics tailoring, styling sizes to 8 Many h.
two pants Now sale at these prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Straw Hats

Lots of fresh, crisp new ones just in.
Varieties Of shapes, styles and straws
that would do credit to any store s
opening display. Feature values at
$3.50, $500 and $500. Others
at $3.50, $500, $500, $500 to $1,000
Bathing Suits for the family. Exclu-
sive color designs in quality bathing
suits for men, women and children.
Priced at $500, $500, $500, $500 to
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

To effect the immediate disposal of the spring and
suits now in our Stocks we holding for days the
vantageous selling event 1917 We bought huge stool
the very finest clothing tailored in preparation for ba
spring business The suits but the weather did not
we must sell them regardless of cost present value
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07
MONONGALIA
MUSINGS

""'The New Year opened with
Bryan and wood alcohol on the front
page. One is rank poison and the 9th
er is a disappeGriess leader.
'"'A candid Kansas KaIe eater as
seTts thu: man who can enjoy laugh
ing at himself has pretty steady
source of enjoyment.
+ssErom a fertile and fearless brain
this glittering gem has just emanat-
ed:
Hush little profitoer. don't you cry,
You'll be convicted by-and-by."
'A"It is claimed 70. General Wood
that he is not a negative" candidate.
He is positively positive candidate,
a we'll seasoned piece Of wood so TO
speak. Would you vote for Wood II
Woodrow won't row any more?
"sah is remarkable how many city
folks look upon the farmers life as
the ideal one and It is also strange
that many farmers earnestly hope to
move TO the city some time. A city
dwel!er has come forward with this
conclusion 81 sometimes grow weary
OF the rush and roar Of me city, the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07
How Scotch Folks
Prevent influenza

Pronaent doctors in Scotland he
lieve tn have discovered simple
way to do away with the germs tnat
c2nse influenza, and at the sa'us tire
rur an End to colds and c!taE, Up ca
ta-rhst discharges.
The new discovery is liqrid known
as Haeianol and is SO inexpensive TIA,
/: l. generally uaed By all clas ies.
Wien yOU feel depressed, aa:, -
cold IN head or light feeling of sore
ness in threat pour few Gt1l.s I'll a
cieaE htr6k@ch!ef and boz. y Ia
your i;.si.ils.
Then lIcathe deeply Of the 1!.o-o,i
yet strongly ar.iseptic air thus err
a'ei and bill perlicioas SsruIs :otl;inc
III tue .nenb rane Of thn throat and
nos will &c destroyed
American pharmacists are now dis
u ns;Ir iiaelapol in small ,ii:s AMI
this Scotch prescription can be used
freely as 1t g harmless. :cut way
to use il, especially Il YOU want TO get
rid Of persistent catarrh, Is to sprinkle
. few DROP On your pillow when going
to bed. Th6n all night long you can
breathe this gern-destroyinS air
while sleeping.
Fur the heavy breathing OF children
and as first aid when Group appears,
1t is especially recommended by Fir
mont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07

souiless money grabbing, the hurry
ing. selfish, Indifferent crowds. the
brick. mortar and asphalt. and long to
turn my back on 1t all and dwell in
the peaceful, quiet country. And when
] can endure Il no longer 90 for q
couple of days down to dear old Way
overbehind. where everybody is in
terested in everybody else's business,
and the peace is so abundant and the
quiet so plentiful that a dogfight Will
three participants in Il is q suffice
topic for twenty-four hours Of
mated conversation. And straig'
way become reconciled to my lot
hit the high places back toward
Big Burg"
s''A skinny little meek man Y
asked how long he had been marie
and he replied: This Is the twenty
third year Of my wife's reign"
Some people fight the high cost oil
living by stopping buying while others
start stealing.
'"'Sineteen-twenty is here and this
slogan has been suggested for the
girls: do your leap year popping
early"
''.some folks are afraid that Emma
Goldman and her smart Alex are 60
Ing to write Red book. II may be
read by the reds.
a''Thousands OF old topers are sure
that 1t is hard to get a rosy view OF
the new year through the bottom of a
grape juice glass.
'''From the lips of the late Sir Will
liam osler there came many words oil
wisdom that should not be lost in the
waste basket of forge:fuiness. To his
etudents regarding their conduct aft
er graduation he o3ce said: Throw
away in the first place all ambition
beyond that OF doing the days wora
well. There are only two sorts OF
phys!cians-<hose who practice with
their brains and those who practice
with their tongues" On the choice o.
a wife he said: Choose a fTeckled
girl. They are, invariably more amia
BILE" On education he wisely said;
"A great university has 4 double func.
tonic teach and to think" o!
scientists, DR.. osier said on one &C.
caston: There is no moro poten
antidote to the coFroding influence o!
Mammon than the presence in G com.
munity of body OF men devoted tc
science, living for investigation, anc
caring nothing for the lust of the eye.
and the pride Of life. We forget thai
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07
BRITISH PREPARING
FOR THE OLYMPIC
More Material Than Ever
Before in Spite of
War Losses.
by Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Reports from
England indicate that the English ath
letic authorities are actively engaged
in preparing for active partscipatlon
IN the Olympic Games 10 be held at
Antwerp, Belgium next summer. Des-
pfte the fact that Great Britain lost
hundreds OF her best athieEeI3 during
the war the United Kingdom in max
ing selections for the gamer next year
VIII have more material to draw from
man ever before, according TO experts
This somewhat anomalous situation Is
due 70 the creation OF a great new
body OF athletes as the result Of mil
itary training and outdoor life at the
front.
Very few OF the olympic team Of
1912 VIII be available for the coming
games Some of these men ara dead.
and others are too old TO compete. II
IS also true that the majority OF the
new athletes are green" men. They
are good material but they need polish
ins and experience. However. the
English eportsInen believe that they
viii be well represented ON the cindel
rack. although admittedly wax in
fteld events. Il Is, understood that
Australia and New Zealand which
have strong teams, will unite to en-
ter the games as separate from the
mother country.
England is not, aud never has been,
particularly enthusiastic over the Olym
pic games although she proposes to go
IN to win IL possible Tho English.
man makes sports hobby to which
he turns his attention after his regu-
lar days work is done. He offsets
strenuously to the specialization and
long training necessary for Olympic
athletics, claiming that this virtually
amounts 10 professionalism even
though the competitor receives no mon
ey. The man who devots5 his whole
attention 10 aports Is. TO all irtents
and purposes, It Is maintained, a pro.
fessional.
II is to Dearly to forec2at what Cam
bridge end Oxford Universities Will
produce in the way OF athletes, as they
have Just resumed work interrupted
by the war. Cambridge, however. has
at least one star runner in G. H. But
Ter, quarter-mfle champion for Eng
! land. Butler won his title by covering
this distance IN 10 as seconds and ex-
perts believe he Gun lower this by a
second.
Among the promising new sprint
ers Is W. A. Hill, a youngster who re-
Gently captured the English champion
skip for the 100 and go yards. Hi is
already a ten second man in the nun
dred yards 6ash and It is believed
that he is capable of doing better with
training. Sergeant Major Mawby also
has done the hundred In 9 $50 Nav
by is not beginner, brt lately has
developed greatly.
Great expectations are placed In A.
G. HUI, an old timer. wfo holds the
English championship "a. the half
mile and mile. He has done the half
in 1855 and the mile in AIS As. He
$50 won the four mile championship
OF England in 1910. Hill is about "a
or IS years Of age but 1t is claimed in
sporting circles that he is capable OF
doing sensational work. 1t is rumor-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07

National track and field champion
SHIPS may be fought out in Los An
geles in 1921, providing a stadium.
seating 100000 per,uns or more, has
been constructed there by that time,
according to Robert Weaver. president
OF the Southern Pacific branch OF tho
Amateur Athletic Union. Steps are
new being taken, he said. 70 secure
the funds Necessary TO build such an
smphitheatre. He estimated that at
Heart $4,000 would be required.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07

the measure OF the value OF nation
% the world is neither the bushei nor
the barrel but Mind" As to the re-
searches OF science. he once told his
students: In seeking absolute truth
We aim at the unattainable, and must
be content with finding broken poF-
tons"
s. C. MusGRAvE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-07
Cd that he has done the mile in 4:15
IN practice.

IN pIdSuCef
Z Having won the title OF Worlds
nculftng CHAMPION from Ernest Barry
q Engisrd, on the Thames. late In
ooGoe-. Alfred FELTON,. Of Australia
now has the right TO name the course
on which the next race shall be decid-
ed. There Is little doubt that he viii
choose the Australian course on the
Psramatta river Ech measures miles
ESQ yaSis. This Will mean a revival
in what was at one tme Australia's
premier Aquatic sport. Rowing has
slumped in the Commonwealth since
Richard Arn5t lost the worlds soul
ling championship TO Barry on the
Thames IN 1912. FeIton's first chal-
lenger will probably be James Pad
den, the champion OF Australia. Fell
ton is an ex-soidier. His victory over
Barry az unexpected and the bringing
back OF the title to AuJtralIa has caus-
cd much enthusiasm In sporting circles
there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
TROOPERS RESCUE
UNFORTUNATE GIRL
STATE POLICE BREAK UP DRUNK.
EN- DE5AUcH IN CEMETERY
NEAR LANSING.

Three youths and three young wo.
men were brought into the State Po-
lice headquarters at East Lansing the
other night b. a detail OF troopers
one OF the girls was badly in need
OF medical attic. ion because OF wood
alcohol poisoning. The young men
and the girls Were all stupefied with
liquor and the one young woman in
question was IN commissions when
found by the constabulary. The sex.
tette was rounded up near Mt Hope
cemetery, where the six were making
nights orgy OF Il
The screams OF one OF the girls at
tracted the attention OF woman in
the neighborhood who called up Cant
High, In command OF the constabulary
at East Lansing during Mai. Marsh's
absence. A detail was Immediately
sent. The young woman suffering
from commissions was hurried TO Lam.
sing and given medical attention Her
companions were taken to the CITY
jail and allowed TO sleep off their
debauch.
An automobile in which the sextetta
had ridden to Mt Hope cemetery was
also brought TO Lansing by the con.
stabulary. The party was well SUD.
piled with whiskey and lemon extract.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
CATCHING BOTTLES -
Is POLICE TRICK
INCONSISTENCIES ATTEMPT TO DEs-
TROY EVIDENCE is FolLED
BY ALERT WATCHERS.

Catching bottles OF whiskey as they
were thrown through the window by
the wife OF foreigner living just over
the county line In Genesee county. the
other evening State Police officers
gathered up enough evidence TO war
rent arrest Of the couple for violating
the prohibition law. Three stills
were also taken. Corp. Cleghorn fig
ured most prominently for the State
Police and the arrests which followed.
Sherin Sprule had received tip
that whiskey was being made and sold
at the place. His informant told him
that d large part OF the whiskey was
coming into his county. lie communal
Gated with Sherin Chestnut of Gene.
see county and the State Police and
raid was planned.
Under-sherif Pardee and Corp.
Cleghorn OF the State Police met I'm
der sheriff Johnson and several depu-
ties OF Genesee county at Lennon, and
drove to the house in question. AS
they approached, owners OF the place,
who had been away, arrived. Both ran
into the house and second later bot
ties Of whiskey began crashing
through the window. The officers
caught all but one OF them.
Meanwhile Corp. Cleghorn and dep
uties had entered the house and found
the still The apparatus, together with
the whiskey, and two prisoners were
taken to Flint and the law-violators
locked up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
STATE POLICE SEARCH
FOR ChlLD'S SLAYER
WILL NOT GIVE UP UNTIL MUIR
DERER OF BEATRICE HlckOX
is FOUND.

Investigation OF the murder OF Be
atrice IlickoX. l3-year-Old girl who
was slain near Potterville Eaton coun-
ty, is being carried on by the State
Police and there is no intention OF
dropping the case until the murderer
has been made to pay the penalty for
his crime.
The girl was killed only short
distance from her home as she was
carrying water to brother working
in the field She was strangled and
her head crushed with rock. The
search was taken up by Eaton county
officials and then the State Police
were called in.
The case developed. angles OF a
mysterious nature and every effort
is being made to solve IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
STATE POLICE PROVE THAT
lincolnshire" IS DANGEROUS
ANALYSIS SHOWS WHISKY MADE
BY AMATEUR DiSTiLLERS is
LIKELY TO CAUSE DEATH.

One thing which the activities or
the vigilant troopers OF Michigan State
Police have. demonstrated beyond a
doubt Is that self-poisoning is a lux
ury in this State. Analyses OF the
potent spirits seized in many raids
prove indisputably that the great ma
j0rity OF the "moonshine" whisky made
and sold in Michigan is highly poison
Gus. And yet it's vendors obtain for
this vile and deleterious connection
luxury prices.
In raiding moonshiners and destroy
ing Illicit stills, the State Police have
not only enforced the law as TO pro-
hibition, but they have enforced that
against murder
Blindness insanity, death-these are
some of the things which come in
the wake of drinking the stun which
money-eager men distill In secret
places to sell to the credulous and
the foolish Ignorant OF the chemical
reactions OF spirits and metals, these
moonshiners risk the penalties OF pris-
on In order to produce liquors so vile
that it seems strange that they can
md victims to buy them.
No matter what the sympathy OIL
the individual may be with regard to
the prohibition laws, there can be no
difference OF opinion as TO the need
of some force TO ferret out the makers
OF these criminal and crime producing
beverages. The findings of the chem
lists show that most OF the moonshin-
ers are potential murderers, whether
they know il or not
The service OF the State Police in
this respect is life saving service,
even though it may win curses instead
OF credit from the persons whose
health and even lives would be periled
If they were allowed TO secure the
raw, poisoned spirits which they crave.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02

The picture above shows some of
the gambling paraphernalia seized by
the Michigan State Police in one
of their raids on the so-called sport
ing" fraternity. Investigation has dis
closed that many of the pieces OF
gambling apparatus are ingeniously
devised TO cheat the Sucker" who
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
STATE TROOPER BECOMES
HERO OF The MOVIES"

Stars OF the moving picture worlo
have been drawn from many walks
OF life but a new instance was addad
when one of the members of the New
York state Police was made star In
several film dramas He has resigned
from the force To become an actor
This trooper had "a record for bravery
and efficiency so that he is depicting
many scenes like those in which he
had actually taken part.
Up to date, none OF the members of
the Michigan State Police have been
approached with offers to act before
the camera although our own state
has many men in its constabular force
who are qualified both in physique
and bravery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
GAMBLING HOUSES
RAIDED AT NIGHT

One OF the most successful raids on
professional gamblers which has been
carried out by the State Police in
Michigan was that undertaken recent
ly at Niles when Capt. r w. High.
Lieut.. harmon and number or troop
ers came into the city quietly at
night. surrounded five gambling
houses and prevented the escape OF
every single one of the gamblers.
Complaints had been received from
some of the women OF Niles that the
gambling places. which were raided
once before, had reopened and were
getting their percentage again from the
pockets of many workingmen OF the
town. Roulette wheels and other
gambling apparatus were seized.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
NEW DOG LAW BEING ENFORCED

Members of the State Police are
still busily engaged in enforcing the
new dog law. Their activities have
are endeavoring to explain the new
law as we'll as enforcing IT, we find
that many persons are unfamiliar with
this law. which accounts for It's being
disregarded," says Mai Marsh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-02
PICKING HABIT LEADS To JAZZ

Mike Bezensh evidently admires
the human form divine for two
State Police troopers found 'him
peeking into the womens bath
houses at Traverse City. He drew
sentence or ten days in jail for
his artistic temperament.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-16

: Fred Borusky came down on Tues.
days train from the farm west Of
Wales and is spending the week in
attending court.
T. Z. Tillisch one Of the pioneers
of the banking business in the
county. was here yesterday from Os-
nabrock to attend a conference held
here yesterday afternoon.
Nels Melkild the popular and we'll
known jeweler and salesman is again
with the A. O. Void Company help.
ing to care for the rush Of holiday
trade at the old stand after quite an
extended vacation,
Heinie Watschke and Allister Ma
hon, two of a Langdon auto quartette
who made the trip to the Pacific
coast early in the fall, got back this
week. both state that the coast is
over crowded with tourists from the
east and that all lines of work
have ten men for every job kthat is
open. In the spring conditions are
expected to improve
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-16

they would be there the next time
The high school enrolment now
totals up to 154, the latest additions
being Howard and Elmer Crockett.
The net proceeds of the recent
lecture were about $75, The High
School is especially thankful to Rev.
Langdon for his assistance and to all
others who helped to make it. a sue
cess in any way.
New apparatus for the gymnasium
has been ordered.
The senior class rings are expected
to arrive this week.
Coach Rude has been drilling the
basket ball team daily, in prepare
tion for the first game of the season
which is to be played at Mayville on
Friday of this week.
The High School is anxiously await.
ing action on the proposed open all
skating rink. "Let's CO."
School will close for the Xma.
vacation OF Friday, December 18th,
%reopening on Tuesday. January 4th
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-16

Hey Mimic! What's become of
ye' these last couple of issues of the
Press? Your items were most
heartily interesting to the residents
of Moscow and we are looking for
ward to their appearance from time
to time in the future. Your neighbor
scribe we'll knows the thought,
trouble and trials which this work
demands, at the beginning of each
week, oftentimes falling at most
untimely hours, when u personal
duties or pleasures beckon, and also
the thoughtless light criticisms of
leaders at times, when the ''printers
devil" in his hurry, has substituted.
added to. or otherwise changed the
meaning of our most we'll meant
notes; or, items for which we have
hastily gathered ideas and framed in
words which we, with more delibera.
ton, would not have chosen. Then
feelings of some people are touched
because their activities were not
noted, and then others again because
they had been mentioned. But in
spite of all methinks it is worth the
whistle, and sure adds to the value
of the home paper as we'll, so come
A number from here attended the
auction sale of Mr.. Banks in the
Daniels vicinity Tuesday.
Jos. Albrecht was a %westbound
passenger bound for Montana last
week to look after some of his bust
ness interests at the place where he
formerly was located.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-12-16

Banker Hans j. Dahl was here on
Tuesday from Osnabrock to attend
the tax sale.
Frank Dew was among the num-
Der here on Tuesday from Wales CIV
ing attention to court matters
Frank Cameron, years ago in the
grocery department at the Boyd store
was here Monday as a salesman for
one of the leading mercantile jobbing
firms in the Twin Cities. d
Miss Anna Forbes, bookkeeper and
cashier in the Office at the salesr0om
and garage of j. F. Ramage & Son,
left Monday for a visit during the
holidays at her home in Gilby,
s. C. B. Mcmillan was one Of the
county's financial heavy weights
in the city yesterday from Hannah.
1t is his opinion that the period of
financial stringency over the state
has passed over and that nothing Of
the proportion of a panic need now
be looked for