davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Flood of Immigrants
Largely Re>ervists,
Returning From Wa

Arrival Of 5000 immigrants az
New York within IS hours recently
may have created a quite erroneous
impression. according TO the officials
who have studied the subject The
present rush, they say. is but tenn
porary.
Fifty percent were Italian rcsery-
lists who had left the United States
TO fight for Italy many nsturaiized
citizens Of this country. Most Of tho
others were former residents or rel
atives Of residents, the average be-
ing OF a much higher type than In
years. only two percent falling ~
the literary test.
The officials estimate that ~
grafton here during 1920 viii nd
exceed 800. 600. as against SEQ
before the war The reduction
expected because Of the necessity n
securing wise of passports by Ameri-
can consuls at the port OF departure
and the lack OF shipping accommo-
daticn together with the lltcracy test
which Is itself believed likely 20 aC-I
count for a 40 percent reduction
BY accounts from abroad SOUTH
America seems 90 be the fay0rite
point OF emigration now being con-
sidered both by the TeutOniC and the
Latin people. 1t need NOT uo sur
prising If the great wave OF Eu-
ropean emigration swings away
from us and toward the Southern
continent in the next decade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Prosperity as an
OPEN InUitatiOH
to PickbOcketS

Police authorities attribute she
epidemic Of holdups and the unusa-
al activity OF pickpockets reported
throughout the country. 10 be pre-
vailing prosperity, or az least che
large amount OF currency In ciituls-
ton. II the overhead expenses. o.
the powers that prey are increased.
according TO the general rule FOR
low-abiding folk. they are able. these
dsys. to reap unaccustomed prodrs
from the practice OF their pro -
sion. People are carrying more cash
IN their pockets than formerly. even
though, according 20 official reports
the deposits ia the banks show
steady increase.
4 writer OF news and gossip about
Wall street remarks that the richer
the man the less money he usually
has IN his pocket The modern
CrOesus either does not care 20 take
the risk OF having his money stolen
o. else he believes IN the sound priu
being boarded. should be put in the
bank where Il VIII not only be- safe
but yield interest whole helping r4
grease the wheels Of commerce
Items have recently been prlutet
concerning robberies from the per-
son OF hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars and e was noticeable that
in each instance the victim was
person Of mparatively moderate
means who would 81 afford 90 lose
the money.
The annual report Of the United
States comptroller OF the currency
says.
1T is gratifying that during
the whole OF the fiscal year not .
one Of the 1s.24O.4OO depositors
in our national banks lost a
dollar from bank failure The
confidence which our people
have reposed IN the national
banks Of the country is thus
abundantly indicated"
The two worst places in which =.
keep any considerable sums ~
OF money are the pocket and the
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Now, my Daughter, in the Land
~ 49, .a-..-Ia .--.--. In.

Now, my Daughter, in the Land
Of Nod. there dwelt two SWANS.
And the first Of these was known
among women as Dub" but the
second was called ''woman-Charm-
err" And. wheresoever he went,
damsels followed after him. singing
his praises and browning him with
garlands
And. II came TO pass, that Dub in
his wretchedness besought wisdom
from Woman Charmer. saying:
Tell me, Oh thou lucky one, how
dost thou hypnotic them?
Yea, what is thy stunt? For 10, I
have played the 'caveman'-and
they CRASHED their teeth at me.
have done the devoted and they
yawned in my face. have dissenn-
bled with 'platonic friendship but
they only Knocked me. I have tried
the elusive but they would not pur-
sue me.
Yea. all my life long have I
sought 10 dazzle women, but I have
succeeded only in boring them!
What then, is thy secret, thou newer
of hearts. and drawer Of chances
For thy middle name is Fox
But Woman-Charmer smiled up
on him pityingly. and answered him
saying
How long. oh thou simple soul,
wilt thou heaIken unto false prop
bets?
How long wilt thou fOndly be
lieve that a woman must he dazzled,
and that damsels are won with
stunts and poses?
For what damsel over Il hath
ever fallen for an Impressionist?
GO TO, I charge thee. If thou
wouldst be a winner among wOm-
en-, cast aside thy vanity, and thine
egotism. aud thine amateur-drama-
tics, Let not thine heart be troubled
concerning the parting OF thine hair
nor the set OF thy cravats, nor the
brilliancy OF thy Wit
For I shall give thee three rules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

defense at Hattiesburg He praised
tn courage o. tn groom in takin'
a bride at n time when rents an
food were out o. sight an in tn
face o tn fact that he wuz not
unionized. He added that it would
require tn very strongest mutual at
tachment { tide over tn high cost O.
Twin I've watched tn bride since
childhood an Their is not a lazy bone
in her body" said DR.. Tanger. tn
cake used fer tn weddin supper
contained tn whites O p eggs.
breakin' all former weddin' cake
records 50 fer as known. TIL yolks
O. tn same wuz utilized fer French
toast which wuz much relished by
those whose good fortune il wuz [
be in on tn weddin' supper. Many
costly presents. includin' a slab o.
bacon, wuz received by tn happy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

adorned her shapely wrist. Alto
gether it wuz a happy comminglin'
o. romance an history. TIL groom
stood with his caullf1ower, ear c tn
wall an wore a beautiful. becomin'.
two-piece suit OF electric blue serge
with two pairs o. trousers. He look
ed ever inch a man, while Their wuk
no doubt about tn lovely bride at his
side. Some trouble wuz had flndin'
tn ring, but IL finally turned up
snugged away IN tn groom's button
ed hip pocket where he'd put II fer
safety. Rev. Ephraim Tanger spoke
tn words which increased Mr..
Moons responsibilities about 20 per-
cent DR.. Tanger said he hoped tn
young groom would shoulder his
new burdens as cheerfully as he had
shouldered a musket when his coun-
try conscripted him { come & its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
TIL MooN-PAsH WEDDIN'.

A beautiful. hOmely weddin' wuZ
solemnized at tn farm Uncle Ezra
Pash, late Friday afternoon. when
his niece, Miss Pearl Pash. wuz join
ed in holy wedlock with Mr.. Fern
Moon. Miss En- Pash. sister G tn
bride. assisted. while Mr. Artie
Small wuz by fer tn best man. TIL
mantel piece, built durin' tn reign O.
PRIEST Grant. wuz banked with wood
land flowers an tn decorations
elected tn most favora bic COM
ments. The bride wore a heavy. bro
cadcd watered silk dress which her
mother wuz welded in durin tn
battle O. Signal Mountain. tn jet
ornaments on tn same havin' been
brought across tn Allegheny noun
tains by rugged pioneers. as wuz also
tn heavy chiseled bracelet which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

couple. Tn bride Is poplar. an fer
some years she has been tn mill
hnery an hair buyer fer tn Mon
arch Five an Ten Cent store. from
which establishment she has been
temporarily loaned { tn groom. Mr..
Moon IS unsettled. but has a number
O. things in view. he WIZ formerly
employed IN tn Acme brick yards.
but tn army has broadened him an
ne viii probably organize. tn happy
pair departed fer tn east after sup
per amid shower o rice, most o.
which wuz salvaged. Both have a
chain o. relatives runnin' as fer east
as SharOnville, Pa, an ii proceed
by easy stages. They do not know
where they'll be at home after Their
return, but expect L work out some
plan while absent
Copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
MADE IN CZECHO-SLOVAKIA."

II HANKS to America-entrance of the United
States into the world war and her fight for
the small nations and weak peoples. well
the scalps Of Britain and France this too not
only the battlefeIds but the peace tables
"a label is appearing on imported manufactured
goods: Made in Czecho slovakia."
Manufactures from that part OF Europe have been
sold in this country before The people there have
always been industrious and have sent the United
States quantities OF glass hand painted china,
fancy beads. handmade lace. embroidery. toys.
musical Instruments gloves and other merchandise.
But most Of it bought up by their political
masters and was sold US under the trademarks
of Germany and Austria.
The new label is simply a sign % Czecho-Slovak
independence. They are proud OF their freedom and
OF their nationality. They industrious as ever.
And they are eager get on their feet nationally
and 20 stay there Americans can sympathize with
them i'm an those ambitions and viii buy their goods
gladly. We more than any other power on Garth.
youchsafcd 10 them this chance this too notwith-
standing jealous clique. situate
United States sfnate would assassinate he great
chance that they have Of continuing.
Destruction OF the League OF Nations and the re-
turn old balances OF power. the old spheres
of influences" and Of prejudical and preferential
tariffs: well there would be Czecho-
sIovakia. more JugO-Slavia, no more resurrected
won't il be greate
a world map uuuiade 10y miserable and
=orupuious clique of partisan copperheads-an he
cause of persona. spite. branless hate and an
uupriucpled chase after political advantages
-=-=
What information is wanted 10y nobody. and vet
sought by nearly everybody Information about the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
THE SPOILED SEX-Thuough the Wido70S LOrg1ette

and leaves the dishes for a. woman
10 clear up. He achieves the vital.
heroic feat OF hanging a picture on
a hook-and leaves the ladder and
the nails and the dust for a. woman
70 clear away. He takes his bath
and expects his clothes TO come
running 10 him when he whistles,
and his studs to leap into his shirts
with barks Of JOY. But I've never
yet known case where doing the
big things" in life relieved a WON
an of the responsibility OF ak the
tedious little things, have you I've
never known successful business
or professional woman, who didn't
have TO plan the meals. and run the
house. and answer all the family let
tiers. and do all the Christmas shop
ping and get up the laundry and
keep the clothes closets in order. eX-
actly as though she had nothing else
in the world 10 do"
Great Scott" exclaimed the
bachelor, impatiently finging his
cigaret into the fire. That's WON
ans work isn't il? You don't expect
a man to do all those petty feminine
things, do you?
NO" sighed the widow. I'd be n
disappointed woman, II 7 did
That's why 1 yearn to be a mani"
There you go again!" complain
ed the bachelor do you know Il
shocks me and makes me feel creepy
all over 10 hear a little 1ve-foot-twO
creature in pink tullo and chiffon
and violet sachet say "A thing like
that"
"Oh I don't yearn 20 look like
one" the widow hastcned 70 reas-
sure him. nor 10 exchange clothes.
nor morals. nor habits with one, But
| should love 20 be able 20 splash
all the big colors on the canvas OF
life-and then so off and mediate
on my marvellous accomplishing nts.
while somebody else filed in the de
tails. l should love 20 have all the
big. snowy. fat roles in the human
comedy. all the interesting, easy.
splurgy things 10 do. ! should like 10
have the stage all set for my en-
trance. and the limelieht turned on
me during nay big scene and tn
debris all cleared away after 1 had
/ finished I should love 20 be the
motif OF the picture instead Of just
a part OF the ensemble And some
times, I've thought that II only
had all the time I spend on little
things
ION nonsense" broke in the
bachelor A woman has twice as
much time as a man.
That's because a man spends half
/ his time in thinking up things for a
woman TO do said the widow. sad
y. But even at that. I've observed
mat man always has time for
anything ne wants 10 do, Next %
4 business time is the most flexible
and useful alibi IN the brigh. leM-
con OF the pampered sex"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
BY Helen RO1CLand-

things-and naturally leaves all the
Insignificant things to--to some body
else"
Yes" sighed the widow laconical-
". to a woman He accompIishes
the big feat Of eating his dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

ments. or answer his own telephone
calls. unless he wants to-"
We'll, that's it, protested the
bachelor, "A man hasn't time for all
the little. minor "details OF life. He
does the big, important, vital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl

If there are as many blonde
angels IN Paradise. as the Christmas
cards would indicate. how is a nor
NAL girl going 10 get any soul-sat-
isfactiou out of the thought OF GO
ing there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Every Womnn,s Secret

Her dreams and schemes, / know
full well.
Her hairs real color have
known.
Her dearest secrets I could tell
1 know all save her age. alone
(CODYughL 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
WIDOW-CIsSfs

one way TO make a man stop Dor
ing YOU with his sentimental devO-
tion is 20 marry him
Sometimes man proposes-aUd
then keeps the girl waiting until
faLe heaven, or some other woman
!uterpOses
Funny. A man Will say, don't
know how 20 take that g.rl,-and
then promptly proceeds 70 take her
for life
4 woman can keep or ending a
man for the same fault. until he be-
comes SO familiar with il. that he
begins 20 cherish IL as a delightful
personal characteristic
Alas. most mems love tnrves far
better OF the stimulaut of suspense
than on me anaesthetic OF memory
Moral Keep him waiting for the
kiss.
CCopyright. lsls)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

That professor. who has discover
ed the blue guinea pig. needn't fancy
that any once Jolly good fellow is
going 20 permit il 70 take the place
OF the dear. old, familiar pink rab-
bit. in his affections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Being "worshipped" by man
usually means being nailed 10 a
pedestal and left there 20 hold your
halo on straight. until ne gets ready
TO come home evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

SO d.zzying are the changes OF
these Kaleidoscope times that men
are already beginning 20 sigh for
the sweet old-fashioned vamp' OF
1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

The former ka ser wol-d Is- u
raise cattle IN south America. -
what he raised during the W.
give him all the business he
handle.
How many ~ those 5000 uuf-
grants who cIamor fer adm ission r3
the r. s. VIII be- making bombs 30
hur, against the government within
the next TWO years
Since patriotism ought r.
shown iu peace as well az ID wr.
let Us hear a little more about o
now H. the solution OF the domestic
problems OF the country.
The Nebraska supreme .ul-- IN
giving Z decision tAat bars .U~--l.-
zion IN foreign languages 80 -L- r-.-
&c schools below the ninth grade
prescrlbes a method % American
zotiOn that should Am~r-caniz-.
Summoned for not seadiae her
tht-1een-yeu--oId daughter 20 school.
ar English mother pleaded that Die
kl4t - % e4AcAA 40 k-l4--t--a ANA
ok that local shOeuakers WOULD -
make shoes for her
strike of factory workers 800 CO..
cola9aI. Mexico. was broken bs
women there. who Wen- into th- .--
tories and did the mems work ui
tho latter decided 81 return 20 tle-r
machines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

The Modern Heroine no longer
braves the big, wicked world. in or
der 90 lift the mortgage of the old
farm-but in order 20 raise the rent
for the new ur-room-and-k kitchen
cite apartment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
as class
@. r. J VI STEPHENSON Publisher
HENRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

What information is wanted 10y nobody. vet
sought by nearly everybody information about the
income tax,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

other woman gets a piece of his
heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Every time "a jealous woman gives
4 man a piece OF her mind-the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

The Eugenic idea OF selecting
your mate would be perfectly won
derfuI. II Il weren't FOR the fact that
drawing a husband, like drawing a
blind luck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Ia the school OF Love. man
usually gets his kindergarten train
ing from a widow. and receives his
PHI. D. from a napper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
VIII Regret it But Once, and That AI7oays"

Judging from my experience abroad ana
home, I believe that IL the republican
party continues its attitude toward the League
OF Nations il viii regret IL but once, and that
will b. always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Single Copies morning svns daily ed
delivered D
sY by g. beyond second
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
PIONEERS PLAN BIG
 ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Through their President, Charles H. Miller, the Yukon Order of Pon- eers has written to the Juneau Com mercial Association asking that body to send representative to Seattle to attend a banquet that is to be given December First in connection with the founding of the Order
 It is planned to have present the Premier of Canada, personal rep resentative of the United States and a prominent United States Senator. Each part of Alaska is asked to send typical product that is to be served at the banquet, credit beiag given on the menu to the place sending it. The affair is to be hold in the Shrine auditorium and twelve hundred guests will be accumulated.
 The Yukon Order of Pioneers was organized at Forty Mile on the Yukon December 1, 1894. In Decsm- Der 1908, the Seattle lodge was or ganized. Only those people who were within the valley of the Yukon prior to July 1, 1899 are eligible to membership. ha5 ra
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
ENGLISH GIRLS GONE
 BETTING MAD" CLAIM

LONDON, July 22,-Some of the London newspapers lament that Eng fish women and girls have gone betting mad and that it is q com mon thing for girls in offices, on he stage, married women and even school girls to lay wagers varying from six pence to a pound
 Why shouldn't we gamble?" one pretty office girl asked. "Iow that the war is over we must have some harmless excitement, mustn't we?
 Some of us bet on tennis and golf, on engagements to marry. and even on the word people will open conversations with"
 A business man complained that his office girls chatter more abott their bets than their work" and an other declared his cook seemed more concerned about odds than ovens"
 "She has even melted my wife to making bets" he added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
AT THE HOTELS
At Gastineau Hotel

J. B. stanton, Ketohikan; Mrs. Ella Littell, Juneau; Laura Thompson, Portland; R. Thomas, George k. Ded man, Skagway; Alfred Fay, Skag- way; Ernest Blue, Prince Rupert; Flo Kreiss, San Francisco; Zetta Ernstein, San Francisco; MT and Mrs D. J. Williams, Funter Bay; MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cam, Skagway.
 At the Alaskan
 Lewis Johnson, Jessie Johnson, G George, MT and Mrs. William Wach- ter, w. L. Chapman and M. R. White.
 At the Zynda
 Odul F. Brown, Seattle; Mrs. Ella Marshall, Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss K. E. O'Connor and Miss M. l.. O'COnnor, Portland, Ore.
 Circle City
 c. s. Whitehall, Kansas; Arthur E. Anderson, Denver; T. T, Thomp- son, Wilson Creek, Mont; H. $. Brann, Aberdeen, Wash; Emil Brick son, Aberdeen, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
IS WASHBURN BAD MAN?
 FAILS TO BE IN NEW FILM

The unusual title, "A Very Good Young Man." fittingly describes the role played by Bryant Washburn in his latest Paramount picture of that name which is at the Liberty Thea tre tonight only.
 He is in this characterization, q very good young man, indeed, with emphasis on the "very.' In fact he is so good that his sweetheart, des- pite her love for him, is obsessed with the fear that the bad within him has hot yet taken form and will probably come forth in all it's fury after their marriage and make her lot an unhappy one. So she refuses to become his wife.
 Whereupon. the good young man decides that he will practice all the vices and thus, after getting them out of his system. will go to his beloved with beautiful recard of wrong doing and demand her hand in marriage
 He enters the game for all it is worth and gets into some pretty mix ups, but at the finish he finds that on every hand each of his sup posed crimes has proven boon to someone instead of an injury, and gives up hope of ever being a crook.
 Following the Washburn feature, the third d,isode of "The Lure of the Circus" will also be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
Or Tune0u s
 Waterfront

The steamer City of Seattle arriv- ed from Skagway at 2 o'clock this morning with the following passcn- gers for Juneau: E. Blue, Miss B.. Blathevick, Mrs. E. Ely, Mrs. Z. Everstein, c, R. Edmona. Miss F. .Kreics, Ms. E. M. Marshall Miss E.. o O'COnnor, Miss M. O'Connor, A. Toy. w. Yachts, Mrs V. Yachts and M. B White.
 Those leaving on the boat at 3:3O this morning were for Seattle: Miss B. B. Smith, Miss T. Thompson. Mrs. E. Littcll, A. Mathews, Eliza beth Keith Georgia Waldon, w. J. Wesserlay, w. A. Armstrong;, Geo. Rakken, k. J. Bakken, M Lessell, ]. Hougen, 3. Rodel, o. Monce. A .Mrars, A. !.r.'d, J. Curtis. R Su2. aki, Chas. Jones. Ben Jones, Mrs. w. Franks. For, Petersburg, N. Corda, Mrs. c. Corda, Mary Corda, Ada Corda, c. Corda, Anna Corda. |; For Wrangell, w. Peterson and s. c. Holt; For Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. S. s. Jacobs, Oak Olson, J. B. Stanton, A. H. Ziegler, K Smith, F. Patching, r. Waddy, NJ. Pusich. w. Prentice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
GIVES $500 FOR
 BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY


 Juneau and vicinity contributed ap- proximately $500 to the Books For Everybody movement 'inaugurated by the American Library Association. according to an announcement made by Mrs. F. A. Metcalf. local librar- ian, who had charge of the cam paign in Alaska.
 Tt is impossible at this time to de- termine exactly the amount contrib uted in the entire Territory" said Mrs Metcalf today, "as many of the Westward towns have not been heard from. While the sum raised in Alaska may not be as large as was hoped for, a great deal has been accomplished in popularizing the Idea
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
MOVIE MACHINES IN q
 EVERY SCHOOL PLAN

WASHINGTON, July P. A movie" machine in every public school to aid in the education of the children of the country is the aim of the Visual Education Asso- citation. which has opened headquar- ters here.
 Charles F. Hunt, secretary of the association, says Congress will be asked to appropriate funds to CO., operate with the states in carrying out the program. the expense being borne equally by the Federal and State Governments.
 While estimating the ultimate cost at 19,500,0O0, MT. Hunt anticipated that this sum would be needed by in- stallments and he announced that the association would ask for an i'm mediate appropriation of $5,0OO 900 available for expenditure during the next three years.
 The association is incorporated in the State of Indiana. it's organizers including Charles A. Greenhouse. former Indiana superintendent of public instruction; Dr. !. N Hurty. Indiana commissioner of health and B. R. Inman, manager of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-22
NOTED TRAVELLER AND ;
 MISSIONARY VISITOR

Archdeacon Hudson Stuck. Arch deacon of the Yukon. passed through Juneau on the City of Seattle en route to his headquarters at Fort Yukon, after his years furlough in the States While here he visited Dean Christian and inspected the monument which he placed on the grave of Walter Harper. his travel ing companion. who periShed with his wife on the Sophia.