davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

war against the Austrian empire,
in which the majority Of the Jugo-
Slavs were. till the last days OF the
war the most strenuous and faith
full supporters in the battle field.
Yet there is a current opinion that
the Italian war has been a little
war" Even admitting that it was
so. who is so blind as not TO see
that the abstention of Italy from
the European war would have COM
PEELED the allies TO sacrifice for the
final success a number OF human
lives at least equal to that repre-
scented by the tragic figures Of our
losses?
L. =. Aid Is Needed.
personally believe the early set
Element of the Adriatic question
depends on the goodwill OF Amer
lea, and the friendly influence that
Great Britain and France will be
disposed to use in support of our
cause with Pres't Wilson. The alb
stention of America in the Titanic
work of reconstruction needed by
Eurore may have such effects as
seriously TO inperil the fruits of the
allied victory. Italy is watching
with immense anxiety the political
crisis I'm the United States senate,
without losing hope that the great
American democracy will recognize
the responsibilities accepted by her
in the uplifting Of humanity On
the other hand. England and France
cannot neglect the hypothesis of the
danger Of plunging Italy tomorrow
into a desperate state Of discourage
ment and disillusion by opposing
her national claims; because Eng
land and France. in this case, would
remain isolated against the revolu-
tionary movement now growing ev-
erywhere in Europe with impressive
violence
What OF d'AnnunZio."
and what about d'Anuunzio?"
believe that he will be quite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
SETTLEMENT OF ADRIATIC QUESTION
DEPENDS ON GOOD WILL OF U.S..
By Senator Marconi.

LONDON, Jan. 24-The seem
ing lightness and superficiality
with which foreign public opinion
has generally accepted the pessi-
mistic and unworthy rumors -arti-
fcially spread-regarding the posi-
bility Of a revolution in Italy have
caused among our people "a deep
sense OF regret. The real truth is
that the conditions of national life
in italy are not worse than those
OF the other allied countries.
We are suff ring crisis which is
the direct and unavoidable consc-
quence of the immense sacrifices
made during four years by the Ital-
ian nation. which has made an eff
fort comparatively too great for its
own resources. Although our indus
tries and a large majority of our
working class IS are doing heir best
To accelerate the economic recon
struction of the country, the scarcity
of raw materials-coal and iron par
ticularly-the hostility of the inter-
national exchange to Italian money,
and IL political work of internal
dissolution attempted by a small
minority of extremist socialists. have
tin now made very difficult that ma
tional effort Nevertheless. unem-
plOyment is scarce, industry is trying
its best 20 recuperate. the economic
confidence of the nation in the pow
or of the state is increasing. and our
exports are growing again at rate
.u-Hra
times
Ny impression, in a few words.
is that our country in four or five
years viii have rcgained its indus
trial and economic prosperity. if the
indispensable support of the allies
does not fail to help our strong de-
sire for rapid and substantial re-
construction.
italian People Anxious.
There is no doubt about the dan
ger of prolonging the existing situa-
ton. The Italian people. a year aft
or the armistice. is profoundly anx-
ious TO know what are TO be its ma
tiOnal frontiers. The state of un-
certainty cannot help the Italian
government in SUP pressing the rev
dictionary propaganda conducted by
the extremists OF the socialist party.
which is. therefore, indirectly fav-
ored in its destructive activities by
shortcomings OF the allied diplom-
acy. Every one of us is anxious to
settle definitely the Adriatic ques-
ton i'm a fair and liberal way which
shall protect the vital Italian inter
est and feelings. and shall be. at tho
same time. a guarantee 10 the Jugo-
Slavs OF an economic and political
independence that we have never
dreamed either OF smothcriug or
opposing But the failure of the
allied diplomacy to- hasten that
necessary settlement and certain
immodcrat sympathies shown TO
tho cause of our political adver-
saries. have had the result OF Gre
ating an impression on Italian pub
lie OF inion that its efforts and sac
rifces for the common victory have
been misunderstood and not fully
appreciated 10y the allies.
IL must not be forgotten that
Italy lost more than half "a million
dead and had more than million
of wounded and disabled i'm her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
ITALY GAINED
IN POPULATION
AND IN RICHES
Statistics Show That Country
Profited by Restoration
of Austrian Territory.

ROME. Jan. "a italy has
emerged from the war with a great
or population than she had before.
though with considerably lessened
number OF men. This is due TO the
addition OF 1000 600 by the restora-
ton Of italian territory heretofore
under Austrian rule and 20 the high
birth rate which. it is estimated,
kept the population up TO its normal
Of 36.OOO.OOO. despite the loss Of
500, 600 by war.
The trend OF the population to-
ward the cities is great but perhaps
not greater than in other European
countries. MunitiOn works and war
industries Of all sorts attracted la
Dor which shows no disposition 70
return to the farms and villages.
Many families which became rich
during the war have moved 10 the
important cities and are spending
their money lavishly for luXuries.
one newly-rich family in Rome
hung an entire apartment. including
the servants quarters with elaborate
tapestries and purchased seven
pianos
Population Grows.
The population Of Milan has
crown from $4,000 in 1914 20 75O,-
600. Genoa has increased from
$50. 900 to 800, 900 Naples had $685.
600 at the opening Of the war and
now has 100000 Venice was in
danger during so much OF the fight
ing that 70 was deserted temporarily
bv much Of its population and is no
larger now than It was before the
struggle began. Florence grew but
little during the war and was less
affected BY the world crisis than any
other large Italian city
Naval Base Developed.
laramie and Spezia, the two great
Italian naval bases have developed
markedly. laramie had about TO-,
900 inhabitants in 1914 and il now
has 10000. All the allied fleets
center there and its shipyards. ar
senals and naval supply works have
been greatly increased. Ten years
ago Spezia had only 1000 or 5000
Inhabitants. 1t is now a city OF
100. 900.
Terni. an industrial city. located
so miles from Rome. has grown in
10 years from a city OF $500 inhabi-
tants 10 $4,000. Il has greater wa
terpower than any other industrial
city OF Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Jan. 4.
Mrs Rose Burgoyne is confined TO
her home by illness. Mrs W. ~.
Skinner IS taking her place i'm Hen
dlemans store.
The village schools closed Friday
for a week on account Of the "hu
There viii be a meeting of the
school boards OF Berrien county in
81 Joseph at the high school audi
torium, on Tuesday, Jan 27, in
charge of Asst. Supt OF Public In
-truction ". T. Comey. A change in
The law makes 10 the duty of all
members of school boards TO attend
This meeting, and all necessary
travelling expenses of all members
win he paiu from tine general fund
of the school district
George Myers of Wabash. Ind.
haas been visiting his mother. Mrs.
catherine Myers.
T. II. Names has returned from
Florida. where ne has been for the
past two months Frank Bennett.
who accompanied Mt Names ON his
.-ip south. is now working for tcIc-
phone company iu Georgia.
Mrs. J. S. Burbett IS visiting her
.r.- ....rr So
.--rort IND
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g.. -. .t... ..t.
....,. -, -, ,,;..b
rr,-.. .r.t,-t. r,.,,- ..,....- 49,.
pIe drove 90 Barodl Wednesday eve
-.-c 90 ,t.o,a o l,-..t...,,,,1r e..,,-
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inc .,,, -,,...-,,-.,.,,. ..-,...,. ~, ~
49,, s-,-i,,rs tt,i. ,,...f.
roLr ri, -. 90 -t,f...
rbrrsd,,. 80 1o,t- sf,.- ,,. sl,inr,a-t
~ ,.- ~ Stool. f-,-, ,t.. ,..1r..-..
H.. III -, -, .t.,. ,..--.,
.-,,-s ,,5 ,fsft ,l,. .,,+,,,,,f,;fo .t..,,,.
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CIsrsDco s- rol,r .s ~o,,4ro4 -,
l.,s bo7,c ~. ul,..s
Ms VII. sf-.,r..,, r,,..t.-s.r4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results Of More Eggs"

More Egg" = GOSBend
I rucrsvod yeur Nor EEEs' Tonic and found
ga ETaat Gcdsend vas onlJ rys;inz u sEn .
lAJ. ADD no~ / am Eetting 50 Ut dy.
MYRTLE lCE, Bostoa- ~.
More EEEs" Pkid the Pastor
can't express In words boz uuch have BEN
bensftsd b Mere Ear" ! have paid ~ debts
hO<hed the Children IN dresses. aud that IL
40 all paid ny pastor his dues. I Hoid t2A
tosen ks last .eek- 40 dossn- ate some. and
bad y dozen In.
MRS LENA MeBROoS. woodbury. Tenn
1900 Eggs from - Hens
Tie More EGEa'' Tonic did Wondsu fcg I
bed - hens Ehsn got the tonic aud ErsfinG
I've % SIX eGKI q dKy April la / had over 1898
Nrs ] never The equal
EDW AEkKER. Puutiac, Mich.
I6o Hens-I5oo EEEB
bEvs fed two boEes Of More EEEs'' - ny hens
nd think thsy have broken the ~ rscord. ]
lats leo White Leshorns and in eIacily p days
l fot rs dozen tGIs
MRS n NJ PATTON wA,e-ly. Nc.
500 Worth OF Eggs from - Hens
I neTsr used More Eggs" fonir until last Decem-
~. then ! l1Et used s. 20 D.rksEs and have
soid f2eo 90 worth o. eEEs from 'Orly-f0uf
hens Aore kEEs'' Tonic did a.
A @ THopE. Steriins. khns r Nc 2 BOZ a..
1868 EEKs After 1 Package
Last fal bought q boz Of Jour More Err
Tonic and would Ike % have yog know The result.
from lAnuarJ Isl 20 July 1T my hens laid 1881
Hr A Z WHITE. SCranton. Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
$500 Package
] cree

n you w1sh 20 try this great profit maker.
simply write a postcard OF letter 20 2 J.
Refer. the poultry expert. Refer
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. and ask for bis
special free package 800 oner. Don't send
any money. Mr.. Refer will send you TIVE
gl.oo packages Of More EEEA" You pay
The postmAn upon delivery only 400. the
price OF just one package. the other pack
age being free The Million Dollar Aer-
chants Bank OF Kansas city, Mo. EuaFan-
tees II you are not absolutely satisfied. your
SOLAR will be returned request so
there r. risk Write today for this spe-
cial free package offer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
az STAoIuM foR OLyN1rIc eAtngs Az ANTwERe. Be-

. W for a in
is a n
me yd oil @ n nle mn uric ~ Il
d o h
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

light plant in his home.
Miss Lena Carnal is visiting rela-
tives in Trezevant.
A Mr.. Robbins and family, OF
Greenfield, have taken up residence
here. Mr.. Robbins has with him a
company of men and they will haul a
large number of logs off of tract
of land near Clarksburg.
Clifford Rosser and wife, of your
city visited relatives here last week.
Raymond Fesmire has pneumonia.
w. S. Hall, Route /, was here last
week on business.
1t has been figured out that the
original voyage of Columbus when
he discovered this country, cost ST.
900, measured by our present money.
Some historians claim that Isabelle, of
Spain, bore the expense of the voyage
while others claim that two brothers,
Martin and Vicente Pinson, supplied
considerable portion of the funds.
w. M. Houston, of Parsons, was
here last week.
w. NJ. Orr, Lige and John Derry
berry, were the ones from here to at
tend the Republican convention at
Chattanooga.
U. R. Wilson, and wife, visitd their
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Roberts, at Hen
derson last week.
Mrs. John D. Tilson has returned
from Dallas Texas, where she was
called to be at the bedside of her
brother-in-law, ]. w. Dunn, who was
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Graden Bolen was in Lexington
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23
JUNO.

DR.. E. E. Waller is having new
office built up in town, that adds
greatly to the looks of Juno.
Merchant 7. B. Autry and Baxter
Gardner motored to Jackson Friday
afternoon of last week.
Little Miss Sammie Marley, who
lives with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jones
is here spending few days with her
father, Mr.. Jack Marley.
Mrs. James Wilson arrived here
Thursday to pay visit to her daugh-
teer, Mrs. Jess Holmes.
James Pierce was in Juno Friday
on business.
Miss Leone Waller and Mitchell
Green, of South Juno, were in Juno
Sunday.
Thoburn Holmes was in your town
Friday with load of slaves.
Mrs. R. o. Marley visited Mrs. T.
B. Autry Sunday afternoon.
Joe H. Holmes, of Lexington, was
here Sunday on visit to the family
of his brother, Jess Holmes.
Miss Annie Marley was the guest
of Mrs. T. B. Autry Sunday afternoon
and while there took a ride in their
Studebaker six.
Miss Gladys Gardner. Of South Ju-
no, was in Juno Shopping Sunday af-
ternoon.
We hope to have more passing on
this road as the levee has been COM
pleted across tn Taylor bottom.
Miss Geneva Waller was in your
town Thursday with her father, DR..
E. E. Waller. She declares she has
never enjoyed herself so well since
she went to school there.
Claude Hall and wife, Of near
Broadway, were the guests Of Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. N. Jordon went to see her
father, Dock Douglass, Of Poplar
Corner, Saturday and returned home
late Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Y. Y. Utley was able to get to
her mothers, Mrs. A. L Waller, Sun
day afternoon, after having been sick
for some time with flu. We are all
glad to see her out again.
Files r. Truett and wife, were the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23
WILDERSVIILE
Interesting Items Picked-Up by our Cor
respondent in that Live Town.

Men often make up in anger what
they won't in reason.
Howard Meals, of Huntingdon, was
here last week to see his grandpa
rents, S. J. Lewis and wife.
DR.. J. M. Gobelett and wife, Jack
son, were here last week.
! Robert Bunch and wife, of Timber
lake, visited in the home of DR.. C. E.
Bolen and family, last weekend.
Leon Dickson and Earle Robins,
were in Lexington last week.
Miss Louise Leslie was in Lexing-
ton to see relatives last week.
W. L. Finch and wife, of your city,
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
Miss Mary Johnson has returned
from Henderson, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Flora Mccain.
Jack Jamison, of Clarksburg, was
here last week on business.
A. j. Roberts who has had a Sc
we're attack of flu, is better this week.
Bud Montgomery, of Irrelevant,
has been visiting M. C. Carnal and
family on Route /.
Miss Pattie Walker visited rela-
tives in Yuma last week.
Mrs. f. A. Lyons, of Eads, is here
visiting her brother-in-law, R. B.
Lyons.
The first telegraph instrument was
successfully operated by S. F. B.
Morse, the inventor, in 1885, though
its utility was not made known to the
world until 1912.
]. P. Parker has installed carbon
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK EXAMI.
NATION.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton for Railway Mail Clerk, at Jack
son, Tenn, on May 18th, 1920. For
application blank and other informa-
ton, apply to R. J. Boon, Local Sec
rotary, Jackson, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

last WCChs
1t is a wise father that knows his
own child.
Drummer George Bolen was in
your city Monday.
S. ]. Alton was here Saturday.
The fruit crop is considerably dam
aged in this locality.
The famous international Louise
Killer and other international Stock
Remedies, guaranteed. Toilet Arti-
cles, etc. Howell Drug Co.
Elder Boone Douthitt, of Hender-
son, preached at the Christian church
here Sunday.
Misses Florence Tilson, Kate Dick
son, Lorene Bolen and Vashti Orr,
were the guests of Miss Louise Les
lie on Route l, Saturdan night.
Ernest Francisco left the first of
the week on business trip to Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Misses Lula and Ramelle Pritchett
of Clarksburg, were here Saturday,
shopping.
Whit McAdams and a party of
young folks, of your city, were here
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Frana and Mona Adams, of
Route 1, were here Saturday. shop
ping.
H Houston Gordon, living North of
town, while cutting stalks with his
stalk cutter, last week, was thrown
from the machine when his mules be-
came frightened, breaking his collar
bone, and sustaining many minor in
juries.
Maybe your chickens are lousy
The International Louise Killer will
do the work.--Howell Drug Co.
Florence Hester and wife, of Farm
vile, were in town Saturday shop
ping.
Miss Dossie Griggs, of Scarce
Creek, visited Miss Myrtle Wood Sat-
urday night.
Henry Burton Of Route 1, was here
Saturday.
Elder J. c. Lewis, Of Stray Leaf,
was here Saturday.
J. P. Morgan, of Yuma, was here
Saturday.
George Bolen was in Memphis last
Friday on business.
Mrs. vesta Alton, of Cross Roads,
visited her sister, Mrs. Ellis Scott, |
Saturday night.
-
Guy Douglass, of Union Cross was
here Saturday.
l. T. francisco was in your city on
business last week.
Frank Crockett was in Waverly on
business, Tuesday of last week.
Bud Oakley, of your city, was here
Saturday.
w. L, Shackelford, of Lexington,
was here last week on business.
Gordon Smith and wife, of your
city, were here last Sunday after
noon.
John Cunningham and wife visited
her parents, P. P. Pearson and wife,
on Route 1, Sunday.
H. L. Webb, of Memphis, was here
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. Martin Small visited relatives
in Life last week.
Mrs. S. E. Whitehorn, of Jackson,
visited relatives here Sunday.
J. d. Tilson, Jr., and Tommie
Flake were in Hollow Rock, Jet,
Sunday afternoon.
Cade and Jesse Bird, of near your
city, were here Sunday.
Paul Crockett was in Johnsonville
Sunday to see relatives.
Clarence Harrison spent last week
with relatives near Melvin.
]. d. Tilson, the affable salesman
for the United Grocery Company, in
this territory was in Camden Mon
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-23

guests Of DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Waller,
Sunday afternoon. sr
Earl Hinson, Of Luray was a caller
at ME home Of Yves King Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ruth Holmes, Of West Juno,
and Jim Pillow, were here Sunday at
ternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
District Court
This Week

A. L. Scott Administrator in the
matter OF the estate Of Ralph Martello
was granted an order confirming the
sale Of all property belonging to the
estate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Obed
Z. Hamblin a similar order was grant,
ed.
Attorney Scott was further grantee
az order for a sale in the matter Of
the Nels Russell estate.
Court approval of the administra-
tion by John H. Deck of the old Ralph
Dewitt and BENZ. Sanders estates was
also granted.
Besides q number OF other routine
matters disposed of by Judge VIM. e
Orr, the recently filed case OF Ed. Ly-
tie, ct al, versus the Prince Consoli'
dated Mining Company was brough. te
the attention Of he court demurrer
having been filed by the Prince Coz
solidated, the case was dismissed OF
the request Of the plaintiffs.
In the matter Of the suit of Johr
p. Tiebig the Holden No. 1 Mining !
Milling company. q corporation and
r. Holden, ST.. the attachement va
released and the case dismissed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
GEORGE 8. HENDERSON
NEVADA PIONEER DEAL

George S. Henderson, Pioneer of Ne
vada died In Tonopah on December
22nd. He is survived by his wife, five
sons and a daughter. George Hender-
son was born in Canada in 1843. In
the early days he followed the trade of
blacksmith and for years was horse
shoer for the famous Woodruff & En-
nor Stage line, operating between Pali-
sade and Phoebe and was well acquaint-
ed with the noted drivers of those his
toric days. He was one of the few re-
naming men whose active career in
this section of the State dates back to
the sixties. Funeral and burial took
place in Tonopah on Wednesday, De-
cember Gath.
The Electric Movies will present the
following; Friday, Light of Victory
featuring Monroe Salisbury and the
two reel comedy "A Pair Of Duces.'
Monday the shuttle featuring Cons
tance Talmage and the Ford Weekly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Strike Water
Level at Prince

Water Lowell was encountered at
vertical depth Of AIT feet from the
surface in the main working shaft at
the Prince Consolidated Mine on De-
cember 9th.
The water was struck 20 feet above
the point at which 1t was expected bu<
this fact has not delayed the work as
al. The working crew was immedi-
ately transferred from the shaft bot
tom to the cutting out Of the stations
for the pump and equipment and . dou-
be shift was put on the surface power
plant 70 rush same to early completioA.
The formation It the watsr level was
sSlicious lime, much fractured and
iron stained and breaking very well.
r. d. Gardner. General Sup -rinten-
dent for Utah Of the Walter Fitch Con-
tracting company Is expected to ar
rive 1t the mine to-day to Immediately
take over the work OF sinking ths
sAAfs now thst the wstse isvsl hai
beea rsAsAsd-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
MERRY PARTY SEE NEW YnAR IN

The large attendance at the dance
given by the Panaca Orchestra on New
Years eve taxed the capacity OF the
Miners Union Hall.
The dance was ably managed py
Row Orr, who Is to be commended for
the efficient manner in which he look
ed after the comfort of the big CROWD
The music furnished by the Panaca
orchestra was excellent. and fully 90
serves the fine patronage given tnid
organization by the local community
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL
AND RETURN FOR MEALS

Clifford LaPins and Walter Williams
under charges for burglary committed
in the day time, and George Maphst.
under charges for burglary committed
at night time. during the absence Of
Sheriff John Roeder who was called
out to the Coroners inquest near Sill
ve~ King on December 2sth. broke
Jail.
Clifford La Pine and Walter wiz.
Jams returned in time for supper tns
following evening much to tho SUR
prise of Sheriff Roeder. and Georgo
Maphet was captured at the road camp
in the flat the following day. Sheriff
Culverwell had all outside points
watched and it was impossible for the
men to get away.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
APPOINTED THIS WEEK

James A. Wadsworth was recently
appointed by director Peavy Of WASH
ington a. census enumerator to cover
the following precincts: Panaca, Com
ct, Phoebe, Jackrabbit. Bristol. New
lands and Ursine.
Earl L. Mathews who also passed
the required examination was given
che following outlying precincts;
Nyala, Current, Duckwater. Geyser'
Atlanta, Camp Valley and Fay. Frank
e. Macey will cover the sharp district
and the Hike sector. These appoint t
msnts will be very pleasing to the
,community which Is thus assured that
this important work will be efficiently
done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-02
Buy Interest In
Record Mine

A. c. limerick. local miner. last week
purchased q one-third interest In the
Phoebe Record mine which is located
near the Stindt -Donohue mine east Of
Phoebe.
The other owners Of this valuable
property are Peter Buol. and A. J.
Barney Oldfield who was the orisA
nal locator Of the property. Raymond
has done considerable development
work on several strong lodges which
transverse the claim. Samples froA
the groupings giving good values In
silver and lead. limerick and Raymond
are now continuing the drift from the
fifty foot level Of the working shaft
which IL now In fifty-five feet. fur
thsr twenty-five fest should demon.
strats the value Of the main ledge q