davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
GFORGIANA.


Georgiana is modernism which
has quite a bit of interesting history
behind it. 1t means "husbandman'
and dates back to- the allegorical
saints of the Greek church, one of
whom was called by a Greek name
which meant worker OF the earth. ~
The fame of 81. George and the
dragon carried the masculine name
TO extraordinary heights of popular
ity From it various feminines were
formed with distinct idea of hon
oring the saint. VI was not slow
growth. but deliberate manufac-
ture. The first English lady bear
ing a name akin 10 George was a
god-child of Anne Of Denmark. who
had her christened Georgia Anna in
commemoration OF herself and the
popular saint Later the two names
were run together and Georgiana is
the result.
Georgia is now regarded as a
contraction of Georgiana although
fl has the right TO separate exist
ence. Georgine and Georgette are
French versions which have also ac-
quired popularity i'm this country.
The emerald is GeOrgiana's tails
manic gem 1t is believed to guard
her from unfortunate love affairs by
giving her extraordinary keenness
i'm Judgment. Wednesday is her
lucky day and 9 her lucky NUM- Der.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
VILLA FORGIVEN.

II any bandit deserved hanging villa does.
Yet the Mexican provisional government allows him
70 surrender An honorable prisoner OF war. pledg-
irE him immunity for bis crimes and promising
pension for him and for his followers
Possibly. though, q - the best that government
DO Villa and his robber band have withstood
the federal authorities for many years and might
be able In their mountain businesses 90 hold out
for longer. TO The terror OF the honest
srty-owBlns folk and he peril OF international rea-
aons The aoaon taken may be wise FOR Mexico. It
disposes q The last inf ortant rebel leader. and
brings nearer the unanimous aoauiescence OF which
Prss't De IA Husrta and Gen. obreEon have boast
90, u IL therefore a good sign. Mexico has the
best outlook IN many years for restoration
and order.
The relation Of villa to the United States is an
ether matter. He IS wanted IN this country for
wholesale murders. IN the circumstances. IT viii be
q delicate affair arrange with the MexicAL gov
eminent for his extraditon Whether the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
INHEKIIED WEALTH.

The death in Paris the other day of william K
Vanderbilt brings back TO mind a newspaper state
rnent made by him years ago in which he said
My life was never destined 10 be quite
happy. 1t laid along lines which could not
foresee, almost from earliest childhood It has
left me with nothing hope for. with nothing
definite to seek strive for Inherited wealth
is big handicap to happiness 1t is certain
death 10 ambition as cocaine is 10 morality IL
makes money matter how much. he
finds certain happiness in its possession for
In the desire to increase his business he has a
for it. But the who nherits
1t has nothing of this. The first satisfaction.
and the greatest that of building the founda-
ton for fortune. is denied him. He must lab
or, II ne does labor. to add to oversufH-
cheney"
Vanderbilt speaking from experience was cor
rect. Inherited wealth is of a handicap thar
advantage.
A wise old father once expressed II this way: :"
don't leave my much money. IF the,
are any account they will make all the money the!
need. and If they not any account fortuna
would only emphasize their worthlessness."
Which is mighty good philosophy, when yol
think it And Of mature years who have
weathered IT, know II is good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE STORY or SOL CAHOON.

TIRE STORY OF SOL CAHOON.
When Sol Cahoon came up from
Maine
To close a Goldfish dicker.
We warned him of the evil bane
OF city bootleg liquor.
Lay off that stuff, old man, we
said
"Eschew the raw tobasco.
or i'm the baggage coach ahead.
They'll cart YOU back 10 Casco.
And then we told Of Homer Blish
Who slipped from a decantcr
That he had bought for high proof
rye.
And went TO rest. instanter.
OF Abner Glass, of hardy life
And marvellous endurance.
Who took one drink and now his
wife
Is getting his insurance
But Sol Cahoon went forth one
night
Procured a bootleg flagon.
And with a chuckle of delight
Departed from the wagon.
And though his six companions died
His awful hootch reviling.
Next morning. with a glow Of pride
The old man turned up smiling.
"Spar-varnish-and wood alcohol,
A dash of pruSsic acid
And sal ammOniaC" said Sol
His face benignly placid.
Il know what these here drinks
contain
They keep YOU in condition
drink EN- right along in Maine
For Names HAD prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
BUCK FEVER SEE

/ met what will describe as
a real influential bloke yester-
day. He was G. w. Reynolds OF
the Franklin Motor Car Co. In
fiuential? I'll remark that ne is.
he had a gang from the tele-
IhOne company on the job in
stallin' a phone. He must have
something on Ed Bonds to get
a phone that easy.
Warren Harding NAV have
just an ordinary looking front
porch but it begins to look as IL
it might cause the launching OF
a new party. Some OF the repub-
licans want Warren to remain
on his porch. "A lot OF others
think he ought TO take 70 the
stump and the democrats will
be satisfied if he only gets shot
from ambush. Harding didn't
know there were so many
knockers in the United States
until he made his acceptance
speech. And how lonesome it'll
be without old T. r. 10 Jump all
over Gov Cox when he accepts
mOdestly with a complete die
tionary Of 10000 words. Teddy's
explosions used to be life savers
for the Monday morning pa
pers. Ii always seemed 20 me T.
r. could get further without
swearing than any man IN the
world. with the possible excel
ton of Fred Rose.
It's a mighty dull day one of
us doesn't come mighty near
bein' run down by n bootlegger
in one of his big high powered
cars
Whenever we see Riley
Hinkle ridin' around i'm a Ford
from stock we can always pic
ture him singing 10 himself.
Work for the Night is Com
ing" Then when we see Riley
gliding smoothly through
Leeper park i'm a Cadillac. we
awaken 10 a realization of what
curse is daylight.
Norman After has made
confession to the police that the
boy who stole his Kissel was
just trying TO get even some
how or other for a suit Norm
sold the accused years ago.
which practically ends the al
ready famous case.
Chicago claims in its latest
statement that il Is the literary
head OF the universe. Alright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG.

that being the case we feel per-
fectly safe on Chaplin St
amongst the linguists.
HARK FROM KANkAKEE!
one OF these here
efficiency experts
he come out TO my farm
and told me how TO get more
time
and more motion. or more mo
ton
in less time. or something like
that
out OF my hired man,
And the hired man quit.
And then this here sharp
he examined the COWS
and he scrutinized the hens
and he told as how the cows
their cuds
in a more effective way,
SOS 10 give more milk
And he showed how the hens
cackled too blamed much
over an egg, and how
they ought to put that energy
into more egg production,
and so on.
And then my cows and chickens
got together and resolved.
and whereased and said:
"If this here buttinsky
knows our business
so darned much better than wc
do,
let him give the milk and lay
the eggs
for this here farm We're
through"
And they struck, and ] put II up
TO that there sharL. and he had
me pinched
And here / be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
ASK THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN
TOSSED ABOUT IN ONE.
'NIaw-uhi"

"MaW-uhi
We'll. Tommy ,"
Where does the tide 90 when it
goes out?"
NO use asking me such ques-
tons I can't even tell where your
father 60 goes when he goes out
60 The expression your father
refers to no other than David A.
Boswell the far famed motor Grip
pie. who has never been able to get
more than % miles an hour out of
his Essex. although he sells them on
the assumption they are fast car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
IMMIGRATION DAMNED UP.

Immigration continues TO increase, though not 10
any alarming extent There is every indication that
the United States, deprived of labor recruits for
several years can use all that may arrive for an
other year two. if American industry is
running at top speed.
At the same time it is well to be alert. Reports
from abroad say that there are at least 10000
Europeans ready to America, and kept
from coming only by the lack Of passenger ships
and our strict immigration laws.
These two barriers operating with about
equal force. The dearth of transportation dis
appear little by little. liners built and
put into commission. There will be Rdeluge then
if the immigration laws are relaxed It will do.
therefore. modify the present salutary restric-
tions in any mI ortant respect Even though Ameri-
can capacity for dgestine aliens is better than it
used he thanks several years of spare diet and
improved Amerieanization methods. no good Amer
lean to take chance on such hordes
before the war
Alas for logic one set OF critics says it won't
do enter the League of Nations because its too
dangerous. and another set says it won't do because
the league doesn't amount to anything
They say one reason for the growing strength of
the prohibition movement in Scotland is the atroci-
Gus quality of the scotch" whisky shipped over
there from America.
Uncle sam must be making heap Of money out
of the movies Douglas and Mary alone confess to
paying him $4,000 year in income taxes
Produce prices Snow Da5ff157 says market
page headline But they'll as
sumers produce the price again.
Two million pairs of shoes are being sold cheap
in Chicago. what good does that do when rail
road fares 40 Chicago are so high?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
Inst Let Nm Try u

The Italians have decided 10 seize
the money belonging 10 the profit
GERS. which reminds us that the
mice once decided to bell the cat
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

States government should demand him. or ignore
the issue for the sake Of helping the Mexican gov
eminent in its quest for domestic unity nay be
an open question. but there Is osiy II
Villa behaves. better forget Il!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
SUSPICIOUS.

We don't know what's become of
the whiskers Kansas farmers used
20 wear but the print paper shortage
is making some people very ruth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
WHATS IN A NAME

Iacts about your name: its
history: It's meaning: whence II
was derived: it, significance:
Your lfclsy day and lucky jewel
nv MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
Mnrsc And Morse

Things are getting so bad nova
DAYS that there is talk Of ratiOning
Ouiia boards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Joseph T. Donahue. the popular
roofer. tole us the other night about
an ole man, who he described rs
quite a card. Really without going
into details we consider the nromi-
nent roofer as quite a card. when
N cnmeS TO ole men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Two million pairs of shoes are being sold cheap
in Chicago But what good does that do. when rail-
road fares Chicago high?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

The Mexican de facto government says that
Americans are safe in Mexico Chicago.
Have those Mexicans really got sense Of humor?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Mort Reed hain't been seen on
Michigan st. i'm several days His
wife must be home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

that being the case we feel per-
fectly safe on Chaplin St
amongst the linguists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Airplane owners day Will be migratory
al he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Alas for logie one set of critics says it won't
do TO enter the League of Nations because it's too
dangerous. and another set says it won't do because
the lea que doesn't amount to anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

The California Raisin growers
have invited Gov. Cox to visit Cali
fornia. Great opportunity for Jimmie
If he's planning to make some
hooch for himself
4 canary choked ON a watermelon
seed i'm New York and 10000 at
tended the funeral It's good thing
that canary wasn't i'm South Bend
Watermelon day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Produce Prices Show Decline says a market
page headline. But they'll con
sumers produce the price again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

They say one for the growing strength Of
the prohibition movement in Scotland is the atroci-
Gus quality Of the scotch" whisky shipped over
there from America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Uncle sam must be making heap of money on
OF the movies. Douglas and Mary alone confess I,
paying him $4,000 year in income taxes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30
WANTS LAW AND ORDER

Conditions on the river front at
Philadelphia are represented as SER
ious by papers of that city. The
trouble is the result of strike by
Iongshshoremen, who have quit
work themselves and are averse TO
others carrying out the decree OF
high heaven to labor for their sus-
tenance.
Shade of William Penn defend
usl If that good, peace-lovlng
Quaker is in that cloud of witnesses
which we are told are interested
spectators in the race of human llte'
The must be grieved to view such
Scenes in the city bearing hrs name;
SO may be Benjamin. Franklin, VINO
'workeA at has trade in the city OF
brotherly love over century ana
half ago
One Of the Philadelphia papers IN
speaking of existing conditions says:
ut IS time that practical and ef-
feetiYe steps were taken to halt law
lessness on the Delaware River
front. I,ongshoremen have been on
STRIKE. SINCE the early part OF TINS
month; and at intervals since then
we have Mad stories of assaults anu
! riots, which indicate a reign OF ter
ror III ophi7at neighborhood. Most OF
the fighting has been between the
strikers and those who have taken
their places. but more than the US
ual number of innocent bystanders
have been subjects for the hospitals
:. at is ntolerablc that such con-
!. ton of affairs should be permitted
!. to continue in Philadelphia.
+ "The duty CT the Mayor and OF
the Department Of Public Safety IS
:. plain enough. In the first place.
. the citizens Of that section are en-
:; titled to be protected in their lives
: and property. In the SECOND place,
!. hen who are willing to work must
!: not be molested The strikers IN
:: sist upon their right to. strike. and.
: they should be willing to concede
= the right Of other men TO work. 10
= admit anything else would be to
:. substitute anarchy for Iaw and or
-.
! der
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30
E,AITENlNG on PROHIBITION

r. W, Stone, Director Of Prohi-
biitoh for Chicago. produces figures
showing that the average druggist
in Chicago is making a net profit
Of at least $3.50 year on his liquor
prescription business.
Mr.. Stone produced the following
data to suppaseshis contention.
The druggists: are allowed and
receive 100 sa176hs Of whisky every
three months. or 100 gallons 4 year,
which equals 1900 pints year: 300
pints sold. At asminimum of So per
pint (mesSc charge mcre) brings in
, a gross ipettirn Of S9s0o
ThssssssOo. pitts are bought from rsr
the 6onded warchousc!at al average
price of 90 Gents pint and often
less. or sos This leaves : a ret
profit of $6SO0. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30
FOOD WASTAGE

Attention has often been directed
to the fact that the French people
are averse to wasting food Of any
kind. They are famous for utiliz-
ing remnants, making them reap
pear in other shapes so as to appeal
to the family board.
IN this dry : IF high wages &and
plenty of work many people in the
United States are waSteful. and
much in the way Of food finds its
way into the garbage can.
: More than 100000 loavcs of
.hread. ,a'wsek. the equivalent of
10000 Bushels OF wheat a year. are
-wastGt. iHSNew York. Mrs. Louise
Reed Welzmillcr, deputy commits
'sioner Of public markets. declares.
The waste is in the form Of stale
bread and toast. which might be
utilized in che way or another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30

75c Soc and SLIGO. Remnant price Thursday
each Observation-Disclosures. l'c
mems $1,000 summer bath robes. Remnant
price Thursday each :.......- s'''o
v.icc Thursday each .................;. S9.9S
i news $500 summer bath robes. Remnant
price Thursday each .....:...;.. slz.o"
6 mems $500 summer bath robes. Remnant
:o Th,,rs,i,,. e,cb . Sl3 80
Is mons regular 81 10 white mesh union suits.
Remnant price Thursday each .......... 'Sc
Mems ard boys soc black and brown leather
bcl.s. Rcmnar,: price Thursday each 49,. 39'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30
Thursdays sale.

10 dozen womcn's $298 white vote bouses.
Remnant price Thursday each .......... Sl.sS
Misses regular $3.50 MILDLY blouses, all sizes,
Remnant price Thursday each ........... sl.o9
Regular $3.50 GoefZ white, bac k gray anu
brown satin. SO in. wide. Remnant price Thurs
day yard ..............: -. s|''o
Regular $3.50 all-wooI cream serge with black
stripes Remnant price Thursday yard sl:a9
Regular 81 90 stripe monair skirtins So in. wide
Remnant price Thursday yard ...'. ......... ogc
10 dozen regular $l.OO white corsctS, sizes is'
70. and 90 Remnant price Thursday pair 39c
10 women's $3.50 Sealpax Athletic union suits,
Remnant price Thursday suit ...-.... SSc
Regular Zoe colored crochet cotton. Remnant
price Thursday each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Regular $1.25 fine quality mercer=ed poptln
IS in. wide Remnant price Thursday yard ""
800 wire and wood coat hangers. worm
lGc 15c Remnant price Thursday each sc
10 pieces $500 fancy georgeIe AZ m VIDE.
Remnant price Thursday yard '... Sl.6s
90 dozen womens 75c white chamelsette g!or's
most all sizes. Remnant price Thursday paTr BIC
Womer's 75c and S5c grey Isle hose. all sizes.
Rennan. price Thursday pair ............. 39c
& Misses 69c cambria under bodies. size to u
Remnan: price Thursday each ........... 49c
Children's Soc gauZe vests and Pants. size 10
and is. Remnant price each ................ NC
Boys Sl0O ribbed union suits with two rows Of
i.Etcns Remnant price Thursday each SIC
10 dozen women's 73c white silk gloves. Rem
"ars Er;ce Thursday pair .............. 39c
$3.50 black camisoes all sizes Remnant prce
Thursday each Observation-Disclosures, t9c
5 dozen women's $500 Luxte grey silk hose,
al sizes Remnant price Thursday pair S1.6s
Women's $500 two tone fancy lace hose. all
sizes. Remnant price Thursday pair sl.l9
Two pair regular $500 Memo Corse,s. size %
ard % Slightly soiled. Remnan. p::ce Thursday
Women's 81 80 pink Athena summer union suits
Remnant price Thursday each ............ S5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30
@XNAZRA RRQI
better remnant values than Will be found mere
Thursday MANY season merchandise included in this
Thursdays
Largest observation-disclosures E

WCmcn's Sc gray Gotten hose, all sizes. Rem
nant price Thursday pair .:..-.. 3Jc
20 dozen chilGren's S1.25 E. Z. union suits with
two rows of buttons, size to 49, Remnant price
Thursday each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Voc
Cnildrens CSC cotton pants. neatly trimmed,
sizes 6 to y Remnar. price Thursday pair 49c
30 dozen childrens 39c knit Acorn under waists
size 10 IS Remnant price Thursday each 29c
Regular 81 90 white plaid wasting. SO in wide
Remnant pr:ce Thurs lay yard ............. 69c
Regular Use heavy white skirtng. SO inches
wide. Remnant price Thursday yard 49,. 59c
Regular 81 90 to $50 heavy white skirtlng: 36
inches wide Remnan. price Thursday yard 19c
1000 large rolls Re toilet paper. Remnant price
Thursday, rolls for ................... 2oc
rs to Sl25 wide fancy ribbons Remnant price
Four women's $3.50 plaid dress skirts. Rem
nant price Thursday each .............. Sl230
Women's $3.50 white tub skirts. Remnant price
Thursday each Observation-Disclosures. $40
10 womens silk popn dress skirts in black,
brown and navy. Remnant price Thurs. ca. $685.
Misses S5.9S white MILDLY suits, size to IA
Remnant price Thursday each ....... S3.9s
20 rar American Lady Corsets, size 20 to 3D. a
discontinued style. former price $500. Remnant
price Thursday pair .................:. SZ9o
dozen 81x90 Pequct sheets, regular price SD
Remnant price Thursday each ........... S299
10 dozen 45x36 Piquct pillow cases, regular
pr, Soc. Remnant price Thursday each CSC
10 Gozen wcmen's extra large Isle summer
vcss regular price soc Remnant price Thursday
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i'c
50 boxes belongs invisible and large assorted
wire hair pins. regular price zoe. Rennan; PRICE
Thursday box ......:.'..... -. ~
Two large size mating rugs. slightly damaged
regular price $50 Remnant price Thurs. ca S3.SS
Two Dalton rugs. size 36x72 slightly soi!ed reg
uiar nr:ce SI9S. Remnant price Thursday ea >z.9o
10 felt covered straw mattresses for single beds
worth $3.50. Remnant price Thursday earh sl.o9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30

boys well tailored light weight summer suits.
former price $1,000. Remnant pr"e THURSDAY
each Observation-Disclosures. SIS 40
boys nigh grade light weigh. aammlr suits.
good styles an; wei! tailored. former pace $1,000
Remnant pm,a Thursday ea@n 1898
One good strong patent role: ira? t.uHE. with
extra tray and two strong straps. Forms" price
$50 Remnant price Thursday .......... SIS.5n
3 msat:rg suit cases. slightly so!lel. raeuia"
price $19S. Remnant price Thursday each Csc
One strong khaki coverc dsuit case. regular
price 1898 Remnant price Thursday 80. $3.50
- small size brown hand bags. regular price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30
INGOMAR THEATRE

:. "'rhc Girl Who Dared" a new
photoplay Of the Old West. will be
Shown at the Ingomar Theatre TO-
day. It IS a photoplay that is full
Of promisai~of thrills, dramatic sit
.uati6ns, picturesque setting in the
wild rcadaes$o Of the borderiand and
a. climax that brings a number os
surprises With i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-30

The name of Confucius is the Ro-
marized form Of the Chinese K'ung
Tsze.