davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Far SALE

VBbo0-e-fogms two.ttory, pebble dashed
dwelling. modern, large sleeping
peres. good DIGESTION. close In. Third
|. sooa-Ths most Attractive Groom bunet.
low n tnittrEliy Heights. elaborate
hnIlt.ih features, re.piaea. furnace,
bssem?Rt, garage. trees, flowers. lot
ss.soO-5'SeoS .AInsls bungalow. modern,
hardwood floors furnace, sleeping
porch, garage, corner lof, fine loca.
tion on paved atreet. 9Th Ward, one
block from Central Ave.
Lots In WITH ADDITION, 80 Il. lots so96
and up; easy terms.
Also other good business and residence
pfepertles.
A. FLEIsCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
Phone GA. iii South Fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Shippers Wife Gives
Paradoxical Opinion

just beyond the wheel and I always
know that everything IS coming out
right and that We are going 70 win. %
she finally explained
She said she never suffered from
nervousness and never, never dream
cd OF making suggestions 20 her hus-
band or In any way distracting his
attention from the minutiae OF his
duties as helmsman
There could be nothing more out
OF place on a racing yacht than an
eXcitable, unstrung woman. I am al
ways perfectly calm and confident
and enjoy II thoroughly.
During my first experiences In
yacht sailing I used 20 get a bit per
turbed and wrought up and I sup
lose there Will never again be any.
thing so thrilling as the first one of
all. when we raced an old fashioned
seven-ton affair-but that was long
ago"
Mrs. Burton has full confidence in
the speed OF the latest Shamrock
which Is unlike any yacht that has
ever sailed for the American trophy.
1T Is not in the least like any
other yacht that was ever made. -
she admitted, but my husband and
believe IL IS invincible, and we
count on winning that coveted mug
this time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Alaskan Print Paper
May Help Publishers
in Solving Problems
By w. II. Auburn.

Secy OF Agriculture Meredith pro-
jects a highly tinted rainbow Of
promise regarding the scarcity of
news print paper. He stretches IL
from Alaska, and the day has Iass-
ed when one feels inclined 10 doubt
CT scout the resources OF this region.
once relegated by popular Ignorance
20 Arctic fee alone Too much gold
and coal have been brought from the
territory TO Justify listening longer
TO that now Invisible choir, which
once sang jeeringly against Sec'y
Stewards 100000 land deal.
Mr.. Meredith asserts that the
southeastern part OF the acquisition
contains forests having 100 900. 600
cords Of timber suitable for paper
making at the rate OF 1000, 900
sords annually Of disable pulpwood
for all time. enough 10 manufacture
one-third Of the print paper need
ed in the United States. The OBJ
staCles Of transportation, large
amount Of capital required and in
feasibility, he thinks. are removed.
The national forest service has
entered upon the promotion and the
department Of agriculture stands
ready 20 contract for stumLage up
on favorable terms. graded by five
year periods. The stream flow has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

been investigated and found sum
cient for the motive power OF mills,
either by direct water power or cleo
trical conversion. The entire pros
pect as thus officially outlined is al
Turing and tends toward creating
rift in the clouds. Its immediate eff
feet upon the distressing scarcity Is
not held forth. but IL would seem
there is no occasion for being too
skeptical over the ultimate outcome.
Besides the supply that Alaska
might contribute to the immense
consumptive demand the compet-
ton might exert a wholesome in
fluerce on cost. There is the further
item connected with the succor thus
afforded. RefOrestation OF the de-
nuded regions anywhere with hem
lock and spruce could be fastened
while Alaska was helping out.
The whole matter Is not only one
Of business interest and cheer. but
all this accommodating evidence OF
the wise foresight in buying Alaska
apL eals 20 the American sense OF
fair play TO an enterprise, 80 de-
reded when pending. and 10 It's per-
sistent promoter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

NEW YORK. June 12.-One OF
the mitigating circumstances IN the
lie OF a yacht racer and prodigi-
ously successful trophy hunter IS the
fact that not every cup is a cup
Al least that is the opinion Of Mrs
Burton. associate" Skipper OF sir
Thomas LiptOn's American cup con-
tender. Shamrock ". who Is here
20 help her husband. Capt. w VI.
Burton. try for the trophy which has
reposed west OF the Atlantic since
1885. Her paradOxical sounding opin-
ion was uttered very seriously.
Happily some OF them are salv-
ers. tea services, and what not she
said. Imagine the housewifely task
OF polishing something like thou
sand cups Of embossed silver"
Having the cups is very fine. Mrs
Burton says. but the real Joy OF the
thing 81 the race. Since her marriage,
Mrs. Burton has not missed a race
with her husband. who declares he'd
as soon sail a race without his top
sail as leave his wife behind.
Mrs. Burton was reticent as 20 the
precise sea duties Of an associate
skipper.
Il stand in the companionway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Brain Storm Warning
is Hurled Broadcast
Through Paris Review
By wIILARp LAwRENCE.


Events having produced a favor
ite state OF the public mind. seers
and prophets, operating with or
without the assistance or magic
crystals, bring forth their phantas-
les assured In advance that. no mat
ter how highly coIored, they will
receive serious attention from some
in the distraught world. One OF the
widest imaginings, yet one OF preg-
nant with evil possibilities because
worked out with impressive circum-
stantiality, Is fathered by Rene
Pinon and published in a respect
able Paris review. II describes a
Bolshevik- Isla annie -Turanio-C errnanic
alliance that IS alleged TO be form
ing with the avOwed purpose OF
overwhelming western civilization
and apportiOning the world on the
basis OF Asia for the Asiatics and
the rest for bolshevism.
The conspiratOrs have central
headquarters in Moscow, sectional
basis in Berlin and Anatolia, while
Switzerland Is used as a clearing
house for the intrigue. At the ap
Lointed time the fanatiCal hordes OF
Asia and the bolshevik millions Of
Russia will begin a conquering
sweep westward and the emancipa-
ton Of the world from hateful dom
ination Will be accomplished swift
ly.
That the turbulent and con-
scieneeless spirits OF various types Of
fanaucism have the will 70 attempt
such an enterprise is not beyond be-
lief. There are signs In plenty not
only that the native races of Asia
and Moslems generally are tending
10 make a determined effort 10 free
themselves from the rule or imper-
ialistic westerners but that the boil
shevists have had substantial sue
cess In winning converts among Ger
tain elements OF more or less dem
ocratically governed countries and
that these latter are prepared TO go
10 any necessary lengths 10 put into
effect the revolutionary plans orig
mating with Lenine and TrotZky.
But that western civilization Is so
near collapse as TO be impotent TO
prevent their contamination with
relatively slight effort is beyond i'm
agination.
Fanatical Asians. could they be
united in any common cause. might
cOnceivably overcome the dominat-
ing POWERS on the ground and OBJ
tain freedom temporarily. There
the movement would stop. AS for
the DolSneNlk phase OF the nCntillt
as described, the good sense and
self-interest Of the vast majority Of
the people in free countries, inclu-
ding most OF those whom the in
triguers would expect 10 eXpouse
their cause, would constrain them
against II.
But thoughtful peoples and wise
governments will not dismiss too
lightly the wild schemes OF the In
ept and wicked. Though we be con-
WINGED OF their futility, they are
warnings nevertheless. That they
may be certainly doomed 10 failure
they must be met with strength and
intelligence. Such dreams must be
put out Of the minds OF savage
Missionaries by enlightened and just
treatment OF the subject peoples
whose grievances. long unredressed.
make them ready tools for the trea-
sons and stratagems OF the vicious
leadership which seeks 20 exploit
them 10 the destruction Of all civil
iZatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Thrcc Orders of Beings.

We have among mankind IN gem
eraI three orders OF beings: the
lowest. sordid and selfish, which
neither sees nor feels. The second,
noble and sympathetic, but which
sees and feels without concluding
and acting. The third and highest.
which loses sight in resolution and
feeling In work. For one who is
blinded 20 the work OF God by pro-
found abstraction or lofty purpose,
tens OF thousands have their eyes
sealed BY vulgar selfshness, and
their intelligence crushed by impious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

MEXICO CITY. June 12.-Few
summary executions marked the
latest revolution. Unconfirmed re-
ports tell Of some in Tabasco but
only four have thus far been con-
firmed They were those by Carranza
troops in Pachuca Of four Obregon
leaders: Col. Cuthberto Ramirez,
Cant. MarcelIno Ramirez, Capt.
Eduardo Esparza and Mai. Vicente
Esparza Paz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
MdIed Aans ChgoAn IN rlNeMfeNor Sex0I IS
FRIDAY

Look who's here everybody's popular athletic favor
lite, GEORGE WALSH, in a sixree sensation, THE
DEAD LINE" And it's picture, too. Also
PEARL WHITE i'll "THE BLACK SECRET" serial;
only and then ''The Lost City, greatest
of all wild animal serial stories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
TODAY

RUTH ROLAND in CHE ADVENTURES OF RUTH"
serial, only with today; 1.-TWO FROM TEXAS"
drama; "a LIGHTWEIGHT LOVER" Sunshine
comedy; PATHE NEWS, and MUTT AND JEFF. DON'T
FAIL TO SEE EVERY CHAPTER OF DARE DEVIL.
JACK" serial with JACK DEMPSEY worlds champion
pugilist every Sunday starting week from tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

An Illinois doctor would have
prescriptions written in English.
That might rob us Of the faith that
cures us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

so confident IS n man OF the pow
er OF HIS own brilliant intellect, that
ne will not hesitate 20 marry a wOm-
ar with only one or two brain cells
and then expect his son 20 be a
genius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
WIDOw-CISNLS.

A New Yorker IS the bravest man
IN the world. He will eat a broiled
lobster. ride behind a taNi-bandit
and fiirt with a Broadway iapper.
all IN the same evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

A man Is neve- happy in a love
afafr-because the mor1ent he
thinks ne wants. her" he begins 20
wonder II ne wants her there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Somehow the only comfort a WON
an gets out or married life - ths
consoling thought that she isn't a
spinster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
genius

A woman will forgive a man more
readily for being seen az a prize
aSht with another man. thsn for be
ing seen at a prayer meeting with
another woman. Well. I should SAY
aof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10
STATE NEWS

20 "
.o 4 f. Eckstine. who
\ Rupert in the interests OF
,..octory. the population OF
a59.
Campbell of Rigby.
=, in salt Lake City. was
4 = motorcycle, sustaining
aries.
conducting a drive to COL
! Car building Of permanent
Amy barracks and home at
are being perfected.
he thirteen pieces OF Indian
l. Superintendent Lfpps Of
I;ns pleces were sold for
more than SSl per acre.
.idoka county fair will be
,oert. September 9. 10 and
comfy commissioners have
sd $3.50 to be applied to-
enses.
o,,ed flat some twenty-five
this years Snake River
y league will be taken east
hs tried oul for berths on
sgnes.
ountain States Telephone
IA. installed three new sec
Blsckfoot. which gives the
exchange eight operators 1t
instead Of five.
CoIes, the 9-year-Oid son OF
In James Coles, was fatal
NJ Milo. receiving II frac-
!, skull when thrown under
horse while riding.
Siyacre farm near Hansen.
1911 by J. II. Leighton and
kr. Mrs. Abbie c. Leighton,
Boise High school, for $04
has Just been sold BY them
hn acre.
|alion Of the Idaho Nevada
.ompany to collect $5OO.OO0
Z baid as a bonus to the cor
Building the railway line from
Is 10 Wells, New. was eff
Twin Falls last week.
Cling. 2S years of age. al
have confessed to the n.ur-
|ne. 1913, at Price. Utah, of
tholmew, has been taken to
} from Caldwell, where he
held on a forgery charge.
Lowe has several broken
numerous bruises as a result
ck going over the grade near
Ii is believed that he looked
ee how his load was riding
UNFAIRLY turned the steering
kclamation in time for the
Of approximately $4,000
Hansen Butte district above
j. main canal between Han
dilner is contemplated in the
The creation of the Murtaugh
district.
fment work on the Genesee
fas begun last week. 1t is
70 pave three blocks of the
fet and to gravel five cross
seon as the new sewer sys-
been completed, which will
be in September.
(ellm.nary work Of making
Pnd an estimate on the cost
Fh' OF way for the American
|tNolf Is in progress. The
Pn' the American Falls town
|"W acres of land are the
|ls Of the right of way.
Pilsoh of the city electric de-
Al Rupert is suffering from
ms as a result of coming in
fi'h electric wires carrying
: SIMPSON was on a pole
'hs to correct some trouble
! arisen in a transformer.
~ \. II. Payne, with nine
u his car. drove ii off an
en' between Fruitland and
men he was blinded by lights
'"'omlllg car. Four members
lly were thrown clear of the
MO some mud and water. but
rs injured.
'e'loh of a bridge. TO cost
'"" has been proposed by
: the engineer who built the
'aasen suspension bridge.
81 would be built from rim
TIN rock. about 1850 feet.
" make river. and would
TIE dangerous Blue lakes
university of Idaho exten.
'a' In conjunction with the
i'meht of agriculture and the
VI departments of the numer-
institutions. are planning
'smpalgn this fall for the
'a' OF the poultry industry IN
y f'enced in n bulletin just
''hent urging that potato
: IDAHO look out for seed
~ +. r. Bennett. field
of the University of
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

The Aibanians and Serbs who are
fighting a little war Of their own. have
heen having some bloody battles and
the Albanians claim to have driven
their foes hack into their own coun-
try. The victors halted. at lens, tcm-
Id 1913.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-09-10

ance with the terms which Kamene6
said would be proposed and included
the demand that a proletariat army be
FORMED in Poland. Naturally the vic
tortous Poles have rejected the terms
o. the Reds. and II was stated by
Tchitcherin. soviet foreign minister.
that this would result In the immedi-
ate rupture Of the negotiations at
4insk.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
DOG LAW ENFORCEMENT
FhVORS SHEEP RaISERS
STATE POLICE GIVE VALUABLE
AID> To. IMPORTANT AoRI.
| CULTURAL INDUSTRY.

Enforcement Of the state dog law
by The State Police, which is being
vigorously carried out, is expected to
have an important effect with regard
to the sheep-breeding industry Of the
state. One objection to raising sheep
tn this stahe has been the fact that
many valuable sheep were killed by
STRAY Sdogs. BY getting rid Of these
savage dogs, 1t is expected that en-
enlargement will be given to the
sheep-raisers which will result in in
crease of the number of wool-bear-
ing animals in the state. :.
Much Of the cut-over lands of Mich
igan are more suitable for sheep-rais-
inc than for any other purpose and
all through the state climatic coudi.
lions are favorable for sheep. Inas-
much as the sheep not only produce
meat and wool butnare also a factor
in improving the fertility OF the soil,
the fostering, of this branch of agri.
culture Is an excellent thing for Mich
igan.
Owing to the fact that they have no
local Affiliations to hamper their work.
tho State Police are particularly ef-
fective In enforcing the dog law.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
MANY AUTO THIEVES
I ARE PUT IN JAIL

No part of the work of the State
Police hasAshown more effective i'm.
provementPthan o the highway patrol
and this has been especially the case
With, regard to catching automobile
thieves and recovering stolen cars.
Fred ID. Hicks, Fenton. Mich, suf-
fered tho loss Of his car Sept. s and
was surprised to learn the next day
THAT the State Police had recovered
IL the same night II was stolen.
Anthony II. Holleran was arrested
in Jackson, Sept. 10. and the car was
returned TO Mrs. A. .Curtenius OF
Kalamazoo, Che troopers having
learned the identity OF the owner from
the factory which made the car
Citizens should cooperate In every
way IN the work of making the high
ways safe and in assisting in catching
auto thieves. II may happen in some
cases that State Police ofilcars find
II necessary TO stop and question
several drivers in order to catch one
guilty person, bur good citizens real.
ize That this In unavoidable n the law
"a 20 be enforced.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
BIG GAMBLERS
nIPPED In RAID
STATE POLICE CLOSE mAckiNAc
ISLAND MONTE CARLO AND
ARREST OPERATORS.
FASHIONABLE PATRONS FLEE

While the State Police have been
busy in closing up and prosecuting
professional gamblers in all parts OF
the state, the most notable raid made
this year was that on the Casino oper-
ated in connection with thes Grand
Hotel at Mackihac Island. This was
lun to catch the play Of the weather.
visitors to this beautiful summer re.
sort and Acknowledgements crowd
was in the Casino whom it was raided
by 4 force headed by Capt. A. A.
Downing recently.
Last year the State Police raided
the Grand Hotel and took away a
number of roulette wheels and other
gambling devices but the temptation
to getA the easy money OF the island
visitors was SO great that the gamb-
lers opened up again this year. Hand
some furnishings ard well-trained
servants were provided to attract
players. In addition. means were EN-.
ployed to let all visitors who looked
as II they might gamble in on the
fact that they could have the oppor-
tunity to try their luck at these games
of chance.
When MAJOR Marsh of the State
Police learned that gambling had been
resumed again at Mackinac Island. he
sent Corporal Harold Mulbar to in
vestigate and report. The latter
brought back information which led
TO the raid.
The party which closed the gamb-
Inns place consisted Of Captain A. A.
Downing, Corporal Black and Troop
erH i.iljegren and Kutter, In addition
10 Corporal Mulbar. They entered
thc ballroom OF the hotel in civilian
clothing and followed the dancers
rom the ballroom to the Casino.
There was q hush when Captain
Downing announced that he had come
% close the place. seize the apparatus
md arrest the gamblers. Some wo-
.non screamed and others wept How
ever, the troopers did not attempt to
arrest the patrons but did take into
custody Logan Ballard. proprietor,
.. ]. Holden. manager and Harry
Howard and Albert Jackson. en-
prOyes.
Ballard was also charged with serv-
ing liquor. He will be tried in Fed
arll court q Sault Ste. Marie for
his ofense. The gamblers were
lined 500 apiece by justice of the
peace.
he gambling apparatus seized is
valued CT thousands of dollars.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
CROSWELL MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Croswell, Sept. 29-An accident
occurred here Tuesday morning
that might have proved fatal to
John Glue, living southeast of
Croswell. His team was standing
at the curb in front of the Foley
block and another rig in front of
them backed into them, they be-
came frightened and ran across
the street catching the wheels of
Osborne truck hat stood at the
curb. The horses broke loose and
Mr.. Cline was thrown to the pave
ment but was only slightly hurt.
The horsese only ran a short dis
lance. The other rig belonging
to VIM. Gregory was caught and
no damage done.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
PLAN FOR FIRE
PREVENTION DAY
II. II. Wright, Chairman of Cham
Der Of Commerce Committee

Arrangements for the observ-
ance of Fire Prevention day, as
designated by President Wilson
and Governor Sleeper are now un-
der way. the local committee with
ii. II. Wright as chairman, having
some we'll defined plans.
At a meeting of the committee
held Tuesday, Mr.. Wright was APP
pointed to name a committee to
consult with the board of educa-
ton in regard to observance of
Fire Prevention day in the schools
and it is expected that the board
will cooperate.
1t was decided by the local COM
mittee to make the observance of
the day emphatic by working
along one or two lines instead of
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
BLACK & COMPANY GET
STAND PAT NOTICE

Black & Company, Port Huron
distributors of Dodge automobiles
are in receipt of the following tel
egram from Dodge Bros, in re-
gard to the price Of their car:
dodge Bros. policy has ever
been to give true value for the
price asked. There will be no re-
duction in present prices of Dodge
Bros. car. Newspaper reports to
the contrary are absolutely un-
true"
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
FIRST FOOTBALL CASUALTY

Marlette, Sept. 28-Howard La
Forrest sustained fractured an
kle here Saturday in a football
game between the American Lea
que team. of which he was mem
Der, and the High School eleven.
DR.. Woodruff, who was called,
pronounced it a serious break but
said La Forrest would be only
temporarily disabled.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
urday, Oct. 2. Sale at 200 o'clock.
G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.

urday, Oct. 2. Sale at 900 o'clock.
G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.
A. S. Parks in city of Yale, Sat
urday, October 9, at two o'clock.
Fred Smith, auctioneer.
Chas p. Alexander, in city of
Yale, Saturday, Oct 9 at $3.50 o.
clock. Fred Smith. auctioneer
Fred Smith, Sr., A miles north
and IL mile east of Peck, on We'd
nesday, October 9th, z head of
horses, 20 head Of cattle, hogs,
sheep, full line of farming nipple.
ments. house hold furniture, etc.
Sale at one o'clock. Usual terms.
Fred Smith, auctioneer.
N. c. Ross, of Harmony Stock
farm, 1-2 miles south and l mile
east of Blaine, or 2 miles north
and 1-2 mile east of Atkins Station
on Thursday, Oct. ID. Sale at II
o'clock noon. Jas. Turnbull, auc-
tioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30

having a larger celebration with a
parade, etc. Further plans will
be announced at the next meeting
of the committee.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30

Estate of John w. Wall, 2 miles
east, " mile south and " mile
east of Roseburg, on Tuesday,
Oct. 5. Sale at one o'clock. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30

Fred Laraby, l mile south and
212 miles west of Yale, on We'd
nesday, Oct. 6. Sale at one o'clock
G. w. Bell, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30

Corwin Tool, 3 miles east and 2
miles north of Jeddo, on State
road, Wednesday, Oct. 6. Sale at
one o'clock. JAS. Turnbull, auc-
tioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
AUCTION SALES

Wesley Clark, 2 miles north of
Jeddo, or / mile south of Amadore
on Monday, Oct. 4th. Jas. Turn
bull, auctioneer. Sale at 100.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
59cBleached Outing
49c Yard
Imperfect Silk-Lisle
Hose

Seconds of SOC black Isle hose,
very fine, so don't judge the hose
before you see the quality, as the
low price of SOC has no relation to
the value you can expect.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
MILL LENGTHS OF COTTON

SO inch soft finish, bleached cot.
ton, no dressing, an ideal cotton
for underwear and firm enough
for bedding purposes. In yard,
8 yard and 10 yard lengths.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30

j. F. Crysler, city of Yale, Sat