davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
EH BEND GOODS
IRDLE The GLOBE
O'Hara Tells Com
erce Men of South
American Conditions

81. John r. D'Hara head ~ the
|bol 0f Commerce Of N0tre Dame
versity was The featured speak
Rt The noon day luncheon 10 z
|nmerce Monday. Ills talk was
stly concerned with the more im-
RANT South American countries
ich he visited during the past
miner and the trade conditions
:: isting there
south American travel accorBng
= Father O'Hara Isl well worth
HhHe 20 the business man AS
81 oasure trlp or 20 .OOE over the
q cid for future development Fast
4 passenger service between the COM
] inents has cut down the time re-
Quired for the passage and the
comforts OF travel is comparable 90
The transatlantic liners
Exchange scholarship
Peru. Chilli. Argentine Republic.
Uruguay, Brazil, were some of the
countries touched on by the speaker.
He gave a resume Of the industry
trial conditions of the countries. auJ
the feeling that exists between them
and the United States According 90
Tr. O'Hara the present strained rec
latiOns ana n,tstrust which exists iu
the minds OF some of the South
Americans can be eradicated by the
system Of exchange scholarships
which have been started by Notr-
Dame university
Visit Of the American fleet TO-
Uruguay during the war and the up
right manner in which the sailors
conducted themselves did more than
anything else In the past 8 years 20
make the natives strong boosters for
the United States
South Bend products are Ono evil
dence IN every country iu south
America" said Pr. O'Hara with
The exchange system Of students i'm
augurated by Notre Dame. we can
COnhdently expect 90 see the goods
from this city iu every city iu South
America before long"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
Pure Linen Crash
TOwelingS
Draperies

Kapock, exquisite silky draperes. long
life colors sos to $3.50 yard.
Madras. imported and domestic. Sl25 to
$3.50 yard.
Curtains. Irish Point. Duchess. Filet.
Amerex. Wolfe. Swiss and Marquisette, $500
to $45. 90 pair
Plain colore percales in blue and pink
at $3.50 to $1,000 yard Nets SOC to $425
yard.
Marquisettes. plain and dotted, 45c to
$500 yard
Swiss. 39c to $3.50; 72-inch grenadine,
$325 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

by the stoppage Of war orders or by
the returning thrift Of the cons1rn-
ing public is trivial and unimport-
ant Industry is being reconstructed,
by "A natural and wholesome pro
cess There need be little worry
about the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
Calumet
Graham Muffin


Recipe
/ cup of white
-four, l cup of
Graham -four, l
tablespoon of
sugar, ; level
teaspoons Calu-
m ct aking
Powder, l tea
spoon salt l cup
of milk. l egg
well beaten, !
tablespoon melt.
ed butter. Then
mix in the regu.
lar way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
TO REGAIN PROPERTY

tadislaw and Frances Jerzakow-
SKI have flied complaint for $1,000
damages against William and Anna
Schock I'm the superior court, alleg-
ing that they have been holding lots
so and S OF the Bank addition with
out rights for the past four months.
The complaint says that the JerZak-
owskis are the rightful owners Of
the property and that the Schocks
refuse 90 yaCate or turn over the
DrunNrtN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
NAVY SIGNS UP TEN
RECRUITS IN MONTH

The navy recruiting station boasts
10 cuIstments since Sept ,. The
men are Harold Anderson. Sylvester
Gapinski. Frank r. Grzezinski. JO-
seph Frank PusZtai. Paul d. En-
mons Harold w. Ceilings. Arthur
lennon. who is an eX-soldier and
served in the Argonne; John Jacob
DonbrOwski, and two who are re-
enlisting Tracy w. Grindie and Will
liam Black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

Window Shades
Brenlin Win d o w
Shades made to your o.
der-estimate Cheerfully
given on both new and
old work.
Brenlin Shades out
wear two ordinary shades
of other brands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
House Dresses

Dark percale square neck dress
aprons with belts and pockets, blue and
grey. $3.50.
Dark and light percale house dresses,
belted lines. $298.
Plain color percales in blue and pink
with belt and pockets, braid trim. At
$I.98.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
BCEHLER BROS.
3fD -. Michigan IT.
FOR TTESDN
Pyramid Pile
SuppositOries
a Household Necessity for Quick
Relief in Itching, Bleeding or
PrOtruding Piles. Send for
a Free Trial.

Almost every
family has at least
one sufferer who
should n a V e the
bic s s e d relief
afforded by Pyra-
mid Pile SUPPOSE
tories.
Thousands have
written wonderful
letters about Pyra-
mid. A 90 cent box
from any q r u &
Is store should be
ie n o u 6 h TO con-
vince you as It
n a s a h o S I o T
others. Take no
substitute.
Tho Z a ~ that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MINOR" CHARGE

Blase "CriI' Kaszewski. proprie-
tor of soft drink emporium. will
appear in city court Saturday morn
ing 20 answer TO a charge OF allow
ing minors 10 play pool in his place.
kaszewski entered plea Of not
guilty when arraigned Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

YOU will find Pyramid on sale in al
most every drug store in the U. ).
and Canada shows to what extent
the public depends upon Pyramid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

Free lecture o., Christian Science
at the church edifice. Main and
Madison SITS, Monday oct. T. az s p.
M. The public is cordially invited
9eo2-4-AdVt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-20

Jh4 s..~ 1.s~ .eed lie >,nt5 this YEAR VII
le raise o.~.~ru..~.
1-tless t.. ~en.h ina" grain acreage ana It,
,rs'"@tion assvane. il tie v II :ot1os viii
u" ai'ne~t general future prosperity ],
~.:. -ea.@a. .:ai', prosperity II Tie cotton
E"rs southern STAT. TX every other ~taty j. The
"'.a. ha~ snail IL wheat this than
81 ago Ife a=-7 -ara @se. > oT A country $ a5oa5
.".et~ Q" very e.e:s sja~raa~- ~ hs in,.t supply u
- tie soa.i meets n, ."#fi>. By r.~n@ NOR CO..
~ ~.=T~ end t t.~o ..r- ~ :
- greater vsnrvrviaI folly y"u'4 " easnattr.la. II.
>t. lien y. 1e trnpt@,1 increase is cot ayrsas~
tte e<re"~ et lis fanleH5# supply My who aC}vo
oi he grove .. ,uta ard q tn coa,
n. fIr world
Every possible .Turt l I. m:le directly ,..' in1f
san1I - ,coa.. its . "
that from selfish from mistaken snt VT view Ut Y.
4crine tho world food supply
Millions ~ je ave o tire >.r- starvation ae
i IS estimated the. aI"3 wi "e'..".}T 49, ft go
food which rot sending IN ".""aaf" ~afpi> as
which Europe J,a~ produced.
The cost ~ fool III Ellis counters VlH j. It'll s.e4ue
probability steadily a,1va:e despite HI 1a"sthi@s
politicians WHO predicting lower prices I w,>e
proven false.
More corn, more hogs, norr yo,rs NOR"
who does seek impress this fact the far
will be- to the extent Of his influence adding TIE
inevitable higher Of living himself Is>
ployes and all others
The Southern cotton grower controls the sua
ton, to certain extent nsnne fair margin d r"t
the staple but his profit IS much It should b
III proportion the profits Of cotton mills The question
however, infinitely broader han the wclfar" Of tI
mills this country and Of Europe fo1 people les
the supply Of foodstufs.
If the South does raise its foodstut~
larger extent than before since 1861 and i:ce*" is
supply for shipment to other sections i will fall Short :"
its duty to itself and to the world.
MIR. FARMER HEED THIS WARNING
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-20

LOST-A blue serge vest with red
number on lining. Please notify John
Station, Scotland Neck. n c., or
phone No. l9l at once l-o0-tf
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-20

Report of the Condition Of
THE PLANTERS & COMMERCIAL.
BA1Za.
Scotland Meek, y. G.
at tie close Of bushes. 7, .}.e: 81.
1919:
Resource
Loans and Discounts =.
Demand Loans is a002G
Dverdrafts secured S1o25
United States Bonds AID
Liberty Bonds - - boo. 90
Banking Houses, furniture
and fixtures ------- 2.74a.o&
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from Banks,
Bankers and Trust Com
panies ---------------- - .-.,>.at
Cash Items held over -
f"u-s 42@1>
Checks for clearing 5.5$".u1
Total ----------5 -iao23 ss,.>
Iiabiliteies
Capita Stock paid in----9 100000
Undivided Profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid ----------- 1o1173o
Notes and Bills Rediscounted 100000
Deposits ----------- 393. 7349o
Cashiers Checks outstanding 41o4 81
Certified Checks ------- 900 90
Total -----------------5 $50 .246. ~
State OF North Carolina-Countv Of
Halifax.
-. i. .. j. Moore, Cashier, of the above
nased Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true 10 the best
OF nay knowledge and belief
O. !. MOORE.
! Cashier
torrect--Attcst:
$. & DUNN,
! STUART SMITH,
-! r. c. JOSEY, JR., Directors
| Subscribed ana sworn to before me-
| this 18th day Of January. 1920
! J. f. SHIELDS,
Notary Public.
| My commission expires Feb Is, 1920
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
pEMAGoGY VS.. REAL FACTS


AS the campaign comes to the horne
stretch information reaching Demo-
cratic headquarters at Nashville is
very encouraging. It is apparent
that the Democratic ticket viii win by
the largest majority in the history Of
the state, this being due in part to
the women vote.
Every voter who has attempted to
analyze the campaign utterances of
Roberts and Taylor have been made
to see that Taylor has made the cam
paign Of the demagogue and has
promised anything that he thought
might get votes, while Gov. Roberts
has defended his administration,
making apologies for nothing he has
done, but has submitted facts and
figures that can not be questioned
Col. Taylor has attempted to defend
only one act of his life and that was
his position in favor Of the infamous
"Force Bill"-the bill that. had il be-
come law, would have crushed the
liberties Of the South and made it
subject to federal control, which
would have made the negro the domi-
nant force in Southern government.
Mr. Taylor defends this infamous bill
ard yet seeks the franchise Of
Southern men and women.
Tennesseans still believe that this
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

should be q government controlled BY
the people Of the various states and
not controlled BY federal power Mr..
Taylor declares that the force bill
was designed for certain cities in the
North but the records show that Mr.
Taylor and his co-supporters Of the
@Force Bill" were urged during it's
debate to name one place ia the North
for which It was designed and none Of
them would name the place. Taylor.
in the course Of his remarks, said;
"In the district I represent. although
in the South. fraud and intimidation
in elections are unknown What did
he mean bv the clause although in
the South" if he did not understand
at shat time that the bill was aimed
at The South
The people know what he meant
and will demonstrate their knowl-
edge on November 2 hv re-electing
Gov Roberts bv an overwhelming
majority.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
WEEKS WISDOM

The more waist the less speed.
Gray hairs make the good dya
young.
It's wise child that resembles IT.
rich relations.
The quickest way to find happiness
is In a dictionary.
Never try to kill time; time Is bound
to kill you in the long run.
Powder Is the dust the gods have
given women wherewith to blind tho
eyes Of men.
Wives are wonderful things. Every
man should have at least one as o mat
ter Of education.
It's easy enough to promote both .
company and love affair The trou-
bic Is to wind them up satisfactorily.
PearsOn's Weekly.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
HEARD ON THE STREET
Most girls put on airs. Even en- air
e modesty may be all put on.

Most girls put on airs. Even an alr
e modesty may be al put on.
Many a social climber goes at the
game with the methods Of second
story man.
The green-eyed monster never in
fuenees a man to be jealous Of his
wifes husband
The reward OF virtue enables a man
who lives up to his ideals to feel high
and mighty.
No man can serve two masters. In
fact a man is mighty lucky If he can
master himself.
You never can tell. The people who
look on the bright side may never get
beneath the surface Of things.
The pessimist complains when he
has no money, the Optimist rejoices
that he doesn't have to save any Of It.
The beauty about listening to other
peoples troubles Is that 1t leaves you
so little time to think Of your own.
Love never dies" quoted the Wise
Guy. That's right" agreed the Sim
pie Mug. .EAEaay girl has been dead
IN love only to be brought to life again
by some other fellow"
Mugglns-"I understand the Wig
wags have been divorced. What was
the troubleT Bugglns-"Oh, he proved
to be bad egg Muggins-"So she
got rid Of the matrimonial yolk, chr
TDmmY-"Pop, what do we mean by
the non-essential industrlesp Tom
hy's POp-"The non-essential indus
tries, my son, are such things as man
icures for the hands Of clocks or CHI
FopOdists for the feet Of yardstick."
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
POPULAR SCIENCE

A British inventor has originated
method for producing fuorescent dyes
from Inorganic matter.
Field pests are now kept in check
by raking the rubbish in pile, cover
ing It with sheet Of canvas under
which is introduced Jet Of live
steam.
A combined tractor and augeF
plants telegraph poles along rail-
road line, for instance, at a rapidfre
rate Human labor II almost entirely
eliminated.
The field Of the farm tractor r. con-
gantly extending. A circular saw is
now rugged up to It. revolving horf-
sontally, and large tree is cut down
n few minutes
u The tumbling barrel, which. has been
used for three years for polishing
small mechanical parts has been Inn
proved by the addition Of feature
which makes II possible to load and
unload without the necessity Of stop
ping the barrels revolution.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
4N4AaAaAA8AAAAA -
PERs0NAL MENFION

@4 498@@@@@444@e@94
Messrs. G. B. and f. ]. Lloyd, Of
Atoka. were visitors here Wednesday.
We appreciate your phone orders.
Roper Drug Co.
Mrs. ]. R. Hall left Wednesday for
q visit Of few days TO Memphis.
Go to FORMER & Jennings. They
cut the blues off.
Gen. N. A. Upton and wife left
Wednesday for visit to Nashville.
Eastman kodaks and films, the
best, at Roper's.
Mr. Charles H. Hudson spent Tues
DAY il Dyersburg
Ansco kodaks always please. Union
Drug Co.
Mr.. J. A. Rhodes, Of Upton, was a
visitor in this city Tuesday.
II your head itches get shampoo
and some Glover's is mighty fine
Former q Fleming.
nj. DIlBhb 1lpt0H. OF bfOWnSRllleJ
was a business visitor, in this city
Monday.
Hoeffer's Centennial Chocolates;
fresh shipment every week. Union
Drug Co.
Mrs. W. I. Mcbride returned Mon
day from a visit To relatives at
Carfhaua Mo
Big cuts in shoes, clothing and
hosiery on fresh new goods. See us
and save money. Supply Co.
Mrs. Anna Harrison, Of Memphis,
came UP Monday on a visit to the
family Of Mr.. A. P. Smith.
Big stock Of ladies' misses and out
ing flannel night gowns in small,
medium and extra sizes, $3.50 to
S3.25. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
DETROIT NOTES


Mr.. +. R. Robertson spent Sunday
in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith left
Tuesday for Lepanto, Ark, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mr.. T. c. Vaughan was seriously
injured recently BY a mule running
away and throwing him from the
buggy, but is improving steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs. fl Fl Howard spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. How
ards mother. Mrs. E. R. Robertson.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson, of Walnut
Grove. spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. r. o. Yarbro.
Mrs. Levy Bripgle, Of Memphis,
has been visiting relatives IN this
place.
Mr.. jay Walker and Mr. Kirgan
Billings left Wednesday for Blythe
vile, Ark.
Mrs Emma Townsend left Friday
for Blvtheville. Ark, where she viii
attend the bedside of her brother
Mr. j. d. Richardson.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
o'clock Preaching Sunday evening
at 1880 Everybody cordially invited.
Phone Union Drug Co. if you want
GOOD dru0S ouick
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. F. Pugh and Minnie Bringle. j.
w. Fitzgerald and Mrs Maggie
Rotch, Hunter Shelley and Marie
Chapman.
VIM. Upton and Ollie Lou Woods,
VIM. Simonton and Emma Hum
nhreV.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
SAYS The OWL

There Is a great deal Of cold COM
fort In a handle.
Don't work yourself to death In on
der TO make living.
A man may know his own mind end
stllI not be very
Il may have been indigestion that
made the whale gixe ~ jonah.
Ia SAINT II sell il for Won.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
Attention,
Democrats!

Republican propaganda into voting for either
Harding ALI Taylor.
In Ohio six negroes nominated for the Legislature on
the Republican ticket they bill that gives them equal
privileges with white people theatres and other places OF
public amusement in that the Toledo Pioneer negro news
paper published State Of Ohio this measure will have the
ora support Of candidate for President Senator Warren e
Harding.
There were two primaries held Upton county last August une
white white Democrats voted IN IT, OoV
Roberts was candidate primary and won the nomination I
and eve man who under moral obligation 20 support
in good faith the nominee
The other primary held BY and be It sad 70 tne
- that not negro has the nominee the primary ~ when
~ rc;nated Aft rayor was candidate in that primary Wnte
were not asked to that primary which, so lar as Up
az county was held was not only differed BY negroes put Votea =
vcnv bv them Surely Democrat will volunteer 70 hep eCt m
roe of urinary not asked 70 vote anu IL
II would not have voted circumstances Inc Objects ~
an negroeswere appointed by the Repuphcan oae oo
ttee which was the committee that later appointed two negro
women organizers Upton county. But this not all
II that same primary which Taylor candidate there aso
ran negro He was from the Tenth District
His name is Wayman the Republican party presents to
Upton county three Notwithstanding Iayo and
cooed How who have turned oneno
Republican or whrds Republican the the whole
hog vote the straight Republican ticket
This is no appeal to prejudice simple statement Of
facts that can successfully ntroved and made for the benefit
81 those white country and that White
maintained at the polls IN November thng
much to the interests Of both races in the South.
Democratic Campaign Committee
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
BRAIN WAVES

The ocean has it's use, there
fore poets are wrong In calling
It a watery waste.
Many q man who knows his
own mind has a somewhat lim-
tied acquaintance.
Boarding houses are probably
SO called because man is ex-
pected to plank down in adj
vance.
The repartee you think OF
when 1t is everIastingIy too late
to work or may save you q
friend.
What a change a woman
makes In d mans life-and what
a lot Of change she requires
while making It.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

Phone Union Drug Co. if you want
good drugs quick
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

Let a want ID sell il for you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
The ~
Scrap Book
FIGHTERS SPIRIT IN DRJM
r has u That Twice In Three
centuries It Has Been Sounded
to Help Britain.

~ the great hall at Bucklana o,ho,
~ De'onshire, few miles from plv.
outn' the ancestral home of Sir Fran.
@ OraKe, there hangs an ancient
orum OF a pattern not known +hosa
ouo years. 1t Is the famous drum ~
me great English sea-fighter. his com.
panion throughout his whole adven.
saious career. 1t beat the signals on
uaesnlp when he scattered the
Spanish armada; 1t went with him on
.he nrst British ship that went around
tne world, and It sounded the tans
wnen' after his death at sea In the
west indies, his body was committed
20 tne waters of the Atlantic ocean.
when Drake lay dying, so runs the
tradition, he commanded his brother
VINO was captain Of one of the shins
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
Memphremagog Yacht Club.

For the sum of $15 you can have
the privilege of using the club prem
ises and of sending your out-of-town
friends and personal visitors, who
may be staying with you to enjoy the
dances or the pleasures of quiet
morning, afternoon or evening, under
the protection of your card.
Every season after the first will
cost YOU but SIS. Each member of the
family over 16 receives a personal
card: each member of the family I'M
der is can come into the club under
escort of someone over sixteen entitled
to enter the club.
Husbands who "don't care about
dancing" can interest themselves in
wife and family that do and dancing
till midnight on one day in the week,
especially after perhaps a seGentary
Sunday, will never hurt anyone!
And if it gives you any satisfac-
ton by carrying members card, you
can be enc ahead of your neighbor,
because under bylaw, neither he nor
his wife can be taken to the club ex-
Icept to embark on a boat, or to view
the premises as in the case of new
corners.
By renting a key for 25c you can
enter the club when the steward is off
duty; by renting locker lor one uol-
liar, you can shut up coats, umbrellas,
rubbers, camp stools, etc.
o. S. Searles is the membership
man. E. F. Hobson is the secretary
treasurer Cat True & Blanchard's) !,
the club hours are between 8 a. m,
and 10 d. m, but the boathouse is
always open. Steward away between
To- go and 1.30 and $50 and $50.
Monday nights dance proves that
good music, clean surroundings and
pictures of rather uncommon interest
and the CLINT of silver trophy cups
help to make one enjoy a pleasant
| time.
In two weeks when all are back for
summer. then we start on the limit of
good times. Burroughs orchestra say
it's the best place to produce good
music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
NEWPORT
BAND CONCERT CRITICISMS
Less Noise and More Thought on the
Fart of Some is Suggested.

The Newport City band rendered a
splendid program at the open air con-
cert Wednesday evening and while
many were not aware that the concert
would be on that night a large crowd
was on hand to enjoy the music. Con-
certs are to be held on every Wednes-
day evening during the season, wealth
er permitting.
AT this concert certain things deveI-
oped that caused some criticism from
both the audience and members of the
band. One such criticism is the fact
that there are not enough settees for
those who have reached old age but
still enjoy the music, also that the
settees were occupied by able-bedied
men while ladies had to stand.
The location of the band stand is
Tar from being a suitable place for
band concerts, yet it seems to be the
only place near by that is convenient
for the public. The noise and distur-
bance that comes from the trains so
near, coupled with much more unnec-
essary noise made by host of young
sters playing around the band stand
greatly disturbs those who attend
splendid concerts. Is there any rem
edy? Many think that noise made
by the children should be stopped as
they have plenty of time to play other
than on these occasions.
All of the above criticisms were
handed to the News reporter on the
night of the last concert.