davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

wine, whispered into his brother ;
ear the secret Of the cactus grove
and the hidden store Of wealth there
IN. Whereat the misery Kasim
Ba ba. hastily excusing himself from
the feast, made plans 10 60 az once
10 the cactus grove. and watch until
the robbers should leave the cave.
so that ne also might open the rock
with the magic word and plumber
the notorious brigand. Abu Has8n.
OF his ill-gotten wealth.
The fair Alcolom. gazing with love
and admiration at her Ali Bahia
babe him take the seat at the feast
so hurriedly vacated by the avari-
cious kasim Bahia. who AT once set
forth with many mules for the cac-
tUs grove.
Left alone at the feast which Kas-
i'm had prepared and which ne was
too avarici0us 20 devour. when once
he had scented the gold in the rob
bers cave, Ali Ba pa and the ioy-
Gus Alcolom gave themselves over
20 unreStrained drinking and feast
ing. Marjanah and Nur-al-Huda.
now that the slave girl was free to
become the wife OF her beloved. had
hastily taken their departure. and
AL iCNNlitu III Lllt pd ldtt Oh his
brother with "A thousand slaves TO
wait upon him, and pour him wine.
And there beside him. was the fair
and beautiful Alcolom, she whom he
so much admired.
"Oh Alcolom. thou precious one. "
murmured Ali. drinking more wine.
"Oh Ali What would Mabubah
say could she but see US feasting
thus" answered AlColom, handing
him an almond pattie.
Ali Bahia made a grimace. Nay,
the old catfish is counting her gold
en- pieces" he muttered. bitterly.
Alcolom leaned toward MIN in an
alluring manner.
Those golden pieces with which
thou shalt purchase me into thv
harem ." she asked
Ali Baba quaffed another goblet
OF wine, and beamed upon her.
Thou timid giraffe" he whisper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
GRANGER.

September. IS.
Roland Click OF Adamsville. Mich,
was in Granger Thursday afternoon.
Miss Imogene Carlisle OF Edwards
burg Mich. spent Wednesday night
with Miss Ruth Truitt-
Mrs Charley Hoffman spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoffman OF South Bend.
Mrs John Teeters was in Elkhart
Ind. Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. Otto Bay OF South Bend spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. ". GOgley.
Edward Freel OF South Bend Wis
tied at the home Of MS brother Roy
Freel and family.
Horace J. LonElev OF Granger has
taken several premiums on fruits
and popcorn. at the Interstate IA
at South Bend. His popcorn took
LIST. premium. Maiden-blush apples
2nd. NOrthern-spy apples. 2nd. and
Alberta peaches 2nd.
Those who attended the Inter
State fair at South Bend this week
We're. Charley Hoffman and daugh-
ters Ida and Esther; Delbert shrimp
and daughter. Mrs Fred Hawkins.
Mrs Christian Hartz. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Runkle. Ernest and Dorothy
Runkle, Horace J. LOngley and Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Smith.
The influence Of Jesus Life on
Education" designed for the in
structiOn Of young people will be
the subject OF Rev ". O. Teninty' 5
text at the 400 o'clock service Sun
day morning Sunday school will
De conducted at 10 o'clock a. m. The
evening service will be held at 1880
o'clock. when Rev. Teninty will
speak on Temptation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
ALI BABA PAYS HIS DEBT.
CnaDtpr MI

AllhIbAfE MI.
once more IN kasim Ba ba S palace
e feast was spread. IL was the night
after he had entertained the Chinese
merchant, and though Kasim had
been grievously ill all day. ne had
left his bed 10 give another feast TO
celebrate his recovery. Also this
was the night when his poor brother
All Bahia. must pay the forty thou
sand dinar for the slave girl Mar
Ianah. or else his son. Mural Huda,
would lose the object OF his hearts
delight
What entertainment hast thou
provided for the feast tonight Alb
dullah2"
Kasim Baba. seated with the fair
AlcOlOm surveyed the dishes array
ed most temptingly.
There is a troupe OF Persian
Players replied the Chief Steward.
who viii present the tragic history
and most moving picture OF the WO-
man who had Ii lover and "a jealous
husband. Is il thy pleasure 20 pass
thy Judgment upon their art before
the feast -
"Yeh. let them appear" replied
the misery kasim
But In the midst OF the dancing
came an interruption in the shape
OF a gorEeOusly attired stranger.
wearing siikcn robes Of the richest
hues. who came down the steps or
the palace and into the great dining
hall. Kasim looked at him in amaze
ment. Alcolom gave a startled cry
yet doubted her own senses.
The gorgeous stranger FRUSTRATED
himself before .Kasim Bahia. and
cried mockingly
All hail 20 the Grand Wazir tina.
s 90 be-"
who be this stranger" asked
kasim BS ba, in amaZement
None other than Ali Baba the
first. replied the new conner. grand
ly.
Ali" shrieked Alcolom ali
Raba. how wondrousI fine thou
art looking"
The man is drunk muttered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

ed. Thou who svayest with an
elephantine roll"
Alcolom placed a bit OF candy be-
tween the lips OF All.
Thy breath smells ambergris and
perfumery. she murmured
And thy lips. on Alcolom. are
sugar 20 the taste. and carnelian 10
see"
And thy face on Ali. shames the
monday brilliancy"
Ny Alcolom," murnured AL
gazing into his cup and finding IL
empty. L am drunk with the excess
OF thy beauty"
"Oh, my beautiful Ali. thy breath
is musk and thy cheek a rose"
Nay, my sweet Alcolom. thy
teeth are pea is anu thy lips drop
wine"
All" s.rhed A colon. the ravish-
e. OF hearts Never have I known q
r ight more blesscI than this one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Prominent Members


CcasiuE from Ia Dor is not the
point OF Sunday observarces. il is
Coasfnc from the labor OF the world
TO labor FOR God. 20 do his work
which IS the highest labor and the
hardest labor. giving God a tithe OF
Tho work the first fruits Of our
time rs a markk OF respect and al
1eriance which we owe 20 him.-W
a. r. NewbOIt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27
WOULD GUST GERMAN BEES
Minnesota Apiarist Advised That They
Be Replaced by More Gentle italian
Honey-Makers.
Eight the German bees I"

Slight the German bees!"
That was the militant advice Of Rev.
Francis Jaeger. aplarlst at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota college Of agri.
culture.
"The Germans" explained Father
jaeger, referring to the bees, of course,
"took possession of our land without
permission. Now we are trying to re-
place them with Italian bees--nlce,
gentle. yellow bees that are easy to
handle"
German bees are coal-black In color
and vicious by nature, he added.
They sting everything within range
except German bee" he said.
I'VE have hopes Of DISCRIMINATING the
German bees In some ten thousand
years from now. In striving to replace
them we have produced a hybi1d-half
black. and half yellow--that Is ten
times as fierce as the pure German.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27

Ninety per cent OF the bees In THIS
state are now hybrids; that's why bee
keeping Is so often unpopular"
German bees of today are probably
the Ave hundredth generation descend
ed from the original ones which set
tied in Minnesota in 1900, according to
Father Jaeger.
German bees came from Germany
originally, of course" he said. Charles
the Fifth sent them to Spain, and from
there they were brought to this coun-
try by Columbus. After three hundred
years they swarmed up to Minnesota,
and by 1900 they had come as far as
Winona and Lake Pepln. Indians
found thWn and predicted the uttei
ruinatlon Of the Indian race, believing
that those singing flies announced tn
coming OF the white men. The frs
white settlers in Minnesota knew bees.
so they cut down trees containing the
German bees, and started Bookkeeping.
Those early settlers were stung. how
ever, and they swore-for they were
dealing with German bees. German
bees take all the sweetness out of bee
keeping, and leave just the sting"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27

Sound, though seemingly q very def
mite manifestation Of activity. u, DO
euiiar among physical phenomena Tor
its lack of units or means Of meas
urement. An American physicist has
finally arrived at = method OF express
ting sound values In waits, making alb
solute measurements with new and rn-
Their complex apparatus. A standard
source OF sound. called ''phone," Is
made adjustable In tone by changing
the volume of the resonutor and the
tension OF wires supporting mica
d'nphragm.--From the December Pop
ular Mechanics Mnpnvine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27
NEW YORK FIGHTS
MENACE OF FLU"
Continued frsn Page ose)

dicai increases in the number OF cas-
%. Authorities of the military es-
tablishment at Camp Pike stated
that there was not single case OF
influenza there.
/ Unsficiai figures from Dallas, Tex
rs, tonight placed the number Of
new cases at 200 making q tottai VI
about 500 in the city. All are OF q
mild form It was stated.
VICTIMS IN ALBERT LEA
Albert Lea, MINI. Jan. 26.-The
Influenza epidemic in Albert Lea be-
came 80 serious today that tn. c,'y
council at special session voted to
close the schools and to appeal to
the Red Cross for assistance. There
are about 800 persons suffering from
the disease.
IN SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. Jan. 25.-Reports
of 1874 new cases OF influenza in
California reached the state board OF
health in Sacramento today.
Portland. Ore. reported but two
developed cases and Tacoma, Wash
ington, one.
m ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, Jan. 25.--There were
165 cases Of influenza reported here
in the twenty four hour period end
ing at 8 o'clockt onight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27
EXPECT U. S. STUDENTS
French Universities Look for In
flux Of Americans.
University Union Preparing to Re-
ceive and Advise Seekers After
knowledge.

Parls.-Next year is likely to see
great influx of American students to
French universities, In the opinion of
II, S. krans, secretary OF the Amer
lean university union in France.
Mr.. Krans' new Paris headquarters
facing the Luxembourg gardens, are
being fitted up to receive and advise
seekers after knowledge from over
seas.
Founded shortly after Americas en-
trance In the war by fifteen of the
Leading American universities and col
leges, the union now has thirty-three
hmerican-learned institutions on its
membership list, including Harvard.
Yale, Columbia, Johns Hopkins,
Princeton and other leading universe
ties and colleges throughout the
United States.
Paris is destined to become the
brain Of the world" said Mr.. Krans to
n correspondent of the Associated
Press. German un,vcrs,ilcs win be
largely avoided by Americans. Dogged
determination was shown by one
young New York student who arrived
here with the problem how to board
and live on O francs a day.
Through the medium OF the union
a French landlady gave him small
room for 2 francs day. The young
man cooks his own meals, and Is pass
Ing rich on francs a day"
French teachers and students are
constant and eager inqulrers at the
unions Paris home Many OF them
are anxious to take course OF studies
/ In the United States.
Fourteen French students already
are studying in American universities
on free scholarships from q fund col.
lccted by 6,0O0 American students In
recognition OF the hospitality extended
to them by French universities during
the war
The Society for American Fellow
ship In French universities Is planning
TO send twenty Americans each year
to the Sorbonne and other French
seats of learning; nor will the Alsa.
tim university OF Strasburg be neg
lected. Twenty-Five scholarships for
American girls In France already are
filed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27

Cincinnati, GA letter written b.
Lucille Shepherd. thirteen ysars Of
age. Of Osborne, asking Chief Of Police
Copelan to institute a search for her
mother, Mrs Rose Shepherd, led de.
tectives to find Mrs. Shepherd here the
other day. The child wrote "they
needed mamma to take care Of her
and her little brothers." The officers
were In Mrs. Shepherds apartment
when man. who sSld he was George
Murphy, entered. He was erumplins
letter In his hands. The detectives
say the letter was from the husband
Of the woman In which ne pleaded
with her to return to him and her
children. In police court the cases
Of Mrs. Shepherd and the man we're
continued. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27
Where She CauQht u.

little Mildred had often bern to'h
that she had hair and eyes Just ike
sa.er mothers. one day she was play
Sax on the street when lady spoke
Co her and remarked pleasantly: what
p~etty red hair you have Yes
s,ibiy answered Mildred, II caught u
s~,rpM mother"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27
Never Satisfied,

little Harrict's home. In Franklin. The
four-year-old was very muth inter
ested In watching him removing and
replacing his false teeth. One day she
said TO her mother: 81 wish I had teeth
like grandpa's. don't like the kind
that's sewed indianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27
Talker Defined.

rs Mrs. Calder brilliant CONVEX
sationalist?" "Not brilliant, but tire
less. She's one OF those Observation-Disclosures
person takers" "How's that?" 81
said and she said Birmingham
Agp-Hcrald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27
Poor Pussy's Tail.

The restless curl in the end Of kit.
tens tail Is attributed by French peas
ants 20 suppositltious worm II Is
a common practice of theirs to chop
OF the end Of the tail, to save the
animal suffering
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-27

Laws and Reforms.
Laws do not make reforms. reforms
make laws.-Calyln Coolidge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
lodge Plans, Rally.

IsUUSC TIf1fS' IOt1fX.
Dallas, Or, Nov. 2.-The w. O.
W. lodge will hold big rally in
their hall in Dallas on December
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Ben Lindsey Declares
wish Expenditure of Money
Is Not Needed for Elections

i, Dec. 2-The only Democrat on the national,
(gislative or county tickets in this city to be
b the recent election, Ben B, Lindsey Juvenile
pdge and widely known lecturer, declares MS
proves that the lavish expenditure of money for
purpose is entirely unnecessary.
|urning his report of campaign expenses Judge
pointed out to the election commissioners that
Fon of the campaign was that a candidate does
/ to spend money to be elected.
Lindsey said that his expenses were $430, part
was paid to the Democratic State Committee
remainder for advertising. His friends, the
lld, probably spent $1,000 in his behalf
fair to say" Judge Lindsey declared, that in
campaigns my own personal expenses have been
Oe0 to $4,000, and the lesson of this campaign
fem to ta1ch that much of this money is NM
ly and wastefully spent.
sumo that ! should have used similar sums this
SIMPLY did not have it to spend.
Lindsey was elected by Approximately 10000
over his Republican opponent, while every
moeratic candidate was buried in Republican
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

L., inst emerged triumphant from an
1...,oo and the experiment Of giving Ital-
~. control of all manufacturing plants
,,atched keenly by the entire world.
o,,iet;ze industry spread to Italy from
s.,.,inated in September in the seizure u
a. - the important industrial plants in
u workmen The workmen were supported
bden,e and Radical factions Of SOCIALISTS as
4he Italian anarchists, but 1t must be under-
.a.ohists in Italy are regarded differently
,hists in the United States. The Italian an
. .sor .aouar organizations and hold con-
Euhout police interference
IN f,overnment took military precautions 10
Lone,v but did not attempt armed lnterVeh-
M ~ nrecipitating a political revolution aimed
Eprthrow of the Italian Government.
4 aiolitti nteryened and brought about series
E,cos ~ which the workmen, the mill owners
Eovernment were all represented
concessions were made to the workmen.s Chiel
lam were: Joint control of industry, wage IN
In vacations on pay. Legislation was enacteu
&ajan Parliament to make the REFORMS leaihs
n Gjolitti expressed himself as well satisfied
|reforms which would greatly ameliorate living
4 ~ workers throughout Italy. He expressed
IN in an interview that similar reforms pro-
hld be forthcoming in France and Great Britain
|falv and Germany have now adopted the plan
workmen legal representation in the manage
Industry and holding them responsible Tor the
bf the manufacturing plants.
news of the seizure of Italian industries by the
|reached the outside world Dorothy Thompson
bara De Porte, two American girls then in Eng
/ at once for Italy for the international News
10 visit the industrial centers and inspect the
under the new order of affairs. The story of
gives new insight into conditions In labor
j Iaaly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Two Cooperative
Tailor Shops To
Fight High Costs

ST. Louis. Mo, Dec. 1.-Two CO.
operative tailor shops will be open
ed here within the next week under
the direction of Merchant Tailors
association of st. Louis on Il plan
that will result in material reduc-
ton in clothing prices according to
Samuel l. Fox, president of the as
sociation.
The work to be done in these
shops is at present performed by
contractors who make up suits
after they have been cut out by the
merchant tailors, Fox explained.
The elimination of these. "con-
tractors" coupled with the reduced
wool prices will a>-ect reductions OF
from $40 to SIS on clothing now
selling from $45 to $75 Fox said.
The union scale of wages will pre-
vail he said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Wife Unfaithful,
Wealthy Clubn1an
Says; Is Divorced

Dover. N. H.. Dec L. Form
er Mayor Fred II. Beckwith Of this
city, wealthy clubman and over
seas veteran, was granted di-
vorce from Marion TAYLOR Beck
with, well known Boston artist.
The suit was funcontested.
Mr.. Beckwith alleged that his
wife had been unfaithfnl to him.
He named Harold Galpin, of Bel
mont and Boston. leather sales
man, as correspondent. Galpin is
married. A studio on Boylston
street, Boston, figured prominently
in the husbands charges against
his artist wife. He fitted 1t UP for
her when they We're married, ,Iust
before he sailed for France. He
spent more than $4,000 furnishing
it. In his petition he daclared the
studio was the setting for gay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Objections To
Packers Plans
Are Recorded

Washington, Dec. q Objec-
tions bX the government to the
plans Of the packers for disposing
of their stockyard properties were
filed today in the District Of
Columbia supreme court. The
governments objections dealt with
the Swift, Cudahy, Armour and
Morris plants distinctly as we'll as
the proposal for forming a holding
company to effect the enforcement
of the properties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
|uch Art in Underclothing
as in Fine Painting, Declared
-Art depends entirelY ON

city' N. D., Dec. ART depends entirely on
Pt of view
k@Omehs undergarments, for instance. Judges
f's ana Girls Achievement Day festival here
'areo there is ,as much art in a we'll llmade
a'"' or frock as in fine painting. 1t re-
~ crealiVe genius of the girl who fashioned
|''"'' shows imagination, perspective and in
: shis measured skill in the domestic science
e Dig exposition. In practically all cases
8 was of most practical turn. Many
~ developed their natural skill that they can
a s.As a nke Parsian modste, frocks unequal
eauy made" stores of first rank.
ssSeh'ihg r. thirty-three schools and colleges
~, ~. premier honors in agriculture. Scientific
ssas' prize exhibits of potatoes, corn, wheat
.,sS,, 'iat would do credit to national agri-
af ss.' formed a part of the event Devel-
sso Aeo farming in North Dakota during the
vas clearly indicated by the rich display.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Here Is homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to pc
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t IS cheap
and simple. but very prompt IN ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing m
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and You get
. good nights restfnl sleep. Inc
usual throat and chest colds are con-
0l,ercd by it in "A hours o. less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarsc,,
ness. cr0np, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter c0ughs.
To make this splendid cough syrnp,
pour 2H ounces Of Pinex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
nrannlated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. III you prefer use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
YOU Get full pint--a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready-ma for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love it's pleasant taste.
Pinex, is d special and highly CON
centrated compound OF genuine Nor,
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing ehect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your,
druggist for "2X ounces OF Plnex'.,
with full directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pincx Co.,
1T. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

"aandle light parties, while ne \
was away to war, aaJ that Il WAS
a. convenient spot for the develop
mcnt Of The romance bstween his
wife and Galpin. she was away
from her home in Dover |, ircat
dupl even after his return fro,a
France. Beekwith ckarGed. IN one
occasion the husbarl accoini,sn-
led by detectives, trailci Mrs.
Eeckwith with Ne coresh cnilent
to IN inn in IaffeTy, w'isre the
door Of the young wumal asnrtr
nlent was forced, Iier husnand
took his automobilc away frons
her at that time, ana she ard Gall
pin returned to Bostoa BY tram
according to the testinony. MIS-.
Beclswith at the time OF her mar
riage to the New Hanpsh're clubs
man. was already A divorcee. HSr
first husband was Earl Nj. Sell
fridge Of Melrose. She has been
well known in Boston as q patron
or bohemian tea rooms and ioung'
ing places, according to Beckwitii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
First Berne Cars
Arrive in Salem

Two of the new Berne cars have
been received by the Salem street
railway company and are being
tried out upon the local tracks.
These cars of the one-man type
weigh only seven tons each and
will replace the antiquated 20-ton
cars nowsin use on the Commercial
street line.
Local officials of the company
are expecting two more Of these
cars, the installation of which will
Rive Salem lines complete equip
ment of this type of car
1t is not expected that the new
change in equipment will be placed
in operation before the first Of
the year.