davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-30

'lwc0d' went through his pockets,
taking everything hc 'ad in the way
OF r'oucy, ana 'non ordered Ward to
hurry hon" and not say anything
Y ard did mt s5$ ord until this
morning when he notified Chief Of
Police Grove of the theft, when it
was too late to get any kind of a
q ." on the man.
After ordering Ward TO move on
the r0hbcr turned his heels and
into iyht
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-30
THE WEATHE r.

Unsettled. probably
with local thunder show
ers tonight; Tuesday gen.
eraIy fair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-30

OTTAWA JOURNAL
gstablIshsd 1soo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
oEcRNNG POLITICAL PARTIES

One very successful form Of poliucal
propaganda is that of decrying and
discrediting political parties that are
already organized and by thus disin
tegrating these organizations build up
some other party more favorable to
the personal interests Of those circu-
lating the propaganda.
Experience must point out to all
who have been Interested sufficiently
to utilize political experience. that
those who would help govern America
can best accomplish their desire by
affiiiating with some political party.
You can only realize your political
ideals by working with an organization
OF people having kindred beliefs. aims.
methods and aspirations. II is the
duty OF every citizen to play part in
building the platform and selecting
the candidates of their party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
TIE PUBLIC BE DAMNED

The recent strike OF cooks and
walters in Boise was another one Of
those Affairs IN which the rights OF the
public wcre not considered By the
s'rikers and which drives public SYM
PATTY away from the merits or de-
merits Of the cause OF the strike
The strikers have opened restaurant
Of their own in Boise but there has
been no mad rush OF the public 10
patr5niEe IL. The restaurants closed
by TIE strikers have re-opened and
are doing capacity business. which
shows that the man who was not in
ferestcd IN the strike. but who was
forced 70 so hungry by reason OF it, IL
now a drm supporter OF the open shop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
BOISE MUST PAY HER OWN BILLS

When the two power companies do
ing business in Boise were combined
the city demanded bonus of $4,000
per year from the new company for
the privilege Of permitting that COM
pany to remove the lines and other
machinery OF one Of the old companies
SO as to give the service through but
one system. Recently the Utilities
Commission ruled that this $4,000 bo-
nus must be assessed by the power
company against the service rendered
IN Boise and not distributed over the
entire system, which would include
shoshone and all other southern Idaho
towns Mayor Eaglcson is fighting the
ruling in hopes that the rest OF us may
be forced TO help pay Boise it's an
nual bonus. Eagleson is some grand
stafd politician but this move would in
iicate that ne expects in the future 10
INIT his aspirations to strictly Boise |
ocal affairs. unless he figures the rcst /
4 us are suckers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
NO CONCESSIONS

From the Chicago Tribune.
SO Mr. Wilson himself sealed the
fate OF the covenant. The evert makes
sardonlc comment on his statecraft
Al Paris he made repeated sacrifice
OF principle to save the covenant But
at Washington he would make no con-
cession to the demand for safeguards
in his country's interest, There is 4
consistency Of egotistic purpose in
this which must be recognized. But
we do not think history will write it
down as admirable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
CANDY TAKES PLACE OF
BEVERAGES

irohibition Is effecting another rad
'o'i ohange in the hotel menus. II
has always been recognized foo,
'na' whenever man decided to al.
stain from intoxicants his craving 90,
sweets wiz develop at once, and this
general growing demand has resulted
IN New York hotels putting candy ON
their menus. says New York T,,os
Candy has become such an hnnor
tant consideration that all the Larson
hotsls now have their own CANDY sbon.
as part of their establishments 81
t'e delicacy is no longer crowded :,
on the newsstands. People eat oana,.
{hrec and four times a day. Even fr,,.
has failed to satisfy. Guests order
candy sent TO their rooms now in ,ho
same way they formerly ordered
bottle OF wine or fruit.
The candy sales have mora ,h.
auardruplcd in the last few month. /.
said Copeland Townsend OF tho NJ
le TIC Hotel, Nearly everybody asks
for candy as part eftheir luncheon an,
dinner orders. and many have candy
served for breakfast.
And yet under our taxation Law.
andy Is .classed as h;xur, ana
assessed with n per cent excise ,a,'
'ver and above all other taxes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

4 ropoy Have we not quite enough 70 dc
TO stand sponsor for the independence
OF our sister republice? Our nation is
: the dominant political influence in
c, the western hemisphere; this is fact
which does not need to be asserted.
But this nation does not covet it's
neighhors' lands or IFS neighbors
prosperity or anything else that is it's
nelghbors he Latin American re-
publcs are not only self governing. but
they recognize the foundation princi-
Piles OF republican institutions and /
they would assist the United states IN |
repelling a trans Atlantic foe.
III we adhere to the ideals OF the
past and to the traditions OF our ma
ton. we seek TO make the world
better through the influence Of high ex-
ample. II we adhere to this policy we
LEAD the world and we should be sat q
isfied with our primacy. II, on the V
other hand. We are to revolutonize S
our methods. we must be content TO h
follow at the rear end of the European 4
a
I'VE cannot take the lead If we join
the European group. for leadership in
that group requires the acceptance OF "
the doctrine of conquest We could at u
best be a poor second If we so changed u'
lur national policy as to become part "
II European police force We would o'
imp along apologetically, with down. u
asst eyes and blushing cheeks. III
NO the advocates of the European III
'olice force plan cannot silence oppo-
ition with an intellectual frown; they n,
annot dismiss their opponents with 70
UGH epithets as pacifst and non NJ,
must come out in the 10,
pen and admit; First, that they are 81,
'illing to repudiate the teachings of 49,
'ashington; second. that they are CT.
lady to abandon the Doctrine of Mon
'e; thiiSi that they favor such an
of the Constitution as will pre-
ansfer the power to declare war from Cal
ongress to the nations across the sea, ges
ID fourth, that they are tired of be- fat
& good and hunger for the excite nat
ent of the camp and the man hunt. tina
Let the people understand the real Per
rpose of the League to Lnforce is n
ace and not even the prestige Of The
luded scholars who have cast in :
air lot with it can save it from the u
ecrations Of an indignant public 'le
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
BRYAN STANDS FOR AMERICA

The following from recent article
~ William j. Bryan not only expresses
bis views on the League OF Nations but
expresses tho views Of every America
VINO stands for America az a Nation
instead o. America aS a province or
county N . great International Nation
with ~ capital ~ Geneva. Switzerland.
why should we add to our respon-
sibi1.t'F9 by undertaking 70 police Eu-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
CAMPAIGN ISSUES


It w2nld seem from the general con
aitiona prevailing in the United States
That enough vital problems could be
ound 10 engage the energies Of all
noiiticsl parties without any party or
my candidate having to busy himself
with mud singing and petty personal
natteis relating TO those who oppose
aim.
Much 20 the regret OF his many
fr'ends senator Borah has set the pace
tbs petty sort Of campaigning by
nsinu ing that the several candidates
seeking the Republican presidential
aomln lion in opposition to Senator
lohns9H who is supported 10y Senator
Sorah ac each bosmirched by a slush
'und 20 excessive proportions. SEN
itor lorah does not state that he has
he f'ets 20 prove his charge. lie
Snows he greater value OF insinuations
imi saspiclons which may be INDUCED
IN without the danger Of a flare back
20 the Senator and just as effective in
'reating public sentiment as il the
Senator stated known facts
The Journal is welded to no partic-
llar candidate but the activities Of
senator Borah suggest line Of
bought which arouses certain queries
n the mind Of the editor
Why are the suspicious Of Senator
fiorah conferred only against the can
iidates opposed to Senator johnson. :
Why does not Senator Borah lay on !,
the table, face up. the financial cards :,
mt by Senator Johnson and then de-
nand that the other candidates do
The seame thing if there is to be no
greater issue IN this campaign?
why does not Senator Borah inform .,
he people Of the United states how
many billions Of dollars Of their own .,
TX money has already been expended
nd . sim being expended by Admin i,
siratioa dmocats in promoting pres
ientiai campaigns for favorlte sons Of :,
Wisconsin, -
During the past year the government .,
rinting office issued sixty one bill =
on copies OF various publications. !,
The Journal receives from 40 TO go
ENVELOPES stuffed with these docu
1onts every week About seventy
We per cent Of those received are r.,
ovoted. directly or indirectly. to pro-
iotins the personal aspirations OF
lembefs OF the administration family ~.
'ward the presidency If the same III,
tito holds good for the entire sixty ~,
ilion copies issued there Is the out 20,
'opping for campaign slush fund so
at ought TO satisfy Senator Borah's IN
ost ardent inelinations In that line. Inf
he Government issues In addition to
; various circulars and documents W.,
daily papers, 90 weeklios and So %
Some Of these have cir N,
laton Of 207 900. -,
The Government has a mailing list .,
over million names to whom are Va
Mt these publications. II added 90. iao
names to this list during the past .,
ar.
The cost OF these sixty one million dut
ohcasions Is stated by government I'm,
'ployees TO average so cents each the
Getting down TO facts Senator Borah.
ministration Democrats during the no
81 year have spent from the public
asury In promoting their own can v
'"oy Tor the Democratic presidential ing
nination. perhaps ten times as much the
all the Republican candidates per
I'D possibly get hold OF to spond the
n ,ncluding Senator johnson. pan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

While he is not bordering on inter.
ns'ionalism. perhaps sho president
can find time TO give a fcw minutes
attention TO the three now appoint
ments to he interstate commerce com.
mission.
II Palmer expects TO stand ON HIS
party record with one foot and ON his
own assertion that ne has reduced the
cost Of living with the other. his no.
sltion Is little shor, OF ridiculous.
Baltimore American.
II IL sad that at time whom a.o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
BECkWTTH-BECKER.

Miss Edna Becker. daughter of
Henry Becker, W. Jefferson st I'd.
and Frank r. Beckwith. Of Detroit.
were married at st. Monica's Catho-
lie church at a nuptial mass by Rev.
Thomas Dillon, Wednesday morning
at o'clock. Rev. John Kohl, rec
tor Of the church, rendered wedding
marches of his own composition on
the organ. The bride was gowned
In rose point lace over silver cloth.
she was given away by her father.
Miss Alberta Becker, sister of the
bride. was maid OF honor, and Miss
Eva simmons, of this city brides
maid. Helen Rough and Angelo
Van DeWalle acted as flower girls.
and Harold Cook as ring bearer.
Walter Hayens, Of South Bend, was
best man. and the groom was also
attended by Felicia Becker, brother
of the bride. Detroit A wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel
Mishawaka. The honeymoon is be
ing spent at Niagara Falls and other
POINTS in New York state Mr.. Beck
er is a real estate broker. Out-of-
town guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Beebe, of Niles, Mich: Mr.
and Mrs. w. ID. Van Dusen and Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Jacobs, of South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
M ARD DIPLOMAS At
COMMENCEMENT OF
ST. JOSEPHS SCHOOL

Diplomas were awarded 10 10
graduates OF the St Josephs senior
school and TO 80 puIils OF the
eighth grade at the commencement
exercises held last night at st. Jo-
seph's hail. The diplomas we're pre-
sented by the Rev Dean /. A
Moench. The graduates are: The
Misses Mary c. Bickel. Ruth E
Kraus. Martha j. DeGroote, Rose A
Kuhn, Charlotte j. Dooley. Amanda
NJ LAUDER, Evelyn c. Fafford. Rose
Ann McKenna, Isabella NJ Rornung
Beatrice NJ Shafer, Gertrude NJ.
Huennerkopf, Mildred NJ. Stock
niger, Julia +. Klein. Helen J. Yenn,
Margaret T. Koeppen, and Steven V.
Landgraf. Edward BOehnlein. Victor
j. Triple and John a HornunR.
The program was as follows:
Salutatory, Miss Ruth Kraus; The
Graduates Ship" chorus and reel
tation, girls OF the class OF '2e; The
Secret" by the minims: Daughters
of America" intermediate girls;
"Pickaninnies Quar- minim
girls; Origin OF Our Flag" a play
lette in two parts. with the follow
ing cast: Betsy Ross. Miss Mildred
Stoeckinger General Washington,
Francis Krausi General Ross, Geo.
Ninson: Robert Morris, Fitch Spen-
Ger; soldiers and drummer boys. in
termediate boys; valedictory, John
Hornung. Miss Catherine Kraus
acted as accompanist 10 the drills
and songs. Music was furnished by
st. Joseph's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
CITY ENGINEER
WEEDS WEDNESDAY
Miss Frances Simpson Bride
of James l.. Stevens; See
bauer-Myers Nuptials.

James L Stevens and Hiss Fran
ces Simpson both OF this city were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents in Men
don. Mich. The bride rntil last
spring has been head OF the domes-
tic science department Of the Mish
awake high school and has been
connected with the faculty for the
past 10 years She IS well known
and has a host OF friends in the
city. The groom came 10 Mishawa-
ka from Valparaiso, Ind lie Is
city engineer having been appointed
to that office Jan. 2, 1917. 10 fill the
unexpired term of Charles Cole. He
was again reappOinted in 1918 by
Mayor Gaylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Stevens will arrive
in Mishawaka June % and reside
at 609 f. Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
LADIES DAY AT CLUE.

About thirty guests were pleas
antly entertained at an informal
luncheon at the Miami Country club
Wednesday afternoon. The meal
was served on the screened porch.
Garden flowers were used for deco
rations.
The afternoon was occupied with
a guessing contest, in which Mrs.
Henry c. Baker was awarded a ia
vor, and with auction bridge, Mrs.
E. A. Beamer and Mrs. NJ. G. Sloan
winning prizes.
Next Wednesday the usual card
party will be held. followed by an
informal dance in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
OSCEOLA AUXILIARY
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR PEACE PROGRAM

The members Of the Osceoia aux
Hilary OF the Red Cross held a Joint
meeting with the Mishawaka chap
ter in the Red Cross rooms at the
city hall Tuesday night. Plans
were made to carry on the peace
program and to make a complete
survey Of the work TO be done IN
this territory. The Osceola auxiliary
was an active one during the war
and has never disbanded organiza-
ton. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Curtis
will make the survey to find the
particular need OF work.
This will be done In addition to
the work by the county American
Red Cross nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeSOsTfes Office L2O Lincoln Way Phone Mshasaka 10

hesrtedly at this point the move
ment for higher salaries for all
teachers, pensions for those grown
old In educational service, general
physical and health education for
All school children and the teach
ing OF English only in the public
schools.
Road TO College.
In conclusion. Mr.. Hines urged ev-
cry graduate of this years class 10
avail himself Of the opportunity TO
complete his education in a college
saying that the road leads straight
through college for any graduate
who really wisheE for such an edu
cation" and that society today is
picking its leaders from those who
have had their high school and col
lpge training" Two things only are
essential In life, he said, hrst-living
life easily 80 that we may get out
or u easily, and giving the rising
generation a square deal.
Miss susie Shearer. whose scholar
ship rank entitled hex TO the honor
Of delivering the class valediCtory.
spoke feclingly OF the debt owed to
the parents OF the graduates and
20 the teachers who had shared the
responsibilities and problems of the
four high school years. Each VIC
tory won through these years, she
said had added new strength 10 meet
the next problem and that through
grim energy and pluck, all had been
conquered and the class faced the
new era of experience which IS the
heritage Of every new graduate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE.

The marriage OF Pred Humphrey
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin Hump
hrey, w First ST.. and Miss Mertie
Humphrey johnson City, y. Y.
took place Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock at the parsonage Of the
First Christian church, Rev. G. w
Titus officiating. The groom was
recently discharged from the navy
having been in service four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey will re-
side in Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
AWARD DIPLOMAS TO.
GRADUATING CLASS.
Supt. Hines Speaks on School
Troubles and Other
Problems.

Fifty-three students. representing
the largest class ever graduated
from the Mishawaka High school,
received their diplomas at the an
nuai commencement exercises held
"Wednesday evening In the school
a capacity audience
was present for the program which
was one % the most impressive pre-
Eented IN several years.
As escorts 10 the graduates who
entered the auditorium from the
east and west doors simultaneously
were several girl members Of the
glass OF 1921. Each usher carried
n wicker basket trimmed in the
senior cOlOrs, canary and straw, and
Hlled With spring flowers The high
school OrChester under direction OF g..
j. Parrlant. played for the enter
Ing march, and contributed several
delightful numbers during the re-
mainder Of the program. other mu-
steal numbers were HOsmer's Now
the Music Soundeth," and Sullivan's
popular song. Soldiers Life" sung
effectively by the high school chO-
Tus. with Miss Jeannie Terry direct
ing. Rev. l.. c. Rogers. OF 81 Pauls
Epise opal church, delivered the in
vocation and DR. ]. A. Burnett. Of
uOunCed the bcntdictiOn following
the presentation Of the diplomas by
ESup't -. ". Horton, head Of Misha-
Waka's public school system
Speaks ON school Problems.
L. y. Hines. state superintendent
pf public education as the prinCi-
pal speaker Of the evening. gave his
audience a frank and forceful in
sight into the school troubles and
problems of Indiana, declaring that
the time has come when all the
problems Of society today are being
brought to the school door and that
IF our state is TO become "a leader
in educational efficiency, Il must be
ready TO meet constantly the new
demands pat upon it. Indiana, aC-
Cording TO statistics, just compiled
by the Russell Sage Foundation OF
New York. and presented last night
by Mir. Hines. ranks 18th i'm support
'Of education among the states of
the union. a showing remarkably
poor taken as a whole with COnSid
Grafton given 90 its preeminenCe I'm
industrial and agricultural achieve
ments and "a IT'S admirable geo
graphical advantages.
Among the outstanding problems
which must be solved by the state
educational board. according 20 the
speaker, are those % AmeTiCaniza
ton. illiteracy teachers salaries
short school terms in outlying dis
tricts ami lack of trained instruc-
tors. Ali of these must be familia.
10 each citizen OF Indiana and some
organized support given to their So
luton by all If Indiana is 10 take
her rightful place i'm edgcat ional cir
Cles. declared Mr. Hines Inciden-
tally the speaker endorsed whole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
..RESPECTABLE BIZ PROXY" AT
TEMPLE T..

Respectable by Proxy" a spicy
romance in which history repeats it
self, will be seen today at the Tenn
pie theater. In these days of ma
chine made picture plots and So
called adaptations Of favorite novels.
IL is rarely that one sees a picture
that unfolds a novel plot with a sur
prise hiding around every corner,
such Is Respectable by Proxy" To
divulge the entire plot would be a
pity. Suffice 1t to say that il pre-
sents Sylvia Dreamer in the role Of
an ingenue in a fourth rate travel
ing theatrical company and Robert
Gordon in the part of a young South
erner who leaves home because he
doesn't want 10 marry the girl of
his mothers choice.
Fox News and the comedy Get
ting His Goat" will be added at
fractions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
X P,s To GIVE DANCE

Mishawaka lodge Asa Knights Of
Pythias will entertain at a dance
tonight from $3.50 to 1889 at the
Eagle Point dance hall Music will
be furnished by the Joe Arts or
chestra. Special automobiles will
meet the 500 and the s;2O interur-
bans at Station ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
SEERAIER.MYERS

Charles Seebauer If this city and
Miss Augusta Myers Of South Bend,
were married at St Monlca's Catho-
lie church Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock by the Rev Father
John F. Kohl The groom is the
son of Mrs. Barbara SeebaVer, r
Battell ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
OPEN NEW TIRE NtoP.

J. VI. Stump and ]. Y. Stetler
have opened a tire shop at 315 y
Main st, in the Clark laundry
building and are general agents for
the Biltwell tire. Both men have
had considerable experience in the
business at Akron, Q. They will
do vulcanizing and repairing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

George Milburn, OF Bronson, Kan,
died at bis home Saturday, June %
according TO a letter received here
today. He was born IN Mishawaka
May y. 1S4C, and lived there until
1873. some OF his relatives still live
in ST Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
RANK DIRECToRs MEET.

At the regular semi-monthly
meeting of the board of directors
Of the First National Bank and the
First Trust and Savings bank. as
sociated banks. held Tuesday after
noon, the reports read revealed the
fact that over $4,000 ad been
loaned during the past six months
for building and the purchase of
real estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
GUESTS AT MARKER HOME.

The young men of the knights of
Honor Bible class of the First
Evangelical church and lady friends
were entertained at the home of
Samuel Marker. 10 miles southeast
of the city, Tuesday evening A
weiner roast and games were enjoy
ed. Refreshments were served 20
about 40 guests The trip was made
by automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
ToDAY,s LINCOI.N PICTIIRE.

The Price Of Good Time" was
shown at the Lincoln yesterday. and
pleased immensely. 1t will he re-
peated today The picture is one
of lasting force, driving home a
message that demonstrates its worth
as IL unfulds itself The story is
a revelation Of the age-lOng desire
OF the moth for the flame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
INJURED IN AEROPLANE AC-
CIDENT

Joseph Smith, $50 +. Fourth St,
has received word from his step
son, Arthur j. Kelley, who is with
CO. 10. field signal brigade, Fort
Leavenworth, telling of an aero
plane accident on May 2. Pvt. KEEL
ley was trying 10 make a landing
when the front wheels Of the plane
ran into some heavy sand. causing
il 10 turn over Kelley was badly
injured and was taken to the hos
pital. He has recovered and re-
turned 10 his company. This makes
the second time has has been In
jured in the service.