davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
CASTLE.

A stort of the New England coast
with real lighthouse and cleverly
contrived storm effects is "Out YOn-
der" the latest romantic drama TO
star beautiful Olive Thomas and
shown at the Castle today IL tells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
PASTOR RECEIVES CALL.

Special to The News Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, Jan. Rev. 7
A. Prange Of St Luke's English
Lutheran church of Michigan City
Ind. has received a call to become
the pastor OF Trinity Lutheran
church at Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

of a lonely little waif Of the seas
who finds happiness and love as a
result of a terrible storm at sea.
Miss Thomas was formerly a Tea .
tured dancer with the famous Zeig-
field 'Follies"
Tomorrow. THE A. r. c. of Love
features charming Mae Murray. an
other "Follies" favorite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
..TEA FoR THREE,

company. viii come 10 the oliver
rheater. South Bend. for two nights
beginning Tuesday January. II. Thus.
Arthur Byron and Frederic6 Perry.
VIII be seen In the parts they Great
CO FOR the run of "a season in New
York and for the three months en-
cagement recently concluded in Chi
Ca-o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

Nearly everybody that comes to town
is from better one. to hear them tell It,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James Fl. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
ribie disease left him helpless and I'M
able to work.
He Analiy decided, after years of
resseIess study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid de-
;.osftx, we're dissolved In the joints and
MUSCLES and expslled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign ana
symptom at rheumatism from his sys-
Afem.
- He freely gave his discovery TO others
who took 1t, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of urg-
irg be decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
The newspapers. Haag Drug Co. has
been appointed agent for AllenrhU in
ibis vicinity with the understanding that
he win freely return the purchase money
on the first two bottles to all who state
they received no beDsnt-AaTertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
GRkPH Secret wiring System

invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses, secret memorandum
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals II you use
TIE Veto Graph Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss It. Send Toe and we
will send the Veto Graph By mAn with
full instructions; AddLsss PENN PUB
LISTING CO.. Blairsvine. Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

back and l could
not do my work
at times the pain
in my side was so
bad. | would have
to stay in bed for
days at a time.
My mother-in-law
had taken Lydia
E. Pink h a ms
Vegetable Com
pound and recon-
mended it to me.
II e1frad uo-po5pz
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

ow able to do all my work.
S s. blish my testimonial and I
mpound will do others the
IS done me."-AIrs. ANNA
+ =' 206 E. 4lst St, Chicago.
~ &. PITY years women have been
& 6 low Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
compound has restored their
= when suffering with female
This accounts for the enormous
I'D for it from coast to coast.
n are troubled with any ailment
liar to women why don't you try
a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pHrd? IT is made from native roots
Eand herbs and contains no narcotics
or harmful drugs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
ESQ BAD
PED IN BED
Mrs. Johnston Had
Able Time Until She
! Lydia E. Pinkharn's
etable Compound.

go, I'LL was very sick for
fine with pains in my sides and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

Comrades! Drop this dirty work.
Turn your guns on your real enemies,
the sweaters and capitalists.
Come with us in the far npbler
struggle to establish the triumph of
labor the world over.
(Signed) n. LENIN."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
PIG, NOT BRITISH COLONEL
Itaiys Chamber Gets Laugh Over
Story Of Mistaken Identity Of
"Drowned Parsonage"

Rome.-In the general debate On
the reply to the kings speech, Count
Frola, who, although the ex-mayor Of
Turin, belongs to the socialist group,
denounced several abuses in the army.
he declared that while during the
war the front trenches had not suf-
ncient automobiles to transport the
wounded to hospitals, there were
plenty Of automobiles to transport Of
dcers to theaters in neighboring
towns.
When in Albania, Frola said, his
general had q pig farm from which
he sent daily sucking pigs in auto
mobiles, accompanied by an officer,
to Santa Quaranta, from which port
the pigs were shipped on transport
to friends Of the general in Italy. A
daily telegram was sent from Santa
Quaranta to the general announcing
the arrival of the pigs, which were
designated as 'personages."
Once pig was drowned, Frola
continued, and the telegram to the
general read "personage. drowned"
Unfortunately an English colonel
was due to arrive, so the general be-
lieved the victim to be the colonel
and ordered an inquiry into the
drowning which lasted Is days.
The entire chamber was convulsed
with laughter over this revelation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
EASY TO JUDGE CHARACTER
Make Study of the Handwriting Of
Those Of Whom Doubt Is
Entertained.

Handwriting indicates good dca!
more than appears on the surface. If
what Louise Rice says in Peoples Mag
azine Is true.
Want a good. kind woman to live
in your widowed home and. take care
Of Willy and your bulldog" she asks.
'LoOk at her capital "A and her small
" Il She makes them IN certain
way she will devote herself TO you, for
she Is the gentle, tender, mother type,
and will be contented with little,
so long as she may love and care
for the weak and small. said, she's
that type Of mother. because there
are many different kinds Of mothers.
all good in their way. have often
thought that if life were we'll regu-
lated we'd have special mothers for
infants. for half-grown children. for
lads and lasses, and some wonderful
mothers for us grown-up children. who
really need them most Of all.
Hopeful people slant their writing
upward just as their cheerful smiles
keep the corners Of their mouths up
tilted. Gloomy Gus lets his hand run
downhill when he writes, to match
his cynical mouth. Old 'Ironface'
Jones, just and severe, honest and
stingy. writes line across the page
as straight and thin as ruler, a twin
to the slit that he calls his mouth.
Susy. who hasn't a thought in her
head which her mirror doesn't reflect,
writes every which way. A pencil
carefully drawn beneath her writing
will give faithful representation Of
the channel on stormy day.
"And the size Of writing-that tells
you SO much. just at a glance. You
know that c::..'ous contradiction which
makes painter with enormous hands
do miniatures? And fellow with lit
tie. dainty paws take to mural deco
ration? It shows In writing. too, does
that tendency. The smaller the letter
the more profound the brain. Proof! !
Oh. look at the writing Of statesmen
and diplomats, writer's. scientists. in
ventors, composers. naturalists, and
philosophers. I know that the rule
does not hold good for all business
men. but those men themselves will
acknowledge. think, that they are
not In the same mental class as those
first mentioned"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Rouoh Sea Cured Deafness.

Paris.-A new cure for deafness has
been discovered by NJ. Ignace, under
secretary of state, who accompanied
Premier Clemenceau to London re-
Gently. The channel was unusually
rough and NJ. Ignace suffered terribly
from seasickness, but when he landed
at Dover he found he had fully recov-
cred from deafness with which he had
been afflicted for years. Specialists
have begun experimenting with pa
tients in a specially constructed chair
of the type formerly used in physical
tests of army aviators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
INDIANS GREAT LOVE
Face on Cedar Log Mute Evi-
dence of Affection.
Proof Of Truth Of Romantic Story
Found by Hunters After Many
Years Of Searching.

Manistee, Mlch.-On an old cedar
log in the village Of Copemish is mute
evidence Of an Indian braves great
love for his squaw. The unspoken ex-
preston is In the form of a carved
face Of an Indian maiden, the .circum-
stances around which tell Of love as
devoted as in any modern love story.
Albert T. Sanders and his two
brothers, John and Henry, are anna
teur hunters and trappers. Years ago
they went to the upper peninsula and
camped on Ford river. They met an
Indian. John, then one hundred and
four years old, but active as school
boy. John told the following story:
There was young brave who took
his squaw from Marquette and came
to F ord river to trap. BE was very
much in love- He was a good pad
der; but he couldn't keep his eyes of
his squaw. The canoe rushed into
some brush near shore and capsized.
The brave escaped. but the squaw
did not come up. The young brave
wouldn't 60 away. Day after day he
searched near the spot Of the drown
Ing in vain. All that summer and fall
hs searched. The river never gave up
the body:
In despair one day he gave up, and
on a large cedar tree near the river
he carved a picture Of her as a me-
mortal. 1t was his last tribute. Then
he left this region and never returned.
The Sanders brothers were i'm
pressed with the legend and started
to hunt for the carving. This was IS
years ago. Their first search was
fruitless. But they did not give up.
Fourteen years later they again took
up the search. Again they failed to
locate the carved image. They began
to doubt the story Of Indian John.
Two years passed and again the
Sanders brothers went North to hunt
and trap. One day while waiting for
deer near the Ford river they saw
the cedar tree. And there was the
carving, weatherbeaten but clear Al
bert Sanders chopped it out and had
1t framed, and it is now in the posses
sion Of Mr.. Sanders, who has had it
copyrighted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
picturesque New Zealand.

New Zealand is land Of mountains,
gorges. rivers and fjords. The higher
peaks Of the south island are eternal
ly SHOW capped and the glaciers of
its southern Alps rival those Of Switz-
cold for corals Among the mountains
of the north island volcanic fires are
still active and the geysers and hot
springs are little less impressive then
those Of the Yellowstone park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Dyed ChiIdren's Hair Red
to Keep Them From Dad

Detroit, Mich.-John Evart, a
member of the Toledo water
board, is seeking the aid Of the
Wayne probate court in recover
ing his five children, the eldest
fifteen years old, who, he al
leges, were taken by their moth
er when she deserted her home
and came to Detroit, about a
month ago.
Evart located his children
after a long search. His wife
had changed her name to Clara
Bell Edwards, and also changed
the names of all the children,
and had colored their hair red,
the father alleges.
Evart learned that his wife
was employed in the United
States government store at the
corner Of Michigan and May
bury Grand avenues, and was
living over the store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Poison Gas 70 Rout Robbers.

Poison gas foils wOuld-be robbers
who blow open safes or vaults
equipped with a new protective de-
vice. says Popular Mechanics Maga.
zine. A thin glass bottle, filled with
chemicals is placed in a metal holder
inside the doors. When an explosive
Is used to break them open, the con-
cussion skaters the flask and re-
leases its contents. Exposed to the
air. the chemicals form a gas which
suffoeates and causes temporary blind
cess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10


class has in some countries fallen, and
in others are on the point Of falling.
The dawn Of the day of Labor's eman-
cipation has comet"
You have arms. You know how to
use them. Will you, like slaves, use
them in defense Of your master, or
will you use them to help your class
be free7 II the former, then you
know that you will meet with deter
mined resistance Of the united revolt
tionary people Of East and Central
Europe, and History will be your
Judge. II the latter, then here's 4
hearty welcome into the ranks of in
ternational labor
I'VE want you to understand that
every country in the Notwithstanding
your own-can become SOcialiStic
state, workmen's country, if only it
follows the Russian example. Every
nation in the Notwithstanding the
yankee race'-can become really
free nation. if it only does away with
the trusts, the money lords and the
bloodthirsty explOiters. 1t is up to
you American soldiers to do it! It is
up to you to bring the great lesson of
the Russian Revolution home to your
toiling and suffering brothers. It's
up to you to. start it therein your
own America, you Just start it-and
your brothers will follow you! You just
dare! You have nothing to lose but
your chains. You have world to
gain.
"You just dare to take home with
you the Red Banner of the Revolution
and inscribe upon it:
"Down with capitalism!
"Long live Industrial Freedom!
"Long live Socialism,"
and go home, If your officers would let
you. But they do not intend to let
you do so. You are under their orders,
and they are under the orders Of "high-
er ups" and those are under the orders
Of "still higher ups," etc. At the top
of the whole pile are the wealthy
capitalists who want to get their
greedy hands upon the mines and
factories, railways, ETC., Of Russia.
That is the reason you are here to rob
worklngmen and make millionaires
richer.
ave know that you are bound, hand
and foot by discipline and have been
in blind ignorance Of what you were
doing here or why you came. The only
way that you can do the decent thing
is by breaking the discipline that
drives you to this crime against your
own kind, the working class.
1.-THE war is over There Is no hon.
est reason for you to submit to mill
tary orders. You are not fighting
German militarism' You are SUBJ
mitting to 1t when you obey the COM
mands Of your own officer.
"You can break away. We know.
that you can, for we did, You are
powerful enough and numerous enough
to arrest the officers or to do with
them what you please. Or you can
come over to ns"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10

East and Central Europe is
aflame with the revolt The exploiting
class has in some countries fallen, and
In others are on the point Of falling
The dawn Of the day of Labor's eman-
cipation has comet"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
Uncertain Experiment.

~Do you think it will help matters
to change the name Of wood alcoholr'
y dunno" answered Uncle Bill Bot
tletop. "a rogue sometimes does his
best work under IN alias"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-10
RED PAMPHLETS ;
YANKS SPuRNED /!
Poison Propaganda to Russian
A. E. F. Revealed by U. S.
Secret Service.
ALEXANDER eERkmAn

Extracts from pamphlets, published
by tho English speaking Communists ia
Russia, and distributed among the
American troops in the North-no~
in the possession Of the y. S. Depart
saent Of Justice
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

is the latest in Bookings. The Pleas
ant Hour theater arranged with "A mo-
ton picture company to come here and
produce a comedy with a cast com
posed entirely Of Brookings people.
The scene were photographed Mon,
day and Tuesday and large crowds
were out to watch the local movie
kings and queens in action. The title
Of the piece is 1.-TWO Troublesome
Tramps," the leading roles being taken
by VIM. Hanson and VIM. Jarman.
Chief of Police Nels Gullick figures
prominently. A touching love scene is
furnished by Paul Cobel. as "A dusky
belle, and J. j. Mckay, college football
star, An automobile collision was
staged Tuesday afternoon as a part
of the action. The films will be shown
here next week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
SHUT OUT PIERRE 70 TO o

Continued from Page ~
was out of the game last Saturday
with a broken ankle which he re.
ceived in scrimmage practice last
week. He will be out of the game
today also. In the same afternoon
scrimmage Robinson was put out for
the rest of the season with a badly
wrenched arm. These are the only
injuries sustained by the team this
season. =.
The attendance at the game last Sat-
urday was very small and when the
receipts at the gates were checked
up the athletic association found them
selves about 5000 in the hole. The
weather was cold and d~isagreeable
which might have been one cause for
the small crowd. Those who were
present saw the Brookings boys in
their best lighting form turning loose
with a regular succession of spectacu-
lar plays. The scoring machine began
working Immediately after the opening
kick on and registered three touch
downs before the end of the first quar-
ter. Sundet kicked the goals and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
FARM BUREAU DRIVE

CONTINUED from Page ~
Bile legislation. BY combining the best
efforts of all other farm organizations
and securing their cooperation to work
in one direction much has already
been accomplished. BY another year
practically every county in the state
will have an active farm bureau organ
ization. The farmers of Brookings
county are asking, Why can't we get
into the harness, too?" They will an
swer this question for themselves next
week by perfecting the county organ
ization and securing sufficient funds
to put the job across in a big way.
The most obvious method of answer
ing the question of what a farm bureau
and county agent will do for Brook
.ngs county is to cite what has been
accomplished elsewhere.
This year the farm bureaus of South
Dakota pooled more than a million
pounds of wool in the national wool
pool, They saved a quarter OF a
million Of dollars on animal disease
coutGol; did millions of dollars worth
Of business through marketing asso-
Citations and local exchanges; saved
thousands of acres through drainage
projects, and saved an average of
more than $26, 900 per county through
these and other phases of their work
through county agents. The expense
per farm was only a few cents an
acre, ridiculously small as compared
with the results secuI ed.
The following specific instances of
county work are interesting:
About 10000 acres have been pois-
oned to exterminate prairie dogs in
Fall River county by cooperative ef-
fort through the farm bureau.
The farm bureau in Hamlin county
was instrumental in organizing a GER
tilted seed potato growers association
which will add thousands of dollars
to the income Of potatoes in that coun-
ty. Their marketing organization is
pldCluS LILO SIOP at gu OooC "
the market price.
Clark county has done wonders in
tuberculosis eradication with 100
herds of cattle signed for test under
the accredited herds plan. This will
result in making Clark county favor
ably known as the place to buy d S.
ease free breeding stock. This is a
farm bureau project there.
1t is estimated that the farmers Of
Edmunds county will save about
$40, 900 during the year on 200 car
loads of livestock shipped through
livestock shipping associations organ
ICED by the county agent.
The alfalfa seed growers associa-
ton organised by the Stanley county
farm bureau negotiated a sale with
another state farm bureau for their
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

entire output Of alfalfa seed. This
one deal gives Stanley county an i'm,
mense amount Of good advertislns
in addition to the increased profit.
Through the efforts of county farm
bureaus, ia livestock shipping asso.
Citations have been made active. The
shipping associations of one county
alone did a business last year of ST.
200, 900 with a saving of at least $26,-
500 to the shippers.
1t is estimated that the average
value per county of the advancement
of livestock interests has been more
than $50, 1000 where county agents are
employed. No county has expended
more than So, 900 for all farm bureau
work.
County agents have been able tc
secure the construction of more THAI
800 modern hog houses in the state
giving special emphasis to ventila
ton, lighting and sanitation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
MARIE ADA ROTH

Marie Ada Roth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roth, passed away
at the home of her parents, Thursday,
November II, following ar illness OF
short duration which developed into
pneumonia.
Marie Ada Roth was born in Moody
county, December 26, 1903, and was
II years, 10 months and 16 days old
at her death. She leaves to mourn her
departure, her parents, four sisters,
Mrs. ]. A. Jansen Of Pine City, Mimi,
Mrs. NJ. II. Jansen, Mrs. s. S. Ander-
son and Mss Hannah Roth and two
brothers. John and Frank, all of this
community.
Marie was a young woman of the
most pleasing personality and won
friends by her unfailing cheerfulness
and fine character, wherever she went.
She will be greatly missed in the cir
cles in which she moved and many
will mourn the loss of this true
hearted girl.
The funeral services were held Sat.
urday afternoon, November 18th, and
were conducted by Rev. James A. G..
Waits, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Bookings. The burial was
at Greenwood cemetery. The sympa-
thy of the community is extended to
the bereaved parents. the brothers,
sisters and relatives in the sad loss
which they are called upon to sustain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
Sundet opened the second half with

Sundet opened the second half with
a spectacular run of so yards through
the field on the kickoff, Nipple naiiing
him just in time to stop him from go
ing over for a touchdown. Pierre
played a better defensive game in the
last half and at times successfully held
the Bookings team without gains. But
their efforts were not great enough to
prevent ten backfeld trio. Sundet. Ry-
ger and Johnson. from making gains
which resulted in 3 more touchdowns
before the final whistle. On one occa-
sion Brookings was held for three
downs without gain. and on the fourth
down, instead of punting. they exc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25
Haywood Hardware Co.
LOCAL


One Of the prettiest building fronts
in the city is being erected on the
Midland State bank. White Bedford
stone cut in a special design is being
used with splendid effect. The work
has progressed to the second story.
There is still another carload of stone
to be put up before the front is com
pleted.
An interesting meeting was held Tues
day evening at the Commercial club
rooms by the farmers and others inter
ested in the cooperative packing plant
at Huron. The manager of the plant was
here from Huron and addressed the
meeting telling many interesting facts
concerning the condition of the plant
that the stockholders have been de-
sirous in finding out.
A home talent motion picture play
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

missed two Of them making the score
10 to 0 at the end of the quarter. In
the second quarter after scoring an
other touchdown, Sundet received the
ball on the kickoff and ran 80 yards
through the entire Pierre team for a
touchdown in the most spectacular
exhibition of open field running in
the game. A short time later Rous-
seau, left half on the Pierre team.
was knocked out and taken from the
field. Although no serious injuries
could be detected he was not in a o
dition to resume the game. Three
more touchdowns were made during
the quarter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

cuted a long forward pass that netss'
over twenty wards. The game ende
with the ball only one foot from
Pierre's goal line.
officials: Culhane, referee: Salis
bury. umpire. Brookings subst tuies
Deethardt. Benson and Welch.