davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
DE LA HUERTAS
IDEA or LIBERTY

The new regime in Mexico claims
to be the friend of the working class,
out has reached up to the border and
peremptorily stopped hundreds of
needy men who are coming to this
country to earn sustenance for them
selves and families by harvest labor.
Were they needed In Mexico and fair
ly paid they would not migrate, for
they are home-loving people. But
detention will enable the landowners
in Mexico to secure cheap labor. The
refusal to permit the men to leave
Mexico is followed by shipment of
many OF them to localities where
there is said to be work for them. But
they have no choice in the matter and
are not even able to provide for their
women and children who Journey to
the border. Men thus deprived of the
pursuit of liberty and happiness are
very likely to become recruits Of the
generals" who roam the land taking
what they find and rallying to harrass
a government that thus restricts IL
berty.
What would the laborers Of this
land think OF 1t were the president to
forbid them crossing the Canadian
border to work in harvest fields? Or |
OF governor who would prevent the
natives Of New Mexico or Colorado |
to earn money?
And yet there are disturbers who
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
ETERNAL FITNESS OF THINGS

Toronto Kelly enters the following
as his effort to get tie prize this
year on the spring chicken stories:
Methodist preacher went fishing.
and, suddenly sneezing. lost both sets
of his teeth in the river. He tied a
chicken leg on a string, dropped it in
the water, and as soon as he felt a
pull, drew out the line and found his
upper and lower teeth firmly fastened
in the chickens leg.-Lawrence
(Kans.) Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16

Phoenix-Ex- service men to have
prior right of entry to public lands
opened for entry July 4th.~
Phoenix-Salt River Valley Water
Association planning expenditure OF
many millions during the next few
wears for electrical power develop
ment to bring more than 100000 acres
under cultivation.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
TOO hot TO MOVE

1 have changed my mind about
going to Arizona for a vacation" said
Al Meierhofer few days ago. 81 re-
ceived a letter from friend there the
other day and in an effort to show
how hot it was he wrote: Saw dog
chasing a jackrabbit and they were
both walking. "-Minonk (Ill.) News
Herald
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
LESS LABOR

Diner (scanning the bill of fare)-
"Rump steak 40 cents and again so
cents. What's the difference?"
with the 80 cent one, sir."-Boston
Waiter-"You get a sharper knife
Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16
RAISING THE RENT

''If you can supply me with two
rooms I'll give you SIS week"
You're too late: a gentleman's
promised to marry me for them two
rooms"
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16

The sleeping fox catches no poul-
try; there will be sleeping enough in
the grave.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-16

Prescott-State Pioneers home to
get new addition costing $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
FINISH ELKHART
ROAD IN WEEK
Lincoln Highway Through
Baugo Township Soon to
Be Opened.
Special to The News-Times.

opeCla4 20 Inc NeWS-Ilmes
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept ls.-Law-
renee ". Seaman, Goshen highway
contractor. will finish the Elkhart-
Osceola Lincoln highway concrete
pavement early next week. The
three and a fraction mile stretch OF
paving across Baugo township cost
$ll5,00O-more than $4,000 per
mile-and the bridge over Baugo
creek at Osceols. being erected by
the Elkhart Bridge and Iron
Works. is 10 cost about $4,000.
The contracts were let by the IN
diana state highway commission and
completion OF the Baugo township
road viii be the second state high
way contract 10 be finished. In
spection on Il has been unusually
severe and it is said the net profit
TO the contractors-Mr Seaman and
George Q. Berkey. OF Elkhart-will
be much less than il would have
been under old conditions.
As soon as the Lincoln highway
Is completed Mr.. Seaman will start
a force of men on paving a Misha-
walSa street from the Dodge pulley
plant 20 the foothills south Of Misha-
waka, a distance Of three-fourths Of
mile. The contract is for 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
CHAMBER APPEALS
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
TO FURNISH ROOMS

The South Bend Chamber Of Com
merce requests that all citizens who
have available rooms TO rent should
notify the chamber This is in view
OF the increasing demand made up
on the chamber 10 furnish housing
accommodations. Especially is this
true Of requests for light house
keeping rooms. The situation. bad
as IL is at the present. tends 10 as
sumo greater proportions and be
come very acute. Many workmen
are coming TO South Bend as this
city is working fun time. whereas
other cities and centers Of indus
try have reduced the number of
their working hours
Moreover upwards OF 800 stu
dents will this year attend Notre
Dame who will be forced 10 live
outside the university grounds. and
room must be found for them in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
HEBREW INSTITUTE
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Rabbi NJ. Shapiro and Many
Others Will Speak al
Ceremonies.

Prominent Hebrew editors and
lawyers Of Chicago will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the dedication Of
the Hebrew Institute. S. Franklin
ST, which is 10 be formally opened
Sunday afternoon az $50 o'clock.
This institute has been built by the
Jewish people Of the city for use as
a school where their children may
receive instruction I'm the Hebrew
language history and religion. II
viii also contain "A library Of the
best Hebrew books thus giving more
people OF the city the opportunity to
become acquainted with the Hebrew
language and literature.
Jewish fraternal organizations will
use the spacious auditorium in the
hall for their meetings and social
gatherings. IL will also be used by
the children for their plays and
other school activities.
Rabbi NJ. Shapiro has been the
prime organizer Of the movement
which has eliminated in the cree
ton Of the Institute, which fills a
long felt want among the Jewish
people. according to some OF their
members. The program will be
opened by selections by the Messick
orchestra, and will be presided over
by Atty. Samuel Feiwell. The dedi-
cation address Will be given by Ra b.
bi NJ. Shapiro, and other prominent
speakers who will appear on the
program will be Judge Philip Breg-
stone OF Chicago. Rabbi NJ Mindo.
Of the Temple Bethel. DR.. VI. s. Me-
famed. editor OF the Jewish Courier,
OF Chicago, and Rabbi Moses Fisher,
OF Chica 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
STREET CAR CRASH
INJURIES YOUNG MAN
Oscar Ward. Electric Com.
pany Employe, Badly Hurt
i'm Collision.

oscar Ward, SIS 5 Lafayette 81.
Is years old. was seriously injured
Thursday morning when he was
thrown from an Indiana and Michi-
San Electric co. truck when IL was
hit by "a Washington av. car at the
intersection OF Court 81. The one
man car No. sos east bound. travel
ing az a moderate rate OF speed
could not be stopped 20 avoid the
accident according 10 witnesses.
The electric company car was
coming north on Court 81. and L. r.
DepOy. driver OF the truck, did not
see the street car until he was
about 20 make the turn. Ward was
riding on the rear end OF the truck
He was severely injured about the
abdomen. He was removed 10 his
home in the police ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
TILL TAKE STRAW
Vote ON NOMINEES
Auditorium Theater Will
Handle Local Angle of
National Project.

Scpten Der 70 20 - viii Toe Pres
iienual Straw Vote Week. for mo-
ton picture fans Of South Bend in
the nation wide prediction can
tass OF political opinion planned los
more than 5000 film theatcrs III
The United States.
The opening dste for the stimuli
SaneOus launching OF this uudertak-
ing by the cinema houses ~ the
country was made known today BY
SIR williams OF the Auditorium
theater following receipt OF word
from straw vote headquarters in
New York.
Straw Vote
The straw vote. IN which it IS
expected more than 1000. 600 motion
picture patrons throughout the
nation viii participate. will be
handled locally by the Auditorium
theater. It's object Is 20 determine
the popular choice Of presiden initial
and vics presidential nominees and
10 ascertain the peoples attitude on
the League OF Nations and mOdifi-
I'd Prohibition.
The national result. IL is expected
will be known a month before the
presidential election slated Tor next
November. and the local returns will
be completely classified and totaled
within a Few hours after the poll
az the Auditorium theater has been
taken, according 20 Mr.. Williams.
Tabulatc Results.
The results Will be tabulated I'M
der the supervision Of representa- .
tives fro mthe morning newspaper.
The Auditorium thedter will also
invite q local committeeman from
both democratic and republican
PARTIES and city officials 10 be present
during the compilation Of returns
The results viii be flashed on the
screen and published in the news
papers
The tabuIated votes from every
city will be sent % the New York
headquarters. where the data will
be grouped under the various heads
md in turn supplied TO the newspa =
pers throughout the country and
each participating theater with the
results by cities and states, as fast
- these are received. Finally the
national result viii he announced.
The straw form IN addition Ia
the space for votes for the respec-
tive candidates. provides also for a
FOR" or against" vote on the
-xding referendum questions Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
FREE CONCERT At
PARK SUNDAY NIGHT

There will be free concert given
on Friday evening at \ o'clock in
Howard park OF this city. The mu-
steal program Will be rendered by
Swift g. Company's military band
from Chicago. Or Homer A. Drake
il the conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
TRICYCLE. RIDE FOR
TOT ENLISTS POLICE

Marshal Mccullough sos (. Ohio
St. four years old was lost in the
down town business section Wednes-
day afternoon and was restored %
his parents by the police. Marshal
was riding a tricycle. when he diss p
peared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
RUNAWAY GARY YOUTHS
HELD At COUNTY JAIL

Joe Winer and John Kotora. two
runaway boys from Gary, Ind. were
picked up by the local police Thurs
day and are being held in the de-
tenticn cell at the county jail await
ing word from their parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
DOUFOLD AND BED-DAVENPORTS

or bed
Satisfaction.
We makes but the established brands
favoraby
wtha
n duofold q E0 ~
that spSIsS >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

day-the League ~ Nations. and
Modified prohibition NTH light
Wines and beer
These ballots viii bc distributed To
patrons ~ the Auditorium theater.
Children will not be permitted to
take part I'm the straw vote. and
feminine ballots VII be separate
from the masculine vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
CASES TO
CONE UP SATURDAY

Edward Banaszak. SIS 5. Dundee
ST. and Cecil IVisnieski. 445 Haley
St. will be arraigned in city court
Sept IS 10 answer TO "A charge OF
larceny filed by Jacob Bazan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

"cut the retail cost Of clothes and depend upon
increased volume Of business for proht'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-03
MAXIMUM PRICE FOR BUYERS.

a group Of stenograqhors and TYP
lists in Detroit seem to have improved
urou the overall club idea Taey have
pledged themselves to keep within "a
dpdnite prime limit set by the group
when purchasing hats, euits. shoes
and coats. II the maximum they have
established in each case is a reason
able one allowing the purchase OF
good materials and well made articles
81 apparel these young women should
be able to keep themselves dressed
both wen and economically.
The best feature about their plan
il that i, does not involve additional
Unforeseen expenditure but simply
pledges every girl to keep on hunting
until she finds a satisfactory garment
either at the maximum fixed or as
much below il as possible.
During the months OF the nation
widest extravaganza there was toe
little effort made to find goods o
which price and quality were in jus
proportion Style was too freqaenll!
mistaken for quality or accepted as ;
substitute for the better value. jus
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Don't Spend
for ''Fake'' Cures
TUBERCULOSIS CAN ONLY BE
FOUGHT BY SCIENTIFIC METH
obs; BUY STAMPS AND HELP

Hundreds of thousands of dollars
were wasted by victims of consump-
ton in Minnesota on fake cures" dur
ing the last twelve months, according
to statement from the Minnesota
Public Health Association received
here yesterday by heads of the 1920
Christmas Seal Sale committee.
From $15, 100000 to $25,000,00O is
thus wasted every year by tuberculo-
sis victims in the United States, &C
cording to an estimate made by the
National tuberculosis Association af-
ter careful investigation.
More than 1000 of the fake "cures"
have been exploited for gain through
out the nation in the last ten years,
official records show.
Health experts state emphatically
that there is only one known method
of curing tuberculosis and that is by
the application of fresh air, good food,
rest and proper medical supervision.
The best place to get this is in a san
atorium, although good results also
are secured through proper medical
care at home.
Funds obtained through the sale of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
REVOLT

f. " Lucas in Life: I had been to
the Metropolitan museum, looking al
beautiful things and rejoicing in them
And then I had to catch train and
go far into. the country.
And as the light lessened and the
;brooding hour set in, looked out OF
the window and reconstructed some OF
the lovely things 1 had seen-the
sculptures and the paintings, the jew
els and the porcelain: all the fine flow
,ers of the arts through the ages.
Tt seemed marvellous beyond under
standing that such perfection could
exist, and I thought how wonderful 1T
must be to be God and see His crea-
lures rising now and again to such
heights.
And then I came to my station, from
which, owing to misunderstanding,
there could be no means of getting
away for two hours and l went to an
inn for meal.
1t was a dirty, neglected place, with
a su1len, unwashed man at the door,
who called raspingly to his wife with
IN.
And when she came she was a slat-
tern, with disheveled hair and soiled
dress and apron, and she looked miser-
able and worn out.
She prepared a meal which I could
not eat, and when / went to pay for
it I found her sitting dejectedly in a
chair, looking with kind of dumb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
despair at the days washing-up, still

despair at the days washing-up, still
to do.
And as l walked up and down the
road waiting for the car, thought
of this woman's earlier life when she
was happy. \
1 thought of her in her courtship,
when her husband loved her and they
looked forward to marriage and he
was tender and she was blithe.
They probably went to Coney Island
together and laughed with the rest. 4
And it seemed iniquitous that such
changes should come about and that
merry girls should grow into sluts and
Stevens, and ardent young husbands
should degenerate into unkempt bull
lies, and houses meant for happiness
should decay, and marriage promises
all be forgotten.
And I felt that if the world could
not be better managed than that, ]
never wanted to see any of Gods ar
tistic darlings at the top of their
form again, and the Metropolitan mu-
scum could go hang.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

were a year ago, and the only reason
there aren't more is that their organi-
cation lacks funds. From Nov. 6 to Is
the public is going to have an oppor-
tunity to remedy that. 1t is going to
be given the opportunity of becoming
a Girl Scout daddy.
Any man is eligible to become Girl
Scout daddy so long as he believes
as of course we all do-that every girl
in the United States ought to have a
chance to be Girl Scout if she wants
to. All he has to do after that is to
back his opinion with cash. Fifteen
dollars makes him a daddy, sustain
ing member.
Life believes in Girl Scouts. They
know lot of things that their moth
ers and their schools don't seem quite
able to teach them. They know how
to keep rosy and grow straight and
strong; how to wear low-heeled, sensi-
BILE shoes and simple clothes with
growing room in them; how to set the
table and wash and rinse the dishes;
how to make buttonholes (by hand),
and how to battle and dress the ba-
by. The things that the modern girl
loathes and will have none of, the
Girl Scout enjoys and calls "fun."
The budget of the Girl Scouts is mo-
dest enough. They need $1,033, 400.
With nearly 10000 members and 1900
volunteer captains and lieutenants, it
is not a large sum. Here's hoping
they get it, for they deserve it. Every
Girl Scout ought to have a daddy along
with her Thanksgiving turkey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

Christmas Seals are used to search
out tuberculosis victims and see that
they get proper care. The 1920 Christ
mas Seal Sale will start December /.
Minnesota's allotment of the national
fund is $250,0O0. County and local
quotas are on the basis of 10 cents per
capita.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
The Right Gift.

Remember
This December.
That love weighs more than gold!
Help us spread the news to young
and old;
Friendship bought and sold
Leaves the giver cold.
The right gift
Is the bright gift,
The kind thought and cheer;
Send your loving heart,
That's the greatest part,
So will Christmas crown all the
year!
Josephine Daskam Bacon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Good Luck, Girl Scouts!

Life: The Girl Scout campaign
committee is to be congratulated in
getting Mary Robert Rinehart to lead
their nationwide drive. w.
In making up your list of things to
be thankful for, don't forget the Girl
Scouts. There are now 86,176 Girl
Scouts, nearly twice as many as there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
A Christmas Hint.

To those who may have become tir-
ed of the old-fashioned games usual
at Christmas the following may be
found suitable:
Hunt up a lot of poor people that
have not got any Christmas dinner
and go and give them one.
N. B.-This game may be played
by any number of persons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-31
ORDINANCE NO. ITS.

AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING.
FIRST: To THE QUALIFIED ELEC.
TORSoF THE CITY OF SALMON.
IDAHO. WHO ARE TAXPAYERS
THEREOF FOR THEIR DETER
AINATIoN. THE QUESTION OF
ISSUING THE MUNICIPAL COT
pom BONDS OF SAID CITY. IN
THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF
THIRTY.THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS. THE PROCEEDS OF
WHICH SHALL BE EXPENDED
IN PART PAYMENT FOR THE
PURCHASE Or A PRIMARY
RIGHT TO THE USE OF NINETY
INCHES UNDER A -FOUR INCH
PRESSURE OF THE WATERS OF
JESSE CREEK. IN LEMHI CouN-
TY. IDAHO. AND SUBMITTING;
SECOND: TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF SAID CITY WHO
SHALL HAVE RESIDED THERE
IN NINETY DAYS PRIOR TO
THE ELECTION HEREIN PRO-
yIDED FOR. THE QUESTION OF
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND
COUNCIL OF SAID CITY TO
SELL. EXCHANGE AND CON
yEY As THE BALANCE OF THE
CONSIDERATION TO BE PAID
FOR THE PURCHASE OF SAID
PRIMARY. RIGHT To THE USE
OF SAID NINETY (s0) INCHES
UNDER A FOUR INCH PRES
SURE OF THE WATERS OF
SAID Jesse CREEK. THE SEC.
ONDARY AND JUNIOR RIGHTS
TO THE USE OF FOyTf t4ol
INCHES OF THE WATERS
OF SAID JESSE CREEK fUNpEA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-31

FRIDAY SAT. DEC. 81 Jan. 1
New Years Special
The most laughable comedy ever
brought TO Salmon
DON'T EVER MARRY
Starring the clever comedians
MATT MOORE, MARJORIE DAW.
and the appealing freckied-face boy.
WESLEY BARRY, THE BELL HOP.
This is the highest priced comedy
we have ever bought: we have 10
charge foc and zoe.
SUNDAY MONDAY, JAN. 2 3.
FRANK MAYO and LILLIAN RICH
In great love drama OF the Big
Outdoors
RED LANE
An American Canadian smuggling
Story OF the North Maine woods and
Canadian Rockies. Beautiful scenes
also two reels OF laughs with
FATTY ARBUcklE
In WALTERS BALL
JAN. 4
Beautiful MARION DAVIES
With CONWAY TEARLE
In an exciting story of love and al
venture
APRIL FOLLY
4 masque ball--runaway heirsss--
gang Of crooks On the trail of IA.
nous diamond A mystery romano
extending irom New York TO South
Africa.
JANUARY 6
CIRCUS COMING
The first two reels OF the newest
serial Just issued
EDDIE POLO
IN the
KING or THE CIRCUS
also . reel western drama and
. reels Lions Comedy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-31
= + ? + = . . . I
SALMON LOCALS 1

= + = + p J. ) = 1. = j. = :,
Schools resume their regular xork
on Monday next.
Mr. and Mrs S. E. Chandler are
down from Leadore.
John w. Ostrander is up from Glib
Donsviile for few days.
Mrs. irwin entertained al one table
Tor bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Guild will meet with Mrs. Frank
Hayemann next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Whitwen is At the
Ihomas n. Yearian ranch for the
weekend
The Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church win meet with Mrs. K. NJ.
Moore January 9th.
Mrs. Hudkins was an arrival this
week from long visit to relatives
In Kansas and in Butte.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Schaufelberger Is
down from Gilmore, a guest of Mrs.
r. }. Dempsey in Salmon.
s. p. Weese, who has spent the
week in Salmon, returns to his min
ing interests beyond Leesburg ON
Saturday.
L. W.. Growing returned last
evening from Salt Lake where he
had been on a business mission for
the Penney store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'ConneIl and
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Bellamy will
spend New Years day the guests OF
The Summerland family at NorthfQrk
The new residence. properties OF
Peter Amonson and j. H. Wright
both artistic additions to upper Main
street, are nearing completion and
will be occupied within a few days
Six inches of snow has fallen as
the best the winter could afford for
Salmon. On the SUBMITS the depth
attained is about three feet, which Is
something below the normal AT this
time of the year
EDWARD Laughnan, mining man
and prospector, is arranging to re
turn to his diggings down the Sal
mon river near Newsome. Durine
the past three months or so he com
pleted fencing contract over in
Horse Prairie He has found rich
placers of wide extent on ground
that had never been trod before b.
any man.
! The Ellison-White ChauiaGqua or
ganization, which has filled engage
ments three years at Salmon, has
been reorganiZed into a non-profi
concern, the same as school, tbs
college and the church. 1t is ths
largest organization OF the kind IL
the United States 1t is sponsored b.
leading men and women of the Pa
cific coast.
Mrs. William NJ. Carpenter wa!
down from Tendoy TO attend a spec
ial meeting of the Eastern star Tues
day evening when Mrs. Grace Schauf
elberger of Gilmore. Mrs. Damcher
of Leadore and William Yearian o
Salmon were initiated into the privil
eyes and duties of that order. 4 SC
cial meeting and installation of OF
ficers will occur next Tuesday ever
/ ing when a number of guests will b,
/ urpSenr