davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-03-20

Word has been received from the headquarters of the national forest at Albuquerque, N. M., of the transfer of Francis Grubb, deputy supervisor, who has been acting in charge of the Tusayan forest, to the Coronado forest at Tucson. Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care OF
payiug no attention 90 tile cause. What
are you doing? Are you negiecting your
self By wearing a truss. appliance. or
whatever name you choose 20 call 1T
At best. the truss IS only maSeshift-
q FALSE prop against a cOllapsinE wall
and cannot be expected 20 act as more
than mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure retards blood circula-
tion. thus robbing the weakened muscles
or that which they need most-nourish-
Ueut.
But science has found a way. and
every truss sufferer Ia the land IS In
vfted 20 make a FREE test right in the
privacy OF their own home The
PLAPAO method IS unquestionably the
most scientific. logical and successful
Eelf-treatment for rupture the world has
ever known.
The PLAPAo PAD when adhcring
closely 20 the body cannot possibly slip
,1r shift ont OF place. therefore. cannot
ehafe or pinch. Soft as volvet-easy 10
aapiy-lnexpensive. To be used whilst
YEA work and whilst you sleep. No
81 aps buckles or springs attached
learn how 20 close the heruial opening
as nature intended SO the rupture
Cart come down send your name to-
cav 90 PLAPAO CO. Block St
I.ouis. no. for FREE trial Piapao and
tie Information necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Best Essays on Army Win CatbS

Regis Richard of St Joseph's
school Mishawalxa, IS winner OF the
silver cup offered by The News
Times 10 the student Of ST. Joseph
county outside Of the city OF South
Bend writing the best essay on the
subject. What Are the Benefits OF
An Enlistment in the United states
Army
The contest was conducted under
the auspices Of the army recruiting
station and prizes were offered BY
various business concerns of the
city. The silver cup offered by the
Tribune FOR the best essay written
by a student Of the south Bend
schools was won by Leslie Andrus.
The winner OF The News-Tim %
cup, Regis Richard. is in the eighth
grade at St. JOsephs school, Mish-
awake. His essay follows:
"Nhat Are the Benefits OF An En-
Iistment I'm the United states
Army?''
Those who advocate the adoption
OF universal military training as q
permanent policy Of the United
States have not based their cOnten-
tions solely on the necessity OF
building up a powerful military ma
chine, "A question which. the out
come OF our war TO end war" may
settle forever; but they have adopt
ed IT, for the making Of men.
Military training inculcates pa
triotism, obedience. good citizens
and good health.
First Of all, Does military train
ing inculcate patriotism ?" From the
confidence which the assertion has
put forward one would suppose il
could not be denied. In a superficial
sense It does inculcate patriotism.
The recent draft has made men who
never before had been conscious Of
their obligation 10 America, realize
that as citizens, they owe their coun-
try a debt. All foreigners have,
outwardly at least, renounced all
nationalities except that which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

made them Americans.
Secondly. Does military training
teach obedience? ?"
The answer Of this question ad
mits of no controversy. Surely if
military training teaches anything,
it teaches obedience. From dawn
TO dawn, whether in camp or out of
it, the soldier is made aware of the
inexorable power of military ma
chine. To it he must yield or he
will be crushed under it, II knows
no mercy, and shows no favors. II
is inaexible as death. How. then.
il is asked can a boy pass through
this machine and fail TO learn obed-
fence?
In the third place militarism is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
SleeplesS Nights Caused by
Tormenting Skin Diseases

diseases, come from a disordered
condition of the blood. They must
be cured through the blood, and this
explains why local treatment fails
so absolutely.
The radical and rational treat
ment is 10 take a thorough course
Of 5. S. S, the purely vegetable blood
remedy. which thoroughly cleanses
the blood Of every particle OF i'm
purity. A few bottles of s. s. S.
viii route the disease germs from
your blood. your complexion viii
begin 20 clear up and you viii soon
be rid Of the disease as thousands Of
others have.
Get a bottle at the drugstore to
day, write to our head physician,
who will gladly give you full medi-
cal advice without charge. Address
Medical Director, 169 Swift LabOra-
tory, Atlanta, Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
STUDENT SUPPLIES
SCHOOL WITH CHALK

DENVER. May S.-Ceorge card
ner, IS years old. student at -Ianual
high school. is Denver's youngest
captain Of industry"
When a shortage Of charcoal
cravon at the high school became
acute and the supply at downtown
stores was exhausted, George con-
structed a small charcoal oven on a
vacant lot and is now manufacturing
what Is claimed 10 be an excellent
grade OF crayOn.
The oven is operating "a hours q
day and young Gardner Is reaping
q tidy sum from sales Of the crayOn
10 students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
PLAN INCREASE IN
NATIONS ACREAGE
TO RAISE TOBACCO
Review Declares That I'm
petus is to Be Given
to Growing.

LEXINGTON. Ky. May 8.-Aero-
age OF the United States 20 be de-
voted this year TO tobacco raising
probably Will increase by about 10
percent over 1919. says a review
made public by the department Of
markets. University Of Kentucky.
Kentucky viii change the least
in acreage Of any OF the great tobac-
CO producing states" the review re-
cites. while indications are that
crop acreage viii be increased from
/ 0 to IA percent in the CarOlinas and
Virginia and about 500 percent in
Georgia. the latter increase mean
ing that farmers Of Georgia are TAX
ing 10 tobacco az a means Of utiliz-
ing areas attacked by the boil Wee
vii and now unsuitable for cotton.
Concerning the world tobacco sit
uatiOn, the report which IS based on
information from authoritative do
nestle and foreign sources says for
eign acreage seems TO have increased
very little over 1919, but condition
OF the crop IS greatly improved and
this indicates there should be a con-
siderable increase in production.
Hold Large Stocks.
Reciting that at this time, a year
ago there were vast quantities held
I'm the United States, the bulletin de-
clares that this year about equal. IL
not greater, stocks are held IN the
country. England, Holland and
Scandinavia ind themselves with
markets stu glutte6 with tobacco
shipped TO them from the United
States from August to December,
1919. at which time the ovcrplus Of
tobacco in the United States was
lifted and moved across the Atlantic,
either for cash or on credit, in or
der to free this cOuntry's markets
for the coming selling season.
Therefore" the report says, 'Eu-
ropean countries this year apparent
~ Will not demand tobacco in as
great quantities as before"
Delving into the probable price Of
tobacco for 1920, the report says
with acreage now planned and IL
a normal yield per acre is produced,
the price of all hurley except the
highest type Of cigaret leaf, should
show a marked falling off during
the market season of 1920, and even
the highest quality leaf may suffer
frOnl competition with the Virginia
type, IL this is produced in anywhere
near the quantity indicated by the
acreage planned"
Market is Stagnaut.
Relative TO the dark tobacco sit
uatiOn, the survey says, the pres
ent deplorable stagnant market for
Il is resultant of two factors-the
present situation OF foreign ex-
change and the fact that growers
were either unwilling or unable TO
market their tobacco early in the
season.
France, however" says the re-
pert. els likely to become a heavier
buyer OF American dark tobacco
within the near future, provided
that English exchange rectiies itself,
because any Improvement in Eng
lish exchange IS quite likely 70 he
reflected in an improvement In
French exchange rates. This state
ment does not apply as strongly, at
all. 20 italian exchange rates and
hence the situation as TO an Italian
market IS not encouraging.
1T does not seem reasonable.
therefore, TO expect recovery in
dark tobacco prices until those alb
normal economic conditions are re-
Heved." the review concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

said 10 foster democracy. It has
been described as the great level
Ter" Rich and poor sleep in the
same tent, the refined and the vul-
gar toe, march shoulder to shout
der and presto! democracy has ar
rived.
In the fourth place military
training is said to develop men ply
sically. outdoor life with several
hours of exercise. Till work won
ders, though all the laws of hygiene
be disregarded and though exercise
taken be the poorest that could be
chosen. No one will deny that out
door life is beneficial. but Will not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching Pain.

When your skin disease reaches
its worst stage and the fiery burning
causes you 10 scratch and scratch
in an effort 10 obtain relief, there is
many q sleepless night in store for
you.
II is nothing more than folly 10
expect TO be cured by the use of
local treatment, such as ointments.
salves, lotions, etc. Such remedies
may afford some temporary relief,
but you want more than relief; you
want a cure that viii rid you forever
of the tOrturing disorder.
Eczema, letter, boils, pimples. III
GERS, irritations and scalp eruptOins,
as well as all other forms of skin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

every one affirm that military drill
Is the healthiest form Of outdoor
lifeg
II is probably reliance on ma
terra listic philosophy that causes
the collapse OF the whole argurn erit
for military training in the making
Of men. Not By might, nor by
power. but by NY Spirit" saith the
Lord OF hosts by His spirit transmit
ted through man 10 man, and
through men to boys-only so can
the America OF our creams find
realization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

At twenty, the only perfect end
OF a day is n kiss-but after thirty,
n is that exquisite moment, when
a woman slips out Of all her stiff
things and kicks off her slippers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

MILFORD HAVEN, Wales, May s.
Mai II. ]. p. Thomas, by purchas-
ing this seaside resort at auction
for S1.25O,00O, became the pOssessor
Of 900 houses. three n1anors. a cas-
tie, a mansion house and the right
to receive market tolls from the port
Of Milford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

A mans love is never quite dead
so long IS he is sufficiently interested
TO scrap with you.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Lost? Found!

You, the Tribune reader-did you ever think
Of the hundreds Of valuables that are lost and
found every day in this great city of ours? If
you are of those who unfortunately lost some
thing, did you ever think that it may be
Tribune reader who was the lucky finder?
This Tribune reader is looking for your adver-
tisement in The Tribune's Lost & Found Col
unns or has inserted one to locate you.
Lost & Found advertisements can be tele.
phoned to The Tribune, Beekman 5000, or
taken to any of The Tribune's Want Ad
agents-Convenient located in all parts Of
Greater New York, at newsdealers, cigar and
stationery stores, etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

below FoTty-eighth Street during the
day. inspectors were told.
The Du Pont Company has two trucks,
but only one is operated at q time,
as only one is bonded. The other is
kept Tor emergency reasons and il out
OF commission at present, it was said
at the company's Office in the Equitable
Building.
c. c. Moore, an official of the COM
pany. said the truck had made no de-
liveries below Sixteenth Street during
the day and was in it's garage at the
time of the blast.
Chief Inspector Dixon said it was
unlikely that the explosion could have
been caused by surreptitious ship
ment OF dynamite, as contractors must
make q sworn statement daily OF the
amount on hand. Each stick Of dv-
Mantle is numbered and the magazines
are inspected daily.
Check Kept ON Explosives
All blasting is done by licensed men
and q check is kept upon the ex-
plosives. There is no such thing as
an attempt to evade the laws gov
erning their sale and delivery, accord.
ing to Dixon.
Dixon, who is the Fire Department
expert on explosives, said that II ali
OF the experts in the country were
brought here, in his opinion, not even
three OF them would be able to agree
as to the form of explosive used and
the quantity.
II do not think IL was an accident"
he said, after his inspection Of the
scene.
The bureau turned over window sash
weights and other pieces of metal
found to the Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Explosives Expert
Declares Blast
Was No Accident
ymyessigation Eliminates Ii.
cesasea Wagons of Two
Concerns, Only Ones With
Right TO Haul Dynamite

A Investigation into all deliveries
a, dynamite made here recently was
asxua Immediately after the explosion
yesterday by the Bureau Of Fire Pre-
s.rtien OF the Fire Department.
twenty inspectors were detailed to
he work Of checking up deliveries and
sha movements OF dynamite wagons
usaer Or. William F. Doyle. chief of
IA bureau, and John F. Dixon, chief
saspeetoY Of combustibles.
The inquiry resulted in eliminating
,Ae E. /. du Pont de Nemours Com
sany's truck from any possible respon-
siAility for the explosion. At the same
licensed to deliver the explosive was
eliminsted.
II resulted also in the statement
hsinx made that it was unlikely that
= surreptitious shipment or delivery
was the cause, as this practice does not
obtain, owing to the stringency Of the
regulations governing the handling Of
explosives.
Explosives Trucks Bonded
The Dupont Company Is licensed
and bonded to deliver dynamite with
an electric truck. This was in its
garage at the time Of the explosion
sna had not made a delivery below
Sixteenth Street yesterday, according
10 both officials Of che company and
tie word Of Inspectors The vehicle
which may have contained the ex-
plosive and was destroyed was horse
drawn.
The only one other dealer in dyna-
mite who also is licsnsed to sell and
deliver the explosive in New York CITY
is Carl II. Dittmar, Of 108 West l3Oth
Street. He operates two horse-drawn
vshieles. Neither Of these had been
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
81, 900 New York Gift Handed
To Italian Quake Sufferers

ROME, Sept. 16.-Robert Underwood
Johnson, the American Ambassador,
called on Foreign Minister Sforza TO-
day and expressed deep regret in the
name Of the American government for
the earthquake disaster, with it's heavy
loss of property and life, which had
befallen Italy. The ambassador turned
over to the minister gift of $1,000
sent by private individual of New
York City as a contribution toward the
relief of the sufferers.
Count Sforza thanked the ambassa-
dor warmly for his visit, and expressed
the appreciation Of the Italian govern
ment for the sympathy and interest of
the American nation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
American Women
to Leave Siberia

vALDVOsToK, Monday Cby the As
sociated Press).-All American women
and many Red Cross workers are to. be
evacuated from Siberia on the first avail
able transport. it is announced by Red
Cross headquarters here.
Three trains bringing Red Cross work.
ers from outlying points are on their way
here, the first is due tomorrow. The Sec
ond has reached Harbin, the third is at
Chta. Included in tho three hundred
persons abroad the trains are one hundred
women.
Volunteers arc being recruited among
the male Red Cross personnel here to
remain at Valdivostok and supervise dis
tribution among civilian refugees of about
three million dollars worth OF supplies.
They also are TO care for about nine hum
dred children sent here from Petrograd.
These children were forwarded from Eu-
ropcan Russian by committees, by their
parents or by peasants cooperative So
cieties on account of scarcity of food. The
Americans have cared for them ever since
they arrived many months ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
JAPAN MAKES MOVE
.T0RETURN SHANTUNG
Instructs Minister at Peking to'Open
Negotiations with Chinese
Government.


TOKYO. Sunday (by the Associated
Press).-The Foreign Office in state
ment today, sas Japan acquired the Ger
man rights and interests in Shantung by
virtue of the terms of peace but that in
pursuance of its own repeated declara-
tions and agreements Japan has instruct
ed it's Minister at Peking to make over
lures to the Chinese government as fol-
lows
a. The Japanese government desires to
open negotiations regarding the retroces-
sion Of Kiau-chow Bay and other meas
ures. with the view of cffecting sincere
and speedy settlement, and hopes that the
Chinese government will make necessary
preparatio
(2). With regard to troops along the
Shantung railway Japan intends to with
draw them as soon as possible, even be-
fore reaching m agreement with China,
unless the absence OF other railway guards
affects the security of communications
and the interests both OF japan and China
her partner, in which case the japanese
will garrison the railway until the Chinese
government has organized n railway po-
lice force. Since, however, Japan desires
to withdraw even before a Japanese-Chi-
nese agreement has been reached, Japan
hopes for the earliest organization OF Chi
nest railway police.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
PETAIN NEW HEAD
OF FRENCH IN WAR
Marshals Foch and Joffre on High
Command in Reorganization
Now'Under Way.
Especial cable to the Herald.)


PARIS, Monday.--As preliminary to
the organization of the French army in
accordance with present world conditions,
Andre Lefevre, the new Minister of War;
has begun the reconstruction of the high
command, naming Marshal Petain Com
:nander IN Chief Of the French armies in
time Of war.
An official decree reconstitutes the
French army high command or Supreme
Council Of War, as 1t is called. on prac-
tically the original lines of a century
ago, when it consisted of three marshals
and twelve lieutenant generals under the
presidency of the Dauphin. In the future
the council will consist of three marshals
Of France and nine generals under the
presidency of the Minister of War.
Marshal Petain will be the vice presi-
dent and the members will include Mar
shall Foch. Marshal Joffre and General
Buat, who was appointed yesterday as
chief of the general staff. To avoid some
of the errors committed during the war. 1t
is provided now that the Army Council
must be consulted by the Minister of War
in all cases concerning army organiza-
ton. training, mobilization and concen-
tration, plans for railways, roads and air
routes having any possible bearing on
operations, armaments. fortifica-
ton of towns and works of defence on
land or sea, or on tho frontiers, and, in a
general way, anything connected with the
preparation for war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
No Decision 10 Recognize Armenia
Rescred by United states.

WASHINGTON. d. c Monday.--The
United States has reached no definite
conclusion as to the recognition of the
Republic of Armenia. 1t was stated
authoritstively tonight. The relations OF
the United States toward the Armenian
State TO be created under the Turkish
peace treaty have been under considera-
tion by this government. II was added
but never has a decision been made to
accord recognition 10 the proposed state
as a Paris despatch tonight quoted Hugh
G.. Wallace, American Ambassador to
France, as having announced today to the
Council OF Ambassadors.
Recognition of n State, the boundaries
of which have not been defined finally
would re unusual. IL also was said,
Assertion by Ambassador Wallace at the
meeting Of the Council OF Ambassadors
that the United States was in accord with
the proposal that former German war
ships be dismantled rather than divided
among the Allies was said by officials
here 10 be merely restatement of the
position taken from the first by the
United States. IT was largely through the
efforts Of tho United states that provision
was made u, the treaty of Versailles that
the vessels be broken up
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
AMERICANS TAKE ARM0RED
TRAM FROM COSSACK FOES

vLADIvOSToK, Sunday (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Thirty- EIGHT Americans.
members OF the railroad guard detach-
mcnt on duty at Posolska, near Neryhnc-
UdinslS. on January 10, captured one OF
General Semenoff's armored trains. The
Cossack general commanding it WIS killed
and all the officers were captured, The
train crew had attacked without provoca-
ton the American detachment, which was
sleeping in box cars.
Two Americans of the Twenty y-seventh
Infantry-Sergeant Carl Robins. of Ten
nessee. and John Montgomery, of Newry.
Pa.-were killed. Five Russians were
killed and six of their officers. including
General Bogomolltz, and forty-eight men
were captured. %,
The Americans still hold the armored
train and their prisoners Their dsposi-
tion has not been decided on,
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
"STARVATI0N OR FUSION"
CRY AT AUSTRIAN MEETING

VIENNA, Sunday.-Under the rallying
call OF Starvation or Fusion" a great
mass meeting in support OF union of
Austria with Germany was held in the
City Hall this afternoon, with overflow
meetings on the terraces.
The meeting was under the direction OF
the Pan-German party and President
Dinghofer, of the National Assembly. The
speeches generally were temperate IN
tone, sounding a note OF despair over
Austrias future. but here and there the
Ronner government was attacked par
iicularly with regard to the rapproehe-
ment with the Czechs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Airplane Crosses
Channel with News
(specia, Gable to the Hcrald.J

LONDON. Monday.-Today an airplane
was used for the first time in England for
gathering news.
The Evening News sent a staff corre-
spondent from London to Calais to see
Marshal Foch lay the cornerstone OF the
Dover Patrol monument on Cape Blanc
Nez, a headland OF France in the Pas de
Calais. southeast Of the city of Calais and
east of Dungeness, England. After the
ceremonies the Evening News reporter
returned tc London by airplane with
photographs aud the material for his
article.
lie left London at nine O'Clock this morn
ing and returned here at half past two
o'clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Budapest Votes
Without Disorder

BUDAPEST. sunday.-Hungary's first
election under universal suffrage and the
first election since 1910 in which the great
ma aiorty OF the citizens has voted is
taking place today and tomorrow. Tho
voting progressed up to this evening with
entire quiet. although troops are patrol
ling the streets with machine guns TO
insure tho maintenance OF order. The
struggle at the ballot box is between the
Christian Socialists and the Peasants
party.
The government has called the new
National Assembly now being chosen to
meet on February Is.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
10000 Families in
Budapest Homeless

BUDAPEST. sunday.-Twenty thousand
families arc homeless in the vicinity Of
Budapest, living temporarily In barns and
railway cars. They arc refugees from the
section OF Transylvanla now under Ru-
manian occupation.
About one hundred cases OF influenza, or
plague. are reported daily in the city. The
mortality is about ten per cent OF these
stricken.
Since the announcement that American
relatives OF Hungarians may pay over
their money in the United states for the
issue OF the equivalent in food here, the
American Relief officers have been be-
sieged with applications for help More
thap 5000 persons have appealed 10 the
American officials for this aid.