davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
It's Up to Tourist to
Dodge the Prohteers
BY ETHEL MANDELn.
Social Worker I'm France.l

Many sarcastic things are being
prophesied as TO the profiteering the
French will indulge in at the ex
pense OF the army OF American tour
lists who are expected 10 visit Europe
in the next year or two.
As a matter OF fact, this is a
thing which is largely up 10 the
tourist himself. 1t depends on
whether he centers his attention
upon what he is getting for his
money or upon the impression he is
making by spending il lavishly and
without question. The French have
little respect for the careless handler
Of coin. They will graft upon him
OF course-hay is 20 be made when
the sun shines. They will despise
him. laugh at him in secret and
cheat him openly But the man
who remembers that Europe has
something 70 sell. and who finds out
little about prices before he buys,
who is careful in his expenditures.
who counts his change, and uses
tips with discretion instead of as q
form OF dissipation, who, remem-
bering that Europeans are a race OF
bargainers. does a little bargaining
on his own account, will meet with
respectful dlIeHt4Ol' Seb SOOu SCI vice
and more than his moneys worth in
pleasure and experience.
The tourist who mixes his Eu-
rope with a little previous informa-
ton ard ordinary common sense will
not find Il a den of thieves. AS
for the other kind, whose ridiculous
extravaganza has given America a
wastrels reputation abroad, let him
get stung: he deserves nothing bet
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
STANDING AT THE DAWN
Geo. NIcGinnis.

e
20 quo 'sIAGQ lI9quD ssIIgVO 10
Chicago's prominent physicians and
author of The Philosophy OF Life"
and DO It Now" and a number OF
medical works. says in regard to
prohibition:
In my professional work I am
sure that / can already see there
is a change in the pathological
condition Of the public in general;
there is a wonderful change in
the cases Of disturbed nutrition
arising from the effects of alco-
hol. From observation il. my own
practice / can say that Brlght's
disease has diminished over so
per cent. With all the agony and
storm and stress that today weigh
upon human life I can see that as
race we are standing at the
dawn Of a new day. a day full Of
life, health, happiness and a
greater advance of evolution than
the world has ever seen"
oh we booze crOakers who imag-
inc that liquor IS the staff of lif,
and the sine qua non OF taking your
insane rawlings cum grano sails, fol
science is proving that rum Is tn,
kiu-joy Of health and happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Bent Rims often Cause
of BLO70OutS of Tires

It does not 1T the tire and allows
th5 side walls 20 bulge. the motor
lst may know that trouble IS to be
expected unless he takes immediate
precautions.
BY truing-up their rims motorists.
according % Miller Rubber Co.. rim
experts. may prevent much tire
trouble. And half the pleasure OF
motoring IS freedom from tire
trouble. A good rule 20 follow is
20 have both tires and rims inspect
cd fortnightly. when rim trouble
81 found. Il may usually be correct
ed by careful tapping with a ball
hammer.
To guard against such a condi-
ton. keep out OF car tracks and
holes where the depression allows
the weight OF the car TO rest on the
rims. II is also advisable 20 avoid
quick. slanting jolts OF the wheels
against curbs, especially k IS m
portant TO carefully cross intersec-
tious OF car tracks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Bent rims are a direct cause OF
rim cuts. o. tires blowing from the
rim. and OF the breaking Of the wire
cables at the base Of the tire. OF
ten times motorists cannot under
stand Why tires should blow when
they are driving along slowly. The
facts Of the case are that The over
strained carcass has reached the
limit OF its endurance from previous
abuse and has given away
Many motorists, we're they 20 ex-
anime the wheels on their cars.
would be surprised % notice that
their rims are bent along the edges.
Those rim fanges are ordinarily 1T
tie thought of. vet they cause a
go0dly percentage Of tire trouble.
When the wheel hits a frog or n
switch Of a street car track or "a
hole IN the road. there is a tend
ency 20 fatten the rim especially II
the tire Is underinfated The rims
support. however. is essential 20 the
life OF a tire. II 10 is bent so that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Yellowstone GeySe7:S are
SURPRISING old Records

est Of all the terraces. has lost his
leadership. being surpassed by the
prosaically named Pulpit Terrace,
which Is sending more water than
ever from its sapphire pool over a
series OF beautifully curved basins
fretted and colored like some old
Gothic carving. until more than
200 feet below a conduit is reached
which takes the warm waters from
all the springs into the open air
bathing pool
Terrace Attracting Attention.
Hymen Terrace IS attracting great
attention because OF the abundance
and exquisite shape OF the algae.
or microscopic plants. which give
the terraces their color. Nowhere
alse in the park are TO be found
such graceful formations. floating IN
the water like ostrich plumes Of
delicate green. Angel Terrace has
developed a rich pink coloring.
much like a birthday cake, a re-
semblance enhanced by the trees
which the growing terrace reached
out and killed. and which now stick
out through the crust like white
candles. Occasionally a deer can
be seen and photographed nibbling
the salty organisations from the
trees
Orange Spring Terrace, which
has grown TO a great mound Is feet
high. has a tiny assistant. m off
spring" 10 quote the pun OF a Wis
itOr. which bubbles merrily at the
original level OF the parent spring.
affording a comprehensive view OF
how the terraces have been built.
Mineral springs in the park, in
Guiding the apCllinaris and iron
springs and the hot soda spring,
which are eagerly sought by visit
ors desiring TO drink the water, are
producing in great quantities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

The Automobile club OF southern
California which, IN cooperation
with the Lincoln Highway assOcia-
ton in 1918, sign-pOsted with per-
manent enamel Lincoln highway
markers the entire route from
Omaha, Neb., TO Ely, Nevada. has
advised that Il WILL undertake this
summer the renovating Of the entire
system. including the marking from
Los Angeles over the Midland Trail.
connecting with the Lincoln high
way at Ely. The clubs trucks will
traverse the entire route examining
the signs placed two years ago and
replacing any which may have been
destroyed by weather or vandalism
Field Investigations are being con-
Quoted by the testing division OF the
state highway department Of Wyom-
ing for the purpose OF locating the
local deposits Of sand. gravel, shaIe.
etc. along the Lincoln highway be-
tween Evanston and the Utah state
line Bids have been asked on the
Improvement OF this section OF the
trans-Continental road and as an aid
20 the bidders the state wishes TO be
advised OF the accepta BILE materials
available close TO the proposed con-
striction.
II is promised that the Elkhart-
Osceoia section or the Lincoln high
way I'm Indiana viii be finished not
later than July I providing that lab
or conditions and shipments Of ma
terials are satisfactory With the
completion Of this section it will be
possible 70 drive entirely across
Noble and Elkhart counties, Ind.
without leaving brick or concrete
pavement
There ere now about 5000 motor
truck lines recorded and I'm opera
ton IN the United States and many
more thousand unrecorded. Motor
lied highway transport is a new In
dustry but its benefits are so varied
that r. viii be but a short time be
fore It viii spread Ike a network
over the entire country Freight
transport on the Lincoln highway
east Of Chicago already bids fair to
FAR outdistance In weight n least
the tonnage Of passenger vehicles.
The program for the improve
ment OF the Lincoln highway in Col
fax county. Neb.. has been decided
upon for 1920 The work Of era d.
ing the route from the city limits
of Schuyler 70 the Platte county
line will be begun at once. The paw
ing OF the ColfaN county section OF
the Lincoln highway from the
Platte river bridge 20 the city limits
and the graNeling and cutting down
OF the hills VIII also be completed
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Whenever a political leader says
anything, the other politicians all
wonder what he really means. And
whenever he doesn't say anything,
they wonder still more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
STOCK statesmen. Motor

STOCK statesmen. Motor
Truck Company established 81
years. Output for two years
completely sold. Announce di-
vidends at rate Of 2496 per year.
Men making $4,000 weekly.
Highest banking references.
Wonderful lineup. Every CO.
operation given. Liberal COM
mission. Strong selling outfits.
Telegraph. Carter H. Jacobs &
Company. 20 E. Jackson, Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
FIRE DESTROYS HAIL

DENVER, Col, July 9.-Fire
which destroyed East Turner hall
and the Scott Auto Body company
late Friday set fire to seven resi-
dences and a print shop causing an
estimated loss of s25O,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Love does not turn cold. after
marriage, half so often as IL turns
gToy-and loses all its color and
radiance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

The school children 81 York, Pa,
have indicated their patriotism by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

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acts6
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TopsneIf, Washington coonty, reports
~ the de1aftmsDt, that Maine CEN.
tgai night train had Killed COW
mooss ~ Tomas Station, The noose
was found IN Rig bog near the rail-.
foad traek IN a usszisd condition and
WsfdsD Frank W Bartlett NJ Forest
cry reports that the meat war value
tess
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
AyCSENNTS
"PASSERS BY
QUAINT. HEART


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

Willis ". Parsons 81 roxeroft, con-
missioner % inland Gsberies and
game has assigned hearing at the
Andr0seoggtb House, Wayne, for Wed.
Desdsy. Oct. ~, 10 a, NJ. on petition OF
~ residents NJ the town Of Wayns.
asking that the sale or purchase ~
pickerei taken from AbJroseoggin lake
or other Iskes located wholly or part
~ IN shtd town be probibaed The pre-
tltionsfs also ask, That no permit he
granted 70 take suckers. cells, horn
pouts or yellow psych by any means
other iban ny hook and line In ssi1
s6dfoseog9in lake ot any VI lis i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
THE GREAT
REDEEMER" HERE
WEDNESDAY

Maurice Torrneur has never pro
tuced a poor play. The Great Re-
desTne-', the super Metro feature
which will be seen Al The Colonial on
Wednesday. stands oft as his great
eat dramatic achievement Written by
II. III. Van Loan, it stands out as one
o. the most compelling, most absorb
ing stories Of human life ever PEN
ned. Wherever it has been given, il
has Attracted an immense amount of
attention. Manager Appleby was able
TO secure for only one day in Augusta
by the rarest good luck. House Pet
ers and Marjorie Daw are only two Of
the big players in the cast.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
STATE o. WAIVE
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sa@}8 mt be 1igs1t1r oF ;RGgfeefiF
ilzsgeG 80 arr cas@ The Iegfs-
sSt2Te s5aii D0e cresse any 0ebt
m ssots. liability az liabilities On
s;nx9r. ~ ~ tf@ aggregate. wish
DgessDgs Gsb'1 AMI liabilities
hereafter Incurred q. any one
time, ezce@1 eight hundred tso3-
%apC o1tisrg, szcsDf for tie prgr-
I,os@s II building Ststc highway,
bofai bfI1Esss ~ suppress in
sSrfsNti0H. - rspei Invasion. or
Tor Dgrgboses III war; ~ provide
fyy the payment ~ a bonus 20
Maine spidters and sailor. IN The
war with Csfmary, or for the
DGrDoses nj building ana main
tanning pubic yharyes and for
the establishment Of adequate
port facilities In the state Of
Maine but this Amendment shall
nol be construed TO refer 70 any
GoneY that has been, or may be
fcDoEi.ed with this state bg the
government ~ the United States,
or ~ any fund which the state
snail hold IN trust for any Indian
tribe.
AND WHEREAS. IL appears by tn.
tstuTn III votes given In by tne eiac
.Drs o. me various cities. towns ane
voting upon said amend
ment. ~ directed in the aforcmen.
Toned Kegoiye. upon the thirteenth
la NJ september. nineteen hundred
md twenty. and canraSsed by tho
Governor and Council on Septembel
twenty second. nineteen hundred and
.Hspty. that ma iprity OF said vote.
we're in favor Of SAhlT amendment
,amefy. I05.7fz for and 1880 op.
posed.
SOW THEREFORE, J. Carl r.
1iiiikeB, Governor of the State al
Maine, acting In accordance with this
PROVISIONS Of this said resolve. do
proclaim the Constitution Of the State
" Maine amended as propoged
IN witness whereof. ! have caused
the Zeal Of the state 20 DC hereuntn
affixed At Augusta. this twenty
second dag Of September In the
year. of our Lord one thoussnd nine
hundred and twenty. and in the year
Of the Independence of the United
states u America the one hundred
and fofty-hfth,
CARL r.. MfLLIKES. Governor.
BY the Governor.
Attest: FRANK W BALL.
Secretary Of state.
'cti2dit
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DIED

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
NEW SERIAL TO
START THURSDAY
AT COLONIAL

The Yelled Mystery" the very lat
est yitagraph serial in which Antonio
Moreno appears. will be seen at the
COLONIAL on Thursday when the first
episode in this startling continued
film story will be presented. Ii is a
play that shows Moreno at his hes:
and those who recall his great work
IN The Invisible Hand" which has
1ust been concluded will be more anx-
ious TO see him In this new feature.
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