davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-09-16
LATE assN;
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Cattle.
The quality of most of the offerings
of supply has caused a considerable
Jump in prices on the hog market.
1924 pounds. from the Coke Roberd's
ranch at Hayden, Colo. were sold to
gomn cOrfi at Pa iosDin and the PT @SIkes.
This is the best price received for
steers in several months: Four ear
1Sfas to eh0 rsnc stee at if Hayd tae eoie..
Three loads Of these cattle were ,pur-
OF steers sold at ,1e.s5 and two loads
at 1915 and $685.. A carload OF COWS
sold at $3.50 and a small string at ~.
Hogs.
market and prices are fully 2b cents
higher. Five carloads of hogs sold at
s sas to pa Sroash sn s15 smsli T ha,if Bulk s seld
and fancy hogs from the Farmers
ply Company. Wray. Colo. topped the
market at $16.40. going to the Cortin
Packing and Provision This
Of hogs on the Denver market since
the Stock Show last winter.
Sheep.
Prices are firm: A total OF 74c
; shsiR' fi s%xer asd ESQ = sheep eepn % the so' Same ne
quality and price brought sI3.25 flat;
These were shipped from Steamboat
Springs, Colo. A total of 1850 ewes,
place. brought 4ss.25, freight paid.
$3.50 for the choice kinds and $3.50 to
Sc for the fair varieties; Choice lamb,
with palmer grades al $3.50 to 313.
Feeding lambs are quoted at $12 &c
$3.50, with fair grades at s11 to t11.7b
wethers 81 to $3.50.
, 1920-09-16

Two smart models illustrated here
tell better than words can h
virtues of the new modes. The suit
at the left, of taupe velour, is a Rus
sian inspiration with coat fastened at
the left with large buttons set on a
curved line. The back of the coat Is
longer than the front, and this fea-
ture Is emphasized by embroidery In
a handsome band. At the front there
are rows of narrow bands or braid.
The leeves have deep faring cuffs Or
namented with buttons, ana there are
interesting slit pockets at the Sides,
crescent shape and finished with ar
row heads. The choker collar is or
beaver fur. The skirt is plain and
rather full.
The suit at the right Is palmer,
with a smart belted coat, the belt I'M
usually narrow and crossed at the
| front. 1t is in a new strong blue, and
its handsome choker collar Is of dark
gray squirrel fur.
, 1920-09-16
WHEN AN ENGINE
L0SESITS pep"
Loss of Compression May Be
Caused by One of Several
Different Ailments.
KEEP CYLINDER HEAD TIGHT
Be Sure That Spark Plugs Fit Tightly
az Cracked Porcelain VIII Permit
Escape-keep the Engine Free
From Carbon.

Those acquainted with motoring
joys and sorrows know that a loss of
compression Is nothing pleasant to
look forward to. Its causes are many
and sometimes hard to find and re-
pair.
Try the compression of each cylin-
der. II it Is weak or IL 1t varies in
the different cylinders repair the
trouble at once. 1t may leak in the
piston rings; 1t may escape through a
leaky valve or petcock or ooze past a
spark plug. If the engine head is de-
tachable 1t may leak past the gasket.
Then, again. you may have a cracked
cylinder, but this is another problem.
Care must be taken to keep the
cylinder head tight, and In tightening
1t evenly all around, for il the gasket
is not held firmly st any point it will
give way and leakage will result.
Heated OIL 10 Thin.
The piston rings may have turned
so that the openings are all In line
or you may be using such a light Oil
that the engine does not get a tight
compression seal. OIL when heated is
very thin. In some cases patented
piston rings will help eliminate the
leakage. If the cylinder is worn oval
there Is no remedy except that Of re-
boring 1t. Kerosene will help free the
rings Of carbon. but it is best to use
1t when you are ready to drain Off the
old crankcase oil.
During compression the valves
should be tightly closed. A broken
spring or faulty adjustment will pre-
n their closing. and this will result
In no compression at all, or in the
case of incorrect timing the trouble
will be noticeable as a lack of power
In all cylinders. Carbon under the
valves will prevent them from seating
tightly. The remedy here is to keep
the engine free from carbon, the
valves clean and be sure that the tim
Ing of the valves and the tappet ad-
justment are as set down In your in
struction book.
Worn Cylinder.
When an engine that is clean, prop
erly fabricated and has its valves
ground regularly shows a serious loss
Of power the lack of proper compress
sion may safely be ascribed to the
piston rings having worked into line
or the cylinders having worn to a point
where the pIstons are unduly loose.
With the modern type rings the for
mer is u rare fault nowadays, SO that
the III is narrowed down to plain
wear.
These are the chief causes Of loss
of compression. The self-starter, the
boon of the present day motorist, is
accompanied by one rather unfor-
tunate result. The operator who
cranked his engine by hand knew the
feel of the compression and was guild
ed by it in determining to a certain
extent the power of his engine. Many
persons seldom crank their engines by
hand and have no guide except the
operation of the ctr to warn them
compression is falling off. Watch the
compression; 1t will save you money
that otherwise you woulc give to the
repair mar.
, 1920-09-16
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-An desirable bee'
cattle strong to 25c higher; other
steady to strong. many sales at $500
bulk good and choice. $1,000 417.85; fai
others steady $500 @12.00; calves
S6.5O@12.75; steady to csc higher; can.
ners strong, $4.00@4.75: bulls firm t
6.S5: choice veal calves steady, S17.0t
@17.75; stockers and feeders. 25c high.
er: western cattle scarce; market
steady to strong.
Hogs-Mostly rs a s5c higher, clos,
ing strong, top, S16.50; bulk light ane
butchers. .$15.5o91s.49i bulk sows
sbeep-Steady to 25c lower; killina
grades closing mostly 25c down; nt
choice lambs; top westerns. si4.0o: tor
yves largely 81 .5606.s5; Feeders clos.
ing strong: bulk feeding lambs. $500
@13.50; top. 1855.
, 1920-09-16
NEGRO Shot by Mob.

Meridian, Miss.-Wm Echols. negro.
recently convicted of the murder OF
Henry w. Davis, an aged night watch
mar at a lumber plant, was taken
from Jail at Quitman by a small party
Of men, carried two miles into the
country and shot to death. Echols was
sentenced to be hanged, but his ex-
ecution was stayed by an appeal to the
Mississippi Supreme Court.
, 1920-09-16

MILLINERY for small girls in
IV1 cludes many pressed shapes of
beaver or felt n some made" hats
that is hats of fabrics placed over
frames and usually made by hand. The
shapes are simple and childish and
among the milliner-made hats there
are small repllcas of a few OF tine
shapes worn by grown-ups with finish
ing touches that make them amusing
miniatures of the ~headwear which
they are patterned after. But the
group of hats for small girls shown
mere is n little different from either
of these classes-it contains made
hats that are Enthusiastically child
ish in shape and finishing.
Duvetyn and velvet play as impor-
tnnt a part in children's hats as In
any other. At the top of this group n
round shape with upturned brim is
covered with velvet and the brim dec
GRATED with two rows of fancy silk
braid. 1t has for trimming n silk tas-
sci that bangles from a cord fastened
to the top of the crown, but other
wise left free to dance about as 1t will.
The top crown Is soft. the side crown
plated and the brim plain in the hat
at the left, finished with a bias band
of velvet. Heavy wool yarn is button
noled to the brim-edgo and two small
wool pompons nestle together at the
front of the crown, posed against a
band of ribbon that is finished with a
fat bow at the lack.
At the right Of the picture a little
velvet hat INDUCES in an abbreviated
tam crown and contents itself with n
silH cord for trimming on the upward
, 1920-09-16
Claim Polish Attack Reversed.

London.-An official Russian report
received in Berlin claims the occupa-
ton Of newly fortified positions on
the Bug river and the almost total de-
struction of the forces of General
Wrangel, the anti-B olshevist leader,
says a wireless dispatch from Berlin.
The dispatch adds that the Poles have
retreated near Brest-Litovsk before a
new Russian offensive.
, 1920-09-16


a Piece Of Fiber VIII Prevent a
Thief From Stealing Your Automo-
bile.
drill two holes In the dashboard Of the
car close to the coil box or any other
place preferred by the car owner.
These holes are made hairpin size, as
shown.
Cut the wire leading to the timer.
twist three turns of 1t around the col
lar button, and place the head Of the
collar button in the hole in the fiber.
Do the same with the other end of
the cut wire, and screw the fiber
against the two holes made for the
hairpin.
When you wish to leave the car,
simply pull out the hairpin and con-
ceal It. The thief cannot start the
car, because he will probably overlook
these two small holes.-C. @. Klint in
Popular Science Monthly.
, 1920-09-16
Auto Falls, Killing Seven.

Tarrytown, n. Y.-Seven persons
were killed and one seriously injured
when an automobile in which they
we're riding crashed through a railing
during a thunderstorm and fell TWEEN
ty feet to the railroad tracks at Dobbs
Ferry.
, 1920-09-16
CAUSE OF sQUEAKINe BRAKES
Due to Innings Becoming Worn So
That Heads Of Rivets Strike Drum
Way to Remedy.

When brakes squeak when applied
It is due to the brake Innings becoming
worn so that the heads of the rivets
holding the Innings to the bands strike
the drum. Remove the bands and sink
the rivet heads below the lining. II
the Innings are o thin, renew them.
, 1920-09-16
Fiume Declared independent.

Fiume.-Gabriele d'Annunzio has
proclaimed Fiume an independent
state. D'AnnunziO declared he had re-
ceived private news from Paris which
forced him to declare Fiume to be In
dependent and that he could not wait
until Sept. II as he haa intended. The
Fiume national council has resigned.
, 1920-09-16
French Loan oversubscribed.

New York.-The new 500, 900
twenty-five-year 8 per cent French
government loan was oversubscribed,
and subscription books were closed in
an hour. ]. p. Morgan & Co., syndicate
managers, announced here. The books
were formally opened at 10 o'clock and
closed at IL.
, 1920-09-16
Man browns in Auto.

Phoenix, Aria man believed by
the sheriff's office here to have been
Joseph Broderick, brother of Hugh
Broderick, Townsend, Mont, was
drowned in the Colorado river at Ehr-
enburg when he drove al automobile
from the shore out upon the ferryboat,
crossed the boat and plunged with the
car to the river bottom.
, 1920-09-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

n n;sss; nG SPRING Z aar s.. ss$ a. NO. :
coTnmNe;; Z %ixed; '1.+01.44M; No
Z SS%ss,taseMwNS. ! White. ssM0sgMc; No
. white, 66k 067c.
Bariey-ji.630I.1
Timothy Seed-S4.00 1880.
Glover Seed-S22.0 90 27.00.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$19. 20.
Ribs-yi5.75 @1s.75.
, 1920-09-16
Scarlet and Crimson.

In preparation for the anticipate
carmine revival in dress, much scar
let and crimson Is being used on
Shoes
, 1920-09-16

rolling brim. The hat at the bottom
is as simply trimmed with band and
bow of ribbon, but it has a facing of
stitched silk and Its top crown Is
plated. These little models are all of
velvet. but they might be of duvetyr
or silk.
, 1920-09-16
POTATO MARKET.

Cobblers. S2.S0Gp2.so; Idaho Rurals
s2.s0Q2so: Minnesota Early ohios
, 1920-09-16

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted tSates) 99H
Zinc 1'So
Topper -ly
, 1920-09-16
lSutteF.

Creamery, first krade....... b9
Creamery. second grade.....
Process butter .............ss Vsd
, 1920-09-16
Batter Fat.
Fruit.

Direct .
STATION .
, 1920-09-16
Dressed Poultry.
EgEs.

EGHs.
Eggs strictly fresh. case
count Xxi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. June 80.

The planetary prophecies for this
day are for a more active day. with
all affairs moving along with fine
stimulus. under the incitement of
Luna sextile Mars. The forces and
faculties will be found keyed to a
high pitch OF energy and enterprise.
and under such impetus all tagging
matters should be pushed 10 a con-
clusiOn. New projects should be
avoided, however. and speculation
and any hazardous use OF money
should also be Stunned, since Jupi-
ter is under affliction. In domestic
and affectiOnal interests things move
along serenely and happily under a
harmonious sway The tendency 10
small worries should be curbed.
Those whose birthday il is are
assured a lively and prosperous
year. provided they avoid specula-
ton and other risks OF money. and
avoid useless worry A child born
on this day will be energetic. re-
sourceful. affectionate and happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Other Editors Than Ours
Federal AND STATE LAWS.
HndianGDOlis NcyVsO

There seems to be some official misunderstanding
IN Indiana 10 the relative Importance of state
and federal laws a federal law is something that
!shment is pretty certain to follow state law il
seems 10 be the feeling in places. is a law
that need he enforced only occasionally viO-
latiOn of which only the unfortunate are punished.
on the heels OF revelations TO conditions
Evansville and Muncie comes the statement OF the
United States prohibition commissioner that the
liquor laws in South Bend have been almost en-
trely dlsregarded' Federal agents operating there
have been able uncover many violations.
Making dealing IN intoxCants is a violation
of state well federal laws. Local authorities
directly concerned in the enforcement of the
prohibition laws the federal government II the
federal agents able 20 discover violations the
local authorities with equal greater facilities and
more intimate mountaineering with home condi-
tions. must know that the laws being disre-
garded AS far the obligation 10 enforce Is con-
cerned the state law is imT ortant the federal
law. and the duty OF local authorities o prevent
violations is clear
Il Is talk that the liquor laws are being
hagranty and generally violated In a number OF
Indiana cities Such aXness seems be due In part
the hand official MISREPRESENTATION OF
the importan II the state laws and the duty
forcement. ard. the other. the feeling natural
" following such attitude that the law can be
violated without much fear Of punishment. II is only
when the federal law is invoked and when federal
officials act that II be understood that law
is law and that vioiators likely be punished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Etymologists are authority for
the contention that Annabelle is by
no means combination of the
names Anna and Belle and there
fore. does not mean pair Anna" as
is generally supposed. On the con-
trary, Annabelle is one of the Ice
landic eagle" names and is trans
lated 20 mean eagle heroine"
In her very earliest origin she is
closely associated with Arabella, the
name which was first borne by the
granddaughter of William the Lion
Of Scotland who married Robert de
Quinci. But psychologists believe
that Annabelle was originally Arm
hilda and was cut down by the Nor
mans and their Latin secretary into
Annabelle. II was later amplified
according to English fancy. and in
our present day has been contracted
once more to Belle. There are var
ious spellings for Annabelle, some
prefer AnabeI: others choose Ami
bel and still others Annabel
Edgar Allan Poe chose Annabelle
as the name for the heroine of his
poem OF Love Eternal. Everyone is
familiar with the exquisite lines.
~Nettlct tHe dlSelS III hedNeh dbONt
Nor the demons under the sea,
Can eveJ discover my soul from the
soul
OF the beautiful AnnabelIe Lee"
The sapphire is Annabelle's tails
manic gem. II promises for its
wearer happiness in love and con-
stancy from those who love her
Saturday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
SOME ERRONEOUS IMPLICATIONS IN
MR.. BURLESONS WET PLANK.

Whatever the outcome Of he wei and dry hEht
at the san Francisco conventon-and unlike hypo-
critical republicans. democrat viii deny that
there Is dissenson on the point.-Postmaster Gen.
Burleson's so-caled wet plank. he proposed It,
f. highly interesting and deserving of comment.
republicanesque in Misrepresentation and dis
regard for truth following the ghost or 8. O. p.
methods in hghting League Of Nations that
might almost accuse leaders Of that opposition party
OF the invention
However. Il is only a wet plank. product OF wet
sentiment. and FOR a wet purpose-one OF the most
splendid examples of lengths which the
called "nberals''-personal liberty apostles. and
state rights demagogues.-are willing 10 go when
necessary in order 70 make ront Get this.
The Volstead act. vetoed by democratic
Drssident and passed over his veto b. repub-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
FOOD SPECTATOR ON JOB.

There are indications that the ever-watchful food
Spectator has his eye the alarming reports OF
farm labor shortage sent out from many states. 1t
is true that the farmer is sorely in need of help
His problem however. is not only of the immediate
present, but more of the future. He will man
age to get through this in way, and
there will be actual shortage of foodstuffs next
winter So the spectators may well cease their
efforts to make high price prop uganda for them
selves out of the misfortune OF the man who grows
the crops.
The fear of actual food shortage is in the fu-
the farms We shall still have food for next winter,
with -dvindling surplus in the years to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
BAsEBALL IN THE BIBLE.

The devil was the first coacher
He coached Eve when she stole first
Adam stole second
When Isaac met Rebecca at the
well she was walking with a pitcher
Samson was struck out when
he beat the Philistines.
Moses made his first run when
he saw the Egyptians.
cain made a base hit when he
killed Abel
Abraham made a sacrifice.
David was a longdistance throw
er.
Moses shut out the Egyptians al
the Red Sea"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
A CHAPTER OF NATURAL HIS
TORX

A CHAPTER OF NATURAL HIS
TORY.
The turtle has no nerves;
In statutesque repose.
He sOlemnly observes
The way the river flows.
4 pleasant life forsooth
Yet in a year or two.
He's cut off in his youth
For stew.
The COW is cool and calm,
She never has the blues;
Without a fear or quaim
Her placid cud she chews.
No wound from pen or tongue,
Her placid heart can break,
But she will perish young
For steak.
The lordly crocodile
Is a phlegmetic beast;
No raging on the Nile
Disturbs him in the least;
Yet many years before
His life is at full tide
They shoot and skin him for
His hide.
IL were born a brute
CAS- man may be, some daE)
And had, unarmed and mute
To make my worldly way,
A tiger l would be,
For every one observes.
Who's seen the beast, that he
Has nerves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Fred Dennis seemed TO be the
master mind" behind the arrange
ments for Studebaker day last Sat
urday. and the nice part about il
was the Studebaker management
was big enough 10 give Fred full
credit for it. Fred seems 70 be Stu
debaker's Herbert Hoover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Abe Frank SEE the more he sees
OF South Bend nowadays the bigger
fool he thinks he is for planning 20
leave IL. Tisnt too late vet Abe, 20
changa your arrangements. Wash
ingtOn and Lincoln ust 10 make mis-
takes. then hasten 10 rectify them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
II Put Him Out OF n Job

Jonah was really disappointed
when ne succeeded in saving Nine
veh from destruction, according TO
A Lawrence Lowell. president Of
Harvard. Not unlike a lot of mod
ern reformers
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
YES THAT WOULD BE OUR
VIEW TOO; GROWN HIM.
PA PERKINS

No castles OF fame ever garnered
my name.
And my deeds never brought rec
ignition:
At times l have prayed that I might
make the grade
As lawyer or smooth politician.
With my rivals outclassed. they will
crown me at last
/ look for this happening daily;
Yes. crown me-that's so-but with
what I don't know
For / tickle a mean ukulele
Z. L. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
WHAT'S In A NAME

Facts about your name; IT,
history; its meaning; whence II
was derived: its significance;
Jour lucky day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
The Tower of Babel
INFERRED.
81 Bill ARMSTRONG

There was a hen-pecked undertaken
Whose wife was quite a trouble
maker.
One day she died
With great relief
Her husband buried all his grief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Hardly Worth II

Most Of the democratic presiden-
tial candidates who sent TO San
Francisco must have been rather
fond Of travel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Campaign. Anyway.

Good For The Campaign. Anyway.
Most political platforms ought 10
be strong, considering the mount OF
concrete that enters into their man
ufacture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
OCAU BRIEFS.

Just about the time the govern
ment breaks up the practice of
Bookkeeping in South Bend. the coun-
ell comes along and puts the city on
fast time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

a former office boy of The News
Times came IN today 10 collect pay
for a half days work he performed
last February. And some people say
today money is not Plentiful!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
THEY MUST HAVE BEEN THE
ONLY ONES AT THE STATE
LEGION MEETING

(South Bend News-Times)
Leo s. Berner was elected as
member OF the committee of
the publications; Samuel Fei-
we'll on resolutions: A. r.
Schellinger of Mishawaka on
post activities, and A. r. Nc
Donald, secretary OF the district
delegation.
In searching for pessimists today,
we accidentally ran onto Z. +. Man
gold, the photographer. Mr.. Man
gold was wearing both a belt and
suspenders. r. NJ. Hutchinson. the
insurance man. is suffering with the
same sort of a complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Downright. 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
COUNTRY SPENDS $8,71O,O0O, 900
 FOR LUXURIES


 Washington. July 2.---People of the United States spend $S,710,0 COG, 900 for luNuries annually, according to Miss Edith Strauss, head of the Women's Aotfvitfess Division of the Department of Justice campaign against high liv- ing costs. She classes in her luxury list such articles as motor cars, pianos, carpets and Luxurious clothing,' in addition to tobacco, candy and soft drinks.
 Tobacco leads the list of luxuries Miss Strauss has prepared, and on it the people spend S2,110, 100000 each year. Cigarettes bring $500, 900, 900, snuff and loose tobacco a like sum, and ci- gars s510, 100000,
 Approximately s2,000, 900, ,0GO goes each year for motor cars and their parts. Candy makers reap a harvest of s1,000, ,000, 900, and s50,O00, 600 is spent annaully for chewing gum. Soft drinks cost the public $35o, 900, GOO; per fumery and cosmetics, $750, 900, GOO; furs. $S00,000, 900; carpets and '1uxu uri- ous clothing,'' s1, 300, 600, 900; toilet soaps, $40O, 900, 900, and pianos, organs and phonographs, s25O 900, GOO. ''The labor and capital employed in | producing these luxuries might other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-02
BORDEN QUITS PUBLIC LIFE.

Ottawa, July 2-Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Canada. definitely an- nounced his retirement from puo1c life at a general caucus of Union1sts here last night, and his decision was regretfully accepted by the caucus. No definite appointment of a suc- cessor has been made.
 Sir Robert has been in i'll health Tor many months. He spent part or last winter in Cuba, returning apparently somewhat improved.sy
 The caucus also decided to form a new party under the name of the Na- ttonal Liberal and Conservative party. There was a strong general desire for Sir Robert to retain his post.
 A canvas of the caucus showed sen- timent strongly favored Arthur