davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

He's good looking and a good
dresser. He can sing. he can tell
rather good story III rather a good
way. he has a position which isn't
so bad as positions go. and some
day ne will be rather prosperous
man.
She's in love with Rim and has
been engaged 10 him for "A year
but ali her friends hate the sight OF
him. They say he is selfish. and
cold-hearted and scheming and
stingy.
The girl SAYS. herself that I'm all
this time she's been engaged 10 him
ne has never given her even bunch
Of flowers. He doesn't believe IN
what ne calls such Tom foolish
ness" They 90 20 the movies once
or twice a week, and enjoy them
together. bur he never asks her 20
have even "a glass OF soda after the
movie. and he has never given her
box Of candy in his life.
once. when there was a particu-
larlv good play at one OF the the
aters and all her friends were go
ing 70 see IL. she limited and limited.
but he wouldn't take her. He said
he couldn't AFFORD II. and she knew
at the time he had nearly $1,000 M
the savings bank.
She says she knows he cares a
great deal for her. but he's afraid
I Of showing It. He's told her that ne
would never allow himself 10 go
crazy" over any girl
I Now what shall she do?
4 Listen 20 her friends, and drop
i the man.
! or listen TO her own heart. and
marry him T.?
Let's Consider Things.
Well. my dear girl, Wouldn {
mind so much about his not ouy-
I inc the tneater tickets and not Civ
I ING vou candy. I wouldn't even be
too mad M him for not buying YOU
/ n posv now and then. The woman
/ he marries will probably have "a
limousine and a sable coat some day
when he gets good and ready TO
! buy IL for her-while the girl VINO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

two Of a kind. and you belong to-
gether.
Are You Different?
But. IL you are loving. impulsive.
generous. quick OF sympathy and
light OF heart, let me beg you, my
dear not 10 tie yourself TO a cold.
calculating. self-conscious. selfish
curmudgeon. who Will think more
OF hts bank account in minute
than he would OF you in year. l
don't mind about the man being
stingy with his money. Some Of the
best people I know-the kindest and
the noblest-are very careful with
money. and those who love them
usually see the day when they're
glad Of IT, But when a man begins
20 be stingy with his love. and the
showing Of il. and that before he's
married. I'd Just as soon marry a
Goldfish. caught off the Newfound-
land Banks. and be done with il.
40 warmhearted. affectionate. i'm
pulsive girl could ever be happy
with a man like that-not If he
turned into a millionaire and sat
up all night cutting coupons every
time the first OF the month came
around
Thrift. prudence. good manage
lnent. common sense in the use of
money-all these things are fine
qualities. But cold-heartedness.
selfishness. mean suspicion, petty
stinCiness- for memo, I thank
yOui
I'd rather marry "A ight-hearted
fool. without a cent 20 his name.
and take my chances at finding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
Spiccd Peas

{ cupfuls Of shelled peas
Y tablespoonful Of lemon Juice.
] tablespoonful OF chopped pars-
ley.
tablespoonful OF butter.
Few sprigs Of mint
teaspoonful OF sugar.
Cook the peas I'm boiling. salted
water 70 which sugar and mint are
added. Boil rapidly. and drain as
soon as tender Melt the butter. add
lemon juice and parsley and heat
with peas. Serve at once.
Lettuce With Peas.
can OF peas.
I head OF lettuce. IS
1-2 cupful OF water. ~
I tablespoonful OF flour.
tablespoonful OF butter
teaspoonful OF sugar.
is teaspoonful OF pepper.
Il teaspoonful of salt
Mint.
Carefully wash the lettuce and
set aside 20 dry. Chop lettuce and
simmer I'm halfcupful OF sailed water
half an hour Add sugar and pepper
and thicken with blended butter and
flour Drain peas and add with
mint. and simmer for 10 minutes.
Green peas make delicious salads
Cook the peas. either canned or
fresh. drain and set aside 20 get cold
Mix with mayonnaise dressing and
serve with lettuce or they may be
added 10 any other vegetable. Pc
tatOes. shredded cabbage, sliced to-
matoes or cubes Of tomato aspic all
blend we'll with cold peas or use
as a garnish on such meaty salads
as minced chicken. salmon. shrimp
crab. tuna fish. etc.
For green pea PURGE, cook the
green peas until tender rub through
n colander. and blend with flour
butter and some Of the water III
which they have been cooked. Fol
SOUP this mixture can be thinneC
with water 60 consistency desired
As a rich sauce it can be kept thick
or mixed with a few tablespoonful
Of thick cream that have first beer
heated with a pinch OF soda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

SEEDS.
corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store, 226 8. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-ST0O bushel.
JAPANESE MILLET-S3.OO to $3.50.
RED CLOVER-SlS.
TIMOTHY-S75O
SPELTS-S4. cwt.
SOUDAN GRASS SIS per hundred.
ALSIKE-S40OO
SCNFLOWE RS-2Oc pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-$ZT. 90
per bushei
| BLUE GRASS-S5OO
SWEET CLONER-S2SO 90
MAMMOTH CLONFR-S4oO 90
WHITE CBOEER-SS5.0
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S3l
FIELD PEAS-S5.OO
TIMOTHY & ALSYKE. mixed-S1O bu.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex)--SSOO bu.
LAWN GRASS-S3Oc ID
SOFA BEANS q 20 Sanl-S10 bu.
RARLEY-S2 - kusheI
SEED CORN-S4 % bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
NEW CENTER PACKINGHOUSE
MARKET
11O-1I2 w. Division St.

No. | Reg. 8 to 10 Smoked
Hams .... 35c
Smoked Skinned Hams 33c
Strictly Fresh Eggs .... 45c
Fresh Pure Pork Sausage Csc
Round Steak .. 25c
oorterhouse Steak go
short Cut Steak ..... 25c
'irloin Steak .... 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour a Feed Co. 42O =. Michigsn)
NEW HAY-Pny!ac $50. selling so
So bale
OATS-Paying Sc. selling SlGOd1. 10
NEW CORN-Paying 81 40. selling Sl.1d
20 81 80
CLOVER SEED-PnyinG S32 bu., sell
Ing S36d3S bu.
ALSYKE Selling k3S.
ALFALFA Northern grown 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
OBERLN COLLEGE IS
GRANTED ENDOWMENT

NEW YORK. April 2.-Oberlin
college and the general education
board. a Rockefeller organization
each IS bequeathed half of the resi-
due estate Of Miss Lucy NJ Spell
man. whose viii was filed for pro-
bate today She was sister Of the
late Mrs John =. Rockefeller The
value OF the estate is estimated az
more than 100000
Oberlin's share, which is esti-
mated at more than 100000. is 10
be used 10 prepare girls for foreign
missionary work The general edu-
cation boards share is 10 prepare
colored girls for trained nursing.
hEIIIN TIhnrG Ill a l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
HIDES AND TALIOM

HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Today by :. W. Pippman. 2lO
n. Main II.
HIDES-15c- 20; Calfskins, 30QJO;
rendered tallOw. J6Sc n ID: cough tai
ALFALFA-S276lS bushel.
low, 213c a h.: beesweI. 2jGb35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
EASTER SATURDAY SPECIALS AT
VODKA BROS.
Phone Main 1862.
118 S. Michigan ST.

Fresh Lettuce lbs for ............... 33c
Best Creamery Butter ID 69c
Strictly Fresh Eggs dozen. ............ 46c
Special Made Country Style Fresh Sausage, ID. 2Sc
Fresh Picnic Hams, 10 pc
Veal Shoulder Roast ID &c Beef Pot Roast, ID l6c
Veal Stew or Pocket, h. 22c Ch dice Beef Chuck
Veal Lon Roast, ID 28c Roast ID. ........ 1Sc
Plate Pork Sausage, 10 Csc Boiling Beef Id 15c
Fresh Cleaned Pig Feet, Pork Veal Hearts, ID 15c
per ID. ......... lOc Fresh Beef Hearts, ID 1z1ac
Morris Supreme Marigold OIeo, 2 lbs. for . 73c
Morris Supreme Nut Oleo, lbs. for ........ CSC
Swifts Premium Oleo lbs for ........... .73c
Ko-Ko Nut Oeo lbs. for ................ $50
Fancy Cream and Brick Cheese, Id ............ 36c
Fresh Veal and Lamb Pork Loin Roast, ID &c
Tongues, ID. ..... .22c p c,.I- d.. Il D.,
Pork Shoulder Steak, 000'0ii 0'yi' Du''S' D'@'0
h. .............. .28c Dry Salt Pork ID 22c
Best Brand Smoked Picnic Hams, ID ......... .23c
Young and Tender Srloin and Short Steaks, lb 2sc
Rump Rolled Roast Id Observation-Disclosures. 26c
Fancy Rib Rolled Roast ID Observation-Disclosures. 28c
PLENTY OF ALL KINDS OF SMOKED
AND FRESH MEATS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by JImmie's Market,
128 r. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. 3OG6OC: boiling, 10 (;
round steak. 4Oc; slrlOin. Coz; porter
house, Zoe.
PORK LOIN-35c.
LARD-30Q35c.
CHICKENS-Dressed, 5ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
SEEDS.

wHEAT-Paying $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
PROnUCE MARKTT.

EhOINNE< M
Corrected Today ny the brotherhood
Grocery. $50 y. Main st.
BUTTER AND E(itfS-Crea merry but
ter. paying Zoe pound. selling 7Jc pound !;
eggs, paying i2C dozen, selling zoe dozen.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Fruit
California naval oranges GOc per dozen (;
Virginia potatoes paying 1915 bu., sell
ing $l.25 bu.; new cabbage. selling 1Oc
pound.
MAPLE SYRUP-Selling $50 gallon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
GRAIN AND FEEn

Corrected DaiI- by q. W. BurFeu. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av)
SHELL CORN-PayIng $50
OATS-Paying 81 90. selling S11OQ1.2O
BRAN Selling $3.50 hundred.
NGS-Selling $3.2j hundred.
~OPPED FEED-Selling $500 per
SCRATCH FEED-Sening A.25 per
cw.
WHEAT-Payins $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
Local Market Quotations


Corrected Daily ~ Major Bros. =. Lo-
gan St. MlshawakaD
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 gOOd,
lOI11c: prime. 12Q14c.
HOGS-13O to 80 lbs. 14c: 80 TO 10
lbs, 14tlc; 10 TO 200 lbs. 1Jc; 200 w
l5c
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25
Now il the Time for All Good Me,
fo Come Ia the Aid of the Party"

We are informed that candidate
are now very active. each in his own
behalf. leaving the public 10 choose
for themselves. Some of these can
didates are disposed TO discuss the
present issues and others would carry
us back 10 the old days of red shirt
regime. negro domination and other
evils. which but few OF us know about
exc, IT in historical way Some Of
these candidates who fought. bed
and died" on the battlehelds OF re
construction would leave us to be
lieve that this generation owes them
a great deal for services rendered
twenty-five years ago and that they
should be paid by electing them to
office. As for us, we are In favor Of
making a cash payment to these gen
tlemen so that they may be on an
equal basis with other competitions for
office. and 20 this end We are ready
10 Join IN drive" for subscriptions
sufficient to meet these debts for past
services. and hope that the public will
fayorably consider this plan and be
ready to sign up when the faithful
calls upon them for their contribu-
tions.
Now is the time for all good men
10 come TO the aid of the country.
CITIZENS.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25
MoRRIsoN's SPEECH.

Mr.. Morrison made good Demo
cratic speech here Saturday He en-
dorsed the Wilson administration in
glowing terms. and condemned The
Republican party for its destructive
policy. In referring 10 his opponents
he used courteous language, and did
not speak abusiyely Of Mr.. Parker, the
Republican nominee. His frank. open
discussion Of issues excited the admi-
ration of his audience. many of whom
gave him strong assurances Of sup
port after the conclusion OF his
speech. Sentiment in this county Is
drifting towards Mr. Morrison. and he
has a good chance to lead in the Tn
ion county primary Mr. Morrison 5
idea seems TO be TO make friends for
his party while making them for him
self and to allay rancorous partisan
feeling.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25

The value OF crops produced in
North Carolina in 1919 averaged
$3.50 per acre. on this basis OF
comparison. only fve states stood
ahead of us-New Jersey. Rhode ISL
and. Arizona. Massachusetts,. and Con-
neeticut. in the order named.
Arizona excepted, these are stat es
in the great Industrial area CT ;ht
Northeast. Crop farming is z
detail in the occupational life OF taCse
states. Their per acre crop values
are high because they are produced
in the main by farm speeialties
truck crops, fruits and the like
Arizona is an area OF irrigated farms
with less land in cultivation than In
Johnston. Wayne, and Wake counties
alone. Its high rank is due for this
most part 10 alfalfa and long staple
cotton, which averages a dollar or
more a pound. There are nearly
twice as many acres under cultiva-
tion in North Carolina as in all these
FIVE states combined.
With these details in mind. we are
justified in saying that North Caro-
lima leads the farm states of the
Union in the per acre value of farm
crops.
We outrank South Carolina our
nearest competitor In the South by
S12.00 per acre. Virginia and Ken
lucky by sl700 per acre. Georgia by
$500 per acre. and Texas by $4,000
per acre.
As for the grain, hay aud forage
states OF the Middle West. the best
showing is made by Ohio with s4S.39
per acre and the poorest by North
Dakota with S15.S5 per acre.
However. il is well 10 keep in mind
the fact that this is an area of live
stock farming mainly, and that crop
values ere there produced with ma
chine power al q relatively low cost
per acre. Which means low per acre
values. but high per worker values.
larger net profits. and greater ac-
cumulated farm wealth.
Our high average OF per acre crop
values is due TO the fact thai two
thirds Of our total crop wealth In
1919 was produced by cotton and to-
bacco alone--cotton averaging S70.S7
an acre and tobacco S9S5.3T an acre.
We produce more cotton per acre
than any other cotton state in the
South. while we rank next TO Ken
Wcky in tobacco with three hundred
and twenty million pounds on our
score card in 1919. Besides. our
peanuts averaged $1,000 an acre. our
sweet potatoes $4,000. and our cane
syrup crops s90S.00 an acre. The
Middle West has no standard farm
crop that will begin 10 compare with
these in gross yields per acre.
We have indeed such an advantage
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25

over the middle western farmers in
our soils and seasons, in the high per
acre value OF our standard farm
crops. and in our livestock possibili-
ties. that il ever We balance up our
farm systems sanely. we shall be the
richest agricultural area on the globe
Our gross crop values in 1919 were
six hundred and eighty-three million
dollars or s6.60 per acre averages.
Twenty wears ago our gross crop to-
tai was only sixty-nine millions and
the per acre average was only ss.e+.
Here Is a ten-fold gain in twenty
wears. Which means that Norih
Carolina IS striding forward in the
seven league boots of the tabled giant.
II means better seeds. fewer acres
per farm worker. and immensely i'm
proved tillage. along with the price
levels produced by the war.
Inflated prices for farm products
are likely 10 last for many years 20
come, in our opinion. But mean
while the decrease in farm labor calls
for larger farms. more improved farm
machinery. more workstock per farm.
more acres not fewer per farmer. more
and better meat and milk animals
and better balance between crep
farming and livestock farming.
Otherwise We are not likely TO cash
in our largest agricultural possib.l-
ties. and TO hedge safely against the
boil weeyil and the falling prices thai
are inevitable in the days ahead.
Prudent farmers in North Caro-
lina will foresse approaching evils
and find a way of escape; foolish
farmers will be as needless as usual
and will pass on into punishment.
Foresight is rare. hind-sight is the
rule. Opportunity must be seized b.
the forelock, no, the fetlock. on tn
farm as everywhere else.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25

The Literary Digest's presidential
poll. which is now approaching mill
ion and a half votes, shows that North
Carolina favors McAdoo for the DEM
oeratic nomination. Wilson is rum
ming second in the poll in this state,
and Gov. Edwards. who is candidate
on d light wine and beer platform, oe-
cupies third place. This is also the
order in which they are running
throughout the country in the poll.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25

Failure TO complete the Ellen FitE-
gerald hospital is costing Union eoun-
" people thousands OF dollars annu-
ally and much needless suffering. This
IS a humanitarian project. and the
hospital should be finished and equip
ped At once.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25

Chief Justice Clark has drawn a
very beautiful comparison between
Marshal Ney, "the rear guard Of the
Grand Army" and Mai. Charles NJ.
Stedman as the last Confederate sol
dier in Congress when he appeared a
few days ago as the rear guard OF the
Confederates. rising to rebuke a pig
my-minded congressman from Illinois
who referred to Robt. +. Lee and
Stonewall Jackson as traitors. Major
Stedman, himself in war the bravest
of the brave. was even courteous and
self-controlled when administering a
crushing and well-deseryed rebuke.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25
FOR THE IEGIsI.ATURE

hereby announce myself n candi-
date for the Legislature. subject 10
the action of the Democratic primary
Henry McWhorter.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-25
NORTH CAROLINA LEADS IN
PER ACRE VALUE OF CROPS

We Produce More Cotton Per Acre
Than Any Other southern Cotton
State aud Rank Next to kentucky
Ia Tobacco Production.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
WALLACE REID TO BE AT RAMONA SUNDAY

Waffle Reid. idol of a thousand fans in every spot where they show pictures, is the Sunday attraction at the Ra- mona in the fastest western picture he has ever filmed. It is called the "Source" and reveals the gifted mati- nee idol in a part that is said to even eclipse his famous interpretation of the son in Valley of the Giants. :" The Source is in fact along the same lines and there is no name before the camera who can play a part like that assigned to Reid in this fast moving western creation.
 As if the big paramount special were not enough for one program the man agement of the Ramona has provided a sparkling sensational western shoot'em up melodrama entitled: 'tThe Shootin' Kid'' with none other than that rough riding straight shootin' son of a gun toter, Hoot Gibson in the part of the kid. And then add to this the best two reel laughy comedy you can ask for and you have the Ramona show for Sunday and Monday for the week just starting. This really triple bill is one Of the strongest that has been offered since the Ramona threw open it's doors and should attract more than usual at tentiOn-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
PHOENIX NAT'L. LIFE
 IN ] MONTHS WROTE
 MORE THAN S50O,OOQ

The announcement is made by the management of the Phoenix National Life Insurance company, from their home office at BOP North Central ave- nue, that during the five months the company has been writing business that more than $500 900 worth of busi- ness has been written. The company began writing insurance after a per
 init was granted to them in February. and the average business written per month is well over the S100 900 mark.
 The Phoenix National Life Insurance company is a distinctly Arizona organ ization. The stockholders, directors, officers and advisory board all are prominent Arizona citizens, and it is claimed by the company that the policy holders also are among the most prom inent of Arizona's population. The company has adopted a policy Of in vesting it's funds in Arizona securi- ties. The money. therefore. which is paid in premiums remains in the state for development purposes.
 The company lately has inaugurated a city department and has placed in charge as manager F. B. Warren. Mr. Warren is an old time insurance man
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
MADALINE TRAvERS
 IN THE SPIRIT IF
 GO0D'' 1T THE HIP

Here is one that smacks of novelty At least it is not the hackneyed type that counts for plenty in these days when they are short of film yards.
 Madeline Travers is seen today and tomorrow at the Hip in ~The Spirit of Good" The title might lead one to think the w. C. T. U was going to pass around a ration of grape juice or William Jennings was about to break forth and air his dry views at so much the air. On the contrary the story is that of a chorus girl, New York chorus girl who tired of the life before the footlights, marries al man from the west and after three months of real happiness contented in her new home she is confronted with his perfidy when she is made to realize that he has another wife.
 She picks up and goes west broken hearted and with the sting of his per tidy ranking in her heart. Out in the same neck of the woods lives a man with a wonderful wife and baby They both die and he curses God and the fates with every breath that his loved one shall be sI-atched away from him. The broken hearted girl goes into a dance hall to eke out a living singing for the proprietor of the "slab. ' Into this hole wanders the man nurS- ing his wrath against man and God and the two meet. They meet as the girl is helping to break up a revival meeting pretending to be convert.
 It takes a lot of action and some lighting to bring them to one under standing but it happens these two dis appointed people find in each other the balm that heals the wounds of yester- day. Some story and it is mighty well done. Along with this the Hir has the inimitable Mutt and Jeff, fun makers to his majesty the American citizen for these many moons. They will be seen in the Paper Hangers and if there is no laugh left in you and the heat has dried up the foun- tain of your laugh source try M and J they are guaranteed for this par ticular malady-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
RIVERSIDE PARK Is
 PREPARED ID ASSIST
 ALL ID FORGET HEAT

Riverside Park today offers the best value of any spot in the whole county to the tired business man, the work ing man who is seeking recreation at the end of his weeks toll or the but terfly who wants to kill time to forget the heat. It's big pool is washed three times each week to assure it's sanitary condition. The spectator can sit out the hot period of midday on the cool benches at the brink of the pool and watch the water sports. Watch the boys. and girls dive and play with the big water polo ball in the games scheduled
 If it is too hot to eat at home bring your lunch down to Riverside and park your feet under one of the big trees where the breeze is always clooler than any part of the valley and when you have finished the repast al fresco, you can have swim or you can watch the sports. If you have a desire to shake a leg the dance pavilion is open and there is no ball room in the coun- try equal to the one at Riverside for comfort in the summer.
 A day at Riverside fits you for another week of grind in the heat, and as a writer from the coast says in a recent communication, Riverside has the ocean skinned a block because since the earthquakes have set out to shimmy dear old Los Angeles the water in the big drink is so cold bath ing is a lost art on the Pacific shore. The fact is Riverside is the ideal Sun day spot and you will be better eff if you find time to get into the spirit of the comforts of the big playgrouads where your children are safe and where cleanliness is the word that has made this resort endure.