davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
FIRST DIVISION
YANKS PLANNING
ORIGINAL CIRCUS
PretentiOus Production 10 be
Staged at Camp Taylor, Ac-
cOrding to Announcement.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 21.-
The famous first division. T.. s. A.
viii stage a circus IA Louisville the
inst week Of July on the same pre-
tentious scale that characterized its
original production in Montebaur.
Germany. in 1919. while the division
was a part OF the American army or
occupation
Lieut. Col Harcourt Hervey and
a committee Of seven army officers
are rounding out plans for the re-
production at Camp Zachary Taylor
IN which mere than 200 soldiers OF
me division will take Iart. Lieut..
COL Hervey directed the show dur
ing performances in Germany be
core the American forces and also
before the British and French
armies.
Showed I'm Germany.
The circus. as it viii be given
here. will ne similar 20 the orig.ua.
production. Ia Germany tic per
tOrmances were featured BY Amcri-
can Wild Western scenes depicting
cabaret life. riding OF bucking bron-
crOes by cowboys and girls. stage
coach and train holdups and Indian
fights. There were scenes also in
which Roman knights ia chariots
drawn BY speedy horses fought duels
with swords
Acrobats. wild animals. the set Of
twins known as Before, the hairless.
and After, the human gorilla, the
tatOOed man and the bearded lady
were side attractions, as was a mon
key drill by 40 mounted men
Noted Persons We're Guests.
Carl Hagenbach. American circus
proprietor, once offered 20 take the
First division show over Europe
and then bring IL TO American cities.
hut the sOldier-actOrs could not be
pared by the army. Commanders
OF all the American divisions and
staff officers viewed the perform
ances in Germany 10 was also seen
by French and British officers and
Norman HapgOOd. American ambaS-
sadOr 20 Denmark
At the show next July at Camp
Taylor. seating arrangements for
more than 10000 spectators have
r tanned. After this performance
plans call for tour in other states.
but an itinerary has not yet been
announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
$50 HOG SELLS
FOR $4,000 RECENTLY

NOBLESVIILE. Ind. March 81.
Chiefs Best, a spotted Poland
China hog which recently was sold
bv Frank Wise TO the Iowa Spotted
Poland China Breeders Association
Tor $4,000. brought only S35 four
years ago.
The hog az that time was owned
by Fred Barker, Of Westfield. Dis
cusslng the sale which Melted Wise
q fortune. Barker said he even had
to deliver the hog to Wise. Wise
has purchased one or the best farms
IN Hamilton county with part of the
money ne obtained from the sale
OF the hog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
GERMAN PROVINCES
IN THROES OF VAR

STUTTG ART. Germany. March
1s.-Private dispatches report a
virtual state OF civil war IN SaXony
and Thuringia. The government
authorities are censoring the news
paper reports 20 prevent the spread
OF alarm.
UpTisings IN Bavaria Wurttem -
berg. Baden and the north are learn
ed or here. Loyal gOverUm eut
froops are now reported proceeding
% the central part OF Germany. The
number OF loyal reichsWehr troops
available at various points is not re-
vea1ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
UNKNOHN CANDIDATE
roo LATE FOR INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. March 21.-
Another Of the unknown candi-
dates for president has east his
hat iu the ring in Indiana. or
rather has tried 90 do so. 8
postal card was received AT the
Office Of Gov Goodrich the other
lay. signed Louis A Baird of 81.
Louis. No. which read:
81 Louis A. Baird. Of So. Louis.
SO. request Of YOU 20 have my
name filed on the state primary
preference ballot ticket for Re
publican nomination for I. s
Pres. at Chicago Nat. Rep. con-
Veution june S.
"Rcstpt. Louis a Baird.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Baird's
presidential aspirations. the pres
idential primary lists IN Indiana
are closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
Came Experiment Station
Receives Six Wild Turkeys

INDIANAPOLIS. March 21.-The
state game experiment station IN
Montgomery County is In receipt or
six wild turkeys from Beaver Dam
Virginia, the state conservation de-
partment announced. Quail, phes-
ants and wild turkeys viii be reared
~ the station this year. as we'll as
sl,unks and other fur bearing ami
mails. the propagation work being
under the personal supervision Of
Frank G.. Hasselmann, superintend-
ent OF the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
CANDIDATES HOLD
DEBATE IN DAKOTA
Sen. POindexter and Gen.
Wood Make Pleas for
Nomination.

PIERRE. S D.. March 21.-Gen.
Leonard Wood, endorsed by the re-
publican state convention for the
presidential nomination. and United
States Sen. Miles Poindexter. indie
pendent candidate for the nomina-
ton. appeared tonight I'm the debate
required BY South Dakota law Of all
candidates seeking presidential nom
iEation IN the state Gen. Wood
placed special emphasis on Amer
canism" while Sen. Polndexter dwelt
particularly on labor problems. Gen.
Wood made a plea for a platform
of America first. through justice
and fair dealing and government un-
der the constitution with each de-
partmePt functioning within its own
limits"
Wood Proposals.
Other proposals outlined BY Gen.
Wood Included:
A strong but not quarrelsome for
eign policy; tolerant. seeking peace.
but protecting the interest of Amer
leans wherever they are.
a sound public school system. An
adequate wage for our teaching
force.
"A careful regulation OF immigra-
ton with a view Of keeping out IN
desirable and dangerous elements.
unqualified endorsement or Wo-
mans suffrage as something which
will purify and strengthen Ameri-
can politics.
'Rigid economy in the admins
tration OF national affairs, a budget
system
National and individual thrift
habits, less talk and more work.
"A small but highly efficient regu-
lar army"
Poindcxter Speaks.
Sen. Poindexter said in part:
The closed shop means closed
opportunity. u means personal and
industrial servitude. both for labor.
and capital and for the public. The
right to work and the right 10 own
property are among the inalienable
rights Of men and are so designat-
ed in all the great charters Of lib
ertv.
Strikes intended TO enforce econ
omic demands by stopping industry
and cutting OIL from tho people their
supplies Of the necessities OF life
mean rule by force instead OF by
law
The senator said the two most
vital questions before the country
were national independence and in
dustrial independence. The first. he
said, was menaced by INTERNATIONAL
ism and the second by the closed
shop.
THE war" he continued, was
fought 20 preserve the principle OF
nationality. The kaiser proposed a
centralized government OF the whole
world Having won the war the
president would surrender that for
which il was fought and establish
that from for which the kaiser
fought"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

Compare these d re S s.
values. beautiful new
spring wool serge dresses
that would sell for $50 ia
other stores. Extra Spe-
ciai az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
CHILD STUDY AND
TRAINING TO BE
SUBJECT OF MEET
Annual Convention of Kinder
garten Union Will be Held
at Topeka, Kan.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 21-Chud
study and child training the world
over will be reviewed by speakers at
the twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton Of the international Kindergar-
ten union. 10 be held in this city
April I TO 10. Officials of the or
ganization expect 500 delegates rep
reoenting all the states and some
foreign countries will attend.
tentative program issued bv the
union includes in the list Of speak
ers: Miss Julia Wade Abbot. kinder
garten specialist. bureau of educa-
ton. Washington. .. g: Mrs. Mary
Bradford, superintendent of schools.
Kenosha, Wis. Dwight 3. Waldo
president western state normal
school, Kalamazoo, Mich; Miss Lor-
raine Elizabeth Wooster, state SUI
perintendent Of schools Topeka;
Mrs. Mary Root Kern. and Miss
Katherine Martin. school Of educa-
ton, Chicago university, and Miss
Caroline ". Barbour. state normal
school, Superior, Wis Gov. Henry
J. Allen, Of Kansas. viii deliver an
address Of welcome.
Reports Of Committee.
Numerous committees Will report
on national surveys they have made
pertaining TO methods OF child
study, music, literature, neurology.
cooperation of the l. X. l.. with the
federal bureau of education. the
National Congress of Mothers. and
other subjects
on "Wednesday, April IA. the dele
gates will give a parade. each state
group to be identified by a banner.
All the women delegates are re-
quested 10 wear white dresses for
this event.
officers Of the I. X. L. are: Miss
Caroline d. Aborn. Boston. presi-
dent; Miss Julia Wade Abbot, Wash
iugtOn. and Miss Lucy r. Gage. Kali
amazoO. vice presidents Miss Ella
Ruth BOyce, Pittsburg, Pa, record
ing secretary; Miss May Murray,
Springfield. Mass. corresponding
secretary and treasurer, and Miss
Katharine Martin, Chicago. auditor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS
SPLIT on ELECTIONS
ca. March .

CARTF Ca. March q.
Election here today OF an uuin-
structed delegate 10 the national
convention by republicans OF the
seventh Georges district led a fac
ION 10 hold a separate meeting Ia
+s~. which was announced 10y state
chairman Pickett 20 have Instruct
81 Tor Mai. Gen. wood FOR the
residential nomination IL was said
= contest for tht seat would De made
M Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-22

!. :. Is !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
Hats that are the tail, of ~
the town. II YOU want to H
know why We have tho reuu
tation of millinery values
come tomorrow and You and
see the reason en- this wonder
FULLY showing Of new Easter ~
trimmed pattern hats at...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
IN
WIRES CAUSED
FIRE IN TOXIC

Toxic, Japan, Oct 6.-Fire which
Tuesday destroyed the building in
which the world Sunday school con-
veution was 20 have been held. re-
suited from defective electric light
wiring. The fire started at $3.50
o'clock when the lights on the dome
bearing the inscription u Am the
Light Of the World" were turned on
me building had been constructed Of
ight material covered with stucco,
and was destroyed within a few
minutes A large number OF dele
safes were inside when the fire
started, but IL is said there were
no casualties
Some Of the delegates who had been
inside the han said they did not know
whether all those there when the fire
started had made their escape Charles
7 Raines Of New York asserted that
he kept the delegates from crowdinE
The exits Personally he was OF the
belief that all OF them had reached
safety
Before the fire started the CORE
snondent found the chorus composed
of japanese and foreigners rehears-
ing under the direction Of Prof
augustus Smith, OF Boston, while dele
safes were coming and going pre-
j 'aratory to the opening Of the eve
ming session
Sessions to Continue.
New York. Oct 6.-Sessions Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
GERMAN SUB
TOBE SUNK
ATCHICAGO

Chicago. Ill. oct 6.-If naval terms
OF the treaty Of Versailles are carried
out by the allies the U-97. a German
submarine with a record Of at least
seven allied ships sunk. viii itself be
sunk in 100 feet Of water about 20
miles off Chicago harbor this fan
Orders for the destruction Of the
U-97 were issued SOM time ago. but
later withdrawn pending decision
whether that part Of the German
peace treaty which provides for the
destruction Of all surrendered var
craft is 20 be put into execution
There is some difference Of opinion
among the allies. France and Italy
especially being anxious TO keep some
OF the late German ships TO bolster
up their own navies-
In the meantime the U-97. which
toured the great lakes in the interest
of the victory loan campaign. follow
ing the armlstice. IS tied up along
side Perry's old flagship. the Com
modore. here Only the hulk Of the
old time terror Of the seas remains.
practically all her machinery and fit
tinEs have been removed. the ma
1ority 20 be sent 10 the Annapolis ma
val academy. Her five-inch deck gun
rests on the wharf beside the rust
eaten hulk.
In spite OF the cutting process
which the boat has undergone the
hulk is stiu worth $4,000 TO 100000
as junk. according TO Capt Edward
A. Evers. naval commandment in the
Chicago, district. There IS a large
amount OF copper and brass aboard
which could be recovered by breaking
up the boat The powerful storage bat
reries which formerly ran the U-boat
when submerged. are stin aboard. and
pobably viii 90 down with the ship II
she is sunk Although the batteries
are worth several thorsand dollars,
and an offer has been made for them
by a private perchaser. the naval de-
partment refused to permit the sale
If the orders TO destroy the huh are
revived the U-97 viii be towed out
TO sea by the Eunboat Wilmette. for
merly the steamer Eastland. which
turned over in the Chicago river In
1915, drowning more than 500 excur-
siouists- About % miles out In the
lake the charts show more than 100
feet Of water. and there Capt EverH
plans 20 open up the U-boats sea
cocks and then batter her TO pieces
with shells from the Wilmette's five
inch guns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Mob Kills 4 Negroes
For Death of Farmer

McClenny, Fla, Oct 6-Three ne
Eroes. Ray Field. Ben Givens. and
Wilton Smith, arrested in connection
with the murder OF John H White.
a farmer, were taken from the county
Jail Monday night and lynched. 4
fourth negro, Jim Givens. brother OF
Ben Givens, said 70 have done the
shooting. is being pursued by a posse.
The body Of sam Duncan was found
IN the woods yesterday riddled with
bullets making the fourth negro 20
have been killed following the muir
der
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
FINANCING OF COTTON CROP
BY GROWERS TO BE PROPOSFT

Corpus Christie. Tex. Oct. 6.-Fred
Roberts, president Of The United Cot
ton Growers association Of America.
said here Tuesday that he would offer
q resolution al cotton conference. IN
Washington October Il and ID. adoD-
ton Of which would insure financing
OF the cotton crop by the growers
and furnish aid TO foreign mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
FOrtyBarTeLSOf
Liquor Used At
Den1OCTatiCMeet

san Francisco. Calf. Oct 6.-The
san Francisco Examiner publishes a
story charging that 90 barrels Of
liquor. chiefly whisky. were with
drawn from bonded warehouses here
and used for entertainment purposes
during the Democrats convention
held On san Francisco in June
The liquor. according to the Exami-
ner account. was Withdrawn on a per
nit signed by Dr.. william Hassler.
city health officer, as being sup
posedly intended for the san Fran
cisco municipal hospital The Ex-
aminer quoted DR.. Hassler in part as
followss-
II do not know how many barrels
Of whisky were withdrawn was
told the whisky was 20 90 for the
purpose Of entertaining the Demo
cratic delegates I was also told that
everything had been arranged and
there would be no trouble"
worlds Sunday school convention IN
Toxic viii proceed with the program
unchanged. SAYS message from Dr.
Frank L Brown, joint general secre-
tary Of the American section Of the
association
He added that no one was injured
I'm the fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOLS
RUN TO TOTAL OF 100000

Toxic. japan. Oct g. There are
more than 100000 Sunday schools in
the world with a total enrolment Of
more than 100000 pupils, said Ma
rion Lawrence, Of Chicago, general
secretary Of the International Sun
day school association in an address
here today before the worlds Sunday
school convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

C. C. Harris. OF Del Rio. was ar
rested Tuesday by deputy sheriffs J.
c. Stausel and William Adress, on
request OF authorities there Accord
ing 20 county authorities the man Is
wanted IN Del Rio on a felony war
rant, charging swindlinE over $50 He
is held pending the arrival OF Del Rio
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Cornelio Ramirez. who lives at the
Two Flags hotel on South FL Paso
street, accidentally shot himself
through the fleshy part Of his left leg
just below the knee, Tuesday night
He said he was getting off OF a train
when his pistol was accidentally dis
charged His wound is not serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

The preliminary hearing Of W. -
hoeys sergeant OF railroad police. who
IS charged with the murder Of Martin
Neimi, said 10 be an / W. ". on the
night Of October !, was postponed
from Tuesday 20 next Monday after
noon by justice p g. Rawlinss The
postponement was made In order that
witnesses who failed 20 appear might
be found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

With a deep cut in his right arm.
Francisco Ituarte. Of 3110 Cypress
street, told the police Tuesday night
that he was attacked by two men in
uniform at Seventh and OREGON
streets He was treated by DR.. John
Hardy at the police emergency hos
pital and sent home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

A B. Reed, 300 South Campbell
street. reported 10 detectives that
Tuesday night thieves entered his
home and took cartons Of Cigarettes
valued at $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
% LongwelIs. or telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

Longs sanatorium VIII be open to
patients Nov. 1st Those making aD-
phcatiou now viii have a choice Of
rooms Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

DR.. Anna Reum. Buckle. Bldg. Phi 577.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
NeUS BreUitfeS
Advertisement
Train Bulletin.

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

TICKYILLE IS getting to Be such a
big place the people over town can
hardly hear the gasoline engine at the
water works.
CAB Hancock has got so he goes
squirrel hunting so often It is feared
he is going to wear his eyebrows out
looking up.
Sidney Hooks, one Of our home boys,
says z fellow cannot cut up in a small
town without everybody knowing
about It, and so next time he is going
to stay all night at TickTiIle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

FOR BABY
For Buyers Week in
the Baby's Own shop
mothers are Offered
attractive values In
kimonas sacques car
rage robes and six
toboggaus-fth Floor.
Do not overlook the
values in infants hose
on the street floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

4 big Buyers Week sale 5a floor Handsome al The
regular By paying DEPOSIT charge nil be aside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

our showing Of blouse models Is the most com
~ plete collection Of beautiful creations in georget
crepe meteor, satin and taffeta that we have been
able 10 offer. The colorings and trimming Of bead=
and embroidery are most unusual
A new and very pretty effect in the better grade
Of blouses IS the hand embroidered effect in oriental
colorings arranged neatly AZ the waist line giving
the appearance Of a vestee when worn with a suit
For those who demand style, quality and workman
ship nothing could be pleasing than these ez-
elusive models. Ranging in price for Buyers Week
from s12.5o 10 $3.50.
Blouse Shop-5th Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Hose Sale

We continue for the
balance Of the week
attractive values on
dependable hosiery
for every member Of
the family. Now f.
the time TO buy a sea-
sons supply
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15
DANCER IN
MOUTH BREATHING
Those Who Breathe That Way
AT Night Should Take
Extra Care
A Mouth Wash For Daily Use

There are people so unfortunate as
to be unable to breathe regularly
through the nose. Air taken in
through the nose is filtered and
cIeansed as it passes along the nose
passages. Air breathed through the
mouth comes fully germ-laden.
A great deal of tooth decay, gum,
throat and tonsil trouble, colds and
other illness is due directly into the
mouth.
Other germs enter the mouth in
food, and when the lips come into
contact with soiled fingers, soiled ta-
BILE silver and dozens of other things
which touch the lirs in the course of
day.
There is no quicker or more pleas
ant way of protecting the mouth from
the germs that will get in, than by
rlnslng the mouth several times daily
with Steroline.
Sterollne is new and highly effec-
tive mouth-wash, that DESTROYS germs
at the instant of contact. 1t has an
agreeable taste and leaves a cool,
clean sensation in the mouth due to
the thorough cleansing it gives.
Ii germs have lodged in or around
the teeth, or if they are multiplying
on the warm, moist folds of mem
brane lining the mouth, Steroline pre-
vents them from making trouble.
Children especially should be
taught the value of a daily mouth
wash and it's effect on their future
health. Send them to the dentist
frequently and support his work by
seeing that Steroline keeps the mouth
protected.
Your druggist sells and recon-
mends Steroline which is always pre-
sented in an ethical manner. Price
50c the bottle. The formula is print
ed on the bottle, and shows it to be
an antiseptic toilet agent of recogniz-
ed efficiency. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15
Atlanta Woman Says
1t Is Just Grand"

was constipated nearly all the time
and had dreadful headaches.
81 have taken three bottles of Pom
eroy's Puratone, and the results have
been wonderful. 1t is really marvel
Gus how this medicine has overcome
my troubles. I now have a good appe-
tite and can eat anything l want with
out bad after effects. The dizzy spells
nervousness, headaches and constpa-
tion are a things Of the past, and my
strength has been increased so much
| am able to do all my own house
work without any trouble. l sleep
good every night and feel fine all
day. I never in my life saw anything
to equal Pomeroy's Puratone.
Puratone is sold in Americus by the
Carswell Drug Co., and by one lead
ing druggist in every town. If there
is no Puratone dealer near you Pom
eroy & Company, Atlanta, Ca, will
fill your orders at $1.04 per bottle
postpaid.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15
Sheriff Gets Coat and
Knife in Negro Killing

Joe Mann, who killed Bertha Cole
man, a negro woman, Saturday night,
has employed Hixon & Pace to defend
him. His defense, it is said, will be
that the killing was justified, the
woman having attacked him with a
knife. The coat worn by Mann
when the killing occurred has been
secured by Sheriff Harvey, the right
sleeve of the garment being stained
with blood for considerable dis
tance from the end toward the
shoulder. The knife with which the
woman is said to have been killed,
was also recovered by the officers
but it has no blood on it, and ap-
pears to be rather a small weapon
with which to inAict such an ugly
wound 1t now seems probable that
no preliminary hearing will be had
in the case