davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
Why Not GUe The Family An Automobile For Christmas?
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found.
BASkET-Ladies wicker sewing basket
lost last Wednesday somewhere in
shopping district. call Mishawaka 1SS9.
GOLD RING-With Elks' emblem and
small diamond setting. Liberal reward
for return Alvin l. Rogers, Lincoln
Gi29 or 1910.
PAY ENNELOPE-Of WhitcOmb and
Keller containing S33. 10 Lost on Main
81 between Jefferson blvd. and Wash
iugton av: SO reward. Return to " hit
comb Keller.
POCKETBOOK-Man double clasp poe
Lakeville or about the city, contain
ing one SO and one 500 bill small
change. also tire valves. Finder will re-
cesve reward by returning same 20 Dan
tel krieger, Lakeville, Ind
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale II
BTICK-Coupe in fne condition. Cheap
for I immediate sale. Call after p. III.
Lincoln 1867.
OAKLANb-1920 touring car, good rs
new. Cash, terms or equity In house
and lot Price Sl.10O. 1011 +. Madison
ST.. or call Main 40
CHEVROLET SEDAN-l92O model, has
been left with me for sale. Party very
much In need Of money reason for sell
ing. In view of circumstances car can
be had az real bargain. Call Mr. Lash,
Main 1O3, between 10 and u Sunday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
Busines. OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE you a going business that yoI
viii SELF II you have write r D..
Rattrell, 132 y. Walnut st, Dauvllle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
HUDSON

1915 model, n excellent condition. for
sale at a bargain. Haynes Sales and
Service. Main 1904.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

PHOTOPLAYS-5OO) ideas needed
working girl paid $4,000 for Ideas she
thought worthless details free. Write.
Producers League 16s. 81 Louis. Mo.
STENUGRAPHERS - Two conpetent
pr sferably OF mature age. Talbot. lbs
Main St
WATTRESSES-Wa Neat appear
ance. steady employment good pay.
Apply in person. Washington Res
taurant, Cor. Main and Wash.
WOMAN to take care OF house and two
children. State age and wages desired
Address Box lS2, care News-Times.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22
GREAT NATURAL WONDER
NOT FAR FROM COLUMBIA

Six miles southeast Of Columbia ID
natural wonder which. if.k were To-
Gated in q region Of them, would be
known as ,one Of the great natural
wonders OF the United States. This
is Rock Bridge. gigantic bridge hol-
lowed out in the limestone by the ac-
tion Of the water which flowed
through it thousands OF years ago.
1t is about twenty feet wide and ten
feet high at each opening but on the
inside it widens and lengthens out
into a vast dOme-like structure hun
dred feet or more in length along the
bed Of the stream and fully that much
in width. The center of this great
cavern is thirty-five feet high.
A cold clear stream of water from
a cave above the bridge flows contin-
ually through it and polishes the
rounded stones which cover its bed.
There Is delicious coolness and
freshness in this great bridge cavern
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22

which Is always present. even on the
hottest day.
A hundred yards above the bridge
is a deep cleft in the ground. II one
scrambles down this declivity for
about thirty feet he will find himself
ON the floor Of cave. 1t has the us
ual labyrinth Of tortuous passages
peculiar to limestone caves, and Of
fers opportunities for adventurous
climbing between one level and the
next. A few stalagmites and stalac-
tite have started to grow in 1t and
springs feed the stream which flows
through 1t.
On the other side of the bridge and
below it are the ruins Of an old dis
tillery which was used to make liquor
before Boone County went dry. The
tall chimney is still erect though the
buildings are decaying. The coil and
the boiler which were used in max
ing whiskey are still in the plant.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22
THE NEW BOOKS


There is a movement in Columbia
toward establishing a theater various
iy known as a Peoples Theater'
Little Theater", or "Ar. Theater"
The movement has the support Of the
dramatic arts clubs of Columbia.
These interested in the development
OF such a theater should read what
d. H. Lawrnece says in the preface
to his three-act play on the labor
capital struggle. Touch and Co.,
published by Thomas Seltzer, New
York.
"A Peoples Theater shows men and
not parts. 1t shows a whole bunch
Of roles tied into one to make an in
dividual.
Goethe said that there are thirty
two tragic situations. We have add
ed the tragic possibility of the strike
to the list. Yet no one tackles this
situation. John Galsworthy had only
a peep at it. Tragedy is not disaster.
1t is the working out of some imme-
diate passional problem within the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22
THE OPEN COLUMN
A Dangerous Rule.

Editor the Missourian: The polio,
OF refusing to give subscribers tele
phone numbers may make the loca
telephone exchange responsible for {
death one Of these days.
- Last Saturday night a man wa.
taken i'll In one Of the rooming houses
Of the city. His fever stood at 1O4
His roommate went to the telephone
to call doctor. The telephone direc-
tory could not be found. The man
asked Information" for the number
1t was refused. even after he had ex-
planned the circumstances. Another
roomer. with a better gift of persua-
sion. finally got a Doctors telephone
number. But there had been a delay
of ten minutes.
One Of these days a ten-minute de-
lay in getting telephone number may
mean the end Of life. 1t is under
stood that the policy of refusing tele-
phone numbers is to lessen work in
the telephone exchange. The cour-
tesy Of giving numbers is regarded
Perhaps it is in most
cases. But there are times when It
Is more than courtesy-it is a ne
cessity.
1t shouldn't be forgotten that an ms
titution as the telephone has come to
be. has certain responsibilities to
he public it serves.
The rule that telephone numbers
listed in the telephone directory will
not be given to subcribers by "Infor-
should be made elastic. nj
I cannot be made elastic it should be
Ibolished.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22

soul of man. There must be a supreme
struggle.
THE struggle between labor and
capital is a conflict in passional an
tagonism turning upon the poles Of
belief. II We could understand and
deeply believe In what we are fighting
for. the struggle might have beauty
dignity and satisfaction for us. We
should have a Peoples Theater. Per-
haps it would help us in this hour OF
confusion. more than anything
"Rather Like,
For a fillip. a dash Of tabasco to
give zest to ones reading of the old
sters Of contemporary literature
read Rather Like, a book Of paro-
dies on nearly every great or near
great writer of the last thirty years,
written in English by Jules Sastier,
Frenchman, while a war-prisoner
at Heidelberg. The book is as inco-
herent as the sentence preceding
this one.
Rather Like" is clever. G. X.
who is parodied delight
fully in 1t, says 50. Shaw says that
Caster is the only parodist who has
not overshot the mark Of parody.
Charles Garvice another subject of
The Frenchman's fun-poking. says
that the book is worth while because
It highlights the authors faults and
shortcomings. 1t is great fun-this
Of a kindly teasing French
man. At times the sport grows up
as in his The Exploiters",
written In the manner of Shaw, or in I
Punishment" after Galsworthy.
II you know English writer's. want
o take trip away from them that 1
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22
THE RACE PROBLEM.

Few white people put themselves in
the position of the negro in their deal
ings with him or in their attitude to-
ward him. They do no stop to think
how they would feel If they were the
negro and were treated as he is treat
edo Much of the race trouble in the
country is due to the fact that the
whites and negroes do not undersand
each other. It often comes through
an unwillingness ON the part of the
whites to understand the negro or
from an overbearing attitude toward
him. The white man too often looks
on the negro as being a mere animal
instead Of human being with hu-
man feelings.
The proper attitude is that of reas-
oning the questions which come up
between two races. This attitude is
taken by many Of the thinking peo-
pie OF both races. A few months ago
a band Of educated negroes in North |
Carolina assembled and formed an or
ganization for the purpose of over
coming the distrust which. exists be-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22

tween the negroes and whites and
bring about an understanding between
them which will tend toward the ell
mination Of race radicalism. Govern
or Robertson Of Oklahoma has formed
an organization for the purpose OF
creating good feeling between the
whites and negroes of his state.
Neither race understands the other
and never will SO long as things con-
tinue as they are now The process
of reasoning can enter only rs radi-
calism subsidies.
The newspapers Of the country are,
in a way, to blame for the conditions
Of misunderstanding which now exis,
between the negro and the white man.
The newspapers could do q great deal
toward bringing about confidence be-
tween the two races. A negro Of Co
lumbia, whose education Is far better
than that Of the average white man
who is a great worker among his peo-
pie in helping them to solve their
problems and live SO that they will
be Of more service to the world, re-
Gently said:
my people do not read the papers
as much as they should because 10
much that is written about the negro
merely shows him up in a ridiculous
light. Things are usually SO exag-
gerated about the negro that they
disgust him. This is a groat draw
back to him in his development, for
it keeps him from getting .he ideas
from reading which are SO essentiai
in reaching higher standard Of life."
The negro is human being and
has feelings the same as the white
man and the sooner the whites realiz,
this the sooner there will be ar un-
between the white race
and the negro race, the sooner there
will be cooperation for the hes. in
terest Of both. More common sense
and reasoning should be used in the
race question.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22
Hate Is ignorance.
MISSOURI

Come to Missouri and live well.
You who are here. remain. for you
are living in a land of milk apd hon
ey. II you are q native Missourian
and have to be shown, look in the
last annual Missouri Crop Review and
you will see that Missouri ranks
ninth in the Nation in her grand total
of farm crops and farm products.
In the last report It is found that the
record-breaking sum of $940.504.slo
for Missouri crops and products
was reached. Wool. butter, milk,
poultry. eggs, honey, beaswax. wood.
hides, furs, game. animals slaughter
ed on farms and in packing houses
these are some of Missouri's products.
Corn wheat. oats, hay. potatoes, cot
ton. rye, sorghum. barley. fax, to-
bacco, broom corn, buckwheat, SWEEP
potatoes. clover seed, Timothy seed.
apples. peaches, pears, rice and wat
er melons are some of the evidences
of good soil in Missouri.
The wartime record was the best
in the history Of Missouri. Those left
at home to farm put forth increased
energy and effort, and with nature
as an ally. provided well for the
needs Of the people.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22

run. More and more persons =
awakening to this fact all the ~
and there Is an increasing dems,<
for Information about the use Of -.
crete.
With this fact in mind. H co,,.
Cambell. c. E., director Of the sdito-
ial and advertising bureau o. ~
Portland cement Association, -
How to use Cement for Coue,v1
Construction" He has had a sr@s
deal of experience in the use Of =,
ment on the farm as well as Or
places and gives first-hand infornr.
tion in the book about the use Of n,
material
(Stanton and Van vliet Co.: clo.n
illustrated, $50 pages.I
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22

Miss Ruth Burnette. assistant secre
tary Of the Retail Merchants Associa
tion. went to Boonville today to visi
relatives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. J. c. Foster and Miss Amelia
Foster Of Shreveport. La, were In Co.
lumbia yesterday visiting Miss ANITA
tiaher at the Alphi Phi house. Miss
Foster will enter Stephens College
next fall. Miss Maher's father, W.
E. Maher. also of Shreveport, is Wis
iting his daughter for a few days.
L. D. votaw. OF the Ideal Teachers
Exchange, arrived home yesterday af-
ter a short visit with relatives and
friends in st. Louis.
Paul Parsons will leave about the
first Of August for the Allegheny
Mountains on q months vacation. Mr..
Parsons expects to do landscape
painting while on this trip.
Mrs. ]. G. Armistead and daughters,
vespa and Creal, left today for a few
days visit with C. s. Grady and fam
lily at Miami, Mo.
Miss Emmeline Smith, cashier of
the University. is taking a months
Mrs NJ. c. Riggs and son, Horace,
who have been visiting Mrs. s. H.
Baker at 712 Maryland place and DR..
". r. Shaefer on Ashland gravel left
oday for vandalia where they will
visit relatives for q week before re-
urning to their home at Pittsburg.
Pa.
Miss Ruth Burnette. assistant secre-
ary OF the Retail Merchants Associa-
ion. went to Boonville today to visit |
'elatives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22
National Llve.Stoek Market


NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST.
LOUIS, I'LL, July 22-The live stock mar.
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 1000: Market dull.
Native beef steers $6OO0e16.75.
r rreariing o steers and heifers $doo0sle.5o
St9ckers and feeders $5oO@s1100.
Calves $4.56$15.5O
Texas steers $500.
Cows and heifers $5.150$1O50.
.0c lower.
Mixed and butchers $1e.25@$l6.40.
Good and heavy $15.OO6$15yS5.
Rough $12 506$13 IS.
Light $16.150$16.4O.
Pigs $11!006415OO.
Bulk $16150$16.35.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000; Market slow.
Sheep and ewes $3.50.
Lambs $13.506$1l.50.
Gamers and cutters slso0$soo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22
BACK TO THE RAILROAD

Popular in difference to the Labor
Board appointed to settle the railroad
wage fight is beginning to bear its
poison fruit.
Both the workers and the railroads,
realizing that the Labor Board has
not the active support of the Nation
are preparing to nulify the wage
awards made by the board. They are
fighting for elbow room before claw
ing at each others throats again.
That the Labor Board is a govern
ment body, that its decisions have the
force of law, seems to matter not a
whit to either the workers or the
owners.
At this writing 1t seems that the
wage awards have decided nothing.
ironed out no difficulties, nor lessen
ed primal instincts for grabbing OF
either railroads or the brotherhoods.
The only thing that has been accom-
plished is the flouting of the author
ity of the government.
What is back Of all this?
Just this: The four railroad broth
erhoods are out to force government
ownership. under the Plumb plan or
some other plan, upon the Unitedl
States. The railroads are determined
to preface their era of reconstruction
by a finish fight with the workers.
They are out to break the back of the
brotherhoods. The threat of a fare
raise is a bid for sympathy. The gen.
eral public is not wanted in the ring
even as a referee by either party.
The American people are silly if
they let this thing go on. What the
railroads and the workers do is not
strictly their own business. They
should not be permitted to -snarl up
the Nations arteries of transporta-
ton while they re-enact the classic
fight Of the Kilkenny cats.
It is not fair to them. 1t is peril
ous to the Nation. .
The public should back the Labor
Board in its awards and insist that
is ukimatum is the ultimatum of the
United States. Capital has needed
'panking for a long time. Labor has
'een crying for spanking for several
,ears.
The time may have come for Uncle
lam to retire to the woodshed with
;apftal and Labor and employ what
ver arguments may seem necessary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22

you may come back with q new and
sharpened appreciation for each one
of your fayorites, read Rather Like.
1t Is for the tired book lover what
the musical revue Is for the tired
business man. For the student OF
literature 1t should be a valuable
handbook of the style and idiosyncra-
sies, distinctive Quirks and grating
mannerisms so foreshortened that
they are unmistakable.
"Rather Like, is a book to be pass
ed around among ones particular
friends.
Il. B. Lppincott Company. Philadel-
phia; cloth. 292 pages)
L =
sCement for Conerete."
Many people failed to realize in the
past that the most permanent style
of building is the cheapest in the long
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22

"A pretty girl is like a melody"
Well then a pink-cheeked baby is like
a carol with reservations).
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-22

Evening Missourian three morn,
for 81 in Columbia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
DO NOT LET MALARIA
SAP YOUR STRENGTH
AND VITALITY

Your physician will tell you ma
laria is the cause of more disease than
any malady known. Chills aud Fever,
Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, loss of
appetite, drowsiness, loss Of energy
are the direct causes of Malaria.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is the
deadly enemy of Malaria. It Kills tho
germs and its action is prompt and
sure in breaking the fever.
Thousands of prominent citizens
have been cured with Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic and unhesltating;y rec
ommend it to their friends.
W. T, Mcdonald, prominent en-
ploye of the Macon Railway & Light
Co., of Macon, Ga, says:
81 had Malaria and Bilious Fever
and Chills and Fever, and Ameco
Chill and Fever Tonic cured me. II
does everything you claim for it."
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
sold and guaranteed by all dealers.
PRICE Is CENTS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
Al LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
if Bladder bothers you-Drink
lots of water

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be.
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, coz.
situation, torpid liver, sleeplessness.
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
aJad Salts from any good pharmacy
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
80 normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
Kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
svoiding serious kidney disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

When the long days work is Ger
When the lights begin to fade,
Watching, waiting in the cleaning,
Weary, faint and half-afraid-
Then from out the deep'ning twilight,
Clear, and sweet voice Shall come
Softly through the silence falling
Child, thy Father calls, come home "
SO the call came to the mother of
our own dear Mrs. Chapel January
rs, 1920. The mothers bright,
cherry voice will be missed as she
came and went among her family, al
ways ready for every good word and
work. Surely she earned a rest.
Be it resolved, therefore;
First. That in the home going of
the mother of our loved friend, we
as class extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy and point her to Him, of whom
the poet said:
"a bruised reed He will not break
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
Typesetting School
Now in Full Swing

MACON, Feb, 10.-The typeset-
ting school established on Jan. l in
connection with the Georgia-Alaba-
ma Business College at Macon, under
the auspices of the Southern News
paper Publishers Association, is now
under full swing, and students are
on the waiting list. The first class
was formed on Jan. /, and all who
could be accommodated enrolled at
once. Others were held back until
more machines could be installed.
These were put in this week and a
new class is now being formed, with
several reservations made in adj
vance. More machines are expect
ed soon, and at that time another
class will be formed.
The school is seeking to show that
instruction on the keyboard and in
the rules of Typography bears the
same relationship to the printers
trade as the chronological school bears
to the trades of the mechanics. Some
remarkable results are being
achieved.
In speaking of the future outlook
for the school the dean said TODAY:
ut is noteworthy that every student
is well educated and of the highest
character. The first enrolment was
from New York City, the second from
the state of Kansas, the third from
Texas. the fourth from Arkansas,
and the others scattered about over
the South, so that the school is not a
local one by any means"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will
pleased to learn that there is at lea
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address +. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
HAPPENINGS
OF PLAINS.

PLAINS, Feb. 10.-An attractive
reception was given Friday afternoon
and evening by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Zimmerman, Sr., to a large number
of guests in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. +. Zimmerman, who have just re-
turned from their bridal trip to Flor
ida. Invitation were extended to
about 800 friends, who called in the
afternoon from to o'clock and
in the evening from to IL o'clock.
The Zimmerman home was attractive
ly decorated in winter flowers and
ferns, a profusion Of pink and white
Japonlcas and white narcissi used
everywhere. As the guests came in
they were served with punch and later
with cream and cake in pink and
white. In the receiving line were
Mr., and Mrs. F. F. Zimmerman, Mr..
and Mrs, E. Zimmerman, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman, Miss Alice
Ruth Zimmerman; Messrs. S. H. and
Louie Zimmerman; Mrs. Louise Fer
gusson The bride, Mrs. F. F. Tim
norman, wore a beautiful gown of
light blue georgette. There were
many other pretty costumes present.
At the close of the evening reception
the brides cake was cut. 1t was a
beautifully embossed cake with a
kewpie bride standing in the center
The cake contained the usual prophet
ic symbols, wedding ring, old maids
thimble, bachelors button, penny of