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

A brief item from Montgomery Ala. says
the demand for pine products is great
concerns find it worth while clear cut-over
lands simply for the privilege of salvaging the
stumpage
Stumpage should be salvaged under any condi-
tons There should be no waste in numbering OPP
erations if forest resources were un-
menaced and the annual growth kept even pace
with the annual cutting. But unfortunately this is
not the case. Those Alabama stumps are being
salvaged only because of the steady disappearance
of forests of all kinds and particularly of the pines
IN the south
If old stumps Sc valuable. the whole trees
worth still Before it is late cities
counties and states ought to get busy with the
prompt and continued setting out of forests
planting in any locality the that are native
there and thrive best under local soil and climatic
conditions
Wilhelm is glad now that he didn't grab Holland
along with Belgium. Virtue brings its reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

The stories about spirits are get
ting 20 be something fierce. From
London comes a yarn that curious
tappings have been heard in the
home OF telegrapher, and the spir-
II must be a telegrapher too. because
II talks 10 members OF the family in
the Morse telegraph code! It seems
70 be a sort OF little Western Union
ghost
Can you imagine A man playfully
hitting ms wife over the head with A
chair, and the spirit promptly tap
ping off the following message to
him:
'Dash-two dots-why don't YOU
pick onto some one your size-dash
you big tiff-dot-dash."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHO'S AFRAID or BURGLARS?
killing a burglar is not as dan
gerous or difficult as it sounds They
are nearly always understood crea-
lures. victims Of drugs. alcohol or
both, with badly shaped heads.
Such men are not courageous and
would not be dangerous in any fair
fight. Arthur Brisbane.
Behold the burglar. pale and frail.
A jaded, broken. brainless crea-
ture.
The years that he has spent IN jail
Writ large on every furtive fea-
ture
His horribly misshapen head
Denotes he can shoot YOU just as
dead
As can a fear-defying hero.
The dope has sapped his intellect
admitting that he ever had one)
He has no conscience; we suspect
His soul must be a base and bad
one.
bll II ne pIeoatA MS sun oli e1
Against our heart. or even liver.
Without unnecessary fuss.
We think we'd speedily deliver
He always has been fond OF booze;
And look NJ how the stun has
served him,
Attacks OF alcoholic blues
Have chilled his courage and uu-
nerved him.
4 futile creature at his worst
We ought TO pity not abhor him,
But II we chance 90 see him first
We would not be "a target for
him.
His dope. his booze. his life i'm jail.
His lack OF culture have been his
bane.
But II we saw him we should quail.
And so. wen bet. would Mr.. Bris-
baue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
BETTER RAILROAD POLICY.

obliged and pampered, and then for long period
they abused and starved. Now enter
ing upon a third period of what in comparison with
either Of the other two seems destined to be one
Of just and enlightened treatment
The railroad law is doubtless full of minor
imperfections. and may embody big mistakes
rolcy, but it is certainly far ahead any rail-
road legislation have ever had before and as
such is to be welcomed With all its imperfections
1t is indication that the government in it's hand
ling OF big industrial problems is beginning
up with the times.
There is more protection for the public than in
any previous railroad measure, and there is at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
MARCH 4. 1920.
SAFE BONDS For SMALL INVESTOR

There are three things which the man with
small income should do with his savings-and ne
should have savings if is wise thrifty First
Of all he should have a savings account in a bank.
tt is ready cash in time of emergency. Second. he
should have sort of life insurance. particular
" II he has any dependents Third, he should invest
N baby bonds.
Most people first heard about the small denOmna-
ton bond during the war when the various Lib
erty bonds offered to the public. People
who had done little regular saving from their small
incomes before then learned that it quite pos
sible 10 purchase fifty hundred dol
lar bonds during the year from Uncle Sam. Now
that there is no further government emergency
need for funds the investors are putting their
cash into all sorts OF ventures. Some are saving
money regularly. Others throwing it away
wildcat investments. which there have been
unprecedented amount during the past year.
In the meantime there are many safe baby
bonds to be had which would offer little more in
terest than savings bank which Dor
rowed on more readily than the life insurance
policy. These bonds offer safety both of principal
and interest This is essential to the small investor
who can not afford to take any chances. He should
make his choice with the helr of some reputable
authority. bank viii help him this By dis
eliminating and steady purchase Of sound small
denomination bonds the investor will slowly build
up a sure and comfortable competence, and he will
be ready when the opportunity comes. to make use
Of the bigger opportunities which were closed to
aim in the days before he learned to save.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

Anu-Bryan democrats are plan
ming 10 prevent the Nebraskan from
being q delegate 10 the national con-
venuon. on the outside ne might
make more trouble than il he is sit
ting on Lle floor of the convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
BRAND NEW VERSION.

Old Mother Hubbard
Went TO the cupboard
To get wee nip-'just a smell"'
But when she got there
The cupboard was bare
And Father was AWOL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
Too Rough on Himself.

-Presid.nt Marshall is wrong.
Ii Is not he. but his sob that
amounts TO nothing.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
WHILE PAPER Is SHORT.

Our boss. Joe Stephenson. has as
signed US 10 the task Of scraIing the
ink off OF old papers. so the paper
can be used over again, while the
newsprint shortage is on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
STORIES OF THE GREAT WAR.

The international complications Of
the monetary system of the crap
game were even more confusing
than usual, for the players had but
recently arrived in France via Eng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
WHAT'S In A NAME

Facts about your name; its
history; its meaning; whence IL
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

Our old friend Haswell OF the COT
fee Ranch. has a new mission for
chickens. according to a recent ad
Of his. The advertisement read:
Make your hens lay more red pep
per"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
- Iinc of Lcast Resistnnce.

Ii YOU can't get your letter
through the mails, send the message
10y Ouija board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

have about the same success as his
predecessor Canute. who advised the
tide 10 stop coming in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
stolen Property.

Very often the receiver Of a
bankrupt public service corporation
has 10 violate the law against run
ming a fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Hear the interesting travelogue,
Havana" by Fred Rose at Sailors
furniture store, for this week only.
John Reynolds sez it always seems
like an awful long distance on the
ocean 70 the three mile limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
George ought to Know Better.

King George advises parliament to
settle the Irish question. lie VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
Administer Rugs

They have deep rich pile surface excellent copies Of
Oriental coors suitable for any furnishing that
vii resist the hardest kind Of and be effective and beau
tiful in appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
The Tower of Babel
PA PERKINS,

PA PERKINS
SCI.
II must Away,
seem like Sunday
10 the man who
don't advertise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
GEORGE WYMAN 6 GO
and see Us

Our stocks contracted for from months
prices considerably below present value. While these
stocks last we will the benefit of early buying and
you to need this spring don't delay day
place order with George Wyman & Co. and you'll make
saving of onefourth to onehrd what you will have pay
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

day in the week on third floor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Three Liners Sail
For Europe; 1,5oo
Travellers on One
Miss Emmy Destinn Re
turns to Castle Near
Prague; l,444 Arrive at
This Port From Italy

The French liner La Savoie sailed
yesterday for Havre with all her cabin
and steerage accommodations Allied to
capacity. She carried 1000 travellers.
! Among the saloon passengers was Miss
Pearl White, the motion picture ac-
tress, who is on her way to France,
where the scenes or new photo play
will be enacted. Miss Emmy Destinn,
the Czecho-Slovak soprano of the Met
ropolitan returned on La Savoie to
spend the summer at her castle near
Prague. Another passenger was Miss
Yvonne Gall, of the Chicago Opera
Company.
The American liner Manchuria,
bound for Hamburg, carried $50 cabin
passengers, indicating Mrs. Nahan
Frankie, wife Of the musical conductor.
frozen beef, -four, canned milk and
lard.
On the American liner New York,
which left port for Cherbourg and
Southampton, was Dr. Rupert Blue,
formerly Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health Service,
who is on a trip or inspection Of the
health conditions of Europe. The New
York carried 325 saloon and 435 steer
age passengers.
George Lauder Carnegie, a nephew
Of Andrew Carnegie, accompanied by
his wife, was passenger on the Grace
Line steamship Santa Luisa, bound for
the west coast of South Am erica via
the Panama Canal. Mr.. Carnegie said
that he was taking his wife on the
trip for the benefit Of her health.
Among others on the Santa Luisa
were Roy Hall and John Powers, pilot
instructors, who are on their way to the
Curtiss school of airplane instruction
at Lima, Peru, and Frederick B. Vilaro,
editor Of LA Prensa," Of Buenos
Ayres.
On the Italian liner Duca d'Aosta, ar
irving here yesterday from Naples and
Genoa, were 1,444 passengers, among
them being Captain Angelo Ruspini,
operating between this port and Italy.
He said that the big Italian steamship
companies had recently merged and
were capitalized for 100000 900. He
said big impetus would soon be given
to world trade out of Italian ports.
The Italian liner America, also from
Naples and Genoa, brought to port
1902 passengers, 1000 of whom were
reservists who had gone to Italy when
the latter entered the World War.
On the Booth liner Nance from Para.
Brazil, was William j. La Varre. of the
Rice Institute Of Houston, Tex. who
brought with him a large collection of
live animals, birds and reptiles which
he gathered in the valley Of the
Amazon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Greek Championship at Stake;
Zbyszko Bids for Old Honors
Stanislaus Meets Olin on
Mat Tomorrow Night; /;
Londos-Demetral Again

Four of the greatest wrestlers in the
country will match skill and strength
tomorrow night in the list Regiment
Armory. The quartet consists of Jim
Londos, the Greek champion, who will
meet William Demetral, and Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the ponderous Pole, who will
grapple with John Oln, the Finnish
Giant Each match will be to finish,
one fall to decide victory.
The two matches are of more than
ordinary interest, for in one case
a title may change hands and in the
other one man will be eliminated from
the list Of championship contenders
The duel between Londos and Demetral
is expected to produce more thrills
than their recent struggle, for Deme-
trail is determined upon regaining the
crown he lost to Londos several months
ago.
The Zbyszko-Olin bout carries with it
touch of human interest, as it brings
Zbyszko back to the game in which he
was the real attraction few years
back. A sufferer from the horrors Of
war, made penniless by the ravages Of
the enemy, he returned to this country
last month to recoup his lost fortune.
When he left America he was the
closest rival of Champion Frank Gotch,
deceased.
Since his arrival Zbyszko has en-
gagged in few minor bouts to get a
true line on his ability. He won all OF
them with ease and then took on more
dangerous opponents. with the same
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

for S1,5Oo But when he led a big
field by twelve strokes, at Belleair, he
completed an achievement of more thar
passing note.
To lead such golfers as Barnes
Dlegel and Hutchinson by a dozer
strokes is a wonderful performance
1t isn't likely to be surpassed in the
course Of the year so far as any one
tournament is concerned. AS a margin
it is almost unprecedented where the
field carried so many topnotchers of
merit, including the best of the pro-
fessional class. 1t is only further
proof that Hagen is a whirlwind when
he once gets under full swing. No
worthy representative of American
golf in the British open.
The Best Round
The best single round Of the winter
season belongs to Mike Brady Those
who have played the fine course at St.
Augustine know what keen test it
happens to be.
There isn't better course in the
South, and very few courses anywhere
that surpass it.
Any score in the low 7O's there has
always been considered fine golf. Only
two have ever broken TO- Yet Brady
turned in IS over this st. Augustine
stretch, where his only mistake was
three puts on the third green.
The three main Florida champion
ships were won by the old guard
Hagen, Hutchinson and Brady. But
Hagen had only one shot at the three
affairs. Barnes has been a slow start
er but he still has his chance at Pine
hurst.
In quiet way the leading amateurs
have also been getting ready for big
campaign. Champion Dave Heron
took one jump at Texas tournament,
but after being up failed to win.
Evans has taken brief whirl at
Aiken golf, with Ouimet warming UP
at Pinehurst. And here and there
Bobby Jones has put away few holes
just to maintain tbs proper touch.
These four at present look to be the
main candidates for 1920 unless Bob
Gardner gets a chance to play more
golf. In that event he can always be
counted upon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Tales of q WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1920, Ne1U York Tribune Inc. }

We have foundered through the sleet
and snow to the edge of April again
the edge of April, where, just beyond
there is a green carpet underfoot and
blue canopy overhead.
So it is only a question now Of a
short while before we will be meeting
our old friends, the acquaintance and
boon companions of many springs and
summers.
Old friends and boon companions
such as the sand trap. How much like
home it will seem to stand again in
the sand with quivering niblick and
a quivering soul while our opponent
proudly extends his chest out on the
fairway where he has a fine lie and
an easy pitch to the green!
Old Friends
Deep down in his soul the average
citizen likes opposition and trouble
and this is one reason why he likes
golf
Trouble is an old friend in this game.
In addition to the bunker there is
the Heel Print" in the bunker, and
the "Cuppy Lie" out in the open.
There is Out f-bounds" to the right;
High Grass" to the left, and water
Hazards" in front. And there is "Old
Doc Slice" and "Professor Hook" and
a dozen others-all constant and at
tentive little playmstes.
Not to forget Lost Ball." one of
the most attentive of all the lot.
These will all be encountered shortly
including Colonel Bogey" and Gen
eral Alibi."
Starting the Season
Starting the season, the golfer re.
calls the fact that there are many
things for him to remember this wear
He intends to keep his eye on the
ball; to keep from swaying the body;
not to hurry his swing, and dozen
other things.
But one of the main devices he
should take up is to cultivate comfort
and natur&lness.
Grip and stance in the main are both
merely matter Of comfort. That
which feels natural is almost sure to
be right; that which doesn't feel nat
ural is almost sure to be wrong.
Any time ridigity assails the golf
er he is doomed. There is no need
in hurrying through, but the golfer
who insists on fussing over each stroke
or standing rigidly for several seconds
before he swings, hasn't any more
chance to play good golf than he would
have to drive q cannon ball with q
feather.
The Training Season
The two big championships at Pine
hurst wind up the first stages Of the
1920 campaign.
The North and South open and the
North and South amateur bring an
end to the winter book
SO far Walter Hagen, the open cham
pion, has big margin on the field.
He moved out in front when he de-
fsAted Jim Barnes in 36-hole test
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Only One Regular
|Of 1919 Ball Team
Missing at n. Y. u,

New York University will open its
aseball season Saturday against the
Wesleyan University nine. The first
'ssk Of outdoor practice was crafty
u to Coach Raymond Kellogg, who
lis one Of the largest squads that has
ssr turned out for the sport at the
ea college.
Kellogg has the entire team of last
yar, with the exception of Louis
siaese at third base. Also he has a
squad Of forty new men, some of whom
|nayed on the freshman nine last
season.
The regulars of 1919 who are ex-
lsesed to retain their places are Hal
urafen, catcher; Delaney, pitcher;
AS Baker, first base; Liss, second
sNe; Kram, shortstop; Weinheimer,
N'seld; Daily, center field, and Cap
an led Bromley, right field.
10 I'LL the vacancy at third Coach
allogg is trying out Ferguson, who
aught and played in the outaeld for
A freshmen last year Ferguson is
aasistently good batter and a fast
lan aneld and will probably land the
aee' He is being hard pressed by
aosiman, newcomer. However, the
aver is weak in hitting.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
PARIS Stable Has Two
Preakness Candidates

BALTIMORE, March 27.-With the
arrival Of the stable OF Captain Raj
Parr, of Baltimore. from Virgins
there has come to Pimlico track at
least one formidable candidate for the
$4,000 Preakness, on May 1S. Posi-
bly, there are two good Preakness pros
poets in the Parr stable.
The Preakness candidate Of estab-
lished ability is Blazes, Kentucky
bred son of Wrack and Blazing Star
and the winner last season of the
Grab Bag Handicap, run at Saratoga
in August and of the Futurity run at
Lexington in September. The poten-
tial Preakness candidate is Paul Jones,
SON Of Sea King and May Florence.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Shipping News
Norfolk; poon.soro. Norfolk: covsda,..

Norfolk; Boonsboro. Norfolk; covsda's.
Baltimore: strs wauk-sfa. Port Tampa:
Feftore, Daiquire: Lake Buckeye. Boca
! Grande Passed out from Baltimore: Str
CHARLESTON. s. =. March 77.-Ar-
rived: Str Alta. Colon. Sailed: Str Lake
pELAwARE BREAKwATER. Del.
strs Benguela tBr> Sierra Leone; Lake
Passed out from Philadelphia: Strs How
ard. Jacksonville. etc: Duauesne, New
York: Josiah Macy Co, Henry Scott.
KEY WEST. March 27-Arrived: Str
Jean: Borea Grande; schr HaIcyon. Span
ish Honduras. Sailed: Schr G Boyce,
Tampa.
JACKSONVILLE. March s7-Arr,ved:
Savannah Norman Bridge. Tampico; west
Iianga. Hamburg: Arapahoe. New York
Sailed; strs. Lake Eiierslie. New York:
MARCUS HOOK. Pa. March 27-Passed
down from Philadelphia: Str Chestnut
Hiil. Texas City: schr Courtney
MOBILE. Ala. March s7-Arrived: Str
Cra1enest Havana Sailed: Str West
:. NEW oRLEANs. March a7-ciesrea:
strs Lake Wint hrop; Matanzas. via Cuban
Cortez: Santa Alicia (Br). Minititlan
Mexico; Santa Rita Port Arthur; yoro
strs West Nosska. Newport News: Lase
Gedney' Philadeiphia; Alberta tFr). Van
dam. Tasmanian Transport (Br}. Brest.
saiied; Strs Wascana tNor>. North sgd
bsyta bsy Si s. Arradia rradn Pan Panama csnal A.
port News Tasnanian Transport tBr).
Bpsn9s Ayrss; Hartfield tBr), Brest-
strs Mt Vernon Bridge. Fowey. American.
Msjilones, Edna. Gonaives. Lake Como.
Portland. Liberty Minquas. Wilmington.
Del; Lake Flambeau. Boston: Marsnfseld,
biIs9a; P%Rr bsngpsla e aps sRr, Sierra Leone
strs BelYernon CNorl. Progreso; Her,raione
yahso Jsp9. Ko9sn: o9r. Iris Gtap Port Arshur
&Suba & Maiden Creek: Mobile: Nola. Pro-
n,eno Colon: Gansfjord tNor,, Bluefeids
Via Fort Cortez and Cape Gracios Hon.
G, Guras eNor9, Port Bsrrioss via Belize. stann
Creek and Livingston; Jalisco (Mex) Tam.
Pico, vera Cruz. Lake flsaer. 1rugf es,l .
LAKE GaKen Fernwood r'aws Santiago, Cuba: Lake
Norfolk; West wauna. Manchester and
sTs1fsr poRrIANb Mslss' Ma Ma NSsf9lh- %sroh ,7
strs Grampian tBr,. Gibraltar; W J Scan
Strs Miami. Havana via Key West: Holden
RE REEpY g ISLAND. Del. March 27-rassea
E, Hnl etc; Lake Traberse. Port Tampa:
WEI NaTl ss,fs fBr>i !, Antwerp; Manchionsai
G. SAVANNAH Ga. March 27-Arrfved:
Strs fI.' west Campo. Charleston. Brasher
aueiva' Amalienborg Dan) TocaDilla:
6anlcao, Port Tampa. Rornulus Port
LoDos: Merrimack. Baltimore.
o.A-SD hEf Fla, March 27-Passed
east, 21th; strs Hilton; west 2Sth. vista
ana an barge; 21th. Currier. Ampetco (Brp'
Ballygalley Head tBry N'''
IAAPA March 27-Sailed: Str Lake
Pearl, Baltimore; motor ship Narwahl
Tar9enas schr Anna " Hudson. Sasuc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Syracuse Nine to Make
Three Trips This Year

|, SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 27.-The
yIacuse University base all schedule.
aaea anced to-day, contains twenty-one
.sues' l. including one with the Univer-
aS.y Of California on May 27. The
..ange nine Will make three long trips,
fasing eleven games out of town.
,s'se ~ are slated with Colgate, this be-
vs. he first season the Orange and
'sr0on nlnes will meet so many times.
sne schedule:
,,es1 'a % ~, st. Lawrence: "a. r. P. T.. at
umn. 20. Princeton at Princeton; 80. CO.
MIA Nj, al New York
ss,.s.-i. l. Crescent A. c.. at New York: s..
ssnus.o,h at Clinton: IS. Penn state: IL.
Asesa..soh' Ia. Union Is. Lehigh; 19,
rclra.er at Rochester; 81, Rochester: %,
rstva.e;.. at Hamilton; s5. Buckncll; 81
asrssny ass,s,sy OF California; 30. Colgate, at
g,,,ae rune u: Colgate: Il. Vermont. at Bur-
So 10. Williams. at Willanstowu.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Navy Orders

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Baker. 1t. w. L.. to duty submarine diyi-
sion 5.
Borseski. Ems. J. S.. to T. S. S. Hart.
Gaines, 1t B. w, to marine recruiting sta
ton, Detroit.
Blevins. Gun. H. H.. to U. s. S. Alert.
Horton. Bws'n w. B., to U. S. g. Conestaxa.
Kelly. Bws'n H. ", to u. S. s. Rappahan-
mock
Leonhardt. Gun E. F.. to u. S. s. Rial.
McMahon, Ems. w. T., to u. s. S. Brooklyn.
Page. Mach /. M. to u. s. s. Minnesota.
Peckham. Chief Mach. ]. A., to t. S. s.
Black Hawk.
Richardson. Gun. j. p. to Pacific coast conn
munication superintendent, San Francisco.
Smith. 1t g. g., R. S.. jr.. to u. 8. s. H-s.
Thompson. Ems. w. A. p, to L. s. S. Cleye-
land.
Wie-.rr. 1t q. s.} H. J.. to u. S. S. s.s.
HAIRS, Il q. 81 tt.) trfJ l. p. to u S.
S. Panther.
Hunter. 1t. q. al Is, tnL> R. E. to U. S.
8. Panther.
peirce., 1t. Com H. j.. to. u. 8. S. Psa.-
skinner. Ems. C. c.. to U. S. 8. Chat sf'saAi
Tyler. Ems c. L.. to U. s. S. Chandle