davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
On Commission RosO

With a much better supply of produce
on hand and a generally better demand
the produce market today opened with
a frmer tone than was evidenced on
Wednesday.
With this condition prevailing whole
sale dealers have again taken up hopes
that the market they have looked fo1
for the past week will arrive in the next
few days.
Due to an oyersuppIy Of peaches, , from m
southern Indiana, Kentucky Illinois
and Michigan, peach prices dropped
selling at $2.50@3 basket.
An oversupply Of tomatoes also forced
down the prices today, tomatoes bring
ing S1.25@1.5o per bushel basket.
Home grown spinach, which has been
off the market for the past week, came
on again this morning at S1.25915O per
bushel basket.
good demand in the south has
made the cheese market slightly frmer
The bean market is draggy, although
it is more active than a week ago. but
1t is thought that better demands with
the arrival of cool weather will give II
a firm tone.
SO far there has been but very few
lots of comb honey on the market and
at the present there are none, but whole
sale men nave been told that comb honey
would be on the market in sufficient
quantities to supply demands within the
next week.
Colorado honey, which generally takes
a leading place In the honey market
viii be on hand about Sept. !.
Reports from nut growing sections OF
Indiana indicate that there Will be good
harvast fhfs fan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
HAY MARKET.

The following are the indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-Loose timothy, old, $32134 ,
loose timothy, new, $25628; mixed hay
old, $29@31 mixed, new, $24@27; baied
$35@3S.
Corn-Bushel, S1.5oc11 S.
oats-Bushel, old. so69Oc; new. e50
75c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
ToDAY's PRICES.

Reports from nut growing sections of
Indiana indicate that there Will be good
harvest this fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at a. m, Goth
meridian time, Thursday, Aug 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
GRAIN.


TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 19.-Kansas is
threshing her second largest wheat crol',
15O,OO0,O0O bushels. From every section
of the state reports are coming In of the
surprisingly big wheat crop.
Kansas is watching the rounding our
Of 100000 bushel corn crop, an oats
crop estimated at 81, 10000 bushels, anu
barley crop Of 20,OOO,00o bushels.
On hundreds of western Kansas farmA
this year growers will receive millions
from fields they did not take the trouble
to plant last fall.
1t is a volunteer wheat crop and IT.
threshing out 1910 bushels per acre and
in few cases so bushels per ace.
Volunteer wheat. the Kansas farmer
considers, is like finding money.
The 1919 grains that fell in the fields
at cutting time when the harvest was
over ripe took root and without effor.
the farmer produced a perfect stand.
Until this year Kansas never raised n
wheat crop of more than 1,0OO,0OOOUo
bushels and corn crop OF more than
1,OOO,OOO,OO0 bushels the same year.
COTTON.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Cotton devel-
oped extreme weakness today, following
the break of yesterday.
Liverpool was heavy seller. Wall
street sold on the opening, but bought
later, and there was heavy scattered liqui-
dalton from all sources, with an indiffer-
ent demand.
There was nothing special in the news
to account for the weakness except that
crop advices were unfavorable from
Georgia and Oklahoma and the map was
rather unfavorable.
The main reason for the weakness un-
doubtedly is lack Of demand for spot cot
ton in the south.
Prominent people say that there is no
demand to speak Of for new cotton.
While this continues, it may be diff
ficult to rally futures even If December
is cents under spots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & McKinnon0
Aug. IS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

A good demand in the south has
made the cheese market slightly frmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Home grown spinach, which has been
off the market for the past week, came
on again this morning at $1.25@1.5O per
bushel basket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

An oversupply Of tomatoes also forced
down the prices today, tomatoes bring
ing $1.25@1.50 per bushel basket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Due to an oversupply of peaches from
southern Indiana, Kentucky Illinois
and Michigan, peach prices dropped
selling at $2.5003 basket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne5ys-7fes office L2O Way Phone Mtshauaka 10

After all, perhaps this old style of
advertising is best.
A famous English sculptor has
been compelled 70 abandon his art
and become a beer waiter. so dull
has become the demand for his
statuary Well, he can make more
busts singing beer than by sculpting
Our third-term overcoat is serv-
ing its last term IL we can locate
some OF those boys who believe In
diana is going republican. Not only
that, we are liabis 10 be seen eating
siTlOin and mushrooms for several
days after the election.
Bill Hale Thompson. the mayor OF
Chicago, says Gov. Lowden Is a
crook and a liar Both these gentle
men are republicans and we Del
that it would be improper TO inter-
vene.
The Philadelphia Enquirer is try
ing 10 ascertain the difference be-
tween intuition and a bunch. In
tuition belongs 10 woman and is
what impels her TO disregard hunch-
es, cinches and sure things when
they are phoney.
The Kentucky mountain girl who
shot a young lady 10 get her pretty
clothes probably didn't land a very
large bundle.
II you don't believe the Lord helps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
"Mishawaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
Z MBRELLA-Losto on bench az corner II
Mishawaka av and Main 81 Finder
call Nlishawdka 2132 and receive re-
w rd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Man in the Street

In the meantime. we again i'm
press upon the frivolous and rest
less that one can spend an hour In
church today on a nickel contribu-
ton and save the price Of two gal
Ions OF gasoline. It's "A time for
thrift and the day OF salvation.
We went nshing last week. didn't
kill anything and didn't get pinchec.
In St. Louis a prayer was offered
in m Episcopal church for the
softening OF the hearts OF greedy
landlords II might also be well to
follow up the prayer with ar effort
10 soften their heads with a good
sized club.
Another thing. the democrats
could be trusted with a large cam
paign fund because they would not
spend II corrurtly When the re-
publicans get a pot OF money their
evil propensities run riot.
They say New Jersey is going TO
be a lively part OF the political bat
tleground. Our understanding Is
that New Jersey is more of a bottle
ground.
AS we understand II. the increased
passenger fares are producing a
steadily increasing demand for ar
tistically made God Bless Our
Home" notices.
Sometimes it looks 20 US as IL
some % our prohibition friends be-
come suspicious when they see a
fellow chewing the fourth raisin.
Reform will always be handicap
ped by monotony II is the infinite
variety of devilment that piles up
its majorities.
over at Monte Carlo Mary Car
den came near drowning and was
saved by a swimming professor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

those who help themselves look at
Poland.
The dancing masters who re-
quested the Methodist church TO lift
the ban on dancing and help i'm
prove II struck about as icy a trail
as there is this side Of DR.. Cook =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
QUALIFYING ROUNDS
PLAYED SATURDAY
Low 10 Qualify and Will Play
Off Match Draw During
This Week.

The qualifying round for the
team match was played az the
Miami club links Saturday after
moon. TIE low Is will be divided
into Yours and will be matched
against each other on September IS
snd - Prizes will be awarded 70
the winning team Following are
the lor Is who have qualified: j.
Mueller. u; f. r. Ahara. IS: Chas.
F.ndlich. 20. J. o. Sackman. so: II.
" Beamer. 81; 4. First 81: John
Keilev. 81. II. Suders. 81; T. II.
%Qrman. SIS. w II. Upper, IS: ID.
". Horton. SO. r. c. Crimes. IS; c.
a Wdckman. IS; w. 2 Rowe. So:
Ralph Il. Jernegan. IS; J. " Kel-
Ter. 50. The draw will be PLAYED of
some day during the next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Homes For SaIe.

Homes For Sale. 81
HOMES FOR SALE
500 DOWN. ROOMS, BARN.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $500 \
MONTH. INCLUDING INTEREST
HERE rs A CHANCE FOR \ MAN
WITH A LARGE FAMILY TO
ACQUIRE A PERMANENT HOME.
500 DOWN. 4 ROOMS, GOOD Gel
LAR: GARAGE; MONTHLY
PAYMENTS $500
BUNGALOWS. NEW. TINTED
WALLS; FURNACE IF DESIRED
. ROOMS AND EXTRA ROOM
FOR BATH LIGHTS ANIL GAS
KITCHEN SINK. WILL TAKE
s2oo OR MORE down. BALANCE
As RENT.
$3.50 DOWN: HOME on 6. UNION
NOW VACANT.
AND MANY MORE: BUSINESS
PLACES; MODERN HOMES
PART MODERN N VARIOUS
LOCATIONS.
SEE rs PrFoRr YOT- Rr-Y
PENN REALTY co.
125 s. MAIN NnSHAWAKA 21o
LTNT0TN WAY-Fasf ~ logan: nice
little five room house, All modern bur
furnace. full lot 50. 800 {. Ostrander.
vACANr-S. UNION; CEMENT PORCH
GAS FOR COOKING AND LIGHTS.
5000 nOwN-Sl7 A MONTH AND IN
TEREST.
W sIXTH-DASDY BRICK BCTLD-
ING-S ROOMS AND STORE-ALL
MODERN. GARAGE; HALF PRICE.
W SINTH-NINE ROOMS. MODERN
But FURNACE. $500.
W. EIGHTH-sEvEN ROOMS: NEW
ROOF; NEW PAINT. NEW PAPER.
vACANT-S. MASoNS4.0 100. $500 down.
Z ROOMS. MODERN.
vACANT-NEw BUNGALOWS. 500
DOWN: TINTED ROUGH FINISHED
WALLS. , ROOMS AND BATH ROOM
PENN REALTY co.
12S 5. MAIN. PHONE MISH. 21o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
pa thvAy to the pole.

II the republicans go too far in
denying they have a slush fund. the
political gangs may believe IL and
the result would be awful
II is said Mary Pickford gets 10.
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
oUARANTTNFD WITH DIPH-
TITFRTl.

The Van Holsbeke home az Alb
". Ninth ST. has been placed under
diphtheria quarantine where mem
her Of the family is i'll with the
disease
DO YOU need a new roof this year .
Vow is tho best time TO have IL done
The prices are right The quality
the best. Mishawaka Roofing Co
ia s. Main st Advt. SIT
The Singer Sewing Machine IS
where the big s. is on the window
". r. Gregg. 119 S. Main St
-Advt. 1ot2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

At Copenhagen recently was launch ed the worlds largest motor snip.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
K. J. Wilbert Mysteriously Disappears from His Abode;
 Wanted by Lowell Officials

k. J. Wilbert, until recently secre. tary and treasurer of the Co-opera. tive store at Lowell, for whose arrest a warrant was issued some time ago on complaint sworn to by the Lowell Drug company, charging the alleged Issuance of worthless check, has dis appeared from Lowell Wilbert was a candidate for the state legislature on the Democratic ticket, and was defeat ed at the primaries by Claude Gib- son. He was local labor leader. and was secretary of several unions.
 According to peace officers at T.o- well, number of residents of the dis trlct have checks issued by Wilbert that have come back from the bank marked mo funds' Harley Cox and Mose Hillman of Lowell are among those who cashed worthless checks Friends of Wilbert started out to make his checks good but found that they were out in such numbers that they had to give it up. Besides mass. Ing the checks, according to the Lo. well officers, he also borrowed sums of money from some of his friends which he failed to make good.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

The Right of Way" III laotiCn pie ture form, an adaptation of the fam ous novel by Sir Gilbert Parker, in which Screen Classics, Inc, presents the magnetic and versatile star Bert Lytell, will be shown at the Eagle theatre today and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday and Monday.
 hS those who nave read the book - and it is estimated hy Harper & Pros, the publisher, that they num- be- well into six figu"cs---,viil recall, this is stirring. picturesque ard unusual story of Canadian life in Montreal and a2aiI On the fringe ol the north woods. The action re- wolves chiefly about the character of Charley Steele, called, for his uash and manner by his friends and enc mics. both of which were numerous. Beauty Steele. The famous court room scene in which, after clearing a man of the charge of murder, Steele snaps at him. Out of my sight-yCu're as guilty as hell," opens the drama; and this same striking uneXpectedness, this sud- denness and almost stunning sur prise is repeated in the various incl dents which go to make up the nov .el which won for Gilbert Parker the title Sir. Gilbert Parker
 The production has been done with all the finish characteristic of Screen Classics. Inc. pictures, which are distributed exclusively by Met TO. Under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger. Director Gener- al. the piece was staged by Jack Dillon from the scenario by June Mathis. Robert Kurrle has achiev- ed extraordinary photographic eff fleets, and the supporting cast, in- cluding Leatrice 42y, Carmen Phil lips. Gibson Gowlaxd. Virginia Cald- well. Antrim Short, Henry Harmon. Frank Currier and Larry Steers, is exceptionally capable
 ''The Right of Way" promises to be one of the real screen events of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Life of Famous Opera
 Star Seen on Screen; Lyric for Last Time

"The Forbidden Woman" which is to be Clara Kimball Young's next vehicle and which comes to the Ly- ric today. is actually based on the life of famous European prima don Na. whose name figured in French and Italian newspapers for many months just previous to the out break Of the war.
 Lenore J. Coffey, authoress of the story. was at the time of the wide publication a resident of Naples, Italy. She was living at Bertolini's Palace Hotel. far up the side of a mountain. just opposite Mount Ve- suvius, and overlooking the Bay of Naples. In an adjoining suite was a mysterious young lady. who was Jarely seen at meals. and who spent most of her day on an iron balcony and most of the time sobbing or cry ing.
 Miss Coffey. who was doing jour nalistic work. inquired as to the identity of the young lady. who seemed so beautiful vet so sad. and was informed that Sne was the not ed prima donna, principal in the case then occupying public atten- tion all over the Continent. and that she had not only retired from pub lie life. but that she had sacrificed a most promising career in opera. Miss Coffey, through the usual re- portorial method. secured an inter- view-won the confidence of the beautiful singer-and "The Forbid den Woman" was the result.
 Even today, if one should pass along the Piazza Amedeo, far up to- ward Vomera, hundreds of yards above the lovely city of Naples. and pass the house opposite Pension Pinto Storey they would see, at a window overlooking the bay. this selfsame girl, grown older but beau tiful. and still hiding from an intol- erant public.
 Clara Kimball Young, as the young recluse; was given finer role to portray than even that of Gina Ash ling in Eyes of Youth" and is said to make even more of her opportuni- ties
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Roads

Recognizing the dependency of the future of any state upon the excel fence and permanence of it's commu. nications, we endorse and recommend the adoption of comprehensive high way policy for Arizona; but we be, heve that such policy should be de. termined and enacted by the state leg. islature. and we pledge our Iegisla. tive ticket to seek this aid.
 We condemn the administration of the state highways of Arizona. under the present chief executive. as extra. Vagant. and conducive to vicious prac. tiees and offering small protection for state property
 Former Service Men and Women
 The democratic party expresses its gratitude and it's pride in the Arizona men and women who served in the late war for the valor and fortitude
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Friday Morning, October I, 1920
Arizona Democrats Adopt Platform
 to Which State Party Is Committed

they showed in defending this nation set it. and we commend them to every consideration a grateful people can feel
 While the realization of this object for our former service men and wo- men is primarily function of the na- tional government, We should not for get our duty as state in that direS- women oi Arizona should be q lauere ton. We urge that our state lands be made more available to these men and women. with preference rights there in, under the most advantageous and encouraging terms. and We approve the recent action of the state land de partment taken toward that end.
 State Land Department
 We commend the administration of the land department of the state of Arizona as having been conducted for the best interests of the state, it's citi- zens and it's institutions, and in ac- cord with the statutes laid down for its government.
 We condemn the attempt of the re- publican governor to obscure the is sues by impugning a system which he has tactily approved through nearly three years of office.
 Our Congressional Delegation
 We commend the work and activi- ties of our two United States sena- tors and our representative in con- gress who, we feel. have served the best interests of Arizona and it's peo- pie. We commend the candidacy of Senator Marcus A. Smith and Repre- sentative Carl Hayden as the most outstanding opponents of progressive principles that the state or Arizona could return to the congress of the United States.
 State Ticket
 The democratic party of Arizona presents as it's candidate for governor the Honorable Nit Simms. a man of splendid ability and integrity, well equipped by executive and general bus AAANs'o NAPCi III illc of his duties for the office for which he has been selected by the demo- cratic party in the state.
 The democratic ticket as a whole. is commended to the good offices of the people of Arizona, as exemplifying democracy and ability and integrity.
 Upon this declaration of principles We enter the campaign certain of the democratic party's united support Of the democratic ticket, in the nation. state and several counties of Arizona; and to the end that good government and democracy be perpetuated in Ari. zona, We invite the cooperation of all good cltlzens. J. H. MORGAN,
 Chairman Platform Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Sept oo'-A plea for industrial peace and cessation of the interruption of pro, uuction' was made by Governor Cool. ldse, Republican candidate for vice president in an address before the an. nual fair of the Housatonic Agricul. tural Society here today The achive- ment of these two ends. he said. was essential to national prosperity, and he expressed confidence that "the good sense" of the American people would clad them to this solution of their industrial ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

The writ of injunction should not De abused. It's use by the courts should be carefully safegusrded so mat no man shall be illegally depriv. ed Of his liberty or his property ex- cept upon the judgment of a jury of his peers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Capital and Labor

We should not by law, abridge a mans right either to labor or to uit ms employment. The rules of busi, ness should be made more certain SD that on staple basis man may move with confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
VANsITH NOT CANDIDATE

FORT WORTH. Sept. 3O.-General K M Vansith of Fort Worth, com mander-in-chief of the United Confed- crate Veterans, will not be candidate for reelection at the coming Houston convention, he announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Activities of Bolshevik Causes China to Withdraw
 Recognition of Minister

I.4eSOrIdfed PTeSS j.edSec WVeI
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. - Re ports that Bolshevik influence &n- ,duced the Chinese government to withdraw recognition of the Rus sian minister to Peking, Prince Kou- dacheff. are characterized as total 'ly erroneous, in a statement issued by Paul s. Reinsch. former Ameri- can minister to China. who, has just arrived here from the Orient.
 "The action taken was long over due" the statement said, 'as the minister had long ago ceased to rep resent any government
 r-ac l1nOph.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
REMOVE RESTRICTIONS

BUCHAREST, Sept 3O. - All re- strictions on the export of petroleum from Rumania have bee nremOved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
MILLERANO VISITS EUROPE

PARIS, Sept. 30.-President Miller and visited Hugh C. Wallace, Ameri- can ambassador today. Later he paid visit to the other ambassadors in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

THE RED LETTER SALE OCT. 4-e
 Every days paper of next week gives new items. And it is most i'm portant you watch the paper. PHELPS DODGE NERO. co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
THE RED LETTER SALE NEXT
 WEEK

This second annual affair. bigge and better than last year. Don't mis a day.
 PHELPS DODGE NERO. co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-30
FINANCIAL drive
PROSPECTS GOOD,
FRIENDS REPORT

Reports from all parts Of the United
States coming into the office OF Her
man o. Miles, national financial d.
rector of the Friends Forward Move
ment, show that the general financial
campaign is progressing excellently In
a large number Of the Yearly Meet
ings.
Roy C. Rich, financial director OF
Iowa Yearly Meeting, writes that quar-
terly meeting directors are all appoint
ed in that Yearly Meeting and that
the prospects are good for raising the
quota.
A team of two workers In each quar-
terly meeting has been successfully
organized in Kansas Yearly Meeting,
while the report from California Year
ly Meeting Is equally good.
To Go to Ludlow Falls.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman, pas
tor of the West Richmond Friends
Meeting, and Mr.. Miles, will go to
Ludlow Falls this week for confer
ence with Friends in West Milton,
and other parts of West Branch Quar-
terly Meeting.
Prof, Jones of Earlham College, will
canvass for the Forward Movement
in New England, leaving the local
college Thursday night. He will visit
Oak Grove Seminary in Maine, where
he was formerly principal. President
Edwards of Earlham and General For
ward Movement Director Pennington
will be in the east at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-30

COLUMBUS, O., March 3U-Thirty
known dead. about so seriously in
jured and approximately 100 others
who sustained minor injuries, was
the toll of the tornado which swept
through western and northern Ohio
Sunday.
The property loss will reach sew
eral million dollars according to es.
Inmates. Loss in the upper Miami
valley alone is known to be at least
$2,OOO,OOO. The heaviest loss of life
was in the vicinity of Greenville and
Nashville in the extreme western part
OF the state, where eight were killed
and "a hurt, eight of them seriously,
and several of whom may die. Six
persons were killed in Renolette and
Brunersburg, towns near Defiance.
Four were killed and 20 hurt at Raab's
corners. two were killed and IA in
Jured at Genoa and Vanwert and Moul-
ton each reported three fatalities.
In all the stricken districts hundreds
OF homes were destroyed and barns
housing valuable livestock demolished.
Three hundred homeless families
are being cared for in Greenville and
nearby towns.
Entire villages in Allen, Auglaize
and VanWert counties are in ruins.
Hundreds are homeless.