davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-02

Wesleyan College the Oldest.
Wesleyan college At Macon. Ga. was
founded In 1875. and Ia therefore older
than Elmyra college. chartered 10 1852.
II IL the oldest womnn's college 10 the
United States.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-02

Fresh. sweet. white. dainty clothes
for baby. II you use Red Cross Bag
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell II. &c package.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-02

A little 'Danderine" cools. cleansss
and makes the feveslsh. Itchy scalp
soft and pllable; then this stimulating
tonic penetrates to the famlshed hair
roots. rsvitalising and invigoFatins
every hair In the bead. thus stopping
the hair failing out. o. sstting thin,
dry or fading.
After few applications q "Dandsr.
Inc" you seldom fnd fallen hair Of Q
particle Of dandruff. besides every hair
shows new life. vigor. brightness, more
color and thickness.
A few cents buys Q bottle a d.
lightful "Danderine" ut any drug q
toilet counter.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-02
HE Way.

Miss Stake-ls your HUSBAND com.
Ing to the church socinblef
Mrs. Snippy-Hc isn't sociablc any.
where.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-02

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
In "Bayer package" containing prop.
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head
ache. Neuralgia. Lumbago. and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin 10 trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-02

Cleans and polishss tie teeth while
destroying and Graduating The death.
dealing Pyosrhea Germs. This m.
VARIABLE REMEDY aids tie Con-
plsxion. the Stomach, The Teeth. he
Gums and promotes gsnsral HEAITH.
Sent prepaid for 900 and the naAe
Of your Druggist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

the senate probably Will be in the
nature Of an exhaustive report on
the proceedings of the peace con-
ference, and is expected 20 be the
longest speech he has ever made at
the capitol. But while he will give
reasons for every action taken at
Versailles. and make an appeal for
ratification. it is considered prooa-
bic he viii reserve some of his
strongest arguments for the nation
wide tour.
VIII Force Debate.
League supporters in the senate
after wilson's address, will try to
force A quick start Of debate. Thus
the president Will be able TO get
good idea OF the strength and char
acter of the opposition and OF some
of its strongest arguments, during
the few days that will intervene be
tween his appearance before the
senate and the beginning of MS tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
WEARS RED NECK-TIE
TO MUNICIPAL PICNIC;
POLICE PICK HIM UP

Lee Mckinney got himself all
"dolled up" Friday and then. for
some place 10 go. he chose the mu-
nicipal picnic at Rum village
Lees approach was heralded 10y a
noisy red tie.
Assistant Chief of Police Cassidy
heard" him coming and promptly
took Mckinley in tow.
In city court Saturday morning
Cassidy explained the police attitude
10 Judge elmer.
Nobody is going TO wear any
thing red in this town without get
ting in Dutch" said the chief
Mckinney, who is employed at
Studebaker's was released on $40
bond and will have "A chance TO ex-
plain his position in regard TO Red
ism" next Saturday in city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

with sudden JOY. Who Is the man
you love. Nancy Tell me-" was
ms startling demand
Nancy dropped her head a little
lower on his breast 90. Mr.. Ralph.
/ can't tell-even you.
Why" The question was 40 cold
as a blast OF icy wind He withdrew
his arms and stepped back a pace.
Why" he repeated sullenly
Nancy hesitated. then she looked
up at him bravely It's you" she
breathed softly. Father knew.
long ago" Then close against his
heart. she tried TO answer his ques-
tions ;hPt came as fast as shots from
p machine gun. Il don't know how
long ago. ages. l guess. I couldn't
think OF living on here with old Mrs
Thompson spying on me when
watched you through the curtains, in
the. mornings. just 10 see you start
10 town. 7 am sure she knows
Women have a way Of finding out
girls secrets Yes, I think June is
a nice month. too. I can be ready
then-if-if you want me TO be your
really. truly wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
WANTS PROBE Of
NE elect CHARGES
At Fl. SHERIDAN
Rep. Ricketts, Proposes Con-
greSSi0naI Action on CON-
plants of Wounded.
BY louis LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. Il. o.. July 5-
II the house Of representatives
adopts a resolution introduced to-
day by Rep Edwin D. Ricketts, OF
Ohio there wsI be- a sweeping con-
gressional invest CATION OF conditions
az #. Sheridan. ID Having heard
reports Of cruel neglect Of wounded
soldiers at TT sheridan and other
matters which. il true. reflect great
discredit on the army. Rep Ricketts,
introduced resolution which di-
reefs the speaker 20 appoint n select
committee OF nve members Of the
house 20 make an Investigation The
scope OF the Investigation is TO in
clude discipline medical attention
food supply. sanitary conditions. de-
lay in issuing discharges 10 soldiers
and the conduct OF the military au-
thorities toward the convale scent
soldiers stationed there.
Explains His Purpose
In explanation OF his resolution
Rep Ricketts, gave out the follow
AAtE EArANfAAAfAAA-
IF one-tenth part Of the informa-
tion that / have with reference 20
the treatment accorded 10 manned
and wounded soldiers at TT Shcri-
can III, is true then IL is the duty Of
congress 10 make an investigation
az once touching conditions. medical
treatment. discipline imposed and
the food furnished the ldiers AT
this post
IF my information is correct
and / have no reason 90 doubt it.
the unwarranted harshneSs Of the
authorities toward the men. poor
food and lack Of food gross medical
inattention. inefiiciency which keeps
the men waiting for weeks for their
discharges. and which discharges
them a. physically sound when they
should De given disability discharges
that would entitle them to conipen-
sation from the government. are dis
graceful and sufficient 20 arouse the
ire and indignation Of every loyal
and patriotic citizen Of this nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
ENCAMP MENT PUT
OFF FOR A WEEK
State Meeting of Army and
Navy Union to be Held
Here on July IL.

The first annual encampment OF
the Army-Navy union which was
to have been held Saturday and
Sunday has been postponed TO July
y, according to Wallace u. Teeple,
one of the foremost leaders of the
statewide organization.
\ big time is being planned by
committees appointed TO give the
visitors welcome. Parades. con-
certs, banquets. speeches and
dances are included in the list of
diversions.
Next Saturday evening there will
be a big parade in which all mill
itary organizations in the city are
invited 10 take part. Following the
parade an inaugural ball will be
given in Castle hall TO which all
delegates and guests are invited.
Will Tour City.
During the afternoon the visitors
will be taken on a tour of South
Bend by members of the local union
and those who will volunteer the use
OF their machines for the afternoon
This is the first annual encamp-
ment of the Indiana department Of
the Army-Navy union, L. 5. A
which was started in this city. Its
purpose is TO effect department or
ganization, adopt a constitution.
elect and install officers and 10 select
a place for the second annual en-
campment
A local candidate for department
commander is Wallace ID. Teeple
superintendent of the South Bend
building department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
BRING CABINET
HEADS DIRECTLY UNDER
CONTROL OF CONGRESS
BY nited Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. July 5.-PrOmpt
enactment Of legislation TO bring
cabinet heads more directly under
control OF congress was urged to
day by sen. MacLean. Connecticut.
republican.
Sen. MacLean advocated adoption
OF the British parliamentary system
which would require these eXecu-
tives 10 appear before congress and
defend their acts in open debate.
4 bill has been introduced by Mac
Lean which would require cabinet
members and heads Of the federal
trade commission. tariff commission.
civl service commission and the
United States bureau OF efficiency
10 sit in the house and senate two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
ARDNIORE.

Mr. and Mrs Matteson spent the
weekend with Irwin r. Annis and
family of Bremen. Ind
Harry Paul of South Bend spent
tuesday with his father Jas. Paul
Mrs Moore and son Glen have
returned from their eastern trip. ac-
,Ompanied by Mrs. Madelon Moore
BOURBON and daughter. Of Detroit.
A number OF friends and neigh
oors surprised Claude O'Donnell
WeCTcsday evening. the occasion
being his birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
CAMP A|GN ON
LEAGUE To BE
BITTER FIGHT
Plans for Debates Are Being
Carefully Drawn Under
Cover.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. July s. Plans
for the League of Nations campaign,
expected 10 rival in bitterness the
states rights and free silver debates
of 81 and 20, were being carefully
drawn under cover today-each side
camoufIaging it's strategy TO have
the advantage OF surprise at the
last minute
Ires't Wilson Will arrive in Hobo
ken at 2:5O Tuesday. 1t was an
nounced at the white house today
He Will go by ferry TO New York
and make "A short speech at Carne-
gie hall, leaving for Washington
about 1870. lie is expected 10 pre-
sent the treaty Of peace, including
the League of Nations covenant, 10
the senate on Thursday. Shortly
thereafter he will start OF his tour,
stumping the country in behalf OF
the league, seeking TO win such sup
port from the people that the senate
will be forced by public opinion 10
ratify the treaty. including the
league.
Withhold Lecture Plans.
Not "A hint OF the president ;
schedule Of speeches throughout the
nation has been permitted TO leak
out, for as soon as it is divulged the
leaders OF the opposition 10 the
league, notably Sens. Borah and
johnson, are expected TO put the
finishing touches on their own plans
by mapping out an anti-league tour
that may call for opposition orators
both 10 precede and follow the
president through the country point
ing out the dangers they see in the
covenant and in other provisions OF
the treaty
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary "a
the president, was in New York to-
day ready 10 meet him. Tumulty, II
is believed will advise the president
as 10 the present state OF public
opinion regarding the league and
possibly Will submit for his approx
al tentative itinerary. which. how
ever. will be kept secret until il Is
deemed eNpedient 10 reveal it.
plan OF offensive
Wilson's New York speech. &C
cording 20 belief here. will be the
I opening OF his league offensive. but
/ il will be couched in general terms
so as not 30 betray in advance 70 tn,
7 covenant opponents the principa
arguments the president VIII use OF
/ his tour.
The presidents official address L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

When he had settled his late part
nor's estate, it had seemed sincerely
ho2est 10 Ralph Benton 10 summon
his young ward. Nancy. and the old
Eousekeeper. Mrs Thompson, and
tell them the true state of affairs. As
a matter Of fact. il was quite diff
cult for him 10 announce TO pet
ted child Of fortune that she was
entirely penniless. He decided 10
tel her that he owed her father
enough money TO maintain her for
many years. probably for life.
Obeying her doctors orders,
Nancy had laid aside her heavy
mourning after a few months and
wher Ralph Benton sent for her she
came into his library wearing "a
frock of some clinging white ma
tcrial that made her seem more
chiIdlike than usual She looked up
at him. smiling family, and held out
"a single white rosebud that she had
just cut i'm the garden.
Isn't il pretty o" she asked. 81
brought it to you" She had TO bal
ouce herself on tiptoe to pull the
rose through the buttonhOle OF his
gray coat There YOU are and you
are welcome before you thank me. 8"
She took the chair he indicated
locking like very little girl IN its
wide leather depths.
He paced back and forth on the
rus before her. wondering how 20
break the news TO her Finally he
turned facing her. Nancy. child. "
h, began uncertainty. Il settled your
fathers estate and found -
found" He was foundering mis-
crahly. II was hard 10 look al
N.ucy's big honest blue eyes and tell
hel story that might react on him.
causing her 10 lose her faith in him.
Yes. Mr. Ralph, I know more
thar YOU think I do. suppose
there is very little left. Father told
me things We're going badly after he
/ took most of his money out OF your
nrm and invested in oil lands 1t
was a gamble. Of course He lost
/ didn't he"
He lost some yes hut YOU see
Affitlt NNt lily start III llAt u
him so I want the privilege Of pro
f ,idne Tor you"
ooh no." Nancy interrupted. the
color fading swiftly from her pretty
oval face Il couldn't do that
f have no claim on YOU. am young
+ ! can work"
Nancy M work The very thought
. f.s.. q A
big idea of a way out OF the trouble
. presented istelf 10 him He wen
/ over 10 the chair where she was sit
ting and dropped down on the arm
. OF IT,
Dear child" he said. marry me
then I Will have the happy right tC
oiCel YOU all I have lie nodded
90 the obliging Mrs Thompson and
she discreetly withdrew. her bIacI
taffeta rustiing like little wine
playing through dead leaves. n,
leaned over and lifted one OF Nancy,
lttlc hands 20 his knee patting il
. awl1wardlv. Wen live lust as W,
are living now. I'll keep my rooms or
tho ground floor and YOU can still
occupy the suite upstairs near Mrs
Thompson. I viii settle the greater
pert OF my wealth on YOU so tina
YOU will indeed be independent O
me. VIII continue 20 be just YOU
guardian You will be free 10 low,
the riCht man when ne comes Yo,
must tell me about IL and-and O
course ] will release YOU The ar
Irangement viii not spoil your life
Nancy's little hand was very col,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
The Subte1.fMge
By A. Maria Crawford

and trembling. 1t felt like a fright
ened. huttering bird in his.
Il would love so TO do anything,
everything. for you. Nancy dear,
his voice was as soft as a lovers
caress Are you willing?"
The eyes she lifted were smiling
although tears glistened on her long,
curling lashes Thank you, Mr..
Ralph" she answered simply. 1T
is strange marriage but I will"
Her eyes widened a little. He was
gripping her hand so hard that il
hurt Il think father would have
wanted me to say yes
The doorbell pealed through -he
house and the merry cries Of very
young people filled the hall, asking
for Nancy
"When?"
Whenever you want me-" she said
anC stood up suddenly beside him.
her ewes on a level with his as he
set on the arm OF the chair. Two
slim arms went around his neck and
nc felt her cheek. soft as a roseleaf,
against his own. Love me just a
little, Mr.. Ralph, / am so lonely"
How long he sat there, he never
knew. He heard the happy laughter
of the young people thronging the
| Big living rooms Then silence and
/ Nancy's voice singing an old love
song He listened his head resting
/ on his arms against the high back
| leather chair. He heard cheerful
| Goodnight, See you soon,," from
/ each of them as the crowd departed
an hour or two later Then Nancy's
voice and another deeper one. He
( recognized Dick Stone, Nancy'S ia
vorite among the boys.
I'm sorry. Dick, but you see
love some one else, on so much that
il hurts and he will never love me
So Wen just have 10 be kind TO each
other" she said philosophically
You'll meet some other girl and
love her but III never change. II
never love anybody else"
Ralph Benton had been presented
with many knotty problems in hi:
time but never before had such a
Igrpping thing clutched at him. Poor
little Nancy, She loved some man
unworthy perhaps or married, The
idea was abhorrent Why hadn't >ht
protected her from such expert
|eEces? And the dear little thing was
willing 20 sacrifice herself 10 carry
Qua his wishes His wife! He fell
a sudden tightening of his throat.
Mr.. Ralph said Nancy almOs
NJ his ear. I'm going TO change my
mind about marrying YOU. Some daN
you'll meet the right girl and wan
her Love IS selfish, you know.
What wisdom on Nancys younl
lips, Men are gallant. you. espe
cially so. You would not come e
me and say. Nancy, want TO b,
free am in love. You would e
on enduring me and loving some
rody else with all your big heart.
II know"
Ralph Benton caught a note o
, hesitation in Nancy's voice. All a
once he remembered her whisper
Love RE just a little. Mr. Ralph,
am so lonely" He would find on
TIE truth about the man she loved
II there was any way in the world u
= buy Nancy's happiness, he stooC
. ready 70 stake his last dollar on tn
Z chance OF gaining IL for her. ii
r jumped up and put his arms aroun'
, her very tenderly. lifting her pur
young face 10 his. Her lips wer
Z trembling little. He was fright
erinE her, Then "A great, almos
unbelievable hope leaped into hi
/ brain and set his heart hammerini
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.


WILL party who called Home pm. l6-6
regarding r. r. Jellis0n's fraternity
pin Thursday evening please call again
and ask foT Miss johnson. 1897 q
LOST-A mans coat was exchanged in
q Benton Harhor restaurant evening
July 4th Person having wrong ,out
please call u y. Gross. j1N i LaSJlle.
Bell phone :rij5 1910
IOST-Near Spriugbrook park. iadys
black leather pucketbook containing
lady's gold watch with name two books
81 thrift st1E.ps Return 90 au- Lin
coin way T. or Home phone lS3- Re
ward l3lt-'
LOST Between Eagle lake and Mish-
awake. Jolly 4th. spare Fisk tire. S1X
3D.. and rim Finder return % News
Times. Alishawaka 1867
LOST "Wednesday evening purse con
tanning soldiers Identification tax
Valuable as kerpsa ke. CaG Home
phone III Mshawaka or Bell 80 Mish-
awska- lSlS-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

days a week during sessions of con-
gress There they would be ques-
toned on the floor and would be
compelled 10 explain the conduct
of their bureau. MacLean said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
N E w S IT D Ml E S
DEPENDABLE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

In answering blind ads write the al
dress given In the ad ON sealed envelope
and leave at The News Tines office No
identity OF the advertiser eau he given
az this office
The News Times Will no. resqOn
s.bIe for more than one % @ iuser-
tion Of A. al Neither se re-
spOnsible FOR ads taken ONci a. phone.
Head your al. Phone us III 90 ls wrong.
No stop orders for Want Ads can be
received later than 10 q. IN. or p. IN
The News shines reserves che right 90
classify ads according 10 Its own rules
gCverninC classification. Telephone your
ads and save time
Under no circumstance viii ads &c mis-
classified. tThe classification is for the
reader not for the advertiserN.
Copy for afternoon edition must De
IN office by 10 M, and for morning
edition By p. N.
The following nnswers % blind ads
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-23
YOUNG PEOPLE HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

Pick scraps Of time from the waste
basket, turn them into dollars; earn
while you learn by taking a money
back guaranteed course Of Bookkeep-
Ing, Shorthand and Typewriting, Bust
ness Finance, Telegraphy, Commercial
Law, Business Arithmetic, Salesman
ship, Advertising, Commercial Letter
ing or Business Penmanship, by cor
respondence through the Extension De-:
partment Of the TYLER COMMERCE
IAL COLLEGE.
We secure satisfactory results or re-
fund tuition. our correspondence
courses include the same subjects as
a;ven with a personal course with the
privilege of enterting college for per:
sonal work without paying q9qitioAal
tuition. III other words, the CORES
pondence instructions are absolutely
free if you enter for personal work.
Many find it to their advantage, even
when they intend to take personal
work later, to first enroll for the cOurs'
by correspondence and utilize their
spare moments until they are ready
70 eltsf si4ce II eost nothing estri
This often saves them couple OF
months time and board in school on
their personal work, and enables ther
10 leave college and accept good posi-,
ton two months earlier. Another al
vantage Of tho copraspondhnce course
is that We give three months free use
of standard typewriter with the full,
shorthand course. Many Of our STUD
ents have sltaiIad Speed Of from
forty to fifty words per minute through
our system of touch typewriting dur.
ing the three months and have at II"
! same time carried on thn:;i other work
Ielegraphy instruments and supplies
are furnished with our course in Tele-
graphs, anu b Thorough eouEse OF
Salesmanship Is given with Bookkcep
Ing.
We use our original copyrighted
methods. We make every subject prac.
teal and interesting from start to fin
ish, Every lesson receives prompt per
sonal attention and Q personal ueply
We have taught hundreds Of students
successfully and know we can teacl
you or we would not guarantee to re
fund your money. Why continue tt
waste your spare moments? Turf
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-23

ton to -,elect-loc osee n Rerjs sed
provision of SECTION 2ooo H u ,and
Statutes, the foll,'wins describe '"A'
viz: .,
The northeast gu ,rter Of If the tevs soa'h,
wosr onartcr Of sec lion H. township
Is north, Range No. $ west, louisiana
Meridian N ri1I m containing 41.49 acres
.>ny and all persons claiming ;s al
vcrscly the lands describe ., VI ueo.a
iny to object, because of " uill .,
character of the land, or any olne'
reason, to the disposal to az" lleanl'
should file their affidavit OF pr'!est'
in this Office, on or before the Sun
day Of November, 1919.
E. D. CHAMELEON, Register
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-23
MARSHAL BODDIE ARRESTS
SUBSCRIPTION FAKERS

Last Friday city marshal ]. W. Bod.
die arrested two white men giving their
names as H. c. Smith alias Harry
Everett, and $1,000. Wood, also 3 youth
whose name we failed to obtain. The
men were arrested while working q
fake newspaper subscription scheme
among the negro population Of this
community. Their plan was to sell a
subscription for the Pam Diary" o
northern farm paper--for the subscfip.
ton price Of S1.00 and to give a leather
purse as a premium with each sub
scrpition, An investigation proved that
The men had no authority with the
Farm Dairy and that the publishers
OF the paper had no knowledge Of them
whatever.
The men are now resting in the par
ish follower awaiting the action 0,
the grand jury.
The boy arrested with the two mel
was released. A woman claiming +
be the wife Of one Of the men arrive,
from Pittsburg a few days after tn
Grfests and visits the jail every day.
Only two subscriptions were sold b
the men. The charges under whic
hey are being held are obtaining NOR
ev under false pretense.