davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

VIC that arc strong ought 90 bear the inhrmiues OF
the weak. not 20 please Ourselvcs-Pnul to the
Romans, XVII.
II is only a minority OF the voters, small
minority who make intelligent choice at cleo
ton Most practiced follow their party leaders
their party newspapers. without much use OF either
their Wills
This fact is not be regretted in ordinary times;
because party government the only form Of govern
ment which has proved possible in the democracies'
and 10 party government certain stability
political parties to be essential. Moreover
the free governments in which political parties are
only two with occasional and general precarous
development OF a third, have been the whole much
real progress education production, and trade and
liberation in religion. than the governments which
have o carried through numerous political
PARTIES which naturally tend 70 become factions,
compelling the administration to rely temporary
groupings within which there is little real sympathy,
or even much hostility.
In extraordinary crises however Ike that of Eu-
rope in 1914, that Of America at this moment this
normal stability great parties in free governments
becomes a serious danger. The formidable question
then presents itse-presents itself in this country
how a large proportion of the voting mass will rise
10 the occasion and make sound choice between the
policies and men before them by contendng
parties-a choice sound only intellectually but
morally.
A Momentous Crisis
larger proportion of the young voters than the old
will free from partisanship make their
simple moral grounds This fall the
soldiers choose best OF ALL because they
than home people do, and want
q make they that their dead and disabled
comrades have died and suffered I'm vain
American people approaching
mentous crisis They called upon to render a de-
questions primarily industrial.
relating chiefly national duties responsibilities,
and obligations
The decision will depend the present state of
national character. which is Of outcome OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Winning a High School Maid No Snap
Four Local Misses Tell The NezQs- Times
What Virtues Their Ideal Must Possess

ball players at times a very unused I'd" bunch
He must have hunor. also an irnagaa-
uon not too vivid. He be good taIker and
also good listener. for. everyone know I am
talker myself He should like dance. see good
show, swim and like all outdoor sports and
athletics He should like TO with the girls
friendship cOmpanionship and not for silly sent
mentality as ne will probably i've day 70 look
back on those days with anything but pride.
Lastly 70 his character. Il should be strong and
firm. He should have a mind OF his and know
what he wants and likes stick 20 his decision
In summing UP my ideal" I should say that I like
boys in general whole real well. OF course have
my f-a-v-o-r--t-e-s does every other girl There
whom thrill others at whose very
sight shudder. have found It my experience among
both that boys a general rule. make truer
and stauncher friends than do girls. II a boy ever
preiends 20 be friend in the the word Il
isn't likely that he Will you down. while we
all know girl IS very apt in her friendship
although her purpose may be alright So Girls he
lieve that boys very good bunch al least the
ones around our high school So let's give three
loud cheers for the boys in general. Rah Rah.
SOPHOMORE
BY Bndegarde Won Barandy
have been asked 10 give my opinion OF what like
best in boy Well, that's question that I don't
know exactly how answer but I'll my best or
rather try do IL justice. or all I Ike an ALL
around sport who takes in the school acuv-
plays football and baseball. one who
takes part class plays meetings and school interests
and one who IS not what call sissy is more
interested in looks than sports school activities
Next he must be able like % dance as one
wants TO go to a dance once in while or dance a.
home 20 the Vic. He must be tall at least FIVE ana
one-haf feet. dress well a good carriage
beside being healthy little wealthy and a little wise
He must have good taste in dress manner and habits
and at least be willing TO write letters in while
II he is out OF town. AS for my ideal don't he
lieve have although always boy that
IS tall dark haired, has blue a firm mind
] suppose you would call him my ideal but don't
sometimes there boys with blond
hair that seem 70 attract my attention and sa,i-.
them than those with hair.
Now I have tried 10 give you my opinion OF what
IC-o,tf,,,ea % 60 pZi,e -ro1- S------7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

that rags wrapped around the feet 10 keep the
cold-that their lot for many cold bitter days
OF winter.
incident will illustrate this. One of the boys
handed a sugar sack by his father the store with
instructions 20 take il home. his sister Anna could
wash the windows with IL. What" be said wash
windows with this? Why. II had such a piece OF
cloth there for a shirt he would be thought a
rich man."
Under Five Rulers
During the years OF there were five changes OF
government the district where Plotkin family
lived When the war started the Czarsts ruled Then
kerensky who promised much and delivered
little 10 world which hailed him as a man OF
destiny When the armed forces OF Russia retired be-
the clad Of Nackensen IN the famous
battles OF the marshes another rule came 10 the ref
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
From Barren Russia To Eddy Street Is Tavisted Trail
But Da1id PlOtkin And His Family Are Happy Once More
After Many Years OF Suffering And Untold HARDSHIP

passed. All plump, seemingly we'll fed. and
know English. But the obvious delight
which each child takes in his shoes sweat
other articles Of clothing shows that they
not accustomed to them. You and who
beauty Of sixteen with dark eyes black bobbed
hair The boys, Frank. IA old, and Samuel u,
with the mother complete the family which Joined the
father here last week. They did TO bear
i'll effects of the horrors through which they have
demand real wool suits, and silk frocks, and shoes of
leather take them matter Of course,-part of the
clothing Of everyday life. Not the Potkins Gar
ments made from sacks. wooden shoes 70 their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

And then a most pleasing aroma
smile from the heart OF the men
Two walters plunge out OF the snowdrifts
with coffee that Ollie sent In.
And though they don't get IN the papers
These Ereat-hearted, generous things
They rate an indelible headline
Where local good fellowship rings.
And Ollie is of the legion
Who find IN the valley Of strife
That loving and laughing and giving
Make happier moments Of life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

After a study of the Principles of Gov
eminent Advocated and Acted On
BY the Leaders of Both Great Par
ties During the Last Eight Years,
President Eliot Comes to the Con-
clusion That THE Democratic Par
ty is the Far More Trustworthy Par
ty for the Promotion of Progressive
Ideas in Government, Politics and
the Improvement of All Social,
Commercial, and Industrial Organ
izations."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Men You Ought to KnO1O
being one Of a series featuring the great and
near great among local good fellows)
BY STUART II. CARROLL
OLLIE CLARK


A shining battalion OF tables
Breaks into the column today,
For ollie, the owner OF Kable's
Is chosen the theme OF our law
we wonder-who see him az mid
night
And then when the nrst chick
ems cheep,
Just when in the dusk or the
dawning
Does he ever get any sleep.
A fire in the heart OF the city
With winter winds chilling the
air.
a shivering squadron OF hremen
with icicles curling their hair;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

characters changed from time time Mrs.
Minzey says Starring in part many years
good art, the pocketbooz She
has appeared before South Bend audiences least
twelve times. thought ast
appearance about three years ago, she would be
through with reporters and interviews all time,
possibly forgetting that native city always
know what her and daughters doing who have
Journeyed afar.
How Sis Got Hat.
Do you know how Miss Melville obtained the hat
which became integral part of "Sss" ten
years, and which helped emphasize amusing APP
pearance % her checked bingham dress and stiff
braids?
While riding through Missouri years ago Miss Mel
Vile young the train with babe in
her arms, whose every proclaimed her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
The Voters Choice In The COMING Election
By CHARLES W. ELIOT, President Emeritus of Harvard

he Main Issue of the Campaign is a
Moral One, and Not President Will
sons Personality, Says DR.. Eliot,
"and the Disputes or Differences
About the Presidents Character
and Conduct Should Not Affect the
Voters Desire or Purpose to Use
His Own Vote in the Best Interests
of His Country and the World" 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

prince Charming" those magic words! Since
the days of fairy tales and nursery rhymes those
words have quickened the pulses Of many
damsel. At the age Of ten she awaits for him
come pracing charger in gittering armor and
floating plumes and in her dream she binds her
glove his and becomes his lady fair! From
the ages twelve to fourteen she forgets him for
awhile and becomes studious but when she is If
teen and a freshman she wants a big man. a strong
an interest in dancing and the in the must
fit the light fantastic and play a ukelele. The
junior girl, becoming submerged in civics. wants
political distinction for her she demands
that he shall be democrat: and the senior-ah,
the senior grill Having arrived at the OF con
decension she looks forward to the college
And so it goes, as we grow older our Prince
Charming the charger grows fainter and
fainter until at last smiling sadly he fades from
minds, only recurring gaze into the
smoke Of open fire and build air castles.
How our grandmothers in their crinoline-lined
skirts would have gasped at the audacity OF the
question What co you like best in man." But
perhaps despite their confusion they would have
answered that they wanted protecting. home
loving man. But when the question put
their progressive granddaugbters without hesta-
ton they DESCRIBED their ideals, and without
cepton nothing about akhome-loving man
said. we want a who dance. and
good looking" they say. S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
FRESHMAN
BY Mary 10 Miller.

What do you like best in a boy?'
This the question asked me by the society editor
the News-Times and, being taken wholly unaware
was little doubtful at first 10 just what I like
in boy. However. after hasty reflection decided
that my ideal boy need not have the 1875 vir-
which noted authorities the subject say
they must have. Ny ideal" need be a modern
Apolo-althoush like good 10 king boy.
Ny preference is rather tall, dark conplexioned
boy. Although OF best friends, ones best
liked and admired, are light and yes-short
A boy who his clothes well and VIII carries
himself well takes much better than a SLOUGH. neat
boy who has clean appearance is liked ay all the
girls IS something about him you cannot
help liking. don't mean sissy" for We all adore
football heroes and is undeniabie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

We that arc strong ought 90 bear the infrmites OF
the weak. and please Ourselycs.-Paul TO the
Romans, xvi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Nine. This Section,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

tcOntinued on Page Nine. This sectiOa.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
iii Health Often Due to
Neglect of Kidneys and Liver

Many organs take part in assimila
ton of fosd, and number are active
in eliminating those portions of the
food which are not taken into the blood
for the upbuilding of the body. OF the
eliminative organs, the liver and the
kidneys are of major Importance. and
are most likely to be overworked and
become diseased. When such is the
case, various troubles of a digestive
and eliminative character occur, and
such troubles are so frequent and so
common that it is absolutely necessary
to find some relief. Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy was com
pounded over 40 years ago to help
equalize the work of both Kidneys and
liver. How successful it has been is
evidenced by its widespread sale and
its value is attested by an immense
number of appreciatiye users who
through these many years have put it
to the NseveEest tests with the most
satisfactory results.
The experience of multitudes is some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
NEWRLLRY

Beautiful and impressive were the
services in the Congregat iona church
last Sabbath morning. Deft hands had
decorated the chancel with flowers and
about the rail and choir seats were
potted geraniums with brilliant blooms.
The pulpit was adorned with yellow
acacia blossoms and palms. In the
Easter message DIR. Ives referred to the
words Of Jesus which are recorded in
John. ll-47: 4S, "All men will believe
on him" The choir Of II voices gave
an elaborate program of Easter hymns,
carols and selections from the orato-
rios, under the direction of the organ
list, Mrs. Harold b. Hale. AT the close
of the address, eight of Newbury's
young people came forward and were
welcomed aud admitted into the church
on confession Of faith A special com
muuion was held at the close of the
service
The town central school opened on
Tuesday morning, with it usual COM
plement OF scholars and teachers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
BROOKFIELD

l.. w. Morse was business visitor
in Lebanon, n. H., the last of the week
Mrs. 2. C. Keyes is sick with the
humps.
Mrs. c. P. Fullam, who has been in
poor health all through the winter, is
now slowly convaleseing
Mrs. Isabel McMinn recently spent
several days with relatives in Barre.
Mrs. Frank Hartford is sick and con-
fined to her bed, threatened with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Margaret Waddington is
her nurse.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps Saturday afternoon. 1t is
desired all members be present.
Miss Adah Wight is in South Royal.
ton. assisting Mrs. Everett Edison for
while.
There have been 9S dogs registered in
town to April ?, as follows, seven $40
dogs, three SO ones and two 50 ones
and SO 81 ones,
Miss Isabelle Blakebrough arrived
home Thursday night, after spending
several days with her uncle, Justin
Batchelder, and wife and sister, Miss
Frances Blakebrough, in Woodsville,
n II.
+. IL Fullam. who is very sick with
pneumonia. is very low at this writ.
ing. Mrs Fullam, who has been very
sick. is now better, so she is able TO sit
up some of the time. Mrs Florence
Sprague, with their daughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME Haggett, is taking care OF them.
Fred Hartford of Medford Mass, who
is in very poor health, came last week
10 stay while with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hartford, TO recuperate.
Ira Carpenter has been visiting his
daughter. Mrs. L. W. Webster, and
family in Randolph several days
Gerald Fullam, who went TO the
Randolph sanatorium for treatment,
arrived home last Thursday much i'm
proved.
Charles Jones of Norwich university,
Mortified. who has been spending his
vacation with his father. II. NJ. Jones,
returned to Mortified Wednesday.
p. b. Daniels. who bought the Isaiah
Verge place of Ivah Clark. located on
the Bear hill road, has sold the same
to Edward A. Gable Of New York City.
James McDerment, who has been
great sufferer several months with a
soft corn on one of his toes, went to
the Randolph sanatorium two weeks
ago for the amputation of the toe.
After two days in the ssnatorium, he
went TO the home of his son. Clarence
n McDerment. Go visit several days
before returning home.
The many friends in town of +. l..
Holt were sorry 10 hear Of his death,
which occurred at the Waterbury hos
pital Thursday afternoon. He was a
kind ncighbor and a good citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
Brookfield Church Notes.

On Sunday, April ii, morning serv-
ice will be held in the Second church
cdifice at IL o'clock. followed by Sun
day school. At 1880 ?. m, a service
will be held in the First church. Fol-
lowing the service, a business meeting
will be called TO complete the trans
ference Of members names from the
Second to the First church. Let there
he a large attendance at both these
services.
II YOU missed the Easter service last
Sunday. YOU failed to enjoy an inspir-
ing Sc. vice of music and address. The
singing of the choir and the solo of
Mr.. Bigelow were especially fine. IL
did not seem as though the travelling
should have prevented anyone from at
tending the Easter seryice-one of the
great DAYS for the Christian soul. Let
us not be as those that are asleep,
Watch for further announcement OF
the national Congregational drive, April
25 20 May ,.
Be happy and prosperous. Join the
Circle Of Stewards.
Rev. James :. Clark last Saturday
offered prayer at the grave Of =. l..
Holt. The interment was in the East
Brookfield cemetery, the funeral being
held at the home in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
TOPSHAM

We arc glad to report Mrs. +. +
Nolan more comfortable.
Miss Dorothy Miller is on the sieb
list and unable to attend school.
Miss Hazel Mel.am is assisting Mrs
j. A. White through the sugar season
T.. Is. Powers is chopping for j. A
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sumner of Tn
derhill are working for Z. +. Summer
for few weeks.
VIII Fox returned from Manchester
last Friday. where he left his mother in
the hospital, quite III.
II is with deep regret that we chron-
iclc the death OF Mrs. Abncr Whitcher
at her late home on Sunday morning
The cause of her death was hardening
Of the arteries, complicated with other
troubles.
The many friends Of DIR. G.. ". Oar
ling Of South Ryegate are very glad To
know he j. better and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
The friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs W j. Herring, to the number ct
about -. assembled at their hospitable
home last Wednesday evening. Re
treatments were served, and pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
Our Easter Sunday service was a
success in every way, fine sermon,
good music. with a goodly number in
attendance. One lady walked three
miles. taking two young children with
her. Try TO attend every service pos
sible and get help to lead YOU to bet
ter life. for time is short and eternity
is so long. Will it not payl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
See The Poisons
In Your Blood
Miohty Poisons Accumulated
Through the Winter Months
Mean Disaster and
Disease.
Says Rid the System With Sui
pherb Tablets Easily.

Springtime always brings with II
joy and distress. The distress is in
the form of catarrh. neuralgia. rheu-
matte pains, constipation, inactive
kidneys and usually feverish. slug
gish lethargy that is hard to throw
of.
Do you remember how grand
mother fed you sulphur and molasses
every spring to purify the blood! II
was a good, old-fashioned. but naus
eous remedy. Now you can take sui
phur, cream OF tartar and herbs in
tablet form. A better remedy, easy
and pleasant to- take in Sulpherb
Tablets. Sold by all druggists. A lax
alive, blood purifier OF unequalled
merit for those who are constipated
and suffering In any way from such
pent-up poisons. Each package is
guaranteed to give wonderfully salts
factory results. Be sure you get Sui
pherb Tablets mot sulphur tablets).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
Z. MONTPELIER CENTER

There was jolly company at Al
fred Bailey's home last Saturday even
ing to eat new sugar and play cards.
Every body had good time.
Fred Strong is now able to get about
with the aid of cane and crutch. He
can get to his barns and walk to the
nearest neighbours by taking time and
enjoys it, after being shut in SO long.
An Easter service was held Sunday
afternoon by the Sunday school and
Mr.. Kinney of Montpelier, Sunday
school worker, was present to assist.
Nearly 80 were present to enjoy the
service and music.
Truman Martin, infant son of MIR.
and Mrs. Nahum Kelton, who died Of
hemorrhage of the stomach early Fri
day morning, was buried in the family
lot Saturday afternoon, with a serv-
ice at the grave, on account OF serious
illness i'm the family The baby was
i'll only a very short time and its
death was so sudden and unexpected
it was terrible blow to the parents
and grandparents, who have the sym
pathy of all in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mack went to
South Ryegate Saturday with the body
of Mrs. Appleton Perry, who died at
their home and was buried beside her
husband in South Ryegate. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack returned home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Clarence Robbins spent Wednes-
day with relatives in Barre City.
Miss Doris Wyhe and little nephew,
James Robbins, walked from Barre TO
the Robbins farm in East Montpelier
Wednesday, and James is spending
few days with his grandparents, taking
in sugaring.
Edwin and Howard Kent OF Mont
peler are spending their vacation at
the home of their uncle, George Nc
knight.
Mrs. Albert Mcknight has recovered
from hard cold or grip, which had
long run.
Charles Hambln has not fully re-
covered from his injury received the
day of the Townsend auction, when
COW ran wild and knocked him down,
but he is able to be about as usual.
Mrs. Fred Townsend went to South
Ryegate Thursday to visit relatives, re-
turning Friday.