davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

ter than I love anything else in the
world.
And you can't blame Father for
wanting a little attention himself.
He earns the money. He pays the
rent. He adds up the butcher bill.
and signs the check for the amount.
and he really Goes deserve just a
little consideration. doesn't he2
Some men aren't fond OF children.
when they are little, but as the
children grow these very men de-
velop into devoted fathers.
Some men live children when
they're little and dependent and hate
them when they grow up and have
minds II their own.
But OF course there's something
TO be said on the side OF the wife,
too. Her children are her life. She
probab eats and drinks. and sleeps
and breathes-just for them, and
she can't understand her husbands
Indifference to them.
Now. if were In this woman's
place. before I sued for divorce I
would use little OF the oldest medi-
cine I'm the wOrld-feminine tact.
1 would love my children TO my
hearts content all day. and when
night came I'd have them looking
spick and span for Daddy. and I'd
tell them how good Daddy is, and
how much he gives them. and how
hard he works, and how tired he is
when he comes home at highland
I'd train them to love him and re-
spect him and bring him a little
bunch Of posies now and then-and
make a great fuss over him
Would This Work"
I'd put them 10 bed early, and
when they were asleep I'd tell hus-
band how one OF the neighbors said
they we're the image OF him and
how proud I was to think she said
so. And | believe that in six months
I'd have this man thinking that a
man who didn't love his own child
rem better than he lived anything
on earth, was an outcast and a
pariah
And I'd try 20 get him not TO
work quite so hard and not 20 worry
quite so much and one Of these days.
we'd all go ont in the country in a
little machine OF our own, and have
picnics and things-and I'd never
even know there was a divorce
court in the world
7 wonder IL II would work?
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

A woman out IN Oregon wants a
divorce because her husband hates
children. She and her husband have
two children, nice. jolly, roly-poly
little things and they have a nice
little home. and husband has a good
businesS-at least Il looks as though
1t would be good in a year or so,
when he gets the right kind Of a
manager, and cuts the overhead
down TO a reasonable basis, and
teaches the head bOok-keeper not 10
waste so much time flirting with the
stenograp they live, all
four of them-Father. Mother and
the two little fellows-in nice little
suburb, cement walks, don't you
know. and pocket handkerchief OF
a lawn and a front porch and blue
and white striped awnings in the
summer, and lawn mower, and an
ice cream freezer. and even an cleo
trio iron. oh. 'twOuld be all quite
nice and comfy only-husband hates
the children.
He can't bear 10 have them In the
room with him. He says they give
him the Jim jams" He thinks his
wife pays entirely too much atten-
ton to them. anyhow. When he
comes home at night he wants her
to make a fuss over him and listen
to his troubles, and he doesn't care
cent what Jimmie said to the
grocer boy. or how too cunning for
words Joey was when the milkman
came. All he wants is quiet and
some little personal attention.
And his wife doesn't like him any
more She says she can't like a man
who hates children And ne says
he can't like a woman who makes
such a fool of herself over a couple
of kids
Which is right?
Dear me, wonder IL Solomon
could tell.
Consider These Facts.
don't like a man who isn't fond
Of his own children. but then. you
know, it does depend a little bit on
The kind OF children they are. and
the sort OF woman who trains them.
I've seen children so ili-mannered
and so noisy and so disagreeable
that 1 wanted 10 lock them up some
where in a barrel and feed them
through the bung-hole. and never
let them loose upon a helpless world
till they were old enough 10 behave
themselves-and love children bet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
FEB. 22-23.


A most interesting chain OF plane
tary aspects. both mutual and lunar,
promises 10 make this a lively, i'm
portant and happy day. 1t is a time
for formulating projects which may
result in success and financial ad-
vantage. Domestic, social and affec-
tional matters are also splendidly
Iaspected.
Those whose birthday it IS may
anticipate a progressive, prosperous
and happy year. A child born on
this day will be popular, generous,
affectionate and will rise in life.
Mondays astrological chart is IN
dicative OF anxieties and unsettled
conditions. While those do not
reach the Importance OF disaster.
yet the planets give little II any
run smoothly or pleasantly. or with
any degree OF certainty. There Will
be observed a force operating 20
thwart. defer and disappoint Those
in employment should be careful not
70 annoy superiors. All should be
attentive 10 the health, guarding
against chills. congestion and rheu-
matte affections.
Those whose birthday IL is are
likely 10 have an unsettled year.
They should guard their health and
business 4 child born on this day
should be put in trim for an uphill
fight. Its health should be a matter
of first Importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

as a washcrwOman, and for a time
one dark room was what the family
called home. While. still attending
school Mr.. Grathwell earned his
first money as a newsboy and boot.
black. At the age of Is years, with
meager education, he was forced
to go to work and at the age Of 20
had become man of all work about
the cheap bar rooms OF the city.
During his twentieth year Mr.. Grath-
well began his studies where he had
dropped them and it was while he
was attending the night school his
gift OF speaking was discovered and
his matriculatiOn at Berea college,
Kentucky, resulted. lie was conf
PEELED to work his way through
school and nine years later, due to
his persistence, he received his A 3.
degree at Leland stanford univers-
ity il was there that IN his senior
year he was awarded the highest
forensic honors. He holds member
ships in three honorary debating
societies.
Prohibition gave Mr.. Grathwell q
great lecture experience and he has
been heard on that question from.
coast 20 coast before political con-
Ventions.
Other speakers at the luncheon
Will be Mrs. Z. c. Rumpler, state
president Of Indiana Federated clubs,
Mrs. John wynn. 18th district chair
man. will speak on The Opportun-
tiles for Women" Mrs. j. c. Hayes.
18th district secretary. and Mrs.
Vail assistant chairman OF the 18th
district. will also be present
The music for the meeting will be
in charge Of Mrs. Harry Barnes who
will render a number of vocal selec-
tons The LaSalle orch estra will
entertain during the luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
GrathWeIL Will
address Women S
Club at Oliver

The members OF the South Bend
Wcman's club VIII be hostesses 20
all members OF the federated clubs
OF the 18th district at the annual
meeting and luncheon at the Oliver
hotel at 1890 O'Clock March ?. For
this meeting Samuel W Grathwell.
noted humorist. will deliver his
sketch, Bachelors and Wives" Mr.
Grathwell was born in the sluIns OF
Cincinnati, and at the age OF seven
was compelled by poverty TO take
his meals in company with his sis
ter and brother, at a children's
home. His widowed mother worked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

irwin S. Dolk rendered a number Of
selections on the harp and as the
bridal party approached the altar
played the wedding march. Mrs
Robert Holverscheid sang THE Sac
rament" Immediately following the
service.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. EIdredge are
graduates OF the South Bend high
school and Mr.. Eldredge was grad
uated from Dartmouth college IN
1917 and served with distinction in
the aviation department during the
war.
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs
l.ldredge will be at home at 135 w
Marion It.
Tho Willing Workers club OF the
Zion Evangelical church held its
regular meeting Saturday afternoon
az the home OF Miss Esther Peck
800 Arthur 81. The time was spent
socially with needlework, which
was followed by games and contests,
the favor IN the latter being award
cd 10 Miss Alice Emery. Refresh
fnents were served 10 eight members
and two visitors. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Miss
Bertha Barch. AZ s. Francis St,
March s.
Mrs. L. J. Harwood. $50 Riverside
dr.. entertained the members OF the
board OF directors OF the Y. w. c.
a. with a ! o'clock luncheon at her
home Saturday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Gertrude Myers, who has
been general secretary OF the Y.
w G. A for several years and is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

leaving IN March for Wilkes-Barre.
Pa. where she will accept a secre-
tarial position at the Y. W. Covers
were laid for 20 guests at two tables
at which color scheme OF yellow
was carried out. The centerpieces
were formed of spring flowers.
The Girls Work reserve will have
charge OF the Y. ". c. A. vesr er
services which Will be held this
afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock. The serv-
ices will be followed by a patriotic
program consisting OF musical Sc
lections and presentation Of a
character sketch OF Washington. All
girls an invited to attend. The as
ISOLATION building is open from 1890
until Z o'clock.
Mrs. George Sherman. 307 s.
Franklin pl., entertained her bridge
club at. a 1 o'clock luncheon Satur-
day afternoon. Covers were laid for
eight at a table attractively decor
ated with tho George washington
decorations. The bridge prizes were
won by Mrs Edward +. Fricke and
Mrs. Charles w. Winkler. The club
will meet again in two weeks, the
place to be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Werner. 727
7. Dubail av-, were surprised Fri
day evening by a number OF their
friends. Progressive five hundred
at which Mrs. Jennie Pallather and
Mr.. Werner were the winners was
a diversion OF the evening. Refresh
ments were served to IL guests.
The st. Joseph Hospital Aid So
ciety was entertained by the new
officers OF the society at a Washing
ton tea Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. w. G. Crabiu. 1T
North Shore dr.. During the short
business session the St. Joseph hos
pital extension project was dis
cussed. Mrs. A. =. Pe~ley and Mrs
Frank Craine rendered vocal select
ions and little Miss McAllworth
gave two readings. In a Washing
ton contest Mrs. Charles Stoddard
and Miss Helen Schabel were the
favor winners. The house was at
tractively decorated with the nation
al colors. Refreshments were served
10 so guests by the hostesses, Mrs.
Crabill. Mrs. 1. w. Lower. Mrs. d.
Kelly, Mrs. ]. Lechler. Mrs. Frank
Mann. Mrs r. Osburn, Mrs. ]. Luth-
Ct. Mrs. r. Green, Mrs a. p. Perley
and Mrs. Frank Craine
The members OF the Woman
society Of the First Baptist church
entertained their husbands at a
Washington party Friday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Freeman, 1910 Woodward av. The
house was beautifully decorated
with flags. Games which were en-
toyed were OF patriotic theme
Little Miss Virginia Roberts en-
tertained with reading and a must
cal program was given. Refresh
ments were served TO 43 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

With a quiet home ceremony Miss
Elsie Lipplncott, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs G. a Lippincott. 11O4 s.
Michigan St. and Donald Eldredge,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ed
rcdge. 52S ". Washington av. were
married at the home OF the brides
parents Saturday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. DIT. Lippincott. father OF
the bride. read the service in the
presence Of the members OF the
families Preceding the ceremony
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

BY the new process peanut ker-
nels are sailed without removing
them from the shells. and there are
many advantages in delivering them
to customers IN this shape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

In a day or two you lift the old
misery-maker right OF without
even feeling II. That's the last OF
Mr.. Corn and the last OF your mis-
cry. Millions who have lost their
corns the "Gets-It" way say IL is the
only common-sense way TO get nd
Of the pests.
"Gets-It" the neVer-failing, guar
anteed money-back corn remover
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
MID BY F.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in South Bend and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed. ?
by Central Drug Store. Striebel and
Steinel, Wettick's Medicine store and
in Mishawaka BY Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Belgium recently ordered $4,000
900 worth OF American locomotives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Gents pocketbooks at Schilling's
441-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

NOVELTY SPORT SILKS in
two-tone colorings. unusual fabrics
with rough and smooth weaves in
combination, many different shades
to choose from, pastel and vivid
colors-S3.50 up to $10.50 yard.
LUSTROUS PLAIN SATINS in
an extra heavy quality, all shades,
40 inches ~ide-$3.95 up to $7.95
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
Be Rid
of
Painful
COrns
"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up
So They Lift OF PaInlessIy.

There's no more pain after a few
crops Of "Gets-It" lands upon corn
or callus and instantly dries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

leaving IN March for Wilkes Barre,
Pa. where she will accept a secre-
tarial position at the Y. W. Covers
were laid for 20 guests at two tables
at which a color scheme OF yellow
was carried out The centerpieces
were formed Of spring flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Featuring especially delightful new weaves
designed primarily for use in garments intend
ed for Sports and Street Wear.
NEW SPRING FOULARDS, in smart new
designs for chic street frocks, combinations of
navy and gray. copen and white and the like
predominating, $500 to $365-and featur-
ing new 40-inch Radums in beautiful colors at
$3.50 yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
.DEPOSED CHIEF
DISARNS POLICE
r. SEATS HERMOSA
Governor of State of Tabas-
co, Kicked Out of Office,
Appoints Tomas Garrido
to the Governorship.
By The Associated Press)

Mexico City. Nov. 2S,--Support-
ers of Gen. Carlos Green. who re-
Gently was deposed as governor of
the state of Tabasco. torcibly dis
armed the police at Villa Hermosa
the state capital. today and ap-
pointed Tomas Garrido as COVER
nor. The seizure of power was car
ried out without loss of life.
After an entire new official per-
sonnet of Green supporters had
been named. a letter was directed
to the state senate stating that the
seizure was in retaliation for Cen
eral Green's deposition.
General Green was deposed sew
eral weeks ago after soldiers al
legged to be acting on his orders
killed two members Of the chamber
of deputies and wounded several
spectators. while attempting to ar
rest Deputy LaseanO, who had fled
into the chamber after shooting an
army captain.
General Green is now in a Mex
leo City prison awaiting trial.
Minister of War Gales, in an
|nouncing the new overturn, assert
ed 1t was the result of delay by the
national senate in confirming the
appointment OF Aguillar Suarez as
governor. Suarez had been serving
in that capacity since Green's ar
rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
FORMER GERMAN NAVAL
OFFICERS IN DISGRACE

London, Nov. Performer Ger
man naval officers. even those who
served on German warships in the
battle of Jutland, are in disgrace
in Germany, say some of them who
have arrived here. The captain of
cruiser which fought in the Jut-
hand battle and a German naval
lieutenant. came into the Thames
the other day as officers of a Swed-
ish cargo boat. Both said it was
almost impossible for former naval
officers to make a living in their
own country.
1--WE are considered to be in dis
grace" said one. The business
community believes that the fleet
betrayed the fatherland and caused
its ruin, and the result is that no
German trader or ship owner VIII
employ us. Many of us, therefore,
have been forced to take service
abroad and several have found en-
ployment in the American mercan-
tile marine"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
COTTON REDUCTION
DAY is PROCLAIMED
BY TEXAS GOVERNOR

Austin, Tex, Nov. 28.-Saturday,
December II, has been proclaimed
Cotton Reduction day" in Texas
by Governor Hobby. The proela-
nation, which explains the purpose
of the movement. follows:
"In order that all those con-
cerned may have the fullest pos
sible knowledge of the best pro-
cedure in the matter;
"And in line with the suggestion
of the American Cotton association!
~, w. P Hobby. governor OF
Texas, do hereby designate Satur-
day, December IL, as Cotton Re
duction day in Texas. and invite
the attention of those engaged in
the growing of cotton to the rea-
sons that may be set forth for the
limiting of the acreage to be plant
ed in cotton next year.
az recommend that the county
iudge and commissioners court of
each county take charge of this
matter: that they bring it before
their citizens in such manner and
take such steps as are deemed nee
essary to meet the situation that
oonfronts the cotton-growing In
dustry.
81 invite all farmers and all
others concerned to acquaint them
selves In the most thorough man
ner possible with the circum-
stances involved in order that
their action may be toward not
only their personal advantages. but
for the common good of all Texas"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
BULL FIGHTS IN
CITY Of MEXICO
IN FULL SWING
Natives Give Enthusiastic
Welcome to Return of
Their National Sport After
Lapse of Four Years.

Mexico city, Nov. 28.-American
fans never welcomed the opening
of the baseball season with moro
enthusiasm than did ''corrida'
lovers in the Mexican capital greet
the return of buUfishtng, after
four years of prohibition. Flaming
placards on every billboard an
nounced that eel Toreo," the huge
bun ring here, would again be the
scene of battle to death and the
newspapers in news stories and
editorials heralded the opening OF
the season, which was auspiciously
inaugrated the latter part of Octo-
bcr ana will run until the latter
part Of January.
During this period some of the
worlds best matadors, most of
whom have been fighting in Spain,
will appear Among those who
have been engaged at fancy prices
are Adolfo Gaona, Ernesto Pastor,
Luis Freq, Fernandez Manalete and
Juan Silyeti,
Opening Of the Season.
The opening Of the season with
.SiIycu, Il Mexican faVorite and
"Augelcte," a Spanish gster,
appearing Jointly, was a festive oc-
caslon Al the last moment there
had been a disagreement with the
government both as to the amount
of taxes to hc paid by the promot-
ers ANA as to the safety of immense
amphithuater which for almost
four years has been in practical
diSusc.
All difficulties were finally re-
moved and Sunday afternoon found
$4,000 cheering spectators awaiting
the entrance of the first bull Dip
lumata, high federal and civil off
Gals, tho citys social aristocracy
laid their six pesos each to sit in
trC shade and watch the spectacle
whilc several thousand pelados
tpeons) were glad to sit in the sun
ana pay two pesos each for the
privilege 1T was a gala day and
six balls We're dispatched in rec
ord time.
ImllIgbta are held on Sunday
afternoons and on the days of
fi"stas and Mexico City's glorious
winter season which admits of no
rain assures perfect weather. Six
bulls are generally killed and
clever matadors will complete the
bill in an hour and a half. Gaona,
Pastor. Freq and Belmonte are said
to receive from 5000 to 10000
pesos each for an afternoons work.
NORMALLY a Mexican peso is worth
so Cents)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
MANY OF THE FIRES
STILL ARE BURNING

London, Nov. 2S.--The Liver
pool correspondent of the Evening
Telegram in message today says;
AN orgy of outrage and de-
struction, believed to have been
engineered by Sim Feiners, was
carried out on twelve cottoa ware
houses and several timber yards
here. Several fires were burning
at once, necessitating a call for
the assistance of outlying fire
brigades. Many of the fires still
are burning"
The newspaper says a suspect
ed man, believed to have been
connected with one of the fires,
when seized by a policeman, pull
ed a revolver and shot The police
man dead. The man later was
arrested.
The description of two men
wanted in connection with the
fires have been circulated by the
police, and it is believed, adds the
message. that both are connected
with the Sim Fem movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-29
CHILD WELFARE
DRIVE To open
ON NEXT MONDAY
Campaignfor S13,000Fund
for Children of State Has
Support of All Classes; to
Continue Two Days.

The campaign to raise $13 900
for New MeXico's child welfare
work will be launched just one
week from today. The people OF
the state are solidly behind the
movement 1t has in it no creed,
no race--it is just for the benefit
of the children and their mothers,
More than any other state in
welfare work. The population of
New Mexico shows an increase of
only ten per cent in ten years. The
normal increase of births over
deaths is from q to S5 Ia per
cent. New Mexico is not holding
her normal rates.
While this state has the best
climate in the world, infant NOR
tally is excessively large, due
chiefly to ignorance of mothers
and to the further fact that un-
trained midwives assist at a large
percentage of the births in the
rural districts.
One of the activities OF the child
welfare work of this state will be
the establishment of school for
training midwives. Another will
be school for training nurses in
the care children. hoo.
Mental and physiological clinics
for children will be held in every
part Of the state. Great benefits
were derived from the clinics held
under the direction of the State
Council of Defense while the war
was in progress
The nation recognizes the neces-
sity for child welfare work, and
it is now known that the Sheppard
Towner bill will soon become a law
Aside from the annual gift of $1O,-
600 TO each state, New Mexico will
not be able to secure other of the
federal funds provided for under
that act unless the people of this
state shall set up the machinery
for operation Of the child welfare
work, and one essential part of the
machinery is the purchase and
equipment of a suitable building
for child welfare headquarters.
It is to raise the money for the
purchase of such headquarters
that $4,000 will be raised on Mon
day and Tuesday of next week. The
committee expects all sums of $40,
and less to be paid in cash or by
check. For larger sums time ar
rangements can be made when de-
sired.