davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09

member Of his household for years,
and do not need your advice or
that Of any other non-medical man
upon the proper procedure 20 fol-
low with a possible fractured rib
preceding the arrival Of a physi-
cian."
She was magnificent. had to
admit IL. despite my resentment at
her unjustifed rudeness 10 Mai.
Grantland. But I was startled 70
hear the officer laugh boyishly for
ton from his ordinary grave
moods. But evidently he was
sportsman enough 10 recognize the
point she had scored against him.
Madam, l acknowledge with ad-
miration your Parthian shot" he
said, bowling in his awkward yet
dignihe6 manner II will await
your pleasure as TO the questions
you wish 10 ask me downstairs.
Good afternoon"
He strobe 10 the door, closed it
behind him and I heard his foot
steps going down the stairs I kept
my eyes closed and waited in al
most a nervous frenzy of apprehen-
sion for what Mother Graham
would say. I was sure that she
would make some caustic remark
about the officers carrying me up
stairs, yet she had effectuany
thwarted my own protest. Usually
can follow her mental processes
pretty accurately but this was one
Of the times when she completely
baffled me as TO what her brain
I concepts might be.
My absolute establishment may
/ be imagined when her voice came
10 my ears with a softness and a
gentleness that would make the
traditional cooling dove hide her
head in hopeless envy.
rs the pain so bad, child? But
know it must be- I had one
once. myself Now if that lack
anapes of an officer had gone about
his business when he got you up
here. instead Of palavering around.
/ would have had Katie UP here
and we would have mad YOU rs
comfortable as YOU could be. Of
course I couldn't stop the pain
but l could have gotten ali these
bothersome things off
'Drat the men. anyway There's
| not one OF EN- has the sense of q
grasshopper And where in crea-
/ ton is that ape of a girl? He GER
I tainly must have told her to come
/ UP here, unless he's gone complete
\ " ont OF his seven senses. as 7
more than half believe"
And I wondered. worriedlv if
/ there was a deeper meaning 10 her
/ running diatribe against the officer
J than appeared on the surface.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

nave always prided myseir
upon my self-controI; but every
iota Of 1t was shredded from me by
the increasing pain. different from
anything I had ever before expert
enced, which tore at my side after
Maj. Grantland had put me down
upon my bed.
'Oh. what is it?" 1 gasped Wild
ly. looking up at him in an unrea-
soning panic.
He put out his hands and took
mine in a strong grip.
Don't be frightened" he said. Il
do not think 1t is dangerous. but 7
The physician. of course. will be
able TO ascertain this poinE definite
" when he arrives. But just now
there Is nOthing for you except 10
b. your intr, pid. natural self
My mother-inlaw, who had
busted herself with Tutdng in or
der the trifles scattered upon my
dressing table. gave one OF her
characteristic snorts.
Maj. Grantland," she said
crisply If you have quite finished
reassuring my daughter-in-law.
perhaps YOU viii be so kind as TO
let me attend 10 her. I must I'M
dress her and put her TO bed. Please
send the maid up as you go down
stairs"
oh" I exclaimed in a frenzy OF
humiliation at the insulting tone
and words, Il am so sorry 1t is
shameful"
Don't give it another thought. F."
ne said in a low tone. pressing nv
hands slightly and laying them
down upon the bed. Then he turn
ed 70 my mother-in-Iaw, and his
words were as measured and cold
as the dripping Of an icicle.
Mrs. Graham r1Cst be moved as
little as possible before the physf-
clan arrives Movement is torture
TO her. Remove her shoes. CUT her
clothing wherever il is impossible IN
remove II without movement upon
her part Above everything keep
her quiet until the physician
comes"
His voice had the ring Of one ac-
cuStomed TO command instant
| obedience and respectful attention.
| But those under his authority had
| been soldiers. not an irascible old
! woman.
She threw back her head haught-
! lly and assumed her most crushing
! grande dame manner.
! You will perhaps pardon me,
! Maj Grantland. if I remind YOU tina;
| am the mOther-in- law of DR.
! Braithwaite, whose work in Paris
| attracted a good deal OF favorable
comment during the waT. was a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
Arc They Happy l.?

The girl who marries selfish
fool jusr because he has nice eyes
and a winning way with him goes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
CiOiI War "Vet"
AnuSeS Officers
at Headquarters

Hi Bumbli. constable Of Troy. O..
over % years old. afforded consid-
cradle amusement for the station
men at police headquarters with
his stories of the past Bumbh was
deputy sherin for i've years in
Miami county and has been con-
stable for % years. Bumbh is a
civil war veteran and previous 10
being deputy sheriff was a street
vender working through the south
ern part of Indiana and Ohio.
Il was while travelling from town
10 town as a street Vender mai
Bumbli secured bis present name.
He is the descendant OF a Germa q
family and was named AIeer-
Brauneck However. this name did
not suit his occupation and he con-
ceived the name Hi Bumbli, which
adorned his wagon. In later years
I he had his name changed through
| the courts 10 hi Bumbh. by which
/ ne Is known throughout Ohio.
Bumbl LETT South Bend Wednes-
/ daV afternoon with Jess O'Donnell
I who is wanted in Troy 10 face a
charge OF nOn-suppOrt and embez-
element O'Donnell was arrested
BY the local police Wednesday aft
ernoon after a chase on ". Division
81. that ended at The New Jersey
depot O'Donneu IS said 10 have
embezzled $50 from a concern in
Troy. DESPITE his years. Bumbl
contends that he is goipg 70 con
tinue his police work. as he is a
better man physically than the ma
iOrity OF the younger men. lie
stated that ne has never taken q
drink OF LIQUOR nor used tobacco in
any form BumbH and his -prisonel
left South Bend for Troy az s. 81
Q.S1eSk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09

The Knepp family held its sixth
annual reunion Monday al Potta-
watomie park With To- members in
attendance II was reported that
two births and one marriage had oc-
Cured since the last meeting Re
suits in the election Of new officers
for the coming year follow GcOrge
Knepp was elected president; Ira
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
BIRTHS.

NJ. and Mrs. Gaspar Nyikos. y.
Holland St. son. Sept. s.
Mr. and Mrs A II Beyer. 400 Z.
Paris St, son. Aug. so
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Fish bum,
2219 s. Main ST. son. Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ Coffield, son,
sept 6, St Joseph hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Peterson
as Wenger St. son. Sept. :.
MI and Mrs. Louis Amatos 729
Z. Cedar ST daughter. Sept. s.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh r. Emmons
Ell " Stull st. daughter. Sept Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
NinUTed Ckack Writes About:
Divorce and Second Marriage
No more divorces in America

No more divorces in America
Never. never again. Not a single
divorce!
That's what the new society which
has just been formed in New York.
means
It is called the Society for the Up
holding of the Sanctity Of Marriage.
and it's going 70 start right in gett-
ing rid Of divorces by trying 20
amend the United states Constitu
ton.
The society demands that no min
lister in good and regular standing
shall remarry any divorced person,
either innocent or guilty; and those
az the head Of the society declare that
they would allow legal separation
| for sufficient and worthy cause but
with no right 20 remarry for either
/ the innocent or guilty party.
Well. well SO the poor old CON
stitution is 20 have another RIB taken
| out of its side and this time it's all
| 70 prevent divorce.
Do I believe in divorce? Yes,
4 do. and no, l don't.
When Opinion Varies.
! On Monday when I meet a friend
i who is living with a brute who
i
\ spends all his money on another wo-
! mani believe in divorce.
Ny friend is young and pretty and
| affectionate, and I know human
nature well enough 70 realize that
| she will never be happy 40 live the
I rest Of her life alone. even If she has
children and IS devoted 20 them.
She married at eighteen. Not be
cause she was particularly in love
| with this particular man, but be-
| cause she was a marrying girl. She
! wanted a home and fireplace and
china closet and silver with her
initials on H. and children. and love
and protection And she couldn't
get any of these things without TAX
ing a husband along with them
She's been . good, patient, loving
loyal wife. but when she leaves heI
husband she will be ready some day
70 be a good. loyal. loving. faithfu
wife 10 someone else. Now, wha
is she going 10 do about
When I get 20 thinking about hel
and her children and her sweet
/ pretty feminine ways and hcr capa
city for home making, I believe tina
she ought 10 have a right 10 marrl
| again. and make some man happy
on Tuesday, when ] net m!
| friend. the woman whose AuSodl4'
fell in love with her sister, and theI
neglected his wife and humiliate'
her until he finally forced her 10 &c
a divorce. and then the minute sh
! got il married the sister and wen
to Canada and bought a beautiful
home and left my friend and he
children absolutely without proteo
ton and without care Of any sort
= when I heard mat The new wife
d received everywhere and made
I great fuss over and that the man
not ostracized either IN club bust
! ness or society circles for what h
= has done=T don'r believe ID divorce
Most '-of the time, Pm afraid
Y don't believe IL II.
E And particularly, I don't believe Fl
. il when 7 observe. as GO very otter
, that the second marriage CT d.
. vorced man or divorced woman
4 very apt 10 be quite as unhappy a
. the first
e COLLABORATION? Not
a BIT Of Il.
n Arc They Happy?
r The girl who marries selfiSl
D fool. JUST because he has nice eye
and a winning way with him, goe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09

AIRS Nora Rcamer was elected
president Of the Pleasant View W.
G. T. T., az a meeting held Wednes-
day afternoon ~ The home OF Mrs.
@ II. Hopkins 1897 Y Johnson ST.
other officers elected we're. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09

through enough suffering 70 change
her disposition by the time she gets
the divorce. But somehow. the
disposition she was born with so
seldom changes: that nine times out
OF 10 she marries a second man be-
cause he, too, has way with him"
and then she's perfectly amazed to
discover that he's just as bad as the
first one Also. there may have been
something about her which drove
her first husband to Indifference
and then 20 infidelity; and if there
was she's quite apt 10 carry that
something over into the second
marriage
I wonder if were all so very much
happier when we are what we call
free" or not?
I wonder if duty and honor and a
sense Of right for rights sake don Z
sometimes pay quite as Wei in the
end as divorce?
I do not respect any woman who
! lives with a man who humiliates her
! in any way, but 7 sometimes ,ondeI
whether il wouldn't be best for her
| TO get a legal separation and Dc
/ without him, or any other man, as
| long as she lives. rather than TO ge'
! a divorce and turn him loose upon
/ an unprotected world, ready 70 lead
/ some other woman into misery-ant
then take a second chance herself
with the record Of failure behind
each Of the divorCing couple?
wish somebody would gather
few statistics along the line OF th'
second marriages OF divorced people
II would be interesting 10 know jus
/ how happy those marriages are, or
the average.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tohn Ranakcr OF FLORENCE Ky
10 Irene Cabin of South Bend
William Schlabach of South Bend
10 Dorothea Mason of Mishawaka-
CVral Moushey OF TT. Wayne TO
Ethel Johnson Of TT. Wayne.
Theodore Wagner Of South Bend
to Violet Applegate Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-09
(Copyright. 1900

I wish 70 thank all the relatives
friends. neighbors and societies for
their kindness and symIathy ex-
tended during the illness and death
Of nv beloved husband John Mel
Der also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Signed Mrs. John Melber.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
UR W ANTED.
MECHANICS WANTED.

Mechanics wanted at the Elkton
Garage; good opportunitv' good
wages for right men.
WARREN W. BOUIDEN.
6Gec tf* Eltton. Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
Executors Sale
OF 4
Combined Office, Store and
Dwelling House and Lot Of Land
IN tLKTON, Nd.

~ virtue of authority contained in the will
# Hannah j. r. Crcswcl deceased. and Of an
order of the Orphans Court of Cecil County.
nd. the undersigned as Executor of SAID
Hannah j. r. Crcswell. will offer at public
ale, at the Court House door, in Elktou,
Maryland, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
4 Cows

Tvo.u. he fresh 10, the d.ry OF the sale. 2
CLOSE -priupcg=. Ilul-t,iu Bull, N,Hr- oln
PIGS DUroc Sow and pu.s.
. -h.rt-. w,phiuv ST. pounds each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
OF AN Acre

or less being the ,rmc parcel Of land
vas devised to Elizabeth a. Jackson now
u,I. for life, and after her death to the
I'm Of the said Eiaabath \. Jackson and
Jackson. by Thomas 7 RcuJamin, hY
ST. win dated February 2let. 1855, and
ed in Libcr l. No. Is, folio j2l, one OF
i'll Record Books of said county.
improvements consist of small frame
DWELLING HOUSE
Is OF SALE Prescribed by the De
ne-half Of the purchase money in cash
tsale. and the balance in three months
day Of sale.
conveyance. including u. S. Stamps
be paid by the purchaser.
ROBERT e. THACkERf.
vntt. auctipneer. Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-24
80 Head Of Cows 80d HGifers


Consistias of Rcr' tered Holsten Cow.
ard REGISTERED ~ ,,stcin -uii.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
ALL-STAR FIELD
IN TIMES RACE
Handicaps to Give All Riders
Chance, However.

Indianapolis cycle racing fans will be
offered the best pedal pushing exhibit
ton staged on an Indiana track since
the days OF Newly oval. when the lead
ing riders OF Indiana and Michigan meet
on the one and one half mile road course
at Riverside park Sunday morning In
The Daily Times fifteen mile handicap
derby.
A. Schneider. captain of the Grand
Rapids (Mich.l riding team, has mailed
entries for himself and four other riders,
two Detroit riders and q pair OF Terre
Haute stars have informed Charles e.
Weir. Indiana representative OF the
National Cycling association, that they
will be on deck and several other state
riders were expected to sign entry blanks
today.
Besides these cracks Weir Is trying to
sign up a team Of Belgian riders, who
make South Bend and Mishawaka their
stamping grounds This team Is said TO
be one of the strongest in this part Of
the country and Weir is anxious TO
bring them down here and give local fol-
lowers OF the pedal pushing sport real
taste OF speed.
teur riders, and Weir states that there
is no need for the inexperienced young
sters 70 keep out Of the show. as liberal
handicaps VIII be awarded, giving every
body chance to win.
Entries should be nied with Charles Z.
Weir ODD Hume Mansur building, be
fore Friday night. Entries placed In the
mails Friday viii he accepted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Old Guard of Giant Fans
Still Pulls for Sight
of Slipping Larry Doyle

NEW YORK, July y The older fans
who trek 70 thu Polo grounds 70 yell Ike
Wild Indians for tho Gianta iu victory
or defeat viewed wi'h sadness the re-
cent beuch!nE Of the veteran Larry
Doyle and not without reason.
Doyle has been an Institution at the
Polo grounds for 80 many years that
to see the Giants line up without Smil-
ing Larry holding Down the keystone
sack IL like seeing the Cardinals minus
Horusby or the Braves with Meanwhile
missing.
There ls no doubt that Doyle has
about reached the end Of HIS string as
a major leaE sue star. But that does not
Hgurs from a sentimental standpoint. for
Doyle has always been popular.
Thus hts RELOCATION TO the bench was
a drab sight % the older fans, as was
the rszzinE he oftsn took from some Of
the younger generation when he failed
60 deliver IN a pinch.
There Is an element that attends games
at Polo grounds that ia altogether de-
void of sentiment. It Is the betting ele-
msot that thinks more Of winning q dol
lar than It does OF the feelings Of a
player who fails 10 come through when
q dmely hit or a we'll executed fielding
play may mean q victory.
This element raLzed Doyle at every
opportunity. and though he never at
tempted to get bach" at his tormantors
he could not hclp hearing their Jibes.
Doyle's case ia Just another instance u
how dckie fame can be.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
A. b. C.'S DOJUn Giants
and Depart on Trip;
Return Home Aug. IS

Hitting hard and timely behind the
effective pitching Of Dismukes the a. 3.
IS yesterday closed their long homo
stay by defeating the Chicago Giants
a Washington park. : to 3.
Blackman, third sacker, starred with
the bat as did Mackey and Charleston.
dackey clouted out a home run drive.
The 4. b. =. lndeld worked IN nashy
style and fans saw plenty Of fast play
staged. Taylor's team came from behind
to win. but after the locals had grabbed
rbe lead Dismukes frightened and did not
allow the visitors any liberties
The A. B. C.'s take to the road this
week. meeting the Chicago Giants at Ma
rion, Ind. tomorrow and Thursday play
ing the Dayton Marcos st Dayton, o.,
Saturday and Sunday, the Cuban stars at
Redland field, Cincinnati. Aug. ., 3.
and 3. and then opposing the st. Lonis
Giants at ST. Louis, Aug. :, 8. 10, II and
u.
Their next home appearance will oe
Sunday. Aug. Is. when they meet the
Bacharach Giants Of New York In a
double header.
Aug. Is these two teams meet at Nun
Gle Cannon Ball" Reddlng viii work
the first contest Of the twin bill against
the As here Aug. Is. He Is likely 10
oppose Mcclure. one Of the Texas twlrl-
ers who has been showing a lot OF class
with the Indianapolis team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Banker a Bafled Skipper

Were lost" shouted Capt. James 9.
Flaherty, sailing the good ship Ugly
Duckling" as The craft did the su0ma-
r.ne dive into Ave feet OF water OF
VOLTS Point recently.
Flaherty Is an OFFICER of the Fidelity
Trust and Savings Company, lndhnapo-
ia, and has been res0rting around Fox
park.
He never did claim to be a first rate
skipper" remarked friend, "out now
be IS convinced that as a navigation Of
hcer he gets along a lot better with
t0nd coupons, first mortgages and the
like. and IN the future win not venture
forth on the placid deep without full
life preserving reGaiia"
The trouble started when the banker
stepped on his pier onto tho side OF the
boat, which Immediately dipped water
and capsized.
After getting thoroughly drenched IN
righting his ereft and battling out the
water be showed OF into Clear lake In
quest OF the ovasivc big mouth" but
when about 200 feet from shore the boat
suddenly capsiZed for the second time,
but fortunately IN shallow water.
No! wo don't think ne got any fish.
lust fsherman's Iuck.-ROchester Repuo-
lican.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

LOUISVILLE, July 27.-Here in Louis
willie they have an 1S-year- old girl who
plays first base on tho Standard oil
Company's Polarine team IA the Twin
City league. That IS, they did have IN
til the ministers, or somebody, objected
and the Louisville Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION had to ask her to bench her
self"
Helen Ludwig has been a ballplaycr
since she was a Kid and always has
played with the boys. Her father was
famous amateur bali player hereabouts.
To say she was disappointed is putting
It mildly.
Helen is assistant cashier at tho main
Offices of the Standard oil Company here,
business woman as well as ball
player Some Of her fellows are up in
arms about the ruling which benched
her. They threaten to boycott the Sun
day amateur games at Shawnee park.
which have drawn Thousands
Helen kas the reputation of being a
good batter and fast on the bases. In
addition she can cover her territory
around first with any of the young fell
lows in the league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
JACK WILLING
TO BOX WILLS
Champ Sees Dusky Boxer
Knock Out Fulton.

NEW YORK, July 27.--Harry Wills
stands forth today as real contender
for Jack Dempsey's heavyweight crown.
The ease with which the giant New
Orleans negro stopped Fred Falton in
three rounds at Newark. Y. J., last night,
has caused a great deal of speculation to-
day as to his chances with the heavy
weight champion.
Dempsey, who was a spectator at last
nights fight, declared today that he
would fight wills If the public demands
the bout
After two rounds of sparring. Wills
went after Fulton savagely in the third
round and the big plasterer went down
unde- rain OF body blows
Jack Britton welter weight champion.
stopped Marcel Thomas, champion OF
France, in ten rounds. Brlton knocked
the Frenchman down several times.
Johnny Dundee shaded the hard hit
ting Eddie Fitzsimmons In ten rounds
and Frank Moran had the better Of q
poor exhibition with wild Burt
Kenney
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

N0UGL Olympic Team
Opens Training on
Boat Crossing Pond
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press sports Editor.

ABOARD U. S. s. FREDERICK. July
27.-The first workout of American nava
athletes en- route to the Olympic games
at Antwerp was held aboard the Frede-
rica today.
A message Of greeting to the naval
crew which won the national regatta last
Saturday was received today from See
rotary Daniels.
Il hope tho navy rowing crew will
become the worlds champions as well as
the national champions" Daniels mes
saged
Although the sea was rather rough the
frat day out, few of the men suffered
feasieknegs, which encOurag ed tho
coaches. There was practically q 100 per
cent attendance at the movies and band
concert last night.
The fencers aboard the Frederick were
to be put through strenuous workouts
they were doped to have the hard 81:
TASK ahead in the games.
Announcement WIS., made today that
Wallace L. Lee and Richard Frawley,
varsity oarsmen, were picked for the
paired oar shell race Mt the Olympics.