davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-01-30

T. H. Moss and cousin, Miss Nora Smith, left on Thursday for Ranger, Texas. On their way they will make a short stop at Big Springs. MT. Moss will visit other points in Texas, on business, before returning home | while Miss Smith, who has been visiting relatives here for sever. al months is returning to her home in Ranger.
Williams news., 1920-01-30

Simon Poquette, Ash Fork eattleman, will visit Williams Saturday.
Williams news., 1920-01-30

MT. and Mrs. V. H. PierSon of @Seligman, were Williams visit ors last Friday.
Williams news., 1920-01-30

"Red" Mclean and John An derson were in from the Can- yon, Wednesday and Thursday.
Williams news., 1920-01-30

Mrs. Evan Greenlaw, of Se- ligman, was in town Thursday
Williams news., 1920-01-30

MT. and Mrs. Wooten will move to Los Angeles in the near future.
Williams news., 1920-01-30

For Sale-16O acre farm abundance of water, within 2
 miles of Williams. One heavy transfer truck. -Silvernail
Williams news., 1920-01-30

Wm. Nagiller went to Maine on Wednesday.
Williams news., 1920-01-30

MT. and Mrs. Tooker came down from Grand Canyon on Tuesday night and returned. Thursday. MT. Tooker has g. new bear dog which a hunter. whose name the News reporter failed to secure, intends taking out southeast of Flagstaff to help him secure a big cinnamon bear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
BY NLARGERY REX.

overy: wher does man of his wife and seek
love and diversion the soicety of another woman
Answer-Usually when his wife has made MN
boosted him economized for him and set aside her
own interests in favor of his success.
And such the contention in the case Oh MIS-
De Bower, who was divorced from f1eIoeI' De DO'e4
in Chicago in 1910.
Mrs Daniel Beden. wife o. Gen Beaell' also was
cast aside in OF her husbands prosperity De-
came respondent and finally cast herself her hopes
and despairs into lagoon Central park the other
day leaving a note explaining her act
Mrs De Bower has shown better Judgment She
has brought the court TO gain an IN
crease of alimony. According to her own statements
she believes her husbands income to fatal $4,000
year and her allowance from him of $3.50 month
is scarcely enough maintain her comfortably IN
these Of high costs.
~ can understand the act of Mrs Beden." Mrs
Bower recently often have had moments-no.
whole days nights-of the utmost dependency
when reviewing in mind the njustlces have sur
fered."
Young and Beautiful
Nrs he Bower is a beautiful brunette type with
rich cooring She is slight and grsh in appearance
and fact, is little more than girl in years Tears
often came into her eyes she answered necessary
but painful questions about her present hugauons.
She reluctant to give an interview but was pre-
vailed upon, at least 20 give her views about the sit
uaton
Sometimes would wake up at night and think
of what would If Herbert died. Then my aimony
would stop and untitled to support myself
I wrote and asked him TO please get
me a little insurance He got hve-year policy, and
in five years of course, it ran out He didn't get
"Herberts mother brother and sister have been
splendid TO throughout. They know was a
good wife That sounds like Dragging but feel
justified in saying that I granted request,
even protecting a please him.
Can't Fight Money
1T fear the power OF his money. I cannot fight
that. l hope he will the justice Of what ask
and not try o my demands
But as for the of Mrs. Bedell, know what
feelings her to the lagoon Poor woman! How
foolish 1 do approve Of such course
Mrs Bower told a tale of early marriage, at
Is years luxurious home in girlhood and her
lack of experience in financial management In the
first Of their life together Herbert De Bower
making but $50 week.
81 managed very well after I got started. plan
ned saved, economical. All of a sudden Herbert
jumped from the small salary income OF $4,000
a year. He began a correspondence school system.
He one Of the pioneers in that work
Il happy. II apart for a day
two he would send special letter and a
every "a hours. He devotion itself His income
kept going fast.
Gradually 1 sensed change. I knew there
another woman, but didn't announce my suspicious
to him.
He became very cold and uncommunicetive. lie
wanted to get anything for the house although
he wished always TO be dressed up. that people
would say, There goes De Bowers wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
BY Marie Atherson

American women have won their fight for votes
Washington and Tennessee have ratified the c0nstu-
tional amendment, making SO
Upon the opening March % Of the special sessions
of the legislatures Of Washington and Delaware the
suffrage situation in the United states
briefly this
Amendment to the constitution passed by congress
June T. 1919 drafted in 1875 by Susan D. Anthony:
The right of citizens of the United vote shall
be abridged by United States by
any state account of sex" Ratification necessary
by legislatures of threefourths of the As states of
the Union
Amendment ratified by "a states. beginning with
Wisconsin. To- 1919, ending with West
gina March 10 1920 Constitutionay of Ohio ratifca
ton before the United States supreme
Amendment defeated by six states between Sept. u,
1919 and Feb IT, 1920 follows. in the
Alabama Georgia, Mississippi, Carolina.
GINA. Maryland.
Connecticut and vermont-No regular sessions until
1921 Governors had refused call special sessions
Florida and Tennessee-Cannot vote n 1920 because
Of constitutional provision requiring election inter
vene between submission of amendment and action
Louisiana-Legislature June; small hope
of ratification.
North Observation-Disclosures met in special session
in August Gov. Thomas w Beckett declared his in
tention ask for ratification and did but failed
Washington promptly ratified. Delaware Lousi-
refused The governors OF Connecticut. Florida
and Vermont refused to call special sessions The
United States upheld the Ohio ratifca
ton the ground that constitution had the
authority 10 change in any detail the method which
the United States constitution Itself provides for its
amendment This decision cleared the way for the
special session in Tennessee, which began Aug. 9.
II is 10 since the organized movement
woman suffrage begun in the United States.
In 1913 Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
called the first Woman's Rights convention
Falls y. Y, which launched a declaration Of senti-
ments" and passed resolution demanding equal
suffrage.
These are two immortal names in American history.
Lucretia Mott G793-18So) born in Nantucket
Mass, Of Quaker parents After teaching she became
acknowledged minister Friends. She mar
red James Mott who worked with his wife against
slavery
Elizabeth Cady Stanton GsI5-IeO2) was born in
Johnstown, y. 7. She married in 1870 Henry B.
Stanton Journalist and anti-slavery From
1863 10 1898 she president OF National Woman
Suffrage association. She the Joint author Of
History OF Woman Suffrage" Clss1-s) and Eighty
Years More (ls95) is her autobiography
A third name is that Of Susan B Anthony (lS2O-
1900. She Joined with Lucreta Mott Elizabeth
Cary Stanton In organizing the suffrage move
She became in time the OF the
movement certainly she It's first militant sufra-
gist Born in Adams. Mass she OF Quaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Noe Is the Time For All Good Vices
TO Come TO The Aid OF Their Party

definite positive unit of great organization"
The right woman for the task of managing whatever
business needs go through the democratic
headquarters. Satisfied with the belief that the
women's program of action should be parallel to
that used in the mems organization the women expect
20 work side by side with the in putting Gov.
Cox into the presidential chair November. The
only different feature of the program Of the women
and into the block system which that every
woman in city block who is a democrat Will be re-
sponsible to democratic leader in her block and
the smaller block groups in will responsible
TO the precinct, then the and eventually TO
the city.
Glory Women.
Eager 10 be successful but more anxious TO be right
democratic women voters VIII themselves with
glory this year and all coming years. Out OF many
years struggle started oy a courageous woman has
come an institution which in its place as a part Of
the national life OF OF the greatest of the worlds
nations, cannot fail dishonorably because II
works out OF the hearts the womanhood of the
nation.
Idah Maglone Gibson, Alice Foster McCulloch Mrs
George Severy, Julia Landers, Gertrude F. McHugh
and countless others representative of loyal American
womanhood not likely be a part of an institu-
ton that stands for anything but the best for all
TO South Bend women this is a signal for action
This city has made notable record because OF the
political endeavor of its and within the next
few years history will doubt record achievement
by South Bend women which will place in an honored
position those who have worked for the democrats
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Fight For Votes Won By Women

stock early devoted herself temperance" (the
prohibition of those days. and to the abolition Of
slavery
In 1875 Miss Anthony drafted the amendment 70
the constitution which has been ratified. In 1873
the amendment introduced in the senate by Sen.
Sargent Of California. 1t defeated in 1887 and
thereafter debated in congress unit 1919.
During the years the constitutional amendment cam
paign was making no progress the women won many
victories the securing fun suffrage in Is;
presidential suffrage in Il and partial suffrage in
The National American Woman Suffrage association
opened headquarters in Washington and began
campaign the passage Of the amendment.
1916 established branch headquarters there which
entirely the amendment campaign The
campaign educational and social as we'll political
and attracted worldwide attention.
The National Woman's party, organized in 1910 by
Alice Paul established Washington headquarters In
introduced the militant into the campaign.
Alice Paul-the third Quakeress 10 immortaze her
SELLS the spectacular figure the struggle. She
developed the deadliest card index members OF
congress that practical politics has ever seen. she
served notice through the white house pickets that
the president the man higher up" The arrest
nearly 500 these pickets the imposition OF
jail followed Incidentally Miss Paul herself
served seven terms IN jail.
and in the house before finally passed
by the Sixy-sxth June l. 1919 by the
sary two-thirds majority.
The year 1869 the formation OF two national
organizations: National Woman Suffrage association,
Mrs. Stanton Miss Anthony leaders and head
quarters in New York; American Woman Suffrage
citation, with Mary A. Livermore Julia Ward Howe
and Lucy Stone leaders and headquarters Is BCston.
The line division this: The former wished "a
concentrate the passage OF a constitutional amend
ment; the latter in obtaining suffrage
through amendments 70 state constitutions IN 1890
the two organizations were united under TIE Of
National American Woman Suffrage association. and
work was pushed along both lines OF endeavor. Mrs.
Stanton president until 1892. Miss Anthony served
until 1900, resigning at the age OF so. Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait its head, l9O0-I9O4 DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. recently deceased and possibly best
loved OF all the leaders woman OF transcendeat
gifts and eloquence-vas president until 1915. Mrs
Gait then again chosen. Mrs Frank Leslie left
a large legacy % Mrs Gait 20 be used IN the work
The national association made arrangements al the
81. Louis convention OF 1919 TO dissolve organiza-
ton and become the League OF Women Voters These
arrangements became effective the Chicago conver-
ton in February last So the League OF Women Voters
holds something $4,000 600 pofen-
ual American women voters Mrs. Gait, who
the head Of the International Woman Suffrage alliance
which she founded IN 1904. is honorary chairman
Mrs Maud Wood Park s chairman. Mrs Richard ed
wards q Indiana treasurer Mrs Jacobs Of Ala
bana secretary, and there is board regional
rectorA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
She HELPED Him to Succeed, Then
He Shufled Her Into the Discard

Finally got word from friend. after Herbert
had deserted me- that he wanted a divorce. JIG
asked name the woman who vas responsiole
for breaking UP my home 1 didn't IKE the IDEA OF
giving him up. that time I was desperately IN
love with him. But realized that man whose
love has grown cold IS beyond recall.
Didn't Name Woman.
u started suit and 70 please him didn't name that
wrote saying I would grant his last re-
Later Herbert married again. I LETT Chicago TO
get away from sad memories Not long ago heard
Herbert and his present Wife had 10 New York.
my chagrin at seeing them in all their glory
of while was trying to set on with my sl00
alimony.
After we parted I into deciine-ny lungs
were affected.
II needed TO stay in the mountains Ny doctor
wrote to Herbert and told him needed money. He
replied that he didn. care-that I was dead 10 him
already. Then he said worse things when appealed
him. -
unsophiscated girl only at the time OF my mar
riage. when in easily to his divorce
plans, agreeing what he wanted.
Every luxury Of expensive living marked our last
years together. shared riches had helped him
gain Then had TO step out Of his life and from
a state OF living with four servants and fine car az
my disposal to managing my own life on $3.50 month.
I nice things-what woman doesn't? What
right has a allow his wife TO grow accustomed
hnery and then tell her he wants her no longer-
and that she please oblige with divorce sut2
In her small. tastefuly furnished apartment there
a little mahogany desk where repose bundles OF
letters. with faded lavender ribbon. They are
extravaganty letters written by De Bower
in his early married life.
Even eight and nine years after our marriage he
was very much in love with me-" she said
"A younger woman. but much older than
broke up our home. But 10 please Herbert as we'll
as my own conscience. which told wrongs do
not make a right would name her IN my divorce
proceedings
Marry Again.
Il do not think I will ever again. am
thoroughly disillusioned. I have much OF
the OF thing that has happened 70 me.
Young girls often young. inexperienced men,
whose thoughts fastened only Later
when wealth brings leisure. these men who have had
with in early youth. begin 70 look
about for feminine friends. il IS better for a
O had his fling before marriage.
Many men have affairs that their wives do not
seem to know about This right OF course but
a this much be said for that-the do
throw out ;heir wives upon cold world 70 shift
themselves In that the unhappiness IS upon
the foolish enough to become involved.
Il have training for work profession.
After our parting my health so poor that could
have tried to do anything.
"A gives her whole life her work and
her services a man. when she has outllved
;ime of usefulness he feels she go into the dis
card.
1T is right that my husband should support HE
present wife luxuriousy. But I helped him gain
wealth.
Why, then, shouldn't I share it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Elkhart Again In LimeligM
This Time For Famous .JeILvfish

Especial to The News-Tmes)
ELKHART, Aug. 21.-Ths little city forks
OF the st. Joseph and Elkhart rivers active and
prominent in numerous lines, is achieving a certain
amount Of eminence in entirely unusual speciality
that Of biology. And like many other bits OF fame
that have to the city, this as a
result Of its location the splendid stream that is
the life blood of the great St Joseph valley.
Pond Brings Fame.
4 little pond at the edge of the St JOSEPH on the
western outskirts Of the city has been the
attracting the eyes and the efforts the eminent
biologists in the Hoosier state. The little circle
still water put Elkhart the map in one aspect
along with London, England. and Washington, d. c.
The of it all is little creature the
quarter-rather. thousands of such creatures They
Elkhart pond and in but three other places in the
world. scientists say. They more plentiful in the
Elkhart source than in Of the other places they
have been discovered.
DIR. Paync's Visits.
II for this that the biologists OF Indiana
university at Bloomington have become interested in
the tiny -fringed fish. Or. F. Payne.
the unvcrStys department of biology spring
has been making weekly visits 10 the jeyfsh
feeding ground. the time attempting 10 de-
vclop specimens from eggs that he conveyed from
Elkhart 10 his laboratories a Bloomington
Last week when DR.. Payne returned to the univer-
after vera days studying the hsh,
nounCed that he would return in week and
bring with him an advanced summer class in biology
DR. Payne said. enthusiastic their oppor-
tunty pursue the study Of a fresh water almost
unknown 70 American waters.
According Or. Payne. the salt water jellyhsh is
common but the fresh water specimen has been
served in but three other places in the world beside
Elkhart. namely park in London. a park Wash
ingtOn. d. G.. and in Kentucky stream. In o
these places did the fish appear In large numbers nor
did they live for than few days In the
hart pond the contrary they present in hordes
and have appeared regularly for three years.
Puzzling the scientists stimulating their further
the dimnutive creatures IS the fact that
among the thousands Of jellyhsh that have been OBJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

served not one male specimen has been found
The pond in which the Jelyhsh live is on the John
{. Boss property West Indiana av near the old
Boss brick yard Hundreds OF South Bend motorists
pass the spot they traverse the Lincoln highway be-
tween South Bend Elkhart
When members OF the Boss family first noticod -,
unusual little fish in their pond three years ago thew
were but casually interested. One day Soma NJ ,b.
hsh were caught and put in bottle, in which they
were placed exhibit In Mr.. Boss office Cradual,,
interest in them grew and length some specimens
were sent TO scientists at Purdue and Indiana upvar
sity. The biologists lost no time foIIo,.,a- 80 =,
matter and have been deeply interested in the stud
OF the telyfsh ever since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
BY SUE CARMODY.


Calling TO the service of their country by
declaring that with the granting the equal suffrage
privilege there responsibility for the
woman citizen of the United States the group of
tonally prominent women democrats who attended the
Cox rally made il possible for South Bend
TO avail themselves at early date OF the chance to
make the approaching election a successful one
With women like Julia Landers national committee
for Indiana. Alice Foster McCulloch. Indianas
state committee woman. Idah Maglone Gibson Chi
internationally prominent figure the head
one feels especially glad that they democrat.
Mrs. NIcCulloch Speaks.
Alice Foster McCuloch says of the democratic plat
form:
There is everything in the democratic platform to
which American woman honorably subscribe.
humanity possible for men and fulfil pro-
vided the citizenship of the country get behind their
leaders and give them the support
they need. To the woman citizen Indiana as
every other state in the Union this auspicous
time for concerted action; the decision in
Tennessee the other day marks turning point In the
lives of women
The League For Progress.
The League Of Nations" says Mrs McCulloch "is
an instrum''t OF which adaptable to hu-
man needs in their relation international rea-
uonships Just the time has come in the world
when the United States longer remain out OF
the world family, has the time come when the
American woman must realize that she is a very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
The Shoe Shine Shop
BY ID. p.

BY ID. =.
All reckon that don't know I could shine his
shoes But ne wouldn't give more than 4 thin
dime, thatas less than nothing me-" So spoke
the smoke boy with greasy shoes and a poor
shine through the door he started to work
the
NO, sir. sir, don't Judge a man by his feet
a'ta. judge him by the jitney that he slips
me after his work is done You know. can always
tell good sport the minute he is willing to give up
his money for OF my shines" I began TO search
for the extra jit Sure nuf. 1 get along all right
have big days on Wednesday Sattaday and Sunday.
Wednesday night all the boys are going out 10 see
their girls and they in and say Gimme a good
shine. and I'll make IL right with you Then I'm
OF a good tip.
But Saturday it's worse. Then the working men
in with plaster and dirt all over their
shoes and expect 10 get a good a shine as the man
with a good pair OF shoes give Il TO them bur
they don't pay nothin' for II. A gentlemen what
slips something extra is the one always like to
comm in"
He got the extra "jit" But I'm never going TO get
inquisitive with waiter and him he judges
people. 1t might be too costly a source Of informa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

the issue as a side attraction to the Dempsey Miske
affair.
HIS MAY BE ONE THE BEST
Mr. watkins who the prohibition victim for presi-
dent. with the statement that sen
Harding has always voted wet and that he supported
the Reed amendment. II wanted might sus-
pect a motive In that porch campaign
Yes the presidential candidates are famous.
And the populace
But with four years grind before him
While senate waits to gore him,
I'd a durn sight rather one than 70 be one.
Flyer parked his plane IN Iowa pasture, but he
didn't get away with it mule ate the blamed thing.
s. r. o.
.'Ere's another bird who claims he wrote one Of
your plays Shakespeare" the butler announced
he ushered poeticaI hungry looking shade
the presence OF the late Bard Of the Avon.
celebrated Bill the newcomer only
ing glance and lingering yawn.
the ninth this The eighth just proved
that he wrote my autobiography the seventh knows
he my letters TO my wife and the sixth has
handwriting expert testify that he signed all
checks Tell this 'un to go pick on Johnny Milton
OF somebody"
+; 8 r notices that while few nowadays Will
give uP their women I'm the most
all of them win stand aside and that they get
aboard safely"
Gee I'd love 20 be a golfer
And gambol the green,
And have fellow golfer drive
a ball athwart my bean.
The golfer drives the ball afar.
The green his golfers eye beguiles.
And then he walks for miles and miles
miles and miles. miles.
n visitors Mcssrs. vardon
and Ray, the allurement seems to lie the green
WE'LL RATHER.
- zone man dead two dying murder remains a mys-
terry gather from a Chicago paper headline.
"one OF LIES Tragedies" by Beatrice Fairfax is
running in another Cook county daily. We thought
she wrote all Of them
Somebody also remarks that III the Scandals can
taken as a criterion what we can expect in mu-
sicai comedies wardrobe trunk makers must be
starving"
before leaving hc remarked that ''you can
hear that Studebaker band whether 1t is playing,
not"
OUR WEAKER sen
While we think IN terms of overcoats
And bank lucre gainst the day,
The ladies don their furs.
It's getting much too COOL" they say.
ROMANCE CYCLE
In Eight Daily Episodes
Monday.
Glance Glance.
Tuesday
Good morning you
Wednesday.
Nice morning. Miss Smith. Lovely ETC. etc.
Thursday.
Hello. Agnes. Hello Freddie.
Friday.
TO. etc, Fred. dear.
Saturday.
Been waiting couldn't.
sunday.
Good morning. Huh!
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29


attention recently by adver-
tisement OF a Michigan 81. hotel Steam Heat-Per-
formers Headquarters"
Prince Carol or ROumlnia who masked admitted
these technically free United comprise a
rather prominent nation.
Haven't read somewhere that Mr. Pcrshing's
tivttics rather noticeable" in the late
Goshen city officials preparing 10 fght against
recent electric light rate raise the grounds that
the light raise is too heavy
Have you little coal pile in your cellar?
Atlanta Is $4,000 the quotas for rcpub-
Iican slush fund. according Mr. Cox We onCc
knew n republican who lived in Georgia but he
have $4,000.