davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
RE:PR!SALS ON ]. S.
FOR TARIFF URGED
BY SOUTH AMERICA
Argentine Citizen Resents
Emergency Measure
Now Being Passed.
SAYS PROFIT Is ALL
AGAINST HIS NATION
Declares 1t Prohibits Import OF
Wheat. Flour, Corn, Wool
and Meat.
M .\.suo.At,n r,...- (


80
, ' - '
49,,
- ~
' "''''''' -
- - -
~ - '1' - ',' -" a'''e''
m 80 - '''
'''' w. '''N"a''S '''u P''n'c''o" "aa
SeHt no." 10 'hs Argentine govern
noa. advising tina, rcprisals DO taken
n.,i,,,. ,.r.duc,s from ~. 1-,,,. .d
So.
- '''
'i"u'' MEASURE 's enacted INT" law.
Tne noe. written hy CARLOS Torn
Gu:a,. vino was Arr,n,in.'s r.nr,-
....t, -,
''''"'''''''
e'''"''''vf' ''a"S '"S E'NSrH'nehts TO
ontor .n'o negotiations with the
United states fo- ,ho ruypos. ur orr.
y.u,.,r ,h.. r,,,. ..,nr,,,,,,.. - :.
wy
$40.
we "'uU' t"'' a 'He'SN'' "1 this
"iHd'" says The note IN part. 'eouiI
l., undertakes sr.in uonlpie.,.
'''' 100 ''''S
'"it Ars"n'!ma wunia s"v Aersc!f
obliged 70 adop, .!m.Iac measures
with re sI.ccs to pru"iuuts cunin. f-on,
III. I.o...J S;.,.s"
~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Nations Christmas Dinner Cost
Hundred Million, Experts Figure

Christmas this year was one III
the busiest in years. arrOrtlInx 10
MI reports reaching Washington
dcnpiIr less buSine ihnn last year
and unemployment Ia mnmy scc-
lions. In mast of the big elite.
The buying of prevents, despite the
rrdnccd demand. has rnused more
thun si.teO Gao io change hands
daily. The buying rush began
cnriy In December.
Christmas mails more than
week ak" Increased their volume
moro than 80 per cent. compared
with normal times. Nail carriers,
trudEing from house to house with
bags Of parcels presented the ap-
pcnrance 0r bcnsts of burden, 80
heavily were they bowed beneath
the, presents they carried,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
IHy tni,-d I'rcs..J

tSHfNGTOS. Dee. 25.--The
nnfion's Christmas dinner cost at
least %J0u.0O0. 600. 10 WINS cstimatcd
here today.
Approximately 1O,UOO,,OO pounds
of turkey WINS served. Turkey
averaged about o. cents II pound
throughout the United states yes
terdny. This ie.m alone ran the
cost up Ia nppro in,nteIy S45.00o.-
600. CrnnberrIes, niincc pie, nnb
other "nxin's" account for the re-
mniuder.
Farmers. commission men. rail-
rond workers and store clerks
worked far Into last night Ia every
section Of the country scIling ana
transporting the "kInE of BIRDS
for Christmas Wbles today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Harding Solves Is Puzzle;
Now Busy With Mosaics
III, intcruntinnnI New. s,r,i.,.I

ny international News srr,icr.I
MARION. Dfitu, lee. 2J--.WrH.
how are y0u getting uiunS with
the selection nf .0ur Iahlnrts" In
Guir.d Wliiin:n Howard TAFT. for
n'"r President. ~ j" srcrtrh War
rem q. Harding, President I"-hr.
II have solved the thirteen PM
>ir. hut never before worked IN
moAnics. ami thnt - what am
dufng "uw,' WINS the reply.
Nr. Taft threw both hands ia
the AIR ana his hrnrty Iuurb shook
tn" brcnkfnst Inhic where the incn
we're seated.
~ know." he .nid, - know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
NORFOLK is HAVING
SMALL CRIME WAVE
Nv" .>ni--BlowiuGs. Highway HuI,-
hrrics. one Murder and Hotel
uo;aup Ncrk's Record.

-SN"tiAi % Trn TImnN -Eispu:lh.1
NORFOLK. VA, Dee. 20 -v"l:c.
are alarmed tTe! Il growing crime
cpidcnric hose. tearing thai criminals
driven out - New Yorl, may be-
coming !n ;his direction. Two at
t-inpicd safe. blow!ngs. eleven nigh
va: rohDcr.cs. ono murder and a
holGuD of IA hotel guest in his room,
Is tho major record for the week.
An attempt was made yesterday to
crack the safe in tho Main Street
store OF tho Woo,wor;h Company. an
electric d-ill being used. y similar
attempt was made Monday night on
the safe OF brewery 6 co. In both
ca"cs the men were evidently fright
cned OFF. More than $1,000 vas
missed III each attempt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
rrohe Philippine Itin,.

icy Associated Prcss.l
MANILA. Dec. Decentralization ~
he department. o: JuStic, into
causes % tn. clash bctweop' the con-
stabulary ana police forces prccn,-
Der IL. Virn eleven person were
Killed ia -io,s. was ordered today by
ioyernor-Gencrsi Francis incton
Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

TVT'F.h \ I>NNSAS Dru. .5.-tlt-
iccrs searched the d!stric, around
the state hospital he:c today FOR five
inmates of the asylum VINO escaped
last night when fire broke out in q
ward building Forty patients of the
building were removed safely. Tho
numbn: included six bedridden pa
tchts who were carried out through
names ard smoke by pr. VI. l.. Perry
superintendent. ana sevcra! a:!rE-
Jants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Que Kfl,.a. rnre. hurt. In ABERDEEN,

N.RNNN. 'iA. lllN It'll. T. Ray
w.ll-kn"wn -Aibnny citizrn. was
killed ia. :n automobile accident ola
tho i'r"io"i" i;"ad. four miles iron
Mo.HJ .i,.S g,prnins shorty af;.,
mlniah' r,.rys ,:h.. occupants ~
I'll" 3r. i. g. COS. iham&s W:'i.u's
nhr Asfs. iHt".Hur. we're 'Mjn..d, s,r
latter seg!oUs!y '.'ho men were
rescued ~ :. gang Of eonv,G:s brought
iroia the count: Ia,m near o.!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
siuu.,Mo FIRE at wIr,. OLA.

early today destroyed fifteen at the
leading husinyss houses oi' Wirt :,
iowa "hout twenty miles Yves: Of
s"te. Iie ioss IS estimated 1T s,5.
ooc - Io",coc Bursting OF a water
m".l' dr:,iI:oG 5he city water tank and
the citizens ser. forced 1" la, riic
irc burn its.l! out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Eight tirrn,en Injured.

Fpi;pNTo. ONT. Dec. IS. Eight
i.rcne" are im TIE hospital suffering
from njuiiea sustained INA s25o.ooe
iirc, whi3h Today destroyed the hye.
story Drieh building occupied by the
Shu;teworth Chemical Company and
two publishing houses. The Are
men were trapped on staircase
which collapsed and were overcome
by ihn chemical fumes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
JAPS CAN'T AFFORD
FIGHT WITH j. S,
DECLARE EDITORS
Nipponese Newspapermen
Say Country Shows No
Resentment.
CALIFORNIA QUESTION TOO
ABSTRACT TO WORRY ABOUT
Declare Japan Took News Of
Anti-Jap Referendum
Quietly.-
-BN nENRS ". kiNNEi.
nitcd Press StnH torrcspDnJru,

TOKYO. Dec. 2j--The uuIctucss
with which Japan received the news
OF the passage OF tho anti-Ja pancs.
referendum measure IN California !.os
been somowha; IL surprise.
As matter %: fact. Tho maases
were Interested only az long ~ they
believed tina; Il Wholesale expulsion
o: Japan.se IN California Was In
yolvcd. FOR Will. the !n;ollcctuals
feel keenly In any question .: dis
crimiuation against Japanese on RI
c!a! lines. ihcvlarg. mass o. IN. pea.
pie cannot be worked nj to amy very
1--we interest IN any such abstract
matter.
Absolutely no outward sign OF r.
sentiment on ,he par: OF the feeling
of The people generally towards
Americans has been noticeable, and
tho American in Japan continues 20
he treated with the consideration
WIN which Foreigners Of all Kinds
ar' always treated IN Japan.
Discussion. Numerous.
ra ~ 0thr- hnnd. discussions ~
Ia" result; Of the referendum by
newspapers and various organizations
have hcen numerous. but cvoa those
h"v" becI remarkably temperate.
THIS r. Iuc partly - the fact that
;i'!H result was quit" generally an;!c.-
rHtc'l and partly 70 ;he hope mat I'll.
Federal government. may provide =
solution Witch VII; save the face Of
J.,ba. T. rrus. ~ understood :hat
Japan .r not q, all Interested "a
s-'.f.ne r:nigrarts % tnn ru.;ed
states, A Il matter ~ fact. she
r"'-!!a"a .a;.t ;ur;h"e crnirratioT Will
"n.y add 10 thc Iinirui,irs oc the
situation. which she "ishe' solved IN
such manner tina; friendly relations
''"'itn america ,nay continue, az .h.gr
az" OF utmost Importance ior lie
ccnrIe-cis Development % .hc CONF
ny. The whole point is "a settle tie
question IN such : rl,'in., HlY- Jar-
anasc pride :uays'o; i,r hurt
War Talk Assent.
Talk cf wor is v'r,uauy absent.
eNer Lhr mos, noe-h.:,dr,i r.lli1!ue
That, gvor If "a conflict may come some
I'm" H. N" distant fninr". such =
c"nrSv = highly undesirable now. ia :
pan Ia tHerr.:A from The wan with :.
couple o' nis!ion gen IN bar Golfers.
SIC - h!.:i!. aprrrciativ- o. ne- new.
prosperity and does not wish 10 sac
Fiiie" = in wa" t-h!eh Offers no
IN sp"ct Of mnini'si Sa:n. Further
NOR. Americas showing Ia Tho wa.
has done away with the old feeling
80 ~" part q; tn. ctauv!nists tia.
III" Omitted states either ro.ld .,r
would not uIht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
so HAPPY LAST NMAS,
WAS AFRAID, SIiE SAYS
lBy'un;tea press.7

FORT woHTIIi TEX Doc. 20
Last Christmas was Unfortunately
happy-so happy that was afraid"
said Clara Barton Smith iamon. who
CONTINUED on Second pago.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Publisher sindc. Governor

VANCOUVER, f.. g., Ur.. -. Wui-
ter Cameron Ni"hol. proprietor q: tie
newspaper Vancouver Province. 20
day was aa|ettrh Licuteuant-Gov-
erncr 81 Vancouver Province.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Kann,s End - the Season Sale
starts Monday, Ad in Society Sec
Eou<--Adv. Z, *, 49,. II II ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
War iaiS Assent.
Diplomatic .-.,~t. M-.,..

~ :. meeting Of The Diplomacy So
ci"- an Organization OF ncwSpape
m'n. Diet members and predecessors
Wn"Ie speeches were made ,y th.. cd!-
tons "f The Yor"'l2u and Kohu,uin. ihn
Nv" Tokyo dul!.r7 wh!c', nay" Been
f"rcin"s, IA flaming tl.o Tire. Edito-
fa ~. al tnc latter payer. ,us!~tvI r,.
;h, peoplc 81 .Tai,an odont.nr y ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

The hest short Holiday trip. Rich
mond BALTIC, York River Line, $40 p.
NJ. daily except Sunday.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

sleeper 10 Washington via r.. =. q.
Arrives Washington 1920 A. N.---Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

German Envoy Presents Credentials.
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL. Dec.
25.-George Alfred Flehn. the new
German, minister TO Brazil. presented
his credentials 10 President pessoa
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Knnns End o. the Senson sale.
SEA- Sex announcement Gun in sosis'y session. ION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Ksnn's Nskion shop for Women.
See Sale Af sonteey section.-.kdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Knnn's Fashion Shop for wome ~
End o. tho Season Sale Monday.--kd9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

,Gonilnu q on Seconl l..gc-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

The First Essential Is q
Good Cook; Try It'd. Ad.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
CONDITIONS
for the
WAIST MEASURE PRIZE
CONTEST

Under the auspices OF the County
Chairman, or of the local captain, or
of any representative they may desig-
nate, groups of twenty or more women
may hold a waist measure contest.
Each woman present to contribute
cents per inch, according to the size
of her waist.
This will entitle her to contest for
the prizes should she so desire. One
prize will be awarded for the smallest
waist, and one for the largest.
Official measurements to be record
ed of each prize winner. II agreeable
to the committee, gentlemen may at
tend these gatherings, upon the pay
ment of an admission, the price OF
which to be determined by the CON-
mittee in charge.
The committee TO act as chaperons.
and all measurements to be taken in
public.
Should any gentleman aspire TO the
honor Of being the official measurer,
he must pay a tax OF 10 cents for each
measurement he takes.
Music, light refreshments and early
hours recommended.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

measuring for us. We will take contribu-
tion for the cause from even such a person
as that, but I do not think he would be a
proper person to turn loose at a waist
party to do measuring, do your
DO you expect to enter the contest7"
the reporter asked Of Miss Marbury.
Expect to enter!" she replied briskly
why, ] was one OF the very first to enter"
"ror the slimmest waist?' the reporter
inquired.
Certainly not"
what is the official record OF your own
waist measurement"
'"rhet is already on record in the con-
test. My waist measurement is officially
recorded as 40 inches. / have been watch
ing the returns as they have come in and
] am delighted to say that so far no con-
testant has been able to match my figure"
Who holds the record so far in regard
to the slimmest waist7" the reporter in
quired.
"Oh, do not know" replied Miss Mar
bury. But a lot OF things have been de-
veloped during the competition which are
very interesting.
I'VE have been told OF a young woman
down In Dallas, Texas, who has n waist
measure OF about four feet, but ! doubt II.
Then, too, there is the circus fat Lady, who
has a waist measure Of FIVE feet. but
have entered protest against her because
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

For Instance, Miss Marbury, the mother
Oh the plan has measure of forty-nine
inches OF waist. She would have to pay
*2.46 admission. But II Miss Adelaide Bay.
liss, another organizer, attended the party
she could only be taxed ninety cents for
admission.
After the woman has paid her admis-
sion fee she may do as she likes" Miss
Marbury explained. 'If she wants to have
her waist measured she can and It will help
the fund. II she doesn't, she can sit about
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Wait, think have 1t here in my desk.
Yes, this is It:
chairman Waist Measure Prize Contest:
"T note by your printed circular you
state that a gentleman who aspires TO the
honor of being the official measurer OF
the waists must pay tax OF 10 cents for
each measurement he takes. write TO
inquire whether the official measurer is
supposed TO take measurements outside OF
the contestants costumes or otherwise.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

and watch the
fun. Go ahead
and give a
waist party. I
will vouch for
its propriety."
"But how are
tn 9 measure
ments taken
o u { 5 d Q the
clothes Or
"Of course,
I b g measure
m @ n is are
taken outside
I h Q clothesl"
Miss Marbury
Instantly re-
piled. Some
body wrote us
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Kindly notify our headquarters
when parties have taken place. giving
the date, the locality, the number of
those present, the full amount col
lected and the names and addresses
OF the prize winners. After the cleo
tions, all local prize winners will auto
matically become the contestants for
the two silver State champion cups.
The above information and returns
to be sent before November 2, 1920, to
ELISABETH MARBURY, Chairman,
Woman's Democratic State Head
quarters,
Suite 107, Waldorf-Astoria,
New York City.
Explaining how the waist parties are
conducted, Miss Marbury said:
Every woman who attends must pay
admission. That admission is fve cents
an inch OF waist. II she Is slender her
pocketbook remains fairly plump. II she
has large waist the purse is reduced"
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

This would make a con-
siderable difference as
to whether my wife
would permit me to be
an official measurer in
my town. Please send
your answer marked
Confidential" to
Yours truly
"Of course, the man
who wrote that letter is
q frivolous or worse sort
Of person, and we do not
want such to do our
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

w America-and the most generous
w waist?
A prize contest has been started by
Elisabeth Marbury and other women of
the Democratic Women's Association
unknown facts.
The prize competition is really scheme
to raise money for the Democratic cam
paign fund. The very able women behind
this movement, with shrewd appreciation
of what will appeal to the vanity of their
own sex, have hit upon this competition as
offering probably very handsome financial
returns for their cause. 1t is even thought
that many Republican women who would
hate to contribute under ordinary circum-,
stances to a Democratic campaign fund
will find that this opportunity to register
their slender or robust beauty proportions
will prove Overwhelmingly irresistible.
In every State in the Union It is recon-
mended to have a State competition and
award a handsome silver trophy to the
woman who proves to have the smallest
waist, and ahother equally valuable silver
cup to the woman who boasts the greatest
girth Of waist. Having established the
State champions of each State a sort of
world series final competition might be
run off and a special prize given to the two
women throughout the whole length and
breadth of our forty-eight States-to the
slenderest and to the most generously pro-
portioned waist
But will there be any entries in the con-
test for the biggest waist? Miss Marbury
and other members OF the committee in
charge of the contest have already re-
ceived not few, but hundreds OF letters
from what are vulgarly called "stouts"
who insist upon registering their bulky
proportions with apparent pride.
The announcement of the initial contest
has been sent out from the Woman's DEM
ocratic State Headquarters In New York
City, in this form:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

she is a professional, and think this COM
test ought to be confined to amateurs.
don't you?
Somebody brought In picture and
sworn statement of the waist measure OF
that French beauty, Mile. Polaire. She has
a waist Of only fourteen inches. But, therP
again, she is not an American and think
she will be disqualified by the Judges"
Professor Sargent, OF Harvard College.
has worked out the dimensions Of the pen
fectly formed American woman Of the aver
age height Of 5 feet inches, and this
shows a waist measure Of 25h inches.
Here Is his complete table Of figures:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

How much do you expect to raise for
the Democratic campaign fund7"
We'll, II everyone OF the thousand waist
measure parties in New York State aver.
aged f25 each, that would be S25, 900 from
Just one State alone. You can figure what
we ought TO get from all the States II the
idea Is carried out all over the country"
"One question MORE" pursued the re-
porter. Exactly what Is the waist liner"
MY definition would be that II Is the
smallest circumference OF the thorax be-
tween the hips and shoulders
And now what s.your own waist liner
Miss MarPury asked.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Weight ...................13 100 pounds
Height (standing) .........6 .65 inches
Height (sitting) ...........34
Girth of neck. k...............13 80
Girth OF chest. ..............33
Girth Of chest (fulD D........35h
Girth OF waist. st...............25h
Breadth of hips. ..13h
Girth OF hips. s...............35% "a
Girth OF thigh. h.............21h ,,
Girth OF calf. 1917
Girth OF ankle. SK
Girth Of upper arm. .......10%
Girth OF forearm. ........ 9k
Girth OF wrist. t............. 6k
Breadth OF shoulders. rs....15h b
Breadth OF waist. ......... s%
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

&c, 1920. International Feature rvioe. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Great Britain Rights Reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-07
WAR MOTHERS WILL
AID GOVERNOR COX
Bedford ClubwOman Quits
G.. .. p. on League OF
Nations Issue.

BEDFORD. Ind. Oct 6.-"My
family have always been republicans
and strong ones too. L am an indie
pendent voter. Certainly 1 cannot
support the candidacy of any man
for the presidency of our nation who
changes his mind ON the League o.
Nations almost as frequently as ne
has front rorch audiences"
This statement was given out by
Mrs. Henry p. Pearson of Bedford
"a prominent clubwoman of that city
and wife of a prominent republican
politician. at democratic headquar-
tiers today. Mrs. Pearson has been
speaking In Lawrence county for
the League of Nations from war
mothers point of view.
"I ann intending To vote and work
for Mr.. Cox Mrs. Pearson SAID,
because ! had son who was two
years i'm the world war. He was
overseas for almost a year and saw
service though be was not i'm the
actual lighting. ] intend TO vote AMI
work for Mr. Cox because ! organ
lied the war mothers of 1awrenca
county and the auxiliary OF the
American Legion and ] do not de
sire to place politics above pa
triOtism."
"I might add" Mrs. Pearson con
rinued. "that my husband. who has
been republican practically all his
life and whose family have been re-
publICaus. intends 10 support Mr..
Cox"
Mr. Pearson served two terms i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-07
PLANS CAMPAIGN
TO BOOST SCHOOL
State Ranks Seventeenth: If
forts Made TO Take
First Place.

To get Indiana schools from the
18th place 10 the first place in the
nations great school system. is the
purpose of the statewide campaign
which is 10 be waged for 10 days.
beginning Nov. 7. The motto Of
the movement is a Light in Every
School House" which means that a
community meeting is 20 be held in
every school house during the 10
days with the purpose Of forwarding
school interest.
State Supt L. y. Hines was in
South Bend Wednesday in confer
ence with City Supt W. ". Borden.
Mishawaka Supt. d. w. Horton and
County Supt. r. II. LOngfeld, re-
garding the county's part in the
great state movement.
WinShip Speaks.
a. +. Winship of Boston. editor Of
the Journal Of Education. has been
secured to speak. Monday. Nov. ..
Mr. Winship will give one lecture in
the country. one in Mishawaka and
Will also speak Monday night in the
high school auditorium in South
Bend. The lectures Will be under the
auspices of the Parent Teachers
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-07
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure wa- that never
fails 20 remove d3ndrun completely
and that is Co dissolve It, This de-
stroys IL entirely To do this lust
get about four ounces OF plain. or
binary liquid arvon. apply it at
night when retirisF. use enough TO
moisteu the scalp and rub il i'm
gently with the finger tips.
By morning most If not an. or
your dandruff VIII be gone. and
three or four more applications win
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
it. no matter how much dandrufT You
may have.
You viii dnd. too. that all itching
and digging o. the scalp Will stop
Instantly. and your hair VIII be nuny.
Iustrous. glossy. silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter
You can get liquid arvon at ans
drug store. II is inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all you VIII need.
This simple remedy has never been
kn0Wn 70 fail Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-07
VOCATIONAL GUIDE
Has BUSY MONTH

Hiss Helen Dernbach vocational
guidance director. had $50 consuIta-
tions during the month of Septem-
Der, which means thar $50 BOYS and
girls went to her for jobs ana adj
vice
Seventy-oue registered az the of
hce who were under I6 years of
age and % who were over Is. she
had as calls from employers for
help under Is. and 20 calls for peo-
pie over rs. She found positions for
SO and referred 96 Twcuty-eieht
were persuaded 90 return 90 school
Miss Dernbach finds more jobs
than people to nm them. People
with az least eighth grade caucn-
tons are most desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-07
or GIRL
u HO LOVED IND
LOST TO BE TOLD

EVANSVILLE. and. Oct Ga
story ~ lIrl HavJl- loved and lost
ls eNpScttd t0 be- unfol0ed before
United States Commissioner Charles
harmon here saturday afternoon i'm
the case of Miss Mabel Speers. %
ycar old school tCaeher.
liss Specrs is charged with send
ing "a box OF poisoned candy through
the mails Co Miss Matte Hardin. an
other school-marm. "a rival in a love
flair Miss Hardin did not eat thI
candy
Hold Trial Saturday.
The examining trial viii Doe held
at o'clock Saturday Miss Speer
was arrested late yesterday before
her domestic science class Friends
today were cudcavorng 90 procure
q bond of $4,000 for her release.
When Miss Speers returned 90 her
class after being relieved for few
weeks by Miss Hardin. she fOun0
Burton Hobbs had transferred hls
affection during her absence.