davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

RAILWAY MATIS-ENaminsfion Jan. IL.
begin SlS5 month. Travelling expenses
paid. Questions free Columbus IN
stitute. Columbus. Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
AUTOMOBILES.
service smuons-RepaIring

ALTOS ED-Aut0mobiIes and
trucks wanted 30 paint. Special prices
and quick service GuriaC fail season
The South Bend Exchange. 1862 ;.
Carroll A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

Household foods SO
FUkNIrURE-We buy. sell exchange
new aud second hand furniture aud
stoves. Open evenings. Highest prices
paid for old furniture. Colfax Furni-
ture Exchange. 125-1ZT W .Colf8S aV.
Phone Lincoln PAS
HEATING SrOVE-For sale. large heat
Ing stove In sOOd condition. $50 Harri-
SON -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
HOMES

HARTEK HEIGHTS IS the place to build
that new home. IL is now cheaper -
buy a lot and build a house Louis u.
Palmer q Co., 4l2 Union Trust Bldg,
Main 1863
LINCOLN WAY W.-ClOse in. ~ room
modern house. oak floors and trim .
fireplace; French doors, lar ge lot, fruit
Immediate possession Owner leaving
city Price $l0OUJ. Wesley Van Vain.
ga Farmers Trust Bldg. Lincoln 11O7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21

Building Materials -
blocks, gravel, face brick and lime
We also do all Kinds Of eXcayatirE
and put In new foundations. Il. Polls.
1911 Portage ay. Mslp 24SI
Wolverine pipe or pipeiesS
furnaces Estimates Furnished BY Il
{. BechtoI. heating engineer Of Mar
shall Furnace CO.. s23 ,. AaIn 81 Main
p93
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-21
LINCOLN WAY WEST

LINCOLN WAY WEST = A genuine
bargain In a semi bungalow, located
1915 Lincoln way W, seven rooms. all
modern, furnace, tile bath room. cleo
trio lights, fireplace, built ia bookcases
French doors; built seven years. terms
price $500. Taylor q Roth. Jeffer-
son blvd. entrance. Farmers Trust
Bldg Lincoln 6S31 Open evenings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
X X X X X X X X xxx X X MXs
X PLYMOUTH.

X NIX * X * X X NIX X X * * * X
x PLYMOUTH. y
X MXX X * * NIX MKMMMA y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were Pros
ser visitors Saturday. Mr.. Collins at
tended the meeting Of teachers and
school directors held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gliecmen of Seattle, expect to spend
the holidays with Mrs. ]. M. Doyle.
The Christmas program and dance
will be given here Wednesday even
ing, December 20.
The Hard Times dance has been
reannounced for Saturday, December
IS. Put on your old clothes and come
and have a good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
K X X TX NIX X X X X X xx
K NEWS FROM HOVER "

* x * * * * * * * * * * * * x *
TX NEWS FROM HOVER "
X X X * * X NIX KNKK NM X
Mrs. B. B. Stewart returned Sunday
from a several weeks visit with rela-
tives at Portland and vicinity.
Mrs. Perry left for Pasco the latter
part of the week. She expects to re-
turn some time this week.
VIM. Spears left Sunday for Pros
ser, where he was called to sit on the
jury.
Gus Mcclure, Chas. Evans and
others spent Sunday at home from
their work on the ditch above Kenne-
wick.
Mrs. William Spears and son are
visitors at the home of A. Mottinger
at Mottinger this week.
Miss Eva Dimick returned Tues.
day from a few days visit at College
Place, Washington. "a.
Mr.. Gardener, Of Edmonton, Alta.
has charge of the depot in Mrs
Spears place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

LOW many miles with
IL out changing engine oil?
Dirt accumulates in the oil of
every engine road dust,
fine particles of metal, and gasoline
that has escaped past the pistons.
This dirty, diluted oil circulating
through your engine causes unnec-
essary wear on bearing surfaces.
Have it drained out-nou-and
fresh oil put in the crankcase.
we can do that for you conven-
iently, quickly, economically-with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26

Nettie Buhier OF Auburn. a cousin
Of the hride, wore 3. beautiful pink
beaded Georgette gown.
The best man WIS Maurice Rey-
nolds. a COUSIN Of the groom.
The ceremony took place under d
wedding bell of DAISIES. AT the feet
of the bridal parry was a rug made
by the brides grandm other, 40 years
ago
The color scheme OF green and
white was carried out IN the parior
and hall. The gift room was IN pink
and white.
Included among the gifts We're
many handsome pieces OF cut glass.
silver AND linen. There were also
some fine pictures and a handsome
rug. A brides cake and q groom s
cake. both delicious. were presented
by the brides cousin. Mrs. Edward
l. Norton of West Gardner.
The out-of-to guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfrado Bubier. Lester
Bubler of Auburn. Mrs. and Miss
Imb1mbor of Hallowel, A. S. Ding
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Smith.
Miss Mary T. Kilby Of Portland.
Mrs Sarah Z. Gile Of Aberdeen.
Wash: Nj. and Mrs. Charles Walker
of Canton. Mr.. and Mrs E l. Nor
ion. Earl Norton and Maurice Nor
Ton of West Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26
MALDORORO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sprarue
and Mrs. Nina Parker. who were
called here several DAYS ago on az
count of the serious illness OF their
mother, Mrs. Edwin Sprague. re
turned TO their homes IN Massa chu-
sets Saturday.
Leroy Mack Of Waldoboro WAS a
business caller in this place Tuesday
Everett Shuman is suffering with
an abscess in his throat.
Mr. and Mrs. W r. Walter and
daughter Ruby and Edwin G. Miller
took an auto ride 70 Bath Saturday.
Those VINO passed the examina-
ton for High school from this place
at waIdoboro were Bernard Newbert.
Aroiyn Fevler and Hazel Heyer.
The portable mill of Norman Brown
that has been operating in this
place for several months is being
moved to Back Cove.
Mrs George Gilbert and son Frank
and daughters. Miss Florence Gilbert
and Mrs. Cleeves Prentice Of Bristol
are passing a few days with Mrs
siIbert's daughter Mrs. Norman
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Flanders.
who have been passing a few DAYS
with their daughter. Mrs. Nellie
Oliver at Pleasant Hill, have re-
turned home
A. z. Clifford Of Wafervflle and A.
G. Wales of Portland have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Walter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26
EMPLOYMENT

Mrs. Scott Libby at her cottage on
Iae shore OF Lake Cochnewagan.
Hon. and Mrs Harry Cochrane
We're IN town from Saturday until
Tuesday morning.
Henry Pierce Of lewiston was The
guest Of relatives in town last week.
Mrs. H. \. Henderson. Rev. Bessie
F Croweu and Miss Belle =. Adams
rnotored 10 Litcnf1eid Sunday 10 hear
the baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class Of Ltchheld A CAD
envy which was given by Professor
Brown of Colby college.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Emerson and
children of~Orono are the guests of
Mrs. Emerson parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. z. Niles
Miss lola Perry was d recent guest
of Mrs. Bertha Prescott
JOHN PinkhaIn, 4. 2. D. carrier is
IL with tonsilitls. Glare Wing IS
substituting for. him.
Mrs. NJ. J. Smith offended the con-
venIlon of tie wom5n's Relief Corps
held in Augusta last week. Wednes-
dey.
MICS Flora Frost, teacher IN Fal-
mouth. is at home for a short vaca-
ton. She leaves next week for
Eyannis. Mass. 10 attend a summer
school. Her niece. Miss Edna Frost
VINO has been teaching IN Norwood.
Mass. Will also attend.
Miss Elizabeth Ham. a teacher in
uxbridge, Mass. arrived MONDAY and
has p-ned her cottage OH the north
shore Of the lake.
Miss Mary Emerson is gu e i'll a
her home on Maple street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26
WAYNE

Mrs. Arthur Edwards is VISITING
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Nc
Allister al New Gloucester.
The North Wayne school taught by
Mrs. L. A Ridley closed a pleasant
and successful year Friday, June IS.
Al the close Ethel Johnson and War
ron =. Walton were granted promo
hon 10 high schuol.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Johnson. VIM has
taught the Wayne grammar school
for many wears viii finish her work
in this school Friday. Mrs. Johnson
has trained TWO and in some in
stances three generations.
The school board have engaged
teRchers for next wear as follows:
High school. Francis Bate: Wayne
grammar Mrs, Ona Ridley: Wayne
primary Mrs. Alice Fales; North
Wayne Miss Murray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26
Victor Berger Case
To Supreme Court

Chicago. June 1.-THE circuit court
appeals TO-DAY asked the United
States supreme colT1 70 help decide
the case Of Victor Berger and other
specialists VINO are appealing from 10
wear sentences imposed for obstruc-
tion Of the draft. and reasonable
urterances during the war
The appeals have been pending for
more than a wear. The defendants,
Berger. Rev. IRWIN St. John Tucker
Adolph Germer William Cruise and !.
Lousin Dahl are Al liberty under
$4,000 bond The appellate court
asks the supreme court 70 decide
whether Judge X M Lands. the
trial Judge. ruled correctly IN dis
missing affidavIts Of prelude. FLED by
the socialists prod 70 heir trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26
MONMOUTH
Ernest Thurstpn

The funeral nj Ernest Thurston
was held from the home, TuesdaV
afternoon at I O'Clock, Rev. Olaf
TandberE, pastor OF the Union
church at North Monmouth official -
ing. The burial was IN Gienslde Gem
ererv IN Winthrop. Among the rel
atives from out Of town were Mrs.
Thursron, mother Of the deceased,
and two sisters from Manchester,
Mr. Thurston. an uncle from Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26

H&A1uI@E HOHk al nome Is an lnIer-
esting well paid form Of fancy work
OLD makers can make COCO money
from start beginners IN short time
with our complete set Of instructions
We furnish new material and paw
promptly. Send US YOUR name wr-h
small sample mat for criticism ana
full particulars, The z. T BUR
ROWES co. a Free ST.. Portland.
Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26
RICHMOND
lancaster pinsley

verv pretty home wedding took
place on he evening of June "a at
tss 1esloence o4 Mr.. and Nrs VIII
Ian " D.nGley Of Richmond, when
TIER daughter. Mabel Florence and
A-t1ur 9-ls lancaster were united
z marriage ny Rev. s A. Evans.
i1s double "lI- service being used.
he nrlae WIS charming IN white
ssorcerte The bridesmaid. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26

11S ACRE FARM
The 6n acre farm is sold but look at
tins bargain. 1l2 acres. 30 in fine
level field. pasture for or 10 neau: 80
apple trees. a lot Of wood. fine g.
room house anu only 81 miles TO Gar
diner. Price Sl5bo. $500 cash DOWN
balance very easy. Z A. Strout Farm
Agency. Levi T. Williams. Tel. ST.
or III
irlg-2"-24-2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-26

Miss Mary White of Lewiston was
2 enest the last OF the week 81 Miss
I-seola Curtis.
urs. ]. F Buker and Mrs. john
Hewett passed TWO DAYS with friends
IN Saba1rus last week.
Mrs. 3. z Meservey anu family OF
er1sfon we're guests last week Of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
Merely a Good Story.

Wars produce many stories of fic-
ton. some of which the oftener they
are told the more they are believed to
be true. The Civil war was no ex-
ception to this rule, and the story of
the apple tree is one Of these fictions
based on a slight foundation of fact.
There was, indeed, an apple orchard
on one side of the hill occupied by the
Confederate forces. Running diagonal
ly up the hill was wagon road, which
at one point, ran very near one of the
trees, SO that the wheels of the We
hicleS had on that side cut off the
roots of the tree, leaving little en-
bankment. General Babcock, of my
staff, reported to me that when he first
met General Lee he was sitting on this
embankment, with his feet in the road
below, and his back resting against
the tree. The story had no other foun-
dation than that Like many other
good stories, it would be very good if
It was only true.-Memoirs of
Ulysses S. Grant.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
SuPERSTITlONS OF THE PAST
Peculiar Beliefs That Not So Very
Many Years Ago Had Almost Uni
+; versal Credence.

A reader furnishes ue with a list
of our folk lore in this part of the
country before we had to have folk
lore societies to preserve this sort of
thing:
A rooster Growing at the front door
meant visitor coming.
A twig catching young ladys dress
meant a beau.
An itching ear meant that some one
was talking about you.
To turn back after starting meant
bad luck.
Opening an umbrella in the house
meant had luck to the house.
A measuring worm on a wonan's
frock meant a new dress.
An itching left hand meant that you
would marry soon.
An itching right hand meant that
you would shake hands with a strang
er.
Seeing the new moon over the left
shoulder meant one would soon get
money.
Probably most of us are supersti-
tious about the number 13, just as peo-
pie were a long time ago. Our own
superstitions will amuse subsequent
generation, as those recalled by our
reader amuse us. Only a subsequent
generation can safely laugh at super
stitiOns. Socrates was put to death for
laughing at some Of the supersttiOns
of the Greeks. Let us, then, laugh at
these and take the s'perstitiOns of our
own time as seriously as we please
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
COTTON BODY OFFICES
SHOW GREAT ACTIVITY

ATLANTA, July 3O.-One of the
busiest places in Atlanta these sum-
mer days IS the state and national
headquarters of the American Cot
ton Association, which are located in
the Kiser Building at South Pryor
and Hunter streets. Officials OF
both divisions are at work in the in
terest of the membership department
of the big organization and many
additions are being made to the mem
bership rolls. Both President R. w.
Mattox and Secretary w. H. Lathrop,
Jr., OF the Georgia Division are en-
gagged in perfecting the various
county organizations, while the men,
bership department is being handled
by E. r. Beckwith.
The cotton association is an organ
lzatlon of southern farmers, ginners.
bankers, merchants and business men,
formed for the purpose of reforming
cotton conditions. 1t is neither rad
ical nor visionary but aims at the
improvement of the economic status
OF cotton production and the delivery
to the spinner of better grade of
staple in steady stream throughout
the year
The association has taken the lead
in Analysing and reforming the de-
plorable cotton conditions of the
South. In Georgia alone it has caused
seventy warehouses to be bonded and
has encouraged the establishment oil
cotton courses in the Southern
schools and brought about Other
profitable reforms.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
INVENTIVE GENIUS .
R00S CAsG:.;.sz... OF
NAUSEA AID DANGER.
Doctors Favorite Medicine Nov
Purified and Refined from A
Objectionable Effects. "Calo
tabs" the New Name.

What will huma;. ingenuity do next:
SmOkeless pow wireless telegraphy
horseless carriages, co.oriess iodine, taste
less quinine,-noW acm"e nausea'ess calo
mel. The new imp!ol ement called Gallo
tabs" is now on sale :; rugstores.
For biliOusness, constipation and ind
gesti0n the new calomei tablet is a prac
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced BY
he fact that the manufacturers have au
5horized all druggists to refund the pic,
the customer is not perfectly delighted
witt Calotdbs. One tablet at bedtime will
a swallow o. water-that's al No taste
no narsca no gripping, no solts. By.morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed anC
YOU are te"ling fine, with a hearty appe
lite. Eat what you please-no danger-gc
bout your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get ar
riginal package, sealed. Price, thirty
re cents.-(adv)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
PEAK WHERE NOAH LANDED
Mount Ararat, in Northwestern Per-
sia, Is Now Part Of Recently
Created "Buffer" State.

Youthful students of sacred history,
II they will look up the map of the
near East, will find in the extreme
northwestern part of Persia a noun
tain peak marked Mount Ararat. That
should give them fine starting point,
for they will remember that it was on
Mount Ararat that Noah. in the Bib
Heal account landed. Mount Ararat
is the loftiest peak in Azerbaidjan,
1900 feet above sea level, but If they
have neglected news from Europe
they may not know that Azerbaidjan
Is new republic established by the
political strife in eastern Europe in
the expectation that it will act as a
political and military buffer for some
of the great nations
The inhabitants of Azerbaidjan are
Persians, Armenians, Kurds, Tartar
Turks and Arabs, whose valleys are
veritable garden spots. It ranks In
statistics as one of the most produc-
tive spots in all Persia, but young
readers will find their chief interest In
the fact that 1t contains Mount Ara
rat, which gave Noah his first shelter,
according to the accepted narrative.
The erection of Azerbaidjan as a buf.
fer state brings the remote past and
the immediate present together in a
way which may also awaken the in.
terest of those who have moved past
the years of youthful curiosity.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
Softeninq Hides.

There are two simple ways of soft
sning leather and raw skins. One ia
to rub in thoroughly heats foot oil.
Another way Is to dissolve three
ounces Of alum, seven ounces of salt
and one and one-half ounces saleratus
IN sufficient hot rain water to saturate
the skin. When cool enough not to
scald the hands soak the skin in IL
Tor II hours; wiring out and hang up
to dry. When dry repeat this opera
ton two or three times until the skin
Is sufficiently soft.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
Mast-Eurnishinu Tree,

In Canada and eastern United
States the larch. sturdy tree, which
belongs to the pine family, often grows
so or 60 feet high and is generally
known as hackmatack, while in the
Central states it is called tamarack.
The European variety is even taller
and has longer leaves which don beau
tiful autumn tints before falling.
On account of its long, tapering
form, the tree is extremely useful for
masts in sailing vessels, telegraph
poles, and variety of purposes, and
as 1t is common from the Arctic circle
to the United States, 1t is easily found
for the especial use for which it is
adapted
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
Speaking III of the Absent.

when the absent are spoken Of"
said Henry Ward Beecher, "some
speak gold Of them, some silver, some
iron, some lead; some always speak
dirt; for they have a natural attrac-
ton toward what is evil. I will not
say that it is not Christian to make
beads of others faults, and tell them
over every day; 1 say it is internal
Ii you want to know how the devil
reels, you do know if you are such
O one"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
Monarchs' Pleasure Ground.

A buried garden has been discov-
cred at Poona, India. In excavating the
site of an eighteenth-cen palace,
where a public park is to be laid out,
an elaborate ancient garden was dis
covered. One side consists Of three
terraces at different levels, with founda-
lions and reservoirs, after the fashion
of the celebrated Shalimar gardens
Of Kashmir and Lahore. The entire
system Of fountains and reservoirs 10
connected by well-made pipes and
ducts Of pure copper On the top Of
the plinth an enormous fountain, cir
cular In shape, fashioned after q lotus
flower. and having over 200 jvea, was
discovered.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
Ancient Building Where Chinese Rulers Stored Their Plate
and Jewels, Is Now a Christian College.

vasion the national riches could be
saved.
If the young Chinese mind con-
sidered learning such an imposition
as his American cousin he would
probably play hockey and beat it
out thr rgh this tunnel. But he
doesn't f'e considers it blessing
and privilege to be allowed to learn,
and he concentrates all his energies
on it.
Because of this eagerness of the
young Chinese, and the vast field
open to educational possibilities,
the lnter-church World Movement,
in which Americas Protestant
churches are cooperating, plans, as
a part Of its early program, to es-
tablish five Christian universities in
different parts of the republic.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30

The ancient treasure-house of the
Sung Dynasty, which under the inn
perial dragon ruled China more than
a thousand years ago, now carries
the Cross of the Church. The
treasury has become a Chris
tian Normal School; and in it
the young Chinese are taught to put
aside worldly treasure rather than
TO accumulate it. This odd building
is located in Kaifeng, the most
historic city III tie great province of
Honan, and ONE the capital of the
empire. $50 important was the
treasure gathered within its walls
that in 900 A. D. the emperor had
dug tunnel fifteen miles long run
ming from the treasury into the
mountains, so that in time of in
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-30
Not Allowed to Kiss Bible.

kissing the Bible is forbidden in any
Virginia court by new law. 1t
is declared that the practice is not
only unnecessary, but unsanitary in
the extreme. The law provides that
no officer shall require any one SUBJ
scr1bing to an oath to kiss the Bible
or any book thereof, but they may
De required to place their hands on
the Bible. The punishment for any
violation of this act is to be fine
Of $10O.