davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
School
Study
Sports
TIL NeqCS-Times School Department
asafgF2 Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
PRECIOUS JEWEL NAME

whats your name" inquired the
teacher in a Spring Street School in
Columbus. Ohio, OF new boy.
She gasped for breath when she
heard it.
Precious Jewel" replied the lad
absent mindedly. His mother had
called him that for thirteen years
and he had forgotten that he had
any other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
GIRLHOOD STORIES
Alice Freeman Palmer
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

Seven-year-old Alice was the
"little mother OF the three younger
Freeman children.
One dark night the screech owls
screeched unusually loud and the
children crowded close 10 Alice who
told them that the noise was some
thing 10 scare mice and bats, not
little boys and girls.
1T sounds funny, Alice. but it's
all right when we can touch you,
they whispered
Later hundreds OF girls learned TO
depend on Alice Freeman Palmer.
She was the youngest president OF
the Wellesley College, accepting that
position when she was only %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Honorahlc Mention

Two years ago my father bought a
herd Of rabbits. lie said he would
give me half the money I brought in
II ] would help sell the rabbits !
accepted and soon had enough to buy
him out. ] am IN business for my
self now and / make about $1,000 a
month
r. RI Miriam Burtch,
Sioux Falls, s. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
NOTICE

Free "VcdyilT' entertainments by
the Ladies' Aid OF the First
independent Christian Spritiualist
church, Melville hall 2f2 S. Lafa-
vettc. 1870 Wednesday evening. NOV.
.4tE. Bazaar in connection. all kinds
fancy articles for sale 1902
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why are potatoes and corn Ike Ger
tain sinners OF old?
ANSWER 10 yesterday: Tailors and
house-agents both follow'the same busi-
ness-When they gather In the rental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

Whatever trouble Adam had,
No man could make him sOres
BY saying when ne told a joke,
I've heard that one before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24

Teacher (to freshmen)-whRt large
river IS In northern Italy?
No answer.
Whisper from back seat. Say. Poe,
Leo"
And Leo answered, "Sapolio.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
When You Sit Down to
Your Thanksgiving Dinner
Goo9@lW@ieehc
Nov % to Dec.t.
Nov % to Dec.t.

turkey and and all the other things make
real feast remember the thousands South Bends poorfo who
who been made dependent unexpected
disaster Sick endess downheaed they oneof LIES tragedies Help
them on their feet SHOW THAT YOU CARE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Show
That
The Hospitals

What would we do without
themp South Bends two hos
pitfalls are badly in need Of new
equipment, and filled to their
capacity. Their rates are ridicu-
lousy low compared with pres
ent-day prices on other things,
and their running expenses far
in excess of their income. All of
US do not have fires and yet
every taxpayer helps to support
the fire station. All of us are
not sick, but, nevertheless, in
debted to the hospitals for their
protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Change hair to bald in not more
than eight jumps. For instance "Fick''
can be changed 10 pill" In four: Sick.
silk sill. pill
(Answer to yesterdays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
FAT an WASHINGTON.

Cafeteria and save money Orches-
ira every evening. 9455-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Question For Debate

Resolved: That cats are a NUS
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
Eleven Worthy Organizations

pleading assistance Eleven agencies which devote their whole
the benefit humanity need funds with which their good
work DO NOT LET THEM CALL NVAN. SHOW THAT YOU CARE
During THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES rendered
100 people In all, 2146 calls made
THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION $50 calls during
October For the last full 5204 calls record
THE Fl ORENCE CRTETON CIRCLE befrnded III
unfortunate girls.
THESAVATON ARMY found 81 people, took
held funerals and countless other
THE CIRCLE OF MERCY DAY NURSERY had aggregate attendance
last of 49l1 children
THEYONG WONENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION found
and has had during the attendance of 700 daily who made
the building
THE ANTITUBERCJLOSS LEAGUE 400 patients gave l72
talks enrolled $500 children health crusade
The four other benefit the Charity Drive have records full
ac reditable
CHARITY FUND
oasIeaue o MyD Nursery
associates tpw%H
1oenC C i Arm
VitngN Nurse ASSOCIATE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-24
WHO IS HE?

An Engiishman
whom American
boys know.
yesterday. SUI
san 3. Anthony.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

In four months now our railroads arc
carrying rs much freight and rs many
passengers rs they dad IN year twenty
years agu. In tE,. three months "t IA"
1919 harvest movement III" traitic
tuuallcd that Of tn" entire year Of 1892,
And this despite u'ltlnn-iwd industrial
unrest and unanswered prayers Tor
greater production Of the necessities OF
lite.
Some &C our public mon ha," been as
sorting that the Increased cost OF trans
portulI"n * r'SpunS,bi" for IN" lnCr"aS-
I'd cost uf living. This is not true. Even
with considerable" advance in rates 10
uul tn" railroads on S"li--SuStiiiling
basis when they return To tn" control
"f their owners. transportation Will Sli'l
l." q relatively small factor III the cost
of living.
Let ~" etc ono instance Of the pros
cut relation between thu cost Of iII iuE
aud fr",Ght rates E,t"r" thu war a
SUIT of clothing from enc Of TN t'h'-,
,ar0 factories costing $50. retail. VAS
carried L. Los Angeles at 'r,iSn, "1'"
ct sixteen aud 4 half cents. rhN syu'
At Vl"th.uG new r"talS Tor s." tN 500
end The freight rate has advanced only
Nv'. ana Il half cents Tor TINT d.stln>"
of 2@0p miles.
The" ar Snapped frvm NV England
- Florida al i cost &C l"~S than S'N
cents per IlIr. No matter what 1h"
rat was h'I"r" tn war - - plain that
- very insignificant part uI IN" IN
creased cos, Oc shoes C1n be ATTRIBUTED
10 tn" Increased cost Of transportation.
Th" railroads ar" carrying h"'t rom
Ch:cagu 10 N"S York for ., rharG" "C
about tw0-'hrrdS "f a cont yer pruuh
Tic freight rat" on tEr.'wrltrr> tiu}u
s.. Louis To- New York - siNtI-SiN
c.a;s. $50 ph'n"Sraph - hauled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
EXTRAVAGANCE THE CAUSE.

N"'"ih l. "'N' / '''' '.'' '' '''
RAJ Irai' - "''''''S ''''.'' '''.' >'''
t'i''h 'N''>' N'""' >H\' ''''' '''.''' 800
:; ~ mo c"f'"r>''h' ~ ''' '''@''.' ".'
r"$t n IN" country. 'F't''NN gu '"'
"ScrsS r""h' tan - 'i''' a'i I"fHa"1'
criticism - JuHuilt'!. ~ Ia" critics
hay uu!"rmly iAil'i /" Shrs'St i"'''r
methods az ruS'nG IN, 'I'H'' -';''' -
r~'n'y which l@'' S"'"r'n'' u; ""N p' u
Spending. AZ ia" r"'":'m. .' "n' l"
-n.S" ~" "r s.N billion d"i,a'' 'h'r' b.
j rhHp>. ." b"'i"r i''h'" :" ~ ""'h "'
II Than iT'In tn" very '''S' ''.''''N H''''
SHSur" |" a1I"W ih'S' 'n"'"''"N '"'"'"e9
'p''u''l'"N ny Coh'''"N '"a"-'" ~
h,'" 'HJ">'E">' ''cI3''! '' ""''" w
absurd t"''i"" 'h'N" 'h'r'H'"" '"'"'''S
- "S'aT" With r'iA'.'"'N 'i"'' wv
Will" NJ imr"S" H. 2NE t'N'H q" 'n7
already "E"rhurd'n'd m'dI!' """ I'"-
t"S$iunai CLASSES.
Eur tn" most OF the ";'i''N ~ nc w.
com" tax m'NpIo"" lh"'r '"iii''Sm' inc
excess nroFH ana 'h'o'"' '"N'H ~ ""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
RAILROADS AND HIGH COST
Relatively Small Factor-Attractln
Capital Now the Problem.
BY FRANK H. FAYANT,
Assistant to Chairman Association of Railway Executives

from New Yor. to Atlanta for S@.SH.
comparison Of these rHl"s with IA" cost
Of moving the sam" arttcl" h! truck or
wagon a short distance ~ any 'uE
makes il PLAIN bow cheap rail"a!
transportation really Is.
Whether "" r"ntIuUr 10 haT" our
railroads operated 10y public companies
responsible To gov rnm"nt or whether
"" iuru the business of furnishing
trans J,"rta:iun over I" government hnr-.
.uuS II - plain RLui tn" u",'SSmrN cap
IIrl fer culHrE,uE TIA" CAPACITY nl our
"NiStiug RAILWAYS mud t'r hHIldlnS new
lines tat" prudurliN" now t"rr tory must
come from tn, say Iuga IT ancestors.
Railrurd r., ruuCS SHOULD W such that
we'll located "umpami' = h"u'StlN financed
and wlS"l! managed 'hu earn enough
70 at'rtr, MI ia" rCw capital necessary
for Their growth Il - IN IN" iru"St
public in',r">i tf7' Ia.lr"dd~ should b.
I"rmrl'd 20 'ha"g" Iva ng rates Tor
Ih"Ir >rrNl'S. h''HuS" without rh'"S l"
earn "a fair rr"iIi u"w ,apl;al VIII cease
- flow into rNi!ruHd~ .tud The transport
iation machine will soon AZ d"Wi-
Throughout tn" c"Hn,ry thor" IS
constant appeal for greater rr"du"ii"H.
The doctors of all political and ,'"r"'ni%
schools have civnu tho prescription Tor
cur .ndurtriaI Ills ami that prescription
- "wNrh moro. produce more. SAY"
more"
Sat production In \ country Ike uu"S
il absolutely dependent upon tn edn-
Qua"y of transportation. Nc cannot IN
"r"a>" our production unless "" in
,r,riS" GU railroads facilities AMI VIC
cannot lncrrISc thn$" unless "" attract
mot attract u"w ,arG"l uui'~ raIir"a!"
rrr allowed - rhHre" ih'r pro-" Tor
IN, s,rN ICES rh'N r"ud' + i''' public.
tI"pyrrElt l."p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
THE VICTORY OVER
TYPHOID.

OF the Two milton mon N General
Pershins's whole army there WAS only
500 cases OF typhoid. Vaccination
sSsins; typhoid was compulsory IL the
army and tho results Of this treatment
IS seen in the remarkably low record OF
disease. II our army n France had
suffered from typhoid like the American
Expcditsonary force in the Spanish
American war did. Il is estimated that
W. would have had $4,000 cases. and
.. 600 deaths from the fever. Science
has practically conquered typhoid
Less than generation ago. It was one
OF the most dreaded AMI mosc danger
Gus ScourScS - corScs'"I communities.
Whi,c scientists know n = g"rera' way
that j, VAS iracaah." 10 impur" drink
.uS water. the method Of r'nha't.ng Il
nad ne; bcsu dcl lop"d. New "" N0"W
hat water ,an hc mad" satH aai that
40 human body car u" made reasonably
lnlrrun" aSaiuSt ;hr y ph"I rm. NJ
,4.. Toast e IN, ;r.Un'phS - ~" VAR
was tbs SrIcnIrl Demonstration ot m"
ofac,ru.s " the Nru"g,vlu n-hicTi S"r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23

T. ALREADY. n. ~ only make II worse
r..rS"'l.nE thing t""~.. Etrtar""rl" d..
| mus watch his pnrt'rulHr 'l*". Fer
lni.> IL Viii prov i,i' IN" with mHtrr al
I"r nay Forthcoming h"uk. "rh" Earth
i."l,'" Th"Ir Nanm"rs md 'HSt"ms.
tft"r ihr udiI al iii" n'Xt i,.hic Ind
Gu.. hid L.~ :,lur"r al" ho said /" tho
WnIi,r. "Nair"r. have you any "t that
n.W sci, drnr'. Wh'zZy f'zH acilc>'
-, rrII-d. III IN" 10 try bottle OF
thn'."
Jaxxan ."uid .ia1A tn" suspense ~"
longer. H. addressed IN" man at III"
table:
"l'nr,i"n me. bur I'm y e'"a1e"r ON
ihi, plan, would I"u l1IsI HING mc
If Yea have any particular pWrpn>" N
grtiInr un IT,. ont lido tas they LAY dow II
h"I"I Of such Il IrlumtrouS lIautiiY
and fantastic assortment Of varI-c"I"rcd
lluuIds"'
WHY. is lik" tbs cxr!aIn"d thc
man ut tn" next table. You So. on the
first of The year swor" iii drinking
coffee bad for I'll" stomach. S. |
drink th"S" other things to help me for
got the loss ot H."
And he finished tho Whizzy Fig aud
ordered another pot Of tea, and Jazzb"
In perfect dHz". at" his paper napkin
and his meal check.
Tomorrow Omar Clam story that
makes equally easy reading after break
fast Or before bedtime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
C,L. BROADWATER
Announces Candidacy For Republican
Nomination For superintendent
of Schools.
To the Republican Voters OF West
StrgluIa.

To the Republican Voters oC West
Virginia.:
enter the race for the REPUBLICAN,
nomination for state Superintendent of
schools with tn, hrli-r tlat many
p "trrS d"Sir" 4 chang. in thu stat"
school department. Tn" present admin
i.tratIun has - IN IN utijC" tW"lN' years
ana since thcr" ar" many men II IN"
as ihcs" who arc IN the stat" school
depart mont. ConSid"r;tb'" sentiment. !
lind. has developed tor Il chanS" oi
faces.
| believe tina, the ,,m" or TN. .t.,r"
superintendent belongs "a the state 81;
! West Virginia. and that his SPECIAL
business j. I" direct and influence 'he
administration Of tho states pCll.r
school system. ] h,lIrNv that stat"
school officers arc under obligation t"
So" that the stat" gets tn" MAXIMUM
hrn"ut Tor IN" states school money. |
do not believe In undu" mI,rr"rrur" IA
local school AFFAIRS by sat" school
officers. but do b"lcN" IN r"-"p'ratI"n
81 Sla'p and local au,h"ri'i"S in all
matters of mutuTl cdu,rIluual interest.
kHiS'rlSm has .nr p}r'" II tn" ir""
schools Of 4 free republic.
'rh" rural schools and tn" rurai t''a' IL
crs should have better uppnrtuuiI les.
Tho beads and the instructors in our
state institutions should be- cu'upct,nt.
| reasonably fire." in their work and re-
sp"ctahIy paid The public scho"ls
must h. TN" greatest instrument uf AM
ORGANIZATION ana tn" state must hc
willing TO support them as such. The
stat" must "l"NH'" rs Standards Tor
teachers. ma raise the salaries !t We
would avoid 4 d"t"r,"rr'nns profession.
4 d-i"rloratliE public s,h""l system.
and thu logical result. = body 81 "1'I-
2"uS Of low STANDARDS. Inclined {" E"l-
sh"vjsm. For this" things and nj
other things pr0Gr"SSlN" in "du"ail"n |
"Nnert 70 work. If should b. oh","n to
This OffIca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
ROOT AND RUSSIA.

That n" Russian N""kod" was /"
p,r.'lrHl jduuIvr. - "'w S"ncrNHE ad-
united. 1t IS said THAI England 81"
unw.uau, c"uS"rt ~ ti, Gt~' place.
l:.t nc tnat tine ClHmcnr:au was the
leading srirr' IN IL" rar.S conference.
ard h. Tjgrr believed he ""U3i 'A.r"hy
otherjhr"w tho Soviet g'''"rnm"ut AMI
sac TOR rrNrcc thu htn'"us advanced 10
c2ar>t Russia.
Whl" e app"ars that America vas
rot even Consulted Nh"n 'nc nc" step
"f The allies VAS 'oNen : has always
been tho American puI.cE - taN"7 iAc
or'mtnE - ~ rhann' Is "f commerce 20
the Russian r""p'" without entering h'"
p"ii;,rl relations with III" soviet gov
"rnm'n; itself. N"rh' - Ii""'er mas
fa;iy declared that tho iar,.N' 'fi."2 Of
ne O."cSad" Wi knock from under inc
G"l~h"N ,>tS ~" # ih"'r strongest rE"r9.
III; IN. most lucid AMI c""':n" ~; >'@t"-
mont % The RUSSIAN <tnat'"n Il given
~ hihN Root Woo !" >'''r'' 'r4'"N
al Lh' i'NsS'SN fe"F'' III """'" "' "'s
f"t I"s' ia'th. II" say 'o3t thS
American H""r!H "HT" pr"Nhc - PROM
s"s and ar" ~ default y III" RUSSIAN
people an" AJAX i"" - th2 VIA" - Jay
IN" ''UN'ats"A>' |" ak 'hN h'S' S"'H
Tor IN" F'"Hd'S ana tSeiuI '7"o' oe
tween me In'."d suites an" NusS'"'
'hc p"ofI" 81 RUSSIA desperately nv"u
what W. can supply u them
pth'r nAtsons arc already iaN';'S ad-
NrrtrS" at the SituHtiU1. Tn Tan
adams. n" japanese. the N"Tw"Sians.
The Germans and many others are doing
I. In Copenhagen th"r, have been FOR
some time negotiations between repre-
s"nta,.res Of Great Britain and Soviet
Russia. OGrady and TLtv:noy were {"
arrange tho exchange It prisoners and
Incidentally. Il is said. general rCac"
propositions wcr" to,ug co,Sid r'L.
although England was still somewhat
?rudish about tho matter. m" !nttrr's
aim was - g.: control OF the Russian
trade. We alone. Mr.. Root asserts.
with all our enterprise. with all eur III
;;,ativc. with all the HABITS and the ira
d.;ions and tho capacity for aftirmatlv,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-23
Our Daily Story


THE MAN AT TIE NEXT TABLE.
Nrunacd. sprllh"uSd and hahbcreast-
al. Iaazhn. thu MAN from Mars. heard
the man at ~" nest table. after drink
ia. hi. s"N'uth cup Of tea. order Il bottle
81 ginger ale.
"llcll amply ruin his stomach"
thought Jn2Hh". or, even if he's ruined
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
Do SzanowDych Roda-
k6w i Naszych Akcy-
%Onaryuszy.

Niektore pisma polskie intere-
sujace sic nasza ~instytucya nam
bardzo zyczliwe, zaniepokoJone
zostaly pogloskami jakoby akcye
Banku Zwiazku Spolek Zarobko-
wych w kraju sprzedawano Pc
$14.5O i ma Iamach swoich pism
prosily mas o wyjasnienie, Niniej-
szem dziekujemy "a zwrocenic
nam uwagi.
OSwiadczamy, re naSzych akcyl
tcraz ME sprzedajemy W Polsce
obecna emisya jest tylko pre-
znaczona do rozsprzedazy wsrod
Polonii tutejszej. WartoSc ma
szych akcyi Jest dis znacznie po-
mad 1000 marek polskich. Stano-
wczo zaprzeczamy abysmy sprze
dawali jakiekolwiek akcye BanEl
Zwiqzku Spoiek Zarobkowych pc
Genie S145 so
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Bank Milwaukee Ave. Budow-
czo-Pozyczkowy otwlera sta
z dniem 1go lipca i trwac
przez 3 miesiace, zapiSac
sic MONA W kazdy czwartek vie
czorem ma J. i 10 lat, w Blu
re Union Real Estate Co., 1921
ul., W Domu Zjednocze-
MIA, lub IL Sekretarza kazdegc
dnia w powyzszym biurze.
Jan Meek, prezes,
Teofil Weyna, wiceprez.
Ign. Laszkiewicz, .sekr.,
St. Adamkiewicz, kasyer.
Jozef Ochab,
W1ad. Wieczorowski,
MARGIN Szpila,
Mich. W~ojtecki, =
Eug. Kilanowski,
Dyrcktorzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

Me dawno emitowaly swe ak
eye diva bank - ktorych firmy
brzmia podobnie jak nasza, mia
nowicie - Bank Zwiazkow lie
mian" W Warszawie i Bank
Zwiazku Ziemian" w Poznaniu,
stad tez przypuszczamy, re zaszlo
owo nieporozumienie i fa}szywe
pogloski o Genie naszych akcyi.
Najlepszym dowodem, re po-
dane wiadomoSci ME moga sic
zgadzac z prawda jest to, re mai
Swiezsze listy i depesze Z Pozna-
MIA otrzymane, donosza o SWIFT
nym rozwoju naszych interesow
i O dobrych, korzystnych zakup--
mach fabryk i nieruchomosci Z
rqk obcych. Ola tych powodow-
a zarazem zwyzki kursu harek
polskich, w porozumieniu Z gf6--
VIVA dyrekcya banku W Poznaniu,
podniesiemy Gene Z $4,000 ma
5000 "a akcye cd dnia Ego lipca,
1920 roku, co tel niniejszem poda-
jenny do publicznej wiadomosci.
Bank Zwiazku Spo4ek
:. Zarobkowych,
23-31 w. 43rd Str,
No.. NorL Civ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
BARDZO WAZNE

cd Providers Life Polskiej Kom-
panii Asekuracyjnej ma zycie do
Ludzi Zaasekurowanych w Tel
Kompanii Taksamo do Akcyo--
naryuszy.
Bardzo wielka liczba ludzi "a
asekurowanych w ~naszej kom-
panii, poprzeprowadzali sic i ME
podali swoich nowych adresow, a
vice agenci nasi ME NIGGA ich
o~dnalezG, do skolektowania ma
lcaqcych premii "a asekuracye, j
ci ludzie w razie wy9adku Smier
ci, traca ,~przywilej do poSmiert-
ncgo.
Ot6z uprzejmie prosze wszyst
kich, nadesiac swoje move adre-
sy, do gi6wnego biura, poniewaz
kompania nasza ME chce azeby
ludzie tracili pieniadze ktore
wplacili ma swojq asekuracye.
Providers Life Assurance Co.
Glownc biuro: 10 So. La Sale ul.
Chicago, Illinois. 26
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
ZAWIADOMIENIE

DonoSimy do wiadomoSci pu-
blicznej re restauracye naszq
przenieslismy Z pnr. 1902 Divi-
sion ul., pnr. 1906 n. Ashland
aye, gdzie doiozymy wszelkich
staran ably dac jak najlepsze je-
dzenic, predka i grzeczna obsiu-
pc. Otwarta dzien i noe. It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

rsrH.. 20 49,. 81 ....fr-r-.- Nj
80. t-tr 49,
...r -1 -st-.
. 4 --s rs
-l.
~ -.,- 20 Arm u4.a- b.
.. - .t---L ~. 49,. 49,
$3.50 .t-.. .----- ~ a
-. .+--. ~. - r -Ifs.-
-
...-.rt.7 -- --.- es.- ard hack
rr r---- s-a ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18
ne \. IT, .,sAs.-

pre- =: tn :.eedo1-
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~ beloved @Ehe- NIr-a.-
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Eaba. e commando GO thou a.
c--- ard bring The 5onkeT thou
s.5s, .-.e-d 20 cad Nth 1reTood
- we mouth - --e cavern. To :
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saw. has beer p,u-5ered tru--s -
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slowed upc- us - l-h- ~ 11T soul
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

1921 4775,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

State o. Indiana County Of St joseph IS.
/ J. : Coqula-d Treasurer Of the american Trust Co.
q South Bnd % solerly that tie above statement
is true :. COcUMLARD, Treas
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this 18th day Of Sep
tsc2ber go. Carl W. CINZ. Notary Public.
My commission expires lug. y, 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

$4405665

State Of Indiana County of St Joseph SIS:
l. Stanley J. Chelgainak Cashier Of the Peoples Sta
Bank, do soeVply that the above statement IS true
STANLEY J. Ct1ELMINIAK
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 4th dav 9
September, 1920
MARIE BARTOSZEK Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

o.
joseph {. Ne Secretary and Treasurer Of the Union
Trust Co Of South Bend do soennly that the above
statement IS true. JOSEPH E. NEFF.
Subscribed and before ne this 9Th day Of Sep
erter 1920. c. BENNETT Notary Public
My commission expires March g. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-18

ToIaI LIdbIlIaes 3T,JVT.ZT u
State Of Indiana County Of St. Joseph IS:
p A. Joyce, Cashier of the above named bank, d.
solenany swear that the above statement is
"A. JOYCE.
Subscribed and before this 4h day Of Ser
tenber, 920 MARIE BARTOSZEK.
Ny commission expires January g 1924.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-31
WHO WILL 1T BE?

While we are kicking about the
weather Spring is rapidly coming
our way. And it is time right now
to think about our work when it
gets here. We will want to see
flowers and shrubery. A few seeds,
a little elbow exercise and then the
principal occupation is to watch them
grow. Women invariably lead in
identifying the home and its sur
roundings, and many women in New
Iberia are experts in this line.
Next summer one of these women
is going to have the most beautiful
lawn in town. Who is she? We
would like to see every women in
the town strive to be that one.
And we would like to see the hus-
bands not only encourage the wives
in the undertaking, but get out the
spade and the hoe and break the
ground. Now is the time to plan
to convert this town into one of the
show spots of the state, and we'll
personally join the procession any
time it is formed.
What do you say, brother, or
sister? Are you game?