davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Continued on Ninth Page.)
, 1920-08-26

JONES a WILLFORD
WHrW Cattle branded left aide, earmarh
N half overcrop on right half undercrop
on left, horses branded left shoulder
Range Cow and Spring creeks. p. o
Address -Encampment.
, 1920-08-26
Few InsurmountabIe Obstacles.

Obstacles seemingly permanently IN
surmountable bar our progress IN
some directions. but in any direction
we may reasonably hope n attempt
to go we shall find that, as a rule, they
are either not insurmountable or else
not permanent. The strong Milled'
intelligent, persistent nan Will II
or make a way where, in the nature
of things, n way a be found or made.
While it is true that the Will power
cannot perform miracles, yet that 1t
is almost omnipotent and can perform
wonders all history goes to prove
Orison SWEET Marden, in Chicago Daily
News.
, 1920-08-26

AS a bride l entertained my new I'm
laws at dinner. In trying to turn my
heavy rolled roast In the pan on the
oven door the pan slipped and the
roast rolled all over the kitchen floor
before / could grab 1t. ! hastily
washed it, buttered it, and got it into
the oven again, then got down on the
foor to scrub up the grease. As |
was s%crubbing, in walked my mother
In-Iaw, whose cries at seeing me scrub
bling in my silk dress while preparing
dinner brought the rest of the COM
pany. / stood the teasing until after
the roast had been duly eaten and
praised, and then confessed.-E1-
change.
, 1920-08-26
No Trespassing.

Notice is hereby given to all fisher
men, hunters and campers that no
trespassing will be tolerated ON the
Wyoming Timber Company ranch.
Keen off. WIN. TURNBULL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
GALlI-CURCI "L0VES
CHICAGO" BUT NOT
so HER HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Amelita CALI
Curci. soprano OF the Chicago
Grand opera Co, who Is suing her
husband. Luigi Curci, for divorce
loves America, especially Chicago. %
according to three dispositions flled
here today.
Luigi Curci, however. stated ho
considered America a good place q
make money but no place 20 live
according to the dispositions. He
said American women had nc
rnorals-that they have "one hus-
band today and another tomorrow.
The dispositions containing thes'
assertions, said TO have been made
in conversations by the two prin
cipaIs IN the suit, were given by
DR.. Harrison II. Fryette. his wife
Myrtle. and Max Pam. director and
chairman Of the executive commit
tee Of the Chicago Grand Opera Co
Mrs. Fryettes deposition re-
counted an alleged quarrel between
the Curcis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
lone s Success
By John Gregory

.s,r-
Does ne care Tor politics
Not a cent
and be is no hand for .,,. .o-+
Of snort"
w
- - mn oe 'ui
nan sou' huSotl D.
oU "ooiuii I iiFe 'Ose'i'er three
mon ms
anu 'i.ou III
% '''9 --i',''''i iOi an hour' anu 'heh
80, - ~ s''S
0''i1. ieau d S0ory one tliile
,Do-' 7''-ii a o'liis man @S stephen
an" Si'o vas
aDol1 lhe me-
c. -,
'O'l'e Oiie 'olu heI IildI the
ou"s man "oulo De aItoge'her ar
81 nc bOt 9uuueH great
9iocA' nat what ne neeoeo was
- Oe 81 oul u hliilselI' 90
''e s"i S'OOU Vn me idiiiohu lidCA
az I'm i'e' on JUs' q
INC ioSOIiiO'4Ne Wouiu
s'Ile OFei iei' i was a'so d
-, - - ~ ''9 1ne 20" ,-''I IN
9'.'. 'i'e i'eei' oii JUN MS
..,t.., ~ ~,
80,
-, 80 a :,
..T -. -
- - e 'i -
-
-e 80 ~ nc -. al 'i'e
80 - 80 40 g. 60. re W. 'u' gu gu az
-, -, O.
-.
- 'ON
Du1 sueSS yoU
'.-' vas .ii ieP'S'
-. -. -, ~ IN
-y 'ii''i9 iie
-'''u 49, . eh' mp es'ioi
-. - Ia, - 80 u lis'll II .
- 80 - e---5 So - - 9
5.-.-..,..,-1 = I'--,.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

knocked down and rolled down the
bank into The river.
Miss lone was more scared than
hurt. After two or three minutes
sne sat up and asked.
oh Stephen, are you swearing g.
Yes. by thunder" he replied.
And did you call me a little
ofol "
Yes. q dozen Of them"
And did yod knock Albert into
the river ?"
Yes. l did. and I'll do It again if
he butts in any morei"
stephen, come here and kiss
mel"
What for ?"
Because 1 love you and am go
ing 10 marry youi Oh. Stephen. it's
so goOd-so good!"
What in the devil is so good2
Your being like other men
want TO hurry home and tell
mother!'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

plan for the great shock came to
Miss lone ike a fash. She had
never run n auto. but she had TAX
en- notice. and she did not doubt
herself II she could withdraw
from the party and get into the au-
10 and go whizzing across the bridge
and up the kin the shock would
come.
It took quite a bit Of strategy TO
accomplish her purpose. but it was
carried out. The nrst warning
came to the three pickers when the
horn gave a defiant loot. and they
rose up together and cried out in
unison.
The auto started at its highest
speed. and was almost at the far
end Of the bridge when its driver
got scared and checked it and back
ed H. Bump went the hind wheels
against the railing, and crash went
the railing and machine and girl
took a drop of 20 feet down TO wa
ter deep enough TO drown an ele-
plant. Was there a shock? That
young man and girl had never
heard stephen use expressive Ian
guage, but they heard him now. AS
he ran for the bridge. shedding his
cap, coat and vest as he went, he
shouted:
The Internal little fool! The
blithering idiot!'
Then Stephen took HIS dive. The
auto had gone to the bottom, but
the girl was padding and splashing
around and screaming for aid. He
landed near her and soon had her
ashore. AS she was hauled out on
the grass he stood there and called
her a fool just seven times and used
% impolite words to express his
opinion of her common sense. The
other young man came up and ex-
postulated, and in return was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

When a female infant was born
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome 4 had 10
nave q name to prevent II getting
iost m the shuttle. When the father
was appealed 20 he replied.
Il don't care what you label IT,"
The mother did care, however.
she could make a delicious straw
berry shortcake. but at the same
time she YVES romantic She decided
almost at once 10 name the infant
lone.
do you ike it," she asked Of the
father when she had quite decided.
Mr.. Welcome was a victim Of the
govt, and therefore his point was
well taken when he replied:
NO matter how you spell &C.. the
name rhymes with bone. grOan and
moan. and that makes Il all right"
Following the law of chronology.
IL ought % have been noted az tn,
start that Stephen Hope made his
entrance into this country just two
years before lone.
Stephen didn't cut much OF a
dash in the world when ne took his
place in It. In fact. he didn't rufne
the surface Of Lake Erie a little bit
rs he grew UP. He was placid He
was calm. lie was no kicker. II
his bottle was empty when he awokc
from = nap there was no whooping
or whining on his part. II his
mother was busy he went 10 playing
with stray feather or the cats
tail and jOllied the time away.
A proper male infart should grow
up into a proper male hoy. Stephen
Hope did. He did better than that.
He grew up into "A proper young
man. He didn't smoke. drink or
gamble. He didn't bet on the races.
but If he was nearby ne assisted old
ladies and lame men on and off the
ears.
Had Miss lone been a boy she
would heve been into mischief half
the time. She wanted 10 be on the
80. She wanted 20 see things hum.
She used slang now and then. She
could swim and row and fish. No
body called her a hoyden, but lots of
folks called her giddy
And when this girl and this So
bersided and placid young man be
came acquainted there We're people
who gasped, with the words
Did you ever hear of such a
thingi'
There is no sense in the old say
ing that opposites attract, for you
can't make oil and water mix. but
for some reason Miss lone Welcome
and Mr.. stephen Hope were attract
ed to each other and got along very
well. It became a case of love on
his part and he finally proposed.
She ran away without answering
him, but she told her mother and
her mother exclaimed.
Lands save us, but you mustn't
think OF it,"
But I sort OF like Stephen"
But sort of liking won't do.
Does he ever laugh?"
"Once IN a while, but not very
heartily"
Ever known of his swearing %
Never"
Ever hear of MS lighting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
SETTLE CLAIM FOR $3.50

A settlement OF the claims OF
Harold Jacobs. killed by a New
York Central train on Oct. 10 while
driving a truck over a crossing in
Mishawaka, against the railway for
$50. was authorized by Judge
Thomas w. Slick in circuit court
Saturday.
Herman A. Priebe. appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Jacobs.
filed a statement with the court in
which he stated that the railway
company had made an offer Of set
Element and that he thought the Of
fer satisfactory for the settlement
of the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

II is believed that the dryest
place in the world is that part Of
Egypt between the two lower walls
OF the Nile. Rain has never been
known 10 fall there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

You'll Like Trading az Heller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
POSTPONE UNIVERSITY
VOTE ON LEAGUE

Because OF a last-minute change
in the form OF the ballot the STU
dents Activity Committee at Notre
Dame unanimously decided Tuesday
afternoon to postpone the vote on
the League OF Nations question az
the university. Arrangements have
been made and ballots prepared I'M
der the form originally issued by the
intercollegiate Association headquar-
ters in New York Notice came
Monday night however. that the
form had been changed and students
who SO desired had no chance 20 ex-
press their wishes that the peace
treaty be accepted separate from the
League Of Nations covenant. On the
old form such a choice was allowed.
II was because Of the charge and the
inability OF directors Of the vote 20
have ballots prepared in time that
the vote was cancelled.
Straw votes taken at the university
indicated that the students were
generally against the League OF
Nations in its present form One
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
CREDIT MEN To
MEET IN MUNCIE
South Bend Man to be Speak
er at National ASSoCia-
ton Conference.

one OF the speakers at the annual
conference Of the Indiana branch
OF the National Association Of Credit
Men. TO be held az Muncie on Jan.
%. is c. X Kuehne OF South Bend
who is connected with the H D. Lee
Mercantile Co.
An elaborate program has been
arranged by the business men Of
Muncic for the entertainment Of the
visiting delegates who will attend
the conference. which coming as IL
does az this important juncture Of
the reconstruction Of American bus
mess under new conditions. will b,
Of unusual interest 70 men interested
in commercial pursuits.
The Program.
The program includes the appear
ance Of ]. II. Landenberger. presi-
dent OF the Fort Wayne Drug Co.;
Joseph T. Kebler of the r. G. Dun
co. OF Indianapolis; Charles ..
Grafton Of the Gill Clay Pot Co..
Muncie: II. W. Voss. Evansville and
Dr.. q. L. Mees. president emeritus OF
Rose Polytechnic institute of Terre
Haute
Muncie business men will enter
tain the visitors at a dinner on the
evening Of the 93rd. and MunCie's
superior facilities for such a gather
ing is manifest The Commercial
club rooms where the sessions will
he held are the best arranged rooms
for such meetings of any in the
state. The large lobby. reading and
writing rooms. conference and COM
mittee rooms and above all the large
and commodious dining room seat
ing 500 guests. assures the cOuven-
fences essential to such AN assembly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Rell Phone 4sR.

Mrs Herman Boles. Georgia St,
entertained AT II o'clock dinner to-
day In honor Of Mrs. H. +. Brooks.
Mrs A. B. Brown and Mrs. Floyd
Joles Covers were laid for u
Mrs Mary Schock entertained al
dinner Tuesday in honor OF her
mother. Mrs. Paul Straub. who has
been confined 10 her home this win
ter on account Of poor health
Among tho guests were Mrs Edwin
Steele, Mrs Charles Anderson and
Mrs. +. W. Evans. The afternoon
was spent socially
The pupils and teachers OF the
eighth grade OF the River Park
school have planned a sleigh ride
for Friday night Following the
drive supper will be served at the
home OF Miss Nnah Dixon, sixth st
A business meeting Of the Vic
tory Girls VIII be held Friday at the
home Of Miss Della Gleason. :
Twelfth ST.
Mrs. Harry Stockman. Nishawaka
av.. viii be hostess 90 the r. D. T.
club Friday afternoon.
a company of young people viii
enjoy a sleigh ride 90 Roselanc
Thursday evening where they vii
enjoy "a chicken supp n al Roseland
school
Cottage prayer meeting of thu
Free Methodist church was .helt
last night ut The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Waiter Leonard. y Eighteenth
81.
Fifty dollars damage was caused
by tho explosion of am oil stove a
the home of Herman Kuhl. :. Four
teenth ST. Tuesday night about u
spOnded TO the call but the blaze was
eNtinguished before they arrived.
Miss Mary Boggs. =. seventh ST.
. is reported ill with the influenza.
Charles HuusburEer. who submit
/ ted 10 an operation for appendicitis
at St Joseph hospital. Mishawaka
! last week and has been i'm Critica
/ condition for several days. is re
ported slightly improved
r. J. Mathews has returned t.
/ indianapolis after "a few days visi
4 with relatives.
Mrs Charles keascy. =. Seventh
ST.. who has been I'M the past weel
with influenza is improved toda
Mrs Joseph Burke. hor mother. wa
/ taken I'M with the disease yesterday
Milo Smith and son. Harry Smith
8. Seventh ST.. have returned from
business trip TO Chicago.
Mrs Edward De Buck. Fourteent
ST. has received word from he
. cousin. Mrs Frank Coleman OF DE
/ catur. H.. stating that Mr.. Coleman
who was seriously injured in "A rail
road accident last June, was agai
taken TO the hospital i'm Decembel
where he submitted 20 another op
Grafton He was removed 10 hi
home this week. Mrs. Coleman wa
formerly Miss Nora May OF Rive
Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

and development Of our shipments
overseas
we arc today standing at critic
al period in our national history.
Are we going 90 grasp the oppoi-
tunities which are before us or are
we going 90 withdraw 20 ourselves
and close our eyes 10 the new posi-
zion which is before US? 7 have nc
fears on this score We are going
forward 70 meet our new response
bilities and opportunities IN the
energetic enthusiastic spirit OF
American enterprise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

Children's Outing Flannel
Sleeping Garments tomorrow
at s1.25. All regular S2.00
sind, with o. without feet
5rd floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING RUMPUS?
SlOan'S I4inimcnt, Kept Handy,
Takes the Fight out OF Them

Q LOSHING around in the wet and
~ then-the dreaded rheumatic
twinge, But not for long when
Sloan's Eminent is kept handy.
Pains. strains. sprains--how soon
this old family friend penetrates
without rubbing and helps drive 'em
away, And how clearly, too--no
muss. no bother. no stained skin or
clogged pores Muscles timber up.
mmbagO sciatica. neuralgia are
promptly relieved. Keep "a bottle
handy all the time. Get one today
II you've run out OF Sloan's Liniment.
All ruggists--3jc., 7Oc., S1.4O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

group of seniors unanim ously re-
jected the League as il now stands
and only four would approve OF Il
with anything less than radical res
ervations. In another group Of jun
Tors and seniors 80 OF SO We're a
gainst the league although all were
in favor OF ratifying the pease treaty
separate from the league. Thirty
would approve OF the league with
radical reservations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
SUI FOR DIVORCE.

Irma r. Morgan filed suit for di-
vorct in superior court Wednesday
against Otto f. Morgan. charging
cruel treatment and non-support.
She told Of many occasions on which
her husband had struck her and said
that at no time during their married
life had he properly supported her
self or i've year old son, Wyland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
DEPLORES ACTION
Of AME RIGA on
PEACE TREATY
Secretary of Commerce Gives
Views to U. S. Export
Association.

~ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 14-rAt a.
slime when there is acute need in
Europe for sterilization. political and
economic. il is very unfortunate that
the peace treaty should be made the
subject of political debate in This
country" J. w Alexander. secretary
Of commerce. declared in a speech
before the American Manufacturers
Export association here today.
The investment Of American pri-
waite capital in foreign countries. it
iE fair 20 state. IS being delayed by
the world political situation. If the
peace treaty were ratihed and the
League Of Nations I'm operation.
American investors would have
greater confidence in putting their
money into foreign securities.
Assumes Responsibility.
The United States has assumed
"a moral responsibility i'm foreign at
fairs which cannot be ignored. The
future OF American industry and
commerce moreover. is dependent
upon more active participation in
foreign affairs than ever before. This
Be- question appertaining not only
TO the bankers andNcxporters but Go
an classes OF American industry 20
all kinds OF American labor. Ameri-
can products which enter into our
export trade come from every sec
tion OF the country comprising food
stuffs, raw materials and manuract-
urcd products The prosperity OF
the United States demands that there
should be an adequate outlet for
the surplus production. Whatever
the views and inclinations of various
men i'm favor of keeping out of for
eign affairs, we must recognize that
,ve are committed to foreign roIa-
lions, both politically and economic
ally which we cannot TO our profit
escape
When Il comes to business re-
construction IN European countries
DO is only fair to state that this will
have TO be approached with a fun
rccosuition of the fact that Ameri-
can interests must be carefully pro-
tccted. such assistance as the Unit
ed States gives must be ON a bust
ness basis Foreign securities must
be sold to American investors. The
security must be unquestionable.
Question OF Loans.
1T is impossible 20 face the qucs
tiou Of loans TO south American oI
10 any other promising markets
such as the far east without bearing
clearly in mind that the CruN of the
world situation is today i'm Europe
AT this time when various nations
are so closely knit together i'm com
merce and finance. serious Difficult
ties I'm one vital part OF the world af
feet other parts.
During the year 1919 American
exporters faced severe difficulties il
conducting their foreign trade, sucl
as import restrictions, depreciation
in exchange and changes I'm in
dustrial conditions abroad In spit
of these difficulties. however. Tn
figures show that 1912 was one O
unusual prosperity as measured b.
The volume OF export trade. Their
are some fears i'm various quarter
hat the tide may turn and that IN
favorable position secured by thi
country IN foreign trade viii receiv
"a serious check. There is no seriou
Ground for this fear providing
vigorous constructive policy IS fol
lowed looking 20 the maintenance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
you. Everything Will seem clear,
rosy and bright Your system is
nlled with liver and bowel poison
which keeps your skin sallow. your
stomach upset your head foggy and
aching. Your meals are turning in
TO poison, gases and acids. You can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

not feel right. Don't stay bilious
OF constipated. Feel splendid al
ways by taking Cascarets occasional
". They act without gripping or in
convenience. They never sicESen
YOU like Calomel. Salts. Oil or nasty,
harsh pills. They cost 50 little too
Cascarets work while you sleep.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
Care of Tire Valves.

One part of an automobile tire
which comes in for too little at
tention is the valve. The princi-
pal attention a motorist need give
the valve is simply to see that all
dust and dirt are excluded from
its interior.
There is a rather common belief
that the valve cap is unessential.
This idea is erroneous, for when a
cap is not used there is a strong
likelihood chat dirt will work into
the valve and produce a leak. In
addition, if the cap is screwed on
well, a breakdown of the valves
insides need cause the driver no
inconvenience, as the cap will pre-
vent the tire from debating,
Valve caps on bicycles, motorcycles,
automobiles and trucks are all of
one size, so if cap is lost, it may
easily be replaced.
When removing the plunger from
the valve do not drop it into the
dirt, for dust may lodge on the red
rubber washer. If dirt has worked
its way into the plunger, throw
away the plunger and buy a new
one.
Sometimes there may be a leak
around the base of the valve stem.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
eandpapar Label.

A device for protecting people from
taking doses from poison bottles BY
mistake IL q sandpaper label. The
ordinary label IL pasted In . piece Of
sandpaper large enough TO 20 all
around the bottle, ~ that when any
one takes up the BEETLE 10 the night
no matter how daEed from sleep he
may be, the rough, unfamiliar feel Of
the sandpaper rouses him and he nee-
ogniEes At once that the bottle COZ
tains poison ef some description: The
printed label tells the kind Of poison
IN the bottle.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08

In that case the hexagonal nut
should be frightened. This hexag-
onal nut should always be screwed
down tight against the washer at
the base, as this makes a salts
factory seal around the opening
through which the valve stem en-
tiers the tube. The rim nut must
always be screwed tight, so that
it closes the hole in the rim. If
this is not done, dirt will work in
between the tire and tube and
cause the tube to wear out.
This advice is given by the
United States Tire Company, but
as all the large tire companies use
the same make of valve, the advice
may be followed by practically all
tire users.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-08
URGE EXAMPLE OF
SELF-DETERMINATION

That friends Of Irish independence
In the American Congress could make
a more effective impression on Great
Britain by granting Philippine indie.
pendence than By merely expressing
sympathy with Irish aspirations Is the
suggestion contained In a statement IS
sued by the Philippine Press Bureau
Of Washington, D. C.
'Twice in a period Of nine months"
reads the statement, "the United States
Senate went on record as being in SYM
patty with the aspirations of the Irish
people for government Of their own
choice ,.
"Still another way; for the friends Of
Irish independence in the American
Congress to make an impressive argu-
ment would be to grant the independ-
ence that the 1o,50O, 900 inhabitants of
the Philippines have repeatedly de-
manded. Americas own representa-
tiVes In the islands have officially re-
ported they are ready for independence
and have recommended that such indie
pendence be granted.
we SUBMIT that the granting or
Philippine independence would be like
iy to be accepted by Great Britain as
even stronger proof of Americas be-
lief In self.determination than the pas
sage Of the Irish resolutions, because
Great Brltain's councillors of state
could not then successfully make the
point that the American Congress is
asking Great Britain to do something
the United States Itself has been asked
to do and has not done.
"The Filipino people have confidence
in the word Of America and hope that
now that the Senate has reiterated its
sympathy with the principle Of self
determination II will give Great Brit
ain and the other powers OF the world
a concrete example Of consistency and
COED faith by granting Philippine in
dependence"