davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

Lutheran church, in the living room
OF the home before an altar simu-
lated of palms and ferns relieved by
baskets Of pc Dries.
The two flower girls. little Miss
Sauna and Mary Florence Protst
daughters of NJ. AMI Mrs J
+. Probst of Philadelphia, Pa, led
the bridal procession and were fol-
lowed by the maid OF honor. Miss
Bonnie Seller of Auburn, Ind. The
bride entered with her brother, w.
G. Krause. THE Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohengrin" was rendered on the
harp by Irwin S. Doik as the bridal
Iarty entered.
The brides gown was Of white or
candle with hat to match and she
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies Of the valley. Her
maid of honor wore a saffron or
candle dress and French hat of blue
and carried pink roses. Lingerie
frOcks were worn nv the Hover Gris
who carried baskets Of swansonia
and pansies.
A wedding supper was served TO
40 guests following tho ceremony,
the bridal table hs'.g decorated with
smilax and peonies, and the small
tables at which the other guests
were served were conferred with
baskets OF pansies tied with tulle.
After Sept. 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Whip
pie will at home at 1928 Wesley St,
Jackson. Mich.
out Of town guests present were
Mrs. Lucius II Whipple Of Duluth.
Mimi: Miss Florence Whipple, sis
ter Of the groom of Maukato, Mimi. !;
Miss Valera Bon Durant OF Chica-
20, Ill: Miss Bonnie Seller of Au-
burn, Ind; Miss Harriet Riler of
Michigan City, Ind; Paul MacDon-
aid of Gary Ind; Marshall Simonds
of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Bauer Of
Bremen.
AS a courtesy to Miss Lola Mill
bern, Miss Vivian Jerome. 7OS n St.
Joseph St, was hostess at 1880
o'clock luncheon at the Robertson
tea room Saturday afternoon. A
large basket OF garden flowers oc-
cupied each end OF the table and
tiny bouquets OF the same flowers
marked the places of each Of the IS
guests. Saturday evening Mrs. Roy
Arnold 10 Diamond av., assisted by
Miss Helma Norlander and Miss
Bessie Arnold. entertained 20
guests at a kitchen shower for Miss
Millbern. On Monday evening Mrs
James Cover, 435 y. Allen St, will
be hostess at a dinner party and
Miss Marietta Clemens, lie f. Day
ton ST., will entertain Tuesday even
ing.
The z. W. Steinhart Company
Gocdfellowship club enjoyed a fish
dinner At Hudson lake Friday even
ing. The party OF 40, including the
employees Of the company and their
families and friends. motored TO the
lake where dinner was served at Z
O'Clock. Dancing and other diver
siOns were enjoyed during the even
ing.
Miss Miriam Reyer. 614 Portage
av., is entertaining three guests at
a week end house party. The guests
who were her classmates at Oberltn
college, Oberlin, O.. are Miss Esther
Franks, Of Kendallville, Ind, Miss
Lura Eldredge OF Masslon. O.. and
Miss Edith Honess Of Angola, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H p. Rausch. go
z. Paris St, were surprised By mem
bers OF the South Bend Canoe club
Friday evening honoring the 10th
anniversary Of Mr.. Rausch's leader
ship OF the organization as Purser
The evening was spent socially and
a buffet luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Announcements

A rally OF the Luther league OF
the Holy Trinity English church will
be held Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss Anna Hansen, 926
Blaine av
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church
will hold a picnic at tho home of
Mrs. b. +. Vert, near Notre Dame.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Kerlin, 309
w Monroe St, will entertain the
teachers and officers of the First
Evangelical church at their home
Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

Suggestions to
Young Girls for
Vacation Clothes
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

m MONG the clothes that are
~ essential in the wardrobe
" Of the young woman who
goes 70 a cool place for a vacation
are a smart outing suit and a
simple day dress. A charming
fabric for the former Is home
spun. II is shown in so many
lovely shades that one may readi-
~ find q becoming color.
In the model illustrated at the
left beech brown il the color
chosen. It's soft tones are pleas
ingly enhanced by the belt and
buckle OF green crush suede. The
straightly cut skirt has two slip
in pockets in front. The coat is
fastened at one side and is fin
ished with a high collar. This,
however, may be lowered should
the wearer 50 desire. The only
decoration is stitching used 10 de-
fine the pockets. This is con-
tinued on the front and sleeves
and makes an effective trimming.
The hat is made of beech brown
felt adorned with a jaunty green
quill.
The little dress on the right Is
Of navy blue tricotine and has a
coat-lile bodice trimmed with
black silk crochet buttons and
loops Of satin. The draped collar
and cuffs are of putty-colored
jersey.
Small cross-over belts restrain
the fulness of the pointed TUNES
which fall prettily over the
straight undersltirt. The hat is
made of putty-colcred hOrsehair
braid faced with black satin that
matches the dropping feathers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
!. d. Wren Auto Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EyEy2yEy2YCyI2yCy2WHN
I61HElH2AE101EHaANH:x eHaAkNA1AHl1aAHIM1AIaH
z from $4,000 to $4,000 should be

of from $4,000 to $4,000 should be
paid.
After the meeting at Senning's
Park delegates were taken to the
county home of Merritt Drane on the
Shelbyville pike, and for a ride over
the county road system.
The new State Highway Commits
sioners, appointed last week by Gov
ernor Morrow, were to be introduced
to the convention to outline the pol
icy they will adopt in putting the law
into effect. They elected a State
Highway Engineer.
During the afternoon Wednesday
the delegates were taken on an au-
tomobile tour Of inspection of JEFF
ferson county roads and the pa
troll maintenance system. Leaving
Sennings Park they were taken over
the Grand and Eastern Boulevards.
through Cherokee Park and the filter
plant of the Louisville Water Com
pany to st. Mathews, where they
witnessed the operation of modern
road oiler.
They visited the county quarry
and rock crusher ON the Browns
boro road and then proceeded to the
country home of Merritt Drane, en-
gineer of jefferson county, for re-
freshments.
Louisville Chapter, American As
sociation of Engineers, received its
charter at special meeting at the
jefferson County Arlnory at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Secre-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
The Right Kind of Iron
! For The Blood

The most powerful and beneficial tonic all medicine the
blood and nerves iron The greatest authorities
this But it is mistake to take any form of iron
to get satisfactory results Most Of the forms of iron
what known science nert into the
human system By this it is that they action
whatever Perhaps this why you have been disappointed
when have taken certain pills tablets tonc to
contain IRON
The to restore iron to the boodhe and
most dependable of all through Acid Iron
Mineral This is natural form of soluble on-t is pre-
pared artfciay by chemists like medicinal ron is
found in Nature ITSELF combined with other highly beneficial
remedial agents. The story of the discovery of this form
OF iron reads almost like fairy tale and medical science
proved of blood making powers
Acid Iron Mineral be procured in liquid
store 1t contains alcohol injurious drugs and will not
backen the teeth has been especially noted that PALE puny
children weak rundown and those enfeebed by
show Improvement and exhibit increased strength
medately after starting treatment
For sale by R. H. White Drug Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
U. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats

They carry Bubonic Plague, fatal
to human beings. They carry foot
and mouth diseases, which are fatal
to stock. They kill chickens, eat the
grain, cause destruction to property.
If you have rats RAT-SNAP viii
kill them. Cremates rats after kill
ing them-leaves no smell. Comes in
cakes, ready for use. Three sizes,
25c, SOC. $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Chenault & Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
y EISHxlVSSSiXS1SiXSI SiyTa1SiXS1SXaxS12
The Whole Secret Of
A Better Tire
Simply Matter of the Makers Policies

This you will realize once you
try Brunswick-that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certihes that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly a mat
ter of standards and policies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
rnents, plies and thickness are
matter Of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. 1t rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go-how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

Discussion Of the new State Road
law, providing for highway system
connecting all counties and on which
nearly $5,000,000 will be spent an
nualy. occupied the attention of del
egates from every county of the
State at the morning joint session
of the Kentucky Good Roads As
sociation. Kentucky Road Engineers,
Fiscal Courts and allied road inter
ests at the jefferson County Ar
mory.
An "a vSloresn tax 81 10 cents on
the slee p~opezsy IN the State for
Toad haSlais,c pareoses Is favored by
JOSEPH 7. HeSwoztA, Speaker Of the
Lower Hcase N the last Kentncky
General Assembly, who addressed
the Good Roads Convention this
morning at tire ArncrS. Mr.. Bos-
worth declared in aaa:tsoa that he
thoGrAt ab1t1snc property owners
along the highways to he haif should
pay slightly higher tax.
To both these statements the
speaker received acnc continued aF-
planse, clearly indicating that the
opinion Of the 200 or more County
Judges. Commissioners, and Engs-
neers from over the State who are
attending the convention, favor the
tax suggested.
White L. Moss. of Pineville. State
Senator from Bel County, addressed
the meeting and pointed ont that the
road fund SIN lacks a considerable
amount of being enough to build the
complete highway system eontem-
plated by the new road law passed
by the last assembly. Senator Moss
is the author of the law.
At present there is approximately
s5.500.000 available. he said. while
SS.0O0.000 is needed The law calls
for 3,400 miles of highways. Funds
are available for building 200 miles
this year.
1t was predicted by Senator Moss
that the United States Supreme
Court will declare the whisky tax of
80 cents a gallon constitutional, thus
irving several millions in taxes to
the State. The test case is now be-
fore the court. 1t was recently de-
cided in Federal Circuit Court ad-
versely to the State.
Joseph s. Boggs, Commissioner of
Public Roads, read and explained
provisions of the State highway law
and pointed out that politics cannot
play any part in the workings of |
the department because of strict pro-
visions of the law.
Short talks were made by Attorney |
General Charles l. Dawson, J. E. |
Boltz, of Newport and Rodger Cas-
sidy, road engineer of Fleming coun-
ty. who presided at the first meeting.
c. E. Drayer, of Chicago, secretary
of the American Association of En-
gineers, a guest at the convention,
told delegates the Importance of pay
mo a sufficiently high salary to OBJ
tain the services of a capable man
as chief engineer for the State High
WOW Commission. He said a salary
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
tary Drayer addressed the meeting

A band concert and motion pic
ture show illustrating road build
ing was given at the Armory at 7:3O
o'clock on the same evening and was
open to the public.
The big exhibit of road materials
and machinery, displayed by fifty
dealers, contractors and manufac-
turers at the Armory, is attracting
interest of the delegates.
Governor Morrow, who delivered
the principal address at the opening
session, told the delegates the high
way commission would be kept out
of politics.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
NEWSPRINT PRICE DRIVES
BURGIN PAPER TO THE WALL

The Burgin Independent, a weekly
newspaper, published at Burgin, by
Robert K:ley, has suspended publ
cation. High newsprint is given as
The cause The ofHCc will remain
open for ;,b work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

You can tell man by the COM
pany he keeps, but not by the auto
mobile he drives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

In Mexico a man is first a rebel,
then president and thereafter if he's
fortunate, an exile.-Columbia Rec
ord.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

We suffer more from our own an
ger than does the fellow with whom
we are angry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

Work more, produce more, save
more-this viii settle the H. G. L.
problem.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires-as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is matter of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless of factory.
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other ike-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruins
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives so much for your
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

Wise spending is the basis of in
telligent saving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE
SITUATION in COH0ES
Knit Goods Manufactured and Union
Operatives Refuse to Make
Concessions.

Trey, July 23.-There We're no new
developments in the Cohoes textile
situation yesterday. No more con
ferences between the Amulet Associa-
tion Of Jackspinners and the United
Textile Workers of America, the
two warning unions, have been ar
ranged and none are likely as both
sides are firm in their determination
not to recede from their positions.
Officials Of the Knit Goods Manufac-
turers' Association announced yester-
day that satisfactory gains were
made in the number of new men and
women operatives who reported for
work. National Organizer Joseph R.
White of The textile workers last
night said: I'VE did not lose a
single union man or woman yester.
day. No new operatives went in the
mills and seven who we're at work
and Wednesday have quit
and returned to our fold.
The SIKH week S strike benefits
will be paid members of the Union
Textile Workers Of America at La
Dor hall today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
CAPTAIN BURLEsoN DEAD
s.. Albans Veteran of Civil War Was
III Only Few Days.

st. AlDans, July 19.-Captain George
Washington Burlesou died at the home
of H. c. Pomeroy this morning at 1:25
of angina pectoris He had been very
IN since last Wednesday The fu-
neral will be held Wednesday at the
house at 1880 and interment will be in
the family lot at the East Fairfield
cemetery at 2:30.
Captain Burleson was rs years Of
age. He was born in Franklin and at
tended the public schools. At the out
break of the Civil war, at the age of
l6. he enlisted in Co. X, 9th Vermont
regiment, and served throughout the
war, having the rank of captain when
discharged. After his discharge, he
studied law and practiced for time,
but about 30 years ago entered the
customs service, where he remained,
acting as special deputy with offices in
this city.
He was a member of the G A. r,
and 32d degree Mason. He is snrviv-
ed by one son. George f. Burleson, of
Johnson and one daughter, Mrs EN-
ma Hill, who made her home with him.
IDaM1cM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
READ PERSIAN POETRY
One Of the Best Meetings of the
Poetry Discussion Class.

The Poetry Discussion class was de
lightfully entertained and instruct
ed yesterday afternoon by an address
on Persian Poetry, given by Dr. A.
V. Williams Jackson, of Columbia
University, at the home of Mrs. w, f..
Putnam
In running narrative DR.. jackson
outlined the development of Persian
Poetry from its early religious incep-
tion to more recent times. He
touched upon the Classic, Romantic
and Mystic Schools, and read origi-
NAL translatjons from each with rare
charm, emphasizing the Oriental
imagery. rhythm and meter very
clearly. In closing his remarks, he
alluded happily to the lyric qualities
Of Persian verse. Among the poems
lread The Lullaby, and The Pearl, ap-
pealed especially to the audience.
1t was an occasion that will long
be remembered by every one present,
and the class is deeply indebted TO
DIR. Jackson for bis interpretive lec-
ture, in a quite unexplored field Of
literature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
sUFFs IN TENNESSEE

Washington, July 19.-Suffragists
are more hopeful in Tennessee now,
but have not been pledged enough
votes to put over the ratification res
olution.
"Our campaign in Tennessee will get
under full headway tomorrow when
Miss Sue White, the State chairman,
who took part in the delegation to
Governor Cox, arrives in Nashville, "
said Mrs. Florence Boekel today
Governor Cox's assurances of support
greatly increased the confidence OF
the suffragists. At his suggestion a
committee of the National Woman
party will confer with the Democratic
national committee on Tuesday in
Columbus"
A poll of the Tennessee Legislature
shows to date the following situation:
Senate-Membership 33; necessary
to win II; pledged to suffrage IL; non
committal three; opposed one. Leav
ing six to get and IS unheard from.
House-Membership SO; necessary
to win so; pledged 81; non-committa
three; opposed three Leaving 16 tt
get and 50 still unheard from.
Most of those who are opposed ol
lnon-committal are so because not quite
convinced Of the legality of any action
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
AARON s. WATKINS
IS NOMINATED BY
PROHIBITI0NISTS
Ohio Now Has Three Presiden-
tial Candidates
FAILED TO DRAFT BRYAN
Head Of Ticket Has Twice Been Par
ty'o Candidate for Vice.
President.
FAILED TO DRAFT BRYAN

Lincoln, July 22.--Ohio got its
third presidential candidate for the
1920 campaign when the Prohibition
national convention nominated Aaron
Is. Watkins of Germanstown, O., after
learning from William j Bryan that
he would not accept the nomination
voted him yesterday.
Mr. Watkins won on the second
ballot after he and r. II. Patton had
each received IS votes on the first.
The vo-e was Aaron S. Watkins,
1903; r. II. Patton, "A; d. A. Polling,
IA; c. A, Randall, 2.
It took 105 votes to nominate.
The Prohibition party today
adopted plafor fayoring the
league of nations, but expressing no
opposition 10 reservations; advocat-
ing greater participation by women
in federal agencies for lettering the
condition of workers; promising
farmers aid in equalizing prices, Sc
curing farm labor and cooperative
marketing and demanding industrial
courts to end industrial warfare.
Mr.. Watkins is professor of litera
ture in a German own military acad,
emy. He was a professor in Ada col
llege, Ohio. for several years, and
was vice president candidate on the
Prohibition ticket in 1903 and 1912
He was born en- farm near Rush
sylyania, Ohio, and is SO years old.
Me preached II years in the Metho.
dist church before $ arting teaching,
and was nominated for governor of
Ohio on the Prohibition ticket In
1905 and 1908.
In accepting Mr., Watkins SAID his
campaign plans were up to the ma
tional committee, but he knew II
would he an active campaign
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
PETTIBONE CONFESSION
is TO BE ADMITTED
AND TRIAL PROCEEDS

asked repeatedly if Helen had broken
down"
During the conversation between
Brazil and Pettibone Mr.. Graves testi.
fed further that Brazil said, Byron.
how long did you carry that bottle In
your pocket?" and that Pettibone
said about three days or So" 81
felt badly, she made me buy house,
/ was worried and upset, that's why
l did it,"
Brazil said further: Didn't you
want the other woman?"
Pettibone replied: mo. She is in.
noceni."
Attorney Graves also testified that
Brazil asked Pettibone further
where he got the poison and Petit.
bone said, From Dan Wards drug
store, Dan didn't l,now it."
After Attorney Jones had worked in
vain to get Attorney Graves to admit
that severe methods we're used in OBJ
tanning the confessions Attorney Ar.
chibald Of the prosecution put a few
more questions to Mr. Graves.
What were your instructions to the
detectives Wood and Brown?" said
Mr.. Archibald, and Mr. Graves re.
piled:
TO treat him gentlemanly, to treat
him kindly, and to make no promise
or threats of any kind"
Were these Instructions followed"
asked Mr. Arohihapd
Answer: $50 far as | know they
were absolutely"
The defense wanted time to read
the various confessions and state
mems before arguing thJ question fur
ther and the state promptly delivered
copies for their consideration during
the recess over night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
BERKSHIRE TROLLEY
MEN MAY QUIT TONIGHT
Employees Have Rejected Offer Of
Ten Per Cent Increase in
Macao


North Adams, July 23.--Apropos to
the difficulty that has risen among
the railway men and the Berkshire
Street Railway company the COM
pany yesterday afternoon issues the
following statement:
During the last week in June the
Berkshire Street Railway company
made an offer of a fat 10 per cent in
crease in the wages for its men,
After consideration, this offer was re.
jected
There have been various negotia-
.tions since then and as a result the
management has had notice served
upon it by the representatives of the
men that unless the company offers
more mdney or will put the wage
question up for arbitration, that the
men viii put their cars in the barn
on Friday night July 23, and so out
on a strike.
THE company has not refused to
arbtrate and he offer of 10 per
cent would add $4,000 to $4,000
a year to the payroll
4 Notwithstanding this, and the
fact that the company suffered Sc
verely in gross receipts on account
of the severe winter, and that for the
month Of June it did not meet opera.
ing expenses, taxes and fixed
charges, the management, in the in
terest Of the public, will make anoth
er proposition to its men tomorrow
in the hope that after careful con
sideration it will be found satisfac
tory, and that trouble may be avert
ed"