davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
BUCHANAN

A large number Of the mem bers
q tne Ef.es- Buchanan Country club
were entertained by the South Bend
Country CLUB members az their club
house 90 Chain ~ Lakes. Indiana,
Friday evening Mcsacks orches-
ira furnished The musical numbers
ard a very enjoyable evening was
spent by all those present
Miss Thelna Warner and Miss
Alma Peabody Of Argus Indiana.
are visiting tlr and Mrs Royal War
Eer
". y Broderick. local druggist.
was III chicago on business one day
last week
Mrs Ella James has returned 20
or home IN Fort Smith. Arkansas.
after q two months visit with her
brother. Mr. Allen Mover
Miss Pearl James has accepted a
position with the Clark Equipment
company.
Leslie Stearns was in Buchanan.
Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lyddick en-
tertained the Rambler club at their
home on Thursday evening. Twelve
members Of the club were present.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Fuller left
Buchanan "Wednesday. for a motor
trip 70 Detroit and Central Can
ada
Extensive interior decorating Is
hei1g done III the Portz bakery this
week.
Isaac Wells and son. Dr.. Robert
Wells. left Chicago. last week for a
fishing trip through Wisconsin. They
will return TO Buchanan sometime
next week
-
Springs. was in town on business.
Saturday morning
Early Concord graLes will be
placed on The South Bend markets
by local growers next week
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roe and
family viii leave Buchanan. Sunday
morning for a week. auto trip 70
Bryan. Ohio, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
The 1O0-yard dash between Jus
tin Brown. OF Buchanan and Oscar
Hess. OF Galien Michigan, Saturday,
was won by Justin Brown. Consid-
cradle betting was evidenced prior
10 the race
Messrs Milo CIouse and o. Don
nelley, motoYed 10 Benton Harbor.
Mich. Saturday morning. and re-
turned by way OF Berrien Springs
and Niles.
Dir and Mrs Ellis S. Roe. OF New
port New Jersey. are visiting az the
home Of Mr.. Roe's mother. Mrs Z.
=. Roe, or Fourth ST. Mr. Roe for
merly conducted q hardware store
~ Buchanan for a number OF years.
Preparations are under way for
the eighth annual 4. .. 0. F. pidhic
which is 20 be held at Dayton.
Aich.. on Monday, Sept 6th. Over
$500 IN prizes have already been Of
fered 10 contestants OF the different
contests. which will open at 8
o'clock on the morning OF the pic
lie The Clark Equipment COM
pauy viii furnish additional musical
mum bers and entertainment a pic
nc dinner VIII be served on the
grounds and refreshment stands will
he in full sway. A cordial invita-
ton has been made 10 everyone.
asking them to attend the picnic
and enjoy the fun.
At the request Of the Berrien
county fruit growers In and around
Bridgman. Mich. the state constab-
ulary troops now stationed there 20
protect fruit. viii be Withdrawn 70
different localities, according 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
FAIRYIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs Cloyd Bestle and
son. Junior. attended the Beyrer
family reunion at Pottowatomie park
! Saturday.
Miss Edna whitesel spent Thurs
day and Friday with Miss Gladys
Mnliken OF Lydick.
The Witter and Hardman family
reunion was held at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Witter Sunday
At noon a delicious dinner was
served TO so members. At the bust
ness meeting the following officers
were elected: President, Marvin
Huston; vice president. Miss Alma
Hardma1; secretary, FLOYD Fulmer'
treasurer. Harry Witter.
Mrs. Cloyd Bestle attended a party
OF the Girls Question club at the
homo Of Miss Blanche Colip, Lawn
dale av.. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kayel ana
Leo Smous OF South Bend called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smous sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Elmer Whitesel and FAMILY
spent Friday with Mrs. John Mill
ken OF Lydick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kramer and
daughter. Ruth. Of South Bend
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieo
Benzel Sunday at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestle attend
ed a picnic supper OF the Triple
-Four club at Leeper park Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Whitesel OF
Wabash. Ind, called on Mr.. ana
Mrs Arthur Perry Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Don't fail TO read the special dis
plav Advertisement of tie south
Bend Realty Company in the Real
Estate page in Sundays News Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
FEED NERVES PLENTY or
IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful,
Rely on II Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician.

physi,iaus "Who'a Who" lud 70 u,.
tlWntllv known author 1T wrli'Il tp.t
hun'S. IN most emphatic statement
ud.
80 ! had my WAY. Bltruphophtir
should De- prescribed Ly every du.luf
.nH ut'd IN every hospiud
Later IN kollr Hild when the
nerve u.sGo hovu. a. lurr it4 vitality.
woman begins tu lu'r her youth Unl
NF1'Iuusnosa llor lively pleasant lI
p' uuu iHdos AWAY shr become urt
uhlr. turumpJniuuahlo muu1y und e..
Huund"Nt u would indeed hr u got
end n more mon ana women .wore
aware ul thr efficacy oi ruui'huH
phnt,"
Hot weather Or dreaded ly mon and
women who arc weak. thin. nrryuu#
imil and lacking iu vigorous dot''rn.
W'ut lortur" u nypg their vitality Hl
moot q" The breaking point
70 100 such people lhuu irauhI %
IH recommended because it b. the uuo
urrIui, phosphate which. when uh3uIl
rl hy ihr systum. viii uppiy th" ,''
wuU' necessary iHr vI,,ruUH h,hthY
1'It i'D from amy rIlrrsu
lH'r druggist has lltul'husuiui. bob
Oh. Original pDk1E' with ,uWpl't" ia.
tru,tiuuq fHr beet results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
TIRED BIT HAPPY

That was a tired bat a very
happy bunch which returned "a
Amarillo last evening after hav
ing. for the past tlire DAYS. visited
their neighbOrs over the South
Plains country.
They were happy because this
lad found their Beighl,Or, IN tho
rery b'-Si Of spirits enjoying q
prosperity the like Of which on
sometimes reads about bat seldom
experiences. Grain is in splendid
condition. feed crops are in splen-
lid condition and cotton wear, the
growing green" color ~ desired
"a TINS stage Of the plants o..
'elopment.
The people Of all ihrse good
towns. including PlainyieW Floy.
ada. Lubbock and Tglia. Or e.
pecting good prices for the good
rops they have raised aud are
nxions that due assurance b. u, q.
"a that plenty Of railway ears b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12

on hand for the shipment Of these
products when they arr ready for
the market.
Those Who do not live in the
plains, but who read wild reports
of starvation and drpuths in W'si
Texas, do not realize that the Pan.
handle country has not known
crop failure for many years on
md. They do not know that good
crops are grown. year after year,
IN the Panhandle when other parts
of the country, such N the agri
cultural sections of the Old South,
frequently are damaged los
dlUuths or too much rain.
The Panhandle thi, year ard
last. has had rain when II wa.
needed, the moisture coming Just
NJ the right time 10 do the uy,i
good. The climate, ~ far aS III,
farming interests are concerned
Stems 10 have been made to order
And that : worth a good deal u
the man who can purchase land IN
this section and pay for il with d
couple of good crops sometime
with just one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
I'OyZI

Charles Ponzi. formerly ul
Wichita Falls but now Of Boston.
formerly a poor man hui now a
nu!ti-milionaire, was probably q
dreamer.
Trading in international posia
coupons Was the scheme employed
10 amass wealth. In other words,
he picked a flaw in our interna.
iional system OF exchange and took
absolutely no chances in develop
ing his idea and amaSsing his for.
tune. H. asked the public "a
lend him the money with which 81
speculate, offered tremendous in.
ierest. And. for once. il would ap.
pear that the public took D.
chance Of losing. either.
so far as one can see from the
surface. We cannot 49, why III.
Young man who showed such bus.
ness sagsciiy is nov fully entitled
10 what hs made in his trading op.
erstions. He took conditions A. b,
loun dthem and made the most o.
The conditions.
And that after all. is just what
the average business man Of ~,
COUNTRY does every day. though in
less spectacular manner than
Charles POni.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12

lNaIH fNfH truly
IANifNSuLEP NINy clltNII.t
uF COMMERCE.
y T. ilm.snn. S,,, .,isf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
NEFF CLTBS

II is yitally important that the
various counties of the panhandl,
country organize, ~ quickly a.,
?ossible, compact Ncff.for.Goyer.
nor Clubs. that the work of 81
ling out the vote on election dny
nay h. syStematizei NJ that thosr
who. from lack Of in,crSt or pres,
nf business cares. may hr Induced
10 90 Ia the polls and east their
ballots.
A large vote over Texas IN the
primary election on August 2>ih.
is going 10 mean a large majority
iolled up by the forces Tor good
government over Bailey. The hope
If the Bailey men j. that the vote
will b. small and the iutrrst small,
70 that their own compacily or.
ganized supporters may b. abb, io
make a good showing against Pa
N. Nett.
There is not the slightest doubt
Of the fact that ii the people of
Texas will go ont 10 the polls aud
vote according 10 their convictions
majority of $1,000 will easily be-
cast for Neff. But it is important
that the necessity of voting on IA.
gust 2sth is impressed upon the
people everywhere.
Systematic work on the part uf
the clubs makes il possible on clcc.
ton day to find those who arr
favorable 10 the cause of good goy.
eminent and ct them out. But
The work of organization must not
pe delayed Ia the last day.
Compact, working county or.
carnations will prove Of tr'-
mend0us assistance 10 the caus,
md We believe that thosc who t.
yor the candidacy Of Mr.. Nefi
should step forward without The
slightest hesitation. show their col
ors and seek 10 pave the way for
tremendous victory on August
2sth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
A TEXAS WONDER

For sidney and bladder troubles. gravel. weak
a~i lane back, fhesFnAiisn and iffegulafiti,.
u no Aiar ~. sto bladder. N not sold By
feuf drussut. ~ mall tl.s5 Small bottle
lfisn 'liss Send for sworn Testimonials
D.. 2 W. Hal. 2r.f Olive 81. 81 Loui. No
Sid ~ ell druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-12
NJ EN-
II yua nre nervous. d.
snundDut. weak. run

other ,tuscs wy want Co mail Won our
book which tells about SENTOSlQl'C
u restorative r.urly that vii cost sou
nothing Il you Hro not cured or louo
fi'tod Every man needing q tonic e.
ot,r,ua, personal weakness. etc.
should gyt thi, free took 70 once
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL Co go
Berry nlocS. Nashville. Tom.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
A MISSISSIPPI MAIDEN.

Her cheeks are tinged with the rosy
hue that nlantles the flrst flush OF the
coming dawn. Her noble brow par
takes of the whiteness of the magnolia
bloom of her own fair state; and hel
soul is as pure as the dew drop, that
nestles close to the heart Of a cotton
boil in the early autumn time. Hel
voice, gurgles and laughs and sings
like the Thousand CLASSY streams thai
flow on to join the Mighty Fathers OF
Waters. Intangible, incomprehensi-
BILE, indescribable, you might form a
bouquet of roses colored with deep
est hue, Of pansies, and lilies and
violets, and set them in a vase OF pur-
est gold, upon table of silver, with
a background Of clearest crystal, and
still one could gain no conception of
her beauty.
She took from her fair state the
warmth of the Southland's summer
day and implanted it in her bosom.
She took the joy from the springtime,
and used it in her nature. The love
notes in the song Of the wild birds be-
came hers, and the soft southern
breeze as it whispers and signs thru
the trees reminds one of the liquid
notes which fall from her ruby lips.
Without her, life would be devoid of
its pleasures, its happiness; the soul of
music would be stilled, and the throb-
bing voice of love hushed forever. But
with her, love reigns supreme, and
earth, paradise, is filled with pleas
ures such as mortal never knew.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15

Listen, Sweetheart, to my plea;
Cut this highly cultured game.
All this fine gentility
Grows to be exceeding tame.
What I want is low-brow love,
Heavy, knock-down, cave-man stuff;
I'm no cooling turtle-dove;
Treat me rough, kid, treat me
rough!
Can the soft and weepy signs,
Chop the meek and humble pose.
Pm no cut-glass rattle prize,
I'm no fragile little rose!
Grab me with python grip.
/ If 1 struggle, call the bluff.
Want my love? Then take the tip,
Treat me rough, kid, treat me
rough!
| don't want my hand caressed
With nice respectful peck;
Yank me wildly to your chest;
If fight you, break my neck.
Please don't be a gentle dub,
Splitting la-dee-dah-ish CUFF,
Woo and win me with a club.
Treat me rough, kid, treat me
rough-Texas Longhorn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15

State of Ohio. City OF ,Ioiado.
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney make; oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of Il. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed II
my presence, this 9Th DAY OF December,
A. d. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
YVXfx KEf E.sxrUWxEU
WERE A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Good Music and Charming Girls in
Abundance for Entire Series of
Xmas Dances.

The Christmas holidays were usher
ed into the University on Friday, De-
cember 10, for on the evening of that
date, the Senior Dance Committee
gave their opening ball, which was
one of the best dances ever had at Ole
Miss.
The music started promptly at ten
o'cloc kand at ten-thirty, the dancers
assembled for the grand march, which
was beautifully led by Mr.. S. C. Gull
pepper and Miss Hortense Stones, Of
Greenwood. After following through
attractive figures, and being led In
perfect rhythm, the first no-break was
called, which proved to be to the rcn
dering of Johnson's "Tell Me-"
A bevy of beautiful girls from ali
sections of the south and some from
PARKWAY states, had gathered to en-
ioy this annual party and by their
presence, the men of Ole Miss were
given the pleasantest Of evenings; not
only men from the University, but
quite a number of visitors also &C
copied the invitations that had been
sent.
AS is usual, Johnson, of Memphis,
| furnished his customary good music,
featuring several of his newest writ
ings.
Besides the eight no-breaks, several
| special dances and lead-outs were had
and this gave pleasant confusion in
mixing up the program, as well as To-
eating the partner to be danced with.
Not until two o'clock, did the first sad
strains of "Home, Sweet Home" sound
and after this piece was over, the
dance was thing Of the past in real
ity, but one that shall be pleasantly
remembered.
| A matinee dance was enjoyed Sat
urday in the Library and was follow
ed by another form of the Terpsi-
chorean art Saturday evening in Cor
don Hall. This was the end Of a
pleasant week but the beginning of the
Christmas holidays and everyone felt
that he was leaving the campus with
a lasting and pleasant remembrance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15
THE SCRUBS.

The scrubs get the rubs-Tll admit
they're dubs-
But they're game right through to
the core.
They get all the knocks, they are
treated like rocks,
But they grin and they ask for
more.
They're not looking for fame, but
they're playing the game,
For each is a fighter at heart.
A cheer for the scrubs who gets all
the rubs,-
Let's make it good from the start!
Elk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15

SURELY, MOI 1OU.
| might forget music
And a lot Of things too,
Faces and pleasures,
But surely not-You!
| might forget knowledge
And smiles, quite a few,
And lusters and sages-
But surely not-You!
Is forgetting an illness
Some weakness anew,
That steals away thought,
But ne'er that of-You?
Then power Of illness
Makes me fail to do
What l should by forgetting,
Oh, surely not-You!
The matter is puzzling
To me, strangely new,
Why should | forget
And not forget-You?
| am startled, bewildered
By fact novel, true,
Though my mind ever wanders-
It wanders to-You!
And / might forget music
And lot Of things too,
Faces and pleasures
But surely not-You!-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-15

with reports from organization
leaders in every state giving assur-
ances of success, the campaign to
raise funds to carry on the Prohi-
bitiOn law enforcement and extension
work of the Anti-Saloon League opens
Friday in six southern states.
The campaign starts January l6,
the day the National Prohibition
Amendment becomes effective, and
will continue one week, under the d.
rection of Edward Young Clarke, OF
Atlanta. The total quota for the six
southern states is $685. 900, divided
as follows Mississippi, 100000; Flor
ida, $350,000; South Carolina, $780,
900; Alabama, 100000; Georgia,
$650,OOO: Tennessee, 100000.
"While reports from every section
are encouraging and indicate success
for the campaign, we must take noun
ing for granted" said A. l.. Watkins,
leading business man, and chairman
Of the executive committee for Mis-
sissippi.
Fighting Prohibition
1.-THE unceasing efforts which have
marked the organization work pre-
liminary to the opening OF the actual
campaign for funds must be contlnu-
ed right through to the last minute.
There must be no relaxation any
where"
'The same tireless energy that has
marked the successful fight to drive
from America the legalized sale OF lii
quor must continue through this
movement to provide the sinews OF
war with which to enforce the laws
that have banished the traffic and
to continue the attack upon 1t In 9TH
er lands where 1t has taken foothold.
"The liquor element boasts that it
has billions of dollars with which to
defeat Prohibition; that if it cannot
break it down in the courts it WILL
make prohibition so offensive and the
laxity in enforcement SO notorious
that the people will demand return
to the legalized saloon.
Hardest Fight Ahead.
advised by able counsel, led by
Elihu Root, they hope to make condi-
lions so intolerable and the violations
90 fragrant that the people of the
country will become Disguised with
fne situation and will prefer liquor
sold openly by legal action to the un-
licensed reign of the blind tiger and
Me 'bootlegger.'
mo thinking man can doubt that
Prohibition right now has it's hardest
fight ahead of it. We have legislated
the saloon out Of business, but it is
making a determined fight to come
back. The liquor forces, driven to
the last ditch, are making the hardest
fight of their lives. Renewed at
tacks now are being made in the
courts to nullify the Prohibition
laws.
"While these legal moves doubtless
will be checkmated by the able coun-
sci representing the drys, it cannot be
done without great expense. If we
are to see the work Of years upheld
and indicated we must provide the
funds with which to bring 1t about.
We must more than match dollar for
dollar with the liquor traffic-we
must provide sufficient funds to over
whelm them at their own game.
"The speed and effectiveness with
which the remaining work is to be
Evening star., 1920-01-25
The Cart Protector.

I,ETER L. MUNROE, a Chicago steel
magnate, said the other day:
'"The labor leaders in their WASH
ington testimony about the steel
strike showed an ignorance Of the
steel mills that reminds me of the two
farmers. tja
Two farmers. visiting Chicago, for
the first time in their lives. saw n
water cart at work in the streets.
They had never seen anything OF lhe
kind before. and the older man ran
after the cart and shouted to the
owner:
"Hey, there, mister, you're losin' all
your water"
"The younger farmer by this time
had caught up with his friend.
"Took here, Hank he said. in low,
angry voice, don't be shown your
ignorance like that Hain't ye never
heard of the new Edison cart protect
or to keep the boys off the back 2
Evening star., 1920-01-25

parlor witch is as clean as a wistle for
the occasion.
Promptly at a 4 to 12 what should
ring but the door bell and who was
there but the lady from Bridgeport?
Nobody. We shook hands and exchanged
few confidents and / led her in the
parlor and was Just going to call her
tension to it being all cleaned up for the
occasion when my eye happened to stray
under the radiator and there was the
mouse trap. Well, you could of knocked
me over with big rock when l seen it
but luckily its latest quarry had been
removed but they was no telling when
the next little rascal would scamper in
and get himself in trouble and probably
raise enough trouble about it to spoil
the party The lady may of wondered
why it was that l kept stomping my
#. and coughing and etc Well it was
to warn all vermin that the room was
occupe to use frog expression, and do
not trespass only at your own risque.
The details of the interview can be
read in the Bridgeport paper but any
way before it was over they was sus-
Evening star., 1920-01-25
0AND WE WAS ALL PHOTO
f:RNPHED,"

little dizzy right after supper and l
thought at first it must be something
I had eat or something till 1 Of the
kids happened to make the remark
that tomorrow was Tuesday and then
1t flashed on me that all that stood
between the Bridgeport lady and
was ordinary Monday night in the
winter time.
But was il ordinary Monday night
heaven forbid. retired early and lay
there and tossed and read story by
JOS. Hereesheimer- and toosed some
mora till it must of been fully 3
o'clock when ! droped into light
doze witch come to a sudden terminus
at T:30 Tuesday am. and 1t was broad
day and / got up and shaved myself
and dressed the latter and come down
to breakfast All ready the women
folk was at work cleaning up the
parlor in honor of the occasion empt-
ing the ash trays chairs and etc.
They was a sensation when | en-
tered the dining room where the 3
olderest children was working on their
prunes.
How do YOU happen to be up said
one.
What have YOU got collad on for?
Wear is your whiskers.
So l gave them each a nasty look
and they shut up and | set down aud
eat a hearty breakfast OF cereal toast
and coffee.
Soon the children was off to school
and as ! was pacing the fir. this way
and that the Mrs. approached me with a
pale look and said what il she comes
Just at lunch time.
Well, replied, invite her to lunch.
Yes, she replied, but she will think
we are cuckoo, as we are going to have
bake beans and pancakes on acct. OF
this being the washerwoman's day, and
washerwomen has to be surfelted
Well, / replied, with quaint smile
maybe she won't come at lunch time.
Well, anyway, said the Mrs, please
remember l thing and that is that th'
interview has got to take place in the