davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

We realized the necessity IF placing number Of
Suits In the Big Month-End Sale so we went through
the large stock of suits and picked out what
thought to be the most attractive ones, and hung
them in plain viev-reduced the price on them and
announced that they were ready for inspection
and they'll stand it, too!
We don't know when we have seen Prettier lot
of suits than the placing IN this sale (and
we know the quality Is there) because we inspected
them carefully and pronounced them o. K.
Suits of Mems Wear Serge. Tricotine, Poiret
Twill, Gabardine Jerseys and Heather Mixture
all places in the big sale at S24.OO S295O, S495O,
$3.50 up to $1,000. And they've all been reduced
and needless to say, ali the modes for spring
will be found connected with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
BY HELEN ROWLAND.
every man thinks

EVERY man thinks
That, If a woman tells her age she
must be fibbing-and If she doesn't
she must be antique.
That, if she is sweet and cordial
to him, she is trying 10 arouse his
interest-and if she is cold and in
different she is trying to piGue his
vanity.
That If she believes all the fiat
tering things he says she must be
a sOft-headed little fOOl-and If she
doesn't she must be a hard hearted
little cynic.
That, If she Is arrayed and ready
to receive him when he calls she
has been sitting there waiting for
him-and If she isn't she Is upstairs
primping for him.
That if she permits him 10 kiss
her any man could-and IL she
doesn't, no man could!
That If he offers her an lnexpen-
sive gift, she will think him penur-
ious-and II he offers her "a costly
one, she will think him serious.
That If she wears fluffy clothes
and high French heels. she is
probably frivolous and vain--and II
she goes in for mannish tailored
suits and common sense boots. she
is probably unfeminine and I'M
natural,
That II she agrees with everything
he says, she IL angling for him
and IL she disagrees with anything
he says. or insists on having her
own way, she Is "nagging" him.
That II she isn't I'm love with him,
she must be i'm love with som ebody
else-and that II she isn't In love
with somebody else she must event
ually fall in love with himl
That there are only two kinds Of
women in the world
Those who talk Ibsen and Scho-
penhauer and feminism and those
who talk styles and baby-talk, and
read Harold Bell Wright.
Those who are more insipld than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
What Men Think About Women

cup custard-and those who are
more insidious than champagne.
Those who say Come hither"-
and those who say, Sir"
Those whom ne dare not kiss
and those whom he dare not stop
kissing.
Those who are trying 10 lure"
hlm-and those who would try TO
reform" him.
Those who are too good for him
and possess all the virtues and per-
fectlons OF angels-and those who
possess all the piquancy Of caviare
and all the RIGHTEOUSNESS of little
demons.
And the only thing that no man
ever thinks about a woman, is that
she may possibly be-
Just plain human!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
ARREST STOCK ARTIST.

DETROIT, Mich, April 20
Richard c. Frisby. 40 years old.
said to be president Of the Asso-
ciated Packing company Des
Moines, Iowa, was started on his way
back TO Iowa today to face charges
of conspiracy involving $3.S0O,0OO in
alleged fraudulent stock sales.
Frisby. it is charged, used illegiti-
mate methods in promoting the
packing COMPANY cooperative or
ganization-and forced the concern
into the hands of a receiver before
il could begin operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

An unusual assortment OF
GCoTgette. Crepe de Chine and
tricOlette BlouScs ranging Ia
price from S6.95 TO $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
Then There's Children's Coats at S3.95

This sale of children's New Spring Coats will be
mentioned in many parts of the city. Mothers Will
be particularly interested when they learn that
will place sale hundreds of coats for children
ages ? to 6 years in all the kinds for spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
Well haze
Sale ON
BLOnSeS
lat $500

and at this price many women
will take home more than one of
them.
It's very interesting to note the
unusual cOlOrings and trimmings.
Many Will wonder how we can
sell blouses like these at $500.
Nevertheless they'll go at this
price-and they'll go fast-for it's
a known fact that all women
know the value OF blouse at first
gIancc-and these pretty new
gcOrgettes won't need the second
gIance-so get them i'm all the
wanted colors and sizes at $500
each-BrandOn's third floor.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
A. A. Halter returned this morn
ing from visit at Little Rock

A. A. Halter returned this morn
ing from visit at Little Rock.
Talk your real estate wants over
with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf
Wanted-German girl to do general
houseWork. Phone 406.-6-11d4t
Van Hendrix of Benton is spending
the day in this city on business.
Car of Texas ear corn now on track.
L. n. Bolls, phone 199,-6-9d4tw1t
Seamstress Wanted-To do sewing
for children. Phone 406,-6-11d4t
Good, fresh country butter at HE
gelThessing Grocery Company.-d1t,
Five rooms for rent on johnson
Ave. See Mrs. LESSEE Milburn.-6-7dtf
Cheaper than meat, and better to
eat. Domino Golden Syrup.-6-11d2
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
Wanted-To rent a piano. w. R.
Crichlow, 803 Robinson avenue. 611d5t
Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta
ton for your gas, oil and grease.-4-12
diff.
Miss Genevieve Huddleston left this
morning for visit to relatives at La
mar
For Sale-Wool fibre rug, 9x12;
also iron wash pot. Call phone 424.-
6-3dtf.
Do you know how good syrup can
be Try Domino Golden and see
6-11d2t
For Sale-Entire household goods
Mrs. E. P. Jones, 709 Scott street.
6-11d2t*
Make your caramel ice cream for
Sunday with Domino Golden Syrup
-6-11d2t
Rev. T. 0. Owen returned to his
home this morning after spending the
week here attending the ministers
conference.
Mrs. Ralph E. Plunkett returned
this morning to Little Rock after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Smith.
Special Prices on Molasses and
Syrups- Dunbar's Southern Syrup,
gallons S1.38, halves soc, quarts 35e;
Karo Red Label, gallons 90c, halves
48c; Blue Label, Gallons 85c, halves
45c; Mary Jane, gallons 85c, halves
45c; Farmer Jones, gallons $l.l0
halves 55c. Bynn Yann's No. III,
phone 470, free delivery.-6-11d2t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
.C.FLOyD SPEAKS
At CONWAY TODAY

Congressman ]. c. Floyd of Yell
Vile, candidate for the Democratic
rubcrnatorial nomination, spoke to the
voters Of the county this afternoon at
the courthouse at 1870 o'clock Mr..
Flyod was introduced by Doak S.
Campbell, president Of Central College,
as statesman who has made good
in congress and is in line for the of
flee which he seeks.
Congressman FLOYD declared that he
has no pet hobbies to prevent or
no especial interest or departments to
rap He said, however, that certain
abuses in the administration of Ar
kansas highest office should be cor
rected and that his administration,
if elected, would be pledged to make
these corrections. The same platform
as announced in his previous speech
es was presented here, the candidate
declaring for a safe, constructive ad-
ministration of Arkansas government
al affairs.
Harvey T. Combs, his campaign
manager, is here today with Congress
man Floyd. Mr.. Combs formerly was
chief clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives. The cand date will speak
tonight at Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
ALBANIAN SPEAKS
ON RACE QUESTION
FAMOUS PASTOR TO COME
DR.. Alexander Speaks at Hendrix To-
day On Race Relationship.
Brown at Church Sunday.

Ministers attending the Hendrix
College summer school were favored
this morning by an address on race
relations delivered by DIR. w. w. Alex
ander of Atlanta, head of the inter
church world movement in Georgia
and prominent in the work of adjust
ing race relations. DR.. Alexander
came at the special invitation of Dr.
John Hugh Reynolds, who is chair
man of the Arkansas committee on
race relations. His address at the
college this morning was declared to
be remarkably strong and an able
presentation of an important subject
On account of his other engagements,
DR.. Alexander could not remain at the
college and returned to Little Rock
by automobile
DR.. O. f. Brown, dean of the dvin-
ity faculty of Vanderbilt University,
is now the speaker before the school.
He arrived Friday afternoon, and will
remain over until Tuesday. He will
speak at the college this afternoon,
and tonight at the First Methodist
church. He will occupy the pulpit of
the church Sunday morning and at
night.
Ministers here for the conference
will pay tribute of respect to the
late Capt. w. w Martin in a vesper
service to be held at his grave Sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. Stone
markers for the resting place of the
beloved philanthropist are being
placed in position today. DR.. Rey-
nolds announced that while the service
was planned primarily for the min
listers, who cherish the memory of
Captain Martin as a true friend of
the cause which they represent, Con-
way citizens who wish to attend will
be welcome to join with the visiting
minister sat that time. The service
will occupy probably one hour, break
ing up soon enough not to interfere
with the regular service at the church
DR.. Brown will be succeeded as the
conference speaker on Tuesday by DR..
Charles Edward jefferson of New
York, the famous pastor and religious
writer in America. The present will
be one of the few trips DR.. jefferson
has made at any distance from his
New York pastorate, despite the in
siStent demands made for him at
chatauquas, religious gatherings and
conferences. The fortune of the Hen
J,.;v cobaol i, caour;pr hin, urac oddod
to when DR.. Jefferson consented to
give an additional day to the confer
ence, and he will be here Tuesday,
| Wednesday and Thursday, when the
school will be ended.
Attendance records of every kind
have been broken during the present
session of the school. The addresses
each night at the church are heard
| by audiences which comfortably fill
the large auditorium, with many Con-
way people in attendance. During the
stay of DR.. Raymond A. Schwegler
he was heard by townspeople in his
addresse sat the college as well as
those at the church. Addresses at the
college are delivered in the chapel
each day at 1880 a. M, and 3 p. m.
| The public is cordially invited to all
of the services, and for the benefit of
! those who wish to hear DR.. Jefferson
as many times as possible, the themes
to be handled by the famous pastor
VIII be announced in advance as nearly
as possible.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12

We can sharpen your Lawn Mower
with the New Ideal Sharpener. Guar
antee them to cut better than when
new. We can also repair your Talk
ing Machines. All work guaranteed.
More Mileage Tire Co., Mechanical
Departmental
If you are looking for a good time,
call phone 3S1. l am prepared for
picnic parties; good truck, good fish
ing and picnic grounds; hooks and
lines furnished free on application
If the family wants an outing, look
after the children.-6-9d5t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12
!. .f.S~S-S~s-5-sr~s~s...s-.ss..s..ss..sss..' !
!. PERSONALS !
+ !.
:. Observation-Disclosures 4

9 Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf
Farm for sale. See ]. A. Lea-5-22tf
Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf
]. T. Shettles is in Little Rock to-
day.
Nelson Owen is visitor in Little
Rock today.
For Sale-A few choice mich cows
Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
Mrs. E. L. Hinton returned this
morning from Little Rock.
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
We can vulcan1e your auto tires.
Conway Overland Co.-8-2Sdtf
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-12

Mrs. Sam Heiligers gave an enjoy
able porch party yesterday afternoon
for her little cousins, Elizabeth
Pfeifer and David Menkus of Little
Rock, who are her guests for the
week end.
Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
CORONER VIEWS BODY.
Summons Witnesses in Death of
Small Boy.

| A coroner's jury this afternoon
viewed the body of Harvey Gushing
Richards, thirteen years old, who was
struck by an automobile at Virginia
avenue and I'd street southeast Satur-
! day afternoon and killed almost in
stantly. Witnesses were summoned
| to appear at the morgue later in the
afternoon. The deceased was son
! of Mrs. Anna E. and the late Noble
Richards Funeral services will be
held at st. Peters Church at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Ward Kennedy four years old, SO
18th street, was knocked down by the
automobile of NJ. Greenblack of Balti-
more in front of 1915 New York ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. The Balti-
MORGAN took the child to Emergency
Hospital. where he was treated for
slight injuries.
While on roller skates near Thomas
Circle yesterday morning. Edwin
Crossman. eleven years old, 1927
Rhode Island avenue. was knocked
down by an automobile belonging to
Lee Herrell, Kellogg building. and
driven by Richard Oden, Clifton ter
race.
Violet Olsen. eight years old, 1471
Irving street, was knocked down by
ian automobile near the Harvard
street entrance to the Zoo yesterday
|afternoon and rendered unconscious.
c. l.. Barton. AS Hobart street. oc-
cupant of the car. took the child to
Emergency Hospital. She will re.
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

MOODY. We wish to express our most SIN
cere thanks to our relatives and friends fos
their kindness and sympathy EXTENDED IN our
recent bereavement, also for the beaut'fn'
floral tributes to our beloved wife and daugn-
ter. MARY NJ MOODY
HER HUSBAND AND MOTHER, EUGENE
II. MOODY AND LUCINDA CoSTEE
MITCHELL
s11AoNS. We wish to express our sincers
thanks to our neighbors and friends for theil
Kindness and sympathy. also the beautiful
noral tributes sent to our dear son and hus
band, PHILLIP A. SIMMONS.
WIFE, MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
FARM PROFITS LIMITED.
Government Makes Study of Re
turn Under High Prices.

Comparatively few farmers made
large profits during the recent years
of high prices, according to study
Of farms in Indiana, Ohio and Wash
ington. just completed by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The average return on farm invest
ment, the department found. increased
from about per cent to Z per cent.
Most of the farmers made less tina n
$500 cash per year over and above
the things the farm furnished toward
the family living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
OREGON VIEWS TROOPS.

NOGALES. Ariz.. October 11.--Gen.
J. T. Dickman, commander of the Sth
Corps area, and Gen. Aware Obregon.
president-eIect of Mexico, review ed
the 25th Infantry at Camp Stephen D.
Little here yesterday afternoon. A
military reception at the officers club
followed.
Senator Henry Ashurst of Arizona,
Gov. Borquez of Sonora and other
prominent Mexican officials were pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
ALLIED OFFICERS ON DUTY
AS PLEBISCITE is TAKEN
Lower Austrian People Decide as
to Government Which Shall
Exercise Sovereignty.

KLAGEEFURT, Lower Austria
October 10 tby the Associated Press)
The plebiscite to decide whether
this region shall remain under Aus
trian sovereignty or become part OF
IJugoslavia proceeded smoothly today
and there We're no reports OF diSor-
derS.
The voting was rapid.
The presence of British, French ana
Italian officers in each voting district
to act as arbiters and witnesses eXer-
cised a cuieting influence and it is
Thought averted the trouble which had
been anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
U. S. COMMISSIONER DIES.
Joseph L. Adler of Cincinnati Was
Twenty Years in Service.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October IL
United States Commissioner Joseph l..
Adler died at his home here Satur
day. Judge Adler was injured when
in an automobile accident a month
ago and had returned to his home.
where last Monday he suffered re-
lapse and was stricken with pneu-
monia. He became unconscious yes
terday. and physicians called in con-
suitation were unable to stem the
progress of the disease.
Judge Adler was fifty-five years old
and unmarried. In ALL he had served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
DIED,

BAILEY. Departed this life Sunday. oetobe,
10. 1920, at her late residence, 1897 st.
Sc, after a brief illness. which she bore
with Christian fortitude. CHARLOTTE
BAILEY. the beloved wife Of the late Daniel
Bailey and mother Of Mrs. Hattie Thornton
and Daniel Bailey. jr. Notice Of funeral
later.
BOURNE. Suddenly. Sunday morning. WILL
LIAM L.. beloved husband of Alice z.
Bourne. Funeral from his late residence,
2S0l Harlem ave-. Baltimore, Nd.
BuSSIUS. Sunday. October 10. 1920. at George
town University Hospital. ROSE T. Bus.
s1ts snee Mansfield. beloved wife Of Clar.
ence D. Bussius. aged q years. Funeral
from her late residence. 38l3 warder St
NV. Wednesday, October Is, at 9 pm. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend. Inter.
ment at Glenwood cemetery. 12s
DASKAM. On Sunday. October TO- 1920,
EUGENE Il. DASKAM, husband OF Isabella
Daskam. Funeral from his late residence,
103 f. Thornapple ST., Chevy Chase. Nd.
Tuesday. October IL. at : pm. Interment
Rock Greek cemetery. Private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
COL. W. R. CRABTREE DEAD.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. October II.
Col. w. r. Crabtree, aged fifty
three. recently a candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor.
former mayor of Chattanooga. and
prominent in business circles, died
at his country estate. Belvoir, near
this city. yesterday. having suffered
a general breakdown following the
close of a strenuous political cam
paign. Col. Crabtree made the race
for the nomination for governor twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
KILLED IN AUTO PLUNGE,

SUMNER, Miss, October 11-Joe
Kicks of Moorehead was killed and his
son. aged ten, was fatally injured, dy-
ing shortly afterward on the road be-
the automobile in which they were rid
ing plunged over a twelye-foot en-
bankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

moro than twenty years as United
States commissioner in this district,
having been appointed for five sue
ceSsive terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

AS an article of commerce sugar
was not known among the ancient
Greeks, and it is not mentioned in the
Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

and was a former member of the
state senate.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
By Full of Pep"
Marcos Are TrOunced
By Giants.
Broken fisfit lineup are no match for
locals and they go down to humllat-
ing defeat.

The Dayton Marcos finished their
series last Monday against the Ameri-
can Giants, and failed to connt one on
the right side of the ledger; the Marcos
not only lost the series, but they are
out of the services of two OF their star
players. Britt and Hooker were put out
of commission at Gary, Ind. last Satur-
day and the line up that went against
the Giants in the SUNDAY game, to all
functioned something ike
a ship without rudder. Raglan started
OH the mound for the visitors and was
Vanked through lack of control The
league leaders, as per usual jumped out
i'll the first inning and scored two runs
and pushed three over in the second
stanza. Lane tried to stop the Giants,
but gave it up as a bad job after an
inning or so of indifferent work. Cole
man, big south paw assumed the bur
den and after the Giants had scored u
pair off his delivery, the Ohioans gave
il up as a bad afternoon 5 work, loosing
by score of 81. Score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
THE TEN LAWS.
Law /. Concerning the Breath of
Life.
Fly DR.. Follkes

Law /. Concerning the Breath of
Life.
q. Breathe consciously whenever
at leisure.
b. Breathe fresh air continually.
Initiated air is poisonous to the
blood in which the lif eof all flesh
Isl
c. Deep, rhythmic and fulsome, con
centric breathing will Danish every
unworthy thought and neutralize all
evil influences.
d. Occasionally practice the alter
nate breathing to regulate the flow
of the currents of life and the vital
invisibl eforces within the body.
Law 2. Concerning Water.
a. Cultivate the habit of drinking
Pgre, cold water literally. Wash the
external body often, and keep it
clean, especially the feet to prevent
decomposition OF disquamated cells
b. Take little spirits in water
occasionally, especially when cold,
but do not get DRUM; by taking an
excess, for spirits in small quantities
will powerfully assist the depressed
yitalltiss= - toe hueh is. stakesn,
1t VIII over-stimulate and dissipate
energy. Be temperate. Abstinence
is not temperance. Control yourself
Indulgence must not lead to temul-
ence.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
American Giants Face
Crucial Test.

'.Rube" Foster and Bingo DeMoss
will head westward with their eharg-
es. Immediately after the game Sun
day. opening at St Louis against the
Giants of that City, Monday, July,
&c. and will fight it out for five days
there. The men are signed from
Uncle Sans array of athletes, are
expected to be at liberty to partici-
pate in the Mound City end of the
battle, so the query, are the Foster
crowd as good on the road as they
loom up on the home lot, should IN
dergo quite an an airing. Be it as it
may the circuit lot, thai is those who,
unfortunately have fallcl under the
ban of Chicagoans present FORM
and it includes all, save the Detroit
Stars,-will have much open space
to close between themselves and the
Americans, for a this friting the
latter have shown clan pair of
heels to all circuit competitors that
the dust he's long ceased - obstruct
the vision of the unfortaHates and
they now only entertain dreams o.
pennant hopes. In far off Kansas
City there is clamor Of thousands
and an unmerciful waiIing and gnash-
ing of teeth for the life blood of
big "Rube" and his baseball fighting
band. The K. C. Monarchs have the
fighters and the war clubs necessary
for a successful waging Of battle; but
pray tell us where in the history of
baseball batting has heavy hitting
club wont the big honors The Mon
archs are a heavy hitting, plodding
aggregation, who pose much after the
fashion of the old time prize ring
battler who turn up in a sorry look
ing pligt after boxing lesson at the
hands of one Of our highly spirited
twentieth century ring artists. At
that, the K. C's might take the Rube-
mites into camp. The bic scrap will
start on OF about July 3lst, and 90
for five days.
In the mean time, the A. B. C's
and Chicago Giants will engage each
other at Anderson, Ind, on Saturday
and will carry the battling on into
indianapolis for a sun. and week
days conclusion; while the Marcos
will wrestle the Cubans at Spring
field, Piquia and at Dayton. Detroit
Stars will hook up with the Mccoy
Nolan, composed of big league talent,
at Detroit on Sunday; while the K. C..
Monarchs will polish up for Ruben's
gang by tackling the Beloit, Kan.
team, another Beloit with an all
former big league outfit. The st,
Louis Giants will take on City
league team in preparation for the
Windy City gang, who open there on
tie 10Th