davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-04
KEOKUK BOYS
ARE INDICTED
Four Alleged TO Have Been lmpii-
Gated in Basco Store Affair
Last August, Face
Charges.

Four Keokuk boys alleged to have
been concerned in the breaking and
entering Of store in Basco last
August, were indicted in the district
court of Hancock county early this
week.
The boys, Anderson, Berson, Bey-
ering and Keefe, were captured ate,
an all night chase, Anderson being
taken near Hamilton and the others
arrested in Keokuk.
The following from the Hamilton
Press tells of the charges returned:
The October term of the circuit
court is proving to be a long one A
special jury has been ordered for
next week and the trial of cases will
continue The grand jury went to
work again last Monday and returned
a number of indictments, viz:
People VS.. Raymond Bersin, Carl
Bevering, Edward Keefe and Clyde
Anderson. Indicted for burglary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-04

Smoking among the women in Japan
Is very common sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

dishonesty and cruelty into him.
Parents who use the rod or hand
most often are generally the ones
who complain that their children
are naughty and discbedient. spare
the rod and spoil the child" seems
to be the one Scriptural text ia
milliar 10 some irritable grown-ups.
Why IS it that the home is the last
stronghold OF whipping? The whip
ping-post disappeared long ago;
whipping is no longer tolerated in
schools. it is illegal even in prisons.
Then why is II that many a gentle
mother who cannot manage her
own little ones either whips him
or reports his misconduct to his IA
Their. too often telling only her own
side OF the story. for in such cases
the child is not allowed to appeal
to the father as Judge. but must
submit to the whipping which his
parents mete out to him at a time
when they are tired ana irritable.
Let grown-ups cultivate self-contral
and Justice and remember that wise
parents never punish when they are
angry hut wait until they can see
the child's misdeed from an imper-
sonal point OF view.
To associate anger with physical
blows is TO plant the seeds of war
in tiny children. Before we can re-
place war with arbitration among
nations, we must do so in the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Many parents long for the time
when their child shall show reas-
ON" and then. the majority of them
proceed TO check the development
of their little ones reasoning power
by resorting TO methods of punish
ment which tend 20 fill him with
fear. Not infrequently they resort
TO slapping. spanking, whipping or
even telling terrible lies in order TO
brighten him into obedience.
This kind OF training naturally
produces a lawless child, or through
fear OF unjust punishment he re-
sorts TO dishonesty in self-defense
then TO. the example OF his parents
teaches him 20 strike when angry.
Let parents reverse this process, be
honest and kind but firm with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Training Little CitiSenS

tiniest child and teach him the
Importance Of obedience and con-
sideration for the rights OF others:
the cultivation or these qualities
forestaus much trouble. When a
child is disobedient let the parent
talk It over" with him in a reason
able. self-controlled way and reach
fair conclusion.
A mother cannot begin too early
to train her little one. Before the
child IS old enough TO understand
words he understands the difference
between her smiles and frowns and
By the expression Of her face she
can teach even a little baby the
difference between right and wrong
For example, take the habit OF
pulling the tablecloth from the table
let her look directly into his eyes
her smiles were gone. take his hand
from the cloth and shake her head
with NO. no." She must have pa
thence TO do this we'll. but by these
first lessons n obedience she is saw
ing much future trouble for him,
for herself and for society.
OF course there are times when
discipline and punishment are nee
essary. and when parents need 10
correct their children they should
do so in private. To permit another
person to enter into this discussion
or even overhear It and smile at
such a time utterly ruins The eject
OF the punishment and the lesson
is lost if IL is not clear 10 the little
one that right conduct brings ap-
prevail whereas wrong doing merits
disapproval and discipline.
A very effective form OF punish
ment is social isolation. For ex-
ample. excuse a child from the room
and make him sit facing a corner
IN another room by himself; at an
other time send him 70 bed early;
at another. have him eat hts meals
alone. away from the other mem-
bers Of the family. II he Quarrels
with his playmates made him play
alone while the other children are
happy together, until he Is willing
10 be agreeable. Another form OF
discipline IS 10 make a child 20
without something OF which he IS
very fond. no dessert for dinner. or
on candy for several days are pun
ishments which have q good effect.
! But TO lock a child IN a dark closet
or 10 threaten him with terrifying
| lies is as harmful and useless as
IEhInDinE FOR such treatment instills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
PERSIAN LECTURER At
Y. ". G.. A. ON SUNDAY

Paul Boodagh. a Persian traveller
and lecturer Of note. Will be the
speaker at the especially interesting
vesper services to be held at the
Y. W. G. A. Sunday afternoon at
4:SO o'clock. The World Fellowship
committee of the association will act
az hostesses at the social hour fol-
lowing. Mr.. Boodagh will speak on
"Mohammedanism and the Asia OF
Tomorrow" a topic closely allied
with the land of his birth and one
on which he is consequently we'll in
formed. The speaker will appear in
native costume.
In addition to the lecture by Mr..
Boodagh, there will be musical num-
bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Saline is Being
Used For Fr0ckS

Jnl's lovely IN velvet
In lace she's a queen
But oh, she's a knockout
In simple Saline.
NEW YORK. March 20.-we've
taken the oilcloth from the kitchen
table 70 turn into a nifty chapeau
so no one need be surprised when
we go further in appropriat-
ing the house furnishings TO our
sartorial needs. Some genius has
discovered that the lovely lustrous
Saline which we use TO line our bed
spreads and our cretonne window
draperies Is lust too sweet for
words when done into a chic but
simple frock.
The Saline frock then IS the pet
Of the mode for spring and early
summer wear. Touched up with a
bit OF bright embroidery in colored
crewels IL is effective indeed and so
elegant and expensive looking with
al that one would never suspect II
OF having a lining past. II comes In
30 many exQisite shades OF old blue.
rose, lavander, Nile green, old gold
and French grey that IL is hard TO
pass them by for the more sombre
charms Of black and yet the black
Saline frock IS perhaps the very
smartest OF all. II is more elabor-
ately yarn embroidered than the
cOlored satines and often shows a
motif Of appliqued fruit outlined IN
the yarn as a distinctive detail.
For the young OF the species the
little dresses OF Saline are adorable.
From eight years up one may be
correctly smart in Saline. For the
youngsters the little black Saline
dresses are gay with cerise yarn
cherries and stitchings in red and
green wool while some stunning old
gold models are done in old blue,
mauve and black with little frills
and vestees OF sheer white net and
sashes with embroidered ends.
From the simple charms of Saline
il would seem to be a far cry to the
iridescent glories Of the peacock and
yet TO emulate Juno's favorite fowl
is the aim OF every chic chicken.
Calling II by its French name OF
Paon that peculiar shade Of greenish
blue found only IN the peacock's re-
splendent tail IS the favored color Of
the spring. In the use OF changeaole
blue and green taffeta we find again
the fashionable fiXation on the pea
cock and the use Of its feathers in
reality and in embroidered replicas
knows no end. A stunning evening
gown Of black is absolutely plain
save for one struggling peacock
feather starting at the waist line
and embroidered down the front OF
the skirt. A gown OF peacock blue
satin has a train which is a mass Of
embroidered paon feathers and daz-
Zling evening turbans OF gold tissue
sprouting a half dozen peacock
feathers at the right rear go head
and hand with huge unfurled fan
of the same tail plumage.
Yelling a bright blue gown with
chiffon. Georgette or net IN vivid
green or a bright green one in the
blue is nothing If not a yelled illu
sion 10 the peacock's pride and the
wearing OF two lengths OF maine
one blue. one green is just another
one Of these popular peacock effects.
For the modern maid is bent on Dor
rowing plumage from Juno's bird
and do it she will by fair means or
fowl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Hindu Student Lectures
Before Progress Club

In comparing the Hindu and the
man of the western world, Mr.. Mu-
kerji asserted that the former is a
creature primarily of emotions
while the latter is always a man OF
reason. Again conn airing the two
races the speaker alluded 20 his
race as one of sedentary habits and
meditative mind. while the occi-
dental man is excessively active and
coldly calculating.
In speaking OF the existence of
the numbers Of religious sects in
India. Mr. Mukerji denicr that there
was any determined animosity. be-
cause each sect had contributed
something 10 the credit of the ma
ton and illustrative of this point he
cited the building of the temple OF
Tai Mahal. a contribution OF the
Mohammedans.
Woman's place I'm the life of In
dia for the last 500 years has been
almost as secluded as the harem
life OF the Turkish woman. This
fact was due 10 the Mohammedan
influence, asserted Mr.. Mukerji And
the two problems facing the mod
ern Hindu girl include the retaining
Of her ancient traditions and the at
tanning of modern privileges in a
propOrtiOnate fashion.
Preceding Mr.. Mukerti's lecture,
Arthur Shank, accompanied by Mrs.
Afadge Woodward Romine, rendered
a number OF vocal selections. Dur
ing the business session which was
held previous TO the address IL was
decided that the club should con-
tribute a fund TO the mountain
school. Oneida Institute. Of Oneida,
Ky. whose president. DR.. Burns. re-
Gently spoke before the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
BY MARY Il. NITOU.

81 MAR1 T.. NIIOJ.
In a scholarly talk dlivered Satur-
day afternoon before the members
and guests Of the Progress club, in
the club rooms. Dhan Gopal Mu-
kurji, celebrated Hindu student
brought 20 his audience in a vivid
picture the subtle mystery and the
weirdly CoIorful caste life of the
country or TagOre and kipling.
In explaining the marvellous abil-
ity of Kipling TO portray so minute
ly the pageant of Indian life. Mr.
Mukerii reminded his audience that
the writer is a man of large sym
pathies and acute discerument. Kip
linE's loving interest and his sym
pathetic understanding Of his
brown brother won for him ap lace
i'm the heart OF the Hindu race. The
Engishman. because OF his unpreju-
diced observation OF life Of the
castles or the eastern country. was
able to picture i'm a broader, general
way the complex life OF the some
what conglomorate nation. while a
native writer PURSUING perhaps the
same train of thought would, be-
cause of his peculiarly exclusive
class training be able 20 portray
Simply the vakue mysticism and
occuItism of his class.
TagOre premier poet and cham
piou Of the ancient traditions OF
India. more clearly than any other
modern Hindu scholar typifies the
ideals of a country 40 centuries old,
con;ended Mr.. Mukerji II one
would seek 10 know intimately the
heart Of the great oriental country
the speaker advocated a sympathetic
reading OF the appealing poems and
short stories of Tagore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
announcements

The Novel club will meet Tuesday
evening instead OF Monday at the
home Of Miss Helen Herr. 40 y.
Main St Mrs. Eugene Miller. the
author OF "Huldy's whistle" will
be an honor guest.
The Helena Rebekah lodge will
hold a meeting Thursday afternoon
at the l. e.. O. r. hall The hostesses
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Matthes and
the Misses Bertha and Anna Men
mel.
Rev. =. u. Beck. III r. Tut ST..
who has been conducting religious
services at I.aporte Ind, viii return
10 the city Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Personals

Miss Dorothy Miller. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter &. Miller 10
u Madison ST. who is attending
school at National Park seminary.
Forest Glenn Nd. is spending the
spring vacation with her parents.
She viii return 90 school March so.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben SLIDER. 226 -
William St, are spending the week
end with their daughter Mrs
Barney Richter. ~ Chlcago.
Mrs. Charles Rotchins, OF White
Pigeon Mich, who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. @. Schurz. 2O3 $. L.afay-
cite blvd. has returned TO her home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

ers or discs. Sometimes a scroll
pattern is very effective.
The gloves on the left are white
kid embroidered in shades Of pastel
silks They may be worn with al
most any pale evening gown, pink,
orchid, green. blue or yellow.
The girl wears a pair Of white
gloves embroidered In circles OF
Black floss.
The gauntlet glove shows an in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

teresting pointed trimming Of black
kid stitched on white.
Pearl-gray suede Is effectively
decorated with cut steel beads as
illustrated in the gloves at the right.
Pale pink and blue seude are en-
broidered in silver and jade green
gloves also lend themselves we'll 10
silver embroidery, while black seude
finds a striking decoration in white
or jet beads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
AMERICAN DUCHESS
SEEKING A DIVORCE

LONDON. March 2O.-ConsueIo
Spencer Churchill, Duchess Of
Marlborough and formerly Consuelo
Vanderbilt of New York, has
brought suit for restitution OF con-
jugal rights" It was learned today.
Her petition will be heard I'm court
on Monday. It probably will be op-
posed by the duke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Support OF restitution OF con-
jugal rights usually is preliminary
TO divorce I'm British courts. The
duke and duchess have lived separ-
ately since 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

kim with water added makes
milk (full Cream) Phone Main
z "a for booklets 1511-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Embroidered gloves are the new
est giants" i'm Paris The designs
are carried out on white. pearl-gray
Of mpagne-cOlored kid in silk
threads or beads that tone with
or match the costume with which
they are 20 be worn.
Frequently the designs are Ella
borate adaptations Of conventional
patterns. Again they may be flow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Clubs

Complimenting her mother and
father. Mr. and Mrs j. j. NOgIe.
whose birthday anniversaries occur
Saturday and Sunday respectively
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin. SOS ~
scott St. viii entertain with a fam
IS dinner at her home Sunday noon.
covers viii be laid for u guests at
table attractively appointed with
spring flowers and greenery. Among
the out or town guests will be John
and George NOgle, sons or Mr. and
Mrs Nogle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Nogle. all OF Chicago. and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Coil OF Elkhart
Mr. and Mrs william Thomas.
Cleveland av.. entertained with a
o'clock dinner at their home Friday
evening. Places were laid for eight
guests az "A table centered with a
bowl or tulips. The evening was
spent with games and contests and
IA the latter favors were won by
Mrs L. A. Lydick and William Emit
Eion.
The Berean Bible class or the
Grace NJ. T.. church met Friday
svening in the church parlors for
the regular monthly business and
social meeting. Mrs. y. Stutz led
the devotionals which were followed
by a social hour during which re-
freshments were served 10 20 mem
bers. The time OF the next meeting
viii be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan ReinOehl. III
T.. Donald St. entertained the mem
hers OF the Grace church choir at
Sheir home Friday evening An in
formal social event was enjoyed.
contests and games being the diver
sions. Refreshments We're served 70
20 guests. =
Miss Helen Weber. Els Haney
Az, was hostess 10 the willing
Workers club Of the Zion Evan
Eelicai church at her home Satur-
day afternoon. A social time was
enjoyed. games being played and
refreshments served to eight mem
bers and one visitor The n ext
meeting Will be held at the home of
Miss Alma Koenke, 1910 Linden av.,
April 10.
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Arnold, daubhter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Arnold, e2116 Miami ST..
10 j. Oliver Peterson. Of Fitzgerald.
Ga, took place in F'itzergerald last
Sunday evening at the parsonage
OF the First NJ. r. church, Rev. j.
ii. Taylor officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson will reside at Fitzgerald
Mis-: Vera Clauer. Miss Arvas
Xeagley and Miss Evelyn Shidler
entertained "a number Of their
friends with a dancing party in the
club rooms of the j. NJ. S. building
Saturday evening. More than go
couples enjoyed the program Of
dances.
The Musicians club was entertain
I'D Saturday evening by Mrs. c. A.
Fuimer at her home. 1928 s. Michi-
"a nst Following the usual bust
ness session the time was spent So
cially with music. Refreshments
were served TO Il members. The
place and date of the next meeting
will be announced later.
The marriage OF Miss Irene Cries
end Glenn ID. Hardy both of this
rity, took place Saturday morning at
= o'clock at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church, Rev
edwin g. Meister officiating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan ReinOehl. III
u. Donald St. entertained the mem
hers OF the Grace church choir at
Sheir home Friday evening. An in
formal social event was enjoyed,
contests and games being the diver
sions. Refreshments were served to
20 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Arnold, daubhter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Arnold, s2116 Miami ST..
10 j. oliver Peterson. Of Fitzgerald.
Ga, took place in Fitzergerald last
Sunday evening at the PARSONAGE
OF the First NJ r. church, Rev. j.
il Taylor officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson will reside at Fitzgerald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The marriage OF Miss Irene Cries
snd Glenn ID. Hardy, both of this
rity, took place Saturday morning at
10 o'clock at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church, Rev.
edwin g. Meister officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Misc Vera Clauer, Miss Arvas
Xeagley and Miss Evelyn Shidler
entertained "a number Of their
friends with dancing party in the
club rooms of the j. NJ. S. building
Saturday evening More than so
couples enjoyed the program of
dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The Musicians club was entertain
I'd Saturday evening by Mrs. @. a.
Fuimer at her home. 1928 s. Michi-
"a nst Following the usual bust
ness session the time was spent So
cially with music. Refreshments
were served TO Il members. The
place and date OF the next meeting
will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

The Berean Bible class OF
Grace NJ. +. church met Fri,
lsvening in the church parlors
the regular monthly business
social meeting. Mrs y. Stutz
the devotionals which were follow
by a social hour during which
freshments were served TO 20 me
bers. The time OF the next meet
viii be announced later
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

lease his house to her, the considera- tions being payment of $500 as rental, the completion of certain improve ments. and her agreement to furnish him with food during the term of the lease. The money was not paid over, it is alleged; the improvements were not made, and the meals were so un- certain and irregular that the defend ant was forced to go elsewhere. At the same time, the complaint contin- ues, Bridgeman insured the property for a large sum after the defendants had stored some valuable rugs and cut glass pieces in the house, but these were removed after the insurance policy had been taken out. and the de- fendants followed this action with threats to burn down the building
 Therefore, according to the com pIaint, the plaintiff finds that he has been coerced, influenced and beguiled by the defendant; that his. longing as an old man for the comforts of a home has been treated meanly, and he has discovered "his place prostituted, his home a grog shop. and his hopes blasted"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
SHIP FOUR CARS IF
 CANT TALOUPES IN 1ST
 TWO DAYS IF SEASON

Four carloads of canta1oupes were shipped Thursday and Friday from the Salt River valley. according to the fIrst report of the season issued by the government bureau of markets at the chamber of commerce yesterday The season opened Thursday with a carload from Mesa consigned to Kan. sas City. Consignments July were one ear each to Chicago, Topeka and Pittsburg.
 The report compiled by O. D. Miller. scientific assistant in marketing. as to local conditions. states: "One hundred ana six maximum temperature, 69 minimum Hauling very light, but in- creaslng. First pickings, quality and condition good. fairly well netted ments all consigned
 No price on track, here is stated, but in the Imperial valley the cash track price July 2 was: Standards, $2.25 and $2.35; ponies. $1.75 and S1S5; flats, soc to $1.10. Imperial standards sold in New York July at $5 and $65o At Kansas City, where the first car from the Salt River valley will be sold prices for standards July were $375 to $4 crate. The Chicago market is mostly at S4 crate for standards; Pittsburg is $4-25 to $4-50 for stand ards.
 The Miller report quotes the follow ing wire from Washington: Arkansas cantaloupe acreage two-thirds of last year, with a good crop. Shipments start about July 10. Indiana acreage is 90 per cent. Southeastern crop iii general is slow and about 10 days late The condition of the crop is fairly good, but not equal to a year ago. The acreage of 12 southeastern states is 12,120, as compared with S505 last sea- son."
 The report shows that on July 2 1919, the Salt River valley had shipped to that date, inclusive. POP carloads, as against four this season. Last season was earlier and the fruit was rushed to market to save waste to the crop which ripened too rapidly for proper handling. This is a normal cantaloupe season, and it is believed by railroads and others interested that the shipping season will extend over a period of from 40 to 50 days.
 Total shipments of cantaloupes for the entire nation July were: Arizona. 3; Georgia, 21; Florida, l; California. 225 carloads. Total seasons shipments for the entire nation up to July 2 in- elusive, were: Arizona, 4; Georgia, 57; Florida, 20; California, 7509 carloads.