davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
SET TRIALS OF
ALLEGED GAMBLERS

Twelve alleged gamblers arrested
on s Michigan St by the police early
Sunday morning viii be given a
hearing In city court next Saturday
morning. The cases Of the u men
were called by Deputy Pros. Schocl
Monday. but they were set for Sat
urday.
The eases of the four women ar
rested early Sunday morning.
charged with being inmates Of an al
legged house Of III fame on y. Mich
igan St, were also set for hearing
for next Saturday morning.
Charles Kenyon, charged with
public indeCenCy. was fined $25 and
costs Kenyon paid his fine from
the bond ne deposited with the po-
lice when he was arrested Saturday
night.
Charge or larceny against Fred
Matthews. in which he was alleged
10 have taken a box Of carpenters
tools. was dismissed. Matthews had
demanded a jury trial, but il was
discovered that there was not sufi %
Cient evidence 10 warrant a convic-
tion so the case against him was dis
missed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
FUNK UNDERCOES
SERIOUS OPERATION

Judge Walter A Funk Of the cir
cult court, who recently returned
from an extended sojourn in the
southwest for the benefit OF his
health. underwent a serious opera
ton I'm the Johns Hopkins hospital.
Baltimore. Nd. late last week. &C
cording 20 information received
Monday. Reports from the hospital
indicate that the operation is cor
sidered by the attending surgeons
as successful and the jurist is re-
covering from the ordeal
Judge Funk was first stricken
early last winter and during the
severe months went TO Arizona 10
recuperate. He showed marked i'm
provement and returned here in
time TO occupy the bench for the
opening of the May term Of court
but after a weeks duty, the old III
ness compelled him 10 take another
vacation and I'm an effort 90 restore
his health, physicians recommended
that ne undergo an immediate OPP
Grafton. The most skillful surgeons
In the east were in attendance dur
Ing the operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

Clarence Wise OF Kendallyille. Ind;
vice president. Morris Croh OF Ken
dalviIle. Ind; secretary and treas
urer, Charles Goetz Of Corunna, Ind.
second Sunday In June, 1921 at the
same place Those attending from
here were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
May and Mr.. and Mrs. william Rid
die.
The engagement Of William cries
and Miss Elsie Laughon was an
nounced Sunday at a dinner given
at the home OF Mr. Critics parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Critics. The mar
riage will take place July /. at the
home OF the brides parents in Chi
cago. Covers were laid for IL. The
center piece was formed OF roses
and greenery. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Critics
and Mrs. Harry Van Glider or sag
NAV. Mich.
Miss Mary Carr, was hostess 70 a
number OF friends at luncheon yes
terday. Covers we're laid for 10.
The Field day exercises OF the
River Park school will be held Tues
day evening on the school campus
instead Of evening as previously an
nounced.
Cottage prayer meeting OF the
Free Methodist church Will be held
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Hagar. S. Fourteenth st.
BALL teams No. l and No. 2. Of
the Comrades class will play on the
Pottawatomie park diamond We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Renner and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jonathan spent
Sunday with friends at Culver. Ind.
The condition Of James Manering
who has been i'll several weeks is
improved.
Mrs. NJ Schneider and daughters.
the Misses Clara and Flora Schnei-
der Of Canton, Ohio. are guests of
Mrs. o. z. Rogers, Smith st.
Miss Ruth Snyder has returned
from Terre Haute, Ind.
Edward De Buck and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
WAS LUCKIEST
DAY OF HIS LIFE
q. n. Gray Says He Had Spent SiN
Years Searching For Relief
From RhCume tism and
Stomach Trouble.

IF I had only known about Tan
lac sooner I could have saved myself
years OF suffering and many a dol
lar" declared c. II. Gray, OF 219
North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Il have been trying for six years, %
continued Mr.. Gray. Ito get relief
from rheumatism and stomach
trouble but nothing did me a bit of
good until I started taking Tanlac.
I had no appetite and what little
I did eat gave me indigestion and
caused gas 70 form so bad on my
stomach that I would bloat up as
tight ~ a drum and could hardly
get my breath. NV whole body
Rched from the rheumatism and my
arms and less became so stiff and
sore I could scarcely get about
some days / just felt so bad ] al
most gave up hope OF ever getting
any relief. I was so weak and
nervous that ] never had n good
nights sleep and would get up in
tho mornings feeling Gs tired as
did when ] went TO bed.
Il read In the papers about Tam
lac and noticed how 10 had helped
other people whose condition seem
ed 20 be similar 90 mine. so I de-
cided 20 Try Il myself. and I want
TO tell you that the day I bought
my first bottle OF Tanlac was tho
luckiest day OF my life. for j com
menced TO improve with the first
few doses and now after taking four
bottles my appetite has returned and
can eat anything without even a
sign or Indigestion or trouble with
nay stomach afterwards. The rheu-
matism has left me entirely and I
sleep Ike a log every night and get
up mornings feeling fine and fun OF
energy. I am more than grateful
for what Tanlac has done for me
and VIII always recommend and
praise IL. I advise anybody that is
suffering like I did 20 lose no time
In getting Tanlac. for IL has made
me feel Ike q new man"
Tanlac IS sold in South Bend AZ
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landons Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug store; and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
TWO FIREMEN ARE
OVERCOME BY
ESCAPING GAS
" alter Department Head
Slightly Overcome by
Chlorine Fumes.

Escaping chlorine gas Overcame
two hremen. william Rothballer and
William Krydcr 90 the Central Fire
station shortly before noon Monday.
a defect lu a valve on the tank
containing the chlorine. which is q
chemical used in hre dghtIng.
caused the escape OF the gas.
JAMES ~. Luther. superintendent
OF the city water department who
entered the fire station at the time.
was also slightly overcome by the
escaping chlorine fumes.
Firemen Rothballer ard Kryder
were handling the tank which had
just arrived. They had placed it in
position and were connecting IL
with pipes on the chemical hose
cart The valve used 90 close the
tank would not work properly. and
the escape OF gas from the tank
completely filled the lower part OF
the fire station, overcoming Fire
men Rothballer and Kryder.
Physician Called.
The two fremen were rushed 90
the open air. and a physician was
called. fhe two men were revived
with difficulty, and were sent TO
their homes.
Supt Luther was not seriously
affected. and he recovered shortly
and returned 10 the city hall where
he continued his duties as superin-
tendent OF the water department.
A small dog that caused Mr. Luther
10 enter the station was also par
TALLY overcome by the gas. Mr..
Luther went into the fire station 20
get the canine. and just as he got
hold OF the animal, the gas escaped
from the tank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Jennie Miller Foltz died at
g o'clock Sunday evening June IS.
at ST Joseph hospital, NIishawaka.
following four days illness of COM
plications. She was born in Mar
shall Co. Ind. May %, 1890. She
came TO South Bend in 1898 and was
married 10 Rollan Foltz at ST. JOS
eph, Mich, Feb. %, 1911. Besides
her husband she is survived By two
children, Rollan Richard and Alice
Rachel, her mother Mrs Allan
Bailey OF Marshall Co. Ind, one
brother. Earl Miller and half sister.
Ruth Bailey both Of South Bend
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30 from the residence
S45 y. Tenth St, River Park Rev.
3. T. Hitchcock OF the Free Metho-
dist church officiating Burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Braut and
daughter Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gent and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bedell and daughter
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brant
and children. Mr. and Mrs. c. Ward
and Misses Phillis and Georgia
Whitcomb. attended the second an
nual reunion Of the Bart family
held Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve Brant. Burket. Ind.
Fifty members were present from
Warsaw. Peru and River Park.
Features of the day were dinner at
noon. program of music. short talks
and recitatiOns. Officers elected
We're: President, Harve Brant. vice
president. Oren Brant. secretary and
treasurer, Charles Beason: enter
tainment committee, Mrs Fred
Brant, Mrs. c. Ward and Mrs. Sam
uel Sanders. The next meeting will
be held the second Sunday in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

IF I had only known about Tan
lac sooner 1 could have saved myself
years OF suffering and many a dol
lar" declared G. II. Gray, Of 219
North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

1921 at the home OF Josiah Brant,
west OF Warsaw, Ind
The Thirteenth annual reunion Of
the Goetz family was held Sunday
at Eckert park, Auburn. Ind. with
so members In attendance. A bas-
ket dinner was served at noon. A
short business session, music games
and contests featured the afternoon.
Officers elected were: President,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
FOR ACCOUNTANTS

AS a result Of the accounting task
confronting the interstate commerce
commission, due TO the return Of
railroads TO private control, the civil
service commission is making an ap-
peal for applications for a large
number Of positions or examiner OF
accounts under the interstate COM
merce commission az salaries rang
ing from S2.1OO o $4,000 a year.
Applicants for these positions will
be rated on the education, training
and experience. It is stated that the
positions are principally in the field
and offer opportunity for extensive
travel. at government expenses. An
allowance for subsistence is made in
addition 70 the salary. The so day
annual leave allowed government
employees is mentioned as a further
advantage Detailed information
may be obtained at the postoffice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

Fourteenth ST., spent Sunday with
friends az Chain lakes.
Miss Mary Pavy has returned
from Jackson, Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

NEW YORK, May 14.-Whether the
overall movement appealed to your
common sense or you accepted 1t Just
as a passing fad not to be taken SER
iously, the Peggy Paige overallette
must strike you as worth while sug-
gestion. This is the first notice Of Its
appearance and the artist has sketched
this particular model in gingham on 8
pretty international film star.
Up the center Of the skirt for few
inches are buttons and button.holes
and when these are buttoned the cos
tune takes on the comfort and con-
venience and somewhat the appear
ance of overalls, very charming over
alls, at that. Unbuttoned! presto, 1t is
a dress, and an alluring dress, too.
The Bingham itself is effective and
especially so as It is in combination
with q plain cotton used in cuffs to
the short sleeves. in butterfly sash. In
collar and vest and as binding for the
skirt hem and pocket hens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Ii ~. -,
Hot water
suit and Pepper
u one uses , chafing dish place the
blazer oyef! tho flRme and heat very
hot! Put IN butter. about 1 tablespo op-
ftl, iusS enough 70 keep the eggs from
sticking. Add eggs, being careful not
to break the yolk. Pour in a very little
hot water and cover quickly and tight
II. The steam cooks the top OF the
eggs, making them white on top. Sea.
son with salt and pepper and serve,
very hot.
STRAWBERRY FLUFF
! egg white
cup powdered sugar
! cup berries
Put egg white, sugar and berries IN
to a deep bowl Whip with a dover
beater till stiff enough to keep its
shape. This Is hard work and will
take about 20 or 80 minutes. Served in
high standing sherbert glasses II
makes o simple and attractive. dessert.
It's time to begin. to, aeitate tho
question Of sharpening the lawn
mower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
SISTER M Ys
KIITCHE
(copyripht, 1870, n. e. Az
Copyright. 1920. \ 2. Al

!.
When one Is looking over boxes and
chests in the attic a turpeatine buster
viii prove quite beneficial.
Moths have an aversion to the odof
of turpentine and seldom so near It.
The fumes soon evaporate when ex-
posed to air, but are quite lasting
when confined.
After removing the contents OF q
box wipe the inside we'll with a dus-
ter dampened in turpentine. Return
the articles to be stored, cover tightly
and rest assured that II there were no
moths In the things no moths Will gel
in.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST = Uncooked cereal
with fresh strawberries and cream,
frlzzled dried beef, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Fried eggs, creamed
potatoes, lettuce with radishes and
onions, brown bread and butter, tea.
DINNER-Hot beef loaf, baked po-
tatoes, stewed tomatoes, cucumber
salad. strawberry, fluff, sponge cake,
coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
While Strawberries are still high 1t
behooyes one to make them go as fat
as possible. A quart Of berries may be
made to do for breakfast fruit and
a dinner desert II little extra time
Ia spent. This method OF frying eggs
was recommended to me by a bust
ness woman who sometimes cooks an
egg In chatting dish.
FRIED EGGS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
con NEE SION
OF a BRIDE
Tho Divorced HUSBAND Uses His
Old Tactics In q New Love.
Copyright, N. e. Al

Old Tactics In a New Love.
ETERNITY and the end Of my tor.
ture were bu1 an hour away, pat %
watched my husband across the liable
from that pretty girl, knew lnat
was facing more agony than ! naa en-
dured In all my previous ne ! couloil
believe that the man could forget mt;
That was my egottsm, suppose, y
had given him all the glory and all
the humility OF perfect love. He must
remember, I told myself, he must stun
keep q little corner OF his heart LOT
me.
81 didn't know, or at least wouldn't
let myself consider great truth:
.Man doesn't love woman for wnat
abe has given him. He loves her for
what he hopes to get.
II had given much, and ne aad i9r'
gotten, and his hope was liked on tne
girl across from him. -.
~ watched her. knew about ner.
He and she had the artistic tempera
ment Mus. They were collaboratlng-
or thought they were-on some west
ern stuff for the movies.
"The girl was o beauty-'a peach =
and a Jolly good fellow as well. one
Of those versatile creatures who can
do a dozen things-patnt ana wiz
dramas, act and sing ana 90 neW s.
paper work. But the trouble was ,e Ina.
she never could convert her taie .L.s
into a steady income. Perhaps she was
cultivat!ng too many OF them at q
time. "She listened, perfectly ABSORB
ed in what my husband was saying.
| saw her eyes widen and her cneeks
glow. Just so l had listened TO nlm
q thousand times. AS / watched MIN,
I could guess what he was saying. He
was demonstrating for her the SAINT
line of flattery he handed to all women
who attracted him.
"Suddenly a new idea OF the wnole
situation took possession OF me.
81 knew his opinion, his intonations
to the final infection. First they
would talk about new fiction and the
stage. then they would discover thai
they had the same sympathies and
tastes in art. They would speak OF
loye-the basis Of all art--and thus
thew would arrive at sex In general
and then sex in particular.
sand the man would protest tnat q
woman must have brains to move ms
nnlses. Brains before sex charm. He
never had met woman with as mucn
brains as she had. :,
"That was his usual approach 70 a
woman he desired to please. He was
handing it to the GIRL could ten
from her manner, and her eyes; Sne
was married and sophisticated and
aware of natures trap, but she looked
I'M at the man as If he were something
new under the sun. while he went on
with his appeal. had listened just SO,
In INV time. After this girl would come
another devoted listener. Next winter
there would be still another-and SO
onNfar into the mans old age.
"And suddenly, the episode struck
ma AZ being awfully funny. Now you
women may consider me curiously IN
consistent, or tickle, or maybe qul e
hard. hut / want you to know that my
horrible heartache left me! 1t simply
slipped away! And it has never come
back" -. .r,,,,,,
1ealous!" said Chrys.
al felt that ought to be. But some,
how. / wasn't. l surprise myself. /
wasn't even interested in the pair any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
ged Peopls
Stuff
And Weaken Their VITALITY ~ cc|
-stipation, Liver, Kidney IN
Other lrre1ul1flsle
sulnherb Tablets. I Mid, On
Formula, Galns Wide nepnl ~
ity In Recent Years.

A young" woman. SERENITY even
years old. writes: a an takIpE SUI
pherb Tablets. and think they Az a.
splendid remedy for ccnstipitI98
am seyenty-seyen years Cd and have
tried many remedies but have to10''
none as effective as this lam COM
mending them to all my friend s|l'
fering from the effects Of con ~
tion. They are not only laxAtiNe IN,
a fine tonic also. ! feel much better
and stronger since 4 began 10 lo''H
them. Sincerely and gratafnllS Your
(Mrs.) ELLEN A. BHNNIGIk.
Cambridge Ias1'
Sulpherb Tablets (not lplhAp 3. b
lets) are composed Of sulphur cream
of tartar and the fine extracie n 1Qo|
and herbs, and are surely suited i1f
children or adults to overcome tll1 ~
that follow dormant Iva, cQusii
pated bowels and inactly iailN'ys
Headaches, backaclies, dizzy Epell
pimples, rash, boils, iierlqpspee \
follow the train OF irregular eli1nin4
ton Of impurities. a Weeks tleet<
ment will please and gratify the mo-
skeptical. Sold by leading ,dfhksigls
everywhere at soc per tpbp:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

dong ] "a my biIl ana Ntlgei nat
ROf fhe Tea room fhe mans love atfaltf
were no more 70 me than those Of ttln
waiter or o. some Moha mnedan y
GoRstautinppib. Z,
r went straight 70 . movie director
whom / knew and found employment.
Then I sent for Ann.
And why have you never had Q
jealous pang since? Can you tell me
that? asked Chrys.
Il think so. What saw proved TO
me that l was absolutely forgotten.
The man had never guessed the
amount, the intensity OF the love ! had
lavished upon him. It was the tribute
Of years, the conservation of my soul
ana my body and he had passed 1t up
Tor q woman who would fall into his
arms In seven days or less. :"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
(By Olive Roberts Buton)
Tricky Jack Frost.

Now Frost was tricky elbow away S nobody minded d ms
pace for everytSing in his place When n Ss
with fantastic patterns
we're quite patient with lovely must
candles STILL humored him and hardly
fused and he has right to do as ne pases nes
said ,r, ..,s 1.,, rros+ zas sunnos-
cd handles) and
wndows) and opposite direction most generally
dsposonsgo Oh can't tell you He dun want 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Even the newest rage-the accordion
and knife pleated skirts are included IN
the sale. Rich plaids and mems wear
serges in beautiful styles in pleated ana
regular models, together with silk and
novelty materials.
Values up to $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
ITO Be contfnued.)
Stuck to His Feet.

Food Controller Hoover said at a
Washington reception:
I'VE must economic our food, or
we'll get as short as some OF our allies
across the water.
''In restaurant over there a man
said, when his coffee was brought:
Hey, there, waiter, where's my por.
ton OF sugar." -,
"oh, Ia, ia!" said the waiter. 1T
must be that accursed fly again, mon
sieur. Ever time l serve a portion or
sugar, up he sneaks and swipes IT,
Detroit Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

The coinage of the United States
mints, Since the organization of the
government, has amounted to nearly
5000, C00.0o pieces, valued at over
tknon Ann.nep !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Hydraelectric plant scompleted or
under completion In France will give
that country 100000 horsepower
from its waterfalls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Spain irrigates only per cent Of
its cultivated land. but the irrigated
sections produce about onefourth OF
the country's crop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

when painted windows Win us 'ansasue
patterns they quite patient wi tn him."
Co. and 1ss and sr folk had their straw hats clean
they'd becau Sc he Doed around SO b
thought he'd 1o NEG
jump tn cir neck and nip at their fingers
But always around On the Look
away the robins the wowbpds get change ne
And didn't want
That's dng when Nancy and Nick came along
TO the Queens palace he
was ninching the fairies with the willow-buds
The Harrison times., 1920-05-15

DIR. Frank Kirby has returned
from a trip to Springfield, Mo.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-15
THE REVIVAL MEETING

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather there was a large attendance
at the services at the Baptist Church
Tuesday night. Rev Masters preach
ed on the "Unchanging Christ He
pictured Christ as the Son OF God in
glory with the Father before the crea-
ton of the Universe, also showed how
he came into the world as the God
man. then proved that the same Christ
is now halted as our incessor. He
then spoke Of his second appearing on
this earth without sin unto salvation
There was a splendid service held
this morning at 10 o'clock. A number
of cottage prayer meetings were held
this afternoon in different points OF
the city.
The subject Wednesday night will
be Sin in all if its Fullness.' Messrs
Masters and Kirby were guests at the
Rotary Club today for lunch,
Services held daily at 10 a. m. and
745 p. m. There will be plain point
ed gospel preaching, and inspiring
services.
The Harrison times., 1920-05-15
OZARKS ARE
TO BE SOLD

Joe ]. Manloye and John F. Potts,
of Joplin. Mo, were in the city today
To acQuaint our people with >he ad.
vertising campaign that will be launch
ed this week in over fifty newspapers
of the middlewest.
Joe is secretary of the Fairgrounds
Association, a well-known politician OF
Missouri and an orator who can tell
of the wonderful possibilities OF the
Ozarks in a convincing manner. He
is the only salaried man working for
the organization and is giving about
two dollars of service for every dollar
he is paid
The Association has already inter.
ested the Ford people to make Ford
Educational Weekly film Of one thous-
and feet which will be shown in over
ten thousand theatres reaching pOssi-
bly, 100000 people with scenes in the
Ozarks and telling of the advantages
Of the Ozark region. 1t is figured that
the advertising value of this one fea-
ture will be worth all the money that
has been raised for the campaign and
It was secured without the expendi-
ture of a cent.
John Potts gave an illustrated lee
ture at the Lyric this morning which
was we'll attended. He was enthused
with his subject and got his hearers
in the same attitude of mind toward
the movement He gave some good
advice on cleaning up the entire town
from alley to front yard, getting rid
of the tin cans and rubbish of all
kinds and getting ready for the large
crowds that are going TO journey thru
the Ozarks this summer on recreation
bent.
We are becoming more impressed
with the attractions around Harrison
as we begin to take stock and when
they are brought to the attention OF
the visitors we feel sure that Harrison
will make as good an impression as
any point in the Ozark Region,