davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Revelations of a Wife
My Hear and My Husband
By ADELE GARRISON

silent. listening 20 the click CT MIR
ions slippers down the hall and the
music OF the child's happy clear
voiced chatter. / was glad when
the artist broke the silence. Tor 1
had been afraid 10 speak for fear l
should say the wrong thing or PC
tray my own nervousness by the
banalities OF commonplace which
were the only words that came ~
ne.
Mrs. Graham!" He spoke my
name crislIy. even authoritatively,
As il ne aad just como TO some de-
cision concerning me.
Yes. AIR SaYaiin?" I tried TO
keep my own voice cOlOrleSs, for rag
instinct told me that he meant to
ask sumo definite act concerning
Lillian, OF me, and I wished 10 give
hin nc 'dea of my real thoughts
until / had time 20 weigh his re-
quest
You are Mrs. Underwood's best
frlenI. know. and prize the
know Wedge. that I also have your
sincere friendship. VIII you an
swer frankly few questions. put
ti:.g aside all consideration u my
feeungs?"
There was something so compell-
in= "a we'll as appealing ~ his
voice that ] found myself answer
ing promptly without waiting 10
ponder the request.
Yes. I will"
Thank you" The words were
heartfelt, and his next sentence
Was one of explanation instead OF
query.
You know" he said. 1t IS no Sc
cret OF the loVc-Eay, adoration-I
have for your friend. You know
also what has stood between US. tie
si'adowv legal bond 10 that" His
voice chOked 4. but in 4 moment he
had rcsaiued control of himself.
Forgive me-" he said, but
whenever 1 think OF that advcntur-
cr-that tTln,inal-an1 reflect upon
LIllian's strained sense OF obligatic
to hiU. simply because of his brav-
cry. j see -ed. have been weak too
long. / have allowed her 10 sacrifice
herself TO her QUiXOtiC sense of duty
when I should have been masterfui.
But i mus be sure Of one thing. /
nave always counted on Lillian's
love for me, which, brave woman
that she - she p'Aer attempted u
teliitle or diSguis=. I would not
speak Of this only that / know from
her own lips that you are in her con-
ddencc concerning this. But
nave not seen her for 50 ,onT tell
me-do YOU think that perhaps her
heart has changed -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Continue Legal Battle
For Alfred Loicry Estate

Special 70 News lines:
GOSHEN. Ind, Dec. 27.-Trial If
the quiet title suit brought I'm ST.
pCri0r court in Elk hart ny Berua r.
Whitt-OscOrn Of Bridgeport, Mari
on county, in her effort 10 Get pos
session Ct the $50 900 estate loft 10y
Alfred Lowry OF Goshen on thu tho q
Ory that she is Mr.. LOwry's niece
and sole legal heir. has been con.
unued until Jan. 10.
Mrs. Whitt-Osborn il seriously III
az her residence in Bridgeport The
continuance was granted ct the re-
Quest 81 her attorneys. Trial OF the
case has several times been deferr-
ed. The state OF Indiana is fighting
the claim of Mrs. Whit,-Osborn.
contendinC she is not a niece OF Mr.
Lowry and that the entire estate. in
the absence OF a legal heir should
30 % the common school fund 0f
the state OF Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
WinJred Black Writes AbOus.:
Giving Away Children

said she would come back later for
her clothes.
And the years bride had an en-
gagement at rehearsal. and the
groom was locked In his study trying
10 write a play. and il was l. o'clock
and there wasn't thing IN the
house for lunch. The 1S-year-old
was q boy-he said he could make
fiap-jaCks, and the 12-year-old was
a girl and she said she could wash
dishes. The five-year- Slid down
the bannisters and bumped his head.
The seveu-y ear-old began to carve
her initials on the front door. and
altogether times are very busy at the
Newlyweds bungalow, and all be
cause Mr.. Newlywed was married be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

sir and Mrs. c. II KCmble, 1857
II. Indiana av.. entertained their
,hildt,n and grandchildren Christ
mas day. Dinner was served At
moon at table beautifully de-
Grated with na-Cissus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
PhiLanthrOpy

fore. and his wife had 20 divorce
him on account OF Mrs. Newlywed.
Then. being tired OF taking ali the
responsibility OF the children. she
sold her house back east and sent
her furniture 10 storage--some of II
and gave some OF Il away, and
sold some. She bought the children
some new clothes and railroad tick
cts and sent them 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Newlywed 10 look after.
"Only Fair?"
I'm tired OF so much worry,
said the first Mrs Newlywed. MY
husband will have 10 support the
children anyhow. but that's only part
of the burden. / think he ought
TO have some OF the responsibility.
too He's very much In love with
little Mrs Newlywed. l understand
he was very much in love with
me, too, before I had FIVE children
and him 10 look after. ! just want
TO see what Mrs Newlywed will do
with a real. sure-enough family. She
got my husband. now let her look
after his children. think that >
only fair. don't your"
But when she heard that the
children liked Mrs. Newlywed and
that the oldest boy. too said he
didn't blame his father for liking
her, she cried and cried.
Evenings she will be very lonely
and at noon. when there are no
children running home from scho2l
she will wonder what's the matter
with the world 70 make IL so still
and kind OF creepy. oh, il WIS.,
clever idea, all right. TO send the
children 20 the Newlyweds. and let
the latter have a little taste Of fam
lily cares But I'm afraid the poor
mother of the five has given away
the only things Of any value she
ever had--her own children-and
what will she get for IL?
A Strange Condition.
Revenge? Yes. perhaps.
family on her hands. and something
70 do besides make eyes at her nus
band After all, there is some laugh
ter that is more bitter than tears.
No, I don't think I would have
sent my children TO the new wife 10
look after even TO revenge myself
upon her for taking my husband
away from me!
I would prefer my children and
their love and their confidence 10
all the revenge in the world.
But IL IS funny, isn't It? do
hope We shall hear some more about
it, Life is certainly getting 20 be
more interesting every day.
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

one. two, three. four. five-three
girls and two boys The youngest
five and the oldest is. all dumped
down on bride and handsome
bridegroom Of a year! Al for an
anniversary present!
The cook was gone and the little
years bride had two months old
baby OF her own and wnen the nurse
looked out of the window and saw
the ready-maGe family coming up
the walk. she stepped TO the closet
and put on her hat and cape-and
disa appeared.
She DIDN'T even stop 20 pack her
trunk or pick up her suitcase. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
CRUEL OLE BELL?

Special o. News Times.
GOSHEN. Dec. q. - There
will be no dancing ia this town
on Sunday shouted Henry r.
Jackson. a Goshen night police
mar. as he invaded Moose hall
at midnight Saturday and stopped
the annual Christmas dancing
party. which was attended b. 25O
society people Of Goshen and VI
ciEity. At the last stroke OF l.
by the court house o'clock. Off-
Cor Jackson ordered the musi-
clans 20 cease playing and cold
the dancers II they Continued 20
dance they would De prosecuted
fUT deseCratiOn Of the sabbath.
There was no disposition To dis
obey orders and although the
dance had started late it was
stopped as the policeman ordered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Bishop Meets Brother for
First Time IN ~ Years
Special to News-Times:

Special to News-Times
GOSHEN. Ind. Dec. 27.-Will!am
Kaufman OF Si!vertou. Ore. a
bishop In the Apostolic Christian
church. met his brother, =. j.
Kaufman. while in Wakarusa Sun
day for the first time I'm more than
- years, since March OF 1873
There are il children, seven boys
and four girls in the Kaufman fam
Ny. Last October the Youngest Of
the children reached tho eye Of 80
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

Mr. and Mrs lIrrry RoloH. 90
9TH st.. entertained with n house
party over The Christmas holidays.
TIE guests were Miss Irene Rolorf
II WiitliE-tCu. Del. Mr.. and Mrs
w J. Hansen Of IaPCrte. Mr. AMI
Mrs. o. VI. ROlOG and family OF
NV Carlisle Mr. and Mrs Q. y.
Click and family OF Bay city. Mich
AMI Mr.. and Mrs =. 7. Flatt and
their niece Of Niles. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

Miss Trina Ward. sos y. Michigan
f., has issued invitations 10 "a group
I high school friends for q frolic
o. be held ia honor % Miss GLADYS
Cuttrcll, VINO has recently returned
from m extended visit ln England.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Montgom-
cry. 1014 Woodward av.. entertain
ei 8 guests with a family dinner
Christmas day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

Louis Saks Conneaut. Ohio and
Gertrude Hare. South Bend.
Herbert Leroy Johnson. Misha-
waka, and Dorothy Copp. Mishawa ka
William Bauklinger. Benton Har-
h1r HarbOr. Mich. and Theresa Zirk.
Ferrien CO. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

Mrs. L. l. Fetters and NJ Flohr
uf Button, Ind. were married
Christmas eve at s o'clock at the
romc II Mr.. and Mrs. q. a. Nelson,
51o vs.. Navarro ST.. and Rev. 4. e
Mo officiating Only the i'm
families We're present Light
r.f lieuts were served. Mr.. and
irt ,'lphr will spend q few DAVIS IA
.-c5th Bend and will be at home IL
IflUi'tcu. Ind after Jan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Former Goshen Man. Film
Producer. " eds at Chicago

GOSHEN. Ind. Dec. o. - Ray
nOnd l. Shrock Of New York city.
formerly OF Goshen, and well known
rs a motion picture producer. and
Miss Helen g Elliott of Middlebury.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w Elliott Of that CITY, were married
NJ the Hotel LaSalle. Chicago. Dec.
%. according TO announcements re-
ceived here They viii reside I'm
New York city. where Mrs Sckrocll
located several years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
A MOTHERS PRAYER

Are women demanding League OF
Nations? Here is what one mother
writes the Democratic National Head
quarters about it. And she is only one
of thousands of women, mothers of
men, who feel that way about the
League:
Elizabeth, New Jersey,
George White, Esq,
Chairman Demoratic Nat. Conn.,,
Care New York Times,
New York, New York.
Dear Sir:
Please accept the small contribu-
tion to the fund for discrimination of
truth about the League of Nations
1t is literally widows mite" but it
comes from mother who sent four
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
DRIFT TOWARD cox

Like mighty tidal wave comes the
sweep of public opinion toward Gov.
Cox and the League of Nations. 1t
has alarmed the republican managers
who nominated Senator Harding when
they believed they could elect any
body. All the money they have ex-
pended, all the energy they have put
N the campaign, all the deception
they have practiced will have gone
for naught.
The American people can be mis-
led for breif space of time but what
they admire in a man who seeks the
presidency is lacking in Senator
Harding. He is merely the represen-
tative of special interests, Of sena-
torial obligarchy, few men who hope
to dictate the policies of the nation.
Mr.. Harding has hopelessly wobbled
and wiggled on the League Of Nations
issue until he finally came out against
it.
Governor Cox has from the first
been for the ratification of the cove
nant, with any helpful reservations,
and his firm stand and the absolute
absence of motives other than to ac-
complish something for the people of
this country, has won him hundreds
of thousands of admirers. His straight
forwardness has been maintained
throughout the campaign and this,
with the announcement that he is for
the League and that Harding is
against the League, or any League,
has caused a drift toward him of pub
lie sentiment that has become a
mighty tidal wave. Only through the
election of Cox can this country hope
to enter the League Of Nations.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29

evening paper of Phoenix attacking
for Mine Inspector.
We refuse to be drawn into any con-
troversy concerning matters not an
issue in this campaign and for which
there is no basis, in fact, such a con-
troversy would, no doubt, greatly
please the Republicans, as they think
serve to detract public attention from
the irregularities in their highway
department and the miserably weak
policy of their administration in turn
ing loose condemned murderers with
out pardon or parole, the Governors
veto of the Highway bill and his veto
of the bill to purify primaries.
Tom Foster is the Democratic NOM
inee for State Mine Inspector We
vouch for him as straightforward,
honorable square dealing man whose
record in private life justifies every
Democrat in whole heartedly support
ing him as the party nominee. He ts
fully qualified by experience as a
practical miner to properly discharge
the duties of State Mine Inspector
and we assure the voters of this State
that he will be absolutely fair to all
parties having business in this de-
partment. We unhesitatingly recon-
mend Mr. Foster to the voters of Ari-
zona as a candidate entirely worthy
of their support. He has resided in
Arizona for twenty-three years, has
raised his family in this State and is
=! tax payer in Cochise county.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29

greatly needed sons to the worlds
war. Two of these sons, with almost
unlimited possibilities for future full
fllment, were killed; third was Ill
in hospitals in France for five months
due to gassing in action, and is still
classified as unfit" and a fourth risk
ed his precious young life in the air.
When an honest and concerted effort
is being made by the nations of the
earth to save, if possible, future
mothers and sons from these sacri-
fees, it is hard to realize there are
those who oppose an effort. 1 feel
sure that among those who paid for
the war there can be but one opinion
and that is to try the League of Ma
tions, even if it is not perfect. 1t is
the best that has been proposed, and
all objections being weighed, is mani
festly the most feasible. Please God
it will not fail.
Very truly yours,
Marie A Davidson
(Mrs. Edward Crawford Davidson)
Oct. 6, 1920.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
TIME TO BUILD

Inere are many reasons for urging
more building and doing more build
ing at this time and particularly in the
western half Of the United States.
Trade from west coast mills into
eastern competitive territory has been
temporarily demoralized until read
]ustment is accomplished under new
freight rates.
A great deal of publicity has been
given the fact that Henry Ford has
announced about 20 per cent reduction
In his automobiles and other automo-
bile manufacturers have made similar
cuts.
Lumbermen have said nothing but
without reducing wages they have re-
duced the price of lumber about 40
percent below the prices prevailing
last March. These figures can be
proved by any manufacturers books.
The demand for houses is increasing
daily. The government says the coun-
try is short 100000 homes. Labor is
more efficient and more plentiful than
it has been for three years. Lumber
and mill work amounts to 1 percent
OF the cost of frame building.
Western states are particularly in
terested in keeping the sawmills run
ming as 1t means employment to hun
dreds of thousands of persons.
While shipments to the east are
slack, thus causing the accumulation
of lumber at western mills with re-
sulting lower price, every person fig
uring on building should take advan-
tage of the situation as a good busi-
ness proposition.
Spring will see a demand for build
ing materials such as this nation has
never witnessed. In mild western
states foresight should prompt build
ing this winter.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
HOUSING CONDITIONS ALARMING


Ihe Nation is face to face with the
greatest house shortage that it has
ever experienced. Housing conditions
In small western cities and towns are
pad enough but in the large eastern
cities, conditions are alarming.
In New York City the housing sit
uation is in such shape that nublic
auctlon Is becoming necessary. In one
square block there are 10000 persons
IN one square mile there are 500. 900
persons. There are many apartments
OF three rooms in which twelve per-
sons are living.
Such conditions are a. menace IN
public health and morals. Rents are
exoroitant and the money paid out at
present rates would in a few short
years pay for good home. The
Health commissioner Of New York
says that conditions such as exist in
New York today are apt to result in
choiora if they are not checked.
AS demand for labor in the cities
slackens and as conditions become
more normal there will be a. move
ment to the smaller towns and this
country will undoubtedly see the great
est home building campaign during
the next five years that it has ever
experienced.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29

fraternity. Inasmuch as France is
member of the League of Nations,
President Wilson Immediately wrote
Senator Harding asking if he had
been quoted correctly and suggesting
that grave and extraordinary in
ference could be drawn from such a
statement
Senator Harding. has replied that
those who spoke a French sentiment
mad approached" him. What a pitt
ful reply.
MI. Hardings utterances from rear
platforms and his replies to hecklers
prove embarrassing. 1t was a heckler
that put him on record against the
League of Nations. 1t was a rear
platform speech that led him to make
the silly assertion that the French
wanted something other than the Lea
que OF Nations to which they subscrib-
ed.
1t Is very evident that Mr.. Harding
is not presidential timber. He is,
without doubt, merely the representa-
1--WE OF a ring of reactionaries and as
such Will do their bidding without
question His election would be a
calamity. 1t would mean the defeat
OF Americas entry into the League of
Nations.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
REAR PLATFORM TALKS

1t would have been much wiser for
Senator Harding to have stayed on
his front porch at Marion than to
and delivered speeches from rear
platforms.
We now have him making the as
sertion that the French government
had approached him informally" ask
ing him to lead the way to world
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29

That the workers of Arizona sup
port q. S. Senator Mark Smith in the
coming election is the recommendation
made by Samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation of Labor
and noted eastern labor leader, re-
Gently made in a public announcement.
Gompers said further that Senator
Smiths record in congress had prov
ed him to be the friend of the work
erS
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29

Phoenix, Oct 22d
In reply to an editorial of recent
date appearing in a local newspaper,
the Democratic Central Committee
has made public the following state
mont.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
We stand squarely back Of the

We stand sQuarely back Of the
Democratic ticket from top to bottom.
Every man on it, including Mr.. Fos-
ter, is a thorough going Democrat,
good citizen and candidate whom all
Democrats may justly be proud to
support.
STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL.
COMMITTEE.
BY (Signed) M. H. McCalla, Chairman.
James L. Edwards, Secretary
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-29
Where We Stand

We understand that some of the
Republicans of the state are seeking
to make much of an editorial in an
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
SAYS GHOSTS EMIT
VARIETY Of SOUNDS
Practically No Limit to Their
Powers, According to e.
lott 0'O0nneIl's Book.

LONDON, Sept. l7.-"Murderers. yo-
luptuaries and sensualists OF the most
abandoned description are believed by
many modern spiritualists to become
al death wolves, vampires and hideous
half-humans. hslf-animal creatures
says Elliot O'Donnell in his new book
-" sH'r''"'lism entitled "Spiritualisn.
Explained"
-, ...ns a ghost. he says Il can
sneak, and make a variety OF sounds,
such as crashes. knocks, screams.
cries and grosns 1T can also inn
part all kinds OF sensations, a by no
means uncommon one being that OF
choking and strangulation.
"Wraiths have been said
to travel thousands of miles in a very
few seconds. There are
plenty OF instances OF ghosts passing
through such opaque structures as
granite walls and locked and bolted
solid oak doors.
Ghosts have been known TO over
turn the heaviest articles OF furni-
ture. In short. there would seem 10
be no limitations TO the powers OF
ghosts. saving to enter into an intel
liPent or useful conversation"
The English statesman w. Il. Glad
stone. II Is said, has a perfect mania
for materializing. and among the
most persistent spirits who come in
with the dead friends and relations
of sitters at seances are Charles
Dickens. Thomas Carlyle and Long
fellow.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
EIGHT new MEMBERS
JOIN c. W. U. FACULTY
-Four Will Devote Efforts 10 Law
Teaching; Others Will Be On
Part Time,

APPOINTMENT OF eight new faculty
members at the George Washington
University Law school Was announced
today by Dean Merton l.. Person.
-Four OF them will devote their entire
time to the teaching OF law, and the
other four. three OF whom are prac-
ticing attorneys here, will be part
ttIne instI uctors. The teaching STAN
At the Law school this year will con-
sist of six full-time professors and
hfteen part time professors and lee
turers.
The four new full-time professors
are Lyman i. Wilson. B. s., Knox Col
lege. J. D., University OF Chicago:
Hector q. Spaulding, A. b., Dartmouth
College, LII H., Harvard: Albert
Leavitt. A. b.. Columbia University LII.
d.. Harvard: and Thomas A. Lavery,
LII. b.. George Washington University.
Professor Wilson has had long eX-
perience as a teacher Of law at the
Universities OF Idaho and Oklahoma.
Prof Spaulding formerly taught at
stanford University.
The four new part-time lecturers in
law are Wilbur LaRoe, A. b.. Prince.
ton. LII. b., New Jersey Law School,
chief examiner at the Interstate
Commerce Commission. who Will give
a course in Public Utilities" Frank
S. Smith, A. b., Wesleyan University.
LII M. George Washington Univer-
sity. who will teach wills" and
Real Property" Spencer Gordon. A.
b., Princeton. LII. b.. George Wash
ington University, who will give
course in 'Income Tax Law" and
Gilbert l.. Hall. 4. H., Swarthmorc.
LL b., George Washington University.
who will conduct one Of the four moot
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
HATS FROM PHILIPPINES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.--More
trouble Is in sight for American mil
liners. Just as they have succeeded
in part way convincing their patrons
that a Paris hat isn't a necessity
and that an American made model
may do very well. up bobs rival In
the Philippines. Philippine designers
are launching a drive for American
trade in sport hats made of hemp.
These hats are being turned out In
a combination of white and bright
colored braids and some are so clever
ly woven as to resemble velvet very
closely.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
WHISKEY BATHS. FOR BIRDS.

DETROIT. Sept. l7.-Despite pro-
tests OF Patrick Foley that he was
simply conducting canary ranch
Federal officers searched the grounds
Of his country home, one mile north
of Wayne, recently. and say they
found two whiskey stills and a guam
tity of corn and rye distillate.
Foley and his partner. Bernard Raf-
ferty asserted that the alcohol was
used for giving their canaries daily
baths.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

Chicago aud Omaha have just com
pieted tour OF Western Canada
grain felds and as a result are en-
thusiastic over the outlook. They
predict large immigration OF Amer'-
cans 10 Canada next year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
REMOVE CHURCH SIEE?lE.

AIDDLETOwN. n. Y., sept IL
Because the steeple Was recently
struck by lightning and fearing
another stroke. the members OF the
First Presbyterian C.urch are re-
moving this supcrstructure. The
steeple was I25 feet high. one Of the
tallest and finest In this part OF the
country.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

than 500 registrants. after both men
and women have been enrolled.
1t Is probable that State Chairman
Wade will send out a call for caucus
of the Democratic members TO con-
slider this and possibly other legisla-
tion for Monday night. Chairman
TAFT, of the Republican committee.
said yesterday that he thought his
party would caucus just before the
session convenes.