davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
HOW TO PUBLISH
AN AMATEUR PAPER
By WILLIAM DOwDELL.


One Of the FIRST things to decide
when YOU start 70 publish an anna
teur magazine is the character Of
the paper.
Shall 1t contain news OF the ath-
lctic field, the school. or the neigh
borhood, Shall u be devoted en-
tircly TO amateur journalism, or 10
boys activities and scouting. or shall
II be a little of each2
In the National Amateur Press
Association today are papers Of each
Of the above types.
There are more than 100 regularly
appearing papers devoted 90 boy &C
Invites, many Of them containing a
large amount OF scout news, pub
lishcd By members of the Lone
Scout organization.
In contents a typical boys paper
includes a short piece OF fiction,
from the pen of an amateur writer,
poem o. two, articles telling how
20 make things, departments devOt-
Cd 10 athletics, carpentry, stamp col
Letting and other hobbies, and, Of
course. news Of boys and girls &C
tivities.
Papers devoted entirely TO athletics
are popular. AS athletic news IS al
ways of interest 20 boys, It IS we'll
20 devote al least part of your pa
per 20 that subject
SO many interesting things happen
in a school room that papers man
aged and edited by several pupils are
generally successful
Then there is the neighborhOod
paper. full Of local news and gossip.
This is always popular.
There are many papers devoted
entirely 10 amateur journalism.
They print the works of amateur
poets and authors, and editorials
and comment by the editor. In this
class OF magazines the reviews and
criticisms of exchanges are note
worthy features. In naming a pa
per be sure TO select a suitable title
cor II. A name that tells the char
acter Of the publication IS best
A study of a number of current
amateur publications will aid you in
planning your paper. You can get
these from the publicity secretary Of
she National Amateur Press Associ-
alton. 1901 w. 10th ST., West Park.
Ohio.
(Tomorrow's subject: The make
Up of an amateur iOurnal)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Back Ache
umbsF Up With Penetrating
hamlln's Wizard oil

For Lame Back, Sideache, Shout
der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc, use Ham
Inns Wizard Oil. Il penetrates
quickly, eases the pain and drives
out the soreness. Keep it in the
house.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation TO have in the medicine
chest for htss aid when the doctor
may be far away. You have no
idea how useful it will be found in
cases of every day ailment or mis-
hap, when there is need Of an i'm
mediate healing, antiseptic applica-
ton, as in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Generous size bottle s5c.
II you are troubled With constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists fer soc,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
RIVER PARK

A meeting Of the River Park IN
dependent club will be held Thurs
day afternoon al the home OF Mrs.
w. 8. Houck, y. Tenth ST
The ladies Aid society OF the NJ.
r. church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Arthur Mawson. s. Seventh
st.
The J. o. c. girls Will meet Fri
day at the home of Miss Alice De
Mont.
Cottage prayer meeting, under
the auspices OF the Church OF God
will be held Friday evening at the
home Of Nh and Mrs Jackson
Evans. 8. Sixth st. Rev. Wilmer
Gray VIII have charge OF the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brant and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brant
and family have returned from Att
wood. Ind, where they were guests
OF Mrs. Elliot Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r. Daily have
moved from South Bend to their old
home on y. Ninth ST.
J. NJ. jolly. s. Seventh St, who
has beer i'll the past week, is i'm
proved.
Mrs. J. Wolfe Of Plymouth, Ind.
has arrived here and Will make her
home with her son. +. +. Wolf, s.
Seventh St, this winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
GIRLHOOD STORIES
Mary Scissor
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

Mary Scissor
"Dinna cry mither dear" said
Mary Scissor 70 her mother whom
she had discovered in tears.
Il can go to the mills in the morn
ing. and TO school in the afternoon.
1t viii be a glad day, earning and
learning al the same timer
Although Mary was only eleven
years old, she was the chief support
of the family. She was a favorite
with the girls at the mill because
she was always cheerful and eager
TO help them.
Mary Scissor went as a missionary
10 Africa. and is known as the
White Mother" of Darkest Africa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
MODEL PLANES PLANNED
TO BEAT WORLD RECORD

In St. Petersburg, Fla, boys are
busy planning airplanes for the an
uual airplane contest TO be held IN
april Many veterans of last years
contest expect to enter again this
year.
Model planes to be built this win
ter will smash last years record,
which, according to Palmetto and
Pine the ST. Petersburg high school
paper, IS the worlds record for
model airplanes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
WHO Is HEP

Question for Debate
RESOLVED: That girls are better
students than boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
10 SCH0LNa
s2SPORTSM
The Handspring

Il takes a speedy fellow TO do a
handspring. especially at first.
The difficult part Of the handspring
is the finish. Almost anyone who
runs and jumps can throw his feet up
over his head, but to come down OF
the other side, standing up. is another
thing.
Push hard with straight arms at the
finish. This is the secret. II you
don't quite make it, do not turn and
fall on your arm. You are likely to
sprain a wrist Do like a professional
athlete would do to save himself from
the force of fsll-curl Up and do
a backward roll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
OLD MAN PIIZZ1E

A boy said. Give me two Of your
pigeons and ! will have just as many
rs you" mo. won't" replied nj,
chum.-"Give me two OF yours and
VIII have twice as many as you" How
many had each7
ANSWER TO yesterdays: Mule" can
be changed 20 kick" IN six jumps
Mule, mile. mice. dice. Dick. hck.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
School
Study
Sports
TIL Ne1CS-TimeS School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
TIE Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
GROCERIES WILL DROP,
GIRLS TAUGHT TO BUY

Prices are going TO drop now,
announces Columbus, Ohio, paper
Girls in Columbus schools are be
ing taught how TO buy groceries.
Miss Hazel Collins, Fourth B
teacher IN the Fulton Street School
Columbus, has established a mode
grocery where boys and girls ~pla,
like" they are buying. It is fun, sc
they say, and It teaches them how
1t is done at a really-for-sure grocer
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

The J. o. G. girls Will meet Fri
day at the home of Miss Alice De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
OLDHAM PTDDIF

On what toe does a corn never comet
(Answer TO yesterdays: The Brooklyn
Bridge Is like a drunkard's nose be-
cause many a schooner has passed un.
der it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

DR.. Freyermuth moved his office
to 3O3 s. Michigan st. Varier bldg.
9421-1S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
BURGLARS BUSY
OVER WEEKEND
Silk Shirts, Money, Jewelry.
Ice Box Contents Taken.

Burglars broke into the jewelry store OF
Joe Doherty, sos Laurel street. early to-
day and carried away ten watches and
other jewelry.
Edward Pruitt, 4401 East Sixteenth
street, merchant policeman, surprised
yeggman who was cracking a safe at
the office of the Crown Laundry Com
pany, POOL East Washington street, late
Saturday night.
Pruitt fired several shots at the burglar
who broke the glass from a door and
escaped.
The safe was damaged and Seret
Houston found that one of the bullets
had lodged in the lining of the burglars
coat that was left hanging on a hat rack.
Rev. J. p. McSham, West and St Clair
streets, told the police a burglar entered
bis home while he was at church and
carried away S75 and a pair of field
glasses.
John Tiuman, 40 North Senate ave-
nue., reported his room had been en-
tered and $40 taken.
Homer Daily, a guest at the st. Denis
hotel, reported that silk shirts, clothing
ard jewelry valued at more than 500
was missing from his room
Edgar Webb's home, 3427 Broadway
was ransacked by burglar and a GOLD
ring taken.
Mrs. Hattie Elliott, 1908 Brookside ave-
nue. told the police a watch, chain and
gold piece were stolen from her resi-
dence.
! Mrs. Charlotte Pencil, fat %. the
=, Lexington apartments, reported ice boxes
in -four apartments had been robbed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
BRIDEOF 3 WEEKS
DIES FROM WOUND
Accidentally Shoots Herself
With PistOl-State News.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 24.-Mrs.
Clarence D. Reas, q bride of three weeks,
died here today as 4 result OF acci-
dentally shooting herself Saturday seven-
ing.
Reas was working in his barber shop
in the front of the house when he heard
the shot.
He found his bride lying across the
bed.
Mrs. Reas was replacing a revolver
under a pillow after making the bed,
when the gun was discharged.
The bullet entered her breast two
inches below the heart.
LAFAYETTE - Approximately 10000
persons attended services of the annual
national conference of Dunkards, near
here yesterday. More than $500 auto
mobiles were parked in a nearby field
during the afternoon.
BLOOMINGTON-A new national fra
ternity was brought into existence at
Indiana university when the Masonic
body was installed as an active Acacia
chapter. The exercises which were held
Saturday were conducted by the Purdue
Acacia chapter.
ACTON-RaIph Lawrence, 10 years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lawrence,
living on a farm east Of Pleasant View,
+ was drowned in Big Sugar creek about q
mile and a half from here Sunday.
ESYILLE-AccOrding to infor-
nation received here Mrs. Artie Z. Will
liams Of this county was granted a di-
vOrce last Thursday from L. T. Williams
81 ThormOpoHs, Wyo. The following day
Williams married Mrs. Annette Foulkner
Burbank. Williams and his first wife are
slid to have settled property questions
out of court for 100000. He recently be-
came wealthy in the oil business.
TERRE HAUTE-TwO men held up the
Sullivan interurban car six miles south
Of here last night but failed to accom-
plish their purpose when a passenger
grappled with one of the would-be rob
bers.
EYANSYILLE-SybeI Hankin's father
came 20 Evansville today TO take his
daughter home, back TO Daniel Boone
Hopkins county, Kentucky. Sybel wanted
to marry Harry Grihiths. So they eIoped
Tbs telephone was quicker thanh the
train however, and the police were adj
vised to hold the clippers until the girls
father arrived. SybeI and Harry are
each Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

NOBLESVILLE-JOhn A. CrisweII is
dead at his home near this city at the
age of T6. He was one Of the wealthy
farmers OF the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

TERRE HAUTE-The first of zoo dele
gates from sll parts Of the state ar
rived in the city today TO attend the
annual state convention Of the Indiana
Retail Grooers' association, which con
tinues for three days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

SOUTH BEND-Real estate dealers of
South Bend are urged to build homes
tc care for $4,000 people who are to he
brought to this city by the Stakeholder
ard Oliver corporations within the next
two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
". IA. Ferree'S Body
Taken to ELUOOd

The funeral of William VI. Ferree. FOR
eighteen years identified with the lum-
, Der business in Indianapolis, was held
this morning at the home, 1924 East
Washington street.
The body was taken TO Elwood, Ind,
for burial.
Mr.. Ferree was born IN Rush county
Feb. %. 1870, and came to this city from
Elwood about nineteen years ago.
He is survived by a widow and four
children and was a member Of several
fraternal and benevolent organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

TERRE HAUTE-The annual com
mencement of the Indiana state Normal
school will be held Thursday, June 10.
being preceded by a week of exercises
starting June T. One hundred and
thirty-nine will graduate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

sHELBYYHLE-St of the
Citizens Gas Company will meet in the
near future to consider the project OF
erecting a new gas plant in Shelbyville.
If the plant is erected according to the
present plans and specifications it will
cost approximately 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

-Four ssrens ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

anniversary this spring. Surviving are
his widow and one daughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

The deputy constable was summoned
to the Calf Ribs neighborhood yesterday
to quell what sounded from a distance
like a breach of the peace, but which
turned out to be only the tin peddler try
ing to sell a dishpan to q deaf man.
Luke Mathewsla says thousands of
persons every day kick about something
that nobody except nature can help, and
nature is deaf around an argument.
Atlas Peck said this morning that while
everybody was wearing overalls the
clothes question looked awful blue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

TERRE HAUTE-Two men held up the
Sullivan interurban car six miles south
Of here last night, but failed to accom-
plish their purpose when a passenge
grappled with one of the would-be rob-
bers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

ACTON-RaIph Lawrence. 10 years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lawrence,
living on a farm east of Pleasant View,
was drowned in Big Sugar creek about q
mile and a half from here Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

LAFAYETTE - Approximately 10000
persons attended services of the annual
national conference of Dunkards, near
here yesterday. More than $500 auto
mobiles were parked in nearby field
during the afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

SOUTH BEND-JOhn j. Embick. 50
years old, is dead after a short illness.
Mr.. Embick had lived in South Bend
for hfty-fve years. Mr.. and Mrs. En-.
bick celebrated their SEVENTEEN wedding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20
Schools Nowadays.

THE EXHIBIT Of the work Of public schools, given In
Liberty hall this week a revelation to those who
fail to keep close touch with educational work in FL Paso
It revealed stngy the progress instruction since the
days when considered that the teaching Of the three
"R's" was the only mission of the schools.
Manual training, domestic science art music and sports
making the schools attractive place instead of the
thing to be dreaded by many pupils the in
years. That pupils entering whole heartedy
into the spirit Of the school is demonstrated By the
samples Of their handcraf shown this week Liberty
hall And all this without 1eglecting the foundation
studies.
It is shown, too, that brOadened view the part of
the public has opened the way for the cultivation Of talent
and grace which would have been frowned upon by
large part Of the public out Of place in school The
pretty dancing at the exhibit for instance would have been
is conceded that the dance art drawing and
painting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20

A MEXICAN methods take hold but slowly n Europe
"A However since the army spread knowledge Of Amer
ican ways over there more interest has been taken in
studying American methods with view to using what IS
deemed suited European conditions The latest demon
sraton Of results Of this sort Of peaceful penetration IS
found IN the Organizing of hospitality league OF national
hospitality committee in England TO for the hundreds
Of thousands Of American visitors expected this summer
snd fail
London has followed the example of Paris and Brussels
IN this The British movement initiated under the
auspices Of the Royal Colonial institute Of London followed
W meeting Of the house Of commons when representatives
Of the and foreign press attended, also Populations
from The American chamber Of commerce N ENGLAND the
English Speaking union, the Y. NJ c. A. the AnglO-Aer
society, the Middle Glasses union, the American EZ
press company, the British Empire union, and other influ
It sounds ike an e PasO chamber Of commerce mass
meeting.
Sir Harry Britain member Of parliament who founded
the club for American officers IN London during the
elected president Of organization which has regis
tered not only all hotel and clearinghouse accommodation
in London and the provinces but Of thousands Of
in private houses where until accommodation has
The idea Of hospitality to Americans as British IA
tional tribute to the United States launched BY
American who is the editor Of the London Express
As result of the work accomplished, American visitor
TO England this year need fear lack Of living aceommoda
tons.
Househoders responded to the appeal to register most
generously, quite in American fashion, the majority
being people in comfortable circumstances who have
yet shared ahe Eugshmans castle" with visitor for pay
Their rule IS broken for Americans only.
Trips to Shaksperes country, to the cathedral cities, to
the ancestral home Of the Washington family, and many
other places Of interest Americans have been arranged
by the hospitality committee at cost price As to rates
of living England they reported being elow the
average the United States with the exception Of butter
and sugar"
European countries have shown the faculty for
organization and cooperative effort that characteristic
Of Americans. There has been nothing ike chambers
Of and iunumerahle organized groups engaged
public and sempubic work and with membership open to
all Irrespective Of class and free from caste limitations In
France for example, business have shown any
disposition organize for cooperative effort for public
service and benefit More things left to gov
eminent TO attend 10 than is the practice with Americans
and what the government does not handle is left undone
attended to through private and unorganized effort
The idea Of citizens getting together to promote
interests outside the field Of politics TO
Europeans, and it VIII take time TO filter IN But when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20
Republican Contention
History of 81 Years
BY A. H. vANDENBEkG.

THE third Republican national con-
/ vention met in the midst Of civil
war. And though acrimony, ris-
sessions and 8 a p ? / 4 m e n s
destiny had plain sailing when the
clans finally gathered at Baltimore
on June Z 1854. Prior thereto the
famous "Pomeroy Circular" had IN
cuscessfuly tried to rally the party
TO Chase-declaring Lincoln much
TOO willing TO compromise with the
rebelliOus South Later. other in
surgents similar-minded met at
Cleveland and. in the name Of IS
states, actually nominated Fremont.
who, a few weeks later withdrew.
A third anti-Lincoin cabal, engineered
from New York. sought to promote
Cen Grant But Grant himself
peremptur-lJ refused to countenance
such political treason
So when the official Republican
gathering convened. the atmosphere
and the track were clear Robert J.
Breckenridge, "the Old War Horse OF
Kentucky" was temporary chairman,
and governor DennisOn Of Ohio was
permanent chairman
Lincoln was renominated on the
first ballot The resist was Lincoln,
484: Grant 22-the latter being the
instructed vote Of the Missouri dele
cation The nomination was promptly
made unanimous.
Largely because Lincoln himself
WiIled otherwise, vice president Ham
lin was not renominated with him.
Instead, the choice. upon a single bal
lot, fell upon Andrew Johnson Of
Tennessee. who had not then disclosed
any OF the tendencies which later
rendered him so obnoxious.
The resolutions pledged uncompro-
missing fidelity to the successful
prosecution Of the war. declared for 8
constitutional ban on slavery,
promised faithful redemption of the
public debt. and reiterated the policies
Of the Monroe Doctrine as a warning
to Europe not TO attempt 70 take ad-
vantage Of the United States in her
hour Of domestic trouble.
CONTINUED tomorrow with the
story Of the fourth conFentiOnl.
Copyright. The George Matthew
Adams Service).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20
liz InEeruiews.

tract capable workers and fail to hold
the experienced employees necessary.
The present arrangement is hardly
fair to men experienced in the serv-
ice, for substitute OF auxiliary help
coming in without experience and
often without examination. is paid at
a higher rate per hour than those in
the service as much as two years"
7 knew man who was unable TO
put his two sons TO work in his own
factory on account OF union rules"
said Horace B. Stevens. The man
wanted his two sons to learn the
business. so he went TO the foreman
Of his factory and talked 70 him
about putting his sons in his own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20
Postal Service Suffers As Action On Pay Rate Is Delayed
Union Prevents Factory Owners From EMPLOYING Own Sons

Il TNLESS some provision is made
u before June 30 FOR a basic higher
pay of pOstoffice service en-
ployes- the rate OF pay viii revert
automatically to what it was three
years ago" said Hugh Royal and r
T. Ritter Of local No. $50. National
Federation OF Postoffice Clerks. Up
10 three years ago the minimum en-
trance salary for postOffice clerks
was $500 per annum; maximum $500.
About two years ago there was put
through a temporary classification
law increasing the pay to $1,000 and
$500. minimum and maximum Later
a bonus plan raised this TO $500 and
$3.50, respectively These increases
were year TO year arrangement, and
as the fiscal year Of the service ends
June so. unless some action is taken
By congress by that time, the old
scale viii be resumed
some II months ago congress ap-
pointed q COMM ssion TO investigate
the situation with reference TO post
office service salaries. Although this
commission has held hearings and. ap-
parentiy has had ample time for a full
Inquiry. IL mas not reported We
would ike 20 see something done TO
facilitate that report and subsequent
action by congress Delay means that
the postal service is suffering and
the public is being Inconvenience
Owing 10 the high cost Of living, pos
tai employees are leaving the service
for better paying positions. While Il
may not seem that FL paso is so hard
hit by designations from the service.
IL is affected by the designations
elsewhere because the incoming mail
is. Of course, handled elsewhere first.
When the mail service breaks down,
the backbone OF business suffers.
while 70 has been indicated that
the Investigating commissions re-
port viii be favorable. and assurance
has been given that relief TO be rec
commended by it viii be retroactive
TO July l. 1920, IL made after that
date, delay meanwhile hurts the serv-
ice. for present salaries fail TO at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20

Otto Harbach is in Boston having
a look at Mary" Of which he is CO.
author.
John ID. Williams Will present "All
Souls Eve" by Anne Crawford Flex-
ner, at Maxine Elliott's theater-
Stewart & Morrison viii do Wild
fire as a musical piece under the
title Of "Dearie.T Hugo RisenfieId
viii compose the score.
william H Wellman. who Is pro-
ducing Poker Ranch" with James
Sinnott. has returned 20 New York
from Texas.
The Wonderful Thing" has
reached its Tooth performance at the
Playhouse Jeanne Eagels IS fea-
tured.
Deiyle Aida IS TO be the prima
donna Of the 1890 version OF the
.-ZieEfeld Folliez."
Raymond Hitchcock has wired his
wife, Flora Zabelle. OF The Girl
From Home" that he has purchased
an orange grove for her in California
W S Campbell. Columbia Circuit
director. has bought the release OF
Joe Marks from a brother burIesque
operator for $4,000 and will make him
featured comedian with Rose Sydell
next season James Madison Is writ
ing the Syden book.