davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

and the Masque Miss Margaret Gey-
er who was a feature OF the juniors
in 1919, Miss Catherine Swintz and
others
The plot is saturated with clever
ly conceived situations and catchy
lines. 1t deals with the rise of John
Shand. a young student, TO political
heights IN England. In his student
Gays he contracts with the family
OF Maggie Wylie for his education ad
in payment offers himself as a sutton
TO Maggie should she. who is with
out charm presumably, care TO claim
the right Of marriage.
The second act shows him six
years later at the close OF a cam
paign which has landed him in par
lament. When Shand is TO announce
his engagement TO Maggie she tears
up the contract and sets him free.
He refuses his liberty and after the
marriage become the champion of
women suffrage.
She EnamOurs Shand
Lady Sybn Lazenby an ardent ad-
mirer has succeeded enamouring
Shand until he Is at the point of
giving up his career for her. His
wife sorely hurt by the state of af-
fair calmly arranges TO throw the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

What Every Woman Knows" the
Scotch com edy by James Barrie viii
be presented by the graduating class
OF the high school at the high school
auditorium Friday night, June IL as
the opening feature Of the gradua-
tlon week program. The cast has
been carefully selected from the
members OF the class who have
taken prominent parts in school
dramatics during their entire high
school careers and with the thor
Ough rehearsal program which has
been carried out through the spring
weeks il is predicted that the play
will be one OF the most successful
ever presented by a senior class.
Principal roles are taken by Leslie
Andrus, and Miss Margaret Freshley
who have successfully appeared in
several plays staged by the students.
Leslie Andrus. who takes the princi-
pie role Of John Shand, young Scotch
politician. showed much talent in
The Regeneration Of Aunt Mary"
Miss Freshley has appeared in many
roles.
Others Prominent I'm Cast.
other prominent players are Arth-
ur Russell who did excellent char
acter work in Dust in the Eyes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
TWO HUSBANDS And
ONE WIFE SUE FOR
DEGREES OF DWORCE

Charges OF cruel and inhuman
treatment are made In the suit for
divorce filed by Aaron T.. Smith
EaInst his wife. Martha in superior
court The plaintiff asks for the
custody OF the two children. They
have been married FIVE years.
Margaret KristOfsky charges her
husband stephen. with failure to
provide for their family OF five and
with being continually drunk and
cruel 10 her and family. They have
been married for 20 years. She
asks for the custody Of the children,
the oldest OF whom is Is years.
Harry KraChe hasn't seen his wife
since January he states in his ap-
peal for divorce. They were mar
ried in Chicago Sept. Il. 1916. and
she left him in January 1920 for
parts unknown after continually
nagging him and charging him with
inhdslity He denies the charges in
his complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank the friends and
for their kindness, sym
patty and floral offerings during
the illness and death Of our beloved
wife and mother, Goldie Rextrew
Also the painters OF local No. 111S
for their floral offering.
c. II. Rextrew and Son.
690ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

REDS PAVILION BARRON
LAKE, MICHIGAN.
Dancing every "Wednesday and
Saturday evenings through summer
season. 5O75-8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

the house of Mrs. VIM Olsen where
Richard Olsen used to live.
Mrs. W. A. Diamonds daughter ia
here visiting her a few months.
VIM. Doyle and children We're in
the city on business Saturday.
J. c. Cowan and William Doyle
were visitors at Pleasant Grove last
Tuesday and J. G. Cowan viii come
home Sunday. week.
Miss Marie Hall and father. broth
ers and little sister were in Pensacola
visiting friends and relatives Satur-
day.
Misses Ruby and Maxine Dawkins
were visitors in Pensacola Saturday.
William Olsen and Rosilee Cowan
were in Pensacola on business Satur-
day.
The farmers have been having nice
weather to cut their hay for winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Jessie
Davis were in Pensacola Saturday on
business.
Allie Eddins was city visitor on
Saturday. ---
Miss Maude Doyle spent Monday
night with Miss Leathel Pardue.
Mrs N. Brewton who has been here
visiting her daughter returned to her
home in Baldwin Monday afternoon.
Miss Marie Hall was present at the
Pine Forest Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Olsen was the
guest of Mrs. Myrtle Stalls Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
|. C. HALL THREW AWAY HIS
CLUTCHES BECAUSE HE.
DID NOT NEED THEM AT
TER TAKING RE-CU-MA.
FOR SEVEN YEARS HE COULD NOT WALK
WITHOUT THEM

The manufacturers of Re-Cu-Ma
do not claim that 1t win work miracles.
but here is a case where It actually
out q man on his feet again after
seven years use of crutches. Every
one In Beifair, Florida. knows ]. @.
Hall and everyone has confidence in
what he says. Many of his towns
people were witnesses OF his act OF
throwing away his crutches after hav-
ing taken seven bottles of Re-Cu-Ma.
Mr.. Hall on his crutches has been a
familiar sight to his friends; he was
almost bent double: in fact, he was
80 badly crippled with rheumatism
that even some of his joints were dis
located and OF course he suffered
agony at all times, no relief at any
time Mr.. Hall was thoroughly dis
couraged and felt that he would never
other men; he had spent small for
tune with doctors in many places, but
without avail. He took one bottle and
saw some help and was encouraged
enough to take more and now, after
taking seven bottles ne feels practic-
ally cured. He has gained 80 pounds
In weight and is able to work hard
every day. He is employed as night
Waterman at the world famous Bellair
hotel and takes an active interest IN
Masonic and church work. Mr.. Halls
remarkable cure should be a beacon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

drews Saturday night, where she went
to enter her little daughter in school.
Mrs. W. D. Williams. Of Laurel Hin.
is spending a few days at her OLD
home here.
Messrs. E. H. Gavin and c. E. Brig
man. OF Pensacola, are visiting rela-
tives in town and fishing.
Mrs. T. H. Callahan, of Pensacola is
visiting her mother. Mrs. w. D. Will
liams, for a few days.
The body OF Dan Arrants. who died
in France, is months ago, reached here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

Saturday night and was inferred in
Leonia cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Dyson and children OF
Bombay, are visiting Mrs. Dyson's
mother, Mrs. Douglass, this week.
Miss Eloise Brigham came in from
her school near Euchee Valley. TO
spend the weekend with home folks.
Miss Clara Harris returned Lass
week from Crestview, where she spen4
the past month as assistant pest
mistress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

sailormen themselves as Monkey
Drill But it makes muscle and
Drawn, 1t develops the body in proper
places, 1t gives the sailor an appetite
and lastly makes him quick think
ing. ever-alert, clear eyed individual.
These positions come natural if one
stops to think of the different COM
mands which are descriptive of the ex-
ercise to be undertaken such as
Knees bending, arms. upward" Rear
falling" and Leg and arm raising"
However, if one believes they can be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
Deeds.

Mary A. Cobb and husband to Ma
mic Johnson--Lots and and w 1-2
lot 6, block 1907 New City Tract-$1.Oo
and other considerations.
Mary A. Cobb and husband to Ma
mic Johnson--Lot and w. 10 feet lot
z, block %, New City Tract-s1.o0 and
other consideration.
M. G. Gilmore, widower, to Hans
Hual and Lillian A., his wife-Lot 33
and S. Is feet lot "a, block 9. Maxent
Tract--s1.00 and other considerations.
c. C. Hartman and wife to A. G..
Ross-Lot II and S. 20 feet lot 16.
block 10. Maxent Tract-$1.o0 and
other considerations.
Jos. ". Riera and wife, eft al to James
and Harry Pedaki-N. 10 feet lot 2S5,
S. is feet lot 270, block 16. Old City
Tract-$1, 100000 and other considera-
tions.
NJ. Louise Sullivan to Paul B. Ray
Portion OF j. Noriega Grant, Sec. s.
TIP. 1 S. r. 20 West-s1.oo and other
considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

You've wondered, no doubt, as you
saw the forms of trim, natty sailor
men swing into parades, or as you
watched their easy swaying gait on
shore leave just why they seemed so
supple, erect and alert. There's no
secret behind it if, of course. you know
about the exercises they take when on
board ship.
These pictures disclose the facts.
You see them taking their morning
exercise, known in official channels as
Swedish Exercise" and among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
8. 8: - - :. y u .: 8: y q u q = y = :,
:: Z
= mILLVILLE. 3
. I:
q 3: 8: 8: I. 8. |. 8. :: = .auH e :. {:

Westville. Oct. 9.-Mrs. C. E. Brig
man and children, OF Pensacola, spent
the weekend in town with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Brigham. e
j. c. Brown spent a few DAYS in
Pensacola on business this week.
Mrs. May Miller returned from ST. An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

done automatically, just let his mind
wander for an instant and see the
watchful leader or instructor bring
job, for while the young blue jacket
has been inattentive, command for
new exercise has been given and
the remainder of the division is exc
cutting the new command, but he is
still going ahead on the old one and
feels mighty sheepish when he finds
himself "out of STEP"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
NEWS OF RECORD.
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Earl Wilson and Effie r. AL
wares.
William A. Kelly and Maud Irene
Berg.
Walter Andrew Roberts, Jr.. and
Bessie Pryor.
Clarence L. Meek and Gladys OIL
sen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

of hope to others who are similarly
afflicted, for we naturally feel that
Re-Cu-Ma can do as much for other
sufferers. Try it tod4y-we sell ii
on the guarantee that your money win
be refunded il you do not feel bene-
fitted after taking it four days. It
sells for s120 plus war tax and can
be hid at Hamilton Russell and al
drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

IN. Bernstein left last ngiht for
New York City on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10

Teen Hall gave most delightful
party which everybody enjoyed
Mr.. and rs. James Webb OF Pine
Forest were in Pensacola Saturday
visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Myrtle Stales has moved Ito
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
SOME MORE FIGURES.

The aggregate resources of the coun-
try's national banks have increased in
the last twenty years from $4,J0O,OO0, goo
to 500. 500. 900, 900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Mrs. Gibson ErpOundS
Politics to Women

The democratic women of the Seventh.
district held a reception and meeting
Thursday afternoon in the psrlors of
the Democratic club In honor Of Mrs.
Idah McGlone Gibson of Chicago. pub
licity chairman OF the woman's national
democratic committee.
During the afternoon Mrs Gibson gave
a talk on National Politics and Won,
ans Position In the Political World"
Short talks were given by Mrs. Isaac
Born, chairman of the Seventh district
Miss Julia Landers. national committee
woman Of Indiana, and Mrs Alice Foster
McCulloch state chairman.
The out-oftown guests included Mrs.
Howard o. Workman, Newcastle; Miss
Eta Maish, Miss Katheryn Maish ana
Mrs. d. T. Maish Of Frankfort: Mrs.
Mabel WieSner and Mrs McCulloch. Tt.
Wayne, and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, De-
troit, Mich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
ALL GIRLS 'VAMP,'
SAYSTHEDA BARA
She's Going to 'UnUaHlp' Her
self for New Play.
BY LoRRY A. JACOBS.


NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Theda Bara. she
of celluloid fame. who has had the unique
experience of vamping herself into fame,
Eamping herself out of fame. and now
intends to unvamp herself-as il won
expects greater success on the stage than
she ever found on the screen.
Seated in a !ittle dressing room off
The stage suite of Al II. Woods, her new
producer, she told me Of her new ambi-
lions. She confded that when she ap-
pears in THE Blue Flame" under the
direction Of Woods, America win see,
not the old Theda Bara, not the new
Theda Bara. but THE old Theda Bara
and the new Theda Bara and the real
Theda Bara."
The interview was not minute old
before I had discovered that Theda Bara
has voice extremely we'll suited to
the demands of the stage
Il have given myself up to this new
thing to a greater extent than | ever
did before" she said. practically every
minute of every day since my rehearsals
have started has been devoted to work
and, with the exception Of the theater, I
have almost given up amusement for the
time being. NV new play-my first on
the stage-is everything I could desire
LOT IL gives Iue chdnce 10 SHOW Il
woman of modern times as many of them
are. entirely constituencies and hardened
at times and vet as lovable at others
changeful, brilliant and yet just a
woman"
Then" said I, you believe every
woman is more or less of vampire, and
that this is particularly true in these
days of fur coats, automobiles, and $1,000
evening pownSP"
Surely" said she. "And by saying
that, l do not mean there Is anything
wrong in being a vampire-at least, not
in the way l mean. Doesn't every wife
do the vampirish tricks to please her
husband? Doesn't every girl strive to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
ID. A. R. CHAPTER
NAMES WOMEN
TO CONVENTION
Large Number of Delegates TO
Be Sent to Congress by
Harrison Post.

The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
elected the following delegates to the
Continental Congress of the D. A. r., at
the regular meeting of the organization
which was held Thursday afternoon in
the auditorium of the public library;
Mrs. Quincy A. Meyers, Mrs. Eugene
Darrach, Mrs. Merle n. A. Walker, Mrs.
S, e. Perkins and Mrs. NJ y. Potter,
delegates, and Mrs Thomas w. DeHaas,
Mrs. w. W Woollen, Mrs. W. II. Bob
bitt, Mrs. L. l.. Kruse Mrs. Benjamin
D. walcott, Mrs. Walter e. MarmOn, Mrs
James l.. Gavin, Mrs. Thomas B. McMath,
Mrs. Arnold Hawkins, Mrs. Henry A.
Beck, alternates Mrs. Wilbur Johnson,
regent of the chapter, is a delegate by
virtue of her office, and Mrs. Z. e.
Kregelo is regents alternate
JUDGE RAYMOND
TELLS OF LEGION.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Judge Raymond Springer OF Corners
vile. commander of the state branch of
the American legion, who told of the
organization of the legion and of the
principles for which it stands. lie
pointed out how the D. A. r. could assist
In the perpetuation of the American
ideals by standing shoulder to Shout
der with the American legion.
Reports on the work of the patriotic
education committee were read by Mrs.
Thomas B. McMath. It is the purpose
Of the committee to assist the children
Of soldiers, sailors and marines, who
can not go TO school on account %
lack of funds. Mrs. McNath said that
the committee had found number of
cases where a personal touch had proved
Of value in preventing children from
becoming discouraged and leaving school.
START FUND TO
AID SCHOOL RIDDLES.
number of the members of the chap
ter volunteered to assist the committee
in carrying on that work. The chapter
appropriated 5000 to be devoted to the
work Of keeping children In the grade
and high schools and a permanent loan
fund of 500 to be used in assisting col
lege students. The chapter also apprc-
priated $50 to be divided between the
Irountain schools at Hindman, Ky, and
Mt Berry, Ky, as a part of the Ameri-
canization work of the chapter.
Reports read by Mrs. William Ketch
nm, chairman of the service chest OF the
committee. shows that about 500 gar
nents had been received. which would
he made over for the use of children
and young people VINO are continuing
their schooling as a result of the work
of the committee.
The program of the afternoon included
y group of Riley songs by Mrs. James
Iathrop Gavin. She gave 1.-THE Splendor
Of the Heaven" by Edward Taylor
"There Is Ever a Song Somewhere" and
1.-THE Land of the Fairies and Brownies
by Frederick Krull."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Japs Attack u. S.
Ship; One Killed

LONDON, Feb. 6-The japanese boy
colt of the United States shipping boards
vessels resulted in violent disturbances at
Yokohama in which one laborer was
killed during the unloading of the steam
ship Lake Gltano, said Toxic dispatch
to the Daily Express today. A tug load
of lighter men armed with knives and
clubs cut loaded lighters adrift and then
boarded the steamship. In the fracas a
japanese laborer was killed and the
American mate and manager were at
tackled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Relatives of more than 400 Marion
county soldiers who gave their lives
in the world war will be presented with
memorials by the French government
a a meeting at Tomlinson hall Wash
ingtOn's birthday Feb. %. The French
government has provided for the pres
entation of memorial to the next of
kin of every American soldier who died
in the war.
Plans for the meeting at which the
memorials will be presented will he in
the hands Of a committee of fourteen
members OF the American legion. VINO
will cooperate with the commander of
each of the posts of the legion in the
county. The committee mas been ap-
pointed and arrangements for the meet
ing will be made at a meeting In Judge
Scion J, Carter's court room, superior
court, Room 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Neglige Curls Latest
Thing in COiffures

LONDON. Feb. "a negligee bunch
Of curls with well-shaped horseshoe
front drawn down by band on the
forehead"
That. my dear, is. the latest thing in
coiffures, and the thumb-nail sketch of
its plans and specifications is by Miss
Irene Coney, 15-year- old genius who has
set the Embarrassing world ahame with
her prize winner design.
1t gives the effect of a heap of attrac-
tive curls mounting to a pyramid
Il got the design from a sixteenth cen
fury plate.' Miss Coney frankly explains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Looking for Letters
of Grover Cleveland

PRINCETON. y. J., Feb. 6.-Prof.
Robert H. McElroy of Princeton uni
versity. to whom has been intrusted the
task OF preparing the authorized life
of the late President Grover Cleveland.
has made an appeal to the public for
letters written by the former chief exc
cutive, which may be in the possession
of individuals throughout the country.
Cleveland wrote most OF his letters in
longhand and kept no copies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Judge Carter is chairman OF the COM
mittee. Other members of the commit
tee are Will Brown, Theodore L. Locke,
Roy L. Murphy, Charles Bingham, John
Fishback. william Collins, John Book
walter, Dick Bosom, L. f. Fechtman,
Dr. T. Victor Keene, Remster Bingham,
W. r. Stuart and Carrot Odds.
A list OF soldiers who died in the war
already has been compiled and an cf-
fort will be made to have the relatives
of every one OF them attend the meeting.
An appropriate program will be arranged,
the details OF which have not been de-
cided upon.
The memorial is the first thing OF It's
kind that has been presented to relatives
OF American soldiers. 1t Is presented by
France as token OF appreciation Of the
sacrifices of these men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
KEEPING WIRE LINE CLEAN

a clothes line made Of wire often rusts.
This trouble may be eliminated by paint
Ing the line with a light colored paint
or enameling 1t. The process also saves
labor, as the only cleaning necessary Is
the application of a damp cloth imme.
diately before the line is to be used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

Seeking to extend Christianity in far
off Korea, Miss lola Payne, $50 Lynn
street, will sail for that distant land on
Feb. is.
Miss Payne has been prominent in the
work of the Epworth league of the
Methodist Episcopal church She was
district fourth vice president in 1918 and
1913. and Is a member of the Indian
srolis district, Epworth League Alumni
association.
She decided TO become a medical mis-
sionary in 1915 and began trimming at
the Methodist hospital in that year She
finished her studies at the City hospital
IN 1919.
The district cabinet of 1924 of the
Epworth league, of which Miss Payne
was member. presented her with
steamer chair and blanket. The present
cabinet and the various chapters of the
Indianapolis district presented her with
portable typewriter and stand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

appear at her best? And shouldn't
they? Surely. The parts portray only
show that trait in an exaggerated, or
rather extreme, form"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
COSTS MONEY TO
RUN FOR OFFICE
Statements of Campaign Expenses
Made by Candidates, Successful
and Otherwise, at Recent
Primary

That a lot of good money was eX-
pended by the numerous candidates
who made the race for nomination at
the recent primary election is indi-
Gated by the sworn statements of ex-
penses made by the candidates in
compliance with the state law, which
says that these statements must be
made within 10 days after the cleo
ton. The unsuccessful candidates
were, as rule, more generous with
their cash than the successful ones.
The list of expense accounts. as pub
lished by the Colfax Gazette, is as
follows
w. G. Humphrey, unsuccessful
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for sheriff, travelled extern
sively and his expense account was
the highest of any of the candidates
in Whitman county. He had a total
of $351.99, including $103.65 for
printing and advertising, $1S9.75 for
hotel rooms and meals, $56.25 for
automobile expenses and $2.34 for
railroad fare, in addition to his fill
ing fee.
John II. Newman, successful can
didate for the nomination for county
clerk, had total expense of $167.25.
He expended $61.SO for newspaper
advertising in addition to $50 for
announcement cards in newspapers.
E, B. Thompson, republican can
didate for county treasurer, eXpend-
ed $40 for filing fee, $50 for news
paper announcements. $3.50 for
cars and postage and S. for travel
ing expenses. a total of $10650
John NJ. Klemgard, unopposed
candidate for county assessor, eX-
pended $40 with IA newspapers for
announcements, in addition to the
filing fee of 500 a total of 500.
A. l.. Maxwell, unopposed candi-
date for county auditor, paid his fill
ing fee and made a donation of SIS.
a total of $25.
William Cole, successful candidate
for the republican nomination for
sheriff, expended a total of $135.60,
which included newspaper announce
ments, printed cards, slides for
movie screens and the filing fee.
Arthur A. Henry, unsuccessful
democratic candidate for the nomi-
nation for sheriff, expended $40 for
newspaper advertising, $11.5O for
slides and movie advertising, $25.75