davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25

MIXED 27 cows alone and l think
longer and will say l think 1t is a
great success.
Yours truly,
(Signed A. II. Caples.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-25
Long Beach, Wash.
Mornh q lQOQ

Long Beach, WASH,
March 7, 1920.
J. c. Robinson Co..
Dear Sirs:
In response to your letter OF the
26.h will say think got more milk
with the mixer than by hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Mss Helen ScheibeIhut
Bride of Harold Boyer

Miss Helen Scheibelhut OF this city
and Harold Boyer OF South Bend
were married at St. Joseph's Catho-
lie church. Wednesday morning at
6 o'clock The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Sixtus Meyer.
The bride was attired in a blue
broadcloth suit and carried brides
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter Miss Gertrude Schetbelhut. who
was attired in a duvetyne travelling
suit. and wore cOrsage of roses.
F.rmOnd Scheibelhut. brother Of
the bride acted as best man.
At II o'clock a wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs c A.
Scheibelhut. 401 W Fourth ST Cow
ers were laid for 40 The decora-
uons We're carnations and smilax.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mason Boyer. 1011 8. Seven
teenth ST.
Nr. and Mrs Boyer left on their
honeymoon which they viii spend
In indianapolis and Laporte. Upon
their return they will reside at 401
w Fourth st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
"Mishawaka Classified
Houses for Sale 81

Houses FOR sale 81
FOUR-ROoM CoTTAGE-Blg basement.
electro lights, big lot, $3.50. Phone
AIshayaka Ia ut.
LINCOLN WAY, W.-Seven room
mOdeFn; sixty IL. frontage Price Sb,200.
STARR Realty Co.
Many Of our properties which We ad-
VertiseG a few DAYS ago have been sold.
We lave stlll al attractive list OF houses
which eau be bought at prices and terms
within the means Of everyone. Take ad-
vantage II ;his unusual otter.
500 CASH.
= T-rcom house near Dodge's. s.. go
500 CASH
a o-:oom vacant bungalow near JET
fersUn I'd, 1900
roouls ,acant, f. Third St, $500
$500 CASH.
rooms vacant. near veneer plant
s rooms. vacant, K. Slshawaka av.
$500,
$500 CASH.
broom bungalow, vacant new furnace
city water, gas and electric lights, River
PARK. - sUC.
rooms ard bath. vacant. L. Grove ST.,
modern except furnace, $500.
rooms, " Fifth st. . $50
500 CASH
rooms. west Of the Orphans Home Oh
Lincoln way w, ban gain.
rooms, l.. Grove St, 50 600.
Monthly payments 10 suit your in
come.
MODERN HOUSES.
rooms and bath, semi bungalow Lin
coin way w.
Z rooms, modern except furnace, w
Sixth st
rooms and bath, Jefferson I'd.
COLPAFRT REALTY CORPORATION.
l26-l2S Lincoln WAY w
Phone Mishawaka 1871
Seymour Jansen, Sales Mgr.
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
AFFAIR
TO Be PRODIGIOUS
Active Committees at Work tC
Make Celebration Note
worthy.

. 2. Lang is captain Of the FL
rance committee of the Halloween
celebration 20 take place iu Misha-
oaka next Monday evening and will
BE- assisted by Ray Whey John
Barnard +. IT, LouEstreet and sam
Gilbert Citizens VIII no doubt SUBJ
scribe literally 70 tine fund for this
celebration which has become an
esta biished institution I'm M.shawaka
due mainly 20 the enthusiasm put
into the affair bv A G. Hasllnrer.
general chairman Nessrs Long
street BARNARD and Fred Nogt
comprise the apple committee. and
report they have a line on large
quantity OF the fruit that viii APP
peal generously 10 the palate Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeusTmes office 40 Lincoln Way W. Phone MsHauaka 10

ubiquitous small boy Charlie Roy
is chairman OF the decora tins COM
mittee and that fact should assure
p respondent business district. He
viii Dee assisted by "a committee Of
willing workers W. r Miller Wal.
ter Roe and u W Horton. parade
committee. report that they Will
have such an assembly Of cele-
brants that viii put 90 shame any
thing Of the kind heretofore pulled
of in Nishawaka.
The business men Of the city are
furnishing the funds 10 cover the
expenses of The celebration. and the
farmers Of Penn township are heart
uy endorsing their efforts The lat
ter are asked 10 donate corn stalks
for decoration purposes. and 10
bring them 10 the HerzOg & Ander-
son coal yard. the central point Of
distribution. on or before Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
TODAY's TEMPLE AT-TRACTIO1

Proclaimed by Eastern critics as
the most deiightrly original screen
comedy OF the year. The Love
Expert" starring Constance Tai
madge in an original story and ad-
aption by John Emerson and Anita
LOos viii open for a two day en-
gagement at the Temple theater
commencing Today.
As in almost every other Elmer
son-Loos attraction, theme note
based on popular conception serves
as the idea about which the picture
is built. For instance, in this day
of specialization. what should be
more natural shan for a young.
romantic girl 10 take upon herself
the duty Of developing an original
science Of the heart and emotions
Thus. you have the secret. Babs is
a boarding school girl utilizing her
time neither on trigOnOmetry nor
athletics-but on the subject of live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Columbia record A-2079 "Savc =
Little Dream for Ne" by Bert VIII
Jams and Lonesome AlimCny
blues" BCigCP Furniture Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

An old man giving the name OF
George Kelsey is being held at the
local police station. According to
his story ne lost his way while walk
ing from Detroit TO Toledo and land
ed in Mishawaka. He is about 60
years old and claims 20 have a
daughter residing at 626 Spring ST
Toledo. He had with him skunk
which he caught and killed in the
country near MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Hear Congressman TT. y. Barn
hart and MrS. Grace Carpenter at
the high school auditorium tonight.
Both are WCII vcrscd i'm the League
of Nations and what il stands for.
Hear the truth. Everybody wei
come. AdVt.. 2St1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
HI WITH SCARLET FEVER.

The home Of Elmer Reed, $50 w
Battell St, has been quarantined
with scarlet fever. one of the family
being III with the disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
NOTICE.


Attention. memDers OF NltIO n
Brotherhood of Employees Thurs
day evening, October IS, something
doing A representative from Fort
Wayne will be here. Open meeting
20 public Come one. come all.
bring your friends. Maccabee hall,
over the First National bank
Jacob Schmidt. Prest
Advt.. 2St1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
D. MAITON INLPROXING.

ton. 1913 Lincoln way e who Uu-
derweut an operation Monday at 81.
Joseph's hosrital for appendicitis is
improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
HERD OF GUERNSEYS
TO BE SOLD TODAY
Bercado Farm Will Dispose of
Its Celebrated Herd to
Highest Bidder.

The first herd of guernseys in the
country viii be disposed OF today
ar the r. G.. Eberhart farm south
OF Mishawaka by public auction.
The sale OF these cows is looked
upon bv Mishawakans using their
milk as nothing short Of a calami.
~. However, on account OF the
farm manager being unable 10 Sc
cure mixers, the disposal OF this
fine herd is inevitable. Percado
farm. famous for its COWS and milk
is situated four miles east of NisE-
awake on the interurban. and il is
expected that buyers from all parts
OF the country viii be present on
this occasion which is looked upon
as one of the most important to
dairymen ever held IN this part OF
the country. Forty pure bred GU
ernseys will go under the hammer
as well as 30 high class cows.
George W. Blair. son-in-law of
Mr.. Ebergart. will be i'm charge Of
the arrangements while f. r. Fox
OF Waukesha, Wis. viii act as auc-
tiOneer and sales manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

Columbia record A-297l The Bell
Boys by Golden and Hughes and
Il Matrimonial Mix-up." Bcigcr
Furniture Co. Advt -9Qt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

For asphalt roofing see the Misha-
waka Co. Roll roofing a specially.
ia s. Main ST. 1ltf-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

and Hospitality entertained. In behalf
of the party s. c. Shaw made presen-
tation. in a happy speech. OF a num-
Der of gifts and Mr.. WarnerS suitably
returned his Acknowledgements. The
wedding. which occurred about a
week earlier, was a quietsafatr, fol-
lowed by trip to Maine. The bride,
previous to her marriage. was Miss
Minnie Brennan. formerly of Bethel,
and subsequently public school
teacher in Waterbury and Hartford
She and her husband had been
schoolmates. They are temporarily
making their home at the Methodist
parsonage, Mr.. Warner having started
the construction of a house designed
for their future residence.
The Catholic lawn party and sale
held at the Sanford school on the
afternoons and evenings of last FIJI
day and Saturday was largely patron
lied, the visitors including many from
Bethel, Danbury and Bridgeport. A
number of articles were disposed OF
by ticket. the most valuable, a cut
glass dish donated by Mrs. Daniel
O'Keefe. going to Mrs. William Ken
nedy of Newtown. Dancing was one
of the features and the net proceeds
were about $3.50.
The Dempcratic political meeting
and clam bake at Savin Rock last
Friday had in attendance from this
town L. o. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.
Sanford, Judge J. B. Sanford, Mrs
Heggeman, Michael Connery, E. M
Bradley, w. C. Sanford and Martin
3. Burr.
Joseph Kratky has sold his Ford
car to Reuben Wheeler. and M. B
, Burr has invested in new Essex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
JAPS' REFORMS
ARE DENOUNCED

Honolulu, T. H., Sept 3-Dr. Syng-
man Rhee, president of the provis-
iona1 government of Korea, who is
spending some weeks in Honolulu,
denounces Japan's recent announce
ment of proposed reforms In Korea
as prtense to mislead the western
world. Koreans, said DR.. Rhee, Will
not rest until they have attained
their complete independence of ia
pan.
DR.. Rhee referred to announcement
July 81 by the Governor-General OF
Korea, Baron Saito, of the imminence
of local self-government in Korean
communities.
This official announcement" said
| DIR. Rhee, sis in harmony with Japa-
.nese policy in Korea for the past 1O
years. Korea is covered with a screen
of japanese words. Japan shows
one face to the western world and a
different one to the East.
ITO the Korean people it makes
little difference what promises the
japanese make with regard to
Korea the Provisional President
Continued. 1.-THE 100000 Koreans
are determined to claim that Korea
belongs to the Korean people, thai
| they have the inalienable> right to
determine their own destiny and thai
they must have government 81
| their own choice. They will no
abandon the struggle until they have
reached their goal, complete indie
pendence"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
REDDNC
Especial to The Times.)

Reddng, Sept 3-The public schools
Will open on Tuesday next with Miss
Walters added to the force of instruc-
tors as teacher of hygiene. She is a
trained nurse and viii render services
in that capacity. the reason for her
engagement and designation as a
teacher being a tactical move on the
part of the school committee to sur
mount a legal obstacle occasioned by
the lack of funds. At a special town
meeting in the spring the committee
sought, the pa ssage of a resolution
empowering them to engage a nurse
forthwith, but it failed of adoption.
The last school appropriation having
been used UP it was maintained by
some citizens that by hiring a nurse
until the means were provided to pay
her the committee would he exceeding
their authority. Realizing that this
claim might be well founded and at
the same time being DESTROYS Of hav-
Ing nurse on hand when the next
term started they decided to provide
one In the guise of a teacher, their
technical right to take such action adj
hitting, as tSleV believe, of no dispute.
Members of the committee further say
that IL the public disapproves of this
vancouver the public can express its
displeasure by eleoting a new school
board Miss Walters will in fact in
strutst the pupils in hygienic matters
besides giving attention to their all
ments. Several other towns will share
with Redding the expense of paying
her salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Warner arrived
at their new home at the Center last
Thursday evening and on the follow
ing evening received surprise sere-
made from party of their neighbors
and friends numbering about fifty.
Instead of being the rude and bolster
Gus affair which such demonstrations
to newly married couples often as
sumo, it took on the character of a
decorous society event. After some
music of the refined concert rather
than the calathumpian style the Wis
itors were invited within the house
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
ENLISTED IN NAVY.

The following named men enlisted
at the local Marine Recruiting station,
1908 Main street yesterday: Frank
Joseph .Babino, New York City; Harry
Eeverett Davis, this city, Albert Leroy
Burns, StamfoEd; Frederick r. A.
Schwarzenberg, $50 Newfield avenue,
this city. These men will take up the
International Correspondence School
courses now being offered by the Ma
rine Corps. The school hours at
Quantico, Va, are from 1 to p. M,
daily, and nothing interferes with
ones studies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
TREE PLANTING TIME.

A spruce will be less successful for
shade production than an elm,-but
the spruce is admirable for shelter.
says the American Forestry Associa-
ton of Washington, which will send
free tree planting instruction to any
one. When a tree is part of the
landscape scheme of a place it
should, be co-ordinated and fitted in
with the other trees or additional
objects in the SURROUNDINGS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

W d. Clark, 33 years of age, trap
per from the Arctic, saw street cars,
automobiles and skyscrapers for the
first time in his life when he visited
Vancouver, British Columbia. II
would not exchange part of my vast
Arctic Circle for all this. hope to be
back north before August" he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
HELP SAVE BIRDS.

Friends of the migratory birds be-
lieve that the first important step for
the perpetuation of the birds has
been made, but that another one
equally vital remains to be taken,
SAYS the American Forestry Maya
zine. This consists of the conserva-
ton and perpetuation of sufficient
number of small inland lakes, as
well as island and coastal swamps
and marsh areas, to provide the
birds places for feeding and resting
and rearing their young.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

The wife Of negro minister at
Atcflison Kas-. has been the mother
of 81 children. She is 81 years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

Women with handsome rings to
display do not always do embroidery
purely because, they want to get the
fancy work done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Dressing Of The Fool an
Important Natter this Season

taste to appear during the day IN
white satin slippers with shining
buckles. In day time you may wear
white kid slippers. or dainty pumps OF
white canvas. Immediately kept and
always in perfect shape because you
slip trees into them when they are
taken off. With white slippers or
pumps OF this sort white silk stock
ings are imperative. There is fad
for wearing black stockings with high,
laced tennis shoes. when one wears a
skirt Of dark wool material, but as
rule a white stocking IS the only thing
with a white shoe or slipper.
With sport shoes and yachting shoes
Of white canvas or buckskin. stockings
OF white cotton are permissible and
many women prefer these stockings
for summer mornings. But the white
cotton stockings must be very fine
finer than It IS necessary TO have a
black cotton or Isle stocking that one
wears with winter boots. Nothing Is
so painfully common as cheap. sleazy
cotton stockings and It IS usually bet
ter 70 select a closely woven cotton
stocking. IN white. than an open Isle
weave-unless you can afford 70 pay
a good deal for the Isle. And in that
case. II is almost better 70 put a 1T
tie more money into the purchase and
get silk.
When II comes to bathing stockings.
get the very best quality OF good black
silk hose that you can afford. And
keep the stockings for wear with your
bathing costume. rins!ng them out
carefully after every immersion in
salt water. II you wear bathing shoes.
there Is no reason why a good pair
OF heavy black silk hose should not
last you all summer. Such stockings
90 not go into runs" az the top be
cause they are held I'D BY elast,cS
around the leg and are not pulled b.
garters attached 70 corsets. The beach
pebbles viii soon riddle your silk
stockings with holes II you omit bath
ing slippers. but II you are a swimmer
and dislike the drag OF shoes In the
water. you can wear your bathing
shoes ont TO the sDrinEboard and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

thin cotton cloth across the opening
on very hot days this cotton cloth
may be saturated with water. and the
evaporation will cool the room consid-
erably.
An oil night lamp IS better than
gas. A single gas jet Will use up as
much oxygen in a room as three peo-
pie will consume. Fresh flowers give
out oxygen and absorb carbonic acid
gas. but the flowers must be thrown
away the moment they begin 10 fade.
Be very careful about the light in a
sick room. What seems pleasant
light 20 your we'll eyes may be a
touring glare 10 sick ones. yet the
invalid especially II he be a MANI.
may not know what troubles him so.
II there are outside blinds keep them
half closed when the sun is on that
side OF the house to temper the light.
and never let the invalid-whose eyes
are on a lower level as he lies in bed
have a glare from the sky 10 look at.
Draw down the shades or place a
screen between bed and window. BE
especially careful that artificial lights,
at night. are shaded so that a direct
glare does not strike the invalid 5
eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

rest and relaxation II she Is to keep
up her strength and capacity for
work. And at least once a week some
body else should sleep in the invalid's
room and relieve the nurse OF all
night duty, so that she may have one
long. unbroken sleep.
For the sake OF the nurse as well as
the sick person. the invalid should be
given the best room in the house; a
room where there is space. airiness.
sunshine and quiet. Carpet should be
taken up and II rugs are used they
should be small enough TO be carried
out OF doors for sweeping. Wet saw
dust or scraps OF wet paper should
be scattered over the floor before II Is
swept each day. so that there may be
no dust. And furniture should be
wiped on with a dampened cloth.
Several times a day the room must
be thoroughly aired. Cover up the
patient warmly. and II there Is a
strong draught or any dampness In
the air put an open umbrella over
the bed and drape a sheet over st.
making little tent. Windows should
be open day and night, and II the air
comes IN too strongly tack a piece OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

ways looks so shiny and smart, kid
footwear is a good deal more com
Portable in summer time; and these
soft kid slippers. with light turned
soles make one feel actually fairylight
on ones feet. They are worn N the
street with formal costumes. Indeed
any slipper is quite correct on the
street these days. except a satin slip
per or a slipper deliberately beaded.
Two satin dancing slippers are pic
tured: one with an extreme Louis
heel and the other with a more COM
Portable heel. curved sufficiently for
grace. yet not so high as the regula-
ton Louis. Both slippers are OF white
satin with big buckles OF rhinestones
the very smartest sort Of slippers
70 wear with your dance frock this
summer. But 1t would be very bad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

NLAIN black stockings-or white
kH0nes for the matter OF that-are
3 nowhere at all. Sc far as style
. goes. this summer. Stockings
are highly ornamental and only the
least expensive sorts are perfectly
plain.
Clicked stockings are especially
smart this season. and the clock is
not Just a single embroidered line but
quite an elaborate pattern. covering
the side Of the stocking. There are
four lines of embroidery on the pic
tured stocking OF clocked variety. 10
saw nothing Of the little embroidered
motif at the peak OF the pattern.
These clicked stockings are consid-
cred smart with sport shoes and with
.loU-beeled street oxfords. The more
lacy patterns and flower embroidered
patterns are, OF course, for use with
formal footwear. one Of the pictured
stockings is embroidered with pansies'
the embroidery in pale tan on brown
silk stocking. These pansy- embroid-
cred hose will be worn with dainty
high-heeled brown kid pumps or with
tics If tan suede. The embroidered
stocking does not snow OH 70 eAAN al
tage with high shoes, for the embroid-
cry IS mostly on the instep. Ribbed
stockings are usually selected for wear
with buttoned walking boots or but
toned boots OF formal type.
The number Of ribbed patterns is
amazing. Three different styles are
pictured and there are dozens and
dozens more in the shops. Some wom-
en- prefer fine. evenly spaced ribs;
others like groups OF ribs. And al
formations OF open ribs and a plain
stripe Of stocking are fancied by stin
other purchasers. Stockings OF the
last type are pictured along with very
smart patent leather pumps-the new
kind with fat buckles OF the leather
attached 70 a narrow upper section OF
the pump. With a pair OF black silk
clocked stockings-the clocks formed
with open ribs instead OF embroidery
are shown slippers OF black kid with
sparkling steel buckles set on . small
tongue. Though patent leather al