davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

sanitary methods is always done will find hundreds escaping the heat in the refreshing plunge at the Phoenix fam ous swimming hole" Various games and exhibitions are on the lineup for the edification of both the contestants and the spectators this afternoon. Swimming races, against endurance and time, speed events of several classes, and diving exhibitions of all sorts are all lined up for the days sport.
 In the evening the ballroom will be given over to the dance, over which
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

in their claim of furnishing the latest kid glove jazz.
 Many parties have been entertained at the American this week and numer- ous others have spoken for reserva- tions during this coming week. No charge or obligation is connected with the reservations and they should be made by telephoning 1880 between 1 and D. m. Dancing lessons may be arranged for between these hours, also. w. L. King, the instructor, will con duet, classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings between and 8 o'clock and private lessons may be ob- tained, also, if desired.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
AMERICAN POPULAR
 AS DANCING PLACE

Now that the fall dancing season has really opened the American Dancing academy has taken very certain place on Phoenix amusement calandar The pretty downtown dance palace which opened in a blaze of glory last We'd nesday night has proved a popular meeting place for recreation seekers each evening since that time and Gene Dabney's Vernon Six have never failed
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
WHAT A STUD POKER
 PLAYER SHE WOULD BE

NEW ORLFANS--A reporter visited a lunch counter and received a Accent check. Going to the cashier he placed 1t face down with a half dollar on top. Without looking at the check she punched the cash register and placed nickel on top of the check. What a stud poker player she would be-" sighed the reporter.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

King Brady and his jazz hand will pre- de. The music as dished out by this clever organiZa.jo1 is too well known 10 require any Introduction to Phoenix dancers, for they have long since been voted i: the acme Of perfection.
 Refreshments gre on hand at all times at Riverside park. and this ser vice continues in full sway.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
WATER SPORTS AT
 RIVERSIDE TO-DAY

Again to Riverside park" will be the slogan with Phoenix people today
 The big pool clean, strictly sanitary filled with fresh, heated and clear water, where everything known to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
FAvERSHAM FILM AT
 COLUMBIA THURSDAY

President Woodrow Wilson con ferred what is said to be a signal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

movement 20 induce the government
10 stop printing so much depreciat-
ed paper money and give the news
papers the paper so they can print
the news.
One IS not always concerned
about somebody else's veracity, but
there is every reason 70 hope that
the government Official who pre-
diets that clothing will be cheaper
is not a blubbering liar.
The following letter printed YER
batim. was given Us by Rev. G. W.
Titus who recently returned from
North Carolina where ne toured that
part of the country in the interests
OF the prohibition movement. The
writer, he says. is a school teacher
Mr.. G. II. Mebane: Dear Sir, I am
answering your Letter as 1 haven't
eny time at all 10 Consider eny
thing about Prohibition 1 don't be-
lieve IN eny such Doing Ny Self I
would not give One Penny to enforce
the prohibition for whiskey don't
Bother me and I don't Bother IL and
for the Church I Don't belive eny
Except the Old Primitive Babtis for
don't think you will get S1OO Out
of this School 1 am Sending your
Whole Out Fit Back 10 Headquart-
or ] don't want eny thing to with
eny Sunday work I'm II all I don't be
live in working on Sunday Mrs.
J. II. Lee. Reidsville. " c."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
AT W0MAN'S CLUB

Jen Jensen. of Ravenea, H., gave
an illustrated lecture before the
members of the Mishawaka WOman's
club Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Jen-
son spoke on the Beauties of the
Middlewest" laying particular stress
upon the dune country. He stated
that there was great variety in the
landscape Of the dune country which
changed with every season.
Music for the afternoon was furn-
ished by the Swanger-Wilson trio in
place of Mrs. George Williams who
was unable to play on account of
illness. A short talk on Americana
alton was contributed by Mrs. Ed.
Byrkit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
BOARD BUYS LAND
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Secure Half Block On MiIburn
Blvd. West of Orphans
- Home.

Anticipating a rise in land values
and a greatly increased population
for Mishawaka within the next very
few years. the board Of education
has just completed the purchase Of
half a block or land on Mlburn
blvd. lying south OF the railway
tracks and Immediately west Of the
Orphans home The land was
bought from W A. McInerny and
others for price around $4,000.
The increased number OF resi-
dences in this section Of the city
with it's rapidly growing population
Impressed the board with the fact
that sooner or later there will have
10 be a public school In that neigh
borhood. Taking this into considera-
ton together with the fact that
land Is as cheap in that neigh Dor
hood now as &c is ever likely 10 be.
the board decided or the purchase.
Sometime ago the board pur-
chased an entire block for a new
school in the O'Nenl and Schwab
addition at Battell 81 and Forest
nv. on which a building will be
erected at some future time The
price paid for the land was $4,000.
Harvey ". Jones chairman OF the
board OF education. stated 10 The
News-Times Saturday that in the
purchase Of these outlying lots they
were hoping 10 avoid being hemmed
in by the inevitable increase in the
city's population and consequent
growth OF the residential districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
GENERAL NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NwsTimes office 20 Lincoln Way West Telephone Mh0waa 10
ST. Telephone MiSh0zCdkA 10

then they will function at 100 per
cent And, incidentally. they will
ultimately prove helpful TO your
lazy-livered dollar.
Every town wants 10 score the
highest possible notch in the census.
but every community has many
whose absence would greatly i'm
prove il just the same.
1t is difficult TO keep the spirit Of
mortal from becoming proud if the
mortal can manage TO sidestep cold
storagedom occasionally and feed
upon new eggs.
Up 10 the present time. Mr.. Bryan
has found every democrat mention
ed for the nomination as unsatis-
factory. with the sole exception OF
that candidate whose name modestv
Restraints him from mentioning more
than $50 times in every issue OF the
Commoner.
We have been unable TO ascertain
the exact statistics. but partial re
ports indicate that the time consum-
ed in constructing artificial female
beauty is absorbing enough youth
full energy in this country 70 com
pei 17,s65,OOO mothers TO wash the
dishes.
Sears. Roebuck & Co. OF Chicago
had total sales last year Of $751;
10000. and net profits OF s1S,S90,-
900. Well, matters might have been
worse. We counsel them to cheer
up and hope for the best
a London committee is trying to
find out just where the world war
ended. 1t hasn't ended. A state Of
war still exists between Central en-
pires and the United States.
Talking about farm labor. so long
as Mr.. Lazzybones can pull down
SIS a month as valet to an automo-
bile, you are not going TO find him
chambermaiding for a gray mule
for $50
There must be something substan-
tial behind the Hoover boom for
president Jim Reed has denounced
it, and Bryan frowns at it.
A Smithsonian Institution scient-
ist says Venus may be signalling the
earth by wireless. II we can get in
terplanetary communication. perhaps
we can get the idle converse ton
which keeps earth's Line bizzy''
shipped to other channels.
Service is a noble spirit. "A pro-
gressive force and a divine philos-
Ophy, but il can never reach far in
a collective effort unless there be
basis of strenuous individual and
personal application.
The publishers might start a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
MAN IN THE STREET

r A. Anderson. general manager
OF the Rubber Re. a stalwart OF the
stalwarts. and formerly a resident
OF Mishawaka. spends a few days in
the city occasionally, where ne con-
fronts a welcome sign every time
he turns a corner.
Mishawaka has a new automobile
factory That is getting the idea.
She will be a real town some day
when she learns the art OF making
what she needs herself and a sur
plus to sell others That IS what has
made the other great cities OF the
world
Men are working as housemaids
in Chicago while farms are going
uncultivated for lack OF manly
Drawn Conditions are pointing to
the time when some Of the boys are
going to earn their bread by doing
mems work, or they Will starve.
South Bend preachers are leaving
the pulpit TO enter commercial pur-
suits, while a minister in the south
ern part Of the state has quit the
pastorate and returned 20 the farm,
where ne says he can make more
by farming than by preaching. II
, must be a desperate situation when
preacher has TO quit saving souls
in order 70 save his body.
Want ad:-Girls wanted in fitting
room on all operations. especially
on stitching and vamping; good pay
and steady positions all the year
round" Ladies, the field for wo-
mans activities broadens.
The cable reports that the absence
OF newspapers goes unnOtced in
Madrid. But what could you expect
in a country where the daily news
papers print poetry and love stories
on the front page and the use the
news as "fillers?"
The Illinois burglars who broke
into an Episcopal church and stole
the communion wine reveal a symp-
tom Of the new time in which burg
larry will leave the banks alone and
seek spiritual comfort wherever it
may be found in church. cellar or
cave.
An Atlanta wife showed that she
knew how 10 get her revenge. She
had her husband arrested, he had
no money and she paid his fine OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

FOR SALE-Six room house 2 10
blocks from south side center.
Price $1.75O. Water in house. stool
and gas. A bargain. Phone Misha
waka $40. NJ. l. Petro. Engledrum
Bldg. St3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

The musical treat of the season
will be given at the high school Feb.
y. Everybody invited, admission 81
Concert given under the auspices OF
tho Mishawaka post, American
legion.-Advt. 8t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

WANTED-Men to handle cement.
VIII pay S35 per week. Man TO
take team home. Inquire at Matz
and and Forstbauer's on Monday.
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Or. p H Makielski, osteopathic
physician. moved 10 2O1 5. Church
ST. 4tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Edgewater Floral Place for fu-
neral flowers Phone Is or Isl.
Adv.-2t S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
NELL HUNSBERGER
AUCTIONEER


Sale Dates
Feb. 1O-F. Hood. Mishawaka,
Ind.
Feb. lie. Baker Granger.
Ind
Feb. 12-J. L. Fuller. Mishawa-
ka, Ind.
Feb. I7-Frank Anders
Granger.
Feb. 1S-Charles hrader,
Bremen.
Feb. 19-Edward Gates, Misha-
waka.
Feb. 2O-H. Zenthes, Edwards
burg. Mich.
Feb 23-Camiel K h aert,
Mishawaka.
Feb. &c harles Schroeder,
Mishawaka.
Feb. 25-E m m a Wiedenhoft,
Woodland
Feb. 26-Jacob Weiss. Misha-
Waka.
Feb. 27-Walter Horein. Osce-
ola, Ind.
Mar. Harvey Cook, Adams
Vile.
Mar Sired Klein. Mishawa-
ka. Ind
Mar. Geo. Wiggens. Misha-
Waka
Mar. 5-Ray Duckwall. Misha-
Waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
WOMAN'S CDUB ANNOUNCE
MENTS.

mics will meet Monday evening in
the library rooms. Mrs Fred Wood
ward of South Bend will be in
charge. The annual election Of of
hcers will take place at this time
4 musical hour with the children.
viii be the topic at the regular meet
ing OF the music department Tues
day evening. Miss Lois Garvin will
Doe in charge. Instrumental and vocal
selections vii be in charge OF Miss
JEANNE Terry, and current events
will be given by Mrs. Il Eugene
Willis. A five minute talk on thrift
viii be given by Mrs. Clara Powell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Soldier and Violinist Konecny will
DO at the high school Feb. u. You
viii miss the treat Of the season il
YOU fail to hear him. Concert given
under the auspices Of the Mishawaka
post. American legion.-Advt. St1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
LAW OFFICES MOVED.

To larger quarters, in same build
ing. rooms to II. over Gilbert's
store.
ISAAC KANE PARKS.
JOHN NJ. RAAB. Attorneys
MAUDE FISHER, Law Clerk and
Notary Public. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-10O-acre
farm, four miles northeast OF city.
part cash, part loan. Cali evenings
after six o'clock or Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Hibra CASTILLO, S12 w.
Seventh St ste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

FOR SALE,-Seven-ro house at
7S2 r. Seventh 81. Bargain II sold
at once. Call 1872 L. Sixth ST, Mrs.
Albert. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
MISHAWAKA WANT AIDS

WANTED TO BUY-Six room
house Call evenings at 13S w.
Broadway St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
116 LINCOLN WAY EAST
MISHAWAKA
Store Editorial
THE ACID TEST

Surprising you decided on purchas-
ing certain item tomorrow.
How would you go about determin-
ing where the best value was offered?
The test of comparing Old pur-
chases with the new is out of date.
Prices change almost daily.
But one test is always correct.
Go into every store, examine closely
that item, and then come here.
We frankly tell you that that is the
only way. We can safely give you
such advice because we know that you
will soon learn that direct Compari-
sons are SSary-THAT THIS
STORES VALUES ARE INVARI-
ABLY BEST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Heard With Listening Device

Admiral Sims, in Worlds Work, tells of the efficiency of the subchaser listsn- ing devices. Once when g submarine had been injured and was lying on the bottom in shallow water a grewsoms thing was heard:, They listened fot hours. without hearing a sound; but about clock on the afternoon shara piercing noise came ringing over the wires. It was a sound that made the lis4 teners' blood run cold.
 Only one thing in the world could r,.ake sound like that. It was the crack If a revolver The first report had hardly stilled when another shot wal heard; and then there were more in rapid succession Tse listeners on two differ- ent chasers heard these pistol craesi and counted them; the reports whied these two men independently made agreed in every detail. In all, twenty-five shots came from the bottom of the sea. A there were from twenty-five to thirty men in a submarine crew the meaning was all too evident. The larger part of officers and men, finding themselves shus tightly in their coffin of steel, had re. serted to that escape which was not uncommonly availed of by German sub% marine crews in this hideous war. Nearly all of them had committed suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

nouncement of Shirley's forthcoming marriage. He had flung the paper to the floor and stamped on it. The mood still fingered
 The door swung open. and Vivian walked in, Her clothes were odder and more "art-y' than ever, Jim observed Those ropes of wooden beads, too-why she tangled as she moved! But Vivian's little face was bright and pfquant. It shone with 'joie-de~vivre. 1 vivian amused Jin-some etimes-and he rather liked her. She was better, anyhow, than solitude.
 Won't you come and join me in a modest lunch?" he said, rising gallantly t place chair for her.
 Thanks. I'd just love to-" Vivian san1, into the proffered seat with fiattering alacrity. "How's work today?"
 'Rotten-as usual"
 "0h, come now-what's the real trou- ble?' Vivian shrugged her thin, sha.peIy shoulders as she smiled across at him. It a woman in the case'?"
 He didn't answer. And her sparkling ded:
 Jim. do confde in me. You know Pm a good pal'
 Her heart was beating an uncomfort- ably quick tattoo. Despite her valiant as- sertions as to freedom" and her dia- tribes on marriage, Vivian cared for Jim Cared in q faciIe, superficial way, perhaps but for the time being it was very real to her.
 She was distinctly temperamentaI.
 He leaned across the little table. gag ing moodily at the girl A longing to con Tide In some one true to him.
 You're right. There is a woman in the case. Only-eyerything' gone wrong"
 A look of hopeless misery was on his face.
 T knew it." said Vivian quickly. though her own heart sank. By "a woman in the case' he couldn't possibly mean herself That would be too. good news
 Who is she?' she added, with drp lips.
 Some one in the Chelsea quarter. cer- tainly. There Were at least a dozen pretty women who were interested in him. Every one was interested in him, if it came to that. He was the rising man.
 And yet he didn't pay attentions to any special woman.
 Jim didn't answer her question. In- deed, his thoughts were far away.
 There was no one in the world like Shirley. No one. He could never care for any other girl.
 And she was actually engaged to Burke.
 By the way, did you read the notice of Shirley Marsh's marriage to be-" que. ried Vivian, deciding that Jim needed dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

and a quick smile passed for an instant across his lips.
 "It was not easy to believe that Jana could do any wrong" he said at last Bps in doing wrong my sister unconsciousla brought Frances Tucker and myself tOl gether, and Miss Tucker, gentlemen. has consented to become my wife"
 DO you think that has been a seeret?r Judge Crane put in with quizzical smile.
 '1t has from me- Ballin returned. "Be- cause. while I loved her from the moment I saw her. it was hard to believe that shs loved me"
 Judge Crane laughed softly and shook his head. They're all alike" he ex- claimed. "All yodng people are alike But let's go out of here and go hon-- If you don't. you will have that fdtUe+ wife of yours going to sleep standing up. She has been through just little bits if I am not mistaken
 Tt was worth it." Frances murmHred. looking into Ballin's face. Wasn't it worth it?"
 ''Yes.' he answered softly, and as they turned toward the door he slipped his arm about her waist and bent his head, to touch her hair with his'lips
 THE END. Copyright 1920. Thompson Feature Serv.
 ice.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
OUTSIDE THE LAW
Co-author of ~Love Affairs of n Lonely Woman"
py sTuAR RIVERS

1, the echoes of the explosion had died away Jane took a step forward, reached the edge of the still open trap door and leaped in, disappearing from their view.
 she's gone this time" Red Larkin gasped, his lips pale with fright. That door is right over the well.'
 Recovering almost instantly from the traction into which lanes tragic end had thrown him, the chief of police turned to his officers, who were crowding ir to the room, and pointed to Red Larkin and Simpson.
 'Take them awayr' he ordered briefly. 'Tll see them tomorrow. Is there any chance of catching that woman?' he added, turning to Ballin.
 ''None.' Ballin answered slowly. Here" he added, moving to the trap door and pointing downward into the darkness. There is a well down there that is filled with poison gas. She is at the bottom of it."
 The chief glanced into Ballin's face, read something of the struggle that was going on in his heart, and rested his hand on the otker mans arm. You have done well, Mir. Ballin,' he said. ''No matter what mans sister might have been, 2 thing like this is not easy. I congratu- late you.'
 Thank you,' Ballin murmured. T still lS6l there IS SOMc SndSlly HllSGdiNS. I can't make myself believe that Jane would do what these men told me she did''
 T wish it \ were mistake" Judge Crane exclaimed, moving to Ballin's side and resting his hand on his shoulder. Rest assured that we will sift this mat- ter to the bottom, and if the blame lies on anyone else--'
 'No,"- Ballin shook his head as he glanced into his friends face. "It is very good of you to offer that encouragement, but it is out of the question. 1 saw her, we all saw her, while we were in this room waiting for you to open the door Frances told me that she has suspected Jane. There is no doubt about it. I am only thankful that she took the way out that she did.'
 During the brief pause that followed, Frances. leaving her position-by the door, walked quickly across the room and grasped Ballins hand.
 With sigh he raised his head, glanced first at the girl then at his companions,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
10 YES GAMBLE
 By MAY CHRISTIE

didn't feel herself at all in luck. She felt childishly unhappy-almost fright ened. The future loomed up vague and uncertain.
 A lifetime spent with David Burke since she had known Jim Dalton, such a prospect couldn't tempt her in the least
 And yet Jims own extraordinary ac- tions had put him clear out of the run
 If I could only get away for a time," reflected Shirley, her firm little chin setting in an obstinate line.
 Burke's interfering sister, Mrs. Arnold had swept down on the White Cottage like the super-dreadnought that she wasi
 "The best thing you can do, my dear is to get married at once," said she in her highly irritating, know-it-all manner. "A good man like our David is really such an anchor"
 An anchor that would keep the venture some bark of Shirley's life in stagnant baclSwaters, reflected that young damsel gloomily. She hated the expression.
 Her grandmothers last words came back to her: '"The young man who had the accident-you must marry him." She repeated this to Mrs. Arnold. It pleased Shirley to repeat it.
 But the latter didn't show the annoy ance for which Shirley hoped She merely pooh-poohed the injunction as being spo- ken in delirium.
 "your dear old grandmother adored our David-it was he she meant*" Mrs. Ar mold was one of those people who in- variably twist everything to suit them selves. She was born manager in the less happy meaning of the term. The quality Of ''bossinessr was inherent in her composition.
 She insisted on staying at the White Cottage until the funeral was over.
 'sSo bad for you to be alone, dear childr She briskly swept aside all Shir- Iey's protests. ''Your future husband g sister is the person who must stand by you at a time like this"'
 Shirley however had a shrewd suspi- cion that intense inquisitiveness was at the bottom of Mrs Arnold's solicitude-
 As though to make up for his sitter, lack of diplomacy, David Burke's attitude to his little fiancee was tact personi- fled.
 He didn't bother her with lengthy in- terviews. He didn't overwhelm her with too much sympathy. But he let her feel she had a real friend in himself, that he would do anything in himself, that he would do anything in the world to make her happy.
 He told Lucille of Shirley's loss. "Oh, I'm so sorry!' Lucille's fine eyes
  right awayr'
 Burke had looked worried. A visit such as this might upset all his fu- ture.
 Not in the meantime!' he advised. "Oh, but she might like to see me- Lu- cille protested. ''Is she living in the cot tage all aloneT' ''No-a woman friend is with her. said David Burke, wondering if it would be wise to tell Lucille that the woman was his sister. Lucille didn't know of his en- gagement yet-he wondered how she'd l take the news. T suppose Mir. Dalton-her fiance-has been down to see herr" went on Lucille with disarming acquescence- Burke looked embarrassed. This was awkward questioning. ''No--that engagements off-and good thing too! The fellow wasn't worthy of herr