davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05

The current history department Of
the south Bend Woman.s club held
its regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon in the CLUB rooms. The
election Of officers took place dur
ing the business session with the fol-
lowing result Mrs Walter Bloom
deld was chosen chairman. Mrs j
r. Townsend vice chairman; Mrs.
II. J. Aldworth. secretary. ard Mrs.
William Benjamin, treasurer. The
program which followed consisted
Il an article by Mrr. W X Sherman
on "Our New Democratic Army
and paper BY Mrs. Townsend on
The Women Of South America.
The next department meeting will
be held March 3.
Mrs ". Hale Jackson 314 W
Marion ST.. entertained the Woman's
Literary club ar o'clock lunch
con at her home Wednesday after
noon. Covers were laid FOR IA mem
beTs az little tables arranged around
The main table which was attrac-
lively conferred with spring flowers.
Following the luncheon a business
session was held and review given
10y Mrs. RoIio @. Page Of the book.
The Rivet In Grandfather Neck"
10y Jemes Branch Cabel Mrs
Jackson was assisted by Mrs. ]
walter and Mrs Marshall Chaplin
The date and place Of the next
meeting have not been decided.
a meeting OF the Pythian Tea
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the Is .. hall. After the routine
business was disposed OF the time
was spent socially with needlewOrk.
In the contest the favor was award
cd 20 Mrs. Floyd O. Jellisou. Re-
freshments We're served 20 more
than 20 members by the hostesses,
Mrs. j. w. Harding and Mrs. c. Z.
Campbell. The next meeting will
be held ~ the hall In two weeks.
when Mrs. Jellison and Mrs. An
drew Hildebrand will act as hos
tesses.
TIE Franklin Mothers club held
its regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon in the school building. Mrs.
T. \ Harris ? nd Mrs. Charles Spohn-
holtz were elected delegates 20 the
county federation of clubs during
ne business session. Miss T. Banta,
the kindergarten teacher talked on
Methods OF Punishment and Mrs.
William Hege rendered 2 vocal solo.
There were 20 members in attend
ance. The next meeting will be held
Feb IS.
The Shakespeare circle held its
meeting wednesday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs w r. Brown. 4S2
y. Lafayette blvd. Quotations from
Lincoln we're given in answer 20 the
roll call. Mrs. e p. Eastman read
paper on Changing Religious
Thought" and Mrs W 3. Slower
gave a brief sketch OF the life and
works OF Lincoln. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
Mrs Nelson L. Jones. SIS Park av..
will be hostess at the next meeting
which will be held Feb. is.
The Independent club held it's
regular meeting "Wednesday after
noon with Mrs " p Horne. 112S
r. Broadway. A business session
was followed BY an enjoyable social
hour OF which music was the fea-
turc Refreshments were served 70
II members. Mrs. Albert Wright,
III Marietta ST.. will entertain the
club IN two weeks.
An au-day meeting Of the Grand
mothers circle was held WedneE-
day AT the home Of Mrs. Rose Hood.
1912 y. Adams ST. AT noon a pic
mic dinner wss sery ed 10 II mem
bers A short business session was
held and a social afternoon en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-05
CLFVFI.AND.

CLEVELAND. O..-The Car
field Heights administration was
alta, Ged in the courts for allow
ing a fiat salary increase 10 the
treasurer He was raised $3.50
year. That makes his salary $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
RANKS ARE thin.
Grand Army May Increase Dues
at Indianapolis.
Eneampment of 1920 Formally
Opens This Morning.
ARE SEVEN AUKILIARIES
Union Veterans Accompanied to
Meeting by Others.
Father of Republican Nominee
Marches With ~Ohio Guard"

Indianapolis Ind, Sept FL - Old
friendships were to be renewed and
stories of the days when they battled
for the Union recounted as the prin-
campment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. which formally opened here
yesterday.
Eighty regimental and brigade re-
unions were set for today and tonight
the annual camp fire will be held. The
| the organization was to meet this
| morning but the business sessions of
the encampment will not be held until
Thursday morning.
Seven Auxiliaries Meet.
The various organizations affiliated
with the G. A. r. were to open their
meetings today. The annual sessions
of the National Association of Naval
Veterans 1876, Sons of Veterans,
Ladies OF the G. A. R.. the Women's
Relief Corps. Daughters OF Veterans
Sons Of Veterans auxiliary and the
| Union ex-prisoners OF war, are being
| held in conjunction with the encamp-
| ment.
| The veterans and the affiliated or
| ganizations were formally welcomed to
| the city and state by a meeting last
| night. Mayor Charles w. Jewett
! Gov. James P. Goodrich and Judge
Robert w. Mcbride, commander OF the
/ department. OF INDIANA dellFef6Q du
| dresses of welcome. Daniel NJ. Hall
of Columbus, o., national commander
of the G, A. R., responded for the or
ganization-
| Increase Per Capita Tax.
The organization, at the business
sessions Thursday. will be asked to in
crease the per capita tax from y
Icents, at which figure 1t has been fol
thirty years, to 10 cents a year. 1
was stated by members OF the nationa
council OF administration. that tn
dwindling membership made the NOV
necessary. The membership of Se4.
900 in 1890 has dwindled to 10000
Commander Hall said.
II Among the notables attending tn
| encampment are DR.. Robert T. Hard
ling, OF Marion, o., father of Senate
Harding, Republican presidential
nominee, former Congressman Wash
lington Gardner, of Albian, Mich.
Iformer COMMUNICATIVE - forme
Gov. Joseph ". Fifer. OF Illinois, an
Lieut. Gov. P. a. Barrowss of Ne
braska-
nThe old guard Of Ohio" its mem
bers ranging from rs to 80 years o
age, attracted considerable attention
last night as, with Springfield rifle
shouldered according to the manua
OF arms Of the sixties, it marched 4
= hts headquarters. The veterans head
Quarters drum corps of Milwaukee
lalso was the subject OF much atten
ition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
QUITTOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shatterink to-
bacco habit Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew. Just
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally. ply
sically. financially It's SO easy. so
simple. Get box OF Eo-To-Bac and if
it doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco In any form. your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ton No-To-Bac is made by the own
ers OF Cascarets; therefore is thor
oughly reliable.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21
SHE KICKED TOO HARD
Canadian Girl Who showed Toe
Work With Mob Faces Charges

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. Sept, I'll
Hazel White. 20. was the only femin-
inc prisoner among the fourteen
charged today>with being members OF
a mob which attempted to lynch Da-
vid McNeal, ex-soldier. The girl wa:
at liberty on $4,000 bond
Miss Whites part in the mob's &C.
tivities- officers said. was to kick 6
heavily laden tray out of the hands Of
a Chinese waiter who attempted Il
carry food to the beleaguered prisoner
and jailer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21

'Of all gasoline manufactured in the United
States $751; is used by automotive vehicles"
ION News 7-5-1o20, p. 42)
"Of all the motor vehicles in use in the Middle
West. $50 of the total registration farmer
owned arthur Capper Address, 1920. Gas
oline is taking the place of vanishing nan-power
on the farns and not only does it reduce the
man-hours required to produce given amount
of food, but it also reduces the actual cost of
production, and this despite the advancing price
of gasoline III. w. Quaintance Influence of
Farm Machinery on Production" Power Wagon
Reference Book. 1920, page Sol.
Authorities agree that gasoline is most import
ant factor in the production and distribution Of
food products.
When gasoline is employed universally to in
crease the efficiency of man-power on the farm,
we may look for vastly increased production
and consequent decrease in the cost Of pro-
ducing food.
In the eleven Middle West states served by the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) more than
100,00 tractors are in use, and the number
is increasing rapidly.
In the states served by the Standard Oil COM
pany (Indiana) the number of farmer owned
motor trucks is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-21

( Department of agriculture states that only about
1870 of total farmer ownership rebO1zed)
The distribution service of the Standard Oh
Company Qndiana) brings petroleum products
quickly and cheaply to the farm when they
are most needed
It is the plan of this Company to make its dis
tribution facilities the most perfect system of its
kind In the world. To do this, largely increased
equipment is being installed. To supply this
vast network of stations, trucks, tank wagons,
etc., the Manufacturing Department is bending
its energies to devise means for producing an
ever increasing percentage of gasoline from the
crude oil obtainable, and at the same time to
keep users of ether products of petroleum sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
POLICY OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS UP TO COURT
Massachusetts, Bench Hears Final
Arguments Between Factions
of Church.

BOSTON. December 1.-The future
policy Of the Christian Science Church
lay with the full bench Of the supreme
court Of Massachusetts today. Before
an audience that included persons
from England and other countries
the court heard the last of the argu-
ments between factions within the
church as to the construction of deeds
of trust on which Mary Baker Eddy
founded the organization and It's pcb-
fishing activities. Except for the filing
of briefs the case was declared closed.
A decision Is not expected before the
March sitting Of the court.
The last word in argument was by
Charles F.. Choate. jr., of this city.
who appeared as spokesman for At
torney General J. Weston Allen. The
attorney general had turned over to
him the completion of his contention
that the deeds Of trust executed by
Mrs. Eddy had created a public chart
table trust, of which he is the pro-
tector under state laws. and to con-
tend that the board of directors was
the governing body of the church and
had power 10 remove members of the
board of trustees which controls the
Christian Science Publishing Society.
There was some discussion over the
fling of briefs, but the court ultimate
ly ruled that counsel opposed to the
stand of the attorney general might
have until next Monday to file briefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
DRYS FIGHTING LIQUOR
ALONE, SAYS BISHOP
Declares Anti-Saloon League Is Not
Supporting Efforts to End
Gambling.

BOSTON. December "A statement
to the effect that the Antf-Saloon
League Of America fs not supporting
either directly or indirectly any >ef-
forts to secure legislation concern
ing gambling, Sabbath Observance, di-
vorce, social impurity. tobacco, etc, +"
was made. here last night by Bishop
James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Bishop Cam
non. whose home is in Richmond. Va.
and who Is attending the meeting of
Christ in America, is chairman Of the
national legislative committee of the
Anti-Saloon League
He said that in view of the mis-
understanding as to the purposes of
the league, his committee at a recent
meeting in Washington authorized
him to issue a statement making 1t
clear that the sole object of the league
is "the determination of the beverage
liquor traffic"
The declaration that in order to
meet the demands of the future "the
church must have specific pro-
gram" and that one of the first steps
in this program "is to bring about
a better acquaintance between the
Christians of the different nations" is
commi ssion on International Justice
and good will of the federal council.
A message from President Wilson
was read at the meeting. The Presi-
dent expressed regret that he could
not be present, conveyed to the coun-
Gil his cordial greetings and EXPRESSED
the hope that the work Of the council
will result in the best things, for the
churches. the nation and the world .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
GERMANY is GRATEFUL
FOR FOOD CONTRIBUTED
Expresses Appreciation of Ameri-
can Friends Association for Serv-
ice to Undernourished Children.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2.-The
German government has expressed to
the State Department at washing
ton Its appreciation Of the work OF
the American Friends Service Com
mittee Of Philadelphia. in feeding I'M
dernourished children in the Rhine
sector. occupied by the American
troops.
The American Quakers. are furnish
ing one hot meal a day to 1000 chill
dren and nursing mothers In Ger
many. having engaged In this work
at the request of Herbert c. Hoover.
During the winter the Friends expect
to feed 100000 children and moth
ers daily. Only The most undernour-
ished children and those in imminent
danger of disease are being fed.
The German governments note,
which was delivered by the minister
OF Switzerland. reads, In part, as fol-
lows: 80
For some time an American relief
mission has been in operation in the
government district of Coblenz. It's
purpose being to feed undernourished
children. and it has already helped
thousands of German children. The
German government is anxious 70
express it's thanks officially to the
American government for this work
of unselfish charity.
The Foreign Office of the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

by EDWARD PRICE BELL
BY Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright 1920.
iettes beset the British government
daily. The warlike activities Of the
Sim Fein in Ireland extend to Eng
and property appear in many direc-
lions. There Is a cry for arming the
police with more formidable weapons
than truncheons. Parliament and the
public departments are protected by
sentries. The vicinity of Whitehall is
barricaded.
Not only the Sim Fein activity. but
unemployment clouds the public peace.
Idle men and women may invade CEN
trail London as. they did a few we"h
ago. On top of all this comes the
declaration by James H. Thomas be-
fore the international conference of
transport workers that the British
railwaymen are incubating new plans
that will probably involve a big
fight in the next few months.
1T is perfectly true" says Mr.. Thorn
as, that we have not reached the end
of our fight. We realize that there
will be a struggle ahead of us. The
fight Will take place over a new stand
that we as railway men will take. l
hope our foreign comrades will clear
intentions are. We fought for hours
and wages and we succeeded in re-
ducing our hours and increasing our
wages. But we still believe that the
workers part Of life ought not to be
merely that of hewers of wood and
drawers of water.
We believe that we can contribute
something efficient to railway man.
agement. We believe that where
there are railway problems on the
managerial side. we ought to know
all about them. But we are denied
that opportunity today.
only a few years ago the railway
companies said that our business was
merely te~do what we were told. The
government recently indicated on
white paper that it realized that rail-
waymen ought to have a share in
railway management. 1t is our in
tention to hold the government to
that promise and to see that it was
not ~scamoufiage for the purpose of
bluffing the. public. I hope that the
government will understand clearly
that in this matter the railwaymen
of the country are absolutely united
and determined"
Meanwhile the Great Western rail-
way is working a scheme by which its
employees are paid for suggestions for
improving the service. 1t is said that
this plan is meeting with great sue
cess and may pave the way for the
general participation of railway
workers in the management of rail-
way property.
The Sim Fein activity, unemploy-
ment and industrial agitation are re-
sulting in a drastic Tightening of the
functions of. government throughout
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

empire therefore has the honor TO re-
quest the Swiss legation to convey
the sincere thanks of the German
government to the State Department
at Washington. d. c.. through the
SWISS legation for the generous work
of Mr.. Noyes american member Of
the Rhineland commission. at whose
suggestion the 0uakers undertook
the relief work) and for the self
sacrificing activity Of the Quakers.
who In the st>,ice Of humanity are
creating better living conditions for
thousands OF German children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
Any Grafonola here
will be delivered in
time for Christmas


Is the question of the Christmas
gift still unsettled in your home?
A Columbia Grafonola is un-
doubtedly the answer. 1t mears
more fun and musical merriment in
every season all through the year,
and for many years to come, than
anything else your money can buy.
Right in your neighborhood
there's Columbia dealer ready to
serve you. Call and see for your
self the beautiful cabinets of his
Columbia Grafonolas.. Turn the
button which regulates the tone
leaves and hear how complete and
accurate is the control they give you
over tone volume. Enjoy the un-
varying fidelity of the Grafonola's
music Then your question will
.be-s1asrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
FRESH TROUBLES
| CONFRONT BRITAIN
Fight by Railway Workers
May Be Renewed In
Next Few Months.
SEEK TO HELP MANAGE
James H. Thomas S-ys tho Men Be-
lieve That They Can Increase
ERc}apcv IN fhe 1ndustrv

by EDWARD PRICE BELL.
BY Cable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

We are going to loan YOU this splendid cleaner for
10 whole days. Remember. the free loan won't cost
you penny. We pay the delivery charges. We
bear every expense. You Use 1t for 10 days, with
out the slightest obligation to buy. We want you
to see how It picks up thread lint and rawlings and
every speck of dust and Dirt.
This Great Free Trial Offer
Expires Dec. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25


A green sailor of fancy straw, finished
with draped crown, band of white
georgette, and green necktie of crepe
de chine complete the color scheme that
is delightful and pleasing, giving to the
wearer an appearance of freshness and
youth that. is most charming and satis-
factory.
. And now for the bathing and beach
clothes. -. ..t'.. as
There is a practical swimming suit
of knitted wool, consisting Of chemise
type OF blouse and close fitting trousei..
The trimming is tiny tucks and SID Cess
embroidery.
q We have a beach costume of French
blue and white striped jersey, combined
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

a T THE height of the summer season
1t is often necessary to re-enforce
ones outfit, and particularly is the
need OF new sport and recreation clothes
a matter of concern.
The sport suit is pressed into sery-
ice for so many unanticipated occasions
and we give these suits much harder
wear than we expected when we bougbt
them.
Then, too, the elements Of IN.
weather sometimes play havoc with our
sport clothes, and rain and dust and
the sun, too, rob them of their fresh
ness and beauty sooner than we an.
ticipated.
The sport suit shown today ia 8,
exceptionally simple model with an
appearance of youthfulness, however.
that is appealing.
The proportional, skirt is q,
white flannel and is finished with a
machine stitched hem, as were some of
the first practical short skirts of twentx
or more years ago-when nearly sbor,
skirts were looked upon a extreme
novelties or worse and women were
made to feel conspicuous when thev
wore them.
How time changes our point of view
The short skirt of the Rainv Daisy ne
y So
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

with black tafeta, and the cap, stock
ings and bathing shoes carry out the
color scheme. Need we say that this
OUTFIT is of Partisan origin?
of striking effect is the beach cos
tune of black taffeta and white shan
tung, following so closely as it does the
prevailing style lines of many after
noon dresses.
The beach wrap is an essential of
style and comfort This effective one is
OF white shantung trimmed and lined
with orange -colored tafeta, the trim
ming enhanced by white soutache
braiding. ..-
Navy tricotine is to be used rather
extensively for smart tailored suits of
simple elegance. These suits are un-
trimmed save for tiny pin. tuck clusters
and necessary buttons. Note the de-
scription necessary buttons which
means that these suits are not button
trimmed. - So.
Fur trimmed blouses of satin soF,
faille silk in Russian style are ,designeL
and made to give a three, piece costume
eject y.-i ,s-orr r.. - sea sf} ;
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

But "reminiscences are int ba. onlv
TO those OF US mature enough to have
recollections of the modes Of twenty
years ago and the grace to acknowledge
our years-youth with its memory
storeroom yet untitled is interested in
the now of thir.s q! so we must con
cede to their deL-sp1 and complete the
de Dcription of thi smart outing suit.
The semiftted jsclet is o. white jer-
sey, the stripes being he 1f run stitchery
done In black, yelkw ana green silk
floss. Can you * gin, anything more
pleasingly striking, or al you conceive
of any more effective and easily obtained
result, if a girl is clever with her need =
and not afraid Of . little work.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

knotted kid, and when these are used
girdles of braided kid are employed.
New riding suits for fall have longer
jackets, the skirt sections Of which have
bell fare, effected by being cut circular
and attached to the coat body at the
waist line.
Black velvet collars are being intro
duced on these new suitx.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

In color. In these the fur trimming
on the neck of the blouse forms the fur
trimming for the coat collar and fire.
quently serves as finish for the bottom
of the coat.
Trimming on biouses for autumn Is
varied any interesting. Many buttop-
are seen. some fancy. some cloth GOV
-. -. l.a:iladly nsw, ones are
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Fashion Camera
A practical swimming suit of
knitted wool, consisting of
ehemise type of blouse and
elose-fittins trousers. The trim
ming is tiny tucks and silk
floss embroidery