davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
WITH THE OLYMPIC TEAM
TRAINING ABOARD SHIP
TWICE DAILY GOING OVER
Ted Meredith Says n Crowded Train
Ing Schedule VIII lie
Necessary.
by JAMES l.. (rI;D) MEREDITH.
UnivcrsnI ScrNIcc SlnH Cnrrcsnnud..

ohhEsS IL. tTI;D) MEREDITH,
universal Service StnH Corrcspoudent.
ON BOARD TIL; OLYMPIC TRANS
FORT PRINCESS MATOIkA. Jujv
3l!-liard work, and plenty OF IL. liz
now tho order for the day for tho
olympic athletes en- route for the
games at Antwerp. 49,
Since the transport left New York.
pcarch In toys once today anil y"no
throuGh light exercise. From now ON.
howevSr, they will exercise twice n
NY. me new order has been nut i'm
effect by Head Coach lack Mo,iIcvw
VINO feared the athletes would losc
dorm on accoun OF too much sitting
In the first workouts tho ru,,o-,
were slowed up by orders, as it Wan
feared the work on the unyicldInr-
dccks might throw them Il tribe off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
LIBERTY COUNCIL WINS

Liberty Council defeated w....
hampton Club IN n fast and anannv
game Yesterday ny II scn-o. . 10 4.
round fielding OF Wei.on ava ~
pitching OF IIobcck, who rjtchnS
e.ghtsen innings without Solna
iloerty CouneH would iIke 10 hhar
club In tho Old Dominion Ionsrs
MADISON c3te. call 1ir. gcstt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

ItoUky MOUNT ...U 0 Q 0 / o 0 . 0-3
Newport NcwS..3 O U IS
summary: Two-base hits-Erulne-
axe Schwartz. S~tcinback and
Meyers. Sacrifice hits--Chamlin,
Keller, Bcale and Behen. stolen bases
-niIlinEcr and sharp. Left on bases
"mRocky Mount, Z; Newport News, s.
Wild p~itch-Fried. Struck out-by
Fried. -: by Heatwole. c. Bases on
i'a!is-,on Fried. 8: off Hcatwolc. 3.
1900. Time of game,
>. Cmp!rcs. liaraer and Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Battle ANe-C. II. y. c.. ut Byrd Park
Taxa kola-Terminal at Terminal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
ais .........3 81 3
Church Hill nnnk.

Summary: Two-base hit-McGee.
Home run-Wntcrs. Stolen oases-B
Sacrifice sSerHi e; h hesnf[' Jones i; i; foe wIif1ams !.
]. Double plays-O'Conners to Broad
rick to Waters t2). Hit by pitched
ball-Martin. Left on bases-Stock-
Bases on balls-off Williams. a: OF J..
Robinson, =. Hits-off Wilkins. E:
of l.. Robinson. Z in z tnnings: off
+. Robinson, l in 2 innings. Struck
out--by Williams. 3; by l. Robinson,
.; by +. Robinson. 1. Umpirc-S.
Jones. Scorer-Nlck Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Portsmouth.


Two out when winning rum scored
chAtt'd Tor Post In ninth.
Petersburg go OOIonO4nOnon-
i~'%r;snol'th ...0oO4O OOO1OOO1- G
summary: Thrcc-base hits-Mc.
Mahon. Two-bAsc hits-McNIahou.
i:noncy: stolen hases-Nlillcr, Ranrs
NloX CD; Sacrifice hits-M!ilcr IS
,ninm1nd Rooney. Maloncc. Hit by
ni'chcd hall-by Post (Downav5
liascs on halls-on Smith. 4: off Rvr5'
:: of Post, 4. Struck ort-bv nyvr1'
-; ny Post. 4 by NcGlcughlln.' .
,iits and armed runs-on Smith. &
n,'S .GRl fr1ns in Z innings Cnonc out
m N,Ml; OF !:yrt. . hits IN C Innings:
OH FoS' hits and : runs in . inn,
ms or M~cflou-hlin. . hits in inn
,hSS. winning Observation-Disclosures
nnos.ns n.ichCr-hyrd. Left on bases"
nl7cs-Brandon and CASTOR. Time ar
game. ":iO. ""c OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
totals ...........3i ) "a 8 .
'Rattcd for Hicks in ninth.

'Hattcd Tor HICKS IN ninth
Score by innings: II.
Terminal ....... 0 ] 1 o 0 3 -
Church Hill, a. G. 0 0 @ . o l O 0 o.
Summary: Two-base h~its-Monroe,
LiCgan Home run-DaviS. Stolen
bases-Gentry ca. Devine- Sacrifice
hits-i;dwards. Gentry, Cardweii.
Monroe, Davis, Lawrence, Vest, Hicks,
Tignor. Hit by pitched ball-Dcvinc.
Bases on balls-on Johnson. 3; of
Marshall. 3. Struck out-by johnson.
8; by Marshall. "a Time of game. 1:45.
Umpire, Bottoms. Scorer. Mr.. Hooper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
.......-...36 s {
Woodland HcinbfS

summary: Stolen bases-Dunn.
sigcr. Hanky, Purdy. Sacrifice hit
i,anky. Double plays-Berryman to
WeisiSer to Bass. Dunn to Hanky.
hit by pitched ball-Reuss, Berry
man. Wyatt Struck out-by RruSs
:; by Green. 0. Umpire. Kidd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Snmfh Aflnnfic

Soutu Ntiant1C.
Augusta, !: Charleston. 6. (FirEt
Eanc.)
Augusta, 4; Charleston. 2. (Scc-
ond Samc.)
Columbia, 2-1: S"partanburE, 10.
Charlotte. 4-12: willie, 554-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

where They rlny Next Saturday,
Woodland IIcights-V. u. & l.. Co,
at South Side.
Am. Can Co.-Stockt ton Street. at
Fulton.
Grays-C. II. Bank. ct Clarke Spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

Rhchmond ......-. 03QlO102'-
Summary: Two-base hit-GoOch.
Stolen ~bases-Poolc. Arragon. sim
mons. Sacrifice hits-Poolc. Gooch.
Double plays-Stanley TO Bribeck.
sIcathers to Wagner to Br!bcck. Hit
siby pitched ball--AbbOtt. Left on
bascs-Norfolk. 10; Richmond. 5.
First base on error-Norfolk. !. Bases
On -balls-of stanley. 0; off Schulz. l..
Struck out-hy Stanley. J; by Schulz.
r. Time OF game. 1855. Ump!res.
SOrth and Guyoa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

balls-on Mcchan. /. Struck out-bv
Leasure. .; Mcchan. .. Left ON
oasrs-Wlilson. Z: suffolk. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
International league.

Jersey City. 3; Reading. s..
isaitimore, I'll: Syracuse, L.
niilaio. Q; Rochester, 3.
Toronto. z; Akron, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

American Association.
Indianapolis. /: st. Paul. 4.
roiedo; :; minneapolis. 3.
Louisville. l; milwaukee,, 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
American C.p Eorfc,t.

The Can Makers failed to put In
their appearance, and the game was
forfeited to the Nickel Chasers, . to O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Republican POiSOned-GaS as 1t is Being Spread
VIE no Sign of q Democratic Antidote in Sight

that their interpretations OF that famous article
OF tho League of Nations with the correIatve pre-
tense that It be diluted for "the protection OF
American interests" demagOgo and demagogic
only; a play upon the popular fear. and capital
ization OF those anaernics who against
thing that Is. and for everything that amt
Likewise with the Johnsonian sophistry that be-
Or. Lowell OF Yale and ex-Pres't Taft, and
Herbert Hoover. first strong for the League.
and defenders OF article TO- have changed front
the article. that proof that they were wrong In
the first place that assaants OF the article have
always been right It proves nothing of the kind.
Ar. Johnson knows. and everybody else knows. that
these changed front not from change of
mind or convictions. but under party PRESSURE un-
der the lash OF party contempt and for party
pediency. II might just as well be said that their
change OF front, considering the bandwagon into
which they climbed is Lroof that their earlier
convictions and the stUcidity OF their party. has
driven them inane.-but then. maybe these
questions for politicians discuss rather than
editors.
We would gladly quote democratic aspirant
for the presidency, most any other Office; these
or someone who has been fed upon democratic pap
in the past-if there any with the moral stamina
political acumen TO make themselves heard in a
challenge to the humbuggery that these g. o p
plrantS 10 the presidency are Spreading. we nad
hoped at first that maybe even this news from
Washington that the democrats in the senate were
talking surrender. only republican propaganda,
and indeed. It may be in degree. but lately there
seems to be something Of a local incubation we'll
from Washington. that gives It renewed impetus
1t to be sort of platform OF the boosters
for Vice Prest Marshall who has twice ridden into
Office Pres't Wilson'S coat-tail. just has every
democratic office holder In Indiana to some degree,
throughout the past six years.
Were a strict democratic party organ then,
rather than a mere independent newspaper with
leanings toward democratic ideals Of course.
couldn't criticise very seriously what Messrs John
son, Deneen and Wood have said. if the main fea-
of their anti-wilson gosre is to be appro-
priated by the democratic party itself Independent
ly. however. do please. and have said
enough 10 leave conviction that still with the
president, the Vice Pres't Marshalls. and Marse
Wattersons and Col George Harveys Notwithstanding
Not for the moment do we believe that the rank
and file democrats feel toward the League OF
Nations issue as the particular clique Of party lead
ers referred to. seem 10; either the League
of Nations toward the president, and this too
notwithstanding that John n. Hunter, a republican
has been appointed postmaster under competitive
examination such as the civil service commission
saw At 10 submit, that republicans ranking first
in such examinations, were appointed in st. Louis
and Boston quite to the dissatisfaction Of Sen Jim
Reed and Sen Dave Walsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

pronouns, yet he's an admirable Of
ficer whose friends are legion. Tell
Binkley. another friend an an I'M
derwriter O. rare ability, never lose
an opportunity { say, II hain't saw"
fer II haven't SEEN" yet he has a
circle O. friends second L none. One
o. tn commonest manipulations o.
English tina. fairly busts tn ear
drums O. tn language purist is tn
expression. Between You an l."
Let us all strive Z say. Between
You an Me" instead. when impartin'
a little dash o. inside Information {
a friend. TIL latter way is correct
an so easily learned that Their Is no
excuse fer bein' out o. line in this
particular instance, no matter how
well off an independent we are.
Some Of our most beautiful an gifted
young ladies say "et" fer ate" Why
this is so hard { understand since
they seem { have had little or no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
FAULTY GRAMMAR AN RICHES

trouble in learnin' { say. don't you"
instead OF don't chew" Some
folks handle English splendidly in a
limited conversation, but err grevous-
ly an glarin'ly when they branch
out. Many people git credit fer bein'
either deep or stupid when, as a
matter o fact, Their afraid L take a
chance on Their grammar. Forum
ately very few people know a gram
NAUTICAL error when they meet ii,
but we should neverthl less feel our
way among strangers. However,
lack o. Information is far more hu-
miliatin' an disgraceful than tn
misuse or mispronounciation Of a
word ever dared [ be. We never
hear Teller say, MY whole opinion
o. that girl changed when she said
ct fer ate. Another poplar
mistake IS Z say "anominated" fer
nominated, yet 1t is an old favor
tie with many who are thoroughly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
OUR DUTY AT THE COMING PRIMARY.

wv ITH the approach OF the primary 1t is appro-
w pirate that public attention be called to the
especial desrability this time that all citizens.
regardless party go to the polls and do their bit
for the best POSSIBLE ticket be voted upon in
November. party ticket is important the fall
campaign If 1t carries along with It air of
speciality and the candidates for the offices
which they aspire they asset TO the party,
the county. and nation not only for the pur
pose the campaign. IN the interests of public
service and the fulfllment OF party responsibility
Accordingly the primary quite imr ortant, If
Just important the election. Indeed, If IT
results in good both tickets, it becomes of
importance than the election. The citizenship
cannot dodge desrabiiity its responsibility
and the partisan even less No one has a right
kick the personnel Of his ticket II he did not
take the trouble to go out and help make it-and
If he take that trouble, well, he has at least
done his duty and still has another opportunity for
elimination before him In the fall.
So far have expressed but preference in
the primary canvass; our preference for Ralph n.
Smith OF Laporte as candidate for congress- and,
perhaps should go farther. even II we have
preferences AS TO the other offices for which there
contests however. popular opinion to be
that George A. Schock IL nominated for prosecutor,
would a better show Of election than his
ponent; ditto Vernon R. Helmen and Herman ].
Weinke II nominated FOR the assembly, ana Johh
K Smogor for middle district commissioner. Wilson
z. Snyder Marion wesolowski. nominated for
treasurer, would in Judgment, be the best bets
OF the party for that Office; this just TO show that
we are not interested in Mr.. Smiths candidacy
clusively- This much the democrats. On the
republican ticket If our advice may be ventured.
Asa f. Matthews should by all means be named for
the legislature. and Frank NJ Boone having finally
develop ed the shame essential quitting the city
hall crowd ought 20 be rewarded by the nomination
70 the treasureTship. We would be inclined TO sup
port Mr. Matthews in the fall election. We would not
support Mr.. Boone IL the democrats will give US a
candidate better qualified for the Office.
However. all this is merely mentioned in passing
The thing for the people do is to get
not as they used say early often" but TO
vote and intelligently The purpose OF the pri
mary is to bring these nominations home to the
people. II is your Urinary You take a direct hand
in the nominating convention Come now. let US get
out good sized vote all parties-and what
can do for country the state. the county. the
home, and for ourselves
It might be well to remember too. that the women
may vote for these officers fall, and IL they
should it would be weh TO have the tickets
that the vote for-the best possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
The Professional Fzatter1er- BY Hele" Ro7Ozand

that?" inquired the Bachelor.
marriage contract! 1t doesn't read,
Love, humor. and fiatter
No" sighed the Widow. the
mcre's the pity! The old kings and
queens are right-they paid cour-
tiers to listen to them. and profess
sional fatterers to nourish their ego
and stimplate' their vanity and keep
up their self-complacencyt"
Bravo cried the Bachelor,
otherwise, they would have gotten
wise to themselves, and never had
the bravo TO go on bluffing the pub
lie"
That's just I meant" exclaimed
the widow putting down her ice,
and clapping her hands Grammatical
", its worth any amount of money
to have somebody around, who will
keep you from finding out the truth
you can pay him. TO have somebody
who viii keep you in love-
In love?"
In love with YOURSELF" finished
the Widow, and anybody who can
do that can keep you in love with
him-forever and everr"
Amen" murmured the Bachelor,
the hatterer is worthy Of his hire -
Yes" and the Widow smiled up
into the Bachelors eyes with sym
pathetic understanding. yet, we
are never half appreciated-arO
we." she sighed,
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being Confessions of Wife 7OOth

An Ideal Husband, who hath found
one?
For his price is far above Liberty
Bonds!
The heart Of his wife delighteth
in him, and she shall have no lack
Of envy amongst women.
He arfseth at the first sweet note
of the alarm clock, and putteth the
coffee on the fire.
He bringeth his wife's breakfast
TO her bedside and serveth it with
his own hands.
He taketh in the cream and the
ice, and the mail. and the news
paper-and feedeth the cat and the
Pekinese.
He findeth his own things, and
dresseth without swearing.
He doth not open his wife's let
tiers! There Is no curiosity IN him
He departeth for the Office with
soft footsteps, lest he disturb his
wife's beauty slumber.
He laboreth all day in the office.
and doeth his wife's errands in the
noon hour.
He seeeth not the blonde steno-
grapher: and the Office fiirt hath
no charms for him!
He keepeth his wife's picture on
his desk.
Six days of the week doth he la
Dor for his living, and upon the
seventh he moweth the lawn and
weedeth the garden for diversion.
He arriveth home always prompt
~ upon the dinner hour, bringing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Prof. Alex Tansey appeared at
Melodeon hall, last night. an pre-
sented his new lecture. ''Th' Pitfalls
o tn English Language" He said:
TIL complete mastery o. tn English
language requires so much time an
study that very few attempt II. 1t
is a business by itself and pays very
little in real money. II Is one o.
those accomplishments that is usual
ly attained at tn expense o. ever
thing else worth while. Yet. L
know how { speak correctly is a
fine thing. but II is by no means
compulsory. Not long ago a very
polished an successful grocer had
occasion Z use tn word strategic"
and he pronounced II "stratgetic. 4"
jest like eyery-buddy else. I have
a friend. Constable Newt Plum, who
invariably gifts his adverbs before his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

posted on tn affairs O. tn day. II
Is a fine thing { know how { talk
correctly, act correctly. dress cor
rectly. spell correctly an eat cor
rectly. Still I've known some awful
eaters who have married int our
best homes an seems { be dom
we'll We should not condemn those,
who thro' lack o opportunity, or
knack, or somethin', have failed t
qualify as grammarians. T do so
would be as unjust as L critisize a
friend because he had not mastered
croquet or mathematics. AS long as
we're able L make ourselves under
stood theirs other accomplishments
thatll land us on tn high waves OF
affiuence an happiness fer quicker
than tn mastery o tn English
language. So. faulty grammar
won't hold us back II we've got tn
goods.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

woman treads on, every day OF her
life, and all the weak spots in his
egOtism-"
And with a diagram" put in the
Bachelor enthusiastically, showing
all the raw edges OF a woman s
nerves and how 10 avoid them, and
all the sensitive places in her vanity
and how TO stimulate them"
And with recipes for compli-
mentS as well as for pies
And with rules for making love
as we'll as for making money
And a well-defined and infallible
system for keeping a mans devo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

kisses and compliments and ccafec-
tionary.
His mouth is allied with praises
for his wife, and he admireth her
Hats!
Upon the cooks day out, he feed
eth cheerfully upon cold tongue and
delicatessen salad, and when he hath
eaten helpeth his wife with the
dishes
Upon Saturday night, he taketh
his wife forth TO the cabaret. or TO
the show; he dolleth up in his dress
clothes without murmuring.
He putteth the studs in his own
shirt, and powdereth his wife's
back without grumbling.
He doth Not spend the evening in
staring at other women!
When he goeth forth by his side,
the heart of his wife rejoiceth in
him. He shineth amongst the un-
kempt married men as a flower In
a field of alfalfa!
Many husbands have been called
good" but he excelleth them all.
Then, give him the reward Of his
labors. which Is the bottom drawer
Of the chiffonier and one hook in
the clothes closet
Go to, go to- Say not unto me,
that no such husband liveth!
For 10. I have known an hundred
SUCH But alas, they do not get in
TO the newspapers! Their names are
not IN the mouths Of the multitude
And their wives are their only
press agents!
Eafohf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

ton and for making a woman
happy!"
"PoUfl" retorted the Widow, the
only system for that is systematic
fiattery, You can't help loving a
person who adInires you, no matter
how much you may disapprOve of
him or her. And you can't help hat
ing a person who doesn't appreciate
you and admire you, no matter how
much you may respect him or her.
The only permanent cure for divorce
is 10 make a permanent mutual ad-
miration society of marriage"
But how are you going to do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Compulsory Military
Training Can Wait

The senate has now followed the
house in refusing 20 adopt the polio
Of compulsory universal militalE
training. While no actual vote has
been permitted in the senate, Tie
sponsors OF the policy have admitted
their inability 20 pass IL and have
fallen back upon a voluntary train
ing plan. rather than permit the
compulsory clause 70 get 20 q vote
and be defeated. their hope beius
shat after the presidential election
the project may be more safely re-
vived and perhaps put through.
There is wisdom as well as eN-
pediency in this. There IS no such
urgency for immediate decision upon
our future military policy as the en-
actment OF such a law by this
congress. There are two excellent
arguments for delay: First. that the
People next November viii have "a
full opportunity 10 declare them
selves by the election OF the new
administration. and second. that -
viii be wiser 20 wait until it
seen wha, the probable future inter
national situation is 60 be. whethe~
Leace and reduction OF armameI-
are 70 be made possible By a genuine
league Of nations. or whether the
world IS TO ignore the lessons OF tl-
great war. There will be amp
time next year when. il IS hopes.
we shall have reached a decision on
foreign policy and when perhaps
the world viii have done likewise.
or. failing that. viii be indicated D
action what we may expect for
America 20 formulate IT'S future mill
itary and naval programs II mas
be hoped also that by that time the
administration and the COngress
having charge Of the shaping OF our
national policy viii be IN closer acc
cord than at present with AN uU-
mistakable verdict from the nation
behind them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Men, Salvation army workers in
Japan, wear the same uniform as
their western brothers, but the Sal
alton army lassie Of Cherry Blossom
land does her good deeds OF relief
20 distressed CARRIED in a dark blue
kimona and sash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

The cave-man may be a stupid
woman's ideal-but for a perfect
lover. commend me 10 a shy man,
who leaves lots to womans imag-
inatiOn. He is such a sweet sur
prise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

English educators have found
that the increase in motion picture
theaters has been followed by a de-
crease in the circulation OF cheap
literature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Any woman would gladly ex-
change a nice interesting face" for
retrOusse nose, a dimple, or a
mop OF blonde hair, even though
she knew 1t would undermine her
strength OF character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Alas. AS long as a man remains
a bachelor, he simply will persist
IN thinking Of himself as a univer-
sal temptation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Single Copiss
tiouA weekly
rer; bsyOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
WIDOW-CIsNis.

1t doesn't take so very much love
TO make the world go round. when
you have plenty OF money 10 oil the
axis!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Some - miles from Barcelona
there is an actual mountain OF very
pure salt. which is hewu out in the
open air, Ike stone from = quarry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

At %, a kiss is a sacrament, at
30 a settlement, at 40 an expert
ment, and after that-a compli-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

Alas When you meet an old
fame, after a few years Of separa-
ton, you can't help wondering
whether he IS thinking OF what ne
has missed-or of what he has es-
capped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

with the army OF occupation on
the Rhine there IS "A force or saliva
tion army workers still ready 20 -erf "a
doughnuts on short notice, and 90
dispense other Salvation army cheer
20 men OF Mai. Gen. Henry T. Al
lens command.