davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25

dashed it to the floor. His movement
and the ensuing action were so swift
| that it was only after their compile
ton that all the company awakened te
| his presence.
He turned toward the plank table
which had been nailed across recess
for Il bar counter. On this were a
number of bottles, all of brandy or gin
illiciuy distilled and struggled up the
river. On the floor were two hogs
heads. A quantity OF glasses newly
bought, and still containing fragments
of the straw In which they had been
packed. stood on a packing case near
by.
Hilary swept his arm along the
plank. knocking off the bottles, which
crashed to the floor, strewing it with
broken glass. A score of streams be-
gan to filter between the edges of the
boards. uniting in the depressions. The
stencil of the spirits rose into the air.
He kicked the hogsheads over. and
they added their contents to the pool.
With another sweep he struck down
the glasses. Then the lumbermen
rushed at him. cursing. Infatuated. The
foremost hesitated as they came with
in reach of his arm, however. remem-
bering Pierre's discontinue. The mo-
mentary delay was fatal to them. Hill
airy struck out with all his force. fell
Ing them. or sending them staggering
backward against those behind. and
passage in a twinkling to-
ward Louis, with whom alone he had
business at that moment.
Louis was a coward. unlike his
brother ard Pierre, perhaps pardon
ably. on account OF his physical weak
ness. As Hilary Grasped him By the
shoulders the liquor seller. who made |
lp in adroitness for what he lacked in !
strength. twisted like an eel. dived /
lnder the arms Of those about him. |
IND rushed toward the rear entrance.
'hout.ng something as he ran.
What it was Hilar~ did not know.
lie perceived dimly that the mob fell
'aek, except for few who. unable TO
eSsraln themselves, surged about him
Ike pack of woIrvs. snarlins. and
ryiag to thrust at him with the knives
'hich they had drawn from their
Gather belt sheaths- Hilary, fighting
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25
The Einiss

Patienee-"Have you ever uo,,,es
10 circus parade rha4 they alg.p-,
nave the cailicpe wagon at tie on i, NJ
ne parade" Fatrice-"0h. yes. ria:
10 to LEI everybody knoY rh,, a.,
worst Is y~t to coc,a"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25
Il ASK YOU NOT TO CO."

Synopss-fisay froma
% square miles OF forest in Quebec Upon taking possession he
property worthless and tries induce him
land He
of
a hadb
o logs
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
Clubs

The wedding OF Rev Archibald
Ac Clurc, pastor 20 the First Pres
byterlan church Of This cts. and
Miss Haze Marie Hostetter. daugh-
Tor ~ Ar. auI Mrs William T Hos
rettler ~ Akron. Ohio, took place
W ednoscay afternoon at $50 O'Clock
Bro Tho First Presbyterian church at
Akron. Rev Mcclure ia the son Of
I5r. and Mrs James O.. X Mcclure.
he former being president OF the
Mccormick Theological seminary
80 Chicago. The ceremony was per-
formCd in the presence OF zoo
guests by Rev. r.. q. Behner. secre-
larry OF the Federated Church OF
Akron assisted by Or. Mcclure,
father Of the groom.
Miss FLORENCE keyerleher Of
cleveland Ohio. acted as maid OF
honor and Nathan u. Mcclure.
brother OF the groom served as best
man The ushers were Rev. DumOnt
clarke % Manchester. Vt. and r
DoucIas Stuart Of Chicago. both
hrothers-in-l law Of Rev. Mcclure.
Robert A Gardner OF Chicago and
Alexander g.. Tener Of Sewickly, Pa.
The bride wore a gown Of white
French silk marquisette and full
length tulle veil with car or lace
She carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses tied with steamers OF
orchid and yellow satin Miss Key
.rlehcrs gown was OF orchid or
candle with touches OF yellow and
"a hat 10 match and she carried an
arm bouquet Of yellow roses.
A reception followed tho cere-
monv ar the home OF the brides
parents for the families and Intimate
friends 4 buffet luncheon was
served
Rev and Mrs Mcclure left on a
wedding trip 20 the Thousand Is
lands from which they will return
September J. They will be at home
at 5OZ W Washington av., South
Bend. after September Is.
Members ~ the Fancy Needle
workers club were entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Ms. Frank Deitz 1919 +. Bow
man 81. The afternoon was spent
socially and luncheon was served
TO 10 members and one guest. Mrs
Charles Aldrich, 21S W Wayne St.
will be hostess to the members Au-
gust IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband

BY ADELE GARRISON

flowers YOU want for house now.
feeX dem. den i get all mess feeXed
up qveek."
Il will gather them right away. %
/ said, and i'm few minutes was in
the garden gathering great clusters
OF roses with which the garden
sbounds. I left a few OF the very
choicest for my rose bowl in the liv-
ing room. Intending &C arrange
those the very laSt thins, and with
my basket and arms heapCd high
made my way back TO the house.
cOlliding smartly with a small man
IN the express company's uniform
Oh" l exclaimed cOntritely. Il
hope / didn't hurt you"
The man gave a chuckle in in
verse proportion TO his size.
Sure an IL wud be takin' more
than a bit iv a gurrl loike you. Miss,
u HURT the likes OF me" ne an
sWered In a brogue as rich rs the
"ould sod" itself An If you'll be
after tellin' me now " here you do
he wantin' this box on me wagon
J it's big enough fer an elephant :
cage. so il is"
Why WHY" / stammcred. Tn,
not expecting any large box, there
must be some mistake"
Haven't yez got little bye here,
y'r little brother, miss. perhaps -
this with an infectious blarneying
smile that at once acknowledged
and defended the extraVagant as
sumption. Here's the name on me
| book. Master Richard Graham, Ju-
Nor"
] almost dropped the roses was
carving. In all probability the box
contained some eNtraVagant present
| for Juniors first birthday from
Dicky Did this mean that Dicky
wasn't coming home after all?'
1T do be for here, all right" the
man asserted, and l pulled myself
together.
YES, it is for my little SON. re-
| piled with dignity. fore stalling any
more comment by the brisk direc-
| ton Bring IL around 10 this door.
4 don't believe IL will 60 in the
door, ma'am,' the man protested.
Then we will unpack it on the
porch" / said quietly.
But when he had brought il,
saw that ne had exaggerated its size.
II could easily go through the door
and as I looked at the directions
! printed upon il. my spirits rose de-
/ cidedly. and / superintendent the
| placing " the bic crate in tho store
room with q heart filled with hope
! For in big black letters across the
! box was printed:
Not to he opened until the ar
/ rival OF sender"
There was no name TO indicate
who the sender was-but my heart
] knew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
Try NEWS-TIMES Want dds
HOneymOOners Look

A wedding present of $4,000 in
gold will be given the first couple to
get married at ROseland Park next
Sunday.
Phone us about it right away
g. y. Lodge * Co. go Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 1898.
Roseland Park is the gem Of the
south side.
Terms 81 down, then only $3.50
per week.
No interest and no taxes for two
years.
These beauty homesites are SELL
ing like hot-cakes.
Most lots are only t295. while
other lots IN the same section sell
for $500 10 900.
To inspect the property before the
Sunday crowd. take south side car
10 Robinson street. then a short
Walk south TO the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
Personals

Mrs. J. p. Anderson and daugh-
ter Florence. ZOE Leland av. left
Thursday morning for Oklahoma
city Okla. where they will visit
relatives
Miss Mimi Youde of New York
city who has been the guest during
the PAST week OF Miss Anne Giomi.
216 W Marion st left Wednesday
morning TO join her mother in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Brandon
and sons Lucas and Thomas 1044
Lincoln way w. have returned
from two weeks motor trip u
Detroit. Mich. and points in Cana
da
Mrs Clarence Y Edwards and
NIrs Henry 7 thinner have return
ed from Los Ange.as. Calf Pueblo.
Colo. and Des Moines. Ia. where
they visited relatives
Miss Hester Deller. 905 y. Allen
ST. has returned 10 her home af-
ter two years government service in
Washington ID. e.. She was accom-
panied by Miss Rebecca .ennon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

1 went 10 nay room after my futile
attempt 10 Eet Alice Holcombe on
the telephone with one conviction
firmly settled In nv mind. could
no longer bear alone the burden OF
suspense that had come 20 me with
the mysterious death OF Millv
Stockbridge. I must have help and
counsel as 90 ny course OF conduct.
/ die not have TO give a moment >
thought 10 the matter or my coun-
selOr. There was but one person
who could help me. that one the
friend who had never YET failed me,
Lillian Underwood. IL Dicky aid not
come home within the next few
hours for Juniors first birthday
making it possible for me to invite
Lillian and Marion ont for the fete
day, I resolved 10 go into the city in
the evening and tell Lillian all my
troubles.
With my decision, ] felt a distinct
tightening or my burden. My belief
in LIllian's ability 20 straighten out
any tangle is childHke. albeit il
surely has been justified by the
things she has done for me. l was
sure that II il were possible To
shield me from. the unpleasant train
OF circumstances which appeared TO
De following the StOckbTidge trag-
edy Lillian would manage it, And
with this assurance I resolved to put
aside vigorously any thought or ref
erence TO the Bayview unpleasant
ness until / should be able 10 see
her
Putting my resolution into prac
tice Immediately. / sprang up. put
my room in order. then crossed tae
hall 20 the guest room and prepared
I IL for Lillian and her little daughter
/ If 7 should be able to invite them
/ down. AS ! finished. / remembered
/ katie's remark when she took the
/ know how YOU help me more dan
/ dis?" The girl evidently wished
I some favor Of me. and / had utterly
| ignored her request.
/ l hurried down stairs. heard her
| caroling jOyously in the kitchen
/ long before / reached II.
| Katie" said apoloGetically,
/ Pm SO sorry / forgot that you
wanted me to do something for
I YOU. What is it,"
/ She turned an astonished face 20
me
II not know vat YOU mean"
/ why, When YOU took the cake
/ things from me TO wash them. you
! said that ! could help YOU more
/ some other way"
"Oh. dot" Katie chuckled de-
\ lightedlv. DOT only vav 10 get you
\ out by kitchen, no place for pretty
: hands. / no want notings But II
/ you want something's. you pleeze get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
Announcements

Mrs Fred LObaugh. 1902 +. Ew-
ing av. Will entertain members of
the Ideal Embroidery club At her
home this afternoon.
The Woman's union Of the CAL
vary Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlOrs
a meeting OF the Priscilla girls
viii be held Thursday evening at
the home Of the Misses Emma and
Hester Wilkewitz. 500 Pennsylvania
av
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Grace Evangelical church will hold
an ice cream social Friday evening
ON the church lawn az Lincoln
way w and Walnut st.
Mrs Augusta Schricker and Mrs.
Henry Frepan will be hOstesses at
the regular meeting Of the Helena
Rebekah Sewing circle 10 be held
at the J. o. O. T.. hall Thursday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

Husband has Joined the lodge
and wife doesn't like II.
No. she hasn't anything in parti-
cular against the lodge. The men
and women who belong 10 IL are all
nice people, and she likes 10 have
her husband enjoy himself. But she
has two young children and cannot
go with him TO the meetings.
And they make a great fuss about
husband at the lodge, especially the
ladies Husband must help arrange
the decorations, and husband must
be on the reception committee. and
husband must say who shall sit
where at the tables.
And hes getting a little set up
about IL, and he isn't pleased with
things at home And then there s
certain Mrs. Somebody at the
lodge. and husband keeps telling
what good cake she makes and what
pretty clothes she wears and what a
pleasant talker she is. AMI the other
night he came home and told some
stories that this Mrs. Somebody told
him. and he said her eyes were just
like a child's when she told it-said
IL right out in plain English, just
like that.
And when the wife complains
about his being away so much. and
wonders what makes him so cross
when he Is at home. he tells her If
she doesn't like the way he acts she
knows what she can DO And she
doesn't know, and she's worried
about IT,
And she cries and scolds. and the
children can't think what's the mat
ter and they're beginning 10 look
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
PhilanthrOphy
WESTERN UNION
PREPARES FOR RUSH
Democratic Rally III south
Bend Requires Special
Operators.

The Western Union telegraph Of
fee in this city is 10 be prepared
for the rush OF press correspon-
dents. speakers and local business.
during the democratic rally that is
10 be held here some time IN August
B. y. Rooney. manager OF the local
Western Union office. is u get about
IS or 90 extra operators from Chi
cago 70 work during that time.
Four years ago when Mr. Hughes
spoke in this city. 90 extra mn
were used at the office. and il is
the opinion Of Mr.. Rooney that more
will be needed for this event. At
the time OF MIR Hughes speech,
every available bench. desk or shelf
was loaded with Instruments This
time, however, they are planning TO
establish a temporary station In the
basement OF the Office and handle
all the extra work there, but still
have the local force on the first
floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
KIMMEL WILL
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Motion Pictures to be Feature
of Kiwanis Dinner
Thursday.

II. l. Kimmel. manager of the
South Bend Krcsge FIVE and 10
cent store. will furnish tho enter
tainn.ent for Thursdays noon meet
ing e tho KiwaDis club Of the
Oliver hotel The feature OF the
session will be the showing OF an
interesting motion picture. revealing
the inside workings OF the great
Kresgc chain Of stores. The hresSe
manager will also be the silent
booster Ct the day and VIII also
furaiSh music for the occasion.
Final arrangements for the an
nual iiwanis picnic at the Edge
water club, ST. Joseph. Mich, next
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. {, WILL
be rnadc at Thursdays meeting
The board Of directors of the
club will aold n special session az
the Country club Wednesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29

neglected and sad And altogether
the little ship of the little family
seems 70 be drifting very fast to-
wards the rocks.
\ Happiness Recipe.
Do you know what I'd do If I were
in that little wife's place?
First OF all, I'd stop crying. and.
second OF ALL I'd stop Scolding. and
third of all. I'd dress up my children
and make them look Just as pretty
how the neighbors say the boy looks
exactly like him, and the girl has
just his winning way.
And I'd make him proud Of those
children because they're his. and Ia
dress myself up and go somewhere
with the children where Ia meet
some Of the lodge people. and then
he'd begin 70 be proud OF me be-
cause l belonged 70 him.
And one of these fine evenings I'd
pay some one to come and sit with
the children. and I'd go 10 lodge with
husband. and I'd wear MY prettiest
dress. and have my hair shampooed
and I'd look just as nice as l could.
And when l got TO the lodge I
wouldn't hang on 20 my husband az
all. I'd make myself agre,. BILE to
the other members-both men and
wonderland I'd take the best cake
l could get hold OF TO the supper.
If I couldn't bake il myself I'd
get someone 10 bake II for me-but
I'd never tell husband that-and the
first thing you know husband would
be hearing nice things bout me.
and he'd be proud 10 think he's been
clever enough TO pick me out for his
wife And when they had tableaux
and things I'd bring my children 10
take part. and I'd be part OF that
lodge life and have more fun than
anyone else. and help husband 10
have fun. too.
Fight-But Secretly.
wouldn't tell him I was going
20 the lodge 10 watch him: I
wouldn't cry and say he just had 10
take me. To praise him up and tell
him how proud I was 10 think every
body admired him so, and say how
I'd love 20 hear all the nice things
they say 10 him. and then I'd trail
along as an admiring Satellitc-if
that's the kind OF a man he is. And
when l got there I'd gradually ac-
emulate a few satellites of my own
but all the time I'd keep on admir-
ms him and wondering a. him. and
II wouldn't be any time at all till
that husband would think I was
the cleveresr. darlingest little wo-
man IN the world. AMI that IL was
just like him 10 have sense enough
10 pick me out OF all the world
Worth it-of course it's worth II.
Isn't your lies happiness and the
happiness Of your children import
ant en ough 20 fight for?
Only, don't ever let him know
you're fighting-that would spoil
the WI ole game
Try my recipe, little woman. and
let Us know how IL all turns out.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-29
CHILDREN BUMP
HEADS TOGETHER:
ARREST PEACE MAKER

Peter Sczui, charged with assault
ing children in the vicinity OF his
home when the boys insisted ol
humping their heads together, was
found not guilty. According TO the
story told the court the boys on the
west side have been humping the
heads Of small boys together as a
part of their play program. Judge
Gilmer said, in finding Sczui not
guilty. that he thought the man was
justified in stopping the practice OF
the youngsters.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
FIGHT AGAINST HOOKWORM
Progress Reported In IL Southern
States, Far East, Central America,
West Indies and Brazil.

New York--The international health
board of the Rockefeller foundation
made public the third installment Of
its annual report dealing with its ef.
forts during 1919 to control hook.
worms disease and malaria.
Progress was reported in the work
CT combating hookworm in IL south
Crn states, the Far East, West Indies,
Central America and Brazil Encour-
aging results also were obtained by
Measures adopted for control Of ma
laria by preventing mosquito breeding
in four Arkansas towns, Eudora, Nc
Gehee, Blissville and Tillar.
The report said that cooperative
work in malaria control was proposed
for 40 towns, with an aggregate pop
ulation of 1890 in Alabama, Louis
lana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
The plan calls for joint participation
hy the United States public health
service, state boards OF health, NUM-
oipal authorities and the international
health board.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
SUPPLY NEARLY EXHAUSTED

Atlantic City, N. J.-E. Carter, as
sistant United States forester, told
the annual convention Of the National
Implement and Vehicle association
here that the wood supply of the
United States was rapidly becoming
exhausted, and that II the situation
was not squarely faced in the immedi.
ate future "our stock Of wood in the
forest-the basic raw rlaterial-will
have become extinct"
Mr.. Carter declared two-thirds OF
the area of the country had been
culled, cut over or burned; that the
virgin forests of New England, Of the
Allegheny region and OF the Lake
states are practically gone, and the
virgin forests OF the southern pine
region have been reduced until there
can be no substantial increase in pro
duction.
He advocated an appropriation of
100000 annually by congress to
combat the forest fire menace.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
WILSON NAMES 5 MEMBERS
On New Shipping Board Created By
the Merchant Marine Act-Benson
Reappointed Chairman.

Washington.-Five of the seven
members of the new shipping board
created by the merchant marine act
were appointed by President Wilson.
Admiral VIM. s. Benson, chief Of
naval operations during the war, was
reappointed chairman. The other
four members named were Frederick
i. Thompson, a newspaper publisher.
Of Mobile, Ala; Gavin McNab, an at
torney. Of San Francisco; Martin j.
Gillen, an attorney OF Wisconsin, ana
Thee. Marburg, puhlicist of Balti
more.
Only one of the five members
named is a republican-Mr. Marburg
land since the law specifies that only
four of the members may be named
from any political party, the remain
ing two appointees must be repub
leans.
The members of the new board are
to receive salaries of $4,000 year
and under the law must divest them.
selves Of all shipping interests and
devote their entire time to their work
as shipping commissioners.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
Waste paper.

Few of us realize the importance of
saving waste paper. To-day when the
country is threatened with wood and
paper famine and our forests are dis
appearing so rapidly every effort
should be made to save every scrap
of paper. 1t is estimated that the saw
ing of paper would make II possible TO
save over l,OOOOOO.000 feet of lumber
each year. Waste paper, such as old
magazines, books, all kinds of printed
matter and paper books, takes the
place of wood pulp and saves mil
lions OF trees. Such material Is used
for paper, making paper boxes, roof
Ing and building boards and paper
shipping containers of all kinds, which
carry as much as 100 pounds. II ev-
cry one would save the waste paper
In his home II would not be necessary
to use single tree for such material.
II would require more than 500O0Cl000
feet of lumber each year to make the
paper shipping cases used throughout
the country.-Boys Life.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
CHINESE WANT MACHINERY

Greenville, S. C.-China Is familiar
with American textile machinery and
win go to no other nation to make its
purchases, declared President Mich of
the Chinese industrial chamber Of
commerce, prominent manufacturer
and financier Of the Oriental repub-
lie, in an address, here at luncheon
given the southern textile exposition
exhibitors and visitors by GreenvilIe
business men.
Mr.. Mich told of the industrial de-
velopment Of China, saying that with
In the last year the Chinese have pur-
chased equipment for 40 cotton mills
from the United States and plan fur
Their extensive purchases. Chinese
cotton mill owners, he said, are per.
tecting an organization to promote
and protect cotton growing. He de-
clared, however, that this seeming
competition with America and the
south would In no way injure Ameri-
cas- business, but on the other hand
would increase the prosperity Of
America.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
ALEXANDER, YOUNG RULER, HAD
BEEN ON THE THRONE
SINCE 1917.
HAD PROTECTED A PET DOG
When the King Attempted to Drive
Away Monkey With His Stick
II Attacked Him, LAGER
ating Hand.

Athens. King Alexander OF Greece
died oct. rs. His death was due to
wounds received when a pet monkey
attacked him early IN October, the
kings hand being badly mutilated.
Throughout the night the heart &C
ton grew weaker, his general debil-
lty became more pronounced and pull
monary symptoms were intense,
Breathing at times was most dlffiAllt
and alarming, and at noon Monday II
was announced that the kings condi-
ton was hopeless.
King Alexander became king OF
Greece on June II, 1917, when his IA
Their, King Constantine, aodicated ana
lied from the country following Q po-
Iitical disturbance.
According to the story told In the
dispatches, the kings dog was at
lacked by a female monkey. When
the king attempted TO drive her away
with his stick she fought back and in
ilieted slight injury to one of the
kings hands. The mate of the fe-
male monkey rushed violently 10 her
iefense and severely lacerated a
gland in the kings thigh.
Both monkeys were after found to
be diseased and were killed. A ru-
NOR which credited the famous
French specialist, DR.. Vidal, who was
hurried to the bedside Of the king
with the declaration that the monkeys
had been inoculated with rabies in a
deliberate plan to poison the king.
has been vigorously denied by DR.. vi
1al, who recently returned to Paris.
Since being bitten by the monkeys
the condition Of the king has gradu-
ally increased In seriousness and lit
tie hope was at any time held out
for his recovery.