davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-07
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FTRST.CLASS WORK

lin Kodak developing and printing
al work done at our stora No NOR.
long tiresome waits for your pictures
-rAdvt. EAGLE DRUG co
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-07

FOR RENT Furnished oom with
bath. Call at brick house between
Third and Fourth on Baud. S4t3p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
OLD MAN PUZZLE

] bought some fowls the other day
one hundred dollars did ] pay:
Each turkey did FIVE dollar touch.
Each goose did bring but half as
much
While chicken. if it must be told,
For ten cents each were freely sold
one hundred fowls i'm all had Il
OF each how many did I buy?
(Answer to yesterdays: Cough.
rough, though. through. hiccough.
and plough are six words ending in
Ough, all pronounced differently
No DOUBT. THEY WOULD BE.
Where are you going. mother -
asked the youngest OF five children.
I'm going to a surprise party.
my dear
Are we all goin' too?"
NO. darling. you weren't invited. "
Say mother, don't YOU think
they'd be lots more surprised If you
did take us all?'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
VOCATIONAL FACULTY
TRIMS II. 5. TEACHERS

IN the second game Of the series
played by the teachers of the voca-
tional and high schools, the former
set OF "pedagogues" trimmed the
high school team 10 the tune of IS
TO 4. The game was played on the
Lecper park diamond Wednesday
afternoon.
The game played last Wednesday
was won by the high school team
with a score of 10 3. but il seemed
as though they couldn't get the
start they needed, and the others
had their luck with them. Every
man on the winning team brought
in at least one score and four of
them made three. Heavy hitting
on the part of the vocational men
was a feature Of the game.
Wednesdays game was the sec
cnd of the series, each OF the teams
having won one game. The final
game. or the rub" will be played
next week and the team winning
this game gets the prize that it was
decided will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
~ STUDY 81
NHELPS1
Notebook "NIorgucs"

Dad, what Is newspaper
'morgUe' -
Its like a big notebook, son, it's
the place where they keep things
they may want to refer To later
There are dozens Of drawers with
clippings and pictures filed away IN
order. Whenever n congressman. or
actress. or general. or explorer does
anything. the editor can 20 into the
morguc in a minute and ind there
his picture 10 print
That's more than 7 can do with
my notebook. Sometimes l look hait
an hour for something that l know
is there and then can't find it
Yes, notebooks aren't a whole
lot Of good unless you have some
system for entering notes.
Take a hunch from a newspaper
morguc Arrange everything by
subject. ! don't mean that YOU have
just one subject, History sub
divide IL. Take alOok at your text
book to see just how the divisions
into chapters are made. Then work
out n system Of your own. IL isn't
hard, but you do have TO think a
little 10 do 1t.
cut little squares Of stiff, heavy
paper and paste them on the edges
Of the notebook leaves. making
labels that tell you just where TO
turn for anything YOU want
sure. Dad. l can do IL. The
trouble is I never thought anything
about il before"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
. SCH0LA
IkMSPORTSM'
GROSS COUNTRY RUNNING.

Paper Chases. Hare and Hound.
and Road Races were favorite
sports Of = glisA school boys in the
DAVIS Of Tom Brown, many years be-
tore they became popular in amer
Tea. Nowadays. crOss-cOuntry run
ming Is definitely listed i'm the alta
logue Of American school athletics
What kind Of horses win the nest
races? The answer Is sin pie.
Many different kinds"
What kind Of boys make the hest
cross-country runners The an
sWer IS the same. Short stock fell
lows have been known to beat long
rangy fellows, and vice versa The
build OF "A man is not nc.trlv So
important as the other Qualities.
says r. r. Jones. director of ath-
letics for the University of Wiscon-
sin.
The qualities which Mr. Jones
lists as necessary, are Strength, en-
durance and determination. n good
heart good lungs, good stomach
and good muscles-not necessarily
large ones.
Make an effort 10 perfect your
style. adopt a 1.-the, easy. free. nat
ural stride, keeping muscles of the
arms, trunk and neck relaxed. AL
so relax as much as possible. eacn
muscle OF the thigh. calf. or foot at
the instant its individual task i'm the
stride has been completed. In go
ing up hill, shorten the stride and
incline body forward, keeping yo2r
eyes off the ground"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Home
Work
Play
INTERLUDE CONTEST
TOPIC OF THE HOUR
At SOUTH BEND HIGH

Again the high school IS Drecipi-
tsted into a state OF excitement over
The annual Interlude subscription
contest. The contest is always the
oause the greatest rivalry between
the ella sscs for the class with the
most subscription points is rewarded
with a dance or "A party, which ever
the choice may DC. the contest is
also the means Of determining the
most popular boy and girl ~ the
school. the subscribers TO the maya
zine are each year permitted 20 vote
for the Great Mogul and the Little
No-girl. or the Peach and the Prune.
the Royal Caesher and the ROyai
Caeshim. the Royal Ha-Ha and the
Royal He-FIc or Kink and the Quink.
titles which the committee In charge
create.
a few years ago the number Of
subscriptions in the school was 300,
last year e. was Increased TO $50 and
this year the mark is set for 1000
as there are 1,29S students in high
school
Tags bearing the chosen colors Of
the four classes are issued and SUB
scribers are tagged according to thu
class they support Green is the
standing color Of the Freshmen class,
SOphomores have selected red this
year. Juniors blue and Seniors white
With such a large enrolment I'm the
Freshmen class IL seems that the
popular color around school viii be
the wearin' of the green"
Student and teacher subscriptions
will count 1 IL points and outside
subscriptions 3 points until 4 o'clock
next Wednesday when the rating will
be lower d.
oct. Is, the annual high school
night. viii be held at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
IN announce the nnal results OF the
contest. The Great MOgul and the
Little Mo-girl viii be in charge Of
the festivities which will include
class stunts only this year, club
stunts being eliminated.
The winning class will be given the
dance or party Oct. p. and all mem-
bers OF that class viii be admitted
free upon the presentation Of their
tags at the door.
Play fair, don't hold out subscrip-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
BEST MEDICINE
MADE IN STATES
Frank kOOntN says TanIaC Has
Given Him Perfect Health
Bats Anything Now.

Il was actually i'm so much misery
ON account of my stomach and kid
ueys before I took this TanlaC that
lots of nights i was up until three
o'clock ia the morning Just suffer
ms agony" recently declared Frank
koontz. 1904 West Michigan Ave
nue.. indianapolis. Ind. q we'll known
cmploye NJ the National Malleaable
Casting Company.
II WAS IN such bIoated condi-
ton and my back hurt SO bad that
at times l could not lie down Even
a soft bed hurt my back. and gas
ON my stomach ChOkcd me so badly
while lying down that i could mot
breathe. But now / am so much
better. thanks TO TanlaC. that I can
hardly believe I was in such miser-
able condition only a short time
ago. I had suffered Sc many years
and had tried So many medicines
without getting relief that I was
pretty badly discouraged. thinking
should never bC the strong man /
used to be.
II had suffered for twelve years
with my stomach and kidneys. and
] don't believe anybody ever en-
dured any more misery i'm the same
length of time than j did Why.
10 seemed that everything 7 ate
sourcd as soon as II reached my
stomach and il panied me almost
every minute. Finally I got i'm such
% bad conditions that / sometimes
had Ia quit work and 30 home. and
III looked like i was going 10 be
forced To give up my work entirely.
Hearing So much ABOUT TanlaC.
7 bought "A bottle and from the start
b. seemed 20 help me. / have now
taken three bottles and i have such
am appetite j hardly know when 10
cult eating and I can eat anything
7 want without trouble. Gas and
bioatiuE have disappeared. and my
stomach seems 90 be in perfect con
dttiOn. Ny back never aches. and
] can work all day and lift as much
IS ever could in my life.
II sleep like log az night and
in tbs morning L feel like goinE 90
ny work. which is a different feel
ing from what I had for years before
] took Taulac Tanlac seems 20
ha~o given me perfect health and
7 believe 10 is the best medicine
made. I gl=Gyy recommend 10 10
everybody"
Tanlac Is SOL ia South Bend at
the Central DlVr store. Public Drug
store. Iandon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks CUT Rate Dr.Ig store. and in
TishaWaka a. the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
BEN FRANKLIN'S PEN
PUTS JAMES IN JAIL

When James Franklin was ar
rested for saying "saucy' things
about Boston officials in his paper.
the New England Courant his
younger brother. Ben. was re-
leased from custody because the po-
lice thought he was simply the Of
flee boy.
It was the office boy who had
written the offensive articles
A slow moving chubby lad Of IL
years was Benjamin Franklin when
ne started his newspaper career. II
happened this way:
Through one OF his friends. he
gained access 10 a book sellers shop
and there became very murh inter
ested in a volume Of the spectator
Papers lie was so fascinated BY
the simple direct way in which the
great questions or Shc day were dis
cusscd there. that he spent hours
copying down passages ne liked.
Gradually his powers of express
sion increased until he started 10
write out his own ideas ON public
questions. He would slip his ar
ticles under the door OF his broth
er's prin shop and stand outside
listening. chuckling at comments
Hldut by Ills bIOAItI s. lI4tnNc VINO
were trying TO decide what great
man i'm Boston had written them.
Benjamin Franklin at the age of
Is, was office boy. compositor
printer. pressman. newsboy and as
sistant editor. Of his brother James
paper He conducted a small col
Umn Of his own which he signed
Mrs. Silence DegOod"
A year or SO later when his broth
er was arrested. he took over the
entire control Of the paper. In this
way Benjamin Franklin gained the
self-confdence that induced him tC
20 10 Philadelphia to establish a
printing office and a newspaper OF
his own.
Because of his common sense and
practical interest in the world as il
Is. he helped 10 lay the foundation,
for a greater Philadelphia and fol
"A better United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
CIRLHOOD STORIES
Sophie Wright
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

NblbAkAt W AtEnA
DAY School for Girls" announced
a sign which was tackled on the door
Of a tiny cottage in a southern vii
lage.
Let us look inside and see the
schOOl-mistrcss. Instead OF a grown
up person. we see a small, crippled
girl in "a short dress, with two pig
tails down her back. She went out
10 canvass for pupils and had secured
enough to start the school which has
since become the famous Sophie
Wright School for Girls"
Her school grew. When she was
older she opened a free night school
for the men and boys of New or
leans. She also made possible the
New Orleans Home for Crippled
Children"
Sophie Wright was one of the
foremost women of the south She
helped organize every charitable in
stitutiOn in the vicinity of New or
leans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
School
Study
Sports
e.. 4. 4. TO ORGANIZE
MONDAY. STATES
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

A. general meeting Of tho girls Of
the high school was called I'm the
high school auditorium following the
assembly Wednesday morning. to an
noUnce that organization of the
Girls Athletic association will take
place Monday afternoon in the girls
study hall. Clarice Won Barandy.
last years club president. gave a
short OLening address. which was
followed by a statement OF the pur-
rose of the club by Miss Dorcas Jane
Kirk. The double purpose of the club
is health and good craftsmanship,
said Miss Kirk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
CHRISTIAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
or II. S. ORCHESTRA

Announcement has been made Of
he results or the election of officers
for the high school orchestra. Ma
thilda ChrIstman has been elected
president; Nina Palmer, vice presi
dent, Rose Satt1er, secrtary. Roland
Wolf. Librarian. Arthur Sieg. reporter
and Edmund De Clerg. treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
PEAU DE SOLE

36-inch black Peau De Sole, extr
heavy, regular $500 value, 60 &C
sale GAu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
Make Coach Grandson
Trio Honorary Member

a campaign for membership was
proposed and favored at the opening
di.ner OF the Trio club held Mon
day evening at the Y. VI. c. A. Fol
low ng the dinner L. r. Goodwin.
city y" secretary. talked TO the
members on Pep" During the So
cial hour a decision was made TO re-
ceive Coach GGrandsen as an honor
AIRY member OF the club.
No Thundcr-NO Wonder,
Jim PA. that man going there
can't hear il thunder"
Fond Parent: "Is ne deaf
Jim. mo. sir. 10 isn't laundering"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
CREPE DE CHINE

40-inch Crepe de Chine in black,
white and colors, regular Gf 90
$500 value, sale .... WEzVJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
CHARMEUSE SATIN
IMPERIAL SATIN

36-inch Imperial Satin, black and
white and all colors, regular GO %
$500 value, sale ...... OJuOJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
SILK SATIN

40-inch all Silk Satin in ivory, blu,
and colors, regular $3.50 ca ~
value, sale .......... WMaE =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
TIL Ne1CS-TimeS School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
sCHOOL YELL

Make up yell and sen6 10 in
Creme, Crimo, Craymo. Crum,
bo-you want TO know how We get IL
dOney
We fight till we win
And never give in
We yell NE veil. we yell. Dkc-funi
Detroit. Detroit, Detroit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
RESOLUTION ON
DEATH OF MR.. PLUMER
ADOPTED BY BANK

A resolution on the death of Hon.
ID. l.. Plumer who passed away a week
from last Saturday, was adopted by
the directors of the First National
bank at their>weekly meeting last Fri
day. The resolution follows:
In MemOriam
Daniel Longfellow Plumer, Presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Wausau during a period of SO years.
has passed away, his death occurring
on November 20, 1920.
To his wise and conservative direc-
ton, this Bank is largely indebted for
its enviable position as a financial in
stitution of the City of Wausau.
A pioneer resident; he devoted his
energies to the developement of Nor
thern Wisconsin and the upbuilding of
his home City and County. He freely
gave his services to our City, County
and State and labored for the public
welfare. With a free hand he minis
tered to public and private need, fo1
the welfare Of his fellow man. In a
marked degree, he has won the affec-
tion of his neighbors, friends and as
sOciateS and the esteem of the general
public; with all whom we mourn his
departure and the loss of his counsel
and words of encouragement.
10 the wife and companion of our
departed associate and friend, who by
her devotion in his days of need, gave
him such tender care, we extend oul
most sincere sympathy.
Resolved, that the foregoing meagel
reference to the life work of our de-
parted President, and of our sorrow
be made of record, given publicity
and that an engrossed copy thereof
be transmitted to the bereaved widow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
J. III. KENNEDY. 76.
HUNTS DEER WITH THE
ENTHUSIASM OF YOUTH

j. H. Kennedy returned Wednesday
from Mercer, Iron county, where he
spent three days hunting deer in the
company of DR.. F. ]. Powell of this
city and DR.. Powell of Janesville
Mr.. Kennedy, although seventy-siX
years of age, hunts deer each year
with just as much enthusiasm as he
did many years ago. "We found ii
Exceptionally hard to hunt this year.
he told a Pilot representative. "The
snow was two feet deep in the woods
of Iron county and the ground under
meath didn't have a bit of frost in it
AS there are a good many swamps
through that country, we would FIND
ourselves as soaked as if it had been
raining pitchforks when we came in
in the evening""
Mr.. Kennedy did not get his usual
deer this year but he declares it is
probably fortunate. On the train re-
turning he says there were fully zoe
hunters and that he has never before
seen so many men hunting eff out
of every ten men who went north
during the season one should get g
deer, there wouldn't be deer left il
northern Wisconsin,"
Mr.. Kennedy also says the Eight
eenth Amendment doesn't exist in the
northwoods. I'VE saw quite mum
Der of men pretty we'll intoxicated III
there. Whiskey and moonshine are
as free as water. One of the boy:
said he had stopped off in Woodruff
Jet. and that every man, woman anC
child in the village seemed intoxica
ted-even the dogs"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
C.. C.. PARLIN TO BE AT
ALUMNI MEETING

The greatest meeting of Wisconsin
alumni anywhere in this country is
planned by the New York Alumni for
Friday evening, Dec 8, when John
Philip Sousa, composer, will be guest
of honor at dinner and be followed
by dance.
The announcement was issued to the
New Lork alumni by Gerhard M. Dahl,
vice-president of the Chase National
bank, New York, and president of the
New York Alumni association.
The feat of getting Mr.. Sousa to
defer hunting trip for the Wisconsin
meeting is credited to Maxon F. Ju-
dell, II, who is warm friend of Mr.
Sousa, and who presented the Sousa
march, Wisconsin Forward Forever, tC
the university.
Among the guests will be Prof Ed
ward Alsworth Ross, of department oi
sociology; c. c. Parlin, director of re-
search of The Saturday Evening Post
and Ralph Starr Butler, formerly Of
the commerce department, and now
with the United States Rubber Co.
The Milwaukee Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
WILL GET INCREASED
POWER AT MADISON

The redistricting of the state of five
new senate and assembly congress
| ional districts will be one of the i'm
portant tasks to be considered at the
coming session of the legislature
The most noticeable feature of the
coming Encouragement will be the in
crease in power of northern, Wiscon-
sin. Many of the well settled dis
tricts in southern Wisconsin will lose
their senate and assembly seats and
these will go to districts in northern
Wisconsin.
1t is probable that the Eleventh dis
trict will be somewhat subdivided.
According to a recent census, the First
congressional district has population
of 252,44S, as compared with 213,60S
ten years years ago. The Second,
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth districts
will probably undergo some rearrange-
ment These districts have not kept
pace with the other districts in the
state.
At the same time there is a reap
portionment of senate and assembly
districts, and a general view of the
situation would indicate that northern
Wisconsin will get one or two addi-
tional assemblymen. For the state
senate, which contains 33 members,
the unit of apportionment will be 49,
752. For the assembly, which con-
tains 100 members, the unit of ap-
portionment will be 26,31S. The law
requires a strict adherence to a just
apportionment and legislation not
based upon this principle has been
defeated in Wisconsin courts as ger
rymandering.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
JUSTICE PASSES
THROUGH CITY LAST
WEEK AFTER HUNT

Justice Marvin B. Rosenberg was
a passenger on the southbound c. NJ.
& st. Paul train the middle of last
week, on his way back to Madison to
resume work on the supreme bench
after having enjoyed deer hunt with
Wausau friends at Deerfoot Lodge, a
group the justice has hunted with for
many years. Justice Rosenberg sue
ceeded in getting a beautiful buck
weighing nigh onto 270 pounds. The
entlers were way beyond the mini
mum prescribed by the law.
Not quite as good hunters possibly
were Governor-Elect John ]. Blaine,
State Treasurer Henry A. Johnson
and the rest of the governors party
which passed through the city on the
same train returning from hunt at
Eagle River and from an appraisal of
lands near Tomahawk lake. Relating
to hunting, a representative of the
Merrill Herald asked Mr. Blaine whe-
ther he favored hunting preserves.
The answer was: Certainly, / am
for hunting"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
EIGHT MARATHON
COUNTY BOYS ARE
ENROLLED IN COURSE

Eight Marathon county boys are en-
rolled this year among the earnest
young farmers who are attending the
Short Course in Agriculture at the
University of Wisconsin. They arc
Alexander w. Bauman, Neal Jason
Cook, John V. Helmke, Elmer A. Kno-
ke, Frederic A. Langhoff, John N. Pet
ers, Edw. l.. Thompson, and Fred w
Zochert. Illinois is represented in the
|enrollment by 27 men, the largest re-
presentation of any outside state.
Primed for fifteen weeks of study in
various branches of farm science and
practice, the boys have already begun
to organize their spare time for vari-
Gus kinds of outside activities. An or
chestra of ten pieces, glee club of
25 men, a quartette, and debating
team are already in prospect.
Second Term
According to E. j. Cooper, director
of the course, the next increase in en-
rollment is expected on January g.
when the second of the three terms of
five weeks opens. New students who
enroll in the course at that time will
be able to begin a complete course OF
study. This arrangement has been
made to take care of the men who
were tied up with farm work at the
opening of the first term, but who
wish to begin the course later in the
winter. The third term of the course
begins on February 8, and ends March
III.
During each term the students con-
centrate on a few subjects which they
complete before entering upon a new
term. At the end of the two winters
course certificates are granted the
men by the College Of Agriculture
Since the establishment of the Short
Course in 1885, some $40 students
representing every county in the state
a large proportion of the states, and
a number of foreign countries, have
attended the course.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
JUDGE LINDSEY, JUSTICE
OF JUVENILE COURT
FAME, TO SPEAK

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver,
whose work on the bench in Juvenile
court has attracted nationwide at
tention. will speak in Wausau on
Tuesday evening, December 7th, un-
der the auspices of the New Era club
of the First Presbyterian church.
Judge Lindsey's address will be on
boys and should be particularly inter-
esting to mothers and fathers. The
judge has paroled the majority of boys
who have come before him, and in
only a few cases has he been disap-
pointed in the splendid results OBJ
tanned from a new kind of treatment
The Judge guages boys, talks to them
like a father, finds out about their
home conditions and before he COM
pletes an examination of them he
knows the causes underlying some
petty theft or illegal action. His
work is devoted in part to eliminat-
ing the causes of criminality among
boys rather than to Furnishing them
severely for offenses they have done.