davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
ABxICo's IMPROVEMENT.

The attitude toward the recognition of Mexico cannot be made any more fa- vorabie because of the flying visit which vas made to that country by George CfeeL Some other emissary would have been regarded with greater weight by he country but as for the recognition of the present government in Mexico ;hero appears to be quite as much if not more ground for 1t than there was for the recognition of Carranza
 Conditions in Mexico have undergone l distinet change with the elimination of CarranKa- The disposition and capac- iu 10 maintain peaceful conditions and 10 ert the country back to stable cendi- tiens have been manifested by the new government A wholesome change has heen experienced there regarding condi. tons at home and relative to Mexico's relations with. other countries. The stubborn defiance that was manifested bY Carransa appears to have dLsao- Deared with him. Evidence that those who see the danger of attempting ts keep Mexico in a state of revolution arc ezerting their influence for dineren, conditions is manifested. Those at tn, NN@N VI tHc- EoNefnfnenl now recognize that they cannot get along without prop. CT relations with other countries and that the friendship of the United States 1. he one that can be of the most value.
 With the manifestation of the determi nation to live up to the responsibilittes as government to protect the right, and interests of representatives of othei countries and to promote industrial ac tivities rather than revolutions Mexic, 10 eerta.aly putting itself in a much nor, favorable light than other government which have been recognized for mucl loss and utterly failed to keep their prom, i1es
 The evidence of willingness to do wha it should not by making promises btu by actually putting its recognized dutie into effect has spoken strongly for tn rev Mexican government and the ccun try will welcome the day when 1t cease te be menace to others and a creai, to itself. It Is Apparently moving fl the right direction and recognition b the United States would be of inestina bie value.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
FROM LUCIIIE'S DIARY

laughed deprecatingly.
 We became so absorbed in the golf matches that we did not get home until dinner was almost over. Mother ex- plained that the family did not wait for me because Ethel was little nervous about missing her train. I observed that Ethel was rather silent and that Jimmie was rather grave
 Are you awfully tired after your
 long driveg' I asked Ethel as the two
 waited while hastily consumed my des- sert.
 ''Oh, no, but am a tride upset because I have lost something I am very fond of, a precious souvenir of my service in the army, my tiny croix de guerre.'' "Oh, did you think it lost? Why, 1 \ have" I put my hand on my coat lapel and it was gone Dear me! I
 must have dropped it out on the golf course What a shame. I just wore it for fun. It was cunning little trinket. wish I had bought one when I was overseas''
 "Ethel didn't buy hers" said Jimmie, 'it was awarded to her by the mess ser geant of our old company because as he said she went over the top in fudge.
 That was a great day in camp, when he presepted that to you, Ethel. and we all stood at attention as he pinned it on you | | it was done partly in jest it was a true 1 tribute to your useful service. I know
 I, for one, saw you through the mist | Dear me. Jinmie!'' laughed, T had
 no idea you were such a sentimental person. We'll. we must hurry for the | train. I'll ask Capt. Lacey to have the
 caddies look for your little croix de | guerre."
 1 T fear there's no possibility of finding 1 it. Lucille" she said rather coldly ] thought. Indeed, she showed very plainly | that she felt the loss of that foolish little i toy deeply though she told me to thinl no more about it. After the train hat 1 left and Jimmie and were returning tC
 his car he said he and Ethel wished m' l to know that they were going to be mar l ried in December.
 | How perfectly lovelyr I exclaimed though I felt that they had treated m,
 shabbily not to have told me before | I think will send to France and get an other tiny croix de guerre for wedding present for her. It will probably cos l less than francs even after I've paiC ' the duty on it.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

country and in the prevention of the bringing into the country of great quan- titles of liquor. In those directions there are any number of opportunities for up- holding the law. but the department ap- pears to be more anxious to enforce pro hibition where it is powerless and where it would be bling up trouble for the country than 1t Is to put stop to the frequent and open violations of the fed sfal law which are taking place on all sides. Tn the effort to enforce the law there would have been less thought. of the plan to interfere with foreign diplo- mats had the law been getting proper attention by the department in other di- reetlofs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
the tenor and he makes no effort to cover

the tenor and he makes no effort to cover up his feelings.
 The other evening he was out driving with some friends when the driver of the car almost ran down a man. Just as he swerved his car to the side the people in it recognized the man they had missed as the tenor singer.
 Oh" breathed the driver. that was narrow escape A few feet more and some woman would have been widow" Yes, a happy one, too added the bass soloist
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Jimmy Hayslette told me the other day that Ethel Wynne, 8 girl I knew in the A. E. F., was coming through Chicago on her way to New York, He said he was going to meet her and put her on the train at night on the day she was com ing.
 "oh, I wish she would stop over for a little visit with mel" I said. T haven't ever heard from Ethel since left her at your camp at Longres, but I should love to see her"
 Well then" said he, Tets telegraph her to break her journey here. Lucille, if you really wish to entertain her"
 'Of course, I do," I said warmly. AL though 1 never was awfully keen about Ethel, I thought she and Jimmie and could have a jolly little reunion. have always wished to have Jimmie come to our house ever since I've been home, but somehow or other he has never been at liberty when I have suggested it.
 Ethel accepted my invitation and was really surprised to see how well she looked in civies, for I had thought her extremely plain in uniform. Jimmie took us out to lunch at his golf club and to the theatre in the evening the first day. The second day he drove her in his road ster to Waukegan, where she wished to call on a Irlend, an olQ laQy Wno, Etifel said, would bore me to tears, she fell sure. I thought, however, I would go for the drive, anyway, but just as I was put
 ting on my hat Capt. Lacey called me IF
 and asked me to go to a tournament at his country club.
 "We have no chance with Lucille wheT it comes to officers laughed Jimmie a; I waved them a good-by. Be sure to be back in good time fol dinner" called. 50 we won't have 2 l scramble to get to your train. Ethed." When Capt. Lacey helped me into his
 car, I noticed that he looked at my smar new suit very closely.
 T didn't know you had been decorated Lucile," he said.
 1 ''Oh that" I touched the miniature
 croix de guerre, which hung on the lape 1 of my coat T just wore it for fun" 1 tBut how wonderful to think you hay, it. It stands for something fine, I an sure"
 "Oh, no indeed I was a very hur1bl 1 little war worker.
 Your modesty is just as becoming al 1 the cross" he said admiringly and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
From the Consular Reports.

During the last five years Canada has imported from the United States bituminous coal in quantities varying from 9,OoO,000 tons in 1915 to 17,25o,0o in 1918. Anthracite imports varied during the same years from 4,o00, 900 to 5,322, 900 tons.
 In 1918 the state of New South Wales, Australia, exported 26.00D,0o0 pounds olpeat,. principally rabbits and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
mutton

mutton.
 Soviet Russia Is receiving heavy merchandise shipments from Estho- mia. To promote American business in the near east the most important ele- ment lies in the selection and training of high caliber foreign travelling rep resentatives of unquestioned Ameri- can ideals and ideas" Rubber on the Amsterdam market | is selling at extraordinarily low prices, due to the reduced demand. especially ! in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
children's entertainments should be- very infrequent, and never in the evening.
Stories That Recall Others
Youthful Disccrnment.

The teacher in one of the grades ask ed her young pupils to write essays, character sketches.
 Up went little hand.
 May write about you, Miss B-?T Certainly" said Miss B., politely The essay when completed read as follows: She is my teacher. She has amber hair and green beads She is smart. and she does not like you if you are lot smart. She has nice manner. and pretty clothes and is soft of speech when not mad
 It Might Have Been True.
 Choir members are not always as gooc friends as they might appear. In on, choir the bass singer cordially detest!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

With the suspension of the hunting season by the acting governor of Massa- chusetts because of the forest fires there was notice for those who like to hunt to be carefHl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Massachusetts, in spite of the new con- stitutional amendment has declared for light wines and beer. It probably rec ognizes how Intellectually prohibition is being enforced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

There Of course remain Samuel Comp CTS. Carrie Chapman Catt. Prof Irving Fisher, Herbert Parsons and few oth- CTS to be heard from on the election re- suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Many of those who voted against Brandegee because of the influence of others must realise how far out of line they were with public sentiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

The election has again emphasized the fact that 1t is impossible to fool all the people all the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

With motor cars killing 173 in New York state last month or a third more than last year it doesn't indicate that highway safety is increasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

The reduction in the price of sugar continues but progress is about as slow as moiasses in zero weather
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

'we stay under the Stars and Stripes is the verdict of the American people at the ballot box
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

It doesn't seem to be in the interest of longevity for 8 colored man to attempt to vote ;n certain sections of the south
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

It is probably a bit embarrassing to many of the new voters to find they are not in the majority party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Tho man on the corner says: How diff ferent things look to some after sober reflection over the election figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Water street today is boulevard com pared to what it was couple of months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Among other things that 1920 produced was 8 bumper crop of republican votes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

How the independents did rush to the
 aid of Governor C6xi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
RIVER PARK

Miss Ruth Metcalf. n. sixth St,
entertained a number Of friends
from the OFFICE of the South Bend
Watch Co. at o'clock dinner
Thursday evening. Covers were laid
for seven. The evening was spent
socially with vocal and instrumental
music.
Instead of the regular meeting OF
the Girls Physical Training class of
the River Park school, Miss Phyllis
Beyers, director, and the members
entertained with a rag-time party.
The program consisted of a play
let, The Shakers" piano solos,
songs, recitatiOns, fancy dance and
an Irish impersonation.
William Kline, nine year-Old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline, s.
Thirteenth st. who suffered a brok-
en- leg and serious internal injuries
when run over by an automobile
Sunday evening. and taken TO st.
Joseph hospital Mishawaka, is
slightly improved today.
Mrs. L. f. Wolfe and Mrs. Arthur
Whitaker left Thursday for Battle
Greek, Mich, to attend the Sunday
school and missionary convention
of the Free Methodist church in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

soup 10 shOrtcake," Dicky retorted
CALAMITY. but he didn't extend his
courtesy TO either Alice Holcombe
or me until Miss Dean had decided
with an ostentatious fussiness upon
every detail OF her super. Then
he turned 10 us with no hint OF con
triton.
Il suppose you have your orders
all made out" he said breezily.
II think I'll be real devilish with
q club sandwich and a bit of rO-
maine salad" Alice Holcombe re-
torted promptly. while l seconded
her with a request for a rarebit. my
favorite in afteF-theater supper
dishes. In truth / cared little what
act The evening TO me was some
thing 20 be endured until il was
over l felt absolutely apathetic.
was reused sufficiently mo-
ment or two later. however when
Dieky asked casually:
And how is our charming hos
tess of the other EVENING"" and
Bess Dean responded:
Just as cantankerous as ever.
She's certainly been on ramr oge
since"
She stopped abruptly. saw
Dicky vince. then ne turned 10 me.
1T may be all right TO dissemble
your love, but why do you kick me
like that?" he paraphrased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24

bers There will be another meet
ing held at the same place in three
weeks when initiation viii take
place.
The NOnpariel club was entertain
cd Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. l.. Lydick. 1901 Lincoln way
". Following the disposal OF the
routine business a social time was
enjoyed. needlewOrk being the prin-
cipal diversion. Refreshments were
served at the close OF the afternoon.
There will be another meeting held
May 8 at the home OF Mrs. NJ. A.
Evans, 1898 Woodward av.
Carroll court. No. 1905. W. c. O..
F.. held a regular business meeting
Thursday evening at Melville hall
Plans were made TO attend the in
stallatiOn of officers at Elkhart April
%. The society viii leave South
Bend Thursday evening on the Z
o'clock interurban. Plans were also
made for the meeting TO be held
May 3 when the local organization
will install its new officers.
Fourteen members Of the Prog
ress club will attend the annual
luncheon TO be given by the mem
bers OF the Mishawaka WOman's
club at the MishaWaka hotel Satur-
day, April "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
LOCAL MISSIONARIES
TAKE UP WORK IN
EAST BENGAL, INDIA

Two South Bend missionaries.
Fathers Kehoe and Brooks. c. S. c.,
who started on their journey to
Bengal, India, three months ago,
have arrived at Dacca, their destin-
alton. Before beginning their la
bOrs in the new land they will have
TO leaYn Bengal, the language Of
that section, and 1t will also be some
time before they can accuStom
themselves 10 the manners OF the
country Nearly every one we
met" writes Father Brooks insisted
on kissing our hands. a ceremony
new and not altogether pleasing TO
u.s." Riding on elephant is another
OF the novelties the priests are en-
JOying. The letter describes a trip
by this method of transportation as
follows:
There is a mission at Nagari in
charge of Portuguese Fathers. and
il was they who sent their elephant
for US Although this place is only
about four miles distant. the trip
took an hour. AS fences are practi-
cally unknown in this country we
went across fields. The trip was
very enjoyable. At several places
the native prOprietors rushed out TO
see that Jumbo did not destroy their
trees. Several times on our way he
took a little lunCh,-a limb Of a
banana or other tree. Creeks were
no obstacle TO US, for the elepha mt
easily and gracefully passed over
these"
The strangest sight they viewed
was a Bengal marriage ceremony
Father Brooks gives a clear descrip-
ton of the affair. The second day
OF our stay in Dacca we witnessed
wedding procession. About 5
o'clock p. m. we were attracted out
side by the rather pleasing music OF
a band,-a fairly good band. The
street was in a glare caused by the
light from numerous torches. The
groom was elevated above the
shoulders OF four stalwart men, and
on his head was a triple golden
crown, while from his shoulders fell
a gorgeous robe. Behind the groom
was the bride. attired in a more
modest costume. This array of
finery was made 10 appear more
splendid BY the light Of thu numer-
GUS torches. The Hindus spend
fortunes on wedding celebrations
AT our parish at TOOmilah, this
abuse has. TO a great extent. been
done away with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
Phianthr0by

session there this week Among
the speakers are Bishop Sellow' Rev.
W. Olmstead and Rev. II. +. LutZ or
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keasy.
Seventeenth St, and Miss Mary
Roggs, seventh St. have returned
from "A visit with Mrs. George Ad-
kinson at Three Rivers. Mich.
T. d. Carter has returned from a
weeks business trip in Illinois.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Weber, 937 s Seventh st.
River Park at St Joseph maternity
hospital. Mishawaka Thursday.
Mrs Loisa link Of Elkhart who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Perkins, Prairie I'd. the
past two weeks, arrived here Thurs
day night for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Miller. y. Eighth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry will
spend the weekend at Three Rivers,
Mich. with Mrs. Rerry's- parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Schroyer.
Miss Mary Helpinstine. an evan
gelist from Chicago, will fill the pull
pit at the Church of God Sunday
morning Miss Helpinstine will re-
main in South Bend until a new pas
tor has been appointed TO fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Rev o. Austin.
Mrs. Hagertv. Ninth st, has been
removed TO St Joseph hospital,
Mishawaka. for treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
Personals

Mrs. c. l.. Sellers. los Portage av..
returned Friday night from a six
weeks visit in Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. X. Thomas, Thorn
Acres Bertrand, Mich, are spend
ing the weekend with relatives in
Battle Creek Mich.
Harold Lower of Gary, Ind, is in
the city TO attend the wedding OF his
brother, Don Lower, which will take
place today.
Mrs. T. F. Nesmith, 1904 Wood
ward av., and her son and daugh-
ter have returned TO the city after
an extended visit in Maryland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-24
announcements

Miss Hazel Harris will entertain
the Musicians club at her home, 731
Blaine av.. Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
WILL FIGHT SOVIET
IDEAS, SAYS GEORGE
Premier Opposes Hationallza'
tion Of Mines Demanded BY
WeIch Official.

LONDON. Feb. l2.-speskins on be-
mons. William Brace. president OF the
South Wales Miners Federation
moved an amendment 10 the reply OF
the commoners to the speech from
the throne delivered by King George
The amendment expresses regret for
"the absence OF any proposal to ma
tionalize the coal mines OF the coun-
try along lines recommended by the
majority OF the members OF the royal
commission on the coal Industry,
which was appointed TO advise the
government as TO the best methods OF
reorganizing the industry"
Mr.. Brace contended that the miners
had been led to suppose that the gov
ernment would accept the recon-
mendations of the majority OF the
coal commission. The government
might delay naturalization, but, he
predicted. IL could not prevent ma
tionalization from coming.
In replying, Premier Lloyd George
argued that II would be impossible to
have naturalization without bureau-
cracy. IL would be useless, he said.
to establish another system unless Mr..
Brace was able to prove that It would
be better than the existing system.
He declared there was no guarantee
that under the plan proposed the
present output could be increased. The
premier ridiculed Mr.. Braces idea
that the miners would work harder
for the state than for private inter-
ests.
Lloyd George created something of
~.
zky to show that the Bolshevik ex-
pertinent OF naturalization in Russia
had failed and that the Bolsheviki had
been obliged to resort to conscription
of labor. This brought forth excited
shouts, OF Thanks to your fighting"
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
GIRL OF l3 A MOTHER;
MAN WHO FLED CAUGHT
Former Boarder In Home of Balti-
more Miss Arrested In
Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-In the ma
ternity ward OF University Hospital is
Frances Gsrzoni, thirteen years old.
Beside her is = baby born to the girl
in the hospital early Monday. The
mother and baby, according to the hos
pital surgeons, are in good health.
Following the birth Of the baby
came the announcement at police
headquarters last night that Samuel
Christopher, twenty-four years old.
formerly a bosrder at the Garzoni
home. was arrested in Cleveland, Ohio.
on a grand jury indictment.
Christopher was indicted Tuesday,
after Headquarters Detectives FREQ
man and Hammcrsla related what
they heard at the bedside Of the girl
Miss Garzoni, according to the in
vestigation made by Detective Free.
man.. attended a private school as
late as Friday. She was taken III
Sunday night.
Members OF the girls family were
shocked by the revelation.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
BAD C0UGH; NIGHT
SWEATS;; LOST WEIGHT
Mr.. Coleman thought his time
had come. He's we'll now

Il was taken with a dry, hard cough
about months ago. Finally l got so
sore across the chest ] could hardly
breathe; had night sweats so bad
everything would be wringing wet,
and coughed continually until /
thought it would kill me. Had no ap
Petite, spent over 500 on doctors and
medic ines, and was worse off than
when l started. s''. .s .-.'.
"The first bottle of Milks Emulsion
did me more good than all the 500
spent for other treatment. 1t soon
gave me a good appetite, my cough
left me, and l have regained the flesh
and strength had before ! was sick"
Arthur Coleman, Box. 391, Helena,
Ark.
You reed an appetite. a good stom-
ach, and some real strength IL you
want to fight off disease. Give Milks
Emulsion a trial at its makers risk.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stom-
ach and bowels of all impurities, re.
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away with all need of pills
and physics. 1t corrects the digestive
organs and improves the appetite.
Thus ii helps nature to build up the
blood and tissue and to strengthen
the throat, stomach and bowels. AS
a builder of flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion Is strongly recommended TO
those whom sickness has weakened,
and is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects OF wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion un.
der this guarantcc-Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to di-
rections and if not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 6oc and sl.20 per bot.
tie. The RIilks Emulsion Co, Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
where.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Influenza, Colds
Sore Throat
Said to Yield Quickly to Anti
septic Oil Treatment.

Many are finding relief from Influ-
yenza, Colds, Sore Throat, and perhaps
preventing pneumonia, IL is said, by
the use of Miller's Antiseptic OIL
(known as Snake OiD which contains
Turpentine, Camphor Capsicum, on
Eucalyptus, Coal Oil. and other valu-
able oils. Its great penetrating pain
relieving qualities insure almost in
stant relief when applied freely on
the chest and throat, well creased
when frst symptoms arise. The oil
penetrates through to the affected
parts and tends TO open up the air
passages, making breathing more
easy, relieving the pains. And for
the cough a few drops on a little su-
gar usually brings prompt RELIEF.
Don't fail to have a bottle on hand
when the attack comes on, and II
used according to directions results
are assured.
Keep liver active by taking Lifsey's
Never-Fail Liver Pills. They are dtf-
ferent; "they never fail" 25c bottle.
leading druggists. Sold at Peoples
Drug Stores,