davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

dentist cannot fail reap good returns in the form
OF better health may be noted that all OF the gov
errors health efforts along lines indicated by plain
common sense interest the innumerable freaks and
faddists shortcut health systems to sell 10
the great American Wisenheimer family.
Men in public life. who have known James NJ. Cox
for years marvel at energy and the recuperative
powers the man possesses. don't. Jimmy Cox has
a s good machine you or have, but he knows how
just little better than we do That
the OF the democratic candidates endurance
and pep.
WILLIAM BRADY, II. D.
Copyright, 192N)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

The answer of most fat people Is that
exercise and dieting 10 too hard. too
troublesome and too dangerous q
method 10 force the weight down. How
ever. IN Marmola Prescription Tablets.
all these difficulties are overcome. They
are absolutely harmless. entail no dieting
or violent exercise, and have the added
advantage Of cheapness. One little tablet
after each meal and at bedtine-ss plea5-
ant TO cat as candy viii reduce your
weight two, three or four pounds a week.
and leave no bad results such as wrinkles
or habby skin. A good size box is sold
by druggists at the reasonable price of ono
dollar, or If preferable they may be OBJ
tanned by sending the amount TO the
Marmoia Co., % Garfield Building,
Detroit, Mich. They will reach you By
mail, prepaid. II plain. sealed cover.
Now that you know this you have no ex-
cuSe for being too fat. but can reduce two.
three or four pou.Ss week without fear
of bad after-cffects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Arizona, Louisiana, Maine, Mary
land, Washington and Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

~ read about cufiSsfs Sese SID
Ointment and fOF ffee SAMPLE,
noe51ed q dsEeSSes 50 FSSEEkase4
more, and nas SEslod," fSsSnesy
Miss BeSrscs BseF-0ss, SIS y =,
Wz<rz St, Ko-&6Ss<s HanEs
UeeCzzzc=cz fSs a. to1es pGESoses,
BzETas chxrest1 kaf ed5ress -css.czEA4so-
orator1ss Dspt y haidsn -. fAsa" Sod s.ery-
where Ssap GSc OinC-.eut = md soc. Taicg-n II
KCaticarA Soap shave without mag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

Nchcd ana pufheQ so !
scratched, breaking the
blisters. and causing thom
TO spfesd over my head
and down into my eyes,
My hat fell out in thict
strands until nearly ORe-
hail of my bead SFss bslds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
ITCHING BURNING
| ECZEMA ON HEAD
In BIsters. Hair Fell Out.
Cudcura Healed.

Eczema broke out on my head In
medium sized white blistsfs, They
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
CREPE DE CHINE PETTICOATS.

For evening and afternoon wear.
nothing is more serviceablc than q crepe
de chine pett.coat And the especial point
OF economy about this sort Of petticoat is
that YOU can have il made from old mater
lals. to a large extent
Il YOU have any old light -Colored crepe
de chine frock you can surely find enough
OF il that IS still sound Tor the foundation
OF petticoat- Wash and iron it. and then
design i II YOU must buy new lace, and
have plenty Of the crepe make a good
deal OF the trimming consist of bands or
diamonds Of tucked crepe inset between
lace insertion. Net, bought bv the ward
and cut Ii stripes some o. il tucked if
YOU wish. cal also be used instead of lace
for much OF the pett.coat trimming
In fact, the only lace you need buv Is
enough TO 60 around the bottom edge
You can even do away with this, if YOU
follow certain dainty late model Il is
made Of crepe de chine, banded with
net. At the bottom IS band OF pleated
net, three or four inches wide with q half
inch hem of the crepe lie chine. applied
by machine before the net Is tucked
Even a dark crepe de chine petticoat
would be useful 10 wear with dark frocks
You cen dye the lace you dse with one Of
the G; sy dyes 10 match the matprial. In
the case Of q Iight-colored but faded crepe
de chine YOU can likewise dyc the fabric
Ia 10 darker shade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copy yught 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate Inc
THE JOY OF A JOB.

You can just about divide people int
two groups those who love their work
and those who don't
For most Of Us our work is the chief part
Of our life 1t is up 10 us To choose the sort
oi work that We are going to like No
amount Of money can repay yOu for un-
happiness, hours daily spent doing some
thing you dislike are unhappy hours.
But the truth il that the woman who
Is enjoying her work usually makes more
at it than she would at other work.
She brings enthusiasm 20 it and improves
possibilities that she wouldnt even see if
she didn't love what she did
In choosing your work you are m q large
degree choosing your life You nren I
going To be able to choose second time
as far as that goes 10 waste most Of it
in dong disagreeable Or boresone work
is Il vast pity
Many women have been doing new aud
interesting work during the war Just end
cd ! have heard. dozens of women an
nounce that they would never return 10
the Jobs they had filed before answering
the call of their country Many had done
only routine work and hated office life
Such women are determined not 10 fall
back into the rit
The salary is not everything IN Job
You are more important than any salary
When you plan for job study for it
seek 1t, remember yourself Look for Joy
in your job as much as for money 1t
will pay you double measure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
DIR. TEMPLES SILVER JUBILEE.
ST. EEizabeth's TO Honor Pastor Before He
Leaves for Europe.

The people Of st Flizabeths parish
will. this evening, hold a celebration in
honor Of the silver Jubilee Of their past Or,
Rev William Temple, u d, who vii
leave tomorrow, sailing on the Impcrator
for an extended trip 10 Europe
platform has been erected on the
lawn and q playlet will be given by the
children st SIX, t0 lie followed al eight
with musical selections by mixed choir ~
80 voices The instrumental music will
be furnished by Stausebach's : orchestra
Father Temple was ordained in Rome
June l6 1895. and said his FIRST mass III
the tornb Of the Apostles in 81 Peter in
Rome Upon his return to America he
became professor of philosophy at 81
Joseph's Seminary Dnnwaddie New
York holding his post for two years He
was then appointed pastor II the Catholic
Church at Easton. Md where be re-
malned for FIVE years, coming from there
to St Paul's Church, this CITY where he
was assistant for FIVE wears, or until he
new parish Of 1t. FiizabetRs was organ
ized, 1908, when he was appointed it,
pastor
During the II years of its existence. and
under Father Temples splendid manage
ment, It Elizabeth 5 parish has become
one Of the most flourIshing in the citv
Only last week a plot Of ground, which
will eventually be the site of large new
church. was blessed with elaborate cere-
monv by Bishop Monaghan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never fails
20 remove dandruff completely and that
Is 10 dissolve 1t This DESTROYS il entirely
To do this. Just get about four ounces ii
PLAIN ordinary liquid arvon apply il at
night when retiring. Use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t IN gently with the
tinger tips.
By morning most, if not ali Of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sigH and
trace of It, no matter how much daudrutT
YOU may have
You Will find, too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop Instantly,
and your hair wll be fluffy. lustro,ls.
glossy. silky and soft and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive and four ounces IS
all you will need This simple remedy
has never been known TO fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

see nothing unreasonable, however, II
demanding that they, themselves, shoulC
enjoy all of the good things of life without
their having done anything to earn them
We have a common example of this II
the man and women all about us who are
failures They rail at fate, and curse thell
luck, and talk about pull, and favoritism
when the plain truth is that they are
cheaters who are trying to reap where
they have not sown.
They have never planted the seeds that
eventually flower into achievement. They
have not honestly striven. They loafed
and idled, and turned quitter when the
long hard pull came that requires putting
your back, and your mind, and your soul
into your job.
There is no use in telling these people
that every successful man and every sue
cessful woman is merely reaping what they
have sown in hard work, in long hours IN
faithful performance of duty IN the face OF
difficulties.
They do not want TO win success that
way They want some miracle to ppen
so that they may enjoy the fruits OF labor
without having to labor And the miracle
never comes OIL.
Other people want to gain in the har-
vest of love without having earned love.
They want to be loved without ever doing
anything TO earn love.
Not long ago man complained bitterly
TO me that his wife and children never
showed him any affection, and that he felt
an outsider in his own home.
This man had been hard and tyranni-
cal husband and father Never, after he
married her, did he show his wife any
tenderness. He rarely sp oke to her except
to find fault.
He was stern and cold to his children.
He never petted and caresscd them even
when they were babies. He never talked
to them, or took them on jaunts. or made
anv little treats for them. He never
showed them that he had any love FOR
them, and they grew up in such deadly
fear Of HIM that even when they were men
and women they were silent and con-
strained in his presence.
Such man had no right 10 expect his
family to love him. lie had never sown
love. and tenderness, and kindness and he
could no more reap a rich harvest of
affection than could the farmer gather
in the wheat from the field he had per-
mitted TO grow up III thistles.
Very many people arc like this man
They do not realize that unless they are
loavable they can not hope to be loved
They go their selfish and seli-centered
way through life, trampling over the rights
of others: inconsiderate Of the feelings Of
others, ignoring the JOYS and sorrows Of
others. and vet expect to have affection
showered upon them in spite Of their
having done nothing TO merit it,
You often hear men and women, cs-
peciallv old men and women, hewaillng
their loneliness and lack Of friends. Yet
in all their long lives they have done
nothing to win friendship, or bind another
heart to theirs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

eating all Won gather? Are YOU taking it
home for others, pray tell me?'
"Of course, ] have my share, SAID
| the Bee, "but am only one of many that
work to make honey, which is taken away
| from the hive when il is finished
The Bee flew To another flower now
and the Earthworm was so interested
that 1t crawied along to learn more Of
tho strange little Bee
And you work like this all the time.
my friend, it questioned. only TO have
the honey taken from YOU in the end?
| feel SO sorry for you that mean to help
you.
Come down into the earth with mo
and live n life Of comfort and ease | loaf
when | like, and work very little, for
have always plenty of food, and | have.
no need Of laying up stores for have tho
earth all around me Come. my friend,
and live with me and be happy
That would not be n happy life for
me, replied the Bee. to crawl when |
might fly Why should miss the flowers
and all the sweet secrets they tell me.
And do You not know that honey
IS sweetcr than earth to live upon. No,
! will stay above the ground and work.
| could never be happy living the IDLE life
YOU do
Thank YOU. Earthworm, for your
goodwill but | must not stop longer
to talk. | have wasted time enough Good
by
Earthworm crawled under leaf to
rest The foolish fellow, he said, 'tiring
himself ont working when he might take
life easy Why, am quite weary watching
him | am glad am worm.
The busy little Bee. hnzzing rom
flower to flower, thought the poor. louly
Earthworm to be pited because 1t could
never : ce the world rs il did not sip honey
from the pretty flowers
And SO. after all, perhaps those we
pity because they are not as fortunate
as we think we are. may be perfectly
hannr and feel sorry for Us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Pop had fearse cold vestidday and
him and me was up in the setting room
waiting to be called down to suppir. mo
saving. q. pop don't that corn bee: and
cabbIdge smell good Id drather smell
corn beef and Cabbidge than roses eny
day, wen I'm hungry.
| can smell q thing. confownd sutch
cold, sed pop, we never apprit late our
sents OF smell till we lose It Id give 5
dollers Jest To be able to smell one wifi
Of enything Jest now Me thinking )
dollars. g WIZ, ] wonder if he could
smell the smell Of gas
And ! snuck over and termed on the gas
Jet neer the wall and pritty soon could
smell it plain as enything, saying Cant
you smell enything at al pop?
Not blame thing sed pop
And waited Ii title wileand the gas
started to smell 50 strong il was fealse.
and sed, Can YOU smell enything now
pop?
You Jest asked me a minnit ago. lIse a
little judgemint, Wy should ! be able to
smell now and not a minnit ago? sed rop
thawt your smelling mite Of improved,
J sed
YOU have some wonderful thawts. i'll
too bad there's no SCENTS 10 them, sed
pop.
Ntch prtty soon the gas started to
smell So Bad started to wonder il ] letter
tern il off. saying, Can't YOU smell cny-
thing yet pop?
You'll smel! the sect Of your pants bern
ing if you ask me that agen, sed pop mad
Wich Jest then ma came running III, say
ing, Pew, pew. wy its in this room, its
enuff to ashxiate the hole nayberhood.
do you 2mean to tell me you never smelled
that gas. And she termed it off and open
ed all the windows, going, Pew, new, that's
terrible
The result being got about 10 sutch
fearse kracks with pops slipper they was
equal to about 20 ordnerry kTacks
Xo1I trxy an Evarv Evapiny want ad,y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
THE BEE AND THE EARTHwoRM.

One day busy little Bee was gathering
honey in n flower garden when an Earth
worm crawling on the ground happened
to see IT.
From flower to flower filtered the busy
Bee until the Earthworm had turned about
many times in watching its movements.
My friend, YOU makesme quite dizzy
with your running back and forth, :
said the Earthworm. Il am sure YOU
must be quite tired out: do stop bit and
rest in the cool of a leaf and chat with me. :
81 have no time to chat, my good
creature replied the Bee. II improve
the time. you know, by gathering honey
to carry back to the hive.
What" exclaimed the Earthworm
do you mean to tell me you arc not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB

Blue Rock Community Club is planning
strawberry festival and lawn fete for
June "a, at the home Of Mrs John w
kellum, who IS chairman for the OCCASION
There will be an excellent musical pro-
gram, perhaps community singing in the
evening the fete extending over both
afternoon and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
roIet H.

Yon can keep your skin free from hair
Or fuzz bv the occasional use IF plain
delatone and ln using ID Eou need have
n0 fear If marTing Gr lujurlDg the skin
i thIck paste j. made hv mixing some
6f the powdered delatone with water
Then spread on the hairs and after or
3 minutes rub of. wash tile KIN And a.l
traces of hair lave vanished Bc careful
however, II get real Ielatone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
WE ONLY REAP WHAT WE SOW.

The reason t h n Z
many people are so
disgruntled with life is
because they expect to
reap where they have
not Sown.
These sanc indivl-
duals would send IN n
hurry call for an alien
list if they saw a farmer
preparing to gather in
a rich harvest from a
field that he had neither
titled nor sown. They
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
DERWIlLC
The Famous Beautifler

Havo yosi tried Il ye. Thrugar4s a-a---
" here are Using III OIL IS uercp-fl --r -
for the srin CaHes 11r uUcr -.r 1-l
causes wrlnkles tan f-aCsIas .al.rw .tr
nlackhpads sin spn-s rulgrraVs ~,Irr ness
t9 quickly disappear II rri-zs roses -0 rre
caeeks ead .n4res anyone .8ox .g aa-.
younger Gives Iguthft. r1unpsevtcr a-t
skin vou love te f.urh single arr =
cation proves 4t See arza annrs.nrfr1srr
soon t1 30Dea- d tlls aDer. Ask ,a--
p EgCZist a oout .t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.

Copyright, 1910. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR

Copyright 1918. ny the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate Sew York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
BRUNSWICK LADIES SHARE
H0NORS ON DEER HUNT

One of the most enjoyable hunting
parties of the present season was ten
dered a party of Brunswick people by
Mr.. Anderson, Of Hunters Siding a few
days ago, the guests on this occasion
including Misses Anderson and Thomp
son. of the city hospital, Mrs. Nj. j.
Alfonso, and Misses Isabel and Pearl
Hardy; and Messrs. Tyler and Welsh.
The party was met at the railroad sta
tion by Mr.. Anderson, with sufficient
number of horses to provide mounts
for all, and proceeded by horseback
into the swamps. Only one deer fell a
victim to the marksmen on the trip,
the honors being divided by two of
the lady members of the party, Miss
Thompson and Mrs. Alfonso, who were
stationed at stand" together, and
who succeeded in bringing down a
young buck. The ladies shot simultan-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
BRUNSWICK BOY WINS IST
PRIZE AT STATE FAIR

1t will be of interest to the people
If the city to know that a Brunswick
roy was among the first prize winners
1t the Georgia State Fair, held in Ma
.on last week. John H. Cowman, 13
years of age, a resident of this city,
vas awarded first prize in the poultry
exhibit. the prize being awarded for
he best pair of Rhode Island Red chic
lens. The pair of prize winning chic
lens were raised by the young man
himself and he is being congratulated
lpon his success in poultry-raising.
he prize being quite coveted distinc-
ion.
Young Cowman was also given
ourth prize for model airplane,
made by himself, which he had on ex-
libition in competition with many sim
lar entries. He is the son of F. P.
Cowman, of Brunswick, but has been
residing with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Goette, in Macon for the
past several months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
MEXICO WILL NOT
ACCEPT CONDITIONS
WI! Refuse Recognition From
Any Government That impos-
es Restriction That viii Les
sen Respect Due Mexican Gov
ernmenf.
(By Associated Press. J

FL Paso. Tex, Nov. 9.-Mexico will
not accept recognition from any gov
ernment under conditions that will
tend to lessen the respect due to the
Mexican government, according to an
announcement made by Provisional
President De la Huerta, and received
today by the Mexican consul here.
In explaining the attitude of Presi-
dent Huerta, the Mexican official said
there had been reports current that
certain governments proposed TO in
corporate certain conditions in their
proposals for resumption of relations
with Mexico. and that the Mexican
government was determined not to re-
sume relations with any country un-
der conditions that would in any way
lessen the dignity and respect of Mex
leo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
THREE MEN HELD
MURDER CHARGE
Death of Charles Bowman a COL
ored Taxi Driver, in Savannah
Last Night is the Subject of
Investigation.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 9.-iDick Turner
and A. Hamburg, both of Chattanooga,
Tenn, according to information fur
nIshed the police, and ]. A. Abramson,
of Savannah, are being held by the
county police for investigation. accord
ing to the docket.
They are supposed to have killed
Charles Bowman, a colored chauffeur,
on the White Bluff road about ten
miles from Savannah, late last night.
Bowman was found dead in his auto
mobile by Rufus l.. Rushing, who took
his rifle and apprehended the three
men named as they were walking to
the city.
1t is alleged they had three women
for whom the police are looking, went
to White Bluff in the automobile driv
en- by Bowman.
The Chattanooga men were found
to be well supplied with money. One
of them possessed a Chattanooga po-
lice badge number sc. They are being
held while the police investigate the
case further.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
PRIVATE CONTROL
Of RAILROADS PAST
Chairman Clark, of Interstate
Commerce Commission Made
This Declaration in a Public
Address in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 9.-America will
never again have private control and
operation of railroads unaccompanied
by state and federal regulation, declar-
ed Chairman Clark of the Interstate
Commerce Commission today in an ad-
dress.
Chairman Clark was talking at the
opening, session Of the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Railway and Public Utilities Commits
sioners. even if we shall come to
government ownership and operation, >
he said, 'the necessity for a separate
tribunal with Jurisdiction to deter
mine the question of reasonableness
of charges and alleged determinations
will be present"
Chairman Clark declared that the
right of the states to regulate their in
ternal affairs would be recognized
throughout the transportation act
and he urged cooperation between
the states and federal commissions as
authorized by law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
President Johnson, of American
League Says 1t VIII be ''War
to the Bitter End"
BASEBALL ROW NOW PRE-
SENTS A SERIOUS ASPECT
National Association of Minor
Leagues in Session at Kansas
City are Told to Remain Neu-
traI in the Big League Contro-
versy. -

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The ensuing base
hall war. which began last fall around
President Ban Johnson, OF the Amer
ican League and has taken three Of
its clubs TO the personnel of the new
National League which was formed
yesterday, today brought reminiscent
ces of the last baseball war which
resulted in the formation of the Fed
eral League in 1914.
The new National League comprises
all of the old National League clubs
and Boston, New York and Chicago
American League clubs.
Word was awaited this morning from
Federal Judge Lands. as TO whether
he would accept the position as chair
man of the board of control of the new
league at an annual salary OF fifty thou
sand dollars for term of seven years.
Baseball officials today were center
ing on Kansas City where the meeting
Of the National Association of Minor
leagues is scheduled for today.