davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
BEEKEEPING IN COUNTY GETS BOOST FROM STATE BODY


pgrne The gn'sr months honey sgppl'ea 70 ne
hive, that The bees may nor starvc
NOTRE DAME HIVES
Among the largest Of me couuty's ap.s-ies Is that
Notre Dame. which IS made up Of % hives Prob
ably 1000 600 n.sa are a; work there and tho honev
crop each scar into the hundreds of pounds
Ualike most of ,he other apiaries Sotre Danes bee
yard receives almost undivided attention from Brother
have worked with bees for number Of years and
are well informed upon Tho complications Of their
work
Leland MINER high school student SUN .r knee
another OF the leading bee-kcepers Of the
county His hives house 400 600 bees Dozens
or other bee-keepers have large colonies but tbese
n rule. conducted sort side issue as
part Of farming
one Of the unique apiaros in the county is that
South Bend Ills hives arc located the roof OF a
singie-story shed the of residence. and
large honey yield results each During Mr. Yoss
tour of inspection more than 100 pounds OF honey
were found in single hive Mr. Jackson's roof.
One Of the steps toward better bees which is plan
result Of the state inspector of
apiaries is the Introduction queens IN many Of
the hives the county The Italian bees are CON
ceded 10 be The bes, breed since the. ara irltrf
workers. and sufficiently gentle the average
bee-kecper encounters little difficulty handling them
y large number OF italian bees be intro
dueed. and this because OF the peculiar inheritance
traits OF bees VIII give entirely pure-blood Italian
bees by generation
A blood queen bee VIII have pure-bood male
descendants regardless OF her mate In fact the
queen bee is capable OF laying drone eggs without any
mate at ALL Thus all the i'm the apiarv
where Italian queens have been introduced will ne
nurcboodcd Italian, and the Introduction of pure
bred queens the following viii bring the whole
apiary up TO the full-booded standard
ARRANGEMENTS TO be made through the state de-
partment TO secure these Italian queen bees from
LaGrange
Demonstrations showing various pointers bee
culture were performed by Mr. during his three
day stay In ST Joseph county Proper methods of
clipping queens-so that they fly, and hence
can be easily caught when the swarm" starts-and
methods Of transfer and division explained In
FORMATION concerning "ariety OF the more common
bee diseases. and steps toward abatement of them,
were given out by the state Inspector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
4 Tempered Wind BY O. Henry
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE -

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81
'em hit some sore place in the bust
ness. ! know he's ON paper. You
can't fool me. You see a man about
half shabby, with an eyes like a
Eimlet smoking cut plug. with
dandrud on his coat collar. and
knowing more than j. r. Morgan.
and shakespeare put together
that amt "a reporter L never saw
one. ] was afraid of this ] don't
mind detectives and pOSofice in
speCtOrs-I talk 10 en- eight min
utes and then sell 'em stoCk-but
them reporters take the starch out
Of my collar. Boys. I recommend
that we declare a dividend and fade
away. The signs point that way"
Me and Buck talked 10 After
bury and got hIm 20 stop sweating
and stand still. That fellow didn' {
look like a reporter 90 us. Report
ers always pun out a pencil and
tablet on YOU, and tell YOU a story
you've heard and strikes you for
the drinks. But Atterburv was
shaky and nervous ail day
The next day me and Buck comes
down from the hotel about 1880.
Dn the way we buys the papers. and
the first thing we see Is a column
on the front page about our little
imposition. To was the shame the
way that reporter intimated that we
were no blood relatives OF the late
GcOrge ". Childs He tells all about
the scheme as he sees 10. in a rich.
racy Kind OF a Euying style that
might amuse most anybody except
a stockholder. Yes Atterbury was
right. ~ bchooveth the Eaily clad
treasurer and the pearly pated presi-
dent and the rugged vice president
OF the GOlconda Gold Bond and In
Nestment Co GO go away real sud
den and quick that their days might
be longer upon The land.
Me and Buck hurries down 20 the
once. We nnds on the stairs and IN
the hall a crowd of people trying 90
squeeze into our Office. which Us al-
ready jammed fun inside 90 the
railing. They've nearly all got COL
couda stock and Gold Bonds in their
hands. Ne and Buck judged they'd
been reading the papers. toe.
we stopped and looked az our
Stockholders. some surprised II
wasn't quite the kind of ganc we
supposed had been investinC They
an looked like poor people; there
was plenty OF old women and lots
col young girls that you'd say worked
IN factories and mills. some was
old men that looked like war vet
Grams. and some was crippled. and
good many was just lids-hoot-
blacks and uewshovs and messen-
GERS Some was working men IN
GveraIis. with their sleeves rolled
up. N0t one ~ the gang looked
like "a stockholder in anything uu-
less 10 was a peanut stand But
rhe. an had GolCouda stock ans
looked as sick as YOU please.
SAW queer kind ~ pale lool
come on Buck face when he slzeC
rr the crowd. He stepped up 90 ,
sickly LOOKING woman and SAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

said we knew all there TO know about women. we
were mildly speaking, a little liar.
But have again strayed from the path where
Geraldine and Billie walking-in opposite direc
tons Climbing back the camouhaged shrubbery
erected above let's get on the main road more
Not that should remind you of the old song For
When l Walk Always Walk With Billie" but we
must follow her banner in her fight with Miss Farrar
Because like that sentence Love IS the
OF the eternal ego and We like 10 think. wander
down the twisting hill life fields beyond
are dotted with rOse-covered homes and peoped with
loving hearts. We like think that n he great
cities piercing the skyline the other side the
fields are men and women who have sacrificed them
selves to small extent, selhshly. N
order that one dear 10 them might be happy.
STANDARDS ARE LOWER.
For though we may say-and that truly-that moran
standards as we knew them dozen years ago have
dropped dangerously low; though may OF the
gentle modesy Of the boys and girls of yesterdays
and deplore with wdened eyes generally accepted
actions OF today-the sound fact remains
that hearts function they always and that
all through our land are thousands upon thousands
young and Old who have not been swayed by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

few dollars TO throw away, and
farmers that wouldn't ever be happy
if the grafters didn't come around
and play with EN- when they sold
their crops We never cared 10 fish
for the kind Of suckers that bite
here. No. sir We got too much
respect Tor the profession and for
ourselves. Goodbye TO you, Mr..
Receiver.
Here" says the journalist re-
porter; wait a minute. There's a
broker 7 know on the next floor.
Wait till 7 put this truck in his safe.
! want you fellows TO take a drink
on me before you go.
ION you?" says Buck, winking
solemn Don't you go 10 try to
make EN- believe at the office you
said that. Thanks. We can't spare
the time, ] reckon. So long"
II YOU had seen me and Buck the
next night you'd have 70 go 10 a
little bum hotel over near the West
Side ferry landings. We was in a
little back room. and 1 was filing
up a gross of six-ounce bottles with
hydrant water colOred red with ana
line and favored with cinnamon.
Buck was smoking, contented. and
he wore a decent brown derby in
place Of his silk hat.
It's a good thing, Pick SAYS he,
as he drove in the corks that We
got Brady 10 loan us his horse ana
wagon for a week. Wen rustic up "A
stake by then. This hair tOnicll sell
right along over in Jersey. Bald
heads amt popular over there on
account Of the mosquitoes
Hair tonic labels are out" SAYS
I. only about a dozen on hand. q"
Buy some more" says Buck.
We investigated our pockets and
found we had just enough money
20 settle our hotel bill in the morn
ing and pay our passage over the
I ferry.
Plenty Of the Shake the Shakes
I Chill Cure labels" says 1. after
l looking.
What more do you want?" says
Buck. Slap 'em on. The chill sea-
/ son Is just opening up in the Hack
+ ensaCk low grounds. What's hair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

During the winter months honey is supplied 90 the
bees some cheap syrup is introduced into the
hive that the bees may nor starve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

periods each day will be given over to swimming
under expert guidance, with precaution for
safety Every morning the scouts Will have two hours
craft and hour in the after
noon will be devoted to either scout games hiking
stalking or exploring trips
Perhaps the best feature OF all and without doubt
the one which preserve longest pleasant memor-
les of Birch Lake camp, is the evening campfire Mr.
Taylor promises that they will be real live camphres
with storytelling. stunts and good live singing.
Full consideration been given the religious ele-
ment, arrangeme nts having been made for mass for
boys service Tor the Protestant boys
every Sunday. These arrangements have been made
the 18th point of the law which states
that a scout he faithful in his religious duties
Every evening at 8 o'clock the camp bugler will
sound taps call that boys their hunks for
nine hours of good solid sleep in the open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
last question Yes what really did YOU thinI,
Of the French women ,"
We answered those three questions then-ansvered
them sincerely. bravely frankly. And we got the
merry raw politely, u is true but unmisakenlv
the Old familiar 'rawzberry" just and ripe as
when 1t was plucked years the blooming
garden Of slang
We sped from Gotham o own honeburg and
there, before the handshakes and family Kisses
were accomplished that question: Now give US
the real dope on the French girls"
But had learned our lesson I'm that LITTLE VILLAGE
on the Hudson and held peace
SOLDIERS OPINIONS
Because in the meantime we had discovered that
every other soldier in the glorious A. T. F. had an
opinion regarding the daughters Of LAFAYETTE danerr-
calIy opposed TO our and have since come 70
inc conclusion noted in the beginning of this mar
rauve VIZ. that when in care-free prep DAYS we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

anyway If you have TO shake II off?"
We posted on the chill cure labels
about half an hour, and Buck says.
Making an honest iving's bet
ter than Wall st, anyhow; amt it
Pick ?"
You bet. says l.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

W D. Clark, SO years OF age. a
trapper from the Arctic, saw street
cars. automobiles and skyscrapers
70 rthe first time in his life when he
visited Vancouver British Columbia.
Il would not exchange a part Of my
vast Arctic circle for all this. I hope
10 be back north before August, he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

The thistle and the caterpillar
have been eliminated from New
Zealand by the English sparrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
BOY SCOUT CAMP TO OPEN
AT BIRCH LAKE MONDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
THEY STILL MAKE LOVE.
IN OLD FASHIONED WAY

CcoNTNUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

and Mrs. Marshall Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest kinzcr and
family spent Sunday With relatives in
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

brought in the low gross score Con
trarv to the usual custom a basket
lunch was not served last night, due
10 the latenesS of getting the four
some under way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
A Perfect likerAss

IL n perfect Likeness
Woman Is like n time table She "a
subject to change without noficr-
Life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
LAW ADDS MILLIONS
TO STATES EXCHEQUER

Springfield, H., Oct. S.-More than
$25oo.o00 has been received by the
state during the first fiscal year from
the new privilege tax on insurance
companies over and above any SINH
lar tax previously collected, accord.
ing to the records of the Illinois in.
surance division.
Prior to this law the state collect
ed a tax on companies from all states
which taxed the receipts of Illinois
companies This tax brought in an.
proximately 100000 a year.
During the fiscal year ending June
80 last Illinois collected insurance
taxes totaling S3,199l2S.
The corporation capital stock tax,
effective March | of this year, it is
estimated will yield about S3,oo0,oO0
this year.
"A The money collected under these
acts decreases the amount to be raised
for state purposes by general taxation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

The Mems Luther League Of Zion
Evangelical Lutheran church gave a
luncheon at their hall last evening
which was greatly enjoyed by all the
members The luncheon was the
forerunner of farewell banquet to
be given at their hall on Thursday
Oct. %. not only to the members, but
to all friends of the church and If
Rev. Mueller. who leaves this city
Nov to take up his new vocation al
St Louis, The Mems Luther league
is certainly some banqueteer, as any
one having had the opportunity 10 be
at one will surely admit
+ = +
About twenty couples participated
yesterday in the mixed foursome at
the Ottawa Golf club. weekly event
which has surpassed in popularity any
thing yet attempted in Ottawa Hon
ors for the low net $3.50 went to Rich
ard Knott Jr, and Mrs. +. G., StordOck, |
and Mrs Charles Irion Jr, with a A.. !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

MIS- l.ucey Finley spent Friday |
night as the guest OF Miss Ruby VIII.
Sty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Notice.

The Anna G. Gamblers home, located
at 1870 Illinois avenue. will be sold
by the First Trust company of OF.
tawa AT public auction to the highest
bidder a the premises, at : y. m, on
Saturday. Oct. lG 1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
SMITH CALLS G. O. P.
LEADERS TO CAPITAL

Responding to the call of Frank l.,
SMITH. chairman OF the Illinois state
Republican &C 1fral committee, Robert
n. Crawford ard George .. Grover,
chairman and secretary of the La
Sale county central committee, will
attend a conference Of the several
chairmen and secretaries Of all county
central committees Of he state, to be
hecld at Springfield tomorrow The
call includes the Offices of both old
and now committees. The gathering
will take dinner at the Leland hotel IT
+ O'Clock Saturday evening. and It Is
safe to assume that the ge;-toeothar
policy will be strong factor at the
conference.
Try Want Ad IN thu Free Trader
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Red and White Liqhts.

On dark nights white light can
be seen farther than any other. but
on light nights red takes the first
place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08
Cream Shippers,

llgger returns on cream. Ship to
The thurn, md and Bucanan street,
Retail Dairy Shop. Paying premium
for butter fat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

VIII sell so, too or 2in acres at 500
per acre, Good Groom frame dwell
ing, frame barn, fenced and cross
FENCED with woven wire, good water,
Slo' poultry house, potato house, ma.
chine sheds. Rural Delivery forenoon
and afternoon.
can or write.
LUTHER l.. EVERS,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-08

The accompanying sketch was
made from model In Burgundy
trjcotine with the embroloers
done in black fose. The sleeves
cut in one piece with the jacket,
are given bell-shaped cuffs ana
the waistline Is marked ny q
heavy silk cordelaire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
Choir Will
Be Heard Tonight

Music lovers of Grand Forks are.
being given an opportunity to hear
one OF the most enjoyable concerts
softtthe season in the appearance OF
the famous Mountain Ash concert
choir at Woodwork auditorium at 3
awarded the distinction of being one
OF the finest choruses of its kind,
which has ever come to the United
States.
The university and model high
school Glee clubs are sponsoring the
appearance of the Welsh singers and
have made arrangements for special
street q service to accommodate the
city patrons. Cars will leaye h city
for the university at 1880 o'clock.
The program follows: si5
Chorus, Soldiers Chorus" ..Gounod
Choir.
Song. 1.-THE Trumpeter'"'.. .Arlie Dix
d. Pennar Williams.
Lullaby, Hush a bye ..........
.................Dr. d. Pertheroe
Choir.
Duet. .tF1ow Gently Deva" DR.. Parry
s. Charles and D. Teifi Davies.
(a) "Dafydd y garreg Wen"
Richards
(b) 'sHarlech". arr. Richards
Choir.
Song, Thine. ....Dr. Rhys Herbert
Rhys Thomas.
Chorus, Jolly Roger. .Chandish
Choir.
Intermission. SRI
Chorus, Vocal Combat. Dudley Buck
Choir.
SONG. 'Nirvana'' .......... Adams
8. Jenkins.
Duet, 'Watchman, What of the
Night ........ .. 49,. Sargeant
j. Williams and NJ. ]. Edwards.
Pianoforte Solo, "Ar hyd v Nos"
..... Richards
Prof. w. Evans.
Quartette, Holy Night. Beethoven
Members of the Choir.
Song, II Fear No Foe''.. Pinsuti
: John Williams.
Descriptive Chorus. ''Tyrol" Thomas
Choir.
National anthem
Choir and Audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
SUPPLY OF TURKEYS
IS BELOW AVERAGE

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1s.-Reports
presented at the convention of the
National Poultry, Butter and Egg as
ISOLATION indicated that only about
three-fourths the normal number. Of
turkeys had been raised during the
last year in the middle western pro-
ducing states. The reports said, how
ever, that there were plenty Of other
fowls. The poultry dealers were told
of a new device that will enable them
to keep an egg fresh for nine months.
The device has been accomplished
through a perfection OF sterilizers,
which seals up the pores Of the egg
shell and, prevents bacteria from en-
tering. The cost Of sterilizine was
said to be about one cent a dozen.
Alton f.. Briggs. of Boston, presi-
dent OF the association said egg prices
would not drop much this winter.
unless there iss .. cold clear spell Of
weather soon which needed for great
n production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Discolored, WnnkIed
SKIN Easily REMOVED

Since brown or yellow, over-red or
hlotchys cornplexionas are decidedly not
thss1asbiop q Fis.dtnicult, to understand
Surely every woman q heard Of mer-
colt1ed var This will positively Danish
every unsightly tint. The wax really
takes on q bad complexion. It gradually,
harmlessly, absorbs the thin layer Of
surface skin. with such defects as liver
AZ gradually the discarded skin is re-.
placed 5by the CLEAR: white. youthful Skin
~ any drug store, f. applied nightly
like cold cream ana erase mornines
With warm water. One ounce will pro-
sduce the 1ovelfest sfrlish complexion in
less than q fortnight. 8s.
Es.aIt II hard 70, Midefstand. also, why
folks vii gbe bothered With wrinkles,
sincesfhe famous saxolit0 formula has
bacome public property. One ounce 81
|powdered sexoltte Dissolved In 8 half
pint witch hazel, Makes wash lotion
that Will quickly eKace every line, even
the Deepest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

. .rh. Tr.a4e
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bemis. North
guests on Sunday MI. and Mrs. Frank
Matzke and daughter, Jean, of Mime
apolis. Mrs. Matzke and daughter
are now the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". e. Bemis at Inkster and expect to
return to Grand Forks the last of the
week. Mr.. Matzke was in the city
Monday en- route to his home from
Inkster.
Pink and white appointments were
used in the home of Miss Mildred
Getchell. SIG Chestnut street. on Nom
day evening when. she entertained4ia
company of twenty young om at
a.pre-nuptial shower for Miss Blanche
Haggerty. Guests were showered with
gifts hidden in a Jack Horner cake,
and Miss Haggerty received q Madeira
dolly set. Assisting were Miss Getch-
ellis mother, Mrs. E. A. Getchell, and
Miss Lucille Getchell.
Mrs. n. F. Corrigan and two chill
dren have returned to their home in
Fargo after a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mccoy.
+ X 1;
The regular meeting of the woman's
auxiliary of st. Paul's church will be
ilelu on wednesday AFTERNOON at %
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Jonathan
Watson, 107 North Fifth street. Mrs.
Watson is arranging a program for
the afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Ledwich of Portland,
Ore, who has been a guest at the
Frank Danahey home, 1919 North
Fifth street, expects to return to her
home this evening. =
\ \
Misses Vera and Alice Stinson, Riv-
erside Park, have gone to Crookston,
where they will visit for several days
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. M.
Mckenzie. Crookston hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-19

MT. and Mrs. "A. p. Roberts\.and
daughter, Evelyn. of Crookston, who
spent the--last weekend in the city
as the guests Of Mrs. James Powers,
have returned to their home.
4 4 =
who has been the guest Of her broth
er-tn-law and sister, Mr.. andI Mrs. A.
=. Weight, New Hampshire apart
ments, left this noon for Mahnoman,
MIMI, where she will visit with,
friends before returning to her home.
IN honor of Miss Mildred Getchell,
bride-elect, an informal afternoon
X. Ahlroth.s 800 Walnut street, today.
The hours were from 8 to $3.50
o'clork. and were devoted to tying a
comforter for the bridal chest. As
h close Of the afternoon tea was
served. There wrre six guests.
Miss Mamie Clark OF Eckman, N.
D.. is-the house guest of Misses Helen
sas City and Blun City, Tenn, where
she will visit with relatives. Miss
Clark arrived in Grand Forks on
sunday.
Mrs. NARROW Ross Of Brainerd,
Mimi. visited yer the weekend in
the city as%the guest Of Miss Gene
We've Hartley, Walnut street. and re-
turned to Brainerd on Monday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
its neighborhood meetings this week
as follows:
The first division will have charge
OF h rummage sale which is to be
held in the church basement Wednes-
a afternoon.
The second division will meet with
zenth street, Wednesday afternoon.
The third division will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
F. w. Schlaberg. TIA Belmont avenue.
Friday afternoon the fourth ssssssdi-
vision will meet with Mrs. James G.
Henry, PIP Vernon avenue.
The regular Wednesday night sup
per will be served at 6:15 o'clock, in
the church dining room Mrs. J. P.
Read is in charge. Reservations for
places may be made with Mrs. Paul
B. Griffith.
Mrs. o. A. Myrand and little daugh-
ter, Mildred, 1903 University venue,
returned TO Grand Forks for the
winter after An; absence Of several
months. Mrs. Myrand underwent an
operation Rochester. MINI, the
early part of the summer. Since then
she and her daughter have been Visit
ing with relatives at various points in
Minnesota and Iowa. g \
Miss Maxine Hill Of Superior, wis,
who has been the guest Of her sister,
Miss Virginia Hill. 619 North Third
street, LETT this noon en- route for,her
home. She will stop in Minneapolis
for a brief. visit with friends.