davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
CLEAN SEED
Hitch Your Grader to Your oas In.
slns and Fan and Fan-De q
Good Job; Money In It

Seed wheat 10 80 bad this year that
1t will be necessary to do some very
radical cleaning with the tanning MILL
All Of the shriveled and diseased ker-
nels should be famed out. Probably
enough seed may be had on almost
any farm If the tanning and grading
ID done severely enough. 1t has been
claimed by many farmers that all
seeds, large and small, will grow equal
ly well, but this is not so. A plump
seed carries its own food until such
time as the shoots and rootlets may be
sprouted sufficiently to take nourish-
ment from soil and air. The seed must
carry enough plant food so that 1t will
produce strong plant.
The tanning mill should operate both
BY screen agitation and wind blast.
Some farmers do not use the tanning
mill. because it is the only machine
on the farm that they cannot ride, but
4 is q very simple matter to hitch up
the hind leg of your Ford and run the
tanning mill with a belt. You prob.
ably have q gasoline engine for other
work. Hitch 1t to your flaming mill
and do a good Job.
You cannot take too much care In
preparing your seed for this year. Seed
is scarce and high. You are guilty of
criminal negligence, II you omit to do
90. Now is the time for every man to
give patriotic service and reconstruc-
ZION ,nuct ho0in with fon6 and fnOd
n based on wheat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11

perienced the coolest wave ever re-
corded last week. The Florida fruit
and vegetable crop suffered a three
fourths loss. Three Lights Of an inch
of ice formed in Georgia and Alabama
running the prospects for peach crop.
Mr.. Bosard fortunately was supplied
with two overcoats and by wearing
both Of them managed to keep from
suffering too much, but he declares
that he feels much more comfortable
in North Dakota. He didn't get q
chance for a dip in the ocean on &C.
count of the cold.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
A. G. CRANE COMMANDER OF
WILLIAM G. CARROLL POST
Officers Elected Wednesday Night
Banquet for $50, Followed by
Program.


The following officers for 1920 were
elected by the William G. Carroll
Post, American Legion, Wednesday
night, at meeting held at the Elks'
Home:
A. G. Crane, Commander.
Merton Whalen, Vice Commander.
Larry Byrne, Adjutant.
Alton jacobson, Financial Officer.
Melvin johnson, Historian.
Otto Gross, Chaplain.
Irving Williamson, Sergeant at
Arms.
A banquet was served for $50 by the
Ladies' Auxiliary and program was
given by the Apollo Quartette, Mont
gomery and Phillips, Chubby Eichs in
fancy dance, and the Recruiting or
chestra.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
FROZEN SEED

Wheat which has been stored h the
bin 20 It has been subject to moisture,
freezing and thawing, after sitting
snow and driving rains, will b sure to
have large percentage Of ths grains
entirely dead and many others . weak
that It will be impossible for them to
ssad up plants sufficiently se1onG to
b e much crop value.
Test your seed In blottee. i dAooad
grow 95 per cent strong.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
~ Marquis

These test lOaVes were made In IN
same size. Bakers won't have Red d
oors 1t Is no good for milling. The mi
Red Durum wheat, known as do
put out some years ago has been found
to be dismal failure on account of
lack of milling quality.
There Is much of it offered for sale
this year for seed. It made a pretty
fair crop and went through rust fairly
well, but there was no market for it
last year except the government which
took it because it was wheat. The
millers did not want 1t, the macaroni
men did not want it, so all that was
left for 1t was to sell it at big dis
count for grinding into chicken iced.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
PROSPERITY

n aseood wheat year every one 10
prosperous. Tho farmer must be pros
porous before anyone else may pros
per- We>must have bread and the
world IL willing to pay the farmer q
liberal price for his wheat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11

Mat Shakers, until recently a res
ident of Foxholm, passed away at St.
Joseph's hospital a week ago, follow
ing a short illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Shakers was afflicted with inflam-
matory rheumatism for long time.
He came to Minot recently and was
employed as janitor at the hospital.
The remains were shipped to Foxholm
where the funeral was held.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11
(2 Red Durum

'u1n noun. DON'T seed It! Tell your neigh
'ket Is 7oc to SOC below Marquis.
Beware of it. 1t Is positive men,
ace. 1t is not a Durum nor a Fife, al.
though crOssbred from them both.
While 1t is called Red Durum, 1t should
not he COMPOUNDED with Kubanka, Ar
nautka and other amber Durums
which, while their market is limited.
are excellent for macaroni etc.
There Is no market for sO-called
rust proof" wheat Do not seed 1t
under any circumstances. 1t is no
good. 1t Is not only worthless itself,
but II 1t becomes mixed with your
other grain. 1t will ruin It.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11

Bosards Suffer From Cold in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bosard have re-
turned from sojourn in Florida. Mr..
Bosard says that the sunny south ex-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-11

NJ. s. Williams, pioneer Minot citi-
zen, who has lived at Williston for
years, is reported very i'll at his home
in Williston.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12

mas on ben niait, I'M es is rein.
<ra G!lbn ih olplper rrr, neil nm
10 Ell iPnmiibbcI @ummeu bilt I'LL
toit 10 e quito eioic 1ebabt, bietdGS
i'd Mil rs bid MIR rett bier iage,
rob Dies ole idI6nTe arismeb is, mo-
id in mel gauges &etuc grhabt ben
in Oas aaeS ben iG mr. Gid III
ucrNonte. lin mie es BON hie NoDfS
in Ole altc Gontrie eprrieibiebtpt
nero, oas mirit on ia ousfinne,
nenn mer Den cridte Srief friegc."
81 tel iub, th ben mid 10 ee.
Irclt, oaB es mid ganS hurrm I'M
&opp geiporOe iS, tuomlit i'd per.
blciue Sine Sbrn lielper
9bilipt Sauerumpier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Siuiss.

anItntt Sriibiabrsmetter braftc
unS Der @ettercIerf Iette @o6c
Sdncc unb iibirii6e 3GIte.
Serb. S6oening mar letter 9ier,8.
tag in Serntorn Inn cine 8agenIu-
olrng Robel beim8ufobren.
Sermon 5llleti6 mu,r6e am Won.
tog LETTER ISOLDE mad Sermunn in
Or. Saffner's Soipitol sebrodt, mo-
er elmer operation unter5ogen rpltr.
6e. S~offentIid miro err baI0 pieoer
b~oIIit6noi9 ecneicn in Die Seimotb
3uriif febren f01lnen.
Moupin Bros. neIfc orf Otto
Gif's 6orm 9olbola iGgtcn. bnben
Ietten Witttpod ibre grbcit BORT
bollenoet.
Sen. Wtet9cr uno GbriIt. Calf
babet lcbte ISOLDE ol,f Salts Sorm
@oubol8 8ciG9t, uno mcrNen Md,
items ibre SGgeniiblc olrf sic 6orn
0c$ Scriuon MocfIi bcmcgcn.
Sobn Glattner mar art 9ienstug
in 9ermonn INT Somenboier ST.
bolen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Hpiebnb.

Sobn y. MiIler mar Ieste ISOLDE
in @cidQften in @ermann.
@lart Bolton madte leste 8o9e
cine geiudSreiie nad &anias Gitp.
Geo. Hoetbemeier lit ge9enlpartig
oils gIert in s. i. Hiefe's Store
beiaaftigt.
5re0 &tmbers lit nit ieiner ga.
mile bon Dem &obinion @ebaltOe
rad Der 4ug. SOeI @obnun9 I'M.
geaoge1.
Geo. Robinion, Welder mebrere
Sabre im 8eiten pObnte, lit luieOer
na9 &oiebuO 6urld9eoogen.
8ul. S~olIanoer mar Iesten SamS.
tag beiudspeiie in BLAND.
5rau Roarf batte lesten 0reltag
Ga9t Dos llnghlf ibr @obnbails
nebit beinabe allen Snbalt bon N0.
beln uno Saitseeratb Our& Jeuer
sl p%erlieren. 4u4 &eslie Saroee
Der nit ieiner Gomilic einen GbeiI
Oes Sauies %beluobnte, biibte eincn
&beiI ieiner &allseer6tbidaiten Elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Som Witisen Saeitner.

abrabam @ottbeIi &%aeItner, Der
beritbmte Wtatbematifer uno 0eut.
lde @pigrammeOidter, Der Dor 5wei
Sabrbunoerten, am ". September
1913, IN Seip5ig geboren lpurOe uni
mn 20. Sum- 1900 in @ottingen
ltarb, mar aud i'm periOnliden Ser.
tebr iebr wisig. SunOerte bon
anefooten geben Oauon Seugnis.
Der iitoiid)e Wtatbenlatifer &a5arus
9enoapto Q762-1832) bot Saelt.
her INN cine GmpfebIung. &aeitner
bate ibn gepriift, ungemein beidIa.
gen gefunoen uno idrieb linn ole
Gmpfeblung: uSerr 8enbapiO bat
lt1 mir, b~elonoers in Der Natbenla
tit, 10 fenntnisrei9 altssepieien,
0aB er auf ieoe matbcmatiif)e Nro.
teiiur gerefte aniprii9e MAIDEN
fan1, - nur nidt auf Die meinige."
Ginit mad)te elm STUDENT nit Dem
9teber an Der Settle ben antrittsbe.
JUDI. Saeitner beiprad crit oas Rot.
rUenotge, CAB Dem Stloenten aber
Damn fir leine &enoalilterei eine
3urildtpeiiun9. Der Stuoent aber
meinte: "Dteinen Sieber leg ib niGt
ab; Der lit mir io5uiagen angelo.
ren." ~0a beoaure i6 Sbre Srou
Mama, erlpioerte DER 8rofeiior,
noie muB in Der i9peren Stunoc
5brer @eburt entiebIid geIitten bn
ben"
Selbit bel erniten @elegenbelteu
oermofte &aeItner nidt, ieinem
8is ginbalt 5u tim. AIs Der &u.
rotor Der uniperiitGt @0ttingen, Der
Oeinilter bon Miin6bauien, geItor.
ben mar, bereitete Die l1niperiitGt
lbm cine Erauerfeier. Sie 8rofei.
loren &aeitner un6 Nhlrrap iolten
Die @eoaGtnisreoe balten. sic be.
fomplimentierten ii9 iiber ben Dor.
rang, bis Wturrap Grgerlid iagte:
~S1 babe nod Elm @ei9dft, unb
oesbalb werben Sic 5uerit ipre6en."
Wtlrrap mar ndmlt6 Der Weinung,
bob, tpenn &aeitner na9 ibm ipr1.
dye, er ibm Die Bertune fortnGbme.
Gr ging oaber auf flr5e 3eit fort,
Inn oordutauifen, Dob er DirfIifl
nod etDas 5u tun babe. 3ufdlie
bate nun &aeitner @clegenbeit,
pabreno oteier fur5en 3eit, in Mur.
raps Wanuifript ginblid gu neb.
men. Damn betrat &oeltner Die 9feo.
nertribiine, Diiroigte Die @~erOienite
oes Seritosberen uno ihlob nit
oen 8orten: r9lber benefit Seelen
It1rfe un0 meinet nid)t, Sbr @rii.
0er!" Sieraul frat Wurrap aui.
Der lid abIiftlid 10 lange I'M Gor.
Inal a%lfgebalten unO &aeItnerS &eoe
ntf)t 5cbCrt bate. Dit EotboS be.
gam er: ,8einet, Sbr 9ritOcr!"
?tatilrlid tonnte ieoer nun ibncr
elm Sad)en unteroritfen.
Gin anonpmer 4utor bate eil1e
ONJS'I' Vl IublI III utl u elllS Nll'
t%eriltdun9 aniteltc, oh man obne
6inftioncn Oes Sirnes 5u oenfen
perma8. rWtinoeitens bat er bepie.
len, mcinte &aeituer, voaB man
obne Sirnflnftion at idreiben per
nag,
Aus Dem Observation-Disclosures 0ct
86ttln9er uniperIitGt mar eine Stu
fe Wtineral bon betrGttIifem 8ertc
geItoblen porOen. Ser 8rofeIior,
Der Die Gufid)t itber oas aobinett
bate, befam einen redt ernIten Ser.
pets BON Der Re9ier1tng. Surge 3eii
Narauf GuBerte er i'm @eiprG6 al
aaeitner, cr wiiie nidt, posu err Der
&aitcn, porin Ole ~geitoblene Stufc
gclegen, benuBen f0nne. ,2eaen
Sic Die groBe Scale binein, Die sic
''efommcn babcn", meinte aaeitner
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Der Eraftifns.

giniomer Spa5iersaua i'm @ol
&c. @Pa freiI5t iid mit giienbobu
9fenumronf:eS 9obnp6rtcrbolts
Siibitcr, GROCER @arten. 0arinne.,
lin ~@algcn", icnfrette Stun0y
nit longer Qlerlntte. an 6tsier
III ahitGnoen pon tiiniunhsmaniia
Ms rrCibi8 3entimeter oebn Ger.
ido!en, an 9inofG6en befeitiet, M
&in0c baumelnO.
"&cNa, outer 6reunD, mas ion
HaS robl be0outen?"
D@m, gang einiad! 9remier oui
al lCnSiigcn irhrn gierihalcn, NIB.
men groBe Stiide 3oblen unh
nelir Oonad). Sammlc Die Sob
len di0 bin fir tommenoen 3;n.
Ter ~ 5iemlih perioratl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Or. OSCAR 0SFER,
B 5abnars4
y III O u H. Mo,
Brdmirt:
Riinfen Dresden
1891 1892

6ranf SoeIfe iplr0e Iette ISOLDE
bon ieiner Satin nit cinem S0dtcr.
den beidenft.
@aIter Seibbrinf beobiidtigt mad,
SoIine Gountp gu 5ieben nm BORT
als 9o1,f6reiner 81 orbcitcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12

TIlbIIIcb, uuS Htp'
lidle Seit mo iid
Gilt uno Sung urO
@roB un0 &lein
brauf freue oubt,
is ipiooer 90, unO
OaS &Gubbe, no
geiagt bat: SrieOe
uno 8ies auf grr
De! is aud wioOer
ga aeipeie. @S bat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12

Gin Sel6. ~. .9IIio 6as
larje 3ilnmer bat man Sbnen Oieie
Natt GlSgerGumt? aber Sic bat.
icn ooh einen ~grlabenen RepoIper
inter Dem aopffiiien!"
.@ott iei Cant, Den penisItenS
edben Die Spisbub'n nitt sefun.
SEM"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
gfEaer 5d]reibebrtrt nEs
pbilipp 5amrr" rirr.

109.
Wfein Iieber Serr Heoadtionar:-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
BUSINESS MEN TO
BANQUET WONDER
FOOTBALL TEAM
Notre Dame University Eleven
Will be Honor Guests
November %.

Sponsored by the University club
and backed solidly by delegation
OF South Bend business men, Coach
Eocknt and his Notre Dame won
der eleven" will be guests at q ban
quet 10 be given in their honor at
the oliver hotel Nov. 25. two days
before Thanksgiving.
Frank +. Herring. national presi-
dent of the Eagles viii give the
principal speech. and the affair viii
be limited 10 about 100 persons.
Joseph r. Donahue and carl Ginz
have been appointed on the COM
mittee of arrangements and will an
nounce further details as soon as
they are made.
Invite Prominent MCu.
Invitations have already been
wired 10 Walter Eckersall and sew
eral other noted football experts,
who Will doubtless accept. a bit OF
color will be added 10 the occasion
by the presence OF Indian Jim
Thorpe famous Carlisle football
player and manager Of the world 5
champion Canton Bulldogs this
year. He is conceded by many 10
be the equal of any man who ever
wore moleskins
The affair itself is in the nature
Of an appreciation of the efforts of
Coach RoCkne and the \Otre Dame
football team 10 boost the name OF
South Bend all over the country.
and of their assistance in making
South Bend world famed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
SINGS DUET WITH
Her OWN VOICE IN
MUSICAL RECITAL

duct with oneself might ordi-
narily seem a musical impossibiIity.
but not 80 10 Miss Marie Morrisey.
prima donna contralto. who delight
ed a large audience az the Coliseum
last night.
With the aid 81 an Edison re-
creation Miss Morriscy proved that
"a duet with ono. elf is not only pos
sibie. bur something enjoyable TO
hear. especially when IL is Miss
M0rrisey's voice one hears
The entertainment last night was
given by the Edison department Of
the A. II. Heller Furniture Co, and
was intended 20 demonstrate the o.
creative powers Of an Edison pho
nograph- And the demonstration
was complete.
At one time during the perform
auce. while Miss Morrisey was sing
Ing with one az her own records
the house was darkened, and II was
not until Miss NOrrisey told the au-
dience which il heard. the record
reproduction or her own voice, did
it know.
Walter Chapman accompanied
Miss AIorrisey ON the piano i'm ad-
ditiOn 20 rendering a number OF Sc
lections which showed exceptional
technique. Miss Morrisey displayed
particular gr1Ciousuess mt the close
81 the program by adding q scIec-
tiOn for the children. G.. J. G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
ASSOCIATION
OF HOMEN TO
MEET ~ CITY

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
tour. has over 500 members. The
officers are: Mrs. Molly Bradley.
commander. Mrs Pauline Dcuz.
urutenaut. Mrs. Alice Mountain.
collector. Mrs Lillian Strickler.
record Keeper. Mrs Laura Thomas.
PAST commander. Mrs Olive Nal
'.rv. lady-at-arWs: Mrs Alta Bill
sergeant. Mrs Francis Moore. chap
lain. Mrs Julia Pattisou. sentinel;
1.rs Catherine Fehl picket. Mrs.
EA Murphy musician. Mrs. Jen-
... Ward. musical director. and
Nrs Mamie Hoh3r captain Of
guards
Mrs. S-rickier. record keeper. and
Mrs Murphy. musician. have held
t-ei- respective offices for over %
years.
Twenty-Five candidates are await
iDg initiation
The afternoon session. which be-
c.0s az O'Clock in Beylcr hall. IS
Tor members only but the evening
session az 1850 o'clock viii be for
members and their women friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06

him as he sat in his seat in that
most extraordinary and exciting ma
tional convention which met at
Chica go in 1850. All the "Stalwart''
clans. believing with a -. Louis ed
itor that there was zone more presi-
dent In the bloody shirt" seized up
on the great name OF Grant, and un-
der the banner of the Hero of APP
podmattoX" they rallied against the
"Hfalf Breeds who followed the
Plumed Knight" James g. Blaine of
Maine.
The rival champions in that re-
markable tournament at Chicago
were ROssoe Conkling, chiefJain OF
the "Stahwarts.' and James A. Gar
field OF Ohio. the spokesman of the
Half Breeds" although he was re-
strained from directly supporting
Blaine by the Instructions Of his
state in favor of the nomination of
John sherman. COnkling. a hand
some fOp. carefully studied the right
moment TO make his theatrical emit
" upon the stage the first day.
drawing the applause as he adj
vanced down the aisle with his
"grandilOquent swell. his majestic
Supereminent. OverpOwering, turkey
gobbler strut" which Blaine n a d
held up TO the laughter Of congress
years before i'm a never-tO-be forgiv-
en- speech. The next day Garfield
took his revenge by entering while
Conkling was speaking. and the
welcoming cheers drowned the voice
of the indignant speaker. ON the
third day the two came 10 grips I'm
a debate and the Ohioan scored on
the New Yorker.
a..
ing the victor i'm that round. Conk-
ling wrote on the margin Of q news
paper and sent TO Garfield a mock
ing suggestion that he was playing
10 the gallery in his own interest.
II congratulate YOU on being a dark
horse"
In truth Garfield could not rise in
the convention without helping him
self more than he helped Sherman.
who never had "a chance 10 win AS
ballot after ballot was taken IL be-
came plain that neither the "im-
mortal sos" who followed Grant nor
the deafening cheers which his name
evoked could overcome the prejud
ice against Il third term in the white
house. and il was made equally plain
that this "Old Guard" never would
surrender To Blaine.
4 new candidate was necessary IL
the convention was not 10 fall 20
pieces in factions. one solitary vote
for Garfield on most OF the ballots
had continued 10 point the finger OF
destiny AZ him. Wisconsin pointed
all her fingers IN his direction when
her dele cation broke TO him on the
18th ballot.
Garfield rose with pallid face and
dry lips TO "a point Of order But
Sen Hoar Of MasSa rhusetts. who
was in the chair. raped him down
In two more ballots ne was nomin.
ated by a combination OF the Blaine
and Sherman men.
In the midst OF the uproar the
nominee sat limp and perspiring n
his seat. Get me out OF here" ne
family whispered 10 his seatmate
Ex-Governor Foster Of Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
BOXING BOUTS
AMUSE STUDENTS
Notre Dame Men Put On Show
in College Gym
nasium.

fourteen boxing and three wrest-
ling bouts amused a crowd of 1900
students and visitors at the NOtre
Dame gymnasium Friday night.
Browuson hall won four fights.
S0rin and Walsh two, and Badin.
Carol and COrby one each. while
six went 90 "a draw
Rauch Of Badin and Rilc- Of
ErOwuson furnished the most action
ut the evening in a thrce-rOund
draw. FRANKIE" Cahill. OF Bad,n.
boxer of note, de-
featcd Holman Of Erownson i'm a
fast three rounds E.uion. OF Byawn-
SON. and Ashe of Corby drew in "A
clever and amusing affair. and Bin
lou. OF Brownson, won from Shaua-
han. OF Soriu, In three rounds OF
speed and stiff punches Binyon
has something on every ilb and APP
pears TO have 10 ring instinct. "a
match between him and Cahill
would furnish "a real attraction
Gou"~Sc,. of Badin. and Esau Of
groVnssu drDw I'm four round
I.ttCu ,hat went over big with the
.rawG- Kennedy. of Corby. and
Avilrz went four rounds before q
decision was -ivcu TO the former.
NcTlornan. OF Carroll. showed a
Iashy ofisuSe in defeating Ilagan
of Corby. and Sanders. OF Brown
SON. won from Bucklvn. of Day. I'm a
smuggling match Logan. Of Brown
SON. shaded Sanford. Of Day IN a
bout which furnished lots OF fight.
and Long of Walsh. outpointed
Fcnnenuberry. Of BrOwnson. in a
~Darriue match. Ticrn,y. OF Sorin.
.rlrr Nforfpe1 af R4dfu. AVf1pZ az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
Inspiring IALa
FEATURES LOCAL
CLUB MEETING
Edward Amersl Ont Talks to
Member. Of Wom-
am Club.

f-8,.rr Amherst brought
r r.-l ............r ....
AU'f.r The i.'.H.-
sea-. rn fnr .....r.- ~ th. Sou.l
Roma l,...- .-.., ..r4 ,r.. qfv.r
INC 'l'''"@'-. ."Ir.'' f'i-
ofr night l5o brought great.
stirring appeal for "a real victory.
" 49, ... cha, .r.
'-t' ''''--- ''t. .''7 ''''i'
lu Oh. resent race RIOTS
America D. mot oeraphical
Ir.a.lar America q. under your
hat- said tho speaker Auericl
is Eo' tcrHl-tio ration. but
waE Uusl. primarily ON tlrI-i-u- llc
spoke or Che great danger Don filirS
nuf.if offices with little mon Unn
unable 20 hold 40 th1 ideals OF Ann
erica
Hays AutO"ratic Ideas.
Illustrating the subtle workings
or the autocratc idea he asked.
WV crown gasoline and why ROYAL
htsi7E powder Why not Priest
orHtia gasoline and Senatorial
Dol li- 7wder- The need is 20 get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
MIFE GETS DIVoRCE

Agnes Waters was granted a d.
vorce from Edward Waters IN the
superior court Friday afternoon be-
cause Of his failure 20 support her
She said that he had struck her and
called her many vile names. In ad-
dition 20 the custody OF their chill
dren. Edward 9. and Irene. who is
years old. she was given the
household goods. which she now
holds and an order for her husband
10 pay eight dollars each week for
the chlldren's support. Edward Wa
ters was given permission 10 see the
children one day each week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
Five Minute Chats
On Our Presidents
BY JAMES MORGAN

JAMES \. GARFIELD.
1s3t-NOv. 10. James Abram
Garfield. born ut Orange.
Ohio.
Is5s-61-Prcsident of Hiram
College.
fS5S-Marricd Lucrctin Ru-
dOlph.
IS6O-NIembcr of Ohio senate.
1S61-COIoncI in Ohio Nolun-
tcCrs.
1S62-Brigadicr General.
1S63-Major General.
IsG3-SO-In Congress.
Unsolicited to the United
States senate.
fSSO-Junc =. nominated for
President by republican
convention at Chicago.
November, elected preSi-
dent.
James Abram Garfield was tn
latest and. II is fairly safe 70 say tn
last OF the presidents born an,
bred in log cabins. Notwithstanding,
that humble state. he was one OF tn,
half-dozen scholarly men who havr
sat in the presidential chair.
Garfield is the only president wis
was present at his own nomination
The presidential lightning strucl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
HOLD HOLLAND FOR
SAFETY or KAISER

LONDON. Nov 5-The safe
keeping OF the former kaiser has
been LAID az Hollands door
Premier Lloyd George in question
ing in the house OF commons. plans
for Furnishing the former euprro-.
said mis- prediction pledges bad -C-
contemplated making wan on Hol-
land 20 force Wilholm's delivery 20
an intcrnationa court
There would bc no saase in a
trial without the presence 90 the
kaiser" he declared THE kaiser
probably is enduring A. severe pun
ishment in Holland as he would iu
prison Lloyd George said. and
Holland Is responsible for his per
manent and safe custody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
DEATHS
LEWIS KOIII.I.R.

lewis EahIer the eight months
old 'adE ~ Alr and Mrs. Lewis
EoH..r -1t S. Chaplin ST. died at
H. FHr rita hospital at u O'Clock
Ir.lHr morning Lewis was horn iu
Nlies. Aieh- Fr'. 6 1920 The par
e1t- moved tn their present resi-
.eucs the foilowia- March.
Tine fuucra. services viii be held
f.e home sunday at $50
n'-ircN. kcv. Hugo Weichelt will
rr5eiate Burial viii be in High