davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
NILES

NJ. U.r,- sfsr-ol,-- - -
.i..'d ABRAMS t-iiehls TOT supplying
election returns next Tuesday night
I-orrr-arrf-- nj e o,crork ro-,r,,,ri-
cation veifI bc rrai,fsi1r5 ,,irb the
Chtcaeo United press office and from
fsat slime until midnight returns will
be- received Thesa will ne furnishs :
ono nuaIir b,, ittI1e+f, and taterborr
Tre Danish vfolinfsr Skovpaard
with Madam Skovgaard Berrieu
rounf,,- own child Drodipy at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

7 would have dizzy spells and al
other times my back would ache
So bad that I could hardly get UP
and down JIM my chair. This is Just
the condition I was IN when I started
20 take this medicine. 10 took lust
six bottles 20 make a well man OF
me. I now have a fine appetite.
everything tastes good and my diges-
riou IS perfect
MY wife was also troubled with
indigestion az times and 10 relieved
her the same way. You may pub
-.sh my statement wherever YOU like
and if anyone doubts b. just tell
them 90 see me-
Tanlac Is sold In South Bend AZ
The Central Drug store. Public DRUG
store. Landou' 8 Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
MlshaWaka al the Red Cross Phar-
macy -AdsL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
TWO WIVES FILE
PLEAS FOR DIVORCE

Ida Rolf filed suit in the superior
court Monday morning for a divorce
from William Rolf. who she alleges
abandoned her six years ago. She
says that ne has never provided for
her and she asks for permission to
resume her maiden name OF Ida
Barshaw. They were married in
March 1914 and separated I'm Aug
ust Of the same year.
Nettie Trittinger has filed suit i'm
the superior court for a divorce
from Anton Trittinger alleging that
ne abandoned her and refused 10
give financial aid after she had
given birth TO a child. They were
married in Nav 1919 and separated
in October of the same year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
FAITHFUL MAIL MAN
LAYS DOWN BURDEN
Oscar A. Peters, in Service %
Years, Dies Suddenly
Sunday Afternoon.

Oscar a. Peters. 735 LaSa1le av.,
who died suddenly at his home sun
day afternoon. carried mail 10 the
people OF South Bend for 8 years.
So faithfully did he perform his
duty. that when the blizzard OF Jan.
j.. 1913 came. it found him plough
ing through the storm doing his
work
lie froze his face and froze off two
fingers Later as a result, his eyes
began 10 fail him. and on Jan. y,
1918. he went out Of the service on
IA sick ieave.-uever to return.
Prior 10 his work as mail carrier.
be was employed at the Singer
plant for period of 30 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ASKS COURT FOR
POSSESSION OF LAND

Mike Zippia has filed two suits for
$500 each against the Michigan
Central Ry. for alleged Infringement
OF his property rights on land To-
Gated ON limerick ST.. at Lowell,
Ind The first suit saws that the
company has held without right
and un,awfully kept him from poss
essiOn of the limerick ST, property
and $500 is asked.
The second suit asks Tie court 10
clear his title 20 the property and
% order the railroad TO remove a
switch that has been laid on his
land and which he alleges, depre-
ciates the property's value by $500.
No Profit In 'Em.
They are making clothes out OF
paper now. Apparently the cotton
ones last too long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

'Tarlac has completely restored
my health and Zee. finer than m
years was the straiEhtfCrVya I'd
Statement made recently by Mr.
George W. Logan. ~ Peabody Kan
sas. enc or the most prowiueur
sIoCk-dealcrs lu The Middle West
"Ir has not only made new man
o. me bur 7 have actually gai7ed
thirty-hte pounds ln weigh and feel
as well as j ever did -u my Ike
am telling 8ll of mas friends about
Tanlac hu+ they can see for theme
selves what 30 has done in my case.
When p began taking Tsulac 7
was in an awfulIy rundown condi-
fion. 7 was away or .n weight felt
weak and nervous AN OF the time
and couldn't take any interest," jimmy
work or anything else Ms main
trouble Gas Indigestion. Nothing
seemed 10 agree with ms. At times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Dress Goods

Considerably lowered in price during Anniversary Sale
If you considering Dress Suit for Winter do
let opportunity like this pass you by We offer
ing very fine values right and it will be worth your
while take advantage of them because they all
rock bottom prices
Storm Serge-5 4-inch navy only $3.50 Serge at IS
Tricotne-45-inch, navy and black $3.50 Tricotne
$195.
All Wool Jersey-Heavy weight in coors 100 Jersey
at 4.39.
French and Storm Serge, Grant Cloth, all Wool filing
80 and AZ inches wide Navy brown black grey and wine
All to be sold at CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
SUES STOVE COMPANY
FOR BIC DAMAGES

John Frank says in his circuit
court suit for $2990 damages against
the Peninsular Stove Co. that the
company promised 10 pay him $40
for every furnace ne sold In South
Bend. and on this agreement he
sold 300 furnaces but has only re
ceived $40 for his work He asks
the court TO give rim a judgment
against the company for the re-
manning S2.990.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
STUDEBAKER BOND
CASE CONTINUED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY

Leo " Kenneth. who confessed
20 takine o. Studebaker liberty loan
bonds valued at $4,000 each. and
George Good. who admitted u AZ
tempt 20 sell three Of the bonds viii
Ice tried I'm the superior court
"Wednesday morning The case was
90 have been tried this Monday
morning but Pros Schwartz asked
that the case be continued until
"Wednesday morning i'm order 20 give
both sides ample time for prepare.
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
INDIANA CLUB HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE ELECTION
NIGHT FOR FRIENDS

The Indiana club viii be open
Tuesday night 20 the members II
the Indiana and University clubs
and their families Thompson *
McKinnon have installed a Western
Union fast wire and have donated
the services OF an operator TO give
election returns. Suitable refresh
ments will be served. The Miller
Anderson orchestra will furnish
music in the dance-hali for those
who desire dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Silks and SatinS


At considerably less during Anniversary Sale
This have larger and comprehensive
stock handsome fabrics than have shown before
The choice large and the prices have been high
but now, during this Sale they are lower than usual
Satin Charmeuse-40 inches wide. Peacock navy.
black brown and taupe. A S45 0 fabric for $3.50.
Crepe de Chine-For waists and dresses Splendid col
or selection A SIS 0 fabric for S 80.
Silk Popln-36 inches wide All coors for skirts,
dresses and Innings. a $50 fabric for 81 90
Silk Tafeta-Chifon finish, s. inches wide. A ST.
fabric for S.. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
$1,000 each
The New Winter Suits

At 20%c Discount during Our Anniversary Sale
New describes them perfectly. They have been here only
few days having arrived time for the Sale They
and handsome desirable Most of these
trimmed with Mole. Neua Australian Opossum Silver
3eaver. All are beautifully lined They in all sizes
$4,000 to $4,000 less 2O90
Besides these there very fine Suits that Fur
trimmed These and splendid styles and shades
$2975 to $500 less 2O9o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Thrift

Don't throw away the ouija board
They'll be In demand by and by {,
shinglc houses with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And il acts at
oncel Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally. and in
no way can It affect stomach and heart
as some interna! medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleuTisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pins and aches OF the back
or joints sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chil0lains, frosted feet colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Trimmed Millinery

Closing this line during Our Anniversary Sale
at $500 Hat
These good Velvet Hats black and colo and include
values from S7.95 $1,000.
Another lot of 1900 Hats black and colors
sale
$1,000 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

At unusually large discounts during Anniversary Sale
The late styles the colongs and the finest tailoring
mark these dresses very attractive. And what
tive reduction in their prices also The regular $3.50 o
S95 90 Dresses are SIS. 90 and $3975.
The number Of these Dresses fast diminishing do
delay getting any longer than necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
WOmen'S Hosiery

At low prices during Anniversary Sale
Hosiery the best of Hosiery the
country Hosiery which will well and look we'll That
the kind putting into Anniversary Sale.
Radmore Silks Hose-S.75 pair
Iron Clad Silk Hose-Sl.50 pair.
WAYNE Knit Silk Hoses IS pair.
Isle Hose-50c pair.
Seamless Cotton Hose--25c pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
The Plush Coats
Is Coats Carried Over from Last S.

Good styles and splendid mater
greens and taupe. The price last "
Now they are $9.95 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
.MOUNDSVILLE.
NEWS
MISS ROBERTS
LEADS RACE

Miss Anna +. Roberts is now leading
, the race in the Goddess OF Liberty con-
test.
Miss Rurch has total Of $3.50 votes.
having increased her vote almost -FOUR
times what II was Wednesday.
Miss Doris O'Councll who led the race
Wednesday has dropped 10 ntth. place
and Miss Sarah HoStutlcr Is Miss Roo-
erts' nearest competitor.
The contest Is now arousng much IN
terest and the number OF votes are
greatly increasing.
The cne-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Coulter OF TomlinsCn avenue Was
about II o'clock. Thc child's clothing
caught fire from stove. It's arm, race
and right leg At the knee arc very nadiy
burned. The arm is especially danger
Gus.
: John G. Jones. aged veteran or inc
Siyil war died at The home nS,T Of ms hon SON
o'clock yesterday morning. The deceas-
ed was in his SSth year. Death was duo
20 a complication. OF diseases: -,
Wood ,Hill. and Chester II. Jones or
During the Civil war Mr.. Jones was
a sergeant OF Company y. i2th VEST
Virginia volunteer infantry. II" was a
member OF John Baird post Oh the u. ~.
r. OF Shcrrard.
The funeral services Will be held from
the home Of his son az Mo9d HM iiI eI M
made in the Wood Hin cemetery.
To Hold Bake Sale.
The girls OF the kleson Nluo are
planning 10 hold a bake sale at Wood
burn & Bennets store on Jefferson ave-
pastries will be sold.
Postpone Picnic.
The picnic for the children or the
First Presbyterian church. which was 10
have been held today, has been post
poned indefinitely. on account or inc
weather.
Encil Degarmo of Cameron, and MISS
Lulu Walton. OF this city, were married
at the Calvary NJ. +. parsonage by KEY.
H y. Workman. Wednesday afternoon.
Personals.
Miss Kathryn Henderson or MannlaE-
ton is visiting Miss Mary RISES Oh
Mrs ". X Mason will arrive home TO-
day from Steubenville, o., %hcre Sn9
. has spent the past two weeks with her
! daughter, Mrs. r. E. Morris.
Russell Showacre OF Lumoerport, ~
visiting friends and relatives in this
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith Of Grafton
arc the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Wright OF Eleventh street.
Mrs Elizabeth Brown OF Ei Sdt d strsSe :.
ter Mrs Bert shrimp at Martins Ferry.
Miss Mary Garrison will leave today
for Charleston where she Will visit hcr
Mrs. Harry Hays and daughter Gene;
OF Shadyside. are the guests or Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. n. Carpenter OK JEFFERSON ave-
Mrs. J, L. Brooks and family OK
r-5dIenort. are visiting Mrs. Alton Ran
kon on western avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

charge Of the preparations for rho pro-
gram which promises to be very inter.
rating IT will follow Immediately NJ
tor the Sunday school session which will
be held "a usual. beginning at 9.l5.
In the evening. the pastor will preach
on the subject, The Victorious Life
North Side Briefs.
Carl Rivers Of Dayton. O.. IS sP"nd-
ing number Of days in this city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Earl Montgomery and son Of
Wcst Liberty are visiting friends on
Twentieth street.
Miss Ruth NIckerson of Littlcton is
spending several days visiting friends
Miss Stella Long has returned 10 her
home in this city after brief visit
with friends in Cumberland. Md.
Harry Edwards has resumed his du-
ties at Canton. O.. after spending sew
cral days in this city.
Miss Rrssic Nickcrson Of Littleton
t. spending several days visiting rela-
liIcs in This city.
LINER Schad Of this City spent yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

owner of the new mine in the lower
end Of the city. was completed ycster-
day morning. During the remainder
Of the day coal was hauled from this
mine instead Of going over Il bad piece
of road to the other mine. Several coal
experts who have seen the coal from
the new mine have stated that it is OF
n high grade.
Many Attend Play.
The play given last evening ut the
high school auditorium by tho Philathca
class of Thomson NJ. T.. church for the
benefit OF the Bcall Bible class was 4
great success. The auditorium was
packed.
Scouts Meeting.
The meeting of Troop No. 13 of Roy
Scouts was held early last evening SO
that some were able to attend tho play
at the high school Matters relating
To the summer camp wcr" discussed.
The majority Of the members 81 the
local troop arc planning l" take the
richt weeks vacation Il camp lifc
Got Ten Days.
isaac Caihen slU "As arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

Wednesday evening by Officer Harry
Garden on n warrant sworn out before
Squire d. \. Lutz. was given nearing
last evening on Il charge OF stealing Il
bicycle Ne pleaded guilty and was
given ton days in the county jail. Inc
wheel was returned to it's owner.
Repairing Streets.
Street commissioner tramcr ana a
force Of men are making repairs 70
seventh street which has been In very
bad condition. Several truck loads "i
cind"rS were distributed and the holes
will DC filled UP after which the street
roller will he put into play.
Slowly Recovering.
Steve Gully, who had his leg crushed
Wednesday afternoon when he was
caught under a fail of stone al the
Beech Bottom coal mine. was reported
to hH resting easily at tho North
Wheeling hospital at a late hour last
evening. 1t will be- several weeks he
fore he will he able to return 10 his
h"iu".
Planning Picnic.
Members UG TIT WA:"oVd band @:r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

Manning to give a picnic on July 1ih.
All the members and their families
will motor TO some quiet spot where
thcv will spcnd the day in nut-or-doorS
srnrts and games An old fashioned
basket luncheon Will I've served.
Ross Leaf Club.
\ meeting Of the Rose Leaf club was
held last evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Rowan az WarwO0d avenue at
which time plans were completed for
a social on next Wednesday evening.
Dance at Park.
Members Of the W. W. club will mo
tor TO Wheeling Park this evening
where they will spend tho evening in
dancing and other amuS"mcnis. The
AFFAIR is being given in honor Of Misses
Mildred and Lillian Woods and Miss
Elizabeth MCQuay. who are visitors In
this city.
The annual Children's Day service OF
the Sunday school Is I" b" given at !"
o'clock Sunday morning IN nlar" -! tho
regular morning service q The 'nuiCh.
An efficient uummlttcc has b.cn III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

to-day visiting his brother in Wells
burg.
Miss Catherine DeBose Of st. Glars
vile is spending several days visiting
friends in this city.
Robert Hartley. who has been III for
the past two weeks. is slowly recover
ing at his hone on the North SIDE.
Miss Julia Cummins after spending
tho past week with friends on War
wood avenue left for her home in Fair
mont yesterday.
Miss Eliza beth Jenkins Of this city
LETT yesterday for Mckeesport. Pa.
where she Will spend a week visiting
friends and relatives.
Charles Bow Of Grafton was bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday after
noon.
Miss Mary Horker Of Denver. w. Va.
is spending several days visiting friends
in this city.
George Minor and Bud Phillips Of
this city left yesterday on a two-weeks'
vacation to Buckeye Lake.
buy WAR SAVINGS STANrS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
M'MECHEN
Auxiliary Mat,

Auxiliary Met,
The ladies' auxiliary unit TO tho
American Legion met last evening "a
the basement OF the NJ. f. church. quite
~ n,,n,ber OF new members were enrolled.
and much interest Is being manifest Cd
by them. Al the meeting last evening
Il Kettlcwell delivered an interesting
talk uoon the organization which was
followed by n talk by Ralph Candy upon
Tho beneht Of II. So FAR the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
SHOW
OPPOSITION FOR
PACT, IS CLAIM

WASHINGTON, April s.-Presiden-
tial primaries to date are said TO al
ford little comfort for the supporters
of the peace treaty and President Will
sons scheme for League of Nations.
Every Election thus far, political OBJ
servers say, has resulted in smash
ing rebuke for the advocates of the
treaty and overwhelming Endorsement
of the course of those who fought the
treaty in the senate.
Senator William e. Borah. of Idaho,
Republican, and others in the irrecon-
cilable group today regarded the sit
uation as being an unmistakable ex-
preston by the voters of their oppo-
sition to the treaty.
OF conspicuous interest are the
elections in Michigan and in New
York Senator Johnson carried the
Michigan primary election by plu-
rality which far exceeded all OF his
most hopeful expectations, and the is
sue upon which he fought out the con-
test was the League of Nations. Ma
jor General Leonard Wood advocated
acceptance of the treaty, with reser-
vations, and Senator Johnson defeated
him by a vote of almost two to one.
Senators William Calder and James
w. 1oo " VI Ill o., AsopuiiN'A'' ~A~.
ed in the New York primaries to sit
in the Chicago convention, opposed
the treaty's ratification without res
ervation. At one stage in the treaty
fight Senator Wadsworth was almost
an 'irreconcilable."
In Connecticut the Republican State
Convention has been conducted with
Senator Frank B. Brandegee as the
"kayOOte" sneaker He was one of
the bitterest opponents of the treaty
in the senate.
The Minnesota primary election
was won by Senator Johnson on the
presidential preference, although the
Republican organization defeated him
for the delegates. In that state, as in
Michigan, Senator Johnson made his
fight on the League of Nations issue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Two FACTIONS FROM
GEORGIA TO ATTEND
REPUBLICAN MEETING

Atlanta, Ga, April S.-Two sets of
Georgia delegates were elected Wed.
nesday to the Republican National
Convention and will make a contest
there for recognition.
The break came after a turmoil in
winch Police Chief Beavers took a
hand on complaints Of officials in the
state capitol, where the meeting was
conducted
One of the factions, headed by Ros-
coe Pickett, State Chairman, elected
four delegates at large instructed for
Major General Leonard Wood. The
other, headed by Henry Lincoln John
son, negro, formerly Collector of In
ternal Revenue here, and C. P Goree,
a lawyer, of Atlanta, elected unin-
structed delegates.
The meeting was called for noon in
the House Of Representatives but two
hours before that time the Pickett ele-
rent arrived and proceeded to conduct
business behind locked DOORS
Arriving to find themselves to be
barred from the convention, the John
son-Goree faction pounded the doors,
causing such excitement that the
police were called. Governor Hugh
NJ. Dorsey decided that the hall should
be opened to all. The Pickett follow
ers explained later they had intended
TO open the doors at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
MIL|TARIzE, AND GET
FULL POWER, THEME
OF TROTzkY SPEECH

MOSCOW, March 27.-Militarization
Is the only means fully to utilize Rus
sia's manpower, said Leon Trotzky,
Bolshevik minister Of war, addressing
the ninth convention of the communist
party today.
The address was chiefly directed to
defining the relation of the mobiliza-
ton of industry to the industrial re-
Mobilization of Russia.
Mobilization is more necessary
now than it was formerly" he declar-
ed, because we have to deal with the
peasant population and masses of I'M
skilled labor which cannot be utilized
to the fullest extent by any other
means than military discipline.
Trades unions are capable of organ
iZing great masses of qualified work
ers but 80 per cent of the people can
not be reached by this means"
Working Army Productive.
Trotzky declared the working army.
which is built on the principle of COM
pulsory work, is no less productive
than was the old system of competi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
HOME MISSION FUND
IS APPORTIONED AT
FRIENDS MEETING

Miss Ruthanna Sims, associate
editor of The American Friend, and
assistant general secretary Of the
American Friend board of home mis-
sions, was appointed general secretary
as successor to DR.. Alexander c. Pur
dy. resigned. Wednesday, at the SEES
sion of the executive committee called
In the Forward Movement headquar
tiers in the Colonial building, to dis
tribute the proposed Home Mission
budget of 100000 allotted it in the
Forward Movement financial division
For work under the~Yearly Meeting
evangelistic and church extension com
mittees, minimum amount of 100000
will be set aside by the Home Mis-
sions board for use by the evangelistic
and church extension committee of the
Yearly Meetings in carrying out their
work, each committee to receive %
per cent increase over its expendi
lures in 1919.
$4,000 Also Set Aside
An additional sum of $4,000 is to
be set aside to be drawn upon, if de-
sired, by early Yearly Meetings evan
gelstic committee to the amount OF
$4,000 for administrative expenses
Twenty thousand dollars will be ap
portioned according to needs and op
portunities in the Yearly Meetings
under the direction of the Home Mis-
sion Board cooperating with the
Yearly Meeting superintendent.
1000 for Five Years Meeting
For work under the Home Mission
board of the Five Years Meeting
900 is to be used for rural and
city work jointly by the Home Mis-
sion board and the Yearly Meeting
committees. For administration, pro
motion and publicity by the Home
Mission board $4,000 is to be used.
Ten thousand dollars Is also proper.
toned for evangelistic campaigns I'M
der direction of the Home Mission
board. Nine thousand dollars was al
looted for itinerant and conference
work, including travelling expenses, CO
operation with Yearly Meetings in
rural conference, ministers short
courses, etc, and for travelling work
ers to assist in local fields.
Indiana work will receive $4,000
when the budget is obtained; negro
work, $4,000; southern mountaineers
and aliens, $1,000; cooperative and
emergency work, $4,000, completing
the amount of the budget.
Routine business was also consider
ed by the executive committee but nc
ether business of public interest was
taken under Amusement.