davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

the fact that it is through play that
The finest spirit of democracy can
be- developed. So the speaker urged
community recreation ce1ters and
aS am example cited South Bends
r7creational activities as criterion.
SHE commended the organizations
THAT have made possible the or
Ear.zed recreation in South Bend
ourilE the past eight years.
Mrs flummer urged community
gatherings iu which an Of the DOB
ulat-ou had part as a certain
means OF 1usuriug the DEM cratic
spirit which must pervadc the life
M tEe community "a attain the
.appiest. most beneficial life. such
gatherings. declared Mrs. PIumuer.
VIII blot o.t suohher,- a sin which
he credited o. women.
Following the talk Col Seymour
'u.lo.N explained briefly the recrea-
lon organization in South Bend and
clFEl--a plans which are being for
mIlared for the observance of
Play week. the last week JIM No
euuer. AIRS. Harvey Del-er visit
ing hon wife. under the auspices
N the department OF c.V.Cs and
-hilanr E-rpl-. urged the cooperation
~ the club women in the COM
uurltv work
Precedlnr the address of the aft
erroon Mrs Lands Writ accom-
panied ly Miss Helen G.fIroyle
ans TWO Norwegian fsls songs.
The Spinning Wheel" and NV
Lover Comes OnfSlIs."
During the business session dele
gates 90 the state convention ~ Fed
Grafton Of Women's club were elect
- as follows Mrs Frank Robert
son. Mrs G.. r Drummond. Mrs.
Victor Jones. Mrs. Lloyd Greenan.
Mrs. Fred Woodward. Mrs. X. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Miss Esther Carpenter. 335 y.
Walnut ST., daughter of SIR and Mrs.
William Carpenter AM Raymond
Wauing son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walliug $40 y. olive ST..
were married at ST. Joseph. Mich,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
They were attended by Miss Ber-
nice II gman and Fred Geyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10


The marriage N A=- E-.a -tae--
epeFBeT' Qa-Enler fi -i.3 DV--
Auelsperser. N0tfe Dame. NO.. tAs
Cnarles WarreH Cal. 81 r
CAY, son OF or. anu -N'
Or Jackson. "lca- ZOO. pace
1r eiy nlDrn.ns ~
.lloia oi''' ca
PeLLoI hl4n5 li-e --i
-,. ne ~ -ol 80
44"S ~ '-'N'-
~. j 81, as bridesmaid. -l. 3. .it--
~oIe 7i.' COS 7-. .-.' - ----
.ouluel OF N-i.a.
30 80 .-.- b. r.-
roses and valley mics Leonard 81
Call served rs --nouzruan SIR
ana sr~s l.r |.ft f.r "a -riu through
Nev Err.ard afrer the services
Thcv VIII re ar home ~ 1920 Jer-
ONO av after Eov
,fr can .ss Graduate Of the
school of IaurraIier ~ <.t-e Dame
and IS AT present 20 -Gusr urr man
ir NJ y-ors ~.f-
IT, ~, D----..-- .r, vv r.
- - 80. r- 80 sr- and
"a WelNtI roast s"I.aI .tt. .tH ..t -.......
Mrs w vs. Borden fl5 Lamont"
Terrace. entertained the school
mems Wives club with slE o'clock
elmer saturday, rieb- Thir.v-oue
members were present The table
was decorated with HaIIow ean
coIors and fav0rs A social evening
was enjoyed. which was spent with
games and 2 program. Miss Mar
saFel MCGOWAN sF.
5'Hey .'a-5n- gan
-, oiaeh l'''l s' q " l5
ne mex, Il' .i.@ W."
rne nome ~ ''-
Hahzeh o. on nov Zoe
Mrs. ROY ErIer. $50 Cleveland av.,
announced the engagement of her
sister. Miss CectIe Manuel daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Manuel OF
Wausau Wis. TO Andrew Herman.
son Of Mrs Mary Herman. ga W..
Oak ST., Friday night with an 'nfor-
NAL party. Music and gsmes were
11ents We're served M tacles conferred
with butterfly roses and covers were
laid for 20 guests No date has been
set for the wedding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

The parents and teachers of every
child wish him 20 have the benefit Of
greater advantages than they have
had. This is one OF the reasons why
parents often make great personal
sacrifices 20 educate their children
FOR more ConEenial work than they
themselves have enjoyed and inter
terest in his pupils is one of the
few C0mpeusatiOns for the trials and
insufficient financial returns of a
teachers pay.
To make the principles Of thrift
effective 20 the child. they must be
put into constant practice both at
home and ia school and must have
2 direct connection with his daily
life.
Every educator realizes the ire
meDGous value OF teaching thrift
and industry 20 little children both
for their immediate benefit and in
anticipation OF their future success.
Parents who have not had q train
ING ir personal economy are anxious
The practice of thrift and an appre-
citation for the value of money are
essential 10 success and SELF respect.
Thrift principles enter into every re-
lalOnship ana problem OF daily life.
Training ln economy is equally
necessary for the child of parents in
poor or moderate circumstances and
Tor those who are rich. Tn our COM
pick American life DO Is possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

The II. 8 L A. VIII hold their
18th annual dance Sunday night.
Oct 10. at o'clock I'm Byler hall
Jackson's orchestra viii furnish the
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. B. :. Cramer and
children Marjorie and Mary Jane
OF Chicago, Ill, are week end guests
al the home OF Mrs. Gamers
mother, Mrs. '. T, Lorden, 10 S
Taylo- 81
Arthur WeisburGer, 7G5 y S.
Louis blvd. has gone 10 Lafayette.
Ind. where he viii attend school at
Purdue university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

DeRhodes. Mrs. C.. Immel. Mrs.
Walsh. AIRS. c. A. Carlisle. Mrs. +.
Nicely and Mrs Milo Hodson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

FAIR ONE CFox TroO
No. 29eS; Double-disc al 800.
ELLSWORTH STORE
Music Salon First Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14

THE SALVATION Army Industria, homs
solicits your old clothing, furniture.
magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 41S5 and our wagon will
call. Call and inspect our new home
lllo-11f2-1l14 Dodge street
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts con.
tracted by my wife. Mrs. Veronica F..
w. Younger. Signed, Mr.. f. W. Younger,
RESPONSIBLE party would like to adopt
young baby girl. Webster zoos.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
WOOD RIVER VALLEY
IMPROVED
QUARTER SECTION.

$50 acres Buffalo county. miles
from Riverdale and IL miles from
Kearney; about one-half mile from
school. 90 acres under pillow, the very
best farm land. lies gently rolling, just
enough to drain well. balance rolling
pasture with running water and plenty
of fine timber along stream. This place
has over $1,000 worth Of improvements
as follows: Good 8-room house with
brick cellar. barn for IL head of horses,
NOW for 8 tons of hay; double corn
crib and granary; COW shed 12x32; hen
house; stock scales and other minor i'm
provements Two wells and one wind
mill. Place all fenced with Usage posts.
There is a place along the stream which
nature has made for an ideal feeding
place. being well sheltered on all sides.
yet well drained. Price $3.50 per acre,
about one-third cash, balance. good
terms; possession March !, 1920. II
you want to make a profitable invest
ment or a good home. do not delay,
but come and look it over at once. Write
or see, Larson G. Carraher. Central City,
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Nebraska Lands
160-ACRES-160
CUSTER COUNTY
AT AUCTION

JAN. 18TH, MONDAY. 2P NJ
On the above date in WOODMAN
HALL. AT ANSLEY. NEBRASKA. we
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder regardless of price, the following
described real estate. located u miles
south of Ansey: The Northwest Quar-
ter of Section rs. Township a. Range 10,
West of the 9Th P. NJ, Custer County
Nebraska, containing $50 acres. more or
less. according to government survey.
TERMS OF SALE: is per cent of the
purchase price cash day OF sale. 20 per
cent March /, 1920, when possession will
be given. Owner will carry the re-
mainder of purchase price for period
of five years to be secured by first
mortgage on the above described land.
bearing interest at the rate of per
cent. payable annually. Good and suf-
ficient abstract of title, together with
warranty deed, delivered to purchaser
day of settlement. IMPROVEMENTS:
One story 4-room house; barn for 8
head of horses; well and windmill;
fenced; so acres under pillow. balance
pasture. This quarter lies rolling. but Is
all hard land. For further information
address Nebraska Realty Auction Co..
Central City. Nebraska. Mark Cara
her Auctioneeer; NJ. A. Larson. Mana
ger; Florence C. Stack, Omaha, Ne
lrs Owner
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14

rE sell new and near-aew furniture.
etoves and rugs at lowest prices; cash
80 payments Amer. Eurn. CO. COS N. IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Minnesota Lands.

CORN LAND
49, so or $50 acres, good heavy soil, we'll
settled part of Todd county Minnesota
good roads, schools and churches; Will
produce good crops of corn, oats, clover.
potatoes, etc; price SIS to $22, SO per
acre; terms 50 per acre cash. balance 81
an acre a year: 5000 acres to select
from.
SCHWAB BROS,
1923 Plymouth Bldg, Minnsa polls. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Fred and Marie MAGE, i 2sl7
Howard, girl; Patrick and Margaret Gun
ninghafn. s72S T, hoy; Glen and Augusta
wilson and S,g GIRL hsr1 pau n sna
Tnirty1fifth. Girl; John and Nellie Pit
roslsi 4614 Sonth Thirty-t third, boy; Charles
~and Martha Buell., 12s Drake Court, girl;
William and Sarah Cullen, 1901 Webster,
girl: Earl and Hattie Parsons, 1858 North
Eighteeenth. boy; Napoleone and Nunzi-
alta Moncuso. 22O5 Pierce, girl; Antonino
and Giovannna Comaselli, 2O16 Pierce,
girl Joseph and sayia Linton R, sls Frat ra17
Grace boy; James and Carmelia Vacant,
as Pierce bey Roman and ,f Marie aha Ear ssI-
ySt-ice Sranirinato. 144s South Four
teenth. boy; Francesca and saivatrice NO
cite. 1411 South Fifth, girl.
peaths--Orlando S, Wood. 81, House OF
Hone: Thomas c. Slime. 60. hospitals; Luz
cifs.a B. Harris. n. S424 TAYLOR; Leo
Thornton Herman. months. 1880 Mason
Mary l. Klentscy, s. 1923 South Twenty
fourth; Elizabeth Mindjek, 10, 1868 r;
John j. Langenfeld. 80, hospital; James
McEenna, SIS, 51l South Forteth; Ewes M.
White, | month, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock, 1914 Dodge. D. 6619. Es1eN.
FARMS and. city loans
e. III. LOUGEE, INC.
62S Keeline Bldg
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
NOTICE TO PIANO OWNERS

The system of tuning pianos cannot be learned through any correspond ence school It is highly specialized work, notwithstanding the fact some people thing there is nothing much to it. There is not any short cut to &C., quiring thorough knowledge of the technical construction of the modern piano.
 If you wish services that twenty-fi years of practical and theoretical knowledge can give you, better have Anderson attend to your piano, both for the good of your pocketbook and your piano. Tn town yet for a few days. Phone Windsor hotel.
 P. s.-Agent for Kohler and Camp bell pianos. Pianos for sale and rent
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Graham Bread frosh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

~HY DID they locate the / national Headquarters ot
 " the American Legion al Indianapolis?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

7 had bad pain in my left side and it
would pain terribly if stepped off
a curb-stone. One day one of your
booklets was thrown in the yard and
I read every word in it. There were
so many who had been helped by your
medicine that wanted to try it and
my husband went to town and got ME
a bottle. It seemed as though felt
relief after the second dose, so kept
on until I had taken five bottles and
by that time l was as we'll as I could
wish. About a year later gave birth
to a ten pound boy, and have had
two more children since and my health
has been fine. If I ever have trouble
of any kind am going to take your
medicine for I give it all the praise
for my good health. I always recon-
mend your medicine whenever ] can"
Mrs. EVA E. SHAY, Garrett, Kansas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12
ANNzvERsARTEs

When the readers of this article
find it in print, the writer will have
passed her eighty-fifth birthday, and
started on a long lap towards an
other milestone. I was born and
raised in the country until l was
nine years old. On my seventh birth
day [ had a party. Look at any
seven-year-old child in your vicinity
and see what a little tot L must have
been at that early day.
1t was also an al fresco gathering,
which means an outdoor function.
Our schoolhouse was in sight and
the invited youngsters gathered in
my home yard at about p. m,
on June 10, 1912, when I was seven
years old. There was a famous cedar
tree between the front and pach
yard and it gave a splendid shade
The table was spread under the
cedar tree My mothers best table
linen and table ware were in use, ana
the house servants Git was, OF course
in slavery time) were all dressed IN
their best, and glad to see the chill
dren enjoy themselves. We were only
in the house awhile and it was the
fashion in those early days to have
the drawing room eve had no par
lors) in order for visitors, by wax
ing the floor and rubbing it in until
it was not only sleek but shiny one
of the schoolboys, trifle order than
myself, WOI6 q pan VI VI ~
shoes, and the soles were as sleek as
the floor. When he attempted to
catch one of his boy friends, his
heels flew up and his head struck
at the same time. We were candid
little folks, and we laughed until he
felt uncomfortable. So the dear
mother concluded we could play in
the big, clean yard and enjoy the
fro1ic without falling down on the
waxed floor. 1t was the eating time
that attracted us. We had everything
that a well-to-do family could get
prepared and served in that plentiful
era of my life. Every one had what
they wanted and then we were so
full and tired of excitement that the
children were ready to start on home
with the older school. children that
had been in school the most of the
day. Dear readers, that has been
seventy years ago, and l seem
to see everything clearly that 1 en-
loved on that happy occasion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

If you have one grain of intui-
ton, it seems to me your sense
would tell you whether man
is in love with you. He will
prove it by wanting to be with
you, by trying to see you every
opportunity, to praise you, by
being thoughtful, by his face
lighting up when he sees you,
the object of his alteration COM
ing toward him, "yea, in q thou
sand ways"-the way of man
ever since the time Of Adam.
There is no set rule, but they
nearly always play the same
game. Heavens, don't marry a
man unless you can reciprocate
some of his affection. 1 should
say, a great deal. Teach school
all your life, and be independ-
ent, but do not cheaper yourself
by selling yourself to a man for
his goods and chattels. I am a
great believer in love; love for
friends, for work, for play, for
music, and everything, and a big
believer in love for husband and
wife, for with such firm foun-
dation, the devil won't be able to
get his horns edged in any Of
the crevices he sees about. And
I am not an old mai, either.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12
THE COUNTRY HOME
CONDUCTED BY MRS. w. "a. FELTON,

I remember my pretty new dress
and the yellow sash about my waist
and I expect we were all droll
set of little ones, made shy by our
Sunday clothes on this dress-up &C.
casion.
In all these intervening years it
has been pleasant to recall the happy
birthday party whenever 1 have seen
other children just as happy in my
later years. L have been the mother
of five dear children. All are IN
the "better land" save one, and he
passed his fifty-first birthday four
days ago. The fifth of June was
she would have been sixty-four years
old today, if she had lived to bless
her mothers home and life.
Because my mind is full of these
birthday anniversaries I am writing
to the dear Tri-Weel6ly Journal read
ers about my thoughts on my eighty
fifth birthday.
I am so thankful to the dear Lord
for His protecting mercies that L
am glad to set down that gratitude
in print. He has led me a long way
in safety to this good day of grace
and gospel. In sunshine and storm,
my path has been cleared in front
of me.
I have often been very anxious
have had all sorts of ups and downs
as to fortune, have lost dear ones
when the grief was heavy, yet the
Father in Heaven has brought me to
the present hour, in normal health
and still anxious to do all the good
may and be as happy as I can and
to serve my day and generation
faithful and loyal to the end.
l count among my privileges and
enjoyments the satisfaction of writ
ing to you dear readers twice a
week. I think about you a great deal
of what the present serious unrest
in the world will do for your future
and your progress, educational, re-
ligious and commercial.
IF could have my way you should
have a clear and open path to the
best things in all these lines of sat-
isfactlon and prosperity. But we
should never forget that God is in
His heavens and it will be we'll at
last with the world"
My kindest regards and loving
hopes are yours-one and all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

phide. To accomplish this, place the
corn in a comparatively tight box or
bin. Next, secure a quantity of
carbon carl 46,nt bisulPhide and pour about
into a shallow pan. This should be
placed on top of the box or bin con-
tanning the grain, and the whole
should then be covered with heavy
tarpaulin or anything which will
cover cover the box satisfactorily, Carbon
1t is much heavier than air. 1t
penetrates rapidly to every part of
the. box and effectively destroys
grain weevils. Grain should be
and you should use one and one-half
to two pounds of the carbon bisul-
phid per ton of grain to be treated.
If you do not treat it for more than
thirty-six hours, the terminating
power of the grain will not be affect
ed. In open cribs or porous build
ings, it may be necessary to use
about twice the quantity ordinarily
found necessary. AS the grain
weevil lays eggs which hatch and
weevils in period of about six
weeks, it is easy to see how there
may be as nancy as six broodS in q
given year in the south. It is desir-
able, therefore, that the grain be
treated about once every six weeks
to effectually kill out and destroy
weevils Matching from eggs laid pre-
viously to any given treatment.
A sandstone. which wrecked huge
stone walls in China. uncovered to
explorers the name of Touei TIE,
who gave Libraries to the people
throughout China in the fifth CEN
fury.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12
AUNT JULIA'S
LET ! Err. BOX


have been going of days spent together and
of the So of discussions;
change all send in
envelope Topic
them thoroughly will select four the
month, will short talk it
and leave of the that will
really other better letters will be
interesting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

f or a complete
nervous br e a k
d o W n following
the birth of my
oldest child. I got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. I
was so weak that
I was not able to
be on my feet but
very little and
could not do my
bo11co1unrE Of oil
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12
RHEUMATISM

1 will gladly send any Rheumatism sui.
ferer Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Eres
that Completely Cured me of a terrible at
tack of muscular and in<lammatory KheI-
matism of long standing after everything
else / tried had failed me. / have given
it to many sufferers who believed their
cases hopeless, yet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple herbs.
1t also relieves Sciatica promptly as we'll az
Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood puri-
Recipe if you will send for it at once. I
believe you will consider it a God Send
after you have put it to the test. There is
nothing injurious contained in it, and Won
can see for yourself exactly what you are
taking. I will gladly send this Recipe
absolutely free-to any sufferer who will
send name and address plainly written.
W. G. SUTTON, $3.50 Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles. California.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12

b1CCO' IL 40 NC1y S1lldll cl1Iu
wants to button and is pale in
color. Would you advise using
nitrate of soda on it?
Weather conditions have Leen very
unfavorable for all crops. The cold,
wet weather we have had has I'M
doubtedly interfered with your to-
bacco. and in spite of all you can
do it is not likely to attain rapid
and vigorous growth until seasonal
say, however, we feel certain that
your crop is not well supplied with
available nitrogen. 1t is essential
that you use considerable amounts
of this element as tobacco must
grow rapidly and develop vigorous
leaves to yield the most profitable
harvest. | suggest, therefore, under
the circumstances, that you use
nitrate of soda as side-application
dred pounds per acre, and I would
put it on very soon. 1t should be
put on when the plants are dry and
after q rain rather than before. One,
Of course, cannot always prognostic-
cate weather, but when nitrogen is
Of it may be washed away and lost.
1t should not be covered into the soil
and should be put down alongside
the drill row, but not close enough
to touch the plants, The roots
ground, and if the nitrogen is ap-
piled in the vicinity of the plants,
the root. will reach out and gather it
up as fast as the needs of the
plants make it desirable.
Growing Onions on Commercial
Scale
J. H. D., Unadilla, Ca, writes:
What months do you advise
sowing Bermuda onion seed for
transplanting in this section?
Onion sets may be put out from
January to April and from Septem-
Der to November. They should be
placed at a depth of from one to
two inches. The rows should be from
the sets should be, placed from four
to six inches in the drill. 1t will
take about a quart of seed to fifty
feet of row, or eight bushels per
acre. Onion sets will mature in from
ninety to one hundred and twenty
days. Seed may be sown. in October
in the open for transplating in jan
uary to April. Seeding may be again
done in March or April to develop
sets for planting in September to
hardy except in the region of the
gulf and Atlantic coast. They might
occasionally go through the winter
at inland points, but there is danger
Of their being destroyed Or injured
by cold weather. The Yellow Dan
yer, the Prize Taker and the Silver
Skin are hardy sorts.
My onions planted about the
first of March are now ready for
eating. l will not thin the row,
however, but let them grow and de-
velop until they die down in early
August. L will then save these sets
and replant them at any time after
the first of January when a good
season is in the soil. By this ar
rangement, onions may be had for
eating or for sale about Novembef
1, and they can be used all winter
even in this section. Seed soWn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12
Valuable Book FREE

If you want a beautiful. plump, full bust,
write for our valuable book on bust devel-
opment, containing the article by DR.. Carr.
in which he tells specifically the causes Of
developed harmlessly to its most beautiful
proportions. Sent free to every woman in
need of development. If you wish book sent
sealed, enclose &c postage.
THE OLIVE COMPANY,
Dept. 40. Clarinda, Iowa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-12
Only Real Bust Developer

The National is the special Bust Developer
DR.. @. S. Carr formerly recommended in the
Physical Culture Magazine as the only safe,
reliable method known for enlarging the bust
in a natural way. Of this method DR.. Carr
said:
Indeed, 1t will bring about a development
of the bust quite astonishing"
This has been proven over and over by
those using the National. In reports sent us
some have obtained as much as five inches
development by following DR.. Carr's instruc-
tions, in using this wonderful invention.