davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
WOMEN RETAIN
FATE Of Town
IN own HANDS
By Holding Purse Strings Can
Make or Break Community
Through Exercising Buying
Power.
Copyright 1917, Western Newspaper
Union).

Copyright 1917, Western Newspaper
Union).
It has been said that the hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that rules
the world and nowhere is this more
literally true than in the world of
trade. The woman is that purchasing
agent of the household and man, as a
rule, is very glad to have her handle
the pab.
1t has been estimated by some stu
dents of the merchandising game that
80 per cent of all retail buying is done
by women. This may be high esti-
mate but visit to the retail stores
of any town or city is enough to con-
vince one that the figures are not too
high. The preponderance of women
among buyers is sufficient, at any
rate, to make not only the retailer but
the manufacturer and the wholesaler
realize that it is the women that they
must please with their merchandise.
Because they do by far the greater
part of the buying in any community,
the women have responsibility that
they do not always appreciate. The
women of town, through their buy
ing power can make or break the mer-
chants of town and as natural con-
sequence they can make or break the
town. 1t is in their power to make
it prosperous town or a dead town.
When the women of a town acquire
the mail roder habit, the town may
just as well begin making arrange
ments for its own obsequies.
Hard to Understand
Just why woman, who is shop
per by instinct and shrewd judge
of values of merchandise, should sue
sumb to the lures of the mail order
house is difficult to understand but
unfortunately, some of them do. No
one knows better than the woman who
has had some experience in the buy
ing of merchandise how difficult it is
to distinguish between the genuine
and the imitation even after a close
inspection. The good shopper, when
on buying bent, does not always take
the first article that is offered for in
spection. In fact this is the exception
rather than the rule. The merchants
know it and expect it. They expect a
woman, if she is good shopper, to
look around little"
If a woman should walk into a re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
DADDYy EVENING
"a FAIRY TALE 81
ES@MAN @AHAMNO "A
J na&R &|
GAIT, PEPPER. SUGAR.

'.The Sugar Bowl doesn't appreciate
"a" said the Salt Cellar.
"Who do you mean when you say
'us'1 asked the Sugar Bowl.
II mean Pepper Shaker and myself, :"
said the Salt Cellar.
"And why do you not think I ap-
preciate you" asked the Sugar Bowl.
I'm sure I don't know why you
DON'T" said the Salt Cellar. ANY
thing would think you ought to. Any
one. with any sense, appreciates u.s."
"Of course" said the Sugar Bowl,
Il expect you to be a little rude at
times. I expect you would be scrap
sharp and all Of that. But do not
mind. I am sweet enough to forgive
you."
But you haven't told me whether
Jon appreciate me or not?" said the
Salt Cellar, land l do want to make
the Sugar Bowl say that 1t does ap-
preciate the Salt Cellar and the Pep
per Shaker. It would show that the
Sugar Bowl had something else be-
sides sweetness"
"What else could I have or would
/ want to have besides sweetness"
asked the Sugar Bowl. "Isn't 1t
enough that I am always sweetT
EMO" said the Salt Cellar, ut II
not. There are lots Of sweet creatures
who never say anything mean and who
never do any harm, but at the same
! time they don't do anything especial
" kind and they don't do anything
especially helpful.
They're sweet enough but they
haven't much character. Now you
WIN show character II you not only
smile swsetly upon me but If you will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
Showing Kalssrs viciousness.

The Germans, in setting fire to the
Louvain library. totally destroyed not
only the printed books numbering
from 100000 to 100000 volumes and
nearly 1000 manuscripts which the
library contained. but also the famous
university halls, thus destroying in
three days that which had taken i've
centuries to build up. Only once be-
fore in history has such a disaster
been inflicted upon the world, when
in A. D. 643, the Caliph Omar, with
blasphemy only equaled by that Of the
kaiser. destroyed the library Of Alex
andria in the name Of God, and that
Is Of very doubtful authority.-Chi-
cago Evening Post
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

tail store and purchase the first suit
that she tried on, for instance, the
shock probably would prove fatal to
the storekeeper or the saieswoman.
The chances are that she will try on
a dozen suits before she selects one
that suits her taste or pocketbook,
and the storekeeper not only expects
but wishes her to do this. He wishes
her to be satisfied as he knows that
a satisfied customer is the best ad-
vertisement that he can obtain.
Taking a Chance i.
This same woman, however, may or
der suit from mail order house on
the strength of nothing more than a
pretty picture and an alluring descrip-
ton. She has not even the opportun-
ity to try it on, to say nothing of the
chance of examining the fabric, noting
the exact shade of the material and
inspecting the Workmanship. She is
taking chances on the SUIT fitting her.
on the material being good and dur
able, the shade becoming to her and
the workmanship Of such character
that the suit will not fall to pieces.
The woman who takes such chances
cannot be called shrewd shopper.
1t might be more easily understood
why mere man, unaccustomed and
averse, as rule to shopping excur-
sions, should fall victim to the cata
logue habit. He might find it, easier
to order from the picture in the cata-
logue than to go to a store and look
for the article that he wanted or he
might take the position that he
wouldn't know what he was getting
anyway if he went to the store and
he might as well take chance on the
mail roder gamble, but why the WON
an who knows what she wants ane
knows that she is getting what she
wants when she gets it should buy OF
the Sight unseen plan-well that
another question altogether.
Woman's Greatest Opportunity
Women are taking a more and NOR
prominent part in public affairs a
the time. They are aiding now i,
many parts of the country in running
the affairs of state. Even where the,
do not have the ballot they are play
ing a big part, individually and thr'
their organizations. in the conduct par
ticularly of local governments, yet il
the one field where they can do mos
to help build up their communitie
they may be overlooking their oppor
tunity With the buying power il
their hands they can do more for thei
community by staunchly supporting
their home business men than the.
can possibly do in any other way.
Man may think he is very impor
tant element in the progress and de
lvelopment of his town but when he re
fleets that 80 per cent OF the buyin
power of the community is in tn
hands of the women he is apt to real
ize that he is very insignificant atom
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

admit that the Salt Cellar and the
Pepper Shaker have good work to do
In the world"
"Ah, yes" said the Sugar Bowl, II
viii admit It, and 1 think I should
appreciate other creatures and things
more than do. I am glad we've had
this talk.
ut 10 true-I have felt that was so
sweet didn't have to do anything.
Just because l never did anything
which was sour and mean I thought
I was good enough. But I wasn't.
understand that now.
Creatures and things aren't to be
admired who won't take the trouble
to 60 out Of their way to do nice
things. And as the Sugar Bowl can't
60 walking around looking for nice
things to do at least 1t can admire the
Salt Cellar and the Pepper Shaker
for the work they do In seasoning and
making things have a good TASTE"
"Ah, Sugar Bowl" said the Salt
Cellar, II am glad to hear you talk
this way. For some time I have been
afraid that you didn't have enough
character. was very much afraid that
you were becoming too sugary and too
weaki
The Pepper Shaker would tell you
too how much he thinks Of you but If
he comes about too much he Is apt to
make people sneeze. He doesn't like
to do that He can't help 1t If too
much Of him Is used, but he hates to
be used like that He likes to add to
the taste Of things but not to be made
out q cruel creature.
*Yes, he had a terrible blow once.
He was treated SO badlyl 1t wasn't
fair to him at all.
: some very mean boys and girls
thought 1t would be fun to put sneez-
ing powder In the flowers which they
would give to their friends to smell.
Then a. their friends began to sneeze
they woulA laugh.
"Wsll. q great deal Of my Pepper
friend was used then. He made those
people sneeze and he didn't want to in
the least. Oh, he did feel SO badly about
It. It wasn't funny he said, it was
mean, straight and out mean! The
people who sneezed were miserable
Their noses hurt, their threats hurt
and they couldn't sleep for several
flights.
'Ons little girl who had sneezed
90 hard and 90 much lost her voice
for several days for the sneezing pow,
der got down In her throat, and her
throat has never been quite SO strong
sincA
"SH I think we should all be used
In our places and not too much of any
Of -, for II too much sugar is used
things will be sickish and If too much
pepper or salt Is used the poor pepper
and salt creatures are taken a mean
adYnnfa2A nHlW
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

On Monday, June %, 7H-pound
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Hyslop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06
The Greatest Change.

"When water becomes Ice" asked
the teacher, "what IL the great change
that takes placer"
~TAs greatest change, ma'am," said
the little boy. 'is the change In
Dgl0@Our Dumb Animala
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

A E. Robinson from Jordan Valley
was 'transacting business in Caldwell
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

= = = = = 4 = = = = =
X Blu "A I'll o MI r
X THE RIALTO BILLIARD X
X PARLOR y
X A full line of soft drinks. Gig 4
X ars, tobacco and CONNECTIONS. +
4 Billiards. 4
X k< Xxx +< X X X <k
X X X X 4 X X X y X X X X X X
x B U "a TIL o M E r
K CUPPLES & MITCHELL 4
\ Groceries and Hardware. y
= Main St. Caldwell. Phone 81. 4
y X X X X X X X y X X X 4 X 4
y X X X X X X X y %k X 4 X \
= B U "A Til o M E 4
4 Still Better \
X ANDRES BATTERY STA X
4 TON X
x Battery Recharging and re- X
x pairing all makes =
= X X X X X X X y X X X K X 4
\ X <k<4 X r X X X 4 X 4
x B U "A I'll O M E y
X THE COLONIAL CAFE 4
x CONNECTIONS, Ice cream and X
x Cigars. X
%k X X X X X X X X X X TX X
4 X X X X y X X X X y X X X X
y B U "a I'll o n E =
= Pressed concrete brick it is x
X w. A. MCGEE =
4 4 \ X X y X x X X = X X + =
+ 18th and Arthur street. X
= better and cheaper, Any color X
%xk ~ 4 4 ~ 4 <k 4 4 4
Advocates Trial Of Hun Leaders.
II Hindenburg and Ludendorff are
guilty Of offenses against humanity
they, and not some Of their under
Iings, should pay the penalty. 1t would
be a farce to let them 60 and to
convict their subordinates; and It
would be farce to try to impress
the German people with the inviclable
majesty Of international law while
fearing to try leaders who are in po-
sition to arouse public clamor in
their behalf. BY all means let linden
burg and Ludendorff be among the first
to answer. They stand as heroes be-
fore their followers and no lesson
would be more impressive to those fol.
lowers than the spectacle of their lead
ers brought to book.-Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

u|8k88|i1'u1lB|l5jl15'm'bi11HH|
4 X X ~ t<< ~ 49, X X =
4 B U "A Til o n + r
X SERVICE TIRE co. 4
r Everything in the Tire World. =
4 ~ X X X x X ~ \ x \ X 4
X k< X X 4 ~ X X 4 X X =
x B U "A TIL o NJ + p
X MULLIKEN & SONS +
x General Blacksmithing and 4
x welding springs. All work +
4 guaranteed =
X ~ X K X 49, + << 1.
4 X 4 X 4 <<t 4 ~ 4 4 +
X B U "A I'll o NJ r =
X NICHOL, HANNA 4 =
X MADDEN 4
X Dealers in Real Estate, Loans +
r and Insurance, Caldwell, Ida, 4
X < X x 4 x X * tk <<k 4
4 4 4 X 4 X ~ y 4 4 + + + 4
X B U "A I'll O n E =
x IDAHO IMPLEMENT co. 4
\ Dependable Farm Machinery !
X for every purpose. !
ke< 4 ~ X X 4 = + 4 + + x 4
~ X X X + & X + X + Xxx X /
x B u "a Til o M f !
X SHANK AUTO co. !
x Sixth and Arthur Street. Open ,
+ Day and Night. !
r X X X X x X X r X 4 4 4 +
\ kk 4 X X \ x r X X ~ 4 4
X B U "A I'll O N + I
X WARE co. I
Il Phone II
:,
/.
X Blu "a I'll O NE /
= CITY BAKERY 1
n Home of Quality Bread. ,
X 1
x X x X 4 x 4 x = X X X X X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-06

X KNAPP & KRALL
x Sign and Auto Painting, 9th :
x Between Main and Arthur. :
p 4 X 4 X X x 4 r 4 X X X X :
r X X X X + 4 X p 4 4 X 4 4 :
\ B u "A I'll O NJ + :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

wriggling free from a forty-two'
pound iron ball attached to his ankle
and slipping off pair of ingeniou.
German handouts.
Before the vessel made port Moshei
was separated from other prisoner!
and securely manacled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
TWO OFFICERS RETIRED,

Capts Edward C. Wells, cavalry, and
James w. Peyton, infantry, have been
placed on the retired list in the grade
of major, on account of disabilities
incident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

a quarry where the two concealed
themselves.
Again he was arrested and this time
placed aboard the Pocohontas to be
returned to America. on the trip
across the ocean he demonstrated his
mastery of devices of restraint by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
A.E.F. bad MAN.
TO PAY PENALTY
Private John Mosher, Sen
fenced SO Years, Brought
From Overseas.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Private
John Mosher bad man" of the A. +.
F., under a ninety nine-year sentence
for killing an American sergeant, ar
rived here on the transport POGO
hontas. en- route to Fort Leavenworth
to serve his sentence.
Compilation of Mosher's record.
which reads like that of a dime novel
villain. began before the war when
he emerged from a western peniten-
tiary and enlisted in Denver, conceal
ing his criminal past.
Thereafter it was n fair sized job
for one army clerk to keep track OF
his entrances to and exits from guard
houses and military prisons.
Lured by Love of Travel.
Equipped with a knowledge of Ger
man from his Austrian parentage and
a smooth working knowledge of jail
breaking and handcuff- slipping, Pri-
vate Mosher was sent to Europe.
After the armistice his unit went to
Coblenz with the army of occupati0
but the lure of further travel called
Mosher and he continued on into the
interior of Austria, absent without
leave.
An American sergeant. Harry Carr
was sent after him. The two men
met and Carr was shot to death. Then
the civil authorities of an Austrian
village arrested him for assaulting Il
forester. He was brought to Coblenz,
contaminated and sentenced to
ninety-nine years for killing Sergt
Carr.
Escapes and Lives Bandit Life.
With Private J. w. Bailey. a cell
IN d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Escapes and Lives Bandit Life.

With Private J. w. Bailey. a cell
mate, he escaped, made a weapon of
wood that looked like a pistol and for
some time the two lived by robbing
travellers who happened to pass near
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
FLORENTINA SCHOUT
DIPHTHERIA VICTIM

The second death 20 take place
from contagious diseases, this year,
in Mishawaka, occurred Friday
morning at 1 o'clock, when Floren-
tina Schout, became "A victim OF
diphtheria. She was the five and
one-half year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hyipoliet SchOut, III W.
Seventh IT. She had been III for
two weeks. She Is survived by her
parents. three sisters and two broth
ers Mrs. Mary A. DeCock, Zulma,
Louise Rene and August SchOut.
Private funeral services were held
from the residence Friday afternoon
AT ] o'clock. Burial was in the St.
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
PROMINENT COUPLE
MARRIED FRIDAY
z. ]. v. Fink and Miss Nina A.
Cabel Contracting Parties
Wedding Outdoors.

- Earle J. ". Fink. assistant gen
eral manager of the Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg Co. and Miss Nina A.
Cabel were married by the Rev. Or.
J. a Burnett. pastor OF the Frs;
PRESBYTERIAN church in the beat
tiful gardens Of Mr.. and Mrs George
p VILLAINS. s34 Lincoln way E. a.
noon Friday. The wedding was OF
more than ordinary interest on ac-
count OF the prominence OF the con-
tracing parties.
The brides gown vas or white
satin with hlet lace trimming She
wore 2 white satin hat and carried
n shower bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley and white roses. There were
no attendants or ushers
An orchestra under the direction
Of Van Aiken. consisting Of violin.
viola. Clarionet. bass viol and flute.
rendered selections during the ser
vice.
A recherone wedding Breakfast
was served following the ceremony.
Table decorations were pink and
white asters.
Among the out-of-tov'n guests
present were. Mrs. r. J. Fonda, Los
Angeles MY ana lFHs r VI. barney
and family. indianapolis; Miss Helen
McQuillen. Washington. y. c.; Mrs.
W. Z. McKeen. Rock IslanA H.;
Miss Nada Divine. SycamorG H.:
Miss Myrna Eberhart. la Jolla.
Calf. Mrs C. W. Sachse. Morris.
III. Miss Gladys MAIDEN. Aurora.
Ill. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. L,eese.
Galveston. Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w Smith. Niles. Mich.
Many beautiful present were re-
ceived by the bride. who for the
past three years has acted as organ
list OF the Presbyterian church. and
who has made many warm friends
during her sojourn in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Fink left on their
honeymoon during the afternoon.
which will be spent at Banff- In the
Canadian Rockies. and at Lake
Louise on the Pacific coast.
~ They Will be gone a month and
on their retGrn will occupy the home
purchased by the groom at 365
Edgewater DR., where they Will be
at home Nov. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
CLUB MEMBERS HOLD
FAREWELL SURPRISE

Miss Dessa Ainlay, ga w Third
St. was surprised at her home
Thursday evening BY members OF
the :. y. club. The affair was in
nature OF a farewell 10 Miss Ainlay.
who will leave soon for the Chicago
Normal school OF physical culture.
II was also I'm honor OF three other
members Of the club who will enter
colleges. Harold Holdsrman. Notre
Dame: Floran Kelley. Milwaukee;
Miss Evelyn Fonda, at Chicago.
The evening was spent socially.
one OF the features was a taffy pull.
Music and games were enjoyed A
delicious luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7uS Times office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone MishaaCaka 10
REUNION OF
CIVIL VAR VETERANS
At GOSHEN THURSDAY

About so ex-soldiers and sailors OF
the Civil war attended the reunion
held az Goshen Thursday. Robert
Mcbride. deputy commander Of In
diana, was the principal speaker. A
good dinner was served. The Ninth
Indiana Volunteer Infantry had the
largest number OF members present.
William Ketchan, past deputy COM
mander OF Indiana. IS a cand. 1ate
for the national Office and was IN
dorsed al this meeting
Among those who attended from
Mishawaka was V. l. Marx. who will
leave Sept. 81. for the national en-
campment al indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
STOCK MARKET
FALLS INTO DULL
APATHY FRIDAY
Exchange is Reactionary at
Outset of Session, Show
ing Little Strength.
By Assoeiated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept 10-The
stock market was reactionary at
the outset Of Fridays dull session.
strengthening and becoming more
active later but falling into its
early apathy at the irregular close.
Sentiment continued 40 be sustain
ed by the success of the French
loan and related investment condi-
tiOns, but this was balanced. il not
largely offset. BY the lack OF specu-
lative interest, save among profes-
sional traders The money market
imposed no restraints. demand
loans opening and renewing into
the coming week al seven percent
and declining 70 six percent in the
final dealings Little time money
was offered. but free buying OF
bankers acceptances was reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
ROBBERS MAKE GOOD
HAUL ON N. MAIN ST
Robert McCreary is Victim
Loses $50 Cash and
Other Articles.

Robert McCreary, residing at the
i. r. Smith home. ~. Main St. is
minus a new $50 suit Of clothes,
$3.50 in cash, gold watch. two stick
pins. pair Of shoes and a new felt
hat which were stolen from his
room sometime during yesterday aft
ernoon. He MADE the discovery last
evening upon his return from. work.
Three liberty bonds which were in
the same drawer as the cash were
not dgtnrhed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
SET DATES FOR THE
ST. MONICA'S FAIR

st. Monica's annual fair will be
held from Oct. % 60 the 80 inclusive
ut the St Monica's hall, 10 W.
Mishawaka av. Many attractive
booths will be in charge OF the young
ladies' of the congregation. a num-
Der of articles have been purchased
and wiz be given as prizes during
the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
INDIANA FAIR DRAWS
RECORD ATTENDANCE
BY Associated Press

bN
INDIANAPOL Sept 10.-Al-
though Friday was the last day that
The Indiana State fair exhibits would
remain intact. judges of the entries
in the cattle exhibits did not finish
their work until after noon. The
entries, il was stated were the heav-
lest ever.
The fair up 10 Friday had drawn
a total attendance Of $4,000. with
10000 paid admissions Thursday.
The racing card Friday included
2:22 trot with a large field OF en-
tries: a 2:o9 trot and a free for all
pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
ANNOUNCES WEDDTNG.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L krowells, OF
Chicago, have announced the marri-
age Of their daughter, Helen Gerald
inc. 10 Julius L. Hendricks, Of Mish-
awake. The ceremony was perform
ed in Chicago at the home OF the
brides parents Sept 3. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendricks will reside in Mish-
awake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY.

Saturday nights band concert Viii
be furnished this week by the
Wooden CO. band under the direction
OF F. d. Thayer. Following is the
pSgram:
70 - AltllIllESN
Waltz, Pearl OF IBERIA" Hellmes-
berger; trombones, Teddy from
bone Fillmore; gaVotee "OctaVia."
Wiegand; songs, "A Rose From AL
ADAM" How You Gonna Keep
EN-; selection. la Vestale." Lau-
rendeau; march. selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
LEAVES FOR UTSCONSIN

Mrs Paul Weinkauf, SO w. Fifth
ST. has gone 10 Cameron. Wis. where
she was called by the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Cyrus Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
MilIow Creek Home Economics

The Willow Creek Home Econom-
les club will meet ar the home OF
Mrs. Harry Hogue Tuesday after
noon next. The annual election Of
officers will take place az this time
and all members are urged 10 be
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

after climax. crowding one another
out, until the spectators find them
selves wondering what new thrill II
is possible 10 conceive that has not
already been inserted into this
strange story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
PRECINCT COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting Of democratic precinct
committeeman will be held at head
quarters, 107 First St, Monday eve
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
.THF lost CITY" Ar TFNPLE

The Lost City Will be one OF the
attractions at the Temple today. No
time is lost in the introduction From
the time the picture starts the ex-
Cftemenr begins. Fast and furious
come the unusual and exciting ad-
ventures OF the entire serial olipaas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

Hear the Sterling Trio i'm Long
ing" and Lullaby Blues" sung by
quartet, on Columbia record No.
2725. Beiger Furniture Co.--Adv.