davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

again from $3.50 to 43O; ready supper, 4:3O to
5; supper to $50; clean dining room, $50 to g.
exercise, 1890
The children's meals, which wholesome ones,
ACCOMMODATE 80 CHILDREN.
are served in the basement Of the administration
building in what was formerly the employees dining
room The proximity of this room to the hospital
furnished by the hospital, all other expenses
nected with the being borne by the Anti-Tuber
culosis league.
Thirty children between the ages of and IA
years may of at the preventorium.
Thirty-three a
number have left, leaving 2S The prevent
orium was opened June 81 will continue until
Sept. 1.
medical attention is needed by the children
although DR.. St c. Darden makes the rounds each
day inspect their physical condition. Tempera-
lures taken twice a day week the
patients are weighed. Only child had lost at
the weighing. much the delight of the would
be Fatty Arbuckles.
Statistics preventorum last year show that
% children, nine boys and Il girls, were cared for
There was n weight of "a IL pounds
despite which there were gained 60 pounds or an
average pounds per child. greatest gain
six and quarter pounds
The preventorium is only of its kind in
the state and is even attracting national attention
recently Miss Collmer Of con-
graduation from E. Q. Laudeman executive sec
rotary praising the work and commenting upon its
being a pioneer movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

The purpose of the preventorium is to place the
anaemic and under-nourished child, perhaps
WHO has been contact with tuberculous surround
ings in ideal environment which his
handicaps and render him less susceptible
which threatens him. To that the rooms
occupied by the children have been made both
Portable and healthfu and teachers Miss Pearl
Horn and Miss Sara Redding, have been engaged to
supervise their work, play and periods They
do studying.
THEY GET els.
The schedule of days activities at the prevention
ium starts with the rising bell G:15 o'clock which
isn't as bad seems when considers that taps
is sounded 1880 o'clock Forty-ive is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Ohio needn't feel high and lofty just because she
the home OF both presidential candidates and be
cause Cincy heads the National league.
We'd rather live IN Havana any day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ST. County Children Putting Weight andBein
Fortified a Healhwin Preventoriun

"I gained two pounds. Miss Coilmer!"-"Oh. Miss
Colmer I gained more than that 1 gained three
. and pounds"
Prouder than prize fighters training to put weight
were the crowd Of youngsters who swarmed about
Miss Ira CoImer OF the Anti-Tuberculosis
league. when she made her appearance at the chill
dren's preventoriunn a HealthWin week.
Miss Colmer represents health all the joys and
pleasures which go these kiddies pres
ence at the preventorium has been possible by
her and she must listen each of gain in
weight must inspect the house by the
in which to put the girls when they are bad
give an encouraging pat smile to each youngster
every time them.
HAPPY LOT OF LITTLE FOLKS.
\ happy lot they seem they busy themselves
about their quarters play in the woods, with only
one now and prefers
In fact so well one youngster enjoy exper-
fence at the preventorum summer, the first year
OF its existence. that he threatened nothing
during the entire month of June this year he
might be thin enough by July to be given a place
there again this summer well the preventorium
work time. however, that the youngster
was doomed to disappointment this summer. There
are. however. 30 children who are having the time
OF their the time engaged
the paying process OF health building.
It seems. until the situation has explained,
of the preventorium children
be told that they the laundry. The which
constructed last in ideal surroundings
the with quite expense to the Anti
tuberculosis league. whose auspices the pre-
ventorium is conducted. been taken over by the
Federal Board for Vocational Education and turned
into class for the e&-servce Healthwin.
When 1t became necessary find new quarters for
children, If the work which gained Roadway
and such a signal success last year should not
be dropped this critical stage development,
officials OF the league found that the new laundry
building al the hospital standing idle waiting for
its equipment which, the present freight con
ditions. would arrive until Oct l. floor
of laundry building contain two
large which could easily into girls
and boys dormories and three smaller rooms which
could be utilized and teachers quar-
ters
CARRY CHAIRS WITH THEM
amusing sight is presented
the laundry building for each and every child
who appears carries with him a camp chair. he
goes the dining room. TO the woods play. any
place about the camp where he is likely
sit down ne his chair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Five generations represented in the group pic
tured here. Mrs Jane Akers the oldest member cele-
bratcd her s5th birthday anniversary April of this
years. She has living, sons. one daughter Is
grandchildren. SO grandchildren and one great
great grandchild.
Mrs. Akers was born in PEBBLE county. Ohio. but
the part OF her life been spent i'm the nor
thcrn section OF this state When very young
her parents removed from Ohio To Syracuse Ind
making the journey in wagon. Since those
early frontier days Mrs Akcrs has lived i'm tie yicin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

serEt. Fred Walters, " Pershngs
derby in the A T. F. has left John J. and married
last week.
Make your comment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

And wasn't II a dirty trick for the democrats TO
nominate for vice president a named Roosevelt
you picture the big fall when the gang
dashes into ward where mostly foreigners reside and
yell "Hurrah Teddy" have loyal followers Of
the 3. o. p. voting for a good democrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Americans speak better English than the Eng
fish. Engshman admits Probably because the
latter cannot set rid OF their accent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Lulu Beatty. a lady color testified IN police
court that old men were far ardent in love-akng
than their younger brethren.
Age, where is thy sting?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

There appears 10 be nothing 10 the rumor that the
1O3 cases Of American Pride whisky moved from
the city hall TO the county all SO that Al Breese,
Tommy Ward, al could guard It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 SECOND sEcrIoN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ND. MICHIGAN STpEETEEs d
VRENTA =EM
DOING THE DISHES"

My hair doesn't part in the middle.
Nor has II a sign OF a curl:
I can't play Philippine fiddle,
Nor do I resemble a girl
But when in my lady-love's kitchen
You wouldn't address sir"
For. list my rhyme; I've a heluva time
While doing the dishes with her!
I pack a respectable muscle
Neneath an athletic chemise;
I've always been keen for a tussle
And seldom grow weak in the knees
But visions OF hard-hitting punches
Seem changed TO a far-away blur.
And 1 mild a Sunday school child
While doing the dishes with her!
1 know all the words that are spoken
When punctures and blow-outs may come
Or when, in unfortunate moments.
\ hammer connects with your thumb;
But they seem away in the distance
And to me VIII occur
When she is there splashing with merry eyes fashi
And I'm doing dishes with her
O. yes,
I've broken dishes with her
While I
Was doing the dishes with herl
80, r,r,-r~ hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
CARRY CHAIRs WITH THEM.

The amusing sight is presented
near the laundry building for each and every child
who appears carries with him a camp chair. he
goes the dining to the woods to play any
place about the camp where he is likely to want to
sit down trundIes him his chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

FEATURE, SOCIETY, WOMAN'S.
AUTOMOBILE and
EDITORIAL SECTION
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
ARTESIA

The graduating class of the
grade school was entertained last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beecher Rowan.
The ladies of the library board,
who served dinner on the day of
the Odd Fellows celebration,
cleared $3.50.
Judge J. IT, Jackson delivered
the address on the American day
program at Hagerman.
A May day festival will be held
by the pupils of the grade schools
on May II, under the supervision
of Miss Margaret Mathes. -
Judge Grantham, of Carlsbad,
Eddy county's nominee for state
senator, gave an entertaining ad-
dress before the odd Fellows So
cietv here last week.
Miss Norman Warnock has re-
signed her position in Schusters
store to accept a position in the
census bureau at Washington. She
Will make her home with her sis
ter, who is the wife of Lieutenant
r. G. Flamm.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Moon and little
daughter have gone to the noun
tains for a brief vacation. They
were accompanied by Mrs Guy
Nickson and children, of Roswell
The weather in the southern part
of the Pecos valley has at last as
sufned the enjoyable aspect of
summer, and without waiting for
the mayors proclamation many
have dOnned straw hats and palm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
DAWSON

The opening of the Dawson club
on Monday evening proved to be q
very satisfactory beginning for this
new organization. The opening was
very informal, as no speech-mak-
ing was INDUCED in, each one just
simply enjoyed himself in company
with his fellows. Light refresh
ments were served late in the even
ing.
The high school baseball team
met defeat Saturday at the hands
of the Ration boys. Each team has
won a game this year and the sea-
son will probably close without the
deciding contest.
A number of the high school
students and others went to
Springer to the Oratorical and de-
clamatOry contests Friday night.
They all enjoyed the trip and were
well pleased with the entertainment
at the Pastime theater as we'll IS
| the social entertainment which fol-
| lowed. The next meeting of the
district contests will be held in
| Dawson,
The people of Dawson were very
much surprised to hear of the mar
riage of Miss Teresa Pastori and
Neal Beliste at the rectory Sat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
FLAGSTAFF

This is n most busy week OF the
normal. Festivities in connection
with the annual May commence.
mont exercises opened last Tuesday
evening when the seniors gave theil
play, The Superior Miss Pellen-
der" 1t was voted a huge success
Mrs. Eastman. the coach, and Mrs
4 c. NJ Belkwith, matron of Camp
J bell hall, feted and dined the cast
after the performance which was
given before a crowded house in
/ Ashurst auditorium.
Last Wednesday night the Pol
lick home was thrown open to the
\ seniors. Each year Mr.. and Mrs.
Pollock give a lovely dinner in
compliment to them. Thirty-six sat
Z down to the attractive spring-lille
. tables scattered throughout the
rooms, AT the central board sat
Mr. and Mrs. CreaEer. president of
the normal, Mr., and Mrs. j. c. Do
! Ian and Mr.. NJ. I. Powers, members
of the governing board and the
~'irost and hostess Miss Helen San
don and her corps of assistants
from the domestic science depart
ment served the appeti2ing meal
Z &and later all formed a theater party
! lat the Orpheum to see Anita Stew
4 art in "Old Kentucky"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly enter
. tanned delightfully."- at an informal
I dancing party in honor of the Miss
| Aes Louise and Lucille Fowler. who
z are leaving many, many friends this
1 sweek when they motor with their
] aparents to Denver to make their
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

urday evening. Miss Pastori is wei!
known and liked in Dawson. MI.
Beliste, though not so generally
known, is well liked by his friends.
The school children Of the lower
grades will give program at the
opera house Friday evening, May
IA.
Collections for the childron's
home and hospital at Albuquerque
were taken up in all the schools
this week.
The following school program
will be given at the Dawson opera
house Friday night, May IA, at
1890.
when Polly was Queen of May"
First grades.
A Group Of Songs-Primary pu-
pills.
"ITow Do You Like to Go Up in
the Swing"-Second grade
1.-THE OXdansen," Swedish Folk
Dance-Second grade.
Little Playmate Dance With
Me"-Third grade.
Dumb Bell Drill-Fourth grade.
IIONtI fNtllS SG--E lllll Aidbt.
"Nengerka," Folk Danre-Iifth
grade.
Mrs Hoover's father, Mr.. Hamil-
ton, from Momcnce, ILL.,, is in Daw-
son visiting.
Mr.. Morris, general superintend-
cnt of the El ,Paso and Southwest
ern; Mr.. Beef, division supcrintend-
ent, and Mr.. Sweet, general mama
ger, were in Dawson on business a
few days of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Parmley left
for Grand Junction, Colo, Tuesday.
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Thurston's
mother, and her friend, Mrs, Aul-
lory, are here visiting from Wall
Isenburg. There have been number
of parties given in their honor as
Mrs. Elliott is quite well known
here.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Kinney were
in Denver a few days Of this week
selecting the furniture for their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tinley
proudly announce the birth of a
little son, sunday, May >,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

home. A grand march lei by Mr..
IGinsburg and Miss Rosemary Rien-
hold showed the way for a Jolly
good time for the remainder of the
evening. About sixteen couples We're
present.
Thirteen young ladies of Camp
/ bell entertained thirteen of their
gentlemen friends at a delightful
little May party last Friday night.
The hostesses were the Misses Mar
guarite Wyrick, Maebry Henning,
Mildred Reed, Seigfrid Sodir, Marie
Taylor, Lilly Belle Tally Loretta
/ Bondessen, Margaret Hail, Virginia
and Anna Powell, Marjorie Shrum,
| Edith Harrison, Agada Picrson;
| while the guests were the Messrs.
Francis Chisholm, Romigus Hook,
James Walsh Walter Carlson, Ray
mond Prochnow, Jack Fuss, Clar-
ence Pulliam, Ed Clark, b. Brown
| ing, r. c. Stepheson, DR.. MacKey
and j, Harry Bowen.
Bert Haskett and bride arrived in
| Flagstaff from Phoenix this week
where they were married on tho
Cecond OF Nay. Mrs. Haskell was
fC-ncrly Miss Bell Belder ana both
lare well ana 'aNorably linOWG. They
Iare making their home just now at
| tie Ideal.
The Grand Canyon was formally
dedicated last Friday as a national
park. Father Nabre of our city,
told of its discovery by the Corona
do expedition and several other in
ter2sting historical facts. Quite a
1,,lr,,Iar pf ppr pltiypns urapD nrasgt,t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

in the service last Thursday after
noon Much mystery shrouded the
affair but finally all met at Eldon
Springs where a most wonderful
hot supper had been prepared. A
splendid time was enjoyed by some
/ twenty or more friends.
! Winslow and Flagstaff juniors
matched teams last Saturday at
| baseball with the result that Flag
staff ceased playing and forfeited
the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Westvelt are IN
Flagstaff from Albuquerque for a
weeks visit.
George kimble of the Tusayan
forest, is in town this week.
r. f. Marsh, a former resident,
but now district forester with
headquarters in Albuquerque, is
greeting old friends this week.
J. p. Wilson and family left
Wednesday for a months vacation.
j. F., stopping off at Kingman for
a few days and later joining the
family at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Black motor
ed to Kingman for few days Ihe
past week
Miss Nydia Acker, home demon
stration agent from the University
of Arizona, arrived this week and
will carry on extension work in
Flagstaff in cooperation with the
normal school and county agricul-
tural agent.
The r. e. Fowler family left for
Denver, Colo, last Friday afternoon
to make their future home. The
trip was made overland.
Mrs. NJ. j. Wilson left on We'd
nesday for Cooley, where she will
make her future home.
Joseph Dent and daughter, Miss
Nora Dent, arrived the first of the
week from California,
Mrs AL Sanford entertained at
a delightful luncheon last Saturday
at !, in compliment to Mrs. II. r..
KelWoTth of Tacoma, and Mrs. Bur
nell Osler, a recent bride.
Mrs. William Rudd entertained
the members of the Shakespeare
club last Monday night at a most
delightful little dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Heisser en-
tertained last Thursday night the
members of the Five Hundred club.
Mr., and Mrs. Irwin Francis ar
rived Thursday evening from Bis
bee. Friends met them at the sta
ton and later reception and
shower We're given in their honor
at the lovely Francis home, north
of town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
MAGDALENA

Miss Marjorie Mayes celebrated
her fifth birthday on Tuesday. A
number of little girls were invited
to attend this happy occasion. The
afternoon was spent in playing
various games and enjoying birth
day eats.
Roy Mcclure, who leaves shortly
for Silver City. was rendered a
farewell party on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Medley.
Miss Virgie Dickens, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dick
ems, and George Brown We're mar
ried at Memphis, Tenn, on Friday
last. Miss Dickens has held gov
ernment position in Washington,
ID. c., for the past two years. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown arrived in Magda-
lena to spend several weeks with
Mrs. Browns parents. They will
return 10 Washington. D. c., where
they will make their home.
Miss Anna Fraiser delightfully."-
entertained the following girls on
Thursday evening TO picnic sup
per: Misses Robin Woolgar, Mil
dred Mayo. Eialene Bryan, Lillian
Munro and Marjorie Mayo.
Mrs. Juanita Lataso died on
Thursday after a few hours illness
at her home on the Castillo ranch
west of town. The remains were
brought to Magdalena. Burial took
place on Friday in the Magdalena
cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Moore is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Ellen Crosby,
who has just returned from Colo
RADIO Springs, where she has been
teaching school the past year.
The Magdalena ball team will go
to Carthage today where they will
play the team at that place.
Mrs. w. II. Hardy of Albuquer-
que is in Magdalena visiting the
Craig and Miller families.
The Parent-Teachers' association
will hold its last meeting of the
school year on Friday afternoon at
the high school building. All par
ents are requested to be present.
An interesting program is being
prepared. h~'-aasI
Mrs. Ed Dickens is confined to
her bed by sickness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
HAGERMAN

The many friends of Mr.. b. II.
Camp were saddened to learn of
his sudden death "Wednesday even
ing at 1850 o'clock. Mr, Camp had
been i'll for a number of weeks,
having suffered an attack Of flu
pneumonia some time ago. All that
science and careful nursing could
avail was to relieve his suffering,
although it was thought that the
crisis had been passed and that he
was improving when the end sud-
denly came. Mr.. Camp was a con-
sigtent member of the Methodist
church and valued member of
the community and his many
friends extend their heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereavCd wife. son
daughter. The remains will be
taken to Illinois for burial.
The Woman's Home mission held
most interesting meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. n. S. West. The devotional
meeting was led by Mrs, Phillips,
who was assisted by Mrs. c. w.
Curry At the close of the devo-
tional services a short business
meeting was held and S was voted
for extra water for the parsonage
and church lawn. A delicious
luncheon consisting of ice cream
and several kinds of cake was
served to over thirty guests.
The many friends of Mrs. Alma
McKinstry will be interested to
learn of her marriage on April IA,
to Mr.. Frank Parrish of Hunting-
ton Park, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
rish will make their home at Hun
| tington Park.
A rousing american day" cele-
bration was held Sunday evening at
| tho high school auditorium. Patri-
| otic songs were sung by the con-
gregation. The union choir rem
dered some splendid music. Judge
| Jackson of Artesia gave a splendid
address to 6, large and appreciative
audience. Others who helped to
make the program interesting by
] taking, part We're MAYOR Brown
! sley. Todd, Rev, Carter and Misse
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09
Treatment OF common Colds.

'If all who catch cold could be
persuaded to remain in bed for the
first twenty-four hours of such an
attack" says a well known physi-
clan, 'there would be fewer cases
dragging on with distressing symp-
toms for weeks and often ending in
some more serious disease To
make sure of a prompt recovery
you should also take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Whether
sick or well the bowels should
move each day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

George Butler and Robert Miller.
An American legion post has
been organized in Haserman. Ha-
german is proud of her returned
soldier boys and a committee con-
sisting of five prominent citizens
was appointed to secure funds to
erect Il fountain in the park in
honor Of the boys who paid the su-
preme sacrifice.
MIR. and Mrs. C. f. Mount an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
April 80 The little Miss has been
named Movable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-09

A bad sprain heals slowly if not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. BAL
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, soc. 60c and $t.20 per bottle,
Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
SOCIETY EVENTS
By MRS EMMITT 7. REID
Phone 538-
Phone 538

of the new members In saying, We
hope to be able TO render some SER
vice in the advancement of the in
terest of the club, and we know we
will gain much by our associations
with you.
Service is the rent we pay for
the space we occupy in the world ="
"The Woman as The Balance
Wheel was the subject of a most in
teresting and timely talk by Miss
Daisy Nichols, whose earnestness and
understanding Of the great part the
woman, especially the real thinker,
will play, and humanity's need for
her meeting the trend of affairs with
calmness and right decision, was es.
pecialy appreciated and enjoyed.
Following her Mrs, A. Il. West gave
"A splendid piano number "Miitaire
Polonaise," Paderewski, responding to
an encore with "The Lark" by Bal
| kirew.
The program was concluded with an
original poem on "Alls Well That
Ends Well" by Mrs. Whiteman, whose
clever lines, said in her inimitable way
were thoroughly enjoyed.
The new members enrolled are Mrs.
S. w. Wilson, Mrs. Tom Graham,
Mrs. Sandlin, Mrs. r. A. Hefner, Mrs.
kesley Polk and Mrs. West
Members Of the club present were
Mrs. ID. f. Allen Mrs. w. X. Burnitt,
Mrs. Shelby Downard, Mrs. Easley,
Mrs. r. L. Gregory, Mrs. G. VI. Hen.
ley, Mrs. 7. *. Kearney, Mrs. Malone
Lykins, Mrs Mccain. Mrs. Gaylord
Nelson, Miss Nichols. Mrs. j. w
Newcomb, Mrs. w. ID. Potter, Mrs
Gilbert Presnell, Mrs. J. C. Thompson
Mrs. Arthur Walcott, Mrs. Minnie
wall, Mrs. S. Il. Wallace, Mrs. Helen
Williams, Mrs. w. A. Wolverton, Mrs
j. A. Bass. Other members are Mrs
p. Fl. Woods, Mrs. Mort Woods Mrs
Charles Won Weise. Mrs. C. p. Var
Denberg, Mrs. G. A. Ramsey. Mrs
Hettie Norman, Mrs. Salle Jordan
Mrs William S. Hancock, Mrs. M
Gorman. Mrs. G. L. Gano, Mrs. John
Gait, Mrs. Edward Gait, Mrs. Kirb
Dyer, Mrs. A. P. Colvin, Mrs. ]. TT
Carlock and Mrs. w. C. Baker
club meetings will be resumed IN
'he early part of October.