davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
LUCILLE.

Lucille IS a Poetic name which
has come into every day usage in
this country. II used TO be consider
ed diminutive of Lucy. but as n
matter of fact. It is a completely
separate name which merely hap
pened 10 spring 10 fame simultane-
ously with the shorter and more
SerNlceable appellative.
1t signifies light coming from
the Latin word lux
Lucille comes 10 us through the
masculine form evolved from lux.
Ancient Britain is said to have had
king called Llewfer Mawr who was
Latinized into Lucius Viscount
Falkland brought fame 10 the name
in England and Ireland and i'm the
meantime LuciuS was growing in
popularity IN Rome.
TIE LuCillian gems Of the plebian
order was formed from Lucius and
from IL arose the name Lucilla. Sew
eral Roman expresses bore this
name and saint at Florence was
so-called. Lucille IS the French YER
sion which was Immediately accent.
ed by England. Owen Meredith made
the name famous by his poem OF that
name.
The diamond IS LucilIe's tails
manic gem. It will bring her cour-
age and physical and mental
strength Wednesday is her lucky
day and three her lucky number.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

MERE RUMOR.
I've heard of star-reporters, who,
when liquor freely flowed
Would roost around a gin mill till
they'd laid aboard a load.
Then stagger TO their office desks.
and, with a foolish smile,
Dash off exciting stories that were
bears for zip and smile.
But though some seven thousand
star-reporters l have met,
I've never seen a single stew write
one real story yet.
I've heard OF gifted speakers, when
they were nicely sloughed,
Could move to tears or laughter al
most any sort OF crowd
Who once the fires of eloquence
were lit with alcohol
Could make applause re-echo
through the brilliant banquet
hall.
But though with many orators and
speakers 1 have mingled.
I never yet have met one who spoke
we'll when he was iingled.
I've heard Of mighty statesmen who
would flop into their chairs
Anu viii AlAt dA4 VI 4AAuOi EAIdAE M
en- out the worlds affairs.
I've heard how they have labored
with the bottle every night,
To gain the strength they needed
when they steered the nation
right.
rye met a lot Of statesmen, but I
can't recall 20 mind
A one OF my acquaintance who was
this especial kind.
I've often heard John Barleycorn
has been the patron Saint
OF many famous gentlemen who
write, and sculp and paint;
That II he quit and left them flat
their inward drive would cease
And we would straightway be de-
prived of many a masterpiece.
But though 1 know some geniuses
I've never yet met one
Who ever built a masterpiece to-
gether with a bum.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
JULY 80. 1920.
SOUTH BENDS CENSUS FIGURES

South Bends dissatisfact iOn with the
port Of its population has been anticipated for so
long that 1t no longer calls for comment In our
ambition to be big 1t seems that have been
ing ourselves through magnifyins glass. We have
been hearing wonderful PROMISES of great popua-
ton increases here during the last few years and
just as some Of the more i1saney anxious thought
should have landed million in France over
night following the declaration of lot Of
people seem 10 think those population promises
should have been fulfilled with the announcement.
There has been nothing about South Bend JUS
fifty claim an extraordinary increase Of pop
ulatiOn since 1910 up 20 the taking of the present
census. The count taken early last winter just
about the time that The influx Of newcomers
beginning Those who insist. off hand. in boosting
the federal report of 70.9S3 10 1884 claiming ap-
proximateIy 5000 recruits the year,
have. however fear. made ample allowance
for the deserters. In section OF the city that
has come to notice. in two bocks-squares-
five families have left South Bend; moved away
family going to Scotland. one TO Detroit, one
TO Akron. one 10 indianapolis and TO Seattle.
That is an average of . II families the block.
which multiplied by the number Of blocks in the
city. would make something Of a hole assuming
that it might average up that way There young
PEOPLE. unmarried. without homes going as well
As coming all the while
The average growth of population the country
over. i'm cities and towns less than 10 percent,
and South Bend has better than doubled that II
has done reasonably we'll considering the weather
ing of war. and the consequent period Of
stagnaton. We will he using talents and
giles 10 better advantage. If attention
70 making the city. say OF 1O6.474 IL in 1880.
which would be an increase of so percent time.
instead OF crying the spilled milk of 1920.
Probably some people missed in taking the
census II would be surprising if there weren't yet
we know of nearby town which dissatisfied with
the returns set take of its own. put
ting tho hoy scouts the Job. when anished
with several thousand less than the government
found forgot give the results In all his
tory OF the country there have been but few
cuumcrarons that showed population increases over
the FIRST II civic pride could but where
IL is the most needed. and more consideration were
gwen 20 quality aong with quantity the quantity
would follow the quality taking OF itself
The reference made above the people leaving
South Bend quite deserving OF public con
are leaving merely because crowded out INFO the
streets 20 get homes for the newcomers We are
glad have South Bend the fourth city the
state To be sure: wish il were third if not second.
bur j, IS better 10 the fourth sure than
third and merely blum at II. Maybe are
We can't help g. We simply haven't learned vet
how 20 uaterialize the non-existent-and neither do
puzzle easily the obvious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
The PI ORDER

n those bright yo9ng days when speaking col
lectively we knew III there was worth knowing
many OF entertained the ambition conquer
the world in a brilliant manner and set the uni
verse ahre with our success But how many of US
attained that ambition
It the boy who the plodder the school
room who is holding an executive position and
now bosses OF the He fellow
who kept continually hammerrs at his lessons.
He made haste slowly and remembered what he
learned II was no; ov a single stroke that he ex-
pected success 70 reward his efforts was by
inch step by step. round by round that he expect
ed 70 scale the ladder or attainment and he has
not been disappointed
is the pIodder who is doine the big things II
the world today. Let us learn from his example.
But Of course It isn't necessary TO plod all the
time New ideas and a little speeding UP now and
then doesn't hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

South Bend is the fourth town in
the state. according to the new cen
sus figures, but Kalamazoo hash
been heard from yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

looks as II IL was Coin' to be
pretty tuff when II goes into ef-
feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

That's pretty good sized porch
Of Gam Harding's. I seen in
this mornings Daily Moan that
west. Memphis on the south.
Hudson Bay on the north 10 the
three mile limit on the east"
Some OF his campaign bosses
must have looked Gam over
and decided ne didn't look as
much like Mckinley as they
thought So far as that's con
cerned there's many a bird go
ing 10 go TO the polls in the fall,
who doesn't remember what
Mckinley looked like anyway.
II Mckinley walked past with
the oldest OF the Smith brothers
they couldn't pick out Mckinley
unless Smith happened 10 be
eating a few OF his cough drops.
see Cox is still locked I'D
writin' his acceptance speech.
IL takes man a long time 20
write something which is in
tended to put all sides into what
you might call the ole good hu-
NOR. The drys seem to want
Cox to promise he'll arrest and
prosecute everyone who ever
anointed the tonsils since Gen.
Grants time. and the vets won't
be satisfied with nothing less
than a national system of free
hip Ticker 10 all persons over
the age Of II. Ny own ideas IN
the matter, which do not ne
cessarily have 10 be followed
out By the candidates, is that
the ole saloon must go-the new
ones should be wider. larger and
better lighted-and that seven
percent beer should be kept off
the market until il attains the
age Of discretion and gathers
more momentum. Prohibition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

In spite Of the utmost efforts OF the speed
rnaniaos only death out OF every 10000 is
caused by an automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

You can generally get clev TO womans age
~ asA1zE szA-A1a az the stylsa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30

Warsaw isn't taking much stock these days in the
old that there's nothing IN a name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
WHAT'S In A NAME

facts about your name: its
history; its meaning: whence IL
was derived: its Significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
I.N MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
ANDY WONT PAY ANY ATTEN
TTON TO Us; so WE HAVE
To PAY TT TO HIM

Joliet Mont. July %, 1920
Bill
See you are paying a lot Of
attention 70 "Andy''-you should
know Min. she has il all over
him. Regards to John Henry,
Joe and yourself.
ABE FRANK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-30
HEIGHT OF nMoDESTY.

HEIGHT OF IMMODESTY.
New styles come and old ones go.
The less they wear, the more they
show.
And every gent 20 some extern
Discovers more than ne should
know.
But while they display a back or
knee
II always has quite puzzled me
How they contrive some way or
other
Always 10 find something 10 cover.
50 yesterday I got a shock
The first in two long years;
A maid OF IS in front OF me.
Actually disclosed her ears.
F T. 2,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

In various countries during past
ages heggars have carried bowls. hut
China is probably the only country
in which bowls carry heggarS. The
bowls are boats, round in shape, and
large enough to carry two heggarS,
one Of whom maneuverS the craft he
side an incoming steamship while the
other. usually an aged Chinese woman.
does the begging from the passengers.
sometimes making It easier for them
10 contribute by reaching upward with
a hag ON the end uf long pole The
dnNtority nf the heggars in handling
heir seemingly Impossible boat gives
entertainment in return for aims. says
an exchange. The craft has no visible
distinction between bow and stern.
and tn" paddler~, coming ont from the
shore. ,it. one might say. at opposite
ends of TIA" diameter looking forward
md each padding vigorously over his
own sid" of the bowl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
UNITED STATES NOTES BEST
Central and South American Nations
Have Their Currency Printed
in This Country.

The American style Of hanknote has
become the standard in the countries
Of Central and South America. The
experience of the Brazilian govern
ment led the way in this, after va
rious appointments. First the
much-vaunted Austrian system was
tried. the notes being engraved aud
printed in England under that system
They proved a complete failure
CounterfeiterS fourished. The Bra
zilians tried hanknotes made in
France. aud those were promptly and
extensively initiated az soon as the
counterfeiterS could get their plates
and paper ready. Brazil tried Ger
man and English establishments. hut
still without success IN the protection
Of the hanknote circulation, and at
last turned to the United States and
found a type Of bills practically i'm
possible to counterfeit with success
So II Is no boast. hut mere record
of fact, to state that Americans make
the best banknoteS in the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
NOT ALL FLOWER CROWNED
Ornaments Of Brides Vary in Different
Countrjes-Gcrman Wrcatns
Mostly in Myrtle.

The custom Of GROWING the hriNe
with a wreath Of some kind is Oh
served in nearly all parts Of the world
the usage varying but, little. even
though there are few other common
customs because Of variation of ideals
and degrees Of civilization. Who're
flowers are readily ohtainabie, flowers
are used for this purpose, but quite
variety Of flowers are used, the
choice being dependent on what the
particular nation regards as most sym
bolic Of the renewing life and fruit
fuIneSS of spring.
England. France and America tinh
orange blossoms the ideal crown Tor
their brides while pink carnations ana
red roses deck the brides t Spain,
The bridal wreath In the loniah Isles
IS made from vine leaves. In Germany
the vreaths are Of myrtle, though in
the Black forest hawthorn is used,
and in Bohemia rosemary is the ia
vorite. In Posh ribbon and aruflcial
flowers are blended in a gay mass.
Switzerland makes its bridal wreathS
Of white roses.
A few nations use crowns rather
than wreaths. and the Norwegian,
Swedish and Serbian crowns Of silver
are sometimes very handsome and
even beautiful. In Bavaria and SileSia
there may be seen bridal crowns OF
fine wire, gold glass beads and tinsei
while in Athens fine tiigrce work IS
used
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
HARD TO GET CONDOR EGGS
Only Seven Are Known to Be in Ex-
istence, and the Bird Itself
Is Near Extinction.

The Academy Of Science in rhla-
deiphin some years ago. lost an egg.
Presumably it was stolen. II was the
egg of q California condor. and worth
LOT Of money.
only seven eggs of that bird are
known 10 exist in collections. 1t fire.
GuentS the most inaccessible peaks in
southern California, and matches its
young AZ dizzy heights in caves in the
faces of cliffs. Thus the task of pro-
curing an egg is one involving utmost
danger.
The species. gigantic yulture. has
been almost eXtcrminated. Cattlemen
and sheenmen poison carcasses to de
stroy wolves and bears the condors
cat the bait and die
That an ostrich egg may be danger
Gus. II oNerripe, was discovered n
While ago by Doctor Bauer of the
Smithsonian institution. While he
was boring hole in one, it exploited.
tho flying fragments cutting him bad
ly.
The eggs Of some orioles are marked
with grotesque figures. often resem-
bling Chinese characters. Experts in
oriental languages have on occasions
heen asked to read them but no sat.
isfactory translation has been OBJ
tanned.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

Whenever man prefaces a remdrh
among those who are posted on that
sort Of thing to the effect that, since
gambling has been suppressed IN Ut
tawa." he is greeted with the big
"Ha, Hal" and told to Come to- OF
words 20 that effect,
Is the supposed suppression OF the
evil as public nuisance the farce IL
has been so often it in the past
Chief Grove and Sherlock Holmes
Hart say there is no gambling in OF
tawa Are they right? Has the Ell
feet of that great raid Of few week.
ago Jasmine as that was in its man
agemenU been totally lost? 1t mas
been stated that the only effect OF
Sheriff Ayers raid on the small town
joint has been to throw the scare
and drive the wouldbe spnorts to OF
tawa Is this the fact? II is Ger
tainly up to the proper department
and authorities to rid themselves and
the town OF any reputation OF this
kind. An occasional visit to well
known resorts (without the former
brass band accompaniment and With
out the difficulty of finding the right
key might clear up the atmosphero
a little
And while they are at the work,
why not take "a look or two at the
picture machines which are 10 be
found SO generally in soft drink par
lors? A well organized Kick put
these ION the blink" in Ottawa once
before They are open 10 the public.
We would suggest that some OF orT
members OF societies fer the abolish
ing of vice invest a few nickles III
soft drink parlor picture machines
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

WASHINGTON - Gilber, r.
Close is President Wilson's new
chief stenographer. He succeeds
Charles l.. Sven. who has been
appointed appointment clerk at
the White House.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Hot Stuff.

Water in the gulf stream sometimes
reachesssllmost to boiling point.
Al .lsEs batss.a ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
TIRES

Don't cry about the high prices you
have 10 pay Tor tires For there are
no high prices when you buy tires
from us Why not spend your dol
lars where YOU can get full value?
Why not save the extra dollars that
you would have to pay if YOU bought
somewhere else?
Why not keep the money in your
own pocket?
Remember money is easy to get
nowadays. and it is easy To go Easy
comes and easy goes is the old say
Ing.
But my dear friends, take a tip
from me. Save every dollar you can.
Some future day every dollar YOU save
now will be worth more than double
its present value.
Ii you are not a good buyer, you
are not good saver. To save money
generally YOU have to sacrifice,
We are in the business to serve
you. to treat YOU right, to supply you
with only first class tires. tubes and
supplies. Come and see us in our
new location where we have no high
rents to pay, no costly overhead.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

holiday. and We wish TO get 10
press as early a. possible 40
the boys can get out and enjoy
themselves. That Il why I'm
lending a helping hand"
The Star Is still the senator's =
Idol. He has lived with e."
He has never had n strike on
his paper. Eleven years ago
he inaugurated q profit shar.
Ing plan for employees, the
dividends paying for their
stock.
But the paper was not his
only interest. As Marion grsw
from a town Of 1000 to Its
present population Of more
than $4,000. he became iden-
titled with the industries that
sprang up. Today he Is still
director In n bank. u director
In several large manufacturing
plants and u trustee Of Trinity
Baptist church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
VI Our Greatest nea
u1heir Start y Ffstess

..., G.. Harding. the Ne.
VAR, .r party's choice for
paolI'Ssa", now nearing the end
s!.t.. 4 b. senator srst from Ohio. Is
S, Ss.,'.s A .elf.mads man: says
ssI'erSh Chicago Tribune. He was
- ne ,ayn ma a farmer boy. . MEM
~ y 's oi a railroad construction
N..' s country school teacher.
fa"0,,.r's devil. linotype opera
p''" ' nublIsher. buainsas man
'oai banker before he became
ana an'aammanding figure In the po-
,;,;s.l life of the nation.
"' us {, descended from two
lancer M American families.
p,v% ,%y Holland Dutch on the
~. a..; .;de and liberty loving
S.o,rh S"o on the other. He was
pr' soyu on his grandfather's
s.rm Vm ius, outside Of the village
- blooming Grove In Morrow
soun,y, o.. on Nov. 2. 1868.
Hs father. DR.. George 7.
H,rding. still a practicing ply
Sei,n in Marion. O.. despite
Il, advanced age-76 year,
n. then struggling country
doctor.
Young Harding worked on
ri, grandfather's farm and at.
tsnded the village school until
hs was IA. when he entered
II. Ohio Central college at Ib-
.r;s. He worked his way
through school by cutting corn,
oajnting his nei9hbors' barns
and helping to grade the road
bed, Of the T. 4 o. C. railroad.
Ne also played a cornet In the
village band and was editor Of
the college paper.
Upon his graduation from
college he went to work in the
village printing Office. When
he was 10 his father moved to
Marion and aided him In ac-
curing control Of the Marion
Star. Of which he still is pub
ksher. The senator learned to
vt type himself and when the
linotype machine was intro
duced learned to operate that.
The pocket piece he still car
ies is the old printers rule he
used in those days.
A story is told that early one
New Years morning, not long
40. q friend found him max
ing up the forms Of the paper.
"A great senator you are!''
exclaimed the visitor.
I'D be a great senator If l
didn't know anything else -
Harding replied. "This Is u
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

I'EOrl.kN' AeINeION CvgVWrW .
,cor. Madison aad rhirdD
sunday Services:
Holiness Msettas 500 p, n,
Evanxciistic Service SEQ y. n.
Evening services TuesAsy snl
Thursday n:oo y. NJ.
Open air service Saturday svssias
500 y N.
uood music ana s,nsins.
Everybody welcome
n. u. Peterson. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

~. and xrs. xavstce rynsr. xiss
Esta xe0siaa aal As. aud Mrs..
Joha Hedge went to Crsssons last
Friday. Mr. and Mrs, rynss going on
to-cochssops Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mr. and Mrs, Harry jacobson aad
baby and Misc Helen jacobson OF
Greeley are visitias the Ydrcu asd
chss. stephens families and other
friends for . couple Of vsskA assiv.
Ing Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mis-. slsnds Anderson and Frank
Anderson Of Denver arrived Sunday
from Denver on . two weeks visit
with Mrs, Frank Stephens and other
relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

xr. and Mrs. John HsAsss. Xr.
and Mrs. c. L. Wright and xf. and
Mr.. c. =. James we're . conssniai
party that spent sunday as ottvsf
lake,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

~, and Mrs, rred Ferguson are
Waiting their daughter. Ars. n. Q.
Murphy this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mias Ntta Hsiahach u takins
month's vaeatioa and sooa expects IN
leave for nsavss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

J. y. HaaR IL In Monte Vista this
week on aceount Of the iiiusss Of biz
brother Fred IIAAR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

For quick service and better work
have yosr Kodak development don"
st rulis1 Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Glenn Hopper lsst Friday nisht 10,
Denver.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26
British War Veterans
of America to Give Bali

The dance committee Of the British
Great War Veterans of America. New
York Command, has completed A..
rangements for the drst annual bali
at the Hotel Pennsylvania January
The list of patrons and invited
guests includes some of the most promi-
nent leaders in New York and Wash
ington soc ETY.. Boxes have been re-
served for the representatives of tho
British Embassy, French War Veterans
and the American Legion.
The list of patrons, patronesses
and invited guests includes Sir and
Lady auckland Geddes. Mr. and
Mrs. Gloster Armstrong, British
Consul General; Major General H. K
Bethell Major General John F. O'Ryan' N
CAPTAIN Godfrey Blaze Lieutenant
Colonel Thorne, Sir Ashley Snarls
Sir E. Man fold Raeburn. Mark Sbej'
don. Australian High Commissioner.
DR.. Walter Eyre Lambert, Alex G
Humphreys, John Castres Williams
Fred Warner Shibley, Arthur Knowi,
son, the Rev. John Williams, pres dem
British School and Universities Club:
Frederick Watson, Br tish Consul
Richard Airey, J. Nelson Borland, F.
F. Darrell, H. W j. Bucknan, Charles
s. lie Poer Trench, George Quirk, Ker-
nit Roosevelt. Z. John Ridgway, Nor
re Senar. Kennard L. Wedgwood.
Lady Ashley Sparks Mrs. R chard
Airey, Mrs. Henry w. J. Bucknall, Mrs
j. Nelson Borland, Mrs. George Bur
leigh. Mrs. Frederic Coudert, Mrs.
Edward F. Darrell, Mrs. Michael Gavin.
Mrs. Alexander c. Humphreys. Mrs.
Arthur Knowlson. Mrs Enoch William
Ketcham, Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert,
Mrs. w. Hugh Maclntyre, Miss May
Taylor Moulton. NJ SIS Teresa R. O'Don-
ohue, Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs.
Mark Sheldon, Mrs. Lloyd B. Sander
son, Mrs. Fred Warner Shibley, Mrs.
Norlie Sellar, Mrs. Joseph Slevin jr.,
Mrs. Frederick Watson. Mrs. Frederick
Whitr dge, Mrs. Schuyler Warren,
Mrs. j. Walter Wood and Mrs. KennRrd
L. Wedgwood.