davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
Seven In One Family Die.

Rushford. Minn.-Innuenza has
caused seven deaths In tho family Of
Joseph HermanSon, residing six miles
east of this place, The fnthcr,
mother and II children were All taken
III nj the same time, The mother,
despite her weakened condition, kept
about caring for the balance of the
family until forced ~ her bed and was
HE hrsl to die, Then followed the
dentlIs Of SIX Of the children, The
father and remaining children are sun
very III but 1t Is believed they VIII
recover,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
ADRiATIC QUESTION is UP
President Wilson Does Not Approve
Action of Premier LLOYD Georue.

President Wilson Does Not Approve
Action of Premier Lloyd George.
Parfs.-Hugh G. Wallace. the Amer
lean ambassador. delivered to the for
elgn office a memorandum from Presi-
dent Wilson. according to Tenn $, in
which the president said he could not
approve Of Premier Lloyd Georges
proposed settlement Of the Adriatic
question, which has been submitted to
the JugO-Slavs.
The newspaper says that an identical
memorandum was delivered to the
British foreign office in London. The
Temps says that President Wilson
allowed it to be understood that the
United States would find it impossible
20 continue in conference if the allies
settle the Adriatic question without
consulting the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
% RADICALS ARE CAPTURED
Many Of the Most Notorious "Reds"
in the u. S. Taken in Raid.

Paterson, n. J.-Twenty-nine radi-
calls, said by secret service agents to
include the most dangerous %terrorists
notorious Lera Nuova group. whose
creed is assassination and violence by
individuals without waiting for "mass
action. were captured by 100 agents
of the department Of justice in a raid
on red" headquarters here. Every
man seized was armed.
The most important capture. federal
officials said. was that of Ludivcio Nj.
Camlnetta, editor of the Italian anar-
chlst magazine La Jacquerie (The
Massacre).
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
Wilson May Decide.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson may
be called upon to decide the contro.
versy between TIE War department
and the shipping board as to which
should have use OF the former Ham.
burg'American and North German
Lloyd docks AT liohoken now used by
the army transport service. Chair.
man Payne OF til" board announced
that the offer Of the War department
to allot to the board available space
for It's ships had been refused on the
ground that the piers should be per.
manently assigned to the board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
TAFT HITS AMERICAS FOES
Turns searchlisht On Enemies Of U. s.
Institutions.

Turns %searchlisht On Enemies Of U. s..
Institutions.
Minneapolis.-A blazing search
light was turned upon Socialism, Boil
shevism and all the kindred "isms'
by William Howard Taft, former presi-
dent Of the United States. And, as a
result, true Americanism and all that
1t stands for was thrown into sharp
relief.
Speaking at the Auditorium under
the auspices Of the Northwest War
riors, the only living former chief exc
cutive of the national, analysed in de-
tail the aims of those who are attack
ing the government of the country.
He laid bare their philosophy and con
trasted with it the fundamental prin-
ciples Of a real democracy as enunci-
ated by Washington and Lincoln and
others of the great builders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
WORK ENDED BY CONGRESS
Proposes Cooperative Production Ex-
pertinent by Experts,

pertinent oy Experts
Chieag0.-Resolutions for the ad-
vancement Of the cooperative move
ment in America and for legislation
favorable to farmers and workers
were adopted Saturday at the final
sessions of the National Farmer
Labor Cooperative congress. The next
meeting will begin on Lincoln'S birth
day, 1927.
One resolution provides for the ap-
pointinent Of Il committee To procure
federal and state laws which Shall put
cooperative enterprises ON an equal
footing with other business. Another
calls for the study OF cooperative pro-
AUCTION by a committee of technical
experts. These shall select some fac
tory and develop it along lines laid
doWn by the resolution to work out
the best methods Of management.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
so PER CENT WANT BODIES

MISUNDERSTANDING 60 per cent
Of the next of kin Of American dead
who are buried abroad have asked the
War department to return the bodies
to this country, according to a state
ment made by officials of the depart
ment. Twenty-eight per cent have
asked that the bodies of their rela-
tives be allowed to remain abroad and
no preference has been expressed by
the others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
SAYS BILL is misunderstood
Gronna Declares His Measure Does
Not End Wheat Guarantee.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gronna, Re-
publican, North Dakota, chairman Of
the Senate Agriculture committee, is
sued a statement denying that the bill
be introduced recently would annul
federal guaranteed prices for wheat.
Its principal object, he said, was to
abolish the United States Grain cor
poration, but with continuance Of price
guarantees.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
Fly To Own Weddina,

Los Angeles.-Kenneth Montee,
formerly Of the army air service, few
to Santa Ana with Miss Clemmie Han
cock, a returned Red Cross nurse, and
was married. Two other airplanes pill
oted by "groomsman," carried the
bridesmaids.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
Many Italians COMING This Year,

Naples.-More Italians will emigrate
to the United States this year than in
the -ecord year of 1913 when 375, 900
left these shorra for America, In the
opinion of American officials In Italy.
Already they arc besieging the consu.
late here to the extent that the small
staff Is swamped, The 80 ships plying
between Italy and the United States
are carrying thousands. II Is est.
mated that 100000 reseryists who
came from tho United States are alive
and that 10000 OF them viii return
this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
Poland Faces Famine.

Neutrality-suspicious. needs 400, 900
tons of American grain to avert star
walton until their harvests next Sep
TENDER, according to Stanilas ]. Arot,
newly arrived here from Warsaw to
act as plenipotentiary of the Polish
government in food matters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
British Evacuate Batum.

London.-Premier Lloyd George an
nounced in the House of Commons
that British were evacuating Baum.
British forces occupied Batum and
Baku in December to prevent the
Turks from T penetrating into the
Caucasus region.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
Cincinnati First With Census.

Observation-Disclosures was th3
first city to complete it's 18th decen-
NAL census enume alton, it was an
nounced at the census bureau. 1t
probably will be two weeks before the
census can be checked and the final
total announced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
Idaho Ratlfles SUFFRAGE

Boise, Idaho.-Idaho's Legislature,
called together by Governor Davis for
the special purpose, ratified the suff-
rage amendment to the national Con.
~stitution by a large majority in both
Houses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
is NAMED ENVOY TO ROME
Founder of Peace League Is Chosen
BY President,

BY President.
Washington. Robert Underwood
Johnson of New York, author and edi-
tor and one of the founders Of the
League to Enforce Peace, has been
selected by President Wilson as am
bassador to Rome to succeed Thomas
Nelson Page Of Virginia, who resigned
several months ago. The President is
expected to send the nomination to the
Senate within a few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-19
VOTE IN FAVOR OF DENMARK

Slevig Plebesciate Shows Majority
Against Germany.
Copenhagen.-Results in the North
Slesvig plebiscite show Danish ma
%jorities in all except six of the $50 dis.
tricts. The aggregate vote was 3d.
1853 for Denmark and 1876 for Ger
many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
Philanthropy

finally rinsed with boiling water
This applies 70 coffee stains as we'll
Precipitation stains left on linen
or cotton should be washed in warm
water and soap and then left in the
sun 10 dry.
Fresh paint stains can be re-
moved with soap and wafer But II
the stains are old the spot should
FIRST be covered with lard or oil 20
soften IL. then washed with gasoline.
benzine or turpentine 20 remove the
oil. Tar stains must first be treated
with kerosene, then the fabric
should be washed with warm water
and soap.
Always handle inflammable fluids
outdoors Never. under any cir
cImstances. attempt 10 cleanse with
them in the same room In which
there is a flame Of any kind.
Some OF the silks that are not
waterproof may show signs OF the
rain. but they can be freshened by
steam. Keep the kettle boiling hard.
then shake the spotted article over
the steam from the spout until IL
Is moist throughout Then shake
until il is thoroughly dry.
(Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
Personals

Miss Rose Lerman, 903 W. Di-
sion ST. left Sunday evening for
au evtcnded visit with friends ana
relatives i'm New York city, Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, y Y.
r.. Goodsteiu and daughter Jean Of
pijsburg Pa. are the guests of +.
Goodstein, 1915 W. Washington av.
Miss Irma Steinheld. 72S y Scott
81. has returned from q. weeks visit
az columbia City, where she was the
guest of her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs Charles o. Maus,
lies Lincoln way w. and their
daughters. Elizabeth and Josephine,
will leave July 81 on a motor trip
30 South Hampton. Can, where they
viii spend five weeks.
Mrs f. a Hammond and son
Robert SOC Allen ST.. are spending
the summer in Wingham. Can.
Miss Dorothy Miller. 10 z. Madi-
son ST.. is spending the week as the
guest OF Miss Doris Mallon OF Chi
rago who Is giving a house party
Ht her summer home at Lake &C.
neva Wis
Miss Esther Ulhricht. Miss Anna
Eustafson. Grant Mcdonald and
Carl HOlmsbrand spent the week
end at the home Of Mr.. Mcdonald s
parents at Milford and Lake Wa
aasec.
Or and Mrs. q. s. Coffin and
kenneth Coffin OF indianapolis are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27

The man who had given me the
name Of George Bridgeman stared
at me unpleasantly.
An order from Mr. stock bridge.
ne said harshly. "Of course, l have
Mt any such thing Mr.. Stockbridge
entrusted those papers to you, and
he expected you'd honor any re-
quest Of his for them"
His voice was truculent. threat
ening ] felt my anger rise at him.
Perhaps 1 would. any request of
his. l said coldly, meaningly.
"A request from his attorneys is
the same thing" he said in a more
conciliating manner. Evidently he
did not wish TO quarrel with me.
That meant that I, not he, held the
winning cards in the game Of wits.
II agree with you l answered
caolly
Then what are you waiting for"
he demanded, turning on me. Il
don't see any use in delaying he
game"
There was a greediness in his eyes
which made me more determined
than ever TO give him no satisfac-
ton concerning Mr.. Stockbridge's
papers until l should have investi-
gated the history of Mr.. George
Bridgeham.
! rose to my feet with decision
you are wasting your time. Mr..
Bridgeham, l saio CURLY. Il have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
Kitchen Economies
SOLVING SOME OF THE SUMMER
STAINS PROBLEMS.

The chief safeguard 10 observe IN
removing summer stains from cloth
ing is 20 attend 20 them immediate
~. The various agents for remov-
ing stains should be kept close at
hand near laundry or in bathroom
closet, so that it is convenient to
apply at once. A small cup. drop
per, brush of the size of a nail
brush. some blptting paper and a
little bowl should be kept together
where they can be obtained quick
". IL is by making these remedies
convenient that we get the habit Of
attending to the little stains prompt
". and thus save many piece or
fabric that might otherwise have to
go into the discard because Of an
ugly stain.
Now that many manufacturers
and retailers tell US that they can
not guarantee coIors 10 be fast il is
the safest thing always 10 try a lit
tie sample of the material before
trying TO remove a stain on an en-
tire dress or finished article. Color
ed fabrics are sometimes spoiled by
treating with drastic chemical stain
removers, but by testing the sample
colored fabric in advance this will
be avoided, ana a milder agent can
be tried. Water rings, left after a
stain is removed. can be disposed of
by holding that portion over steam.
Here are few suggestions for re-
moving some OF the common stains
| that the summer season seems 70
| bring 70 our frocks and linens.
For fruit stains, spread the stain
| ed part over a bowl and pour boil
| ing water directly on the spot from
a height Should the stain not dis
appear with this treatment add a
little borax to the water and try
again.
| Fruit stains on white fabrics. II
stubborn or observed some time af'
ter they have happened. should b'
treated with a few drops Of oXaliC
acid placed only on the spot Use
the glass dropper for this. and use
sparingly Immediately afterwarC
rinse thoroughly with hot water
Soaking in equal parts of boiling anC
Javelle water will remove sOm'
stains in a few minutes, but Javell'
should not be used for silks OF
colOred articles. Use ammonia in
stead, first testing.
Stains left by milk or cream o.
ice cream can be removed easily
with cold water. Chocolate stains
should first be covered with horaX
then washed with cold water anC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
TOWELINCS and DOMESTICS

Heavy quality sheeting, ~ yds.
wide, full bleached. Csc values. 72c
yard.
SAC heavy outing flannel, 2Sc
yard.
Extra heavy plain white Turkish
towels. worth 69c each. Wednesday
A. NJ. SOC each.
25c buck towels with fancy Dor
ders. Zoe each.
I2Tc and l5c wash cloths, &c
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
$50 Wedding Present

a wedding present of $4,000 i'm
gold will be given the first couple L.
get married at ROseland Park next
Sunday.
Phone us about il right away.
c. n. Lodge & Co, 220 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5733.
Roseland Park is the gem of the
south side.
Terms 81 down, then only $3.50
per week.
No interest and no taxes for two
years.
These beauty homesites are sell
ing like hot-cakes.
Most lots are only S295. while
other lots in the same section sell
for $500 TO 81 900.
To inspect the property before the
Sunday crowd. take south side car
10 Robinson street. then a short
walk south 10 the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27

the guests of DR.. and Mrs. II. r.
Nitou at Eagle lake.
Mrs George l.. Wright and child
rem, 743 5. Michigan ST.. have re-
turned from Indian lake where they
enjoyed a two weeks outing
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gard Mr..
and Mrs. James Lennen and Mrs.
Alice Bixler mOtOred here from
Lapel. Ind. and are spending a week
with relatives.
Howard w. Lee and family Of Chi
cago were the week end guests of
Mr.. Lees mother. Mrs. A. w. Lee,
1870 < Taylor st, and Mrs. w. Z.
Taylor. a sister. Sunday the party
mOtOred 10 Macatawa park where
they were guests of c. +. Lee.
Paul Y. Duffy. Kansas City. Mo-.
former NOtre Dame student, is visit
ing friends in south Bend. He will
return tc his home Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27

contempt for my tremors. And.
above all, Katie must not suspect
anything. The man was only a
troublesome book agent soon got
rid Of him but I guess the heat has
affected me. 1 felt A little dizzy all
OF q sudden"
Dot cake" Katie exclaimed in
remorse. Dot kitchen too hot for
YOU. ought feex table In dining
room"
What nonsense" exclaimed II
shall De all right in a moment But
will you please look after my cake
n must do some telephoning right
away"
For I knew. I must find out at
once, If possible. the names Of the
associates OF Horace Kent, the emf
nent attorney engaged for the de-
Tense of Kenneth Stockbridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
announcements

The Fancy Seedle Workers club
will hold a social meeting Wednes-
day with Mrs. Frank Deviz, 1918 +.
Bowman ST.
a picnic Will be given Tuesday
afternoon a 4 Leeper park for the
primary and beginners department
Of the First Baptist church.
The annual picnic of the Clay and
Harris Home Economics club which
was announced for Wednesday, has
been postponed until Aug. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Carl Tidy, 322
~. Joseph St. July p, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Arum, 219
Iaporte aN., July p. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra ]. Eisenhour,
202 s. Scott ST., July p, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Moon, 732
r. Dubail av.. July %, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Phero c. Fergus,
SIT Leland aV.. July %, son
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Brum-
baugh, SIC i. Sample St. July %,
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
This store closes Wednesday
moons at 1870 during
July and August.
"Wednesday Morning Specials

During this weather shopping in the cool OF the
pleasure douby Wednesday mornings when there
are so many bargains to be had a EllswOrths
Check the interested bring this ad with
you for reference. if you wish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27
ART SECTION

(Mezzanine Floor
Boys suits, $3.75 values for
$3.25.
Girls dresses. Sl.65 values for
S1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-27

Eight members of the Lincoln Lit
efary club met Monday afternoon a.
hc home OF Mrs George Euterline.
ass Cottage Grove av. Mrs r. NOgt
wHs ir charge OF the afternoons
program which included report on
the Ohio River flood bv MRS.. Irwin.
e. discussion on The Training OF
children by Mrs. r.. n. Jackson.
and a talk on Highway Transport
i1nSIoeeriug as q College Subject
b. 1trs. ticor-e Enterliue. Refresh
lnents were served Meetings viii be
discontinued through August and
Tao next meeting viii be held the
seCond Monday in september with
Mrs Cruch.rd. Cushing St. tho pro
pram Tor the coming year Will Dc
ARRANGED at this meeting
Sorth Bend was well represented
81 the annual lodge convention al
the Grand LDdEe. Knights Of Pythias
his week. Among the South Bend
members ~ attendance were Mr..
and Mrs Edward Curtis. MI and
Airs. G.. H. Elliott Mr.. and Mrs.
William DEMPSEY. Mr. and Mrs. II.
Jiell Miss Sarah Chavios Miss Cora
D.. Ash. Mrs Bertha vii L1ms, Henry
~ Hl Frcd CoNeI Csarle> Law
lence and Harry scott
STR. ard Mrs Joseph 6e IOrenzi,
So r. Jefferson blvd. entertained
20 guests Monday evening with an
informal dancing party at the Coun-
try club in honor OF Miss Louise
Warrington CT Richmond. Va. and
Mr. and Mrs a vs.. TOtten OF Chi
cago. The club house was attract
iFely decorated with pink and white
lhlox.
III and Mrs. William Brennan.
SIS y Notre Dame av.. entertained
Monday evening with 8 o'clock
dinner IN honor Of their daughter.
Miss Irene Brennan. who Is isiting
them. Miss Brennan IS student al
81 Camhla's training school, Michi-
gan.
A uisccllane0us shower was given
by tho Good Fellowship class of the
Grace NJ r. church Monday even
inr ~ PottaWatcmIe park horOring
Mrs Nellie pendlc V no was recent
j. married. Miss Nellie Briggs Of
riverside. CAL was the guest Of
shonor a poT-luc> supper was serv-
al tc the Is members present
MIR and Mrs Edwin Birtwhistle
az near New Carlisle entertained
with a dinner AT their home Sunday
81 honor OF Mrs Birtwhistle's sister
Ct MUskegCu. Mich. and John and
Miss Lottie y ouutsev OF South Da-
kota. Twenty guests were present.
Games and music were features of
the afternoon.
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement OF Mrs Lura NJ
Dressler. go W Jefferson blvd 10
John Shigley Of Elkhart. The we'd
ding OF Mrs. Dressler and Mr.. Shig
ley will take Elace August 8 at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. &. Stewart at
DOwaEiac. Mich Following the wed
ding the couple Will leave for Moore
haven. Fla.
Mrs A. Greening. S17 Cleveland
bv.. entertained IA guests at "a birth
day dinner Sunday. The table was
centered by a basket of American
Beauty roses.
Miss Caroline Walbridge. OF the
Toepp building. entertained Friday
evening with a studio party Compli-
menting her guest. Mrs. Il. A. Dart.
If Indianapolis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
THE PARTISAN POVERTY

Solving the salary question for the
clergy is the latest attempt of John
Bull the London publication. The
following comes from its columns:
The poverty OF so many clergy
has prompted one OF their number
10 suggest o sweeping in their
spare time as n means of increasing
a m~iserably inadequate income. Many
clergymen would be glad If they could
find any way TO make a little more
money. There are to-day men who
have TO uphold the dignity OF a
rectory, feed and clothe themselves
and a wife and children, educate their
sons and daughters. and attempt
(they can do no more than attempt)
to dress well, on a total income Of
a little over three pounds a week.
Some do not even earl that, and
have to take in dodgers or mend mo
torcycles to make both ends meet.
Congregations seem TO fancy their
parson as being "all soul and no
body" and the Church of England,
that powerful and wealthy institu-
ton, is quite unconcerned at the ex-
IRENE poverty of so many OF its
members, while Church Congresses
prefer to discuss such subjects and
the cinematograph and Sunday golf,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-01
KWAN|AhS WILL JOIN.
IN COMMUNITY CHORUS.
v 0RK; NOMINATING
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Kiwanians enjofed a splendid meet
ing Tuesday noon at the Chamber Of
Commerce when special guests for
the occasion were Mrs. Il. II. Roger,
Mrs. Don Lacy, DR.. Ashley Chappell
and Rowland Firth, the latter Of New
Jersey.
Mrs. Roger delighted the audience
with a vocal selection "Slyvia," Mrs.
Lacy accompanist. For an encore
Mrs. Roger sang "Smilin' Through"
Or. Chappell made a brief talk
replete with humor, after which Nj
Firth spoke Of Gods country, New
jersey
Y. =. Orr, presiding in the absence
OF W. G. DAWSON, president, appoint
ed a nominating committee, compris-
ing Won Goshorn. chairman, Frank
Schneider, Charles Poulter, j.. a.
Edwards and Joe Cooke. This commit
tee will report at the next meeting,
Another committee appointed for
the purpose of mapping out plans for
definite, constructive program TO be
carried out by the club, comprises
Morris Sass, chairman, Dr.. +. c. Har-
low and Don Lacy.
Preceding the meeting Mrs. r. S,
Gardenhire made "A brief talk an-
nouncing that plans are under way
to organize a community chorus 10 be
directed by Theophilus Fitz. A number
OF Kiwanians signified their intention
OF taking up the work.