davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
The New Year

he lflDune heartily extends TO
its readers Fluctuations appropri-
ate to the day. Happy New Year!
May the coming twelve months add
TO the sum Of private and public
happiness.
The earth, having Travelled its
orbit, inclines to meet the rays of a
warmer sun. Thus the day is one
of hope, of optimism, of renewed and
strengthened resolution. So it has
been ever since man first observed
that the period of shortening day
light, which filled him with apprehen-
sion, had ended-that the great
luminary Of the skies was not de-
serting him. In all times and lands
confidence, cheerfulness and rejoic-
ing have marked the season, and
doubt and despair have been hidden
to return to their caves.
In the ended year, a year which
began while the echoes of the re-
joicing over the return Of peace still
filled the air, mankind's spirit has
been sorely tried. To many it has
seemed as if the burden was too
great to bear. This backwash of
the exaltation of the war was in
evitable. Many have beaten their
breasts, not realizing that near
vision seldom gives a true perspec-
tive. So the business of foreboding
became almost regular industry,
and morbid imaginations saw the
human family with disjected mem
bers sprawling in irremediable
misery.
These moods are largely of the
past. The wounds of the great con-
flict are not yet healed, but they
yield to the treatment of time. A
few more months and there will
come the blessings Of normalty.
The predicted disasters have not
come and woes terrible in prospect
encountered strength to resist them.
Civilized man gave good account
of himself in the stress of war; in
the twilight since he has shown that
his patience is equal to his heroism.
In this country, except for mala
dies of the mind, seldom has there
been as much basis for content The
new burdens, unequal in incidence,
give many right to complain, but
taken as a whole our people have
reason to rejoice. Never was en-
ployment so UNIVERSAL Never did
the wolves of poverty and material
uncertainty so little scratch at the
door. The non-possessors of wealth
have prospered rather than the pos
sesscrs, and the worker for wages
has gained at the. expense of the
salaried; a leveling-up and level
ing-down have thus occurred, but
this is we'll. A danger existed of
social stratification-it seemed to
many as if there should be more
even distribution of the dividends of
society.
But, though there is ample justi-
fcation for lively hope, we must as
people not make this an excuse for
folly. Irrepealable laws Of life still
rule. Work and save! Relax not
your energies and forget not thrift. !.
The old adages and maxims, fruit of
the wisdom of the ages, have not be-
come archaic, and for their counsel
there are no substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Christmas. 1919

The children of America
Made merry Christmas Day
With food to eat and milk to drink
And many games to play.
But the Lord Christ looked dorn and aoept
Upon His natal day
And | born in Galec
For but one land to know?
O, men. who chant My praise above,
And mock my words below
Forgive them. God. who cannot feel
And cannot, thereto re- know -
And Russian children starved that day
Because Of the blockade
And German babes and Austrian
Knew Death and were afraid
Bat the Lord Christ took them all to Him.
FOR Heaucn has no biockcde
MogRIE.
Speaking OF the non essentially Of
keys for valises" writes D. C. F., Il
used one several days ago do not
carry change purse, neither do |
keep personal expense account But
when carried my last remaining
pint of Liqueur de Ia VieiNe Cure a dis
tance Of some forty miles by rail I
locked my bag tightly, and rejoiced
that it had lock Had such hard
ware been available, would have
wound the whole affair with yards and
yards of log chain, fastened with as
heavy paddock as | could lift"
Speaking of waste metal, NJ. L. f.
cites the hook that comes with every
Prophy Tactic toothbrush The hook,
she says, lasts lifetime; and if the
brush doesn't what does one do with
the 2nd, 3rd, and nth hooks?
Six years ago this morning The
Coming Tower moved to Nassau
Street. 1t was the day of Mayor
MitchePs inauguration, and the day
when Henry Miller retired from the
stage, though this colyum prophesied
his return by October. Also that
morning appeared the following re-
markable lyric
II during the impinging year
lhis column dries single tear
1t quip or crank wanton vile
VI mine can raise a single smile;
If only one in all the town
Shall cease. because of me. to frown-
The circulation dept would be
Unconscionably sore at me.
Well, as advertised: Happy New Year.
r. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Or Something

From The Cincinnati Enquirer)
rancho Villa, stirred to emulation By
tne successful business operations of the
.arranza brand of bandits. captured and
neid for ransom an American citizen.
IS II possible that We shall have @
'hae fellow dead or alive" az
maybe write him a sharp note o.
teste
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

In the pursuit of song alone is the
quarry more important than the chase.
In the quest of wine, as evidenced by
last nights "celebration,' the talk
about getting it, the pleasure in cir
cumventing puritanism, and the remi-
niscent joy of having had the wine are
far more important than the actual
drinking of it. AS to the relative
merits, values, and Importance of the
quarry and the chase Of the other
member of the worldfamed trio, un-
less we may have tho whole page we
cannot even scrape the surface of
such theme
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
The Coming ower
THE CHEERFUL G1vER

THE CHEERFUL GIVER
| would give thee, my love, fair things
| would give thee jade and turquoise,
Sandalwood and stained ivory, dia-
monds,
And bowl of amethyst.
l would give thee cloak of ermine,
And scarf, all of silk, threaded with
gold
Around thy neck would hang pearls,
A hundred pearls, threaded upon
platinum.
All of these rare things, and fair,
Would l give thee, my love, and more.
In the mean time, accept this New
Years card
AS a token of my esteem
JOHN MCMASTER.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
"Whor,, Are You?"
What Every Crammariian
Thinks He Knous
To the Editor of The Tribune.


Sir: Let US speak by the card or
equivocation will undo US. As every
eighth grade pupil does not know. per-
adventure, or, as the Editor of The
Tribune certainly should have observed,
or as F. P. A., at any rate leven the
rate he receives for conducting his
Aoacus OF Asteism). might have been
able to explain: Alfred, than uhom a
greater king never reigned, deserves to
be held up as a model to all future SOW
ereigns,' is not, never was, nor ever
will be what Mr.. George Wr.ghtman
thinks it is. Mr.. George Wrightmar is
wrong; it should be "who," as everv
grammarian knows. However. it may be
admitted that for euphony's sake it
were we'll to avoid this construction un-
less one has the courage of his convc-
ton, which, no doubt, is the case with
certain of our literary criminals, who
might otherwise be law-abiding reaction
aries If left to themselves.
HAMILTON CRAIGTE.
Summit, n. j., Dec 20. 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Dr.. Vizetelly's defense in The
Tribune of the 23d of the anidiomatic
Cyrililsm "Whom are you ?" is shining
illustration of the appositeness of
Horace Smiths definition, in the first
volume of his "The Tin Trumpet" of
the word Inconsistency as "the only
tnlng IN which men are consistent" For
IN his Desk Book of Errors in Eng
lsh,' published by the Funk & Wagnas
Company in 1906, DR.. Vizetelly writes
page 22s) verbatim as follows: "Who:
often improperly used for whom a
mark of ignorance when so applied Do
not say Who do you refer to?' but To
achom do you refer?' Not Who is that
for" nor Who did you give it to? but
For whom is that?' To whom did you
give itY"
Moreover, Funk G. Wagnalls' Faulty
Diction' 1915), sort of appendix to
the New Standard Dictionary" of
which DR.. Vizetelly is the managing
editor, says page 7s) "Who, improper
iy for whom; as, Who do you refer tor
IN all such Instances if the words are
transposed the improperly becomes OBJ
vious.'
However, to quote from Horacc's "Ars
Poetica": "Quandoque bonus dormitat
Homerus!' PRIsCIAN.
New York, Dec 80, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
urMsrR OF THE ASSOCIATED pprss

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication OF all dispatches credited
TO II or not otherwise, credited in this paper and
also the local news Of spontaneous origin published
herein.
All rights of republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

How to Detect the Imitation
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The difference between wood al
cohol and real alcohol is that wood alco.
hol does it sooner.
G. FRED. PITTS NJ. D.
Warwick. N. Y, Dec. 80, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Trials of the Contribs Dinner Com
nitfa in Snccion

Trials of the Contribs' Dinner Com
mittee in Session
/. Shall Berthold Baer be invited. and
in case of accident who is to write
his obt?
2. How can we keep Morrie, the
demon press agent, from ringing in
Famous Players every time he rises to
speak?
3. Ditto for Freckles and his Goldwyn
outfit
4. Shall we buy Adelaide fountain
pen and keep her quiet, or will the
Boss do it and give us peace?
5. How to frame up more meetings
at the home of Heloise, where cookies.
cider, m everything are served.
6. Shall we permit contrbs to bring
non-contribnubial wives who are good
to look upon? J. W C.
Lest Haywood Broun 9rd be in
furated by such words as "bourgc-
oisie" and "proletariat' his father
spells these in his hearing. But for
two months the intelligence of our
kitten has been so great that it is
necessary to say, lest he grow excited,
that there is going to be fish for
dinner; also, when the kitten is in an
unusually graceful attitude, he grows
self-conscious if you say, "See the
kitten" so you say, in a monotone,
"O-b SERVE him"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

GUARANTEE
Yen can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for II dissatisfae-
fton results In any TIL & TRIBUNE guarantees
tc pay your money back request. No red tape.
No eulbbllns. We make GOOD promptly II tho
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

And when me to my grave you're bringing,
Then follow after. man by man.
Let no sad funeral bells be ringing,
But Frank E. Campbell be your plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

And Waibeem suggests that the
Doctors advertisements should be con-
fined to the-you've guessed it
mourning papers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
The Mortuary Five-Foot Shelf

My comrades, when I'm no more drinking,
But sick with gout or palsy lie
Exhausted on my death bed sinking,
Columbus eight two hundred try.
But die l this day or tomorrow,
My tes1ament's already made
From Doctor B. A. Baer I'll borrow
And thus the campbell churchs paid
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Like the rest of u.s." writes R. R.
W., doc Baer must have his favorite
character in history. I'll bet his is
Nathan Hale, whose last words, 4 re-
gret that | have but one life, ETC., is
the spirit that keeps Columbus 5000
always busy"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

., owned and published daily by New York Tribune
INC. nav York corporation. Ogden Reid Presi-
gent; G. Vernon Rogers. Vice President. Helen
Rogers Reid. Secretary; F: q suler. Treasurer.
Sddress Tribune Building. 154 Nassau Street. Ne"
1orK Telephone. Beckmap 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Lay him low. Lay him low,
In the clover or the snow
What cares he? He does not know
Call Columbus 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
GUARANTEE

Entered At the Postor1ce at New York Second
Glass Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL Including
Postage. IN THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Well, as advertised: Happy New Year.
r
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

New York. Dec. 30, 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20

bagc. oQ GorpeIien. 0}cn set foiter
at bpgQc / ocnnc (ih, pd oct or al
9Grc ppro at uoglc fau Wu1lo / oet.
ne "ourc @io" life rpo0c9 icr ct laa.
paa ttnat YDit. Gen gamlc Vel til
lorpc licnucm "groottcgaoto" par
&tutcroog oite nUiten ulremfomme'
li1; Oct blir berior M Ell lior SettellC
/ at fomntc ircnr pnn Iflffcltg @15.
Guitcie- fDttICuCiC1 er M oultrcni
iGroiabuqgct iii TIotpc Otter DC %.
r,n0CliQc 0]CrcQuinQer iful0e bcn ba
De uGret iTr0iq for NANCE Nar til
bagc, men GeDllQntnGtrUe III In'
ludact bar Nur on unoct pprct tnap.
pc. Au set iioitc 9lar9 (io bar 6oA
Nrbcioct ifrc0et tort trent. Get er
life ui~onoinnIiQt at Spiioocrne poa
Hnffle nil folumc iii ar flerc i'm
Vielf I'll Guiteic UScicri. luaIudrt
&eieu bIir irroig; nten berntco goar
oqiao oi5ic gobe DiUuo ino pou
SfummctmcIfcu9 "a Ytargoriuimg.
rcta mQgrc Cmruaoe; Til oct er I'M
cnqauQ liz, al ON Dtelcrict ~ltafrcr
mere Venqe fer oct oitcIt paa oct
gooc gnmIe ScUelGt9 Nctoimlng.
arigen bIco lint, men her cr cu0ml
llro NOT. Staoiq porcuoe llro %
Nerpeiitct iom piuer Somimoet %
Den cutcIte % latter lit Strnpel pua
Solf / ole Slpaitiaiuger, ytaur bare
bpcr cntclt piIoe giore lit bebite, bper
/ i'm Stiqing. itilhe alt beorc Jig cr
terbaanocn; men buor Uanurteoc CT
ii life / @ruuoeh % huor Uuultcligt
bar ri life Tor ar lutte o2 %iouuncll
ON alt Tom or goot % G0elt Nslgcr.
lie oil pei cnonu tonlmc til at gua
bolt / lang (I0 Tor her bIlUer utrfc,
liz 9Irbeio9ro.
Zuiteie ocu 2Ooc Yiart9 1920.
u g.. Sfaur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Gn bcfnmrct WuOer.

llocn 9lac, omtrcut ire Hur gam.
mel, ium bar pUret mcGct in8 'Ioite
&intcr: nun Uil0e life rerc Nsoc AZ
nogen SIag9," ifriucr 6rl Maria 2.
Eobnion ira naucs, Z. Got. Seq
bar nlcqct bcfumret oUer hcuoe %
uioite fuopt bpao lea itulOc 9Iere.
Sea ~beilittcoc at preoc Or. Eetera
aurifo og GAP oct Ill benoe re8eI
mTsiiQt ire @ange ON Gugeu. SUN
begpnote Ilge itror al bliUe beore.
NIt iuIt tog bun en SLATE AZ bette
WtioneI % er MI iaa raft iont nogen-
iinoe." Sette iortlarer after. bpor
Tor aurifo cr bIeuet iaa popuIGr ionI
6umiliemeoiciu Mo0eren fan al.
ITO hole paa BEN Tor Dc imao, 0agIig
ioreiaIoen0e SDgoomme / 6omillen ;
iutct opergnar oen; oen er llgciaa
pirfnirq5iulo Tor De Snlau iom ior
De &orne. apotefere fan life iGlge
Den; ipecicQe lofale ggenter leperer
Ocn Ill 6olf oircfte ira 6abrifunter'
mes 2nboratorium, Or, Setter Sabr-
nep & Cons 60. 25Ol &aibiugton
Sluo., Chicago. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Tprlic Qroncr.

Sc. Tom mdatIe iIute paa al nubriree
tine Spureperge / uoriie arouer M.
meoens Nurien euouu er iaa iornelaars,
tsr benpcnoe ia iii % iorut iud For
tlorirg paa oette iutercsiurte SiiiR.oe.
Ser innes MI. iom ON Ct HerNcpIn!r er
l~uctruaot % Nurien 9ad arouer er
StiQenoe. Splpsuirqer ieunes irti al
girser SsIans 4 Co., lis Suu,b Tear.
bprn Ct, GbieasD, On. Nsn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20

~ilttcres'crct og / 9eiiooeIic al uiorf.
tet Arbcio9froIt % &pcr. San cr
40 Nnr ma, lem oct blep uotaIt.
,<miolertio bor hans itcrfc Segcma.
frUfter % fortrinIigc @cIbreO iui8tct
uoget / oc Iioitc Nnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20

ANAHANA w 'CAAA AiAAAhN 'ENANNN' lNNoAN'
noget De lioitc Gar.
6olfclip9lfilorcr % Golfcninoc.
Iamlercn (b. z. NallfcnP@ / Sur
Danger ipIotc 50 Iar oeu Toe Uiart3.
@on orcp ferit iom H~anobnnolcr men
iii tiolig iterf Spit I'll at lfriUc Ne
ger. Sans igrite &og uofom oog fife
ior / 1881, ga ban bar 10 gar CANT
mel. ytcn iiOel bar ban ogiaa tire
pct ontfring 80 Bigger.
Gen olmlnoClige Com ON (b. z.
Naufenc@' &irfIonlbco cr. at ban
c3entIig life fon re8ncS iom nogcn
irrlig betpoelig ~Hitcrat" men iont
Samlcr" bar ban qlort zig meget
iortient. ) en- lang Iurrpffc bar
ban utrGtteIig reiit omfring / @ng
bernie og Iarnlet mo Solfemtnoer
Non bar neoifrcpet Ell Mungoc SaQu
% GpcrtDr % ON Goltetro og 6oIfc
lco. Soif ilclt pil uanitellg ior'tau
at iptte bette Arbeloc bolt nof.
Senutor &. 6. 3hurpc bar oucr.
icnot (gicrnem HreitenD Ell Ecnge
gapc ira Ell uouanoret "&uenl" I'll
&uam @pgo. 8auen er poa ca. %,
600 aroner. 8ipereu lom en'fer at
uurc utienot, beitemmer, at 9icnter
ne al Summcn ituI bcuDtte5 til Stet-
tc FOR Iolf / NDg6cn, iom oct CT
tralgt for / efonomiif Ncuieeuoc Ell
Ter ogiaa I'll @omlcbiem eucr pao
onocn Itaooc eitcr SamraaO mc0
@iucrcn.
Set mcooelca ira Brauuin III IS.
! SOL, at Noteleier MuIau0 oil gaa
igang meo at bpggc prlpot GIctlrIct
tetsucrf Tor iil 9ieuoom pua Gl0c.
9llerc0c icr &rigUl bauoc YtUluno
Tlauer oppe ON ND8niug men no
latte GA @rbei0et Naoueute al TOM
nulalt BERT. Aommltnen haOoe Den
(i0 Tine Elaner furoige % blnoenoe
Anbuo, Ser iltreoe Ell 600 6orret
nina. Set er Del neppc Ell NpBo
paa belle GeltIan0et, bUor 6~orboIocne
Tor et tomnulnalt &erf laa lau go0t
~tllrette iom / @ranuln," benlerter
S~noieuoeren. yteu beflaaeIi8ui3 elf
&erreosipret ben % lteulte Sagen
neO. Seuere bar SGgen Ilaget |
Isopanoet, og lroeu poo en- 6orau
bring til oct beore lorluinOcr mere
90 mere.
1e ganllc I~reitegaoroe or oite
eicnoonlmelige % tntcrea iantc &pg
uert / CANNED Stll men Ell nor Gel
al Dem err / meget brsltiTlolg I'll
itanO. Set er imioIertIo gIToCIigt,
al man mere 90 mere iorieger al be.
rare De snmle gpgninger % ulocr
9teilaurerins lpggcr 9lno poa al boil
De oct belle / oen ganle Stll.
Yreitegaaroen / auiunberao Ifal
M reitaureres. 4rtItett Slguro
Sunoe bar uoarbeioet S~eguinger o.
Blaner Tor 4rbeloet % bar iO8t Iaa.
plot mulig at boloe BET belle enter De
gamle Sormer.
2piteie bar man ! N9't o. Bin
Ter orepet iIiitig q meo &eiarbeloe.
Cpiiooerne paa lorpe ga Nelcstueit
arbeioer Bel ira 2piteielauoet % til
@aaros. Oct blir et prpgtlg Sei'
; itpffe | icpr Sfraanins eiter Brett
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Rbenmatismc, Tnres GA Slrre.

onocr % ale andre Spgoon,ms Der itploe5
: uermual AZ Spre, uoeu S%orit'sl buor FRO
nj. sIer ~bIurouattst, oil slUs sitsr Tor The
Williams Treatment.
Ssuo bette advertisement % 10 Gents for
oeluis EetalIug Tor Eo'tpOrto, \uoyatulug
oiu.. nj The ~. D.A. Williams Co.. S-ll23
i. Z. @Iog., Gut. hampton. Conn. IN
ujl mootaGe Ell 75c ,tlulte l32 Gortsl init. pr.
tattepo'i. ,Suosu Uyoers ForpIIgtelieC rrI
DIN Stoe. tuu en- Nla'.e kit til en- og lGmlns
Fumllle eIer Goyss'e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
aariaaet pco Sprcr.

Iaa mrrs COON. lNol5 Din NUl.e uibrpoe5
ct bOlUt Iu'lu GouSe 5uer Dat, oil Oh irt;e
tr,5 pea cen 8omiort % Stgrte, osune Be-
L,,pIn,, ,trar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
nrimiDresS ebanolins.
lot Slaitc (32 Solis) irit.

Retop iorOi on begpuoer 1useu rusitst %
,gGt, mso usrteuoe pooso. brPuoeuoe og
usotyptteuoe Smeyter / Rp5gsn moIiot
subuu Tor Cdger sr bsspuot - tro fife oeya
ior, at on mau i%orbllUe oeuue foriatujrg.
BIN itett % iriit. glio tpit Smerterue.
itipe yeoemoO. idage N}uiflsg. ~rbeumatrits u.
nslisr- nertenne Rnn eler Itnreonner Tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
NORTH LIBERTY.

tAf-
Charles Robson. formerly OF To-
ledo. o.. has purchased the grocery
stock OF Mrs. O. Is. Irwin and taken
possession of the business.
Mrs. = NJ Patterson has returned
20 her home at san Francisco. Calf.
af.er a two weeks visit with her Sis
ter Mrs. r. l. Burton.
Daniel w Gardner has moved
from South Bend to his farm home
which he recently purchased Of AL
fred Steele
l.. w. Pommert has begun wreck
ing the old building which he re-
Gently purchased from the Irwin es-
tate. and viii erect "A commOdious
two story business building 10 re-
place the old one
After "A few balmy days the bad
road conditions are showing much
improvement.
Miss Mary WorSter. who had been
home for the past two weeks as
sisting i'm the care OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. g. Wooster. who
were i'll. has returned TO Indian
apoIis 70 resume her studies.
Fred Wiseman was appointed
night Waterman by the town trus-
tees and commenced his duties on
Monday.
Samuel ]. Wagner. who recently
purchased the John L. Weaver farm
on route three. has taken possession
Of same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
BUCHANAN.


The 3. G. u. society met at the
home of Miss Jane Dickson Mon
day evening.
Miss II. Hanlin and a friend spent
the week end in Gary. Ind, at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Dalton A dance
was given in their honor while Wis
iting there.
The Dowagiac school building
burned TO the ground Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Boordman are
both sick.
Joseph Shook is not so well.
Mrs. Sol wyrick has recovered
from her recent illness.
The condition of Edmond Abel,
who has been sick for several days,
remains about the same.
Mrs. G. Wallace and three chill
drcn of the Burkhard addition are
III with influenza.
Mrs. Frank Of near Berrien
Springs was taken TO st. Mary's hos
pital at Michigan City Tuesday by
DR. Bailey for an operation. At the
last report she was getting along
nicely
Henry French is now working in
South Bend.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Z. Lorgent and
son were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs John Andrews.
The $50" club met Monday with
Mrs Leon Campbell
Mrs. A. Mutt was given a surprise
party Tuesdar. it being her 44th
birthday anniversary.
Floyd Smith was in South Bend
visiting Hank French last week.
Mrs. Joseph Boyer, who recently
underwent an operation at the
Homeopathic hospital in Ann Arbor,
Is recovering.
Miss Edna Johnston is quite III
with pleurisy
ID. d. Panghorn has not been able
TO be at his place of business for
several days.
Mrs Bessie Kuhn was operated
upon at the Epworth hospital last
week
Miss G.. schaller and Virgil
SHREDDER were married Wednesday
evening
L. l.. and L. J Campbell and r.
j. Schrene attended an automobile
banquet at Chicago Wednesday
evening
MIR and AIRS. A Giacom are Wis
iting with Or. Giacom and family
enroute from New York to Three
Oaks
Mrs. NJ. L. Hanlin is in Chicago
+ for "a few days.
( Carl Remington spent Wednesday
. i'm Chicago.
Hugo Wenzl OF Chicago spent the
week end in Buchanan.
Mr.. Garnitson has gone to Chica-
go TO attend the auto truck show.
Miss Ruth Cook of Chicago came
. last week to attend the funeral OF
| Mrs / Bande.
Or. and Mrs Robert Wells OF
/ Chicago came Wednesday for sew
cral days visit with her mother
| Mrs Maude Peck.
Mrs T.. r Demo and three chill
/ dren arrived Tuesday from East
| Jordon. Mich. Mr.. Demo has beer
\ here for some time in the employ OF
| the Clark Equipment Co Mr. and
/ Mrs Denno will make their home
/ on Portage st. where they have
purchased the Holmes property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Ne7C Composition of
Ether, and Alcohol
Causes BHndDeath'

Bv Uoited Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. THE blind
death" epidemic, again stares
Chicago in the face. according to
Coroner Peter Hoffman, here to-
day.
over 100 victims lie seriously
ill or blind as the result Of this
substitute for booze" Hoffman
said
The new dope" Hoffman
said. lis a composition Of ether.
wood alcohol and coloring. II is
very deadly"
Coroner Hoffman ordered an
immediate investigation 10 ap-
prehend sellers OF the dope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
SEEK MEDICAL INTENTION.

~ United Iresst
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. S.
Humane society officers today were
trying 20 force medical attention on
family OF eight suffering from in
fluenza The parents have stead
tasty refused 10 csu physicians for
themselves or their six children.
They are members OF the Church
OF the First Born and as such do
not believe in physicians or medi-
cine