davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
where COMMUNITY
GOT BIG SURPRISE
'"They Are Talking OF My Recovery
All The Way To Blooming
tom Says Mrs. BeaL

MY wonderful recovery has not
only been a grand surprise 10 my
husband and myself, but 10 all our
neighbOrs for miles around where
we live" said Mrs. Ida Beal. vino
resides at Normal. Illinois, on r. L.
-. 4.
why the people all along the
way to Bloomington are talking
about the difference Tanlac mas
made in me" she added. land 1 feel
it my duty to tell everybody about
this grand medicine.
For twelve years at least my kid
neys have bothered me and ! have
suffered with almost unbearable
pains in my back. But this was not
my only. trouble by any means. for
at the time / got Tanlac I had not
enjoyed a good meal in ten years on
account of chronic case of indiges-
ton There was hardly a minute
when L was free from suffering, and
the pains in my back we're so severe
lat times that / simply had to sit
down and shut my eyes and hold my
head AZ times I was almost death
/ Is sick at my stomach, and my kid
neys disturbed me so often at night
\ ! couldn't get any sound sleep and
my back hurt me so bad in the
I mornings 1 could hardly dress my
self 10 was all 1 could co TO get in
and out OF bed and / couldn't stoop
over and pick up anything TO save
my life on account of the pains in my
back could not eat anything
without suffering so from bloating.
palpitation of the heartIand short
ness of breath that / would almost
. faint 7 wasn't able 10 work but an
hour or two a day and that would
lay me up i'm bed with an awful
headache.
This is inst the condition was
I'm when I began taking TanlaC, but
/ am simply feeling like a ofnerent
woman now. Tanlac helped me right
from the start and ma "A Scw days
after / beean taking Ii felt so much
better that / was surprised and won
dered if il would continue TO help
me until / got we'll. / have taken
eight bottles now and as / said
. everybody who knows me is talking
about my recovery. My kidneys and
back never bother me now and my
stomach is in the best of condition.
I am eating three hearty meals d
day and enjoy them all and never
feel a touch of INDIGESTION. I am en-
5oyins good health for the first time
I'm twelve years Life is a pleasure
10 me again and / feel so grateful
that 7 want to tell everybody about
TauIac"
Tanlac is sold i'm South Bend 10y
the Central Drug Store. and in
|2Iishawaka by the Red cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only ono medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as "a
medicine for durable ailments of the
Kidneys liver and bladder.
Or Kumer's Swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that it
has proven 20 be just the remedy
needed i'm thousands upon thousands
81 distressing cases Swamp-Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized IN most cases. To is gem
tlo healing vegetable compound
start treatment at once. Sold at
an drug stores I'm bottles Of two
sizes. medium and large.
However. if YOU wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents
To Dr. Knmer * CO.. Binghamtou
y. y. for sample bottle when
writing be sure and mention the
-South Bend News-Times. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
EVEN MILK MADE MRS. CASAD
HAVE INDIGESTION; PEPGEN
REMEDIED Her STOMACH ILLS

Mrs. l. y Casad Gao Dubai
avenue. South Bend. says.
For two years there was not a
Gay that Eel; exactly right as gas
formed on my stomach after eating
and caused "a heavy, bloating feeling
Sometimes hot bitter fluids would
come up into my throat and almost
Hauseate me
Il had no appetite and I disliked
even the smell OF cooking. /
couldn't eat anything rich or greasy.
I drank sweet milk and even that
caused gas 20 form. Sometimes
had a pain around my heart which
would cause Il 10 Dufter and I was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11

afraid i was going 10 have heart
disease.
FL read about Pepgen containing
peppermint leaves. thought il
ought 20 be good and therefore I
tried iI l was not disappointed. for
PepEcn stopped the formation OF gas
on my stomach. Besides. Pepgen
improved my EeneraI condition. Be
fore ] took it 7 was so nervous 1
couldn't sleep sourdly, but now /
can sleep like tired school girl"
Pepgen is sold by Striebel and
Steiuel tThe Public Drug Store1
south Bend. The Red Cross Phar-
macy MishawalSa and all other
leading drug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
ESTABLISH MOBILE
COURTS IN VIENNA

By Associated Press.
VIENNA, Feb. 1O.-Mobile courts
have been established here TO ex-
pedite trial of PERSONS charged with
illegal pricing OF fixed price articles
They consist of three members. one
a merchant or business expert and
if the verdict is unanimous there
is no appeal. The regular courts
are so congested with cases of this
character thai the calendar never
could be cleared.
a curious result Of this delay was
shown in a case tried the other day.
The merchant was charged with
Over-pricing last June. In the trial
his counsel showed that the article
in question now sells for FIVE times
more than the price he thhen asked.
In a bachelors opinion. there are
only two kinds of wives-those who
make man stay up and so to par
ties on Saturday night, and those
who make him get up and go &c
church on Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11

broader In scope and, in addition
to heroism in 1ction, il includes any
other distinguished service, not only
in time OF war but also in peace. in
the theater Of hostilities or else
where II is junior decoration 20
both the Medal OF Honor and the
Distinguished Service Medal
These three naval decorations
cover the whole possible gamut or
services which should be rewarded.
The Medal Of Honor is the apprO-
pirate reward for extraordinary
valor IN action. the Distinguished
Service Medal for any other special
IS distinguished services, and the
navy Cross for any meritorious ser
vice, OF whatever character. Of a
lesser degree.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
ARE COMMUNITY HOUsEs GoOD INVESTMENTS?

argue that they and perhaps they right figure from financial standpoint alone but taken from every other angle Community House pays heavy interest the invest The social and civic life of community cannot be limited the school and the church. locality which sufficiently getic Community House improvement the day the building is thrown open the public.
 There different feeling toward the Community House than to the school house and the church. We all know how difficult
 to get thorough representation of the community at meeting held in either There hesiancy about holding social meetings which have gous connecticut church. takes hilarious party get school house filled and then only the young folks who attend But Community House and the difference Every resident of the community feels o personal ship the building He feels that meetings held there have bearing upon his business we'll social life He realizes that constant these meetings increases the efficiency his business above all things the Community House brings the people together spirit of competition with the residents ot other communities Each has place that him. place to plan the annual airs place hold sngngs and place entertain those from the other communities who show their
 Life different n the Sweet Home community since the erec- ton of its Community House. This always progressive com munty but today far in the lead and putting daylight be-
 tween and the other sections of the county very rapidly The Sweet Home community the most wealthy in the county but
 has itself be the progressive Let the others follow and if they put up extensive structure that of Sweet Home surely they stage old fashioned log rolling which will result in a Community House in day
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
Number 46.

urday night guest of her sister, Mrs. McNair.
 School is progressing nicely Mir. Odom and Miss Ora Priest of Ward are teachers.
 Callers on Misses Jewell and Vel ma Tolbert Sunday were Misses Hazel Lewis, Opal Haynie, Ernest Hardcastle, Paul Diederich, Carl Page, Cleve Nichols and Walter Brakek of Memphis.
 Miss Monnie Lewis and Sam Park CT called at the Hardcastle home Sum day.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Haynie had as their guests Sunday Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Paul and Mir. and Mrs. Roy Briley of North Little Rock. Walter Brake of Memphis is spending few weeks visiting friends and relatives of this place.
 John L. and Henry Thompson of Jacksonville were the guests of the Lewis home Sunday.
 Miss Emogine Hardcastle spent the latter part of the week visiting friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Toney visited Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Toney Sunday.
 Opal Haynie spent few days in Little Rock the past week.
 TIDDLE-DE- WINKs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
CEYER SPRING.

x x < x < x x \
 R. W. Groves of near Hot Springs was a Ceyer Spring visitor last week
 Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Jones have moved to H. McGuire's place.
 Katherine Jaynes of near Mabel. vale has been spending the past week with her sister Mrs. C. W. Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. s. E. Myers and children have returned from Garland county, where they were guests of R. w. Groves and family.
 Mrs. C. W. Jones, Miss Seeta Jones and Guy Jones were Martindale visi- tors Sunday evening.
 The R. L. Rays were Little Rock visitors Thursday.
 5. E. Jones purchased several milch cows from MT. Cleghorn re- gently.
 Mrs. H. C. Lewis and children spent few days with Mrs. N. B. Cunningham of Little Rock.
 Chas. Rowan was a Little Rock visitor Sunday.
 R. W. Jones made some fine mo- lasses last week.
 Grandma Mann, who has been quite i'll, is somewhat better.
 H. Mcclure and family have moved to 5. k. Jones' place in Little Rock.
 Mabelvale has apparently forgot ten her treatment of Geyer Spring at the 1919 fair.
 Alb Sheridan was a Little Rock visitor Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. I. C. Myers of Little Rock spent Friday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. s. E. Jones.
 The J. D. Donnelleys of Little Rock visited Charles Rowan and fam fly Sunday.
 Grandma BlakeIy has been seri- ously ill the past week and Is not expected to recover.
 Mrs. Glen Edwards was Little Rock visitor Thursday.
 The Misses Maggie, Seeta, Belle and Pearl Jones attended the art ex- hibit at the court house Friday.
 Miss Geneva Brooks of Mill Creek was the guest of Miss Onie Mann Saturday.
 Mrs. N. B. Jaynes of near Mabel vale was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Jones, Thursday.
 School was dismissed Thursday and Friday so that our teachers, Miss Grogan and Mrs. Berry, could attend the state teachers association. Our school, under their management, is progressing nicely.
 Miss Nina Christian of Little Rock was the guest of the C. c. Myers, the last of the week.
 Mrs. E. A. Beadle of Douglasville was the guest of J. D. Jones and family Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
MARTINDALE.
~#* *#*+# #44*~* *#4~#

The weather in Martindale has been decidedly colder for the last few days, and consequently everyone is coughing and sneezing.
 Richard Bright and Franklin Kyzer went to Lonoke duck hunting Sunday and brought home several ducks.
 Singing was attended Sunday night at Mrs. Feldhus' Singing was also attended at Mrs. Mann's.
 Singing will be held next Sunday night at Mrs. Kyzer's.
 Miss Edith Davis spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Feldhus and in the afternoon the two girls visited Miss Vergie Lewis Mir. and Mrs. Kyzer and daughter also visited the Lewis family Sunday.
 By the way, where has Blue Eyed Jack" gone, anyway? We miss him.
 WRESTLING JIM AND SINGING JOHN.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
KILLED IN A COLLISION.

Maurice L. Millot, aged Is, night engineer at the Industrial Transpor- tation Company's plant on East Capi- tol avenue, living outside the city on the Mabelvale pike, died Wednesday night at St. Vincent's Infirmary from injuries received in a collision a few hours earlier between motorcycle he was riding and a motor truck driven by Dalton Johnson, negro.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
MT. MORIAH.

*# ## < < ## The field work is almost all closed and hunting IS all the go.
 Miss Mary Lee Wells of Roland spent few hours with home folks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. ". A. George visit ed at Mir. E. D. Smiths Sunday. The party at Alvin Smiths last week was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Lizzie Smith was the Sunday evening gues, of the Misses Lola and Cassie Williams.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Clura Price, November 4, a son, Allan. MT. and Mrs. Horace Harding and children and MT. and Mrs. Charlie Pedigo motored to Roland Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. E. D. Smith and MT. ]. R. Glaze made 1 business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Williams and chil- dren visited their mother, Mrs. Emma Campbell, Sunday.
 Mrs. Volpert visited Mrs. Glaze Sunday afternoon.
 There is not as much sickness in this vicinity as there was, but a few are still having chills.
 Edgar Garrett of Little Rock is visiting his brother, Ernest Garrett.
 ROSEBUD.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
LITTLE ROCK, ROUTE 7.

x x Y x # * Some few people were disappoint- ed Sunday morning when there was no preaching. Some one put out a false report about being preaching. Brown Eyes is sadly mistaken when she thinks the young boys of Martindale cut wood for Mir. J. Lewis. It was the married men. Only two single boys helped cut wood, one half day, in the afternoon. There was a fine dinner cooked, but not very large crowd to help eat. Richard Bright and Franklin Kyzer made a short visit to Lonoke Satur- day.
 Zona Kyzer but not Jane Kyzer called on Misses Virgie and Sarah Lewis Sunday, also Misses Dorothy Feldhus and Edith Davis called to see them.
 Martindale is dull place for amusement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kyzer called on Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Sunday afternoon. Mir. Adolph Hid called on Miss Zona Kyzer Sunday morning, but she wasn't at home.
 Miss Bertha and Vernie Bright called on Misse Esther and Roalea Bright Sunday morning, but couldn't find any one at home.
 Sunday seemed to be day of dis appointment for some people in this settlement.
 Dolph Mann visited Walter Hid Sunday.
 Jim Davis visited his grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Mann, Sunday.
 III.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
|ABBITS FACE
 ! DAY OF DOOM
|rH PRICES OFFERED BY
 |G0ODWIN & JEAN SURE. TO
 |START COUNTRY BOYS INTO MOODS WITH GUN AND RE-
 |TIIRN WITH FRESH MEAT.

Johnnie, get your gun, for with |n or trap there is to be had good |mg at this time, and without vio- |ng any game law. Ed Myers, |teral manager of the Goodwin & |n Company, is lamenting the fact | rabbits have not yet begun to hear on the market. Mir. Myers |dfering $3.50 a dozen for the cot tails and will take as many hun Id or thousand dozens as are of |sd. The continued warm weather |all probability prolonged the life |he bunnies, but now that cold Ether has come ;n earnest, there |no reason for the country boy |ger delaying his annual warfare |he fleetfooted square meal.
 lhe rabbit has been a commercial nmodity in Arkansas only since Goodwin & Jean Company began
 extensive operations in this state. bbits were brought to town after h snow fall, but did not take much
 glut the market and those who
 ught them were fortunate if they pived Soc a dozen. The skin was rth nothing and was usually own away. Now there is an un- tied demand for rabbit. It has n found ''fitten to eat'' and local lands are thousands of times ih sss of what they were a few years What rabbits are not needed
 local consumption are shipped
 by the Goodwin & Jean Company,
 last winter this company reversed
 order of business and imported dreds of barrels of Missouri rab-
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
SWEET HOME NOTES.
##*$ $#### ###4. .#4~~

###* s###+ +#~.*# ##~#
 Brother Davies filled his regular appointment at Westminster Presby- terian church Sunday morning and evening, and preached two fine ser mons. which were enjoyed by every one.
 Miss Iva Waltham of Altus spent the weekend with Mrs. John Wright, while attending state teachers meet ing. She was one of our teachers al Piney Grove school last year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Pye and daugh- ter, Ruth, and Mrs. Mary Crook and little son spent Sunday and Sunday night at Levy with Mrs. Pye's father, Mir. C. W HeiIman.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Sam Dei- mer, November 10, a daughter.
 Miss Marie Hing is spending a few days at home last week, return ing to Pine Bluff Tuesday, where she is attending school.
 Miss Hattie Crow has been sick for the past two weeks.
 There is to be box supper Friday night by the Baptist Sunday school at the home of A. ". Brown.
 Mrs. Ted Thomas and daughter, Eula May, called on Mrs. T. flock. stra Thursday.
 Mrs. kinzel has returned to her home after visiting for the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Miller, and Mrs. Frank Foyle.
 Miss Susie Casey is sick. She has tonsilitis. Also Mrs. A. o. Hing is on the sick list.
 Mrs J. P. Wright and little sisters. Misses Mildred and Marion McClain, called at Mrs. T. Hoekstra's Monday evening.
 We are having winter weather now. A light snow, the first of the season, fell Sunday afternoon.
 The following program was ren- dered at the Confederate Home by the U. D. C. Sunday:
 America a'-Audience.
 Invocation-The Rev. ]. F. Ross, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, North Little Rock.
 Vocal Solo" Teach Me to Pray -C. C.. Rutler
 Reading The Rebel Yell" Mrs. W. E. Mcclure.
 Vocal Solo" Abide With Me- Mrs. Shelby Atkinson.
 Vocal Duet-"a "aRise Me, Jesus''- Mesdames J. P. Kidd adn H. Robins.
 Violin Solo-''Cantalena' By Sy- brian Paulette Jr., with Pauline Chapman, accompanist. Hodges.
 Vocal Selected Miss Elba Meyers.
 Vocal naet-" "One sweetly Solemn Thought" 1.-The Misses Ruth Pearsall and Jewell Henry.
 Vocal Solo-''The Slave Song Miss Ruby Darnell.
 ''Dixie''-By the Audience.
 Benediction The Rev. J. F. Ross, Mrs. Paulette, accompanist.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
PINNACLE BOY HURT.

Charles Collins, of Pinnacle, was painfully bruised Thursday morning when he attempted to alight from a northbound Sunshine Special while it was in motion. Collins and a companion leaped from the fast moving train at Tenth street. Collins was carried to drug store by his companion, who disappeared.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18

#**.* *.*s# **s*s
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

x x# x#x t
 Mrs. Annie Rabbit is able to be up again after few weeks illness.
 Miss Minnie Cullins spent Friday night with Miss Wrellie Sunderman.
 Miss Rowena Kyzer was the Sat
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
MARTINDALE, ROUTE z.

#*#** *#*~# #*#* he preachers failed to report lday, so we did not have any Eice.
 Dur school is doing fine, so far. Richard Bright and Franklin CT went hunting near Lonoke Sat hy.
 |Is, Nellie Dyson is spending a days with her parents at Martin |- B. Rhodes has had his brother son with him a few days, but
 have to bid them goodbye. He eaving for Oklahoma Tuesday, Fember To. A SAD Boy. be Mann killed fine hog for cold weather would keep it. Rght 200 pounds. |om White of Logan county visit Mrs. Maggie White and children. Fay Lewis of Little Rock visited ftfolks Friday night.
 arvie Ellis called at Martindale fday. Mir. Bright is building a
 house.
 n Davis of Halstead spent Sat
 M night and Sunday with his fdmother, Mrs. Maggie Mann.
 Walter Hilson and Fay Mann
 guests of Mrs. Maggie Mann. Phn Ellis caught wildcat while 3lng the other night.
 nth Davis spent Sunday with
 Dorothy Fieldhus.
 T. Thomas is getting his Irish po-
 Is dug.
 fck Mann is working for MT.
 mas. BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18

Mena. The new $5O.Ooo passen- ger station of the Kansas City South ern was opened November 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-29
WANTED

CHAUFFEUR and gardener, single, 81;
wishes position with private family; very
careful driver. Apply. all day to Michael
X. NikovIts. Commercial Ave, Perth Am
boy. r.. +. ID. BOX IA.
YOUNG Lady wishes homework by day. A.
NJ, Care News.
WOMAN wants position at housework: out
OF town; with small family: no washing
or ironing. NJ. G.. Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-29
STRING

MANDOLIN, Guitar, tenor banjo sold on
easy terms: up to date music and teach
ing; results guaranteed. f. Rogers. 1874
Smith St. Delepheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-29
BUSINESS

FOR establish ed, profitable
bottling business. on account of desire to
retire from business. John Margaretten.
3S4 Park Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-29
BARBER SHOPS


AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary ser
vice, expert BARRIERS. no waiting; private
shower ba his. soc: hot water always. lis
smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


TWO LOTS, corner OF Fayette ST. and Wat
son Ave. each 25 K loo feet with one
story hollow brick garage. rs X so feet.
Inquire 32S Washington st.
FOR sALE-Modern House. In the finest
and Railway trolleys; 8 rooms and bath:
/ linen closet. 3 clothes closets. plot SO X
200, all latest improvements. heat. water.
electric light, gas. ETC.. also fire place;
easy terms. Maple Realty Company. 2l5
Smith St. Perth Amboy. n. ].
SMITH ST. corner in the best business sec
tisn for sale on easy terms. w. y. Pratt.
FOR SALE-House seven rooms. steam heat
electric light; lot 10 x 100. Price $500:
terms 1900 cash; balance on mortgage.
r. Williams. Tottenviile. N. Y.
FOR ALE
BY
SHIRLEY 6 SoRENSoN,
No. 1870 Smith street.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Six Room house. Madison Avenue, all Inn
provements.
| Three Houses. Ten rooms each, all improve
ments except heat: with driveway.
Six Room house. New Brunswick Avenue;
all Improvements.
Eight Room house. price only 100000.
/ Twelve room house; 1 seven room house,
price 10000.
Building Lots-Mstuchen. 8 blocks from p.
r. r. station. Price s125,o each.
Corner Lot on Main Street. 81 4 lao; only
$4,000.
Corner Plot on Maple Avenue. isa Z 40;
Can arrange terms to suit.
See US for further particulars.
4 ROOM vacant house on Amboy Road,
large lot. $3,6oo. II. II. Ysttman. Agent,
TottenyillA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-29
BUSINESS


FURNITURE. second hand. bought and sold.
j. Scher. e-s Smith st.
HULL LINE Of harness and stable supplies.
Also a full line OF winter blankets and
automobile robes. p. Guthoff. ls6-A New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1880.
MATCHMAKER. Repairing watches, clocks.
pianos. organs. aceordions, graphdnes. any
make. Second hand musical instruments
for sale. s. Szezepanek. 6S9 state Street.
JEWELRY M WATCHES REPAIRED
and strictly guaranteed; we carry dia-
monds. watches. Jewelry, silverwarc. cut
glass. toilet sets and optical goods. j.
Steigman. 1904 Smith ST., opposite
Mcclellan Street.
SAMUEL GRILLO. dealer in second hand
stoves and furniture repairing, also parts
for all makes of stoves. 354 New Bruins
wick Ave.
MAX GoLDFARB. Successor TO Adolph
Kass: wholesale and retail dealer In Wall
Papers. Builders Hardware. Tools. Cut
iery. Paints. Oils. Narnishes. Brushes,
Glass. Etc. House Furnishings. Tel. sci
al State Street. Perth Amboy. y. J.
u. M1KRUT stove repairing; ranges. stoves
: and heaters. Repairs and all kinds of
wsterbacks. 333 Smith street.
INSURANCE. IRE. life. accident. hsalth.
workmen's compensation. public liability,
automobiles, etc. NJ. II. Madsen. IFS
Smith st. or 470 Brace Ave.