davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

this week end with a house party
at her home. s14 Milton av., In
honor OF her guest Miss Blanche
Haner. Of LOgansport. Ind Sunday
the party VIII motor 20 Hudson lake
for the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

Miss Nernice Elpel. 500 Portage
av. entertained Wednesday after
noon with a bridge party. Two
ttbIes Of bridge were PLAYED and the
flvorS OF the afternoon were won
ny Mrs Ralph NcClothliu and Miss
Sarah NVitwer Refreshments were
served Informally at the close Of the
afternoon Asters and cosmos form
Cd charming house decorations for
the affair.
Mrs. F.. 8. Porter is entertaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

The fourth annual reunion Of the
Wolf family will be held SundHy
Aug. 39th, At Pottawatonlis park. II
is requested that al members be
present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
20 CATTLE.

/ Registered Hereford Bull
Young Chief No. 5111O3, age years,
months, weight 1850
16 cows, to years old
a 2-year-old heifers
2 1-year-old heifers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
LEGION WILL CONSIDER =
SOLDIERS SANATORIUM
Continued from first page)


tients must seek high altitude and
a dry climate has been found to be
wrong" said DR.. Blue. at is not ne
cessary, or even desirable, to make
a radical movement. A patient with
far advanced or rapidly progressing
disease should never be sent to dis
tant place"
Provision for Staying at Home.
The United States health service
plans to provide treatment in SUI
able local sanatoriums for such War
Risk patients as prefer to remain
near their own home Investigation
of all ,sanatoriums where beds are Of
fered at rates not exceeding So a
day, will be made by the Health ser
vice. Patients desiring attention are
urged to make application for treat
ment in the usual manner to the
nearest representative of the Public
Health service.
At the meeting of the Hennepin
county committee at the Dyckman
hotel, arrangements will be made for
the program to be held at the Uni
versity Armory next Sunday after
noon to convey appreciation of the
French government for the IT'S Hen
nepin county men who died in the
war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
Vidian WYE Case
Closes Suddenly

Continued from front page.)
davits were presented to the effect
that the men could not get a fair
trial in Brown county. The state
had three affidavits by county
officials to the effect that the trial
would be fair. Judge Qvale de-
MED the motion for a change of
venue and it is believed that he
knew at that time that the indict-
ments were faulty. Judge Qvale
of Willmar was appointed to try
the case by Governor Burnquist,
after objection had been raised to
Judge Frank Clague trying the
lease.
Following the dismissal Of the
indictments both wye and Cutting
entered pleas of guilty to charges
Iof oppression. They were SEN
fenced by the court to pay fine
of 500 each. The fines were paid.
Commenting on the case, Judge
Qvale remarked that the young
men were working under the
orders of those higher up, in the
task they performed in Brown
county. He referred also to the
fact that various communities in
the state are infested with those
who go about preaching the gospel
of discomfort and dissatisfaction.
Brown county, he said, has not
been entirely free of these per-
sons. Their efforts, he declared,
were directed largely to belittling
the services and the sacrifices of
the men who served their country
during the war.
A. H. Hall, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, spoke in terms of praise
of the service record of wye, of
the fact that he went overseas and
entered the battle against Prus-
sianism before this country plung-
ed into the war, of his services
and hardships there and the fact
that he was badly gassed while
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
MACHINERY

Wagons 2 wagon boxes
hay racks 2 manure spreaders
Rodrick Lem GROW cultivator
GAINESVILLE Prov cultivator
Avery 1-row cultivator
Mccormick 8-foot binder
Kentucky double disc % drill
8-foot Keystone disc
Minnesota mower
Acme hay rake
Moline 14-inch gang pillow
Rock Island 16-inch sulky
buggy l tanning mill
| double sets of work harness
single driving harness
Bluebell cream separator
gasoline engine, 3-horse
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

FARMS FOR SALE:-303 acres,
one mile from town, 240 acres under
rotation Of crops has been
practieed, good set buildings, black
loan. and clay soil, possession given
any time, price $4,000 per acre, terms
very reasonable.
800 acres, three miles from Holyoke,
As acres under cultivation, 200 acres,
fenced for pasture, good stok shed,
price $4,000 per acre, terms right.
leo acres, one half mile from Holy
oke, s acres cleared, balance easily
fine soil price $40 90 per acre,
easy terms.
Also large and small tracts of unirn-
proved land for sale
Address, A. C. Willeuts & Son, Holy
oke, MINI. 30-2ts*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

FOR SALE:-Black imported Per-
cheron Stallion, IL years old, good ev-
cry way. Frank Carman 30-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

FOR SALE:-A few rose comb
White Wyandotte. cockerels. Mrs. Bert
Virgins. Phone S1515. 28-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

WANTED:-Girl for general house
work in small family. Call at Gazette
offlce. 30-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

For Sale:-Few good fresh mich
cows. c. l.. Breckenridge. Phone
4Lol. 31-3tss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

Hair Switches madefrom comb
ings. Inquire of Mrs. E. A. Kin
ney, 342 Second St. Phone 335R.
3l-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
HOGS.
s late spring pigs

8 brood sows
II late fall pigs late spring pigs
800 bushels of corn
400 bushels of oats SO chickens
IL tons upland hay
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

serving with the foreign legion.
Mr.. Hall was assisted in the de-
Tense by Attorney W. r. Werring
Of Morgan.-Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

FOR SALE:-Two Full Blood Short
horn bulls, eight months old, good size
and color deep red. Farrell & Keefe.
26-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18

FOR SALE:-Duroc Jersey Boar
Prlmrose's Perfection, Farrowed, Feb.
I-l8. Bred by W. E. Stancliff, Viola,
illinois. Sire Col. Demonstration.
Priced Right. M. W. Dennistoun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

All household goods
/ ton hard coal l range
/ hard coal base burner
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-18
Sale Starts At 1890 O'clock
8 HORSES.

! bay mare, yrs, old, W.T.. 400
/ gray mare, 8 yrs. old, W.T.. 1400
l bay gelding horse, II yrs, W.T.. 145o
/ gray gelding horse, 9 yrs, W.T.. 1450
l bay gelding, 9 yrs. old, W.T.. 400
/ black gelding, Is yrs. old, VT. 1400
| black gelding, 10 yrs. old, W.T.. 1400
/ bay gelding, weight 1850
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Doctor Tells How To Detect Bad
Effects Of Too Much Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Connor. formerly
of Johns Hopkins hospital. says Many
men who smoke. chew or snun incessant-
ly and who are seemingly healthy are
suffering from progressive organic all
mcnts Thousands of them would never
have been AFFLICTED had it not been for the
too excess use of tobacco, ana thousands
would soon get we'll n they would only
stop the Incorporate use Of tobacco. The
chief habit forming principle of tobacco
is nicotine. "a deadly poison which, when
absorbed by the system slowly AFFECT.
the nerves. membranes. Tissues and vital
organs of the body. The harmful effect
of tobacco varies and depends on circrm-
stances. one viii he afflicted with general
debility. others with catarrh Of the
throat. Indigestion, constipation. extreme
nervousness. slecplcssness, loss Of mem
ory, lack of viii power. mental confusion,
etc. Others may suffer from heart dis
ease. bronchial trouble. hardening OF the
arteries. tuberculosis. blindness or even
cancer or the common uiiiiction known as
tobacco heart. NJ you use tobacco In any
form you can easily detect the harmful
effects hy making the following simple
tests. Read aloud one full page from "a
book. H. In the course of reading your
voice becomes munled. hoarse and in
distinct. and you must frequently clear
your throat, the chances are that your
throat IN Affected by catarrh and 30 may
he the beginning OF more serious trouble
/ Next, In the morning before taking your
usual smoke, walk up three flights of
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
new TEMPLE FOR
NEWARK MASONS
!. Herert Owens Elected
School Head, Succeed
ing Phineas Morris
BAN PLACED ON
ALL FIREWORKS

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June Isl. Herbert owens
OF HaVre de Grace has been appointed
by the local Board Of Education SUI
periniendent OF the schools succeed
ing phineas Morris. resigned. His SAL
airy was fixed at $500. The new ap-
pOlntee has been superintendent or the
Havre de Grace schools for II years.
He is a graduate OF RandOlph-Macon
College and took his masters degree
at Johns TOpkins
Decision has been reached by Hiram
Lodge No. % A. i. and a. NJ. 70 erect
a Masonic Temple In Newark. lne
following building committee has
been named David g. Rose. George w.
Griffin and Edward L. Richards. The
committee has secured an option on
lot owned by the Misses Wilson on
Main street
Town Council at a recent meeting
adopted a resolution prohibiting the
use OF fireworks in Newark.
Oriental Lodge, ]. q. o. f.. Will hold
memorial services in the NJ r. Church
on Sunday when a special sermon VIII
be preached by the pastor the Rev.
Frank Hers0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. John penrOse Wilson
have issued invitations for the mar
rage OF their daughter. Katharine, 10
John Hammond Goldsmith. Of Cincin-
natl In the Newark Presbyterian
Church at Z o'clock in the evening OF
June 30. A reception will follow at
the home OF the brides parents.
New uniforms have been ordered
for the members OF the Continental
band and they are expected to arrive
by July g.
Mayor Eben B. Frazer who Is a del
egate TO the Democratic National con.
vention will leave for San francisco
tomorrow.
The home OF Harry l.. Bonham wa
entered by thieves Tuesday night an,
several articles stolen
Mrs William j. Rowan and childreI
left yesterday for J0hns0nville, Ten
nessee where she viii spend the sum
mer with her brother.
Or. BrOadus Mitchell. a member o
the faculty OF John Hopkins UniNers
iiy and Terry Mitchell. a student a
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

stair at n regular pace. then stop. m
you nud that you are out of breath
your heart beat Is forced. trembling or
Irregular, you may be- a victim Of fuuc-
uouNl or organic heart trouble lf YOU
icei that you must smoke. chew or snun
To quiet your nerves YOU are slave TO
the tobacco habit. aud are positively
poisoning Yourself with the deadly drug.
nicotine. In either ease you have Just
two aiternutives~kcep ON with the self.
poisoning process Irrespective of the
dangers aud suffer the consequences. or
give mp the habit aud escape the danrors
You can overcome the craving aud stop
the habit In n very short time hy using
the following inexpensive formula Go
20 any drug store aud ask FOR Nicutol
tablets. take one tablet after each meal.
aud I'M comparatively short time You
Will have NO desire for tobacco. the crav.
| Ing viii have left YOU. with the nicotine
l poison out uf your system your general
/ health VIII quickly improve
] Note-Whcn asked about Nicotol tab
lots. one Of our leading druggists said
~ Is truly a wonderful remedy Tor the
tobacco habit; away ahead Of anything
We have ever sold before. We are auth
urizcd by the manufacturers 90 refund
the money 90 every dissatisfied customer
and we would not permit the use OF oul
| name unless the remedy possessed un|
usual merit" Nicotol tablets are sold ir
this city under an iron-clad money back
/ guarantee by an up-to-dntc druggists. iu
Guiding the Danforth. the Sprunnce ant
the Eckerd Drug Cos.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology.
both sons or Or. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Mitchell are home for the summer.
J. Pilling Wright and John X. John
si0n are spending a vacation In the
Bcrinudas.
Mrs. r. A. Whittingham and Miss
Bessie Whittingham left yesterday for
Long Beach, California. where they
Will spend some time with Lieutenant
and Mrs Frank Dean.
Phineas Morris has returned from
Carlisle Pa, where he attended the
commencement exercises at Dickinson
College.
Newark was without both light and
water for a short time again last
night The current went on during
the storm in the afternoon and with
10 the water supply. Both were on
again about 9 o'clock.
The limbs from a number OF trees
were blown down. While the rainfall
was unusually heavy no serious dam
age was reported
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
FEDERAL MInY pANEI

The following men We're apuoinied
yesterday afternoon 10 serve on the
Jury for the next term of lhe q. s.
District Court; William :. Rowe. Wii-
ming,on. Alexander p. Corbit ST.
Georges; Samuel J. Wright. White
Clay Greek; Frederick pyle. Whining
ton, Chandler ID LambOrn. Mil
creek; John ID. Mcllwain. Chrisiiana /.
John A. Latimcr. Blarcblrd: Horace
Hickman. Baltimore: Waller y. Hart.
Appoquinimlnk: David Sncllenhurr
Wilmington; Robert r. Cam. White
Clay Greek John +. Daisy. Gumh0rO f:
toDerl i. Robinson. Chrisiana: Frank
=. Lackey, Wilmington: George III
Draper, Cedar Creek: Joseph d Davis
Cedar Greek; Harry Paynior. Lewes-
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
GEORCETOMN p. o. S. a ELECrs

SpccIlI 20 Inc tNonIng Journal.
GEORGETOWN. June iS-Onlcers OF
Washington Camp No 2S. Patriotic
Order Sons Of America. this city. have
been chosen for the ensuing term as
follows: President. William J. Dui-
ton. president, l.. &. Winrate: !:
master OF forms. Ralph /. Richard
son: conductor. Willie d. wilkins /:
inspector, Howard wilkins; guard.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE ls. 1920

Rehoboth William B. Magear. VII
mington; Rodney Thayer. Whining
ton; Edmund Kitchens. Little Greek .
y. Aston Cowgill. 81. Georges Howard
A. Pool, 81. Georges.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

George r. Walls: chaplain. Freeman
Johnson. assistant recording sccre-
tary. William Benjamin Hammond
right senilncls. John II. Kitchens, Ira
l.. Adams: left scntlnels. William
Kitchens. Frank w. Johnson: trus-
tees. Noah Hurley. Charles 5. Locates.
Olln ID. Johnson
The camp Is getting a large class
OF candidates Who VIII be taken 10
Seaf0rd within the next few weeks
where the crack degree team OF that
town Will confer the degrees.
All transportation methods VIII md
prosperity through lhe use OF the
Want Ads. There viii be many home
ads. considered this week.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
THE DICTIONARY.

Queer textbook to recommend the Dictionary.
 Yet consider how beneficial would bo five minutes day spent in read ing this. the supposedly dryest of dry reading.
 Of course it would enlarge the vocabulary. People might not be obliged to resort to profanity. for in- stance. were they to know just how to make their feelings properly em- phatic in good English. It would also tend to enlarge ones what facts are disclosed In the book More than Ave minutes n day spent in study of the dictionary tends to confuse a person. But the fivc-minute rule if adopted would teach a person tho almost lost art of defining words and. perhaps moro than all. would develop his memory.
 A certain word comes up in the course. of ones daily conversation. One does not know what it means. but remembers tt or some part or It and looks 1t up ut the first opportuni- ty. Nevermore will one forget that word. It may become part of ones constantly used vocabulary. Goot stuff for tho brain.
 IL Is suggested that it is difficult to memorize a set Of words. Try this Select a word like "Abraca da bra," for instance. at the beginning of the dic- tionary. Look 1t up. Then take a word beginning with the first. second, third, etc. letters In abra cadabra. In this way one may acquire twelve words in a short time-say five minutes. One will find that words stick in the memory by association of ideas and are recalled to mind more often then one would expect.
 The dictionary is great textbook
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
"JEST RUMIN iTIN'."
(Robert Russcll.)

We've tried to help the hope less an we've tried to cheer the sad; let's cast aside all sorrow thought: let's all be Christmas glad. Let's all look forward to the day, tho festive board, the Tree: but more than all may we enjoy His perfect harmony His harmony O peace an love. the ties that closely bind the woman. man an little child that love alone can find For us may all the candles on the tree glow brilliant bright: may there be in the radiance a new CT, keener light. May all the pres ents that we give, may all that we receive add luster to the future. strength to all that we believe And may those child hood days O faith return to make us strong. to aid us to respect the right. to scorn the thing that's wrong. And when there comes next Saturday may every stocking hold some tiny little bundle wrapped up safe in love untold. And may that love ne'er flicker out all through the comin' year-the day will pass, but not the love, for that is always here.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

Santa Claus Land. North Pole, Dec. 23.-It's getting pretty close to the time when santa Claus is going to pack up his airplane and sail away from his toy workshop and head for New Britain. So I was pretty rushed today in going through the place where the North Pole workmen have been getting big play toys in shape for shipment.
 Santa let me use one of these toys so I could hurry. It was big red express wagon and I knelt in it and pushed myself along with one foot. When I came to a great lot of things with wheels on them, I just pushed on a brake and my wagon stopped suddenly.
 Scootcrs n Everything
 I never saw so many tricycles and velocipedes and kiddie kars and scooters in my life. And there were lot more express wagons like the one I was riding.
 One of the things that looked best of all to me and made me wish I was just little fellow again, was a big double-seated automobile. It had rub Der tires on it and leather seats and a steering gear and everything. Even a horn buzzed just like they do on big automobiles.
 I watched some little workmen make kiddie kar. First they took flat board and sawed it and cut it and trimmed it. Then they made a hole in it and put a long stick. like a broom handle, through it.. On top of this they fixed a piece of wood which was to be the handle. Next they put some pieces
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
COMMUNICATED.
BARKING DOGS.

Editor of Herald.
 Dear Sir:
 would like to express. through your paper. certain suggestions to those who keep dogs.
 It seems to me that within city limits, they ought to be shut up dur Ing the night, or otherwise fixed, so they will not disturb people by bark ing There were two last night that parked in unison. nobody knows what for We are too near the center for burglars.
 Some people can sleep in spite of noise. Others who need sleep. very much. are often kept awake by the least noise. They have my sympathy There are others who will sleep if they get R chance.
 But such loud barking as I heard last night might not wake the dead but it does wake the living
 The owner of these dogs will be notified if 1t keeps on. They ought to have little regard for other people.
 NEIGHBOR.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
kIsTNfAS BURGLAR.

the house was quiet when
 entered yesterday. He was
 ried burglar. for he sat
 ate dainty little lunch
 red on tho table.
 iltlc girl came in from Der 1uncheon--the one the
 eating. The little girl was
 f tho burglar. She showed
 hristmas packages, un-
 babIy. and he played to
 piano. Then she begged |t he would not take her o promised that he would
 n message for the parents |uld como back some time bverything-but he would he Christmas things that liar was shamed, His heart ppealed to. There was prob lmatic scene, with a woep- hnd q stern man turned bnrighteous ways shedding Q repembrance of his old
 little brothers or sisters
 at home.
 the little girl ate the rest )h and went back to school. Inc burglar went outside. r profane words. bit off q |of tobacco. and passed on |nt 1t Is probable, also, that |nore "burglaring" that day. be too obvious to quote tho he old hymn about "mys- ys." Something worked In heart. It may have been hpeakinE through the child. To been merely her childish mt is that the spirit of pervaded the soul of the n one laughs at innocence sform the world. ono merely nos ignorance. Were "re- o have less of the worldly many of them possess. wore vc more of tho faith of the !. they would accomplish
 those whose deeds have be a wonderful world if of Christmas. tho sub
 remembrance Of what 1t did not pass with the day ,ed with all of us through hr.
 from now. one Is do some unEenerous thing. ig, it would be we'll for ono Der the Christmas burglar tile child. and in the story cat Spirit but for whom no might be truthfully told.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
As INDUSTRIAL COURT.

been said that tho Kansas
 Court is on trial in tho
 To seven miilers who reduced
 n because it was alleged
 not sufficient demand to
 fun production. The em- Spcaied to tho court.
 immer labor in Kansas was |ns aEninst the Court. Cover h'S pet idea, for hampering men ln their desire to strike.
 less Governor Allen was sup k Iaboring men at tho recent knd won overwhelmingly.
 |iy the anKsas court "got e miliers for diminishing pro- bf a necessity. Then labor was he court has rendered q de- the matter. saying that the prevailing in the Topeka, mills of paying their men by Lh SO that they received their neither the mills ran or not. prevail as far as possible in mills of tho state. It said that workmen in c vital industry Do available always. and should
 sufficient compensation for live through such dull times. q held also that there was
 to show that the millors in 1. In limiting production to cent. were doing anything to ie coaumer at this time. and s operation was reasonable ty of service"
 Kansas Industrial Court is a Ia. .ft is the conception of q ! idealist. Many would sconI thought that any court coulc over manufacturer lp1oyea. with any success. [ M ..Aat# t..sf "A
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
GRIEF DROVE WOMAN
 TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Officials Discard All Other Theories i'm Death of Mrs. Penelope Lee.

New York. Dec. 23.. Although chemists who are making scientific examination Of the vital organs Of Mrs. Penelope Bond Lee. whose body was found Monday night on the beach at West End. near Long Beach, have not completed their aalysis, the convic- ton became firmer yesterday that she had killed herself. Justice of the Peace Edward T. Neu of Lynbrook, acting Coroner for Nassau county. reit- erated this as his unofficial opinion, and said there is little doubt but that Mrs. Lee was suffering from melan- cholia. a result of her prolonged mourning for her husband. tho late Dr. John A. Lee. who died a martyr to his research work work with the K ray.
 The dead woman's business affairs arc being taken care of by her broth- er-in-law, Robert F.. Lee. a lawyer associated wfh Lewis L. Delafield in Exchange place. Manhattan. and by former Supreme Court Justice Luke ID. Stapieton. father of Mrs. Robert F.. Lee. Robert F.. Lea went to Lynbrook yesterday. claimed the body and had 1t removed to an undertaker's estab- lishment in Brooklyn. So far as could be learned intcrment will be made in New Britain, Conn. in a grave adjoin- ing that of Dr. Lee.
 Justice Neu said the theory that Mrs. Lee may have met with violence is wholly without foundation. and that he will not be in n position to say what caused death until he receives a report from the chemists.