davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
WILL NOT REVISE
WAR GUILTY LIST

~ United Press:
PARIS. Jan. 31.-The list Of
German war guilty whose sur
render for trial by allied tribu-
nails is demanded, will not be
revised, il was stated officially
today.
The list containing more than
500 names including that Of the
former crown prince. will be
handed 20 Germany Feb. 10, It
was said II is absolutely un-
changeable.
The council OF ambassadors
Monday will decide upon the
manner of renting the note
10 Germany.
Prominent Germans on the
list, il was learned, include:
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria,
the duke Of Wurttemburg. Gems.
Won Kluck. Won Buelow. Won
Mackensen, Won Der Lanken.
Won Sanders, Stenger, Won Os-
trowsky. Won Tesny. Won CasseI
and Won Manteuffel. Admiral
Won Capelle, the brothers Me
meyer, Majs. Won Goertz, Won
Buelow, Won Vlentiner and
FOrstner and Lieuts. Budiger
and Wernher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Seeks $4,000 AHmony
Three More Ask DEGREES

Five thousand dollars alirnony is
asked by Bertha Van Steenkiste in
her suit for divorce from Ceriel Van
Steenkiste filed in the circuit court
Saturday.
Mrs. Van Steenkiste charges that
her husband frequently cursed her
and upon several occasions falsely
accused her o inidelity. She stated
he had $4,000 in real estate
When his wife told him she had
no use for him. Leslie Stohel went
TO see an attorney. Suit for divorce
was filed in superior court Saturday
against Hazel Stohel. charging cruel
and inhuman treatment.
She continuously quarreled with
me-" said StOffeI and many times
she chided and rebuked me. Upon
several different occasions she said
she did not love me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Stoffel charges his wife with
possessing an uncomfortable and an
irritable disposition He stated that
IT was impossible 20 endure living
with her any longer.
Bessie Van Dusen charges failure
10 provide In her divorce proceed
ings against Oscar Van Dusen. He
said he would not provide a home
for herself and small child and kept
company with other women. On one
occasion, she stated, he was gone
for three days,
Mary Borkowski charges her hus-
band with using liquor 10 excess in
her suit for divorce against Boleslaw
Borkowski She said he frequently
came home drunk and that on Nov.
30, 1919 he left 20 work in another
state and has not since been back
10 inquire about his family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Boomers

Boomers in hand embroidered pink batste. pin
and white crepe, wolfe and Dove silk Prices ST. 3
$3.50 200 and up to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Suit for damages caused In an au-
tomobile accident was filed by Henry
j. BicKel against Frank L. Wolfe in
superior court Saturday.
Bickel asserts that in October at
the corner OF Mishawaka av. and
Eighth st. while his wife. Lucy
Bickel was driving a Ford on Misha-
waka av., Wolfe turned into Misha-
waka az. from Eighth st. as TO force
Mrs. Bickel 20 run her machine into
a high bank 10 avoid a collision. The
car is claimed 10 have been dam
aged 20 the extent Of 5000 and judg-
ment for that amount is asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Fear Ireland

Ireland still il regarded as one OF
the governments most difficult and
threatening domestic problems. Early
forecasts or the new home rule bill
met nothing but opposition from all
Irish factions. The Sim Fein, with
"A majority OF the Irish votes threat
sued 20 boycott the scheme as 1t
eroycotts the British parliament
India and Egypt are being weigh
ed I'm the balance with hopes and
fears as intense as those conferred
upon Ireland. India will see in the
new year the beginning Of the pro-
gram Of Edwin samuel Montagu for
new measures Of government.
Estaalishuasnt OF = Drotectorats ovsr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Lovely Silk Gowns

Dainty pink crepe de chine and washable satin
gowns. lace and ribbon trimmed $j.95, $3.50 and up
to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

stops nose running: relieves head
ache, dullness. feverishness, sneezing,
soreness, stiffness
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no quinine. Insist
on Pape's'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
TMO CAsEs POSTTPONED.

Two cases set for hearing in the
city court Saturday morning were
postponed upon agreement between
opposing counsel. The case OF the
state against Steve Abraham
charged with vagrancy will be heard
on April I. Abraham, il is said. has
gone to work and the court gave
him plenty of time in which 10 make
good. August GrOehner charged with
provocation by Eta Wood pleaded
not guilty and asked for a continu-
ance. The hearing will be held on
Fec g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Recent Berlin dispatches re-
ported the German government
had dispatched a note to the al
lies in Paris asking moderation
in enforcement Of the clause i'm
the Versailles treaty demanding
surrender OF German war guilty.
The German government, it was
said. feared that surrender of
the accused might precipitate
internal troubles in the repub-
lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufflingi A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" takes every two
hours until three doses are taken
breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

1t appears that under the dry
rulings an invalid can get one pint
of drug store whisky every 10 days.
Evidently the dose would be about
one teaspoonful before or after each
meal. Why get sick?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Some of the presidential can
didates who started early are now
learning that when the fires of en-
thusiasn burn too long they burn
themselves out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

The average man is again coming
to the opinion that whoever named
il the income tax was dead wrong
The Lamar register., 1920-04-07
SERKESS FOUND HIS MOTHER
Pathetic Cases Such a. This One Re-
ported Have Long Been Com
mon In Armenia.

Bright and early one morning 4
band of Arabs drove up to the Near
East Relief orphanage at Kars, Ar
menla, bringing with them a forlorn
little chap about five years old.
'We want you to take this boy"
said the leader of the band to an on
cial of the orphanage He has no
father. nor mother"
What is his namer' the leader of
the band was asked.
"He Is called Serkess." shouted
back the leader OF the Arabs as they
galloped away.
In this way little Serkess became
a member of our family. He was an
intelligent little chap but seemed un-
able TO remember anything about his
home or his parents.
A few days later one Of the native
women helpers at the orphanage was
going through the playground when
she suddenly stopped. turned pale and
stared unhslievingly at one of the lit
tie chaps who was playing there.
"SerkcSs!" she cried, and running TO
the youngster gathered him into her
arms Serkess was her son who had
been taken from her two years before
by the Turas.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-07

gy. His face and hands were torn
with catclaw, his knees bruised by a
slip against a sharp jut of quartz.
When he reached the top he was
painting and shaken. Before he had
moved dozen steps man came out
of the brush scarce seventy-fve yards
away and called to him to surrender.
He flung his rife to place and fired
twice.
The man staggered and steadled
himself. A shell had jammed and
turned to run as the other fired. But
he was too late. He stumbled. trlpped
and went down full length.
The man that had shot him waited
for him to rise. The convict did not
move Cautiously the wounded hunt
er came forward. his eyes never lifting
from the inert sprawling figure. Even
now he half expected him to spring up.
life and energy in every tense muscle.
Not till he stood over him. till he saw
the carelessly flung limbs. the uncouth
twist to the neck, could he believe that
so slight crook OF the finger had sent
swift death across the plateau.
The wounded man felt suddenly
sick. Leaning against q rock. he stead
led himself till the nausea was past.
Voices called to him from the plain be-
low. He answered and presently cir
cled down Into the gulch which led to
the open.
At the gulch mouth he came on a
little group OF people. One glance
told him all he needed to know. Kate
Cullison was crying in the arms Of
Curly Flandrau. simultaneously q
man galloped up, flung himself from
his horse and took the young woman
from her lover.
MY little girl - he cried In 4 voice
that rang with love.
Luck had found his eve lamb that
was lost.
1t was Curly who first saw the man
approaching from the gulch. Hello.
Cassl Did you get him?"
Fendrick nodded wearily. "Yep.
He's up there" The sheepman's hand
swept toward the blum.
You're wounded?"
"Got me In the shoulder. Nothing
serious. ] Judge"
Culllson swung around. Sure
about that, Cass?" II was the first
time for years that he had called the
other by his first name except in
Irony.
Sure"
Lets have n look at the shoulder"
Ia. h.. f.,r
1t Luck spoke blufiiy. This dashed
feud is Off. Cass. You've wiped the
slate clean. When you killed BLACK
The Lamar register., 1920-04-07
GOT WRONG MAN THAT TIME
College Seniors Made Decided Mistake
When They Tried to "smeks
Out" Young kentuetIan.
tTnE IN..)

Tom Honan. former attorney gen.
cral Of Indiana. was talking of his col
lege days at Indiana university. He
recalled. with laugh. how the seniors
used TO smoke out" the freshmen In
the good old days.
THE big Idea was." said Mr.. Ho-
nan. for 1--WE or six. or perhaps
dozen seniors. to congregate In the
room of a freshman and smoke pipes
until the smoke made him sick.
Usually the fellow selected for the
smoking out process was one Of these
molIycoddle youngsters who had not
long been divorced from his mothers
apron strings.
''One time we selected q long. lean
Kentucky boy. One by one We dropped
In. lighted our pipes and began the
game. Kentucky fired up his pipe.
too. and the evening wore on. The
smoke grew heavier with each pass
ing half-hour. Not q window was up.
not door open. Along about eleven
O'Clock two or three seniors disap-
aeared. They had been shipwrecked.
Finally the tobacco began running
out. much to the pleasure Of several
of us. But Kentuck smoked on.
AT last one of us remarked to Ken
tuck that we'd have to go, as our to-
bncco had run out.
"'No, don't co. Kentuek insisted
I've got lot more tobacco. Lawdy
! couldn't think O. comm way up
nawth heah without some good to-
bacco.'
"Kentuck opened his trunk. One
end OF II was jammed with old Ken
lucky long green tobacco. We tore out
We had picked on the wrong bird
Indianapolis News.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-07
Jerusalem's Water Supply.

practically every house in Jerusa-
lem has its own rainwater cistern, and
1t has been estimated that II all these
cisterns were full they would contain
800. 0.O00,OOO gallons" Captain Carson Of
the British army OF occupation re-
ports "Before cistern Is now filled
with pure water the owner must oh
tain a certificate from the newly or
ganized health department that his cis-
tern has been rendered sanitary and
mosquito proof. He is then given
enough water TO MI his cistern. through
a temporary pipe line. The organized
effort to supply pure water to the 90
900 residents OF Jerusalem has en-
abled them TO have ten times more
water than formerly"
The Lamar register., 1920-04-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Loose Threads.

Those who knew about Sans share
in the planning of the Tin Cup hold
up kept their mouths close. All of the
men implicated in the robbery were
dead except Dutch. Cullison used his
influence TO get the man n light sen
tence. for he knew that he was not
criminal at heart. In return Dutch
went down the line without So much
as breathing Sans name
Luck saw To 1t that Curly got ul}
the credit of frustrating the outlaVs u
their attempt on the Flyer and nf cap
turing them ufterward. In the story
OF The rescue of Kate he paved r'
Flnndraus part IN the pursuit al tl'
expense of the other riders. Fut S,P
temhrr was at hand and the ,puiia
n.au nrpfed MI the prestige H. cnuid
get The district attorney had ~"
rhnirc hut to go on with ihe ,7'-c VI
The State versus Flandrru pn q clHrsr
The Lamar register., 1920-04-07

of rustIing horses from tne Bar Double
NJ. But public sentiment was almost
"a unit in favor of the defendant.
The evidence of the prosecution was
not so strong as II had been. All OF
his accompllces were dead and one of
the men implicated had given II out In
his last moments that the young man
was not party to the crime. The
man who had owned the feed corral
had sold out and gone to Colorado.
The hotel clerk would not swear posi-
lively that the prisoner was the man
he had seen with the other rustlers.
Curly had one important asset no
Jury could forget. 1t counted for
good deal that Alec Flandrau. Billy
Mackenzie. and Luck Culllson were
known to he backing him. but II was
worth much more that his wife OF
week sat beside him in the courtroom.
Every look and motion of the girl-wife
radiated love for the young scamp
who had won her. And since they
were tender-hearted old frontIersmen
they did not intend to-spoil her JOY.
Moreover. society could AFFORD to take
chHnCes Win tiis souhS ie'"" '"''
drau. Long before they left the box
each member of the jury knew that he
was going to vote for acquittai.
II took the jury only one ballot to
find verdict of not guilty. The
Judge did not attempt to stop the up
roar of glad cheers that shook the
building when the decision was read.
He knew 1t was not the prisoner so
much they were cheering as the brave
girl who had sat so pluckily for three
days beside the husband she had made
man.
From the courtroom Curly walked
ont under the blue sky of Arizona
free man. But he knew that the best
Of his good fortune was that he did not
go alone. For all the rest of their
lives her firm little steps would move
beside him to keep him true and
steady. He could not go wrong now.
for he was anchored to responsibility
that woa i continual JOY snc won1"-
to hir,.
tTnE IN..)
The Lamar register., 1920-04-07
Thinqs That Court.

II is not so much what sc say hut
what we do that wins meir To hcitcr
things; not what we preach but how
We act thar saves souls and puts Il"
red llfeblood into an anaeinic world
After all. the world is quickest touch"d
not by the great building hui by The
grent heart; not by the cold word at,
printed page but by the warm word
as II comes from living lips; not so
much by the house of mercy as hy
the merciful hand Ia 4 on the fevered
brow: NOT 50 much ~ the house thai
shelters the wandersr as the beautiful
face which enshrin IS motherhood at
whose knees lonely children gather
Grit.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-07

well you put me out OF a hostile camp"
"Tm glad-so glad. Now we'll all be
friends. won't we7" Kate cried.
Cass looked at her and at Curly,
both OF them radiant with happiness,
and his heart ached for what he had
missed. But he smiled none the less.
"Suits me II 1t does you"
He gave one hand to Luck and the
other to his daughter.
Curly laughed gayly. Everybody
satisfied. | reckon"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

ter Scott did not realize this until the
story was set up in type, and so the
famous novel appears with this blunder
right through it. Another mistake was
made by Mrs. Humphrey Ward who in
one of her books made two people take
chairs in Kensington Gardens in the first
week in October, though all chairs are re-
moved from the gardens on September 80.
Charles Kingsley makes John Brumble-
combe recite a prayer from the prayer
book long before the time the prayer was
put in; the poet Pope makes weasel
eat corn, which weasel never does; and
in Don Quixote the merry Cervantes
makes one of his parties at a tavern eat
two suppers in one night. The life of a
novelist is full of trouble, but such little
things do not seem to matter greatly. We
would rather have the stories with all
their mistakes than have the dull facts
without the stories.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

drove out grass cutter that was properly
handled by Kilroy, throwing out ON at
first and retiring the side. The fourth
frame the locals were near the scoring point
again. Hick led off with a long high fly
between center and right field. Sweeney
after covering more than his allotted ter
ritory made beautiful running catch of
the ball. Lob drew pass on balls and
was advanced to second on Biers' hit
Eros drove one out past the second sta
ton. Lob being over anxious to score
from second base was bottled between
third and home and finally put out by
Dick. Burn struck out, retiring the side.
In the fifth and final inning of the game
the locals managed to get one score on
clean hitting and two more were given
them for good measure. Well led off at
bat in this frame and he was thrown out
Harkens to Wick. liver drew a pass on
balls and Bona went out on a long fly to
Sweeney. ON got a safe hit advancing
liver to second. Hick drove out single
to center and liver scored on the same.
ON and Hick advanced one station each
on the throw to the plate. While Lob
was batting Harkens issued two wild
pitches allowing ON and Hicks to score.
Lob, however, struck out retiring the side
and ending the game.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

Summary-Sacri6ce hits: Otis. Left on
bases, Visitors, Q; M. S. P. 5. First base
on errors, Visitors, 1; M. S. p, 2. Earned
runs, Visitors, O; M. S. P. 1. Struckout by
Harkens, S; by Wells, 6. Passed on balls
by Harkens, 2. Wild pitches by Har-
kens, 4. Hits off Harkens S; off Wells, 2.
Umpire, Mr.. Pummerville.
J. RS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10
BASEBALL

Saturday, June 5, the locals tucked away
their third victory in a row when they
shut out the St. Paul Daily News ball
tossers in five inning contest, to the tune
of 8 to 0.
- The visitors were late in arriving upon
the scene of battle, therefore, it was
obliged to call the game at the end of the
fifth inning. By doing so it caused very
much Disappointment among the local FANS
For as far as the game advanced it proved
to be an exceptionally good one and they
were very anxious to see it continue for
the full quota of innings The game de-
veloped right off the reel in a pitchers
battle and at the end of the fifth inning
it was just beginning to get good and in
teresting.
Harkens who was on the mound for
the visitors, started out to pitch winning
ball and in the early chapters he was quite
successful but it seemed when runners
were on the runway he had poor control.
He allowed five hits, struck out five men,
passed two on balls and issued four wild
pitches. The latter being responsible for
his overwhelming defeat.
Well, who worked upon the mound
for the locals was in excellent shape and
he pitched a good class of ball. He al
lowed only two hits and struck out six
men. 1t was only in one inning that the
visitors had any prospects at scoring off
his deliveries at all and this was in the
third inning. Dick who was the first
man up in this frame got safely on when
liver juggled his grounder. He then was
advanced to second on Otis's sacrifice.
Sweeney tried hard to drive out safe
hit and score Dick from second but the
grounder he drove out was properly
handled and liver took felder's choice
and threw out Dick at third. Stanley
struck out, retiring the side. In the fourth
frame O'Brien the first man up hit one
out in safe territory for one station. He
then tried to pilfer second but was thrown
out Burn to Lob. Trainer struck out and
Kilroy was thrown out Well to Hick.
Then in the fifth chapter Wick led off by
striking out. Harkens got a safe hit but
he was not able to leave the initial sack
for Dick went out on a fly to liver
and Otis struck out.
1t was in the second frame when the
locals got their first man on the runway.
Hick the first man up went out on a fly
to Harkens. Lob got on when Wick fun
bled his grounder. Biers struck out, and
Eros was thrown out Harkens to Wick.
In the third the locals had a good
chance to score but the hit that was
necessary to produce the run failed to
materialize. Burn the first man up was
thrown out, O'Brien to Wick. Well
got safely on by O'Brien's wild throw
to first and was advanced to second
on the same. liver struck out. Bona got
a hit advancing Well to third. Things
now looked good for one or more scores
with ON at bat, but he was unable to
hit opa ont IN eofa <arr:<or,, boxu.,,.. IL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10
RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES

INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors
There are more than $4,000 unem-
ployed ex-soldiers in Great Britain.
Polo is the oldest outdoor game played
today. The Persians played it 800 B. c.
When George Washington was elected
President he was one of the richest men
in America.
AS a robber of birds eggs, the crow is
in class by himself. There is no egg
that does not appeal to his appetite.
eff everybody gives thread, the naked
will have shirt" is Russian proverb
illustrating their belief in cooperation.
"What a beautiful job for a retired
man to be janitor to volcano" is one of
Clemenceau's reflections during his vaca-
ton.
The pumps of freboat purchased by
the Italian government for use in Naples
harbor can throw 1,245 tons of water an
hour.
In Lapland the babies are wrapped in
furs and buried in the snow outside the
church while their parents attend the SER
vices.
Women are the real purchasing agents
of the United States-they buy go per cent
of the commodities used in the American
home.
There are said to be 48 distinct diseases
to which the human eye is liable. No
other organ of the human body is subject
to so many.
The Paris observatory clocks are kept
go feet under ground, where the tempera-
ture has varied less than one degree in
several years.
In addition to food a new plate for
restaurants holds in separate compartments
knife, fork, salt and pepper shakers and
butter dish.
The paper on which Bank of England
notes is printed is so strong that when
one of the notes is twisted into a rope it
will sustain weight of 35S pounds.
Apparatus to project dissection work on
the screen of a classroom in a French uni
versity uses three searchlights of 5000
candle power each to illuminate the SUBJ
ject.
Italians take the lead in the sale of
human hair, the main source of their sup
ply being obtained from the peasant
women of Italy, Dalmatia and Switzer-
land.
Four model farms are connected with
the Scotch Presbyterian industrial mission
at Chingloput, South India, where native
Christians are taught to support them
selves.
With an alarm wrist watch is supplied
an electric battery to awaken sleeper at
designated time by sending a current
through and warming strip of metal
on his arm.
One of the problems connected with the
settlement of the Jews in Palestine is that
of keeping the land out of speculation.
1t is proposed to apply the land laws of
Moses for that purpose.
When a Chinese GIRL Is married she
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10
By Scissors

There are more than $4,000 unem-
plOyed ex-soldiers in Great Britain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

within the bounds of social custom and
propriety for her to visit the home of her
parents at any time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

Polo is the oldest outdoor game played
today. The Persians played it 800 B. c.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

When George Washington was elected
President he was one of the richest men
in America.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

AS robber of birds eggs, the crow is
in class by himself. There is no egg
that does not appeal to his appetite.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-10

eff everybody gives thread, the naked
will have shirt" is Russian proverb
illustrating their belief in cooperation.