davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
EXPECT TROUBLE WHEN
YOU NEEDLE, JUDGE
TELLS A DEFENDANT

when a man interferes IN an
other mans family affairs, he may
expect 10 get into trouble de-
elared Judge Cilmer In city court
Saturday morning when he sus-
pended a IS and costs fine given TO
Arthur Desonia for an assault and
battery on Maynard Correll.
The assault was committed a week
ago, and Desonia was given a hear
ing IN city court several days ago,
but Judge Gilmer withheld his de-
cisiOn until Saturday in order TO
give Probation Officer Larry Lane
an opportunity 10 make an invesu-
cation OF the circumstances sur
rounding the assault.
Desonia admitted his guilt but he
declared that IL was brought about
BY the actions of the Correll family
in causing trouble between him and
his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
MOTORIST RUNS DOWN
MAN ON LINCOLN WAY

E. r. Morris, 124 Diamond av.,
a South Bend newspaper man. was
injured late Friday afternoon when
he was struck by an automobile
while he was alighting from a street
car at Diamond av. and Lincoln way
w.
The automobile was driven by
William Gehisldet of Winnetka. III.
The automobile cid not come TO a
stop when the street car did. and
Mr. Morris was struck by the
machine just as he reached the
pavement. Sergt. Richard O'Connell
was on the street car and saw the
accident He Immediately placed the
eutomot lie owner under arrest. He
wos placed under S100 bonds for his
appearance in city court Tuesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,


Sundays chart while indicating
lively and interesting conditions
may not be considered as promising
very gratifying results. Risks or all
kinds should be avoided, and the
health should be protected. Affairs
should be kept under control.
Those whose birthday II is may
have an active year, but one calling
for good management. A child born
on this day viii be popular ambi-
tious and successful
Monday promises to be a particu-
larlv interesting and eventful day
with a lively stirring Of affairs gen
orally under powerful sidereal IN
fluences operating both for and
against success. There may be
breaking away from old conditions,
with some radical departures in the
way Of a journey or removal The
strong prospects for good should not
be ieopardized by rash or impudent
conduct or by subjecting money 10
risks through unwise investment or
speculation.
Those whose birthday 1t is may
turn the year to good account by
caution and the wise use Of money.
Avoid law. quarreling and specula-
ton. A child born on this day viii
be quick. ill-tempered and perhaps
generous to excess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
"As A MAN THINKETH."

Hats are now selling from IS 90
$40. Your Old hat may be better
quality than some new ones. We
clean ard block them and remove
every spot. even the persLiration
stains from the bands. Call L S893
80 we may prove II. Aetna Cleaners
end Hatters, 133 Lincoln way E.
opposite the standpipe. 2545-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

OF 100000 Armenian Catholics.
hardly $4,000 have survived Turkish
persecution. One bishop was burned
at the stake. one burned alive and
Eve others died or hunger and hard
ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Free lecture on Christian Science,
1T the church edifice, Main and
Madison SITS, Tuesday, April 20. at
3 D. m. The public is cordially in
vited 2642-2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Andrew and hlogene
LITTLE LIFE CONFERENCES EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSoTHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 Rv R0F

emerged into the world race of stall warts.
 We shed our pulse-warmers, our overcoats and our ear muffs as a Biliy Sunday convert sheds his bad habits From a warm bath once a week, which VIC enjoyed, We shivered and tooth-chat- tered through cold bath every morn ing. which we pretended to enjoy.
 Where you women once swathed your heads and throats like a Turkish woman, you dropped the top button of your dress till the whalebone limit alone stoT9ed you,
 You cut off your sleeves till your elbows stuck out like the knees of re- gently moulted ostrich, and you left your ankles as bare as a spring chicken be- tween the down and feather age.
 Where the pill-shooters used to look up tubercular patients in a red-hot room they now put them out on the porch to sleep in snow storms, and where puny children were once kept in the house after the first frost fell, they now let them cut holes through the ice in the horse pond and go swimming ChristmSs day.
 ''Our underwear, our overcoats, our baths, and our shoes have all gone through the transformation because the physical culture men did big national ad- vertising Women who once boasted of their attacks of nerves now boast Of their skill at golf and men who wer~ once aaffiicted with rheumatism are now bra gging about wind and the size of N" dumbbells they can raise, "The world is learning to care for it's body as we'll as it's mind and the day is coming when dyspepsia will be as much of a disgrace as delirium tra' mems"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

Andrew" said Imogene. looking down at his ankles. you should put high shoes on. You will catch cold with those low ones this weather
 You do not think that at all.' said Andrew calmly. Your remark simply shows that you are an ardent student of the advertising co.umns of the daily paper
 ''trhe shoe men are trying to sell out all their high shoes and you have been reading the ads and want to sting me You have not once thought of catching cold with your own low shoes as thin as paper, and your stockings which are simply woven delusion.
 Its no use, puddinl Neither you nor the shoe men of the city can swim against the tide. Twenty years ago we all wore arctic shoes, wrist warmers, ear muffs and wooden around our necks; but that day is past and with it went the idea that man had to wear high shoes in the winter time.
 "This change was also the result of ad- vertising. It started fifteen years ago, when the back page of every magazine contained the picture of gentleman whose name sounded like town Where the Bolshevics lived.
 He was bare chested and his right arm was bent till the biceps bulged up and almost hit under the chin. We all answered his advertisement | and by the time we had given him $& and done calisthenics before the mirror l in the bathroom for thirty days we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Ends Stubb0r Coughs
 in Q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no equal.
 Easily and eheaply prepared.


 You'll never know how quickly bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home made rem edy. Anyone who has cougned all day and all night, will say that the imme- diate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared. and really there IS nothing better for coughs.
 Into a pint bottle, put 2h ounces sugar syrup to make full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant children like it.
 You can feel this take hold in- stantly. soothing and healing the mem branes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear alto gether. A days use will usually break up an ordinary thr0ht or chest cold, and it Is also splendid for bronchitis. croup. hoarseness, and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2E. ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, It Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

day to display newspapers; then sHot rang out, sharp and sinister, and Judge Crane caught the smell of burning DOW der.
 The little chauffeur staggered, then lunged forward and fell, reeling into a corner of the room, where he was out of the way of the trampling feet that followed him.
 Haggerty gave utterance to a gasp of mingled anger and excitement, anl pulled viciously at the revolver which seemed to be caught in the lining of his pocket.
 A second report, and a bullet spatted against the wall almost at the head -r Judge Crane, who by this time had been pushed into the center of the room and was facing the man in evening clothes. Gun in hand, this individual was talk ing deliberate aim at the judges race, but once again Haggerty was too quick for the judge and with a jerk that ripped away half the pocket he yanked the gun out and fired from his hip. The shot had most curious effect on the other; striking the big automatic pistol he had in his hand, the bullet flat tened out, but the shock of the impact threw the gun up against the mans chest, knocking him back against the wall
 Judge Crane had had no time to glance about at his surroundings, for his in-
  in the tall hat, but now, with light ming glance, he swept the room and dis- severed the figure of a woman who seemed to be hanging by one of the shelves.
 1 Dressed in a long, concealing cloak and wide hat, her face was complete | ly hidden under white veil that Judge | Crane had, had described to him many | times in the past. The woman was Su. sic, the master mind of the gang who had been operating against Ballin's life. l Suddenly the words of the little chaur- | feur flashed back into Judge Crane 8 mind-"He can open the door by pulling down on one of the shelves in the store- room behind the shop"
 | Watch that man!" he ordered in sud- den excitement. That woman is the one we want
 l Thus singled out, the woman ceased l her frantic efforts and stepped away from the wall. Judge Crane reached out and yanlSed the veil from her face and found himself staring into Annie's eyes. | You've double crossed us," he gasped, catching her roughly by the wrist. What do you mean by this?@ | (To Be Continued Tomorrow) ! Copyright, 1920, by Thompson Feature
 Service.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

No. 10s.
 For a moment after the automobile halted in front of the candy store no one of it's occupants made the least at tempt to step out upon the street. The driver sat motionless behind the wheel. evidently awaiting for orders, for his
 ear was cooked toward the speaking trumpet close by his head.
 Judge Crane gripped Tracy's arm, hold ing the little chauffeur back in the
 shadow of the doorway. Across the street, also we'll concealed among tle shadows, the judge could make out the
 dim form of Haggerty and one of the
 other detectives. At that moment a
 train on the Third Avenue Elevated thundered uptown and Judge Crane drew Tracy closer to him.
 If they see us, it's all over" he whfs- pered. "Well never get another chance" But those in the car evidently did not see the men who were watching the ma- chine so closely. The pause had length | ened into minutes, when the door opened
 at last and a woman, followed quickly | by man in evening clothes and sflk l hat, stepped from the car and crossed | the pavement At the door of the candy
 shop they came to pause, but it's | length was so brief that Judge Crane
 could hardly believe that they had un- locked the door. Then they disappeared | of the bell as the door swung shut be- lhind them.
 Quick" the judge whispered. "If we | let her into the back room alone, we'll be worse off-"
 1 He took no time to finish his sentence,
 realizing as he did that Track was fully
 aware of the necessity for haste, and
 with low whistle ran quickly aoSoss
 the street toward the store entrance. | As rapidly as Judge Crane had moved, Haggerty had moved one jump ahead of him, and swas at the door almost be- ! fore it closed. The detective had planned rapidly and well, for his companion, who
 had crouched with him among the shad-
 ows a few minutes before had leaped
 to the machine, covering the driver with
 a revolver which gleamed wickedly in | the light from the street lamp
 ! The rest of the plainclothes men crowd- | ed behind and Judge Crane was literally | showed into the store. It was empty
 and with rush they reached the little
 room in the rear.
 ] Tracy had somehow managed to win | the race for the back room and he en- tered possibly a foot ahead of the man behind him. Heard above the tumult O l their running. someone had upset d stand that was used outside during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Scientists Say Eat Who some Food, Get Fig Hours Sleep, Take Plen of Exercise, Ave Crowds and Don't Wor1 Keep the Liver Active, Ri neys Regulated and Bloe Pure, With Dr. Hitchcocl Liver, Kidney and Bloc Powders.
Do These Things and Yo System Will Be StroI Enough to Resist the l fluenza Germs.

The great risk of contracting inf enza is in not keeping the system the proper condition to resist the IF germs.
 The beginning, when the Flu" ger get in their deadly work, is when liver becomes inactive, and one g, bilious or constipated. Calomel. other ordinary laxatives, do go far enough. What affects the Iii also affects the kidneys and blood, E to put the entire system back to normal resistive powers, you must tro the kidneys and blood as well as 1 liver.
 pr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney Blood Powders tone up the liver, sti ulate the kidneys to healthy actit thus purifying the blood and increasi youy germ m-resisting power. 25 cents all druggists. Take as directed tonig and it will straighten you dut by mol Ing. Guaranteed to please, or mol refunded. .--( (Ady.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
CHAPTER TIT. A FLAT DENIAL

Before her mirror in her room at the little surry Inn, wearing a gorgeous silk kimono. somewhat soiled and frayed around the edges, stood Mile. Lucille Derange, eyefng her early morning complexion (which was sal low) with distinct disfavor.
 "As yellow as a ducks footl" she re- marked. sotto voce. with ali the frank ness of solitary communing.
 At that precise moment a cruel ray of morning sunlight sshone aslant her features. as though eorroborating her statement.
 She rubbed little cream into her face, then dexterously applied the pow der-puff with the sure touch of an arr tist.
 Next came a hint of rouge-thee merest "soupcon' on the cheeks-and a pencilling of the eyebrows.
 A little on the lashes. too.
 Next picking up the stick of lip salve, she executed an artistic carmine curve.
 "There" She drew a breath of sat- isfaction. T don't look quite such a hagp'
 sharp knock sounded on the door.
 Breakfast is ready. madame"
 "Oh, I'll take it up here. Bring 1t on tray"
 very we'll madame"
 And Lucille rocked drowsily beside the open window.
 How fair and beautiful lay the Sur rey countryside. the fields aglitter with their share of morning dew
 In the nearby woods cuckoo was calling softly, archly--and from a reedy marsh close to the inn lark was rising, enrolling her heart out in a flood of golden melody.
 These mingled sights and sounds aroused in Lucille. a mood of gentle melancholy-not unhappy-chiefly phi losophical.
 How different I'd have been if I'd only had the chances some have had!' Her thoughts wandered to the dainty, sheltered Shirley Marsh. Nice, straight little kid--pity hurt her so- but she'll get over it!'
 Her eye inquisitive, roved across the fields to a fine old country mansion, set like a gem in exquisitely cultivated grounds.
 ITO whom does that belong?" she in quired of the maid when that damsel brought in the belated breakfast tray.
 ITO MT. David Burke. ma'am-he's s very much liked, hereabouts."
 Married or single?" languidly in- quired Lucille, pouring herself out a cup of coffee.
 ''Oh. a single gentleman, he is-a bachelor" the little maid explained. And very rich" she added, staring at Lueilles obvious makeup.
 Thanks You needn't stay" Lucille decapitated her morning egg with nice exactitude.
 And while she ate her breakfast her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Are You Sick and Discouraged? !?

Do you get up in the morning more tired than when you went to bed? Are you nervous, Jagged out. irritable and easily exhausted?
 These symptoms simply mean that you have not sufficient sup ply of iron, oxygen and the natural cell-salts that your blood requires to keep your body strong, vigorous and healthy.
 Every disease that afflicts the hu- man body is due to the lack of one or more of the natural cell-salts in the blood. Pain, fever, headache, backache, nervousness, anaemia, dyspepsia, billiousness, chills, dizzi- ness, congestion, constipation, etc., are but Natures warning signals that the cells of some part of your body are starving for the lack of their natural food.
 All diseases that are curable arc cured in natural way through the circulation of the blood which is carried by the blood vessels and transudes through the walls of the veins and capillaries into the sur rounding tissues. When the blood contains the proper amount of cell- salts and red blood cells, the whole body glows with health and vitality the eyes sparkle-sleep is re- freshing-and you are free frdn aches and pains.
 REOLO' combines the cell-salts that the blood must have to nourish the body and keep it well--in 2 form easily assimilated by the blood.
 REOLO .absorbs the oxygen from the air in the lungs and car ries it into the blood-rapidly in- creasing the number of red blood eells-and the amount of plasrna in the blood, sending through the entire body stream of rich, vital- ized, health~giv wing blood that nour- sues, bran and bona.
 Each package If REOLO con- tains tablets enough for two weeks .treatms0s. h ordinary cases the treatment should be continued for six weels ao give the blood a rich supply of oxyg en, plasma and the cell-zals solution that builds new cells. The complete six weeks trsatmfst ccsls but very little and Will k nacst cases restore normal health and vitality.
 Tn Eronic cases of long standing ey abnormal conditions due to neg aecs, excessive nerve strain, over work ox prolonged illness, 1t natur- ally requires a longer time for r<ECID to reconstruct the diseased szlzs e0ne up the heart and nervous yskexn and make the blood rich in srd blood cells and plasna, vital- t<n with oxygen, iron and the ea1th-renewing ceIl-salts that re- store normal health and vigor.
 Start the REOIO Tonic Treat. nent today and you will be de- lighted with the steady improve soeut in your health. The large package contains 100 pleasant, taSte3ess tablets and only costs s1.
 NORTON DRUC co.
 Dsve1 Lstaw, Manager. 4th Ave at goth
 Birmingh ham, Ala
 FERMENTATION DRUG co. 2a Avs. and 18th St.. N. w.. Bessemer.
 RocHE6TER-HALL DRUG CO.,
 Ger. Avenue and 18th St.. knsley, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Maintenance Men Fail
 to Decide on Strike
Rxi Associated Prsss

Chicago, March s-Delegates represent ing nearly 100000 railway maintenance of way workers from all parts of the coun- try failed today to reach decision as to whether they will call strike. They met again tomorrow.
 Most of the afternoon was spent in hearing the report of the Washington committee, which had conducted negotia- tions with the President and with the railroad administration for the brothr- hood. The Esch-Cummns bill under which the roads are now operating, was also discussed, sessions were executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Demands of Miners
 To Be Presented to
 Anthracite Operator
By Asaoc'st'd Press

/ New York. March s.-Demands 'wage increases for various classes workers. shorter hours. improved ce' ditions'and other changes in the wor ing Of the mines will be formally D scented to the anthracite coal operate of Pennsylvania here tomorrow by Union representatives Of the hard cc diggers.
 Chig' among the demands are ger cent increase in wages for contr. miners, a g. raise for men paid by day, six-hour day and lived week. Full recognition of the un. also is asked with demands q wherever practicable coal be paid on the legal ton basis and that dockage be eliminated.
 The miners will ask that the things be incorporated in the n wage agreement that IS 10 pc "a up to become effective when the pr ent four-year contract expires Maj, 31.
 The distance fro mSan Francisco tr fkaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

oid Pcopse Who Are Feeble and
 Children Who Are Pale and Weak would be greatly benefited by the General Strengthening Tonic Effect of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. A Gen. eraI Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children. COG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Skin troubles need immediate
 and proper attention

Unless the skin affection is caused by some internal disorder, Resinol Ointment usually clears 1t away because it contains harmless, and soothing antidotes for such condi- tons. It can be used easily for it is So nearly flesh-colored it does not attract attention AtGH d,Egg1sts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
DAILY NOVELETTE,
From Fortune to Pauperdom

With fiittering heart, the poor woman leaned up against the window. Her husband walked with faltering. uneven steps; head down and dejected. Despair ing in every limb.
 Keeling to the house like a drunken man, he sank down on chair and buried his face in his hands.
 His wife looked on in terror.
 Trembling all over the place, she asked him, fearfully, what was the mat ter. Almost, she knew.
 "Baldbeena," he cried, i've are paul pers! It has come! At last." and the mans chest just heaved with sighs.
 'I couldn't help it," he muttered. I did the best I could. but there's not a cent left. We are centlessp'
 The woman staggered over to the wall and stayed there.
 .'Paupers!' she repeated, again and again, hopelessly. uncomprehendingly.
 Then she came to herself. He. her husband, must be buoyed up somehow. But how did it happen?
 'Splicius!" she cried. "Tell me. Sure ly, it isn't as bad as that?" she cried, ptifully hopeful.
 "Paupers! Not cent left" he groaned from the depths of his chair.
 "Oh Splicious! You haven't been spec ulating, have you? Or gambling? Please say no"
 "Noi Baidie. the time has come wken I must tell you. I cannot keep the truth from you any longer Baldie, I have just paid the coal bill. And there isn't cent left"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

Don't wait thinking they will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will, but in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning and itching. and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when little Resi- nol Ointment would doubtless re- lieve-it all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

scented darkness of the alcove. "Shir- ley, little sweetheart, is that really you|
 Before she could prevent him he had caught her to his heart and kissed her passionately, (Do not miss somorrow's exciting
 chapter)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

The distance fro mSan Francisco Manila is about 6.900 miles, The ay age passage for a steamer is from to 25 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By sTuAR T RIVERS

Co-.uthor of ~Love Aff str. a Lonely wsran"