davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Coat prices will probably fuctuate
at the Frances Shop for the next few
days. We saw Dave Fishgrund
abroad in a new Studebaker six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Bob McInerny SEE he believes that
the scarcity OF coal caused the Wall
81. capitalists TO decide 10 use Wood
this winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Mexico should have little trouble in reducing her
army ne-half. but she will face the danger
ing the discharged soldiers augment the bands of
insurrectos by equal number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
The Tower of Babel
By BILL ARMSTRONG

and the old days is that shoes used
20 be 50 a pair. but no one had -
then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Firing nine-tenths of the useless generals a
similar proportion Of other useless officers would
help Mexico very considerably reducing her army
a nine tenths reduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

The German chancellor believes the nation has
had enough of for all eternity" Even If true
it took good deal convince them of having
enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Nine out of 10 the street can tell you ex-
acty whom the democrats Will nominate. which
makes the ignorance of the delegates on this subject
amazing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Though Liberty bones selling a big dis
count it is strange how easily they may be
changed for oil stocks Of any desired hue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Mrs Babe Ruth wife Of the home run king"
says she has ideal husband who makes a run
home every day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

IN introducing a bill limiting the presidential term
10 six years Sen. Hoke Smith OF Georgia gives in
dication of a belief that six years is enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Atchison -Iars holds the top record for per-
centage OF decrease in population. There appears
be something the matter with one Kansas town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

To prevent prOhteering," the Newfoundland food
control board has fixed the price of sugar at 80
cents a pound. Where do they think profteering
begins?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

banker who pleaded guilty embezzling $4,000
was fined $500 by New Jersey Judge That's right,
Judge: soak hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

Caruso. robbed Of 100000 worth of jewels. will
have to put in an extra night or two OF singing TO
make up the loss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

San Francisco hotelkeePers apparently have not
heard of the price-outing that has been sweep
ing the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

New York at least is becoming reconcled 1t is
stated that it uses 6OooOO.OOO gallons of water
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
RIGHT FOR ONCE.

A lady in an upper berth
Once screamed for all that she
was worth,
And when the porter came, she said.
There's a man beneath my bed"
YES. BILL WE WE'RE LAUGHING
AT THE SIGN ONE DAY AS
WE WE'RE JARRED OUT
OF OUR SEAT INTO
\ WHEAT
FIELD.
(Biu Endley of Walkerton)
About the funniest thing we
know OF is the sign on the
Division St road into South
Bend reading: Speed limit 10
miles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
Rugs for Summer Use

Each brings forward ideas floor homes and
deal of intelligence and skill has been applied the de-
of the
stocks present the The shown all
many otoneef and colorng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

careful behavior at public bathing places which
may well be needed in other countries beside Eng
land and by persons of both sexes-not in the in
terests of matrimony which will go on. damp
rights not, but in the interest of better
of things generally. Segregation or association in
self means nothing; the ideals which govern either
everything.
Under the provisions of the will Of New Jersey
millionaire a home respectable bachelors will
be established but the applicants must be more
than 60 years old and have been residents of the
state for at least 10 years. But what respectable
bachelor" would reside in New Jersey for 10 years
unless forced to do so?
If the pardoned the other day was sent to
prison because she compared the mothers of soldiers
to brood the pardon not likely to end the
case the minds the soldiers mothers the SOL
diers anybody else who has regard for the pro-
prieties
Mexico should have little trouble in reducing her
army one-half but she will the danger
ing the discharged soldiers augment the bands of
insurrectos by equal number.
Nine of 10 the street can tell you ex-
actly whom the democrats viii nominate which
makes the ignorance of the delegates on this subject
the amazing
Firing nine-tenths of the useless generals and a
similar proportion of other useless officers would
help Mexico very considerably in reducing her army
nine-tenths reduction
To prevent prohteering" the Newfoundland food
control board has fixed the price OF sugar at 80
cents pound. Where do they think prohteering
begins?
The German chancellor believes the nation has
had enough of war for all eternity" Even II true
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14

patented VUDOR VENTHATNG Shade the Venior-a
about inches and the shad
thick
al Shadls the heated
freely from underneath the ceiling of the porch while the remainder of the Shade
closely protects you from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
HUNDREDS OF SCOUT
LIFE SAVERS

The slogan of the Boy Scout
movement is BE Prepared" and
the files of the National Council
Office and in the headquarters Of
the local councils throughout the
country give many concrete evil
dences of the use to which Scouts
put their training and their scout
ing education.
The report of the Scouts Nation
al Court of Honor lists a total of
304 gold, silver and bronze medals
awarded in the last nine years for
deeds of heroism involving the risk
and sometimes the loss of a
scouts life.
In addition, 1873 letters of COM
mendation were issued in cases
where the award of medals was
not called for.
Other scouts without number are
daily displaying courage and re-
sourcefulness in the fact of danger
as a result of their training and
their loyalty to the Scout Oath and
Laws.-Boy Scout News Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

down, Dee, grade CAB; piano solo,
Miriam Wiechman.
Wednesday - Warner. Kinder
garten, verses, Morris Huffman,
Ross kinert, Dorothy Meeks; first
grade, solo, Swing Song, Jacob
Shonkwiler; recitation, "Oh," Mar
garet Daggy; first and second
grade, Sandman, Baby's Beat, Will
lard Traylor, Walter Lewis, Rus
sell Klingman, Gordon Benson,
Ruth Shanhan, Mary kellen Sauer,
Helen Frances kinert, Maxine
Wright; second grade, Apple Bios
SONS, John Ries; first and second,
Robin Song, Birdie Song, same
group; fourth grade, On the Bridge
at Avignon, Helen Moody, Mary
Elizabeth Rees, Geneva Preble, Mar
jorie Null, Samuel Morgan, John
Bland, Ernest Perkins, William
Hood, accompanied by Reba Taylor,
violin! The Gagged Bird, duet, Will
liam Hood, Mary Rees, violin, Reba
Taylor; fifth grade, The Song of
the Bulbs. Marie Mackey, Violet
Winters. Thelma May, John Smith,
Finley Bond; sixth grade, recita-
ton, Knee Deep in June, Elizabeth
Dodd.
Observation-Disclosures Song,
kindergarten children; story, Ruth
Walton, first grade; jazz octette,
children for 1A-2B; Bird Books,
songs and rhymes, "a; songs, up
per grades.
On Thursday at the same time,
Sevastopol boys and girls and their
friends will be entertained with a
motion picture film.
Friday-JOseph Moore. The
Drawing of Bluebird, Francis
Hole; the Drawing of a Robin,
Mary Louise Pegg; original verses
about spring and birds, Merritt
Ashley, Winifred Bryan, Garland
Mitchell, Inez Wicket, Warren
Niles, Margery Lammott, John Gull
ly, Edna Messick, Junior Hodgin,
Alice Margaret Test, Elizabeth EN-
cry, Glenn Williams; the Drawing
of a Red Headed Woodpecker, Isa-
bella Frame; the Drawing of Red
Bird, Bernice Rickels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
FORM BIRD SOCIETY

Dear Aunt Polly We want to
tell you about our bird club at Jo-
seph Moore. We belong to the
Audubon society. For ten cents We
received ten bird pictures to color.
One day we went on a bird trip
and saw eight different birds.
Would you like to see our bird
calendars? These are the names
of the birds we have seen: Mead
ow Lark, Blue Jay, Robin, Cardin-
al, Bluebird, Crow, Hairy Wood
pecker, Morning Dove, Chipping
Sparrow, English Sparrow, Owl,
Titmouse, Wilson Snipe, Nuthatch,
Chewink, Summer Warbler, Junco-
Chickadee, Blackbird, Sparrow
Hawk, PeWee, Flicker, Red Head
ed Woodpecker, Chimney Swift,
Sapsucker, Downy Woodpecker,
Vesper Sparrow, Purple Martin,
Buzzard, Bobolink, House Wren
Your friend. Edna Messick, room
2, Joseph Moore.
Yes, indeed Edna, l would like
very much to see your bird calen-
dars.-Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
YOUNG BASEBALL
MANAGERS, WRITE

Us Red Flanagan going to Or
ganiZe that team of Clark Street
Bulldogs again this season."
Sure, haven't you heard about
it? Red has been talking baseball
ever since Christmas. But the last
time l saw him he told me he still
needed more recruits"
Reds chums would much rather
read in this small newspaper about
the Bulldogs prospects for the
coming season than about a ia
nous team in a big city thousand
miles away.
Suppose Red and all the other
young baseball managers send a
line of dope to the Junior Editor
Then you can read all the junior
baseball news right in your little
newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
.ALL-DAY PICNIC FOR
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

On Monday, May "a, Glen Miller
park will be a busy and happy host,
for the whole long day. Perhaps
you do not think parks can act as
hosts but if you have never found
out now hospitable Glen Miller can
be, you have missed something.
Anyway, on that day all the pupils
and teachers of the high school
will have an all-day picnic at the
park. A pageant will be presented
in the morning on the Roosevelt
Hill and games will be played dur
ing the afternoon hours. Group and
solo dancing under the direction OF
Miss Wickemeyer will be part
of the pageant. Sixteen girls and
Miss Betty Morgan, will dance
THE Dance of the Nymphs." An
Indian dance will be given by
campfire girls. -
The G. A. A. banquet will take
place next Wednesday afternoon.
Games will be played, officers for
next year will be elected, basket
ball RS will be awarded, as well as
the basketball blanket. The Juni-
or class won the blanket. Late in
the afternoon the girls will pro-
gress to the lunch room where din
ner will be served.
The Spanish club will present a
play in the auditorium next Thurs
day afternoon. Spanish dances will
be part of the program and will
be danced by Alma McKissick,
Elizabeth Marshal and Luella
Shank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Unlucky Perhaps,
But Much Fun

The boys of Dr. Krueger's class
of the First English Lutheran
church went on a hike Saturday
afternoon along Clear Creek. They
we're planning to visit the Earlham
museum. This class has organized
a baseball team and takes a ball
and bat along when hiking. A
campfire, wieners, and other good
things to eat were enjoyed about
supper time This class holds social
meetings, often out of doors, about
once a month. There are thirteen
regular members of the class, but
from the report of the good times
they have, we do not think they
are very unlucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
HOW ABOUT ANGEL
FOOD CAKE?

A good many terms are misfits.
Our best China is made in France.
Turkeys are natives of America,
and so are Irish potatoes. Cork
legs are not made of cork and are
not from the city of Cork. German
silver is an invention of the Chin
csc, and is no silver at all, but
combination of inferior metals.
Dutch gold is anything but gold
Camels' hair brushes are not made
from the hair of camels. An Irish
stew is an English dish. The Rus
slams invented what we call the
Turkish bath, and the famous
Cleopatra's Needle, now in Central
Park, New York, was made a
thousand years before that famous
lady was born.-Claire Cooper,
Junior Fourth, Kingston, Ontario.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
St. Mmy's Team Winner

st. Mary's baseball team contin-
ued its winning streak Monday af-
ternoon by defeating the Starr nine.
Calvin was individual star for the
Saints. The final score was Z to 3.
Moore and Harrington formed the
Irish batteries, while Lacey and
Worth pitched and caught for the
losers.
Runs for the winning team were
made by: Harrington, Moore, Null
ligan, Mercurio, Runnels, each made
one apiece and Calvin made 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Boys For League
In Drama Club

Wednesday afternoon debate
was held at the meeting of the
Boys Dramatic club of Garfield on
the question of the League of Ma
tons. The affirmative side, which
was made up of David Henderson
and Bryce Hayes won the debate
with a vote of 8 to 0. Donald Es
senmacher and Horton Coles were
on the negative side. The judges
of the debate were: Earl King,
Richard Lancaster and James Hib-
berd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Buzzes From Busy
Line of Garfield

LlSCtlOuS III lllC SSiOOl SouhCll
for next year were held Wednes-
day at the General Exercise period
in the different assembly rooms.
Elections for the 1920-1921 Head
light Staff were conducted Thurs
day.
Walls, loud and doleful are arts
ing from the pupils at the thought
of coming back to school Saturday
morning after school is supposed
to close, to get their cards. One
other thing that adds to their grief
is the thought that next year they
will go to school ten months in
stead of the nine months which is
the length of time they have been
used to.
After this week we will not hear
such expressions as Mary she" or
Red he" from pupils of the Gar
field English classes.
Boys in the 7A2, 7A4 and 7A5
classes completed and mailed the
answers this week to the letter re-
ceived at Garfield school in March
from Frances Wixom of San Ber-
nardino, California.
Last week at the meeting of the
Girls Dramatic club the girls of
Marjorie Miller's group read the
play. Tuesday of next week the
group with Maxine Jones as cap
tain will entertain the club mem
bers, and the very last Tuesday of
school, --well, there is going to
be a regular celebration given by
the club at that time! A play will
be read by a selected class and
games will be played, and after
that up in the chapel (the old
condemned chapeD they will all
dramatic the old and popular
comedy known as Eats"
The girls of the 8A Industrial Art
girls who served lunch in the Do
nestle science rooms this week
are: Thelma Biddle, Monday;
Thelma Martin, Tuesday; Mildred
Byrkett, Wednesday; Nellie Lively
Thursday; Florence Davis, Friday
The annual school track meet
will be held at the public play
grounds next Saturday afternoon
at 100 o'clock. Girls will take
part in this meet. too. They will
be entered in the following events:
Running broad jump, standing
broad jump, relay races, and
real-forsure baseball game.
The date of the ga class party
has been changed to Friday, May
q, and will take place in the Gar
field gym.
Friday evening, May 81, the Gar
field orchestra under the direction
of Miss Edna Marlatt will give
recital concert in the high school
auditorium. No admission fee will
be charged. Soloists will add va
riety to the program, which is be-
ing planned by Miss Marlatt and
considering the programs of con-
certs planned last year and. the
year before, by Miss Marlatt and
played by the Garfield orchestra,
we venture to say the evening of
this recital will prove very enjoy
able to all who attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
LIKES SCHOOL IN MUNcIE

Leoline klus who recently moved
to Muncie writes the following let
ter about his new home:
Muncie, Ind, 901 N. Jefferson St.
Dear Aunt Polly: l have not
had time to write so l just thought
| would write. How is everybody /?
Oh, boy! l sure like school here.
We sure do like it. We're study
ing geography. Mr.. Cooley is our
geography teacher. We have about
3 to 10 teachers. l am studying
about birds. This is next to the
last Period.-Leoline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Personals

Mary Hodapp, Mildred Goodlin,
Martha McLear and Nora Welker
from Finley School went out after
flowers Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Besides gathering flow
ers we played games; we also took
our lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

Love for the beautiful,
Seek out the true,
Wish for the good and best do.
BY Medlesone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

youthful enjoying ride pony while getting
Chicago department upon plan turning
chi1drens barber veriable ordinary
been replaced by dasng which
while getting
and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-14
Entertainers IN HARD LUCK
But to Put IL Mildly, They Were Un-
fortunate In Their Selection Of
"EnIIvenIna" Song.

While writing a book at Northamp
ton, Mass, and q neighbor Of PROBES
sor Whitney, Raphael Pumpelly tells
In his "reminiscences, Miss Alice Whit
ney told him the following at once
humorous and pathetic story:
"They had as guests staying with
them a missionary and his wife from
the south seas. The woman was
tall and Of stern aspect; the man, her
second husband, was q small and
timid creature. One evening, In an
attempt to introduce O little liveliness
into the solemnity, Mrs. Whitney
asked her sons, just home from col
lege, and her daughter TO sing some
college songs. SO gathering around
the piano, with their backs to the au-
dience, the young people began The
King Of the Cannibal Islands, AZ
the song progressed the missionary
lady grew more and more erect and
severe, and when It came to the serv-
ing up OF roast missionary she rose
In anger, and with her black silk skirts
rustling she walked soiemnly out OF
the room, followed timidly by hel
shrinking little husband.
Then Mrs. Whitney burst out with
oh, children, children, what have you
done7 Her first husband was eater
by cannibals ="
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-14

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Baptist church held most enjoy
able and profitable meeting Monday
afternoon at the church. After an in
structive missionary discussion, the
ladies planned the inauguration of a
social affair. which will materialize
in the giving of a silver tea the fourth
Monday of each month. The members
of the missionary society hope that
this will be very advantageous not
only socially. but be of great benefit
to the society in general.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-14
HORSE HAD A Temperament
At Least Animal Seemed to Prove
That IL Had the Ability % Think
for Itself.

Prima donnas and high-strung artists
are temperamental, but Il Ia not often
that such q trait Is found In horse.
as was the case in an incident
which occurred on one Of the uptowE
streets the other afternoon. says the
New York Times. The horse was at
tached to a delivery wagon. Mr.. Horse
evidently thought that he had done
enough work for the day, so without
further ceremony he lay down across
the tracks Of one Of the trolley lines.
A crowd soon collected, followed by
the usual excitement with storming
motorman and call for the police. A
woman who said that she knew some
thing about horses, said the animal
was overcome by hard work, and she
gave Instructions to the driver as TO
what he should do. After few min
utes had passed a veterinary stepped
out Of the crowd and took a look at
the horse. The veterinary turned to
the cop and the others and said :
There is nothing the matter with
this horse He Is tired and he just
made up his mind to take q rest. You
know when a horse gets tired, he Is
not particular as to where he stretches
his bones. My word for 1t, he will be
all right In a few minutes and Do on
his way
The woman did not agree with him
and insisted that something be done ia
| alleviate the animals suffering. She
and the veterinary got into a heated
argument, when the horse without fur
Their ado decided that the street was
| not the best place In the world t
stretch his bones on, 80 he got up or
| all tours and shook himself. The
driver hitched him to the wagon, and
Mr.. Horse started of on his labors al
Ii nothing had happened. One man tx
| the crowd said that he'd be darned L
he ever knew until then that q hors'
could think.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-14
A DOUBLE INSTALLATION

Tulula Lodge No p and Miriam
Rebekah Lodge No. Is. l. o. o. F..
joined in a double installation of
their officers Tuesday night. 1t prov
ed very successful and pleasant
event and may be repeated in the fu-
ture.
The installation was an open one,
and was witnessed not only by men,
hers Of both lodges. but some of their
friends, who took advantage of the
occasion to see what they could of
this branch of the greatest fraternal
order in the United States.
The Odd Fellows have a handsome
and spacious hall and well-lighted and
crowded with members in their gilt
tering regalia it made brilliant ap-
pearance.
District Deputies G. c. Lamoreaux
and Mrs. A. E Burnett presided over
the installation and were aided by
Mr.. T. d. Lancaster Jr. and Mrs.
Lawton Smith as marshals. The Of
fcers installed were, noble grands,
c. W. Moremen and Miss Ruth Erwin;
vice grands, j. NJ. Potter and Mrs. Nj
a. TenEyck; secretaries, ". L. Col
bert and Miss Ruth Hardee; treas
urers, J. H. Benjamin and Mrs. c. W
Moremen. The installation of ap-
pointive officers was deferred until
the regular meetings of their respec'
tive lodges. The ceremony was open,
ed by short but pithy address from
the veteran Odd Fellow, NJ. M. Little
one of the oldest and most trusted
members of Tulula Lodge.
When the installation was over
Past Grand Jake Brown. in a few
well-chosen words. introduced the
orator of the evening. Past Crane
Master J. w. White. who pays his
poll tax in Jacksonville, but has {
! home in every Odd Fellow hall IL
Florida.
Mr.. Whites address was not Z
long one. but most interesting, anc
received the close attention and ap
probation of his hearers. 1t was full
of fraternity and patriotism and was
warmly applauded.
There was some excellent music
during the ceremonies. Mrs. c. w
! Mofemen at the piano accompanied
! by Messrs. TenEyck and Black will
their violins led in america" anc
Coward Christian Soldiers" beside
rendering two instrumental pieces
The genuine Odd Fellow song, "Fron
Jerusalem to Jericho" was given will
fine effect by Messrs. M. NJ. Little ant
Geo. L. Taylor.
DR.. Burhman, the new presiding
elder Of this Methodist district, wa
present and offered the invocation.
After the ceremonies and tn
speaking, refreshments consisting o
coffee and sandwiches were served
and with them came half an hour o
sociability, after which the wei
pleased crowd dispersed to its homes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-01-14

Friday Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton will
honor Miss Rebecca Weaver with a
motor trip to Gainesville and a din
ner party at the White House. The
other invited guests from Ocala are
Misses Ellen STRIPPING and Caroline
Harriss. This party is anticipating q
delightful time. The young ladies
that evening.