davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
GOSHEN NEWS

sept =.
A isrge barn on the Daniel Bend
or farm I'VE miles southeast Of Co
shen, burned after being struck By
lightning Loss is very heavy, the
contents. consisting Of al Of this
years crops OF hay, wheat and oats.
having been destroyed. Some in
surance was carried
a National Guard company is
soon 10 be organized in Goshen. IL
Will be commanded by Frank i.
Abbott. who was an instructor in
training camps IN this country dur
ing the world wal Efforts 10 or
ganize a company have been under
way ever since the company OF state
militia was mustered out here sew
eral months ago.
The Misses Hines have sold their
cottage at Nawter park. Lake Wa
wasee. 10 Charles a. Barley Of
Marion, for 1000.
A. G. Lehman, a Wakarusa mer-
chant. was awarded the contract for
furnishing supplies for the Elkhart
ter. This is the first time in many
years that such contract has not
Been secured by a Goshen or an
Elkhart firm.
Mrs. Joseph Mongeotte underwent
a Caesarean operation in Goshen
hospital a son being born.
Clark Mcclure, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Ed Mcclure OF west Of Co
shen, and Miss Louise Paylor, OF
Lexington, Ky, were married at
Lexington. They will reside in Co
shen.
The Milford Novelty company.
with a furniture plant at Milford.
has been taken over by a new or
/ ganization, with SIS, 900 capital j.
Milford: l.. p. Wright, jr., OF Jack
sonviIe. Fla: c. S. kuhlman, OF
| Fostoria. Ohio. and NJ. +. Lentz, OF
Warsaw and Milford are interested
/ in the concern.
The board of commissioners Of
| Elkhart county purchased a White
motor truck for use AT the county
| farm.
Members OF Company c OF Co
/ shen, which was part Of the 157th
! Indiana regiment during the Span
| ish- American wsr. will hold a re-
union at Rome City, Sylvan lake.,
next Sunday.
Funeral services for Louis Deer
wester. Lagrange county farmer.
! who committed suicide by hanging
/ in the Lagrange county jail. where
| he was held as a suspect in the A.
/ r. Helper murder case, were held
at the Jail and burial made in
! Greenwood cemetery, Lagrange.
Whether Deerwestsr committing
suicide is evidence that he killed
Helper, whose charred body was
found in the fire ruins Of the Helper
home is a subject that has brought
forth many opinions. Some people
contend that DeerweSter hanged
himself because OF humiliation re-
sulting from his twice being taken
10 the Lagrange Jail as a murder
suspect. Others express the belief
| THAI he ended his life through re-
morse. Deerwester was 20 years old.
| To make a rope with which to hang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
OLIVER

II you want romance and compile
ity. Dathos and comedy, high lights
and soft shadows, and, by no means
least the hmpToba BILE made 20 seem
natural and matter Of course, you II
find Il all IN The Heart Of a Child. q"
in which NazimOva opened a three
days run at the oliver theatre yes
terday There are real lords and
aides and just as real every
day people who work in a Jam and
pickle factory and go on picnics. The
whole story centers around an ador-
able little waif who whirIs her way
into your heart with her elfn smile
and her lithsone little person. Nazi-
nova is q winning, pugnaCious sally
shape, as she dances in her rags
and tatters in an honest o-g goodness
gutter And she is equally hewitch-
ing. and nearly as guieless, when
she later dons pretended rags. 10
play the gutter snipe" on the stage
only occasionally does she let you
realize YOU are watching -anything
but a child. 80 consistent is her act
ing and 80 naive her Interpretation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
CASTLE

JudEiur D. the crowds who attend
ed the matinee and evening perform
ances OF The Toll Gate during its
two days showing At the L4aSalle. IL
would seem that everyone in the
community is determined 70 see this
great picture. IL wOuId probably,
then be the better part Of wisdom
20 get down 20 the Castle as early
as YOU can today. as the attraction
is noW 40 The Castle. Hart person
ally declares The Toll Gate" 10 be
Eis best piece Of work and the peO-
pie % South Bend who have seen
the picture seem 20 agree with him
unanimously. on Saturday popular
Wallace Reid Is at the Castle in
hawthorne OF the L.. 5. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
REGISTRATION m
COUNTY GOES UP
TO 1922 VOTERS

With four precincts Of the city
still unaccounted for. the registra-
ton returns from s.. Joseph county
are nearly completed. Two added
precincts, the second in Madison
twp. and the seventh of the frs,
ward. brings the -otal registration
20 1892 OF this number 1885,
are men and 5.745 are women. With
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Goshen Ligonier Columbia City.
Warsaw. and ether places. were
represented at an American legion
dance held al Waco pavilion. Lake
Wawasee. The Franklin orchestra
Of Fort Wayne played Prizes were
awarded Miss Frances Wacher Of
Indianapolis. and Ted Rawlings OF
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lov of
Ligonier. and Miss Treva Morrice
and Mark Schrock Of Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
- -Sre
tEaA..'1.
LASAILE

Foliovinr two day showing %
the smashing picture The Toll
Gate. which was extremely well re-
ceivcd. the LaSalIe o0ers today the
exact opposite iu er-alnmeut. For
there ism a sun or broncho in the
entire picture "a Girl Named
Mar" is the picture ~ which Mar
guerlte Clark is starred az the La
sale today It's from the novel by
Juliet TomEins and is one q The
ulost popular stories ever printed.
Feminine patrons will be interested
20 learn that handsome Wallace
Macdonald is Miss Clarks leading
man In this picture. ON Saturday
Ethel clayton ~ More Deadly Than
The Male is the LaSaue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
OLIVER

One OF the greatest Of James
Oliver Curwood's famous stories Of
the Canadian northwest. will be
shown At the Oliver theatre for four
days starting Sunday. II is said TO
be different from the ordinary run
of pictures and rs entitled The
Courage Of Marge O'Doone." AMI
mails play an important part in the
production. Baree. an outlaw dog.
wild and ferocious, and Tara. d
grizzly bear. are important charac-
ters. The atmosphere north Of the
country north OF SO is said TO be
faithfully reproduced. The scenic
backgrounds are Of a kind that
makes the production a travelogue
as well as one OF The most intensely
dramatic human interest stories ever
screened. A bear fight, the mortal
combat between two men. thrilling
escapes and a genuine love interest
are said 20 be some Of the high
lights on the production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

the filing % the four precincts OF
the city that are still unreturned. u
is expected that the total registra-
ton will easily reach the 1900
mark
Precincts filed since the publica-
ton Of Yesterdays count follow.
First Ward.
Precinct lis men. SIS women:
Total $50.
Madison Township.
Precinct 2-65 men 2 women:
Total "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

WILMINGTON, Del. - Mrs.
Gibson. aged 100. had her first
auto ride when the ambulance
took her 70 the hospital when
she broke her leg She said the
ride made her forget the pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Harry l. Candy Of Rapid City.
South Dakota, third South Dakota
district member of congress. and
formerly Of this section. is making
Cox and Roosevelt speeches in
Maryland Mr. Candy. who has
been doomed for United States SEN
ator from South Dakota, several
years ago owned published and
edited the Lagrange Democrat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
scOTT1 COMPANY

Not the least OF the many extra
ordinary things that make the Scott
Grand Opera Company the greatest
organization that has ever toured
America Is the elaborate scenic and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

himself he tore q blanket into long
strips. Deerwester's son. Louis. so
years old. who was detained the
nrst time mis- father was taken into
custody. IS not regarded as strong
mentally. Il is believed he had
nothing 10 do with the death ~
1elper. Deerwester. ST.. is said 20
nave had a bad record In Ohio
before locating in Lagrange county.
Advlces from Beuefontaine. Ohio.
are that Deerwester was 20 wears
ago implicated in the murder OF a
man and woman near that place
10 became established that the dsv
Helpers body was found that Deer
wester carried a shotgun. He said
ne had gone 20 Pigeon river 20 shoot
carp and that he passed across the
Helper farm.
Nappanee has signed contract
I for 1921 Redpath chautauoua
There are so guarantors
Herbert A. Graham OF Indianapo-
/ is, formerly OF Elkhart. state grand
! instructor for the Masonic blue
| lodges. visited the Goshen lodge.
Milk producers Of Goshen and vi
I entity are 20 meet here and take &C
! ton on constructing a whole milk
! plant as an outlet for their output
! VI. L. Shearer. county agricultural
agent, is supporting the project
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

MONDAY AND OF
lcmedyf thousand laughs umsHs Big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Members OF Company G OF Co
shen, which was part Of the 18th
Indiana regiment during the Span
ish- American wsr, will hold a re-
union at Rome City, Sylvan lake. f.,
next Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Nappanee has signed a contract
Tor 1921 Redpath chautauqua
There are so guarantors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

The board of commissioners Of
Elkhart county purchased a White
motor truck for use at the county
farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

sUNDAYAoK Il Wi
o big @ wort miles o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Clark Mcclure, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Mcclure OF west Of Co
shen, and Miss Louise Paylor, Of
Lexington, KY, were married at
Lexington. They will reside in Co
shen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

The Misses Hines have sold their
cottage at Nawter park. Lake Wa
vase, 20 Charles a. Barley Of
Marion, for ST.. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Joseph Mongeotte underwent
Caesarean operation in Goshen
hospital a son being born.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

A. {. Lehman, a WakaruSa mer-
chant. was awarded the contract for
furnishing supplies for the Elkhart
county inhrmary for the next quar-
ter. This is the first time in many
years that such a contract has not
been secured by a Goshen or an
Elkhart firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
BROOKLYN CARS
RUN ALL NIGHT

New York, Sept. 10.-After It's first
night of service since 5000 of its
employees went on strike thirteen
days the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company formally announced today
that subway, elevated and trolley
trains and cars would be run nightly
hereafter. No violence or disorders
of consequence were reported last
night.
Police reported that handbills had
been scattered throughout Brooklyn
by extremists characterizing Strike
leaders as traitors to labor in
having ttsold out to capitalistic gov
ernment.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
HARD LUCK TWIRLER
PURCHASED BY YANKS

Rochester, N. Y. Sept. 1o-John, Z.
("Honest Jack") Clifd4d, pitcher. has
been sold to the New York Ameri-
cans, it was announced by President
Charles t. Chaplin of the local club.
He will report to the Yankees at the
close of the International League sea-
son. Sept. 10. -1e purchase price was
not announced.
Clifford is a Highlander, is 80 years
old, and lies in Long island City, N, Y.
He is known as the hard luca' hurler
of the International League, having
lost more games this season by one
run than any other pitcher IN the cir
cult. His sale IS the result of a visit
here last week OF Joe kelley. ivory
hunter for the YankS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
WANTS $1,000
FOR DAM DAMAGE

Claiming that a dam wrongly con-
structed on her neighbor's property
has caused her great damages, Eliza
beth Peete Of Newtown, is bringing
suit against Charles Leeman, August
and Augusta 'Matson, all of New
town, for $4,000 damages and asking
the court to issue an Injunction re-
straining the further use or the dam.
and the diversion Of the water to its
natural channels
Originally the dam stopped the
flow of water from passing her prop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

header with the Braves. The Robins
are UP there by a. single point. The
Giants, by losing to the Cubs, slipped
back a little, and are now 10 percent
age points out of the lead.
C1eveIand's Indians beat the Yam
KEGS in the first game of their big Sc
ries. The White Sox won from the
Red ditto and went into second place
over the YankS' heads, IL points be-
hind the Indians.
A few more days like yesterday and
throbbing pennant hopes can be sor-
rowfuI1y thrott1ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
Ruth Gets No. AT
But Yankees Lose

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-Babe Ruth
day.. knocking the bali over Ghe high
screen top of the right field fence in
the third inning and depositing the
hattened ball in an adjoining voting
precinct. Babes big crash didn't help
the inconsistent Yanks any, for the
Clevelanders ran away with the game
by a score of 10 to 4 and pushed the
Huggdns lads down tos third place in
the, league race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
Brooklyn Robins
Creep Back To First

The American League race spread
out a tribe, the National frightened up
bit, as the result Of yesterdays
games.
Not much of joy for New Workers
either. except that the Brooklyn Rob
ms crept back into first place in the
National by beating the Cardinals
while the Reds were splitting a double
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
NEW HAVEN NAN
KILLED BY AUTO

New Haven, Sept. 10-Frank Inger-
soil. riding bicycle to work in East
Haven today. was killed when an au-
tomobile struck him. The machine
had been running in the car tracks
and the driver tried to steer out
when overtakfng Ingerso1l. AS the
wheels left the tracks the machine
skidded and crushed the bicycle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

erty, but later it was built higher
and the water Hooded the cellar OF
her home, making it uninhabitable. It
has greatly deprecated the value Of
the property, and has caused great
deal of trouble to the plaintiffs, It
is alleged. The case is returnable to
the October term Of the superior
| courth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

vader, Thomas D. Armous of Scotland
having been eliminated yesterday by
Francis Ouimet of Boston.
The matches today brought Ouimet
against Bobby Jones of Atlanta and
Chick Evans of Chicago, former cham
pion, against Edward p. A1iis Of Mid
waukee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
TY COBB PURCHASES
STOCK IN BALL CLUB

Ty Cobb, one of the greatest figures
baseball has ever known and a bus
mess man Of rare ability, has pur-
chased $1,000 worth of stock in the New
Haven Baseball Exhibition company,
Inc, and this act started rumorS that
he may, before long, be more mt
mately identified with the physical
operation of the New Haven pennant
winners than as an investor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
POLES TAKE
$500 PRISONERS

Warsaw. Sept s.-The Polish
armies on the northeastern front de-
livered a series of successful attacks
upon the Russians today and took
1900 prisoners, four guns and two
armored trains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
STUBBORN FIGHTING
In THE CRIME A

London, Sept, 10-Stubborn fight
ing is proceeding between Russian
Soviet forces and the troops of Cen
era1 Wrange1 in the Oriekhov region
of the Crimean sectors, says the Of
fetal statement issued in Moscow
Thursday and received today by wire
less. On other sections of the front,
the statement claims successes for
the Soviet arms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

Absolutely Free With
Every Purchase Amount
ing To 5000 or Over.
This Set Contains Six
Each of The Principal
Pieces And Is OF A Most
Desirable Quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
AMERICANS ONLY IN
NATIONAL COLE PLAY

Ros1yn, ~. T., Sept, l0,-The national
amateur goff tournament, in the semi
ffnad stage at the Engineers Country
club here today resolved itself into a
light among American contenders
only, the. lat foFmidaPle foreign in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
Young Couples--We'll Furnish Your Home
READ THIS:

Home of Your Own! Hadley's Easy Payment Plan
all obstacles All you need do is to select the Fur
niture you like and want-Make small Cash Payment,
whereupon the goods are delivered to your Home. Pay
the balance you like-To suit your income-A Little
Each Week or Month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Sfxty-onc Years Wooded.

IL il rare indeed that man and wife nre
tspnrcd TO each other to celebrate the
sixty-Grst anniversary Of their marriage,
ns MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Slack have
been. Their marriage occurred on New
Yoar's day in 1860, two generations ago;
even before the Civil War. The BRIDE
groom was "a and the bride 10 when they
plighted their troth. Like all romances
founded on real love, and vii tue, and un-
selisbness, this one has happily endured for
mere than three score years. The couple
have been useful in their community and
taken active part in church work through
out their lives and now they come TO ex-
press their gratitude for long lifo and hap
pipess, with six children, twenty grand
children, and ten grcat-grandchildren
about them. In years and in tho multitude
of their offspring, they call to mind our
early settlers who lived long and con-
tributed many descendants to the up
buildi ng of the community.
Isaac c. Pyle and Mrs. Pyle also have
long iourncyed on life's happy way to-
getheI-for sixty years-and celebrated
their wedding anniversary on Sunday last.
Both are active yet, the bridegroom OF 1860
going TO and from his business daily,
smiling as benevolently on his many
friends and neighbors as he did in earlier
days when he was mine host Of the old
Clayton House. Time has dealt gently
with both; their lives have been song OF
happiness and sweet content.
To this list of happily welded pairs we
may add Mr. and Mrs George T. Barnhill,
by comparison almost bride and groom'
though they have been married fifty
years, celebrating their golden anniversary
last night They, too, show little OF the
strain Of the years of a busy life; both are
still usefully employed They represent
an age of big families. and have eight
children Of their owp and many grand
children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
BUCK UP, EVERYBODY

The one great fact that every Amcrl-
can ought to think and talk about to-day
is the essential economic soundness OF our
country. Panics are produced by panlc
talk. Prosperitv cannot be created by
conversation. but, on the other hand, II
cannot be brought about under psycholog-
ical conditions of doubt and tImldIty
We arc undergoing the necessary proc
ess Of defiation following the abnormal
conditions of war.
The big factor in the situation IS the
essential economic soc. and political
so1lndness Of our county The wealth
is here. and cannot fiv away The re-
sources are here and will stay here wait
ing development Our democratic system
of government is backed by a wonderful
moral and mental pOlse among majority
of our citizens.
There are plenty of big men who are
able TO direct the affairs Of the nation
in a wise and just spirit. Just now we
are tearing down lot OF temporary
buildings and blowing holes IN the ground
for the new foundations Soon we shall
be ready for the new building, and when
that time comes we shall see prosperity
beyond anything IN our history
Meanwhile every one must take hin-
self in hand and keep right on keeping
on. The man who can hang on the
longest is the man who wins his fight.
MANY Of our troubles never happen.
Many of our burdens are unnecessary
and often imaginary The United States
is the best off of any nation in the world.
If we will put the same, or even fraction
of the same, cooperation, courage and
confidence into the task of readlustment
that we put into the war, We shall he out
of the woods in short time and better OH
than ever
Thousands Of men are facing then
hearthreaking burdens like heroes. Let
us catch their spirit and emulate their
example Everybody buck up and hight.
Fight mostly against the temptation
TO lose your nerve. Panics are normal
to beasts and bugs but not to men.
Already we have probably turned the
corner. Now is the time to stand to-
qether: 10 postpone aelfshness; to throttle
greed "All at it and always At it will
bring us all To the best times we have ever
bad ~ / psIles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Just Folks
by Edgar A. Guest
CONTENTED.

Wouldn't make much Of a rich man,
guess.
Couldn't b. happy in up-to-date dress,
Too fond o shirt sleeves an slippers at
night
An the old pipe TO smoke, an tho flick
erin light
OF CRATE fire I've started myself, an
the ease
OF doin' exactly the way that ! plense,
Like putin my feet on tho rungs Of n
chair
An droppin' aslee if want 10, right
there;
Too fond o havin' folks ra At my door
An know they are welcome u come
long before
I've answered the knock. which they
never would do
II somehow I'd gathered million or two
Richos are fine To possess, but [ vow
I'm sort o oontented with life as it's
Low,
The homes not palace. but somehow
find
It's fashioned to sH. Just my style Of
q mind
The mother en- can sit here By tho fire
An know we've got all that our hearts
can desire.
The children around us. their friends
droppin' In
To bang The piano and kick up din,
An fun g0in' on an the rooms jnst ablaze
With gladDess an mirth in tho old-fash-
ioned ways
An this couldn't happen. I'm tellin' to
you.
II somehow IA gathered a million Or
two.
Folks are scared % be- friendly with
rich men and great,
They never come neighborin up 70 the
gate
Of fellor that waIlo7s in silver an
gold
An own tho Ere that he sits BY seems
cold:
Wealth has too much convention an
fashion m sham
An guess | am happier Just as | am
| need all my neighbors tn drop in an
Without befn' invited, an better than
all, r
] need all the children contented at home.
JUS glad to be here an not wantin' to
roam
50 ] I'll up my pipe an rejoice through
an through
That I'm not alone with million OF
fwn