davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
Winifred Black Writes About:
An Old Maid Genius

fine linen, and in cloth of gold and
silver. and every one of the children
who is lucky enough TO go to school
TO her will know not only when wars
were fought-but why, and how,
and what human hearts were crush
ed 10 make a glittering victory.
Teaching is an inspired art, and
this woman has ii. Congratulations,
children, you who are fortunate
enough to have her take you by the
hand and show you the gorgeous
Oageantry Of the ages! Listen to
her well, for your whole lives will be
different because OF "an old maid
school teacher" who really loves
TO tea ch.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
announcements

The Mothers club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs f. c. Witwer, 1914 S. Michigan
st.
Friday afternoon at the home of
ct.
Mrs. g. II. Baker. 467 oliver an
mex, will be hostess at a meeting of
the Ayudadura circle at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elliott Ia Hommedieu and
Mrs. Ralph Method will entertain
the Pythian tea at the X. r. hall
Wednesday afternoon.
The Loyal Amer can Drill team
will entertain with a dancing party
at Beyler hall Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

oh, how I love my teacher.
and how / wish my teacher loved
met"
That's what / keep thinking all
the time. when 1 read a letter that
lies on my desk. It's from Teacher.
and she's an old maid, she says, and
very odd and peculiar. and nobody
likes her very well-but the child
rem.
And she doesn't care much for
anybody-but the children.
Grown people bore her to death.
Old people are so Indifferent. young
people are so selfish, and middle
aged people are such cyclists. she
says.
But children-ah children, They're
like clear pools of clean water In the
brown forest, or like fresh running
streams, so gay. so trusting, so loyal
so eager and so loving
When she is in the schoolrOom.
she doesn't feel like an old maid at
ALL she says.
She doesn't feel like anything but
Just a happy. human being. with
lot of loving little friends around her
And she loves TO tell them things
Nice, interesting things, about musk
rats and how they live, and little
owls with big eyes that don't see
much, and foxes with three-cornered
faces and bushy tails.
Things about the far countries
she loves TO tell them-stories OF the
old wars, when ancient kings
stretched out their hands and tried
10 rule the earth.
Overlooking With Fascination.
She knows ballads that the little
pages used TO sing. the fOOt-pages
who ran along by the stfrrup or the
kings horse. and held his feet at
night and sang him TO sleep with
songs OF home and love and peace.
-'Oh, Richard. oh, my King -
YES. that she knows, too, and when
she tells the story Of the little foot
mage who wandered all over Europe
and found at last his king, hidden IN
a dark dungeon, and sang under MS
windows. the old song, and found
way TO let him out, she sings the old
song herself-"Oh, Richard, on, my
King" and some of the children cry
n little and some laugh and some
tremble with the strange joy TO hear
it.
The legends OF the Norsemen, she
KNOWS. LOO--lllt Oiu odka1f 81 eoNNN
ships and wild seas, and great bat
ties and tall blond women with blue
eyes. as cold as the northern sea.
And the little grooming songs or
Ireland she knows. too
My dark Rosaline, my own Rosa
line
For there was lightning in my
blood. red lightning, in my blood,
MY dark ROsaIine"
That, too. she can sing. and does,
when she tells the old tales of an
cient times, and the children listen
and are very happy, and she is hap
by. too. and she wonders II there is
something queer about her TO be so
cOntented in the schoolroom, and so
restless and lonely outside.
Queer yes. I suppose she Is
queer. this woman, with the heart OF
"A child and soul OF a poet. / wish
we had a few more like her in our
schools today.
She lives. not in the sordid mean,
little rivalries of her sordid. mean.
little life today. but in the great
thoughts OF the great past; she
walks with poets and with prophets.
Her heart sings with the song OF
Miriam. and her heart beats 10 the
tune Of old cadences long since for
got by ordinary mortals.
An Inspired Art
She takes the bare bones OF his
tory. and clothes thep in purple ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
my principals wife shot at me.
Bcss Dean Explains.
BY ADELE GARRISON


Bcss Dean Explains.
You are mistaken. Mr.. era
ham," Alice HolcombS spoke hur-
riedly. eagerly SIR. StOckbridge IS
gentleness itself 10 his wife. IL is
only when she outrageously Offends
that he ever exerts his authority
You see l speak as one having
knowledge. she added with a depre
eating little smile. for I have been
a friend TO both of them since child
hood
They are lucky" Dicky returned
CALAMITY, but 1 noticed that his eyes
had a speculative CLEAN as they
rested on my friend and knew that
his brain was busy with conjectures
concerning her. and her relation to
the Stock bridges The next mo-
ment he turned to Bess Dean.
Il infer that you are the cause of
our fair neigh boris little exhibition,
ne said, smiling, and a thrill OF sur
prise ran through me. Dicky had
seen nothing of the real situation,
had jumped to the conclusion that
Miss Dean was the object of Mrs.
Stockbridge's jealousy.
Why / wondered.
had no opportunity just then to
answer my own question, for DiCky
was still speaking.
Aren't you ashamed of yourself
10 cause such ructions?" ne demand
ed.
l held my breath for Miss Deans
answer II came promptly, as
might have expected, with laugh
ing tiippancy.
My fatal beauty" she said. low
ering here eyelids for a moment
strongly suspected that she knew
how effective were eyelashes-"l
really can't help it."
Madge Is PiQued.
Her answer. her ready acceptance
Of Dicky's theory, gave me much
food for thought during the rest of
our stay at the safe, which held no
other incident out of the ordinary,
for Milly Stockbridge. who with her
party. left shortly before we did. pre-
served the same frozen quietude into
which her husbands words had
plunged her. But I pondered deep
ly over BeSs Dean, wondering
wheteher she really believed herself
to be the object of Milly Stock
bridges jealousy, or was trying to
shield me from Dicky's suspicious.
And / think any woman will un-
derstand that / experienced a dis
tinct feeling of plque that Dicky
should have thought Bess Dean the
only woman attractive enough to
arouse Mill StOckbridge's jealousy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
STATE GEOLOGIST
PLANS TO RELIEVE
PAPER SHORTAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, April Erich
deposits in many Indiana counties
Of KaOlin, "A mineral, may be the
means by which the print paper
shortage can be partially relieved,
according 10 DR. w. y. Logan, static
geOlogist, who has written a book
concerning the mineral and it's uses.
In addition to its use for the manu-
facture of print paper, KaOlin con-
tains properties for the nanufac-
ture of pottery, alum, pigments, poi
son gas, insectides and filters. II Is
found in Orange, Lawrence, Mon
roe, Martin. owen and Greene coun-
ties, the report states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
CARPENTERS NOTICE.

All union carpenters are hereby
requested 20 meet at the Central
Labor hall on Friday evening, April
80 p. m. for the purpose of at
tending meeting at tabernacle in a
body. You are requested to be pres
ent. RObt. Cyrier. r. s; s. J. Clark.
president. 3229-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

lowed By a social hour. Refresh
menets were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frank enter
tanned with an informal dinner
party in the dining room Of the
Oliver hotel Monday evening. Gov
ers were laid for twelve at a table
attractively centered with spring
flowers. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. Herring, Mrs. y
Mayer, Mrs. Abe Frank, W A Weed
and j. w. Brewer
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement Of Miss Dorothy
Knott, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs W.
ID. Knott, OF New Madrid, Mo, 10
Harold NJ. Shafer. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. g. G. Shafer, 203 5. williams
ST., vice president OF the Cyrus 6.
Shafer Lumber Co, Of this city. The
wedding will take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Newman. 11t5
Lindsey ST.. announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Pearl Mae, TO
Herbert F. Clewell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Clewell of Bethlehem
day afternoon at . o'clock at the St
Paul NJ +. church. Rev. James L.
Gardiner officiating The bride wore
a travelling suit of navy tricotine
with hat TO match and "A cOrsaEe of
brides roses Mr. and Mrs Clewell
left imm ediately for Chicago. Since
their return 10 this city they are
home at the Robertson hotel. On
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. New
man entertained with "A family din
ner at their home honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Clewell.
The Tabitha girls of the Zion
Evangelical church entertained with
a miscellaneous shower at the par
ish school Monday evening as a
compliment to Miss Edith Barth
whose marriage will take place soon.
The evening was devoted to social
entertainment, games beir : the prin-
cipal diversion. Refreshments were
served TO 3S guests by the hostess.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the circle held at the school in two
weeks.
Mrs. Nora Kemerley, 70l n.
Michigan St, entertained with a
o'clock dinner at her ONE Monday
evening as a courtesy Co her house
guests, Mrs. Walter Ernsberger and
her daughter, Lucille Of Colorado
SPRINGS. Colo. Covers We're laid for
10 guests
Twenty-four relatives and friends
surprised Mrs. Richard Dugdale, 209
h. Navarro st, on Saturday even
ing. the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. At contests which were
diversions of the evening favOrs
We're won by Mrs. Thomas Carson,
Mrs. Nellie EttlCin. Steve Clark
and Richard Dugdale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
IS POOR ~ CITIES

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-The
percentage OF pupils attending high
schools for the year Of 1S1S-1919
was much lower in the larger cities
of the state, than in the smaller
towns. according 10 a report made
public by u. y. Hines, state super
intendent of public instruction
Tempting opportunities for high
wages in industries is said TO be re-
sponsible for the slump in attend
ance OF the larger cities.
NEW YORK.-The romance
OF John O'Toole. % years old.
and Mrs. Helen Shea O'TOole. Il
years old was 10 end today.
They were TO be denied even
the grown up solace of a regular
divorce. their parents insisting
on annulment.
TRY AEWS-TIMFS Want A he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

One OF the most charming and
successful Of series Of dancing
parties given BY the 10 Do club was
me spring festival held Al the oliver
hotel Tuesday evening which was
enjoyed BY more than 800 Of the
younger set OF South Bend society
The rotary room. Turkish room and
The mezzanine floor was a scene Of
merriment. The music for the pro-
gram Of II dances was furnished by
Stiemrich's orchestra. OF Elkhart
The guests OF honor included Mr.
and Mrs. Il. - freeman Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. :. Fredericks. ar and Mrs
g. A. Siekman, Mr. and Mrs d A.
Hines. ~. and alrs = {. Jam. "
A. Wee1 ana y Gail Jaws The
COMMITTEES in charge 81 re affair
was composed OF Miss BoJdinarJ.
chairman: Mrs George Msnders
Miss Esther Wander Karr. Enid
KruseIl and Miss Viola Cooper.
The weekly meeting OF the Auten
W r.. 9. was held Tuesday evening
at the old coITt house with "a MEM
bers in attendance II Icing Gen
- NAAh y eAAAAAsHNA aeAA u ANAANAHAA ANWAl~
meyer. a member OF the Auten Post
9 a r. gave a short story OF his
life. The March and April birthday
party which was TO have been held
May has been postponed indef-
hitely. The members will attend
the Bob Jones meeting in a body
next Monday night wren all the ia
ri 20 . 80 izations will be present
1PcTe viii b a thinibic next Tues
day afternoon.
The Freshmen's Girls Reserve en-
tertained with a hard time party
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. G..
a. Games were played from Z until
$3.50 o'clock when a pot luck supper
was served To 20 members. after
which dancing was enjoyed until
o'clock Much amusement was at
fOrded by the original costumes
worn By the girls who were divided
into two classes. dressing as boys
and girls The next regular meeting
will be held May 4. when summaries
will be given OF the subjects OF the
meetings Of the past three months.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Burt Anger,
237 Colorado av., Highland Park
Detroit Mich, for the marriage OF
their daughter. Vera Amy, and Al
fred Clinton Bon Durant, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip T. Bon Durant. PA
w. Navarro St The wedding will
take place at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
evening, May il.
The nature study department OF
the Progress club held it's regular
meeting in the club rooms Tuesday
afternoon. Following the usual
business session &. r. Morrison, Of
Mt. Pleasant Mich, gave a talk on
Bee Culture and Mrs. c. A Mil
Ter read a poem. Solomon and the
Bees. The les- meeting of year
viii be held in the club rooms May
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

Mrs. Viola Barnhart was hostess
10 twelve of the Lady Maccabees at
her home. 1926 ). Michigan St.
Tuesday afternoon. Arrangements
were made for Memorial day during
the business secession which was fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-28

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21

Mrs. William II. SWannell enter.
tanned several friends at an informal
dinner yesterday at l2:30 O'Clock at
her home on South State street Fol
lowing the dinner delightful in
formal social afternoon was enjoy ed
by the guests.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21

! Members of the Ottawa command
cry. Kuicht Templar lodge, VIII hold
| their annual past masters night. to-
night at the Masonic temple. 4 din
ner will be served at & o'clock, after
which several candidates will be in
itiatod into the organization III"
past commanders will occupy all the
Offices of the lodge at the business
session.
4, - !,
The ciyics department Of the Otta-
wa Woman's club viii hold a meeting
on Saturday afternoon. in library hall.
Mrs. Frank s Slewder will have
charge of the study Of the afternoon
which will he on Lessons in Citizen
ship All members of the club are
urged TO attend this meeting.
. j 9
The young womcn's auxiliary of the
First Congregational church viii hold
a meeting on Friday at the church
Luncheon will be served at | o'clock
followed by an afternoon working on
articles for the December bazaar Mrs
Walter Mors and Mrs. T. L. Hoganson
Will be hOStesSoS.
+ IL -
Mrs Charles Christman entertain [.
ad the members OF her 500 club, an
organization of Ottawa young Iadie-. /
today at her home in Grand Ridge
The guests went out on the 2 80 in.
.erurban and spent a very enjoyable
lay. Al noon a picnic luncheon was
/
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in a
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in package
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21

More than $50 delegates and visitor
to the district convention of th
Women's Relief Corps were guests o
the local corps at a dinner serve
"Wednesday noon in the Baptist churc'
dining room by committee of ladtes
from the Sunday school. The table,
were decorated with ferns and yellow
and white chrysanthemums. The fol
lowing menu was served.
Roast pork.
Mashed potatoes. Sweet potatoes.
Bread dressing Brown gravy.
EsCalloped corn Cabbage salad.
Cranberry sauce.
Buttered biscuits
Apple pie. Cheese.
Coffee
+ r +
The Maccabees of Peru had a big
meeting in that city last evening.
Some thirty or thirty-fve from this
city went down and participated in
the evenings enjoyment. There was
large class to be initiated into the
work of the order and this was fol
lowed by an elaborate banquet serv
ed to the guests. Among the no.a
bles Of the order who were present
were: Harry Mcfarland of Chicago
great commander of the order; Dr. i.
J. Roberts, one of the state board of !
trustees, and Robert Butte, grand dep
uty Of this district,
4, q &,
Mrs. William Stadden was pleas |
antly surprised last night at her home
ON Washington street by twenty-five
Of the members of her birthday club !
The party was in the nature OF
kids ma squerade party, the guests all
arriving at the Stadden home, dressed
in children's masquerade outfits and I
wearing rifaske The evening was
spent in playing kid games and with .
guessing contests. At late hour
refreshments consisting OF doughnuts,
cookies, stick candy and coffee were
served
About 200 people attended the ball
given by the members of Humboldt
Masonic lodge, last night at the Ma.
sonic temple. The affair was in the
nature of a Halloween party The
ball room was attractively decorated
with autumn leaves, Hentrich's or
chestra furnished music for dancing
and Jay S. Ruffner sang many popu-
lar songs during the evening. Cider
was served in one corner of the ball
room.
+ + q
Mrs. William II SWannol enter
tanned several friends at an informal I
dinner yesterday at 1880 O'Clock at
her home on South State street Fol.
lowing the dinner a delightful in.
formal social afternoon was enjoyed
by the guests. s,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
FOR STATE CANDIDATES

All Ottawa IL urged 70 turn ont Mon.
day, October -. a. y O'Clock noon. to
Join In a rally at the Rock Islam
depot which will be attended by can.
didates for state Offices
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21
Cream Shippers.

Bigger returns on cream. Ship to
The Ghurn, 2nd and Bueanan street
Retail Dairy shop, Paying premium
for butter fat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21
Nee dlcss Advice.

i" zen boy 70 practice economy In
the use of soap is wasting Words
Chicnso DNlly NoNS. -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-21
Latitude of Ukraine.

Ukraine lies between latitude IS de-
grees and - degrees, north. II is wa
tered by the nnieper, which intrrsects
II in a winding course from north 10
south. The surface i general, level
and il is one Of the most fertile parts
OF Europe. The heat Of summer and
the cold Of winter are intense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
BELIEVE BRITISH STRIKE
SETTLED Irish THREATS


1t the miners leaders Will
o h o ment
!
in tha
Irish Make Threats of Reprfsa
A. the
leaving behind
English
and hat soon"
MacSweeney Died Of Heart Failure
exhaustion mhis prolonged refusal to take
Lithuanian Government Overh1own Is Report
A..
Agency
Attacks
P)Poish
a
BUENOs AYRES(By PA brief but
A n
by the
Only2 items We're Is
A. in
225o $3.50,
mott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
Shorthorn Cattle Sell Well.

Spokane, Wash.-At the dispersal
sale of the Marks herd of Shorthorn
cattle in Yakima herd bull was pur-
chased by a veteran stockman at
$4,000. The top COW was sold at
$3.50. Practically the entire herd
was purchased by Inland Empire resi-
dents. This affords sidelight on the
growing Importance of the live stock
industry in the Inland Empire. The
Union stock yards in Spokane are by
way of being a clearing house for
the industry and last year the Spo-
kane yards had turnover of $1O,-
SOC, 900 with prospects for consider
able increase this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
NOTED JUDGES FOR
WESTERN ROYAL LIVESTOCK

Spokane, Wash.-Stock men thru
out the Inland Empire will be inter
ested in the announcement of judges
for the Western Royal Livestock
show at Spokane November 1-5. The
judges corps embraces the most re-
preventative authorities on pure breds
in the Pacific Northwest as follows:
Shorthorns-J. Charles Yule, Car
stairs, Alberta; Herefords, Austin M
Painter, Roggen, Col, Horses and Alb
erdeen Angus L. Carlyle, Cal
gary, Alta; Dairy-John B. Irwin,
Minneapolis; Hogs Professor C. M.
Arnett, Montana State College; Hogs
c. w. Hickman, Univer-
sity of Idaho; Sheep Professor How
ard Hackordorn, Washington State
College; Fat stock-Carlots fat cat
tie. Judges provided by the packers;
Feeder cattle, Judges provided by
stockmen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
CALIFORNIA; BIG
CROP OF ORANGES
THREE BILLION ORANGES IN
THIS SEASONS PRODUCTION
SOME FIGURES.

Los Angeles-By Western News
Service)-Paved with oranges, 6
golden roadway" ten feet wide
reaching from the Pacific to the At
1antic across the entire United States
could be built from the crop produced
in California during the past season
More than billion luscious spheres
matured in the sunshine of america S
Riveriera."
Figures compiled by the California
Fruit Growers Exchange show that
in the fiscal year just closed, approx
imately 3,0O1, ,753,920 oranges were
shipped from California. This num-
Der, if packed in a single layer, would
form a continuous highway ten feet
wide, over mountains, deserts and
rivers stretching the entire width of
the continent.
If all the oranges produced in the
past year were placed in a single line,
they would reach from Los Angeles
across the Pacific, completely band
ing the world with enough left over
to make a second line around the
globe to Chicago.
The consumption of California or
anges has doubled in ten years.
More than II million boxes or 81
thousand carloads of oranges were
produced and nearly thousand car
loads of lemons. OF thisamount, 1877
per cent were handled through the
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
a non-profit cooperative organiza-
ton of 10000 citrus growers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
UNUSUAL DANCE TO
HELP |DAH0'S TEAM
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL BE UNIQUE IN UNI
VERSITY CIRCLES.

! The most unusual dance ever pre-
sented in this part of the state will
be staged at the University of IDAHO,
Friday evening for the purpose of
raising funds toward sending the
varsity band to the Idaho-Utah game
at Boise
| The dance will be given in the Ad-
ministration building, the spacious
hallway on three floors being allow
ed for this purpose. The floors are
hardwood and in excellent condition,
providing dancing space of $4,000
feet.
Music will be furnished by the
band, composed of the Is best musi-
clans on the Idaho campus. Owing
to the large stairway and open cor
ridors, the music can be heard with
ease in the most distant corner of the
building.
"Our newly organized band has
already given the univerity immense
amount of favorable advertising"
said William Langroise, president of
the student body, today "and because
of its popularity and it's ability to
lead rooters and urge on the team,
we have decided to send it to the
Boise game. The dance will be public
and everyone who can reach Moscow
by Friday night is invited to attend"
realizing that this event IN 1CSeH
will not furnish sufficient funds for
the purpose, on November 2, cleo
tion day. the student body will put
on in the university auditorium a
Varsity Show" made up of nine sep
arate numbers of the vaudeville type.
The program has not been arranged
but already minstrel numbers, dancing
choruses, and several original acts
have been promised.
AS the show comes on election
night, complete election returns will
be received by wire and read at fre
quent intervals. The Moscow Star
and local business houses,
have agreed to cooperate with the
students in this venture by not post
ing election bulletins