davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
WHY DOES LILLIAN ADVERTISE
FOR A NEW MAID?


It's TO use Madse. We've got 10
face g. / had hoped Harry was
secretly helping US. or az least was
kesping those devils away, but this
last stunt completely upsets my
hopes A conference between Drap-
sr. Allis. Harry and that renegade
Asiatic Is distinctly no good bust
ness. The worst trouble Is convinc-
ing your father. He's got the idea
firmly fixed in his brain that Harry
Is his benefactor. and unless 1 can
persuade him 70 the contrary he's
likely TO upset the apple cart any
minute with some confidence to
Harry"
Lillian's tone held the fnality
characteristic Of her decisions.
knew IL was useless to combat her.
sven 20 argue with her
"I don't think youth have any
trouble convincing father of any
Thing" I said Alphabetically. HE has
great respect for anything you say
after your judgment Of Kato was
justified"
Il hope you're right" Lillian re-
torted tartly. then added shrewdly.
But you don't agree with me.
Aiadge."
You are mistaken" I returned
quietly. "A person possessed Of even
rudiments OF common sense couldn't
held agreeing TO this last PROPOSE
sion"
She said no more. but her look
Followed me, puzzled. as / left the
room. And I. myself. was perplexed
at the strength Of the feeling which
was championing the cause or Harry
Underwood in my heart against ev-
cry dictate OF common sense and
reason.
1 had little time for introspection
OF speculation. however. in the days
that followed Katie's illness and
Cousin Agatha's compulsory attend
ance upon her left the cooking and
the other work % be divided be
tween my mother-iu -law. Lillian
and mo- And as Lihian was much
occupied with the many ends of the
web she was weaving for the en-
meshing OF Grace Draper and Mrs
Allis, and as my mother-in-Iaw
wasn't strong the greater burden fell
upon me.
The Game OF Hide and Seek.
There was a touch OF irony in
the fact that my chief assistance
an the trying days came from Karo,
my fathers suspected house serv-
ants He had come over with a
stolid offer OF help upon the day
following his trip 20 see Harry I'm
denwood, and at Lillians desire I
had given him free run Of the
kitchen and the house despite the
fact that his presence terrified me.
Suppose he puts poison in the
food" said 20 Lillian. with appar-
snt lightness, but a very real fear
lay underneath the words.
He would 10 that very thing II
q suited his purpose" Lillian replied
sTavely. but you can rest assured
ne viii attempt nothing of the sort
until after hss employers make that
Grand stab fer the paper. They'll
risk nothing in the murder line un-
81 after that night And by that
tsms dear Kato VIII have 'gyves
spon his wrists However" she
Srent on, IT advertised yesterday for
= maid"
"Tor q naid!~ ] repeated amazed,
BoF Il seemed the height Of idiocy
- bring q stranger into our highly
c0srsSd household.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" 10 be
genuine must be marked with the
safety 'Bayer Cross" Then YOU are
getting the true, world famous As
pirin prescribed by physicians for
over is years.
Always buy an unbroken package
OF "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions TO safely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

relieve Colds. Headache. Toothache.
Earache. Neuralgia, Lumbago.
Rheumatism. Neuritis. Joint Pains.
and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents Druggists al
so sell larger "Bayer" packages. As
pirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaceticacideste
OF Salicylicacid. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

modern warfare requirements OF
body control. agility. strength and
endurance. Il IS believed.
The organization OF a school for
army chaplain at Camp sherman.
out By the war plans division AZ the
war department, also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

made up Of physical training spec
ialsts.
Besides the athletic program, in
structions viii be given az Camp
Benning IN such war activities as
hend-to-hand lighting. The insruc-
tons planned by the army viii make
every soldier AZ 10 meet the severe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
HOW MADGE CLEVERLY MAN
AGED TO BETRAY THE HID
ING PLACE OF THE FALSE
RICE PAPER.

ING PLACE OF THE FALSE
RICE PAPER.
"Graoe Diapers brain must be
getting added or else she is alb
sorbing some Of the TeutOnic cock
sureness. and imagines ours are. a."
Lillian said ruminatively while
struggled to preserve my poise un-
der the startling announcement that
Mrs. Allis was actually in the house,
engaged as a maid. "Of course, the
woman is exceptionally well dis
guised. I'll have to slip IT to her for
that. her wig is perfect, and who
ever made her up is a crackerjac&.
If 1 hadn't been expecting them to
bite when ! inserted the advertise
ment she might have fooled me for
a little while. But as il is, recOg-
nized her the minute I set eyes on
her"
She paused, glanced at me shrewd-
". then went on rapidly:
you don't need 10 have a min
ute's uneasiness, Madge. You're not
going TO set eyes on her nor she on
you"
II don't want to be shielded" I
protested II must have my share in
this work and danger as well as the
rest"
You must be shielded all can
manage" Lillian returned, looking at
me significantly II won't be so cruel
as to shut you out Of the final
roundup. and I shall need you
there. But for the next few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

stoe Of his lace ABOUT TIC
sise q q dime and would
geS larger, and KEEP, spread
inG. The skin was sore
and red and would itch and
burn.
II tTied different things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Real-fruit flavors in bottles

Mark this Jiffy-JelI distinction. Note how It
differs from old-stye quick gelatine desserts.
Jiffy-Jell alone has these bottled fruit-uice
essences.
Jify-Jel! desserts are fruit-made dainties,
rich in fruit The fruit taste is not mere flavor
and not artificial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

wtieh dsd not help, then tried CUT
ezra Soap and Ointment. When I
bad used two cakes Of Cuticug4 Soap
and ons box Of CuticuTa Ointment
be ~ss hzaled. Mrs S. F. Huiehin-
eOn. Box ios. FSooawood. MINI.
These fr1Ersnt enollients are ali
you need for ali toihe; purposes.
Gs1-pss LA Trus ~ No Addre-s- "cutisurA
LEsn.E asass.s n-DA NJ ht-14za Ekss T" sos evsry-
49, Saap - o1uenrs.f > ande.ac- falcuru -
Cuucura Soap slaves Nssshout mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Half a Pineapple
Crushed to Flavor One Jiffy-Jen Dessert

Here is one example of the wealth of fruit
in Jiffy-Jell desserts.
We crush pineapples in Hawaii - fruit too
ripe to ship. The juice of half fruit is co..
densed and sealed in vial to flavor one pint
dessert.
Yet the whole dessert costs but few cents,
ready at your call.
So with eight rich fruits which come in Jify-
Jell. All are made from crushed fruit, all are
abundant All come IN liquid form, condensed
and sealed in glass "a bottle in each package.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

People need fruit daily Now. when fruit is
costly, this is an ideal way to serve 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
CUTICURA HEALS
SONS RINGWORM
On Face and Wrist. Skin
Sore hched and Burned.

Ny con bad ringworms on his
face a1d wrist. They started On the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Complete desserts

package. and let cool. Then package Of Jify-
JeIl serves six people in mold form, or twelve
if YOU whip the ell
Yet this fruit-made dainty, rich in fruit, costs
a triae. 1t costs less than serving apples.
Twill delight you
Try Jiffy-Jeli in various fruit lavors. Try lime
fruit favor for a tart green salad JelL Try mint
for a mint ell 10 with meats.
Learn what these dantes mean 70 you. Compare
them with od-style desserts OF this type.
We offer you choice of several S0-cent molds II
you will do this, and at once Cut out our offer 50
you won't forget,
Evening star., 1920-05-23
PERSONAL.

NINE OUT OF TEN GOOD DRESSERS ARE
dissatisfied with offers made by smaller deal
ers. who may be very short on cash this bust
ness is run on an extensive scale and takes
ly e1change for ladies' and mems worn cloth.
ing. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 d.
TWO BROTHERS. GOING 70 Los ANGELES
in June, in Packard coupe, would like to get
machines either all or part way. for COM
partnership and added interest of the trip. Ad-
dress. giving full details and phone number
Box 313-E, Star Office
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Cigar. confectionery snd soft drinks: old
established corner; apartment above; 5-year
lease; gold mine for hustler; price reasonable;
listed Saturday. End.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

LIMITED AMOUNT Of capital required for
equipment to put over q large contract; 4 cold
blooded business proposition; act quickly. Ad-
dress BOX 22.E. Star ofhce. 90
MEAT STAND for sale in Western market;
also one in Riggs market; very cheap for cash.
Address Box 314-D, Star Office. 2Ss
FOR RENTAL Atlantic City. furnished din
ing room and fully equipped kitchen in hotel
recently opened BY Warrington people, cater.
ing to nice class Of people. For particulars
phone Col. 2721.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Rooming House.
Good NV. location; 1c rooms: viii sell
business or rent furnished for $50 per mo.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WOULD INVEST $500 or more; small business
with rooms; give some particulars. Address
Box 234 E, Star office. 2s
ORGANIZE BUSINESS under declaration Of
trust Legal in all st states No reports to
ed as individuals. We prepare bonds. furnish
trustee: compile printed matter. supply sales
Chicago.
MAKE $500 TO Sc. 100 MONTHLY.
A real opportunity that is 4 money -maker
sesu5e the eneIusye right in Jour territory to
equipment. We equip the shop complete with
our ROYAL ovens and other machinery. Our
the Wqs for
Broadway New York.
CORNER GROCERY for sale; living rooms :
snap; immediate possession to right buyer. Cali
today. S21 Q st. NV.
WE OFFER wonderful opportunity 10 reliable
n an to make from $50 to 500 weekly at home
in spare time. Direct by mail proposition. No
experience needed Capital required only $12O
Mutual Co.. Minneapolis MINI.
BARBET SHOP for sale; lease and fixtures:
near 13th and East Capital sts.; reason for
selling sickness. Inquire Thos. q. O'Neill, 3O1
Evans bldg. NJ. 1928.
REAL OPPORTUNITY to Increase your
present income. We want able Representa-
tiyes to distribute remarkable SIS calculating
machine that is taking the place Of high.
back bass E;.v Sold 70 on
easy. to sell. bona hde proposition for live,
earnest men who want to make real money.
Iefntoral rights now being granted. Write
Machine Co.. 485 Washington St, New YofE
A PARTY with about 80. 900. % to 90 In With
me me 70 start up manufacturing plant. Can
6e put on paying basis in about six weeks.
VII bear strict investigation. Address Boz
lD3-E. Star office. S4s
UP.TO-DATE gasoline station auto sccessoFies
business: sfx-room and bath apartment above;
enormous auto traffic: big business; cash,
10000 Address Box 31s-E. Star Office.
HIGH CLASS erocery store business doing an
nuai business $1OO 600; In high-class residential
Star Office. $4,000 A4eee DoA ~
Evening star., 1920-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE-COntinueN,

AAAs = oA 4sh400ASAAA&xA&SASVoS
wANTED-wzrdrobe trunk. medium size
preferred Address Ron 42E. Star ofice.
TENT-Army size. 231 st.
sANorHoNE wanted. C melody preferred
Phone Main Ss. 24'
wARLRORE TRUNK. full size; good condi-
tion, relizsle make. North 10000, c. al.
REFINED southern lady and daughter desire
TO act esreissers of house for summer
while family is away. First-class references.
Address Boz ..3-E. Star Once. 25s
REFRIGERATOR. 50-15-Ib capacity; porce-
lain lined preferred: must be in good condi-
ton and reasonably priced. SIS Otis pl. NV.
CANOE-WIl buy II reasonable. Z. sladel.
Els md ST. n. W.
PAPER CUTTERS iachts or larger; 22-inch
cutter for sale Phone Line. PTS
KODAK small-cxiiber automatic, steel fishing
rods, repeating rife. Address Boz 800 z, Star
office.
FURNITURE. rugs or antiques: special high
prices paid now. s. A. Cammack 4 Bro,
637 La. ave. NV. Phone Main 1880. 800
TEONIES WANTED-3.O00. By May e. Ad-
dress BOX 24s-D. Star ONCE. oJs
GAS RANGES-I will buy your old range.
Phone North Ass2 or send car to 600 9Th NV.
EET SECONDHAND golf clubs. Address Box
215-E. Star once.
FURNITURE wanted at once for Q 12-roon
house. as Q whole OF odd pieces. Phone West
2391. june
Evening star., 1920-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.
GROCERY STORE for sale; owner retiring
from business. 1871 18th st. NV. .3'
START IN BUSINESS
For yourself. The truck haulins bsss-
ness offers the finest kind Of opportu-
mites to make money. Let US explain
Trucks can be purchased from the No
tor conpany 9, Wa;hinston. With :.
as the trucks earn it: Can Mr.. g. P:
Landers. wes. 10. Motor Company Of
Warrington. oath and II Sta. NV.
GEOCBRY STORNGood corner grocery, doing
good business. s:a 1th ct. sw. 29s
CONFECTIONERY STORE with soda fountain:
good reason for selling. 1919 7th at NV. 25e
WHETHER you speculate or invest, investigate
my local propositfon large returns; no risk
Address Box It'd. Star Office. "a
RARE OPPORTUNITY to rent roomine house.
"a rooms. mostly furnished: furniture new.
Only place for rooms near great torpedo plant
skilled men employed: assurance from manage
ment of this plant rooms can always be kept
filled at attractive prices il properly managed
Please don't answer IL you don't have some
money and experience: restaurant attached:
most reasonable rent. Address Box 144-D, Star
ONCE. ..
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
NEW l7-ft Kennebec canoe for sale Here is
a chance to eaye money and time on shipping.
WANTEhIMotor boat; state lowest cash
price: size; condition. Address Box 242.E.
WANTED-Cabin cruiser. with toilet; STATE
lowest 80 cash price, size. condition. Address
MOTOR BOAT: $40 f.: ls h.p.: fully equip
ped. Apply. Sunday. F. Ingram. Cortnthian
K6WBOAT, new Just built: reasonable. Gan
be seen at 272s Penna. ave. 4s
roATs-Finest equipped 3e-ft. yacht on river;
speed ten miles. One 2tift. dead-rise hull.
Ses ne eqnse4 eehe a,na sh saa
SITS. S.W. q
CANOE: 17-foot; excellent condition. Demp-
sey's boat lrousc. 23e
SMALL motor boat for sale; good condition.
1910 9th st. s.w. :3'
CANOE wanted: will pay cash; must Be in
good shape, also cheap. Address Box Slid.
Star office. 23s
ready for engine: cheap: also one 7-h.p single
cylinder Mohawk engine. Engineer at Arm
strong School. from TO O'clock:
CABIN CRUISER. 81 IT., Is hip. engine; fully
Regnn's boa athouse, 18th and Water sts.
DIAMONDS. ETC.
DIAMOND RING. about 2. carat: blue-White
70 cash. 1919 11th st: NV.
DIAMONDS Left FOR sALE-Marquise ring.
% perfect dams, Hungarian opal in center,
$3.50: crescent brooch. 10 perfect dams,
gents gent; diam. ring. Hf., viii White and perfect.
$23S: platinum bar pin, perfect dams. and
sapphires. $50: lady's platinum diam. ring,
n 1nha OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

There is one thing, however, that
will kill the attendance figures. and
that IL badly balanced set of teams
wherein there exists such d wide mar
for the pennant becomes a runaway
affair for one or two clubs. When
one or more cities begin to lose inter
est in their team for the reason that
it is hopelessly out of the running,
the spirit becomes infectious and per-
vades the entire circuit. Even the
citizens OF the team in the lead lose
interest If it becomes a "cinch."
There must be a question as to which
is the better team. This. in the last
analysis, is what makes baseball. AS
soon as there is no doubt as to the
superiority of team. the public has
found out all it cares to know and
that ends it's interest
Thus il is that the failure or sue
cess of a season may rest largely in
the hands of the individual managers
and owners OF the various clubs. I'm
less constant effort is made to keep
lettering the team and keeping it up
in the running, there is bound to be
falling off in the interest. Often
times when the powers that be in {.
league wonder why it is they are rot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

doing better financially, they need
look no further than themselves for
the cause. Nothing can be more ex-
pensive than certain forms of base
bail economy, so-called. The saving
Of a few hundred dollars on the dia-
mond by way of salaries may mean
the loss OF thousands Of dollars at
the gate.
Baseball fans are glad to see Spo-
kane back on the baseball map. That
city tho size of Spokane should
have been for several seasons with
out proper representation in the ma
tional sport is one of the incompre-
hensible things is baseball to the fell
low who is a thousand miles away.
Especially is it the case with a fell
low who lives in town of less than
10000 population which can afford,
not only to put team in the field,
but make success of it financially.
To admirers of the national game
who are anxious to see it prosper, 1t
seems as though opportunity were
knocking at the Northwest's door.
They are looking to see how it will
respond to the summons.
Sam Good man of San Francisco,
one of the American Olympic games
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

gained the championship wherein this
same Langford had knocked him
out TOR long count, and Johnson
had no wish to take any chances
When this happened Sam Langford
was little more than welterweight
"a light heavy at best--and so there
was considerable reason for nervous
ness on the part of Johnson
So disinclined was Johnson to meet
Langford that he added TO the gaiety
of the ring followers by announcing
that he drew the color line-against
his own color-and refused to meet
negroes in the ring. Dread of hav-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

With anything like a break in the
luck. the Pacific International League
of baseball clubs has an opportunity
this season to become firmly en-
trenched and to make little money
Or itsolt. Leagues in the Northwest
"a ,urd tn SEEDING petty tough
at times and, to the man on the out
side looking in. the question natural
| ly has arisen: why is 1t that there
has not been better measure OF sue
cess?
| Baseball had one of the best sea-
sons in its history last year and all
the indications are that the coming
year will see an even more propitious
one for the baseball managers and
owners. 1t certainly would seem
that if ever the Northwestern circuit
of clubs was to make good, the year
1920 was the accepted time. There
can be no doubt as to the interest
which exists for baseball and so II
remains largely in the hands of the
baseball authorities to see to it that
this interest is properly nursed along
! When one considers such live CEN
tiers of population as Spokane, YAK
ina, Vancouver, B. c.. Tacoma ana
Seattle one wonders why there should
be any question as to whether a sea-
son should be successful or not. ana
yet the fact remains that things, III
! the past, have been Ear from what IN"
men with the money invested would
like to see. There can be no doubt
that there is plenty of room for both
the Pacific Coast League and the "a
cific International League. For geo.
graphical reasons it is physical I'M
possibility for one league to satisfy
all the patrons of the game.
The measure OF a leagues success
of course is measured by its gate re-
ceipts. Based on this standard. the
Pacific Coast League now is in the
way to prosper as it did until the
Great War interjected couple or
lean years. The case was Identical IN
all the leagues OF the country, and
while all suffered together. there is
no apparent reason why they should
rot FL! proenor together.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13
Pacific Sports

In the days of his prime, Sam
Langford. the colored boxer, spent
Johnson, then the heavvW light
champion of the world, in an effort
10 get Johnson in the ring with him
to settle the question of their supe-
yioritv. Johnson was equally busy
keeping way from Langford, for
he remembered a day before he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

10 WIN. Europe has some wonderful
Marathon runners, and in this the
united States is going to feel the
true significance of large and hard
competition. The inter-allied games
at Paris last June produced some real
Marathon talent. Though Jean Yer
meullen of France won this army
classic he will not be eligible to com
pete in the olympic games. He is a
professional athlete and thus ineli-
glble for the Olympic classic. In the
armies of the world the amateur pro-
fessional question was completely ig-
nored and the only qualification be-
sides athletic ability a man had to
have was the one that he was in the
army. This was his pass word in any
sport in the army
With Vermeullen eliminated it
must not be supposed that France has
no really good distance men. In
1aques Guillemont, France has real
, amateur Marathoner. Three weeks
ago GuillemOnt won the French ma
tlonal Marathon title from a field of
223 starters. In this large field were
the best Marathon men of England,
Denmark. Spain and France. This
Frenchman also this year won the
cross country championship and the
1O-mile title. Guillemont was a start
er in the inter-allied Marathon and
finished within the first 10 men. but
since then he has shown remarkable
improvement, as the above victories
| will indicate.
Two other Frenchmen who are run
| ming in great shape now are Heuet
and Diebellia. The former finished
third in the inter-allied race and the
latter took seventh place.
Italy is also preparing for the big
race and at the present time a man
named Pagliani is the Italian Mara
thon title holder. Belgium is train
ing good prospect in Van Hoelf and
| both foreigners will be in the Olympic
event.
Far off Australia has a good dis
lance man in Hewitt and he is the
type of man the farther he goes the
better he gets. Canada is coming
forward with a man named Massey
of Montreal
Our own United States will have a
full entry list of the best distance
men in the country. Fred Faller OF
Boston looks the best bet at this
time. He took second to Vermeulen
lin the inter-allied games event and
since then, like Guillemont, has
shown a remarkable improvement in
his running. He has defeated the
American champions in the 10-mile
and the cross country events and
took the titles away from them.
Charles Pores of New York is another
good prospect for this race.
On this Pacific coast there are nc
tried Marathon men, but in Payne
the Multnomah club of Portland has
a runner the members are willing to
back against anyone in the country.
In San Francisco there is a good
prospect in Jack Churchill Of the
lOlympic club who has won the local
Amateur Athletic Union distance
t.tles in both cross country and 10
miles. Neither of these men have
gone the full Marathon route, but 1t
is possible both will be entered in
the New York athletic club Marathon
race at New York June 6, which will
be q test for Olympic Marathon ma
ter'a''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-13

Sam Good man of San Francisco,
one of the American Olympic games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

 the Trade Union Leag que. Miss Dreier in an interview published in the New York Tribune, said:
 t'The women of the State of New York, generally speaking, favor the passage of the welfare bi11s- refer to the eight-hour bill, the mini mum wage bill and the health insur ance bill.
 The women supporting these meas ures want to improve industrial con ditions among women. That is what they got the vote for. No defeat will daunt the friends of these measures. If they fail at one session they will be introduced at the next. If the Republicans do not pass the bills we shell keep at the work cf getting them through, and it is pos sible that the Republicans may not have a chance to pass tn ern.
 These. measures passed the Sera te