davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
Begin the Proper Treatment
Before the Disease Germs
Becomes Active.

Suppose you could save your
self much of the torture that
Rheumatism has IN store for you
this winter, by taking a little pre-
cautionary treatment right now?
Don't you think you would be
wise IN doing SOP
S%~ = q = =
The little pain demons x
that often cause Rheuma- =
3 tisn lie dormant and mac =
tive IN summer, but when =
= winter approaches they re =
sumo their attacks with re- =
newed fury. =
= = 4 = = = s. =
If you have been a victim of
Rheumatism. don't make the
mistake of thinking that YOU
are al last free from It's clutches.
simply because you have es-
capped Its pains IN summer. The
hrst damp. cold day OF return
ing winter will convince you OF
your eTTo-.
The really wise thing to do is
to take advantage of the dor
mant. inactive condition Of the
millions Of tiny disease germs,
and endeavor to eliminate them
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

preeipiAte serious business ain,
cuitiea
Japan has q direction OF the
stars that makes for far-reaehinf
ambitions and subtle diplomacy.
Labor continues under the besf
sort OF planetary government which
seems 10 presage the rise Of new
leaders who will be wise. some
Of these will attain place in leeis-
lative bodies.
Switzerland win come under thc
stars Of evil omen that may brfna
disturbances OF sertous nature.
MARS is in Q place read as fore
shadowing heated debates In Con-
grsss SSd bitter controversies IN
the newspapera
A sensational incident that viii
change certain political plans q
prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate Il ID
may have . year of ups and downs,
but unexpected dement's are Indi-
Gated. Good friends will multiply.
Young girls and widows are likely
to marry.
Children born on this day win
rise rapidly in life. These sub
jects OF Taurus usually have per-
severance and initiative.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Mrs. P. G. Bordenave walk ed with
A. L. Herring ip Forrest Park. Dali
las. Tex. while her husband. with
bowed head. prayed in /the. Oak
Cliff Christian Science Church that
his wife's love be returned to him
that his home be saved. -
As the strolling coupler paused
in a darkened pavilion another man
approached. With a curse, he ad-
vanced toward the figures he saw
outlined against the sky.
He shot. - -...-.... s
Herring fell dead. .- -
The slayer sprang toward Mrs.
Bordenave. saw her. checked him
self. and threw his hands before
his face. sg -.
I've shot the wrong mani he
screamed. Then he tnrned and ned.
Two days later Bordenave en-
braced his wife. and they walked
arm in arm from the city jail
Billie Mcvay, a youth OF 20. had
confessed to the killing. He was a
stranger to the B1rdenaves. He had
never seen Herring before he shot
him. .- ~.
e According to information in the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

and held 1t UP, battered, worth. 81
once. stopped when its owner died.
It says 10 minutes 70 10"
weman Anctfen Fiend.
Maybe that was his zero hour
compented, a woman In black. Il
bid rs cents" !
Then came the razor an old man
used to slit his throat. The bidding
was high. but the woman In black,
confrmed auction iend. bought Il
for 16 cents.
There was knife. j
"a little rusty" said the coroner.
'T think we found this fellow In the
river"
Post cards, bits Of cloth. o bottle
opener, keys, q alocket with n broken
back--all the things that meant In
their own private way much-may-
be ALTO someone else. were heaped
on the marble slab and paved over
by the woman in black and her rival
bidders, theh sold by the State for
copper and silver.
Discharge Papers Sold.
Two estates left" announced the
"auctioneer." 81 don't suppose any
body wants this"
He heldsup the soiled. blood stain
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

ed discharge paper Of James Alton.
ene-time soldier OF the land.
'T'li take that. Here's q dime"
snapped bidder with two gold
stripes on his sleeve. NY American
Legion postTl try to find his folks"
And this" continued the coronsr.
and carried to view q bedraggled
Bible. its imitation leather puffed
and swollen by moisture.
Gimme" barked the woman In
black. II want that! I bid Is
cents"
She carried away the Bible that
once was Ole Johnson's. He gave
his heart to God at the Union Cos
pei Mission, December 2, fs1f." was
the fading legend on the fly leaf.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY. APRIL 5. Is2o.

SUNDAY APRIL - 1ozo.
tcopyrisht. ID2o. b. the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicafs.l
Saturn and Uranus are in threat
ening mood this day. according TO
astrology. In the evening Jupiter
and Mercury areA In benehc aspect
Owing to the sinister power of
Saturn and Uranus men and women
will be more inclined TO dissent In
public and private conferences or
discussions of every sort. for I'm
Women are held TO be more sus-
ceptible TO hattery than men and
for that reason they are warned
against the danger Of success in
public movements.
harmony will spread far and wide
in business. politics and religion.
The seers declare that the stars
that incline men and women to ex-
aggerate their own talents and
virtues have ruled evilly during
many months and that owing 70
the tendency toward extreme ego
tism church and State alike will
suffer.
France and Italy are subject 20
a most threatening aspect that may
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Husbands Prayer Ansuered as
Other MAJ. is Slain By Error

district attorneys office here. Nc
Ways bullet had been intended for
another man.
Il would have done anything
rather than kill an INNOCENT man" :"
he said. in jail
Herrin&s body was sent to st.
Louis. where he Is survived by a
widow and two children.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

q one to every seven persons.
There are fewer motor vehicles in
Alabama than in any other State
there being only one to every forty
persons"
Hasn't the big increase come just
in the last few years." asked Joe.
Yes" replied Uncle Harry, "the
last ten years have revolutionized
vehicular traffic in America. Why,
only 1900 passenger cars were
manufactured in tina year 1899, and
only All motor-trucks. Ten years
ago. in the year 1910, $4,000 pas
senger cars were manufactured.
while about 10000 trucks were
built the same year. Our country's
entrance into the war, of course, in
terfered considerably with the pro-
duction of motors except for war
use. But, 1 understand that today
the automobile manufacturing. COM
panies have more orders than they
can fllHfor many. many months, and
the chances are that by the end of
1920 probably 100000 passenger
cars and close on to a half a million
trucks will have been built during
the past twelve months"
But i like hUrres," spoke up
Helen.
so do ]" replied Uncle Harry.
SO does most everyone else. 1t will
be long. long while before we see
horses in zoos-in spite of fathers
joke. but the automobile is much
better adapted to modern conditions
than the horse. The horse will con-
tinue to be one of mans best friends.
but he must step aside as beast Of
burden. The motor car and the mo-
tor truck are wonderful inventions
ana are a great help to the world
In transacting business and Afford
Ing people pleasure in travelling
about the country"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
.MORGUE RELICS
GO AT BARGAIN
Auction Of Suicide Razor
Brings Is Cents
From Woman.

st. Paul. Minn-The estates of
dead men sold for pennies here. Be-
hind a marble table in the country
morgae the coroner disposed by auc-
tion last week of the pitiful frag-
ments OF property left by st. Paups
unknown dead in 1919.
When relatives or near friends OF
those whose bodies are brought to
the morgue make no claim to their
estates" the. law requires public
sale. d.
This watch" said the coroner.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Uncle | larry Talks About the
Great Popularity of Automobiles

what do you think 1 heard
Father say at dinner tonight?" said
Helen.
We'll, now. what did he say
asked Uncle Harry.
why, he said that so many peo-
pie are getting automobiles that he
believed 1t wouldn't be very long
before the only time We would ever
see horse would be in an exhibi-
tion cage in the zoo, or in the cir
cus?" replied Helen.
II guess Father was Joking a bit
when he said that" added Uncle
Harry, but the automobile is fast
taking the place Of the horse. Just
the other day I read that there is
today in the United States an av-
eraSe Of one automobile for each
fourteen persons That doesn't
moan, of course, that one in every
felrteen persons owns a pleasure
ear Many people own two and
tnree cars, and then there are thou
sands and thousands OF motor We
hicles owned by all. kinds of busi-
ness concerns Hospitals are rap
idly changing their horse-drawn
anibulances into motor. ambulances.
Motor dre-engines and other fre
apparatus are fast taking the place
Of the old-time fire lighting appa-
ratps drawn by horses. Farmers
are buying tractors to do the work
formerly done by horsedravn
ploxs. harrows, reapers, etc.
PHow' many automobiles OF all
kinds are there in the United
States?" asked Joe.
More than 5000. 900 at a consery-
atiye estimate" replied Uncle Har-
rs. In New York State alone there
are more than 100000 automo biles
OF all kinds, but Iowa has more
automobiles in proportion to the
number Of people than any other
state-there Is one motor-driven
vehicle to every SIX persons in Iowa
ana also In Nebraska. In South Da-
kot@. caiifoEfiA sand Kansas there
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
One Eye No Reason for
Not Attending School

A one-eyed child has the. same
right to education that one with
two eyes possesses, according to
Superior Judge Hurn. of Spokane.
Harry Wilson and his wife, Pansy5
were ordered to send their 12-year-
old daughter. Anita, to attend
school. They said she was blind
in one eye and therefore didn't have
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

According to information in the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

women in countries not enfran-
chised sE -. aa
Oh Further the legal. social and
economic equality of men and wom-
en- throughout the world.
(c) Promote the interest of wom-
en- as workers, wives and mothers
tinterna tionally.
(d) Enlighten women politically
(e) Form within the alliance an
interparliamentary union of wom-
en- M. P.s to exchange views about
the special task of women NJ. P.s.
Suffrage In France.
In France the woman suffrage
bill has gone through the chamber
of deputies. but has. not had a peep
at the senate. To speed things, a
group, Of 106 Progressive members
of the lower house has been formed.
1t is called the women's, rights
parliamentary group. Its honorary
president is NJ. Jules Siegfried,
whose wife is president of the
French National Council Of Women
and a leading suffragist.
II. Jules GODDARD Is president. II,
GODDARD is a former minister Of the
ca abinet and visited the United
States in the summer OF 1918. The
vice presidents are NJ. Viviani
and NJ Pinard. NJ. Viviani will be
remembered as premier Of France
in 1914, also as accompanying Mar
shaI Joffre Oh his memorable visit
to this country. NJ. Viviani has al
ways been considered one OF the
few important friends of woman
suffrage in France.
1t was he who made the thrilling
speech in the chamber of deputies
last summer when the woman sur
frage bill gained its unexpected vic
tory. The group has taken for its
immediate program the passage Of
the bill before the senate and later
it will deal with civil rights OF
women in general
Woman ON Council.
Another small victory reported by
the women of France is that on the
recently formed government council
to consider means of encouraging
the birth rate. there are some
itwenty-fiv men and one woman.
Members of the French Union for
Women Suffrage are awaiting with
much hope the arrival of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. who will pre-
side at the International woman
Suffrage Alliance. En- route to
Geneva Mrs. Gait must pass through
Paris. French suffragists are count
ing on her presence to further the
cause in their country.
One of the most interesting recent
appointments in the political realm
is that of Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson.
of New York, who has been made
national chairman of the women's
department of the A. Mitchell Pal
mer primary campaign committee.
Mrs. Wilson's department becomes
an integral part of the committee
and she becomes a member of the
primary committee.
Mrs. Wilson for several years has
been the recording secretary of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association and one OF the chief
aides of Mrs. Gait, its president.
Among her experiences in life Mrs.
Wilson includes \teaching, public
speaking and publishing.
With her husband she was CO.
founder of the H. w. Wilson Pub
fishing Co. She is Phi Beta
Kappa Of Minnesota University. is a
member Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
college fraternity, of the Daughters
of the Revolution and of the Won
ems University Club of New York
Citv.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Dissolyes Lead Pencil
To Make Death Potion

Lucy Martinez. Mexican. arrested
for misdemeanor. attempted sui
eide by drinking solution she made
Of the lead of an indelible pencil
In water. stomach pump. Recoy-
cry.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

'cea'fisAt isao. " !: NC s,naleat..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
CCRIM and
~ Marquisette
Curtains-the Best
Kinds at a Saving

At their prices-$3.25 to
$40 a pair-these curtains
are quite exceptional.
And then there is the 20
per cent deduction to boot
this is on purchases made
during this week.
Goods of undoubted excel
lence at a very substantial
saving - that Is what it
amounts to.
Anybody looking for cur
tains of this kind will look
long for better at the money.
Some plain hemstitched,
some with hand-drawn
edges. some with lace edges.
(Fifth Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
New Fronnl
Overseas
Just Here From
Pdris-Frdgrd11t
Claire Perfumes
and POUders

Women who know and use
these delicious Claire scents
and powders will be glad to
hear Of this new case, Just In
from Paris. The scents are de-
lightful, and Claire prepara-
tions are to be found in Phila-
delphia only at Wanamaker's.
Violet de Paris extract and
toilet water, 81 a bottle; face
powder, $3.50.
Yu Yu extract and toilet
water, S. q bottle; face powder,
So; sachet, 81.
Compressed face powder in
either scent Is 50c.
You will note that the prices
on the extracts and toilet
waters are lower than they
have been for some time--and
these prices, together with the
20 per cent deduction, make
this new shipment Of partic-
ular interest.
(Main Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
OMFORTABLE,
~ Summery and
Pretty Are These
New Shocks

Here are some new
arrivals
At $3.50, smocks of light
weight crepe in pink or blue,
with round necks and white
organdie collars, embroid-
cred; or white voile smocks
with red and blue stitching.
At SIS, dotted voile smocks
with round yokes of white
lawn and mercerized en-
broidery.
$6.75 for white crash
smocks, with round necks
and colored embroidery for
trimming.
AT SITS, pretty smocks Of
Japanese crepe with pointed
yokes of contrasting color,
with colored embroidery.
And there's the 20 per cent
to come off all these prices.
SThisd Floor. Csasrsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Bronze Bead
Fringes
From Paris

Fringes Of tiny, cleaning
bronze beads-and bronze bead
trimmings are quite fashion
able for the adorning Of gowns
and wraps and sashes.
They are in many desirable
widths and prices, begin at
$3.50 and 60 to SO a yard.
And the 20 per cent deduc-
tion makes this much lower.
(Main Floor. Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
TOOL and Pretty
. Bedspreads

English block printed
spreads, lately overseas, just
dress a bed in GOODNESS and
daintiness.
These are block printed in
rather elaborate figure and
floral patterns combined,
and come in blue and white,
pink and white, and pink,
white and green.
Sizes 70x90 inches at SO
each.
Domestic spreads of cool
dimity in pink and blue
stripes-very practical,
serviceable and inexpensive
--72x90 inches at $3.50;
80x90 inches at SIS each |;
less 20 per cent.
(siIth Floor, ContraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
TWO Fine
Parisienne
C0rsets

- Particular women find the
rarlsienne corset admirably
Yited to their needs--its
ilhes are very good, 1t is
beautifully made and 1t holds
its shape. Here are two
new and good models
q AT $22 a model of pink
n9,Wered nov batiste, girdle top.
with elastic gore in back and
long skirt.
AT SIS a model for aver
age tgures; made of light
weight white diagonal stripe
material, with low top,
uog6le M front garters.
There is the 20 per cent
peduction on all these. too.
s1Aisd xisss chsstssN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
From, England
NeU NeedLecases

Women who sew-and most
women do, these days-fnd
these English needlecasrs very
handy little possessions. They
are filled with the best quality
English needles and they come
in compact and convenient
little cases.
Some are Of leather, some Of
imitation leather, and there
are also some fancy cases.
They hold needles Of all the
wanted sizes, in good assort-
ment, and the prices are S5c to
$3.50.
There's the 20 per cent de-
duction, as well.
main Floor. Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
XX7E'RE Clearing
w Out a Number
of Sports Hats at
50 to S.

pA W DC
and any woman who needs
one or two or three more of
these comfortable, useful
hats will find herself we'll
repaid for coming in to see
these, all of which have been
much higher priced.
There are big hats and
little hats, hats of fine
straws and rough straws;
hats in black, hats in gay
Summer colors.
There are hats for all
Summer sports needs--and
the savings are very worth
while.
And there's the 20 per
cent deduction, too.
(second Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
T OVELY Summer
II Blouses-All of
Delicate-Hued
Georgette

Women like such dainty,
pretty blouses as these to
wear with their satin and
silk skirts. These are quite
new, and attractive enough
to please the woman who is
fastidious.
At $3.50 is q pretty style
of white or flesh-color, with
trimming Of Valenciennes
lace and insertion, a pleated
double frill in front and
three-quarter length sleeves.
At $10.50 is a blouse in
flesh color, with silk en-
broidery and hand-drawn
work. This Is long sleeved.
At $15.85 is a beauty-a
blouse in flesh color or white,
with tucks in front and a
long collar and rever en-
broidered in silk.
AT $40 is a charming
blouse with real filet on the
collar, cuffs and down the
front. 1t is in white or flesh
color.
All these prices are sub
Ject to the 20 per cent de-
duction.
Third Floor. CentraSD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
DERHAPS You've
l. Forgotten Your

and if you have this is just
to remind you that the doors
of the Wanamaker Fur
Vault are Hospitality open to
early and late comers.
A postal or a phone call
is sufficient to bring our
wagon to your home for your
things.
Third Floor. CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Printed Chiffon Voile-Special
at 75c a Yard

We have been selling this voief for considerably higher
price and were fortunate to obtain goodszed lot at con-
cession $500 ,
DESIGNS are unusually good for material OF this price and
are on dark and medium colored grounds.
20 per cent off at time Of purchase
ss4{ lwsst Asbs .--.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
New Bathing Suits for
Y0unu Women, Too

satn popn and other SUITS $42o to $lSo-i4 70 ~
year sizes. . -, ,,,- co ,v on ro and Ga 7s for
girls sizes to R years. $3.50 $3.50 for IA to 20 year szes
These are in navy and lighter blues and greens.
The prices less the 20 per cent deduction OF COURSE
Second Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Women's Light w eight Woolen
Sports Goats From Switzerland

We have Just unlocked fine handknit woolen sports
coats made only the Swiss know how to make them.
In two styles and in a variety of colors.
Coat style with belt, but without collar, SO.
Tuxedo model with fancy collar cuffs and sash is $1650
Also machinenit surpice style sports Jackets of
knit wool variety of colors that sell at IS each
which is one-third less than they have been.
20 per cent off all these goods at time of purchase
(FirstFl Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
THIS 4th of July surprise candy box at So

,;5 n 1s I;g q q & bJ Ill., n T0f ~ Yy
yellow jack delicious mint chocoate-covered
maows, assorted chocolates clear drops-four and half
pounds in all. And there are swapping bonbons-and
surprise, too!
Also the 20 per cent deduction.
Down Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
XXIOMEN'S Silk
w Stockings
Special at S2.l5

Full-fashioned black silk
stockings with mercerized
tops and soles.
First-grade goods that are
usually much higher in
price.
lwsst Aisisl ,,.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
"HOw's the Water TOday:"'

xxOU tSCS " NCSs Il O~~Ss
That's the question to be heard the Beaches and
uether woman goes the water merely takes bath
on the beach, will like to have the newest most becoming
bathing suit she can get. $1,000
And it's easy get here Hundreds Of and fetching
models are ready suits of black pop suits OF us
black or Blue aea suits Of san Of wool Jersey bright
coors and suits Of wool duvetnethese last Tor
beach only, of course
There are suits with tier skirts suits with boomers
and without; suits peaskrts suits pped IN COLOR or trim
mad WITH another shade suits
NOT seascapes, exactly, but marine views!
Prices begin at for suits Of surf cloth and on to $76 Tor
the duveyne suit which is in rich dark brown tone
And the 20 per cent off all these prices.
st CentFaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
WANAMAKER'S
Like the Hungry Squirrels
in Winter &.'....


coming out of their hiding places to obtain
relief, SO are some of the overloaded manufac-
turers of the East coming to the front just now
with lovely articles Of various kinds that they
are unable to hold on to any longer.
Evidently they were priced too high at the
beginning and remained unsold because too
highly priced.
They are now appearing as though
enormously reduced. #.v
In womens dresses, coats and waists We
have renewed almost all our assortments tb4ee
or four times in the last two months.
It is such pleasure to do business in our
old.fashioned regular way, with nothing over
priced at the beginning and no re-markings on
the tickets. o.
Do not buy anything this week that you can
do without.
.... ., ,,,,. '''''.'' 6@Nmh:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
MADEIRA Tea
NA Napkins and
Lunch Sets-New
and So Pretty

We have just received a
new and exceptionally at
tractive lot Of real Madeira
linens. Among them are
some fine tea napkins that
have plenty of typically we'll
done embroidery. These are
in size 13x13 inches, priced
at $13.75 and STATS a dozen,
less 20 per cent.
Also a fine lot of 13-piece
lunch sets, priced from
$3.50 to $3.50 a set, minus
20 per cent. Very dainty
and gift-like goods that any
woman who loves a we'll
appointed home will be glad
of.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
Women's Dainty Louis Heel
Pumps About Half
Price at $6.65

Three styles Of very desirable Summer shoes this
lot.
The only that sell them for this unusually
low price is because the maker let have them at great
concession.
They all tongue pumps with high Louis heels long
vamps, narrow toes and turned soles.
Black calfskin with black satin quarters.
Patent leather with black satin quarters.
Alblack calfskin.
First Msrke