davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

The watch on the Rhine will again
find place in the news columns OF the
daily press. but it will not be the favorite
old German song. 1t Eill be a French
watch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

Lost something? Try classified adj
yertisement IN Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Evening Yesterday l4CU/
LAW is REASON.
Delaware and Equal Suffrage.

.ttttttitiiititttttt.ttt.ttit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
HER BOY HAD ALWAYS
 BEEN WEAK AND PUNY
Now he eats everything in sight and romps with play
 mates.

Ny ( year old boy had been weak and puny since birth. and had 'consti- patton and Indigestion Nothing did uirn any good until we tried Milks Emulsion. Since using It. he can't get enough Co eat and has outgrown his chiidhood trouble. He plays out with able to- do that before. Win. Heart, t.t Bundy Ava. New Castle, Ind,
 Weak. ailing children usually start eating and getting stronger from the very first bottle of Milks Emulsion. Most children Ike to take it: because it really tastes good. A trial costs acthinE.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri- restores healthy. natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pilss ana physics, ft promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape Co assimilate food. As a builder lf lcsh and strength. Afilks Emulsion is Strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and IS Q powerful aid In resisting and repairins A the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are rromptly relieved--usually In one day. lt produces remarkable results Tn colds. coughs and bronchial asthma.
 This Is tho only solid emulsion made, and SO palatahie that it is eaten with a spoon like lee cream.
 No matter how severe your case. you arc urged to try Afilks Emulsion under this Guarantee. Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and. if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded rrico f0c and S1.20 per bottle. The Niiks Emulsion Co.,. Terre Haute. Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
SUIT FOR ANNULMENT OF
 PICKFORD- MOORE DIVORCE

Minden. Nevada. April 1e.-In the interest of the state of Nevada, Q suit asking that the, decree of divorce granted on March 2. 1920, by Dis trict. Judge Langan to Gladys F. Moore, more familiarly known as Mary Pickford, from Owen E. Moore, be set aside, was filed in the district court here today by Leonard B. Tow Ter attorney general.
 The complaint is based on allega- tions. of fraud, connivance and col fusion between Moore, his wife and Douglas Fairbanks, to whom the l former Mrs. Moore was married 6 short time after her divorce wa granted. l Fairbanks is brought into the cas- l through allegations that there was
 conspiracy between himself and hi! present wife to defeat that provision of the California law which require
 that year elapse before Q final de
 cree of divorce be granted. by hay
 ing Mrs. Moore. get a divorce in Ne
 vada. In that respect 1t is alleged il the complaint that an engagemen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
STRIKE BREAKERS AID
 coASTWISE SHIPPING

New York. April .16.-Partial re- sumption of work on the piers of the Clyde. Mallory and Southern Steam ship lines. through employment of men not affiliated with the striking coastwise longshoremen. was re- ported today by l.. r. Kelley. assist ant to the general manager of the iiao.
 Reports from union leaders were that members were standing pat" on thsir determination to stay out until they had received wage increases equal to that paid deep sea long shcremen.
 The steamer Acache. Mir Kelley sa5. will sail for Jacksonville to- morrow with the first consignment of freight loaded here since March 13
 At the office of the Southern Pa c.ac Company (Morgan lines) operat- ing between New York. New Orleans Galveston and Mobile, it was said that thcir steamers were still tied up. A few msnt have been recruited. it was said. but as yet not suficient to re! sgue regular sailing schedules.
 At tho piers of the United Fruit Company lougshoremen resumed work this morning. as they did at the piers of tho New England steamship lines A statement issued today by William Sowcome Of tho United Fruit Com rany said that while union wages wera being paid. the company had not agreed t0 the closed shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Team A, Capt. Philip A. Johnson $75o Team B. Capt. Frank L. Arnold. 16S Team c, Capt. Herbert B. Cary. lSO Team D, Capt. Lewis R. Church 12s Team E, Capt \. Eugene Smith. IA
 Fridays total ...............$ .$132O Previously reported ........... 562O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

agement paying the dues, $5 year, for each member. A vote of appre- citation was extended the management of the mill.
 The meeting also extended vote of appreciation to the Ladies Auxiliary for their splendid cooperation in the work of the '. M. c. A. during the
 Election of Officers.
 The report of the nominating com-- mittee Aas read and accepted and the following was the choice, o& offi- cers for the coming year:
 President, James L. Case; vice presidents, James c. Macpherson, B P. Bishop and George H.. Loring; re- cording secretary, Charles l.. Stew art; treasurer, Lewis R. Church. Directors for. three years. William l H. Allan, o. W. Carpenter. Frank l. Arnold and Weston c. Pullen. 1 Trustees for three years. reelected Nathan A. Gibbs and Grosvenor Ely. Charles L. Stewart was extended ; | vote of appreciation for his faithfu services during the year as recordin; secretary. The meeting adjournet about s.15 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
MARY PicKFoRD PRESENTED
 AS MISS GLADYS SMITH"

Carson City. Ney., April 16.-Alary Pickford, who was made princir pal in complaint drawn up by the state attacking her divorce. was granted the decree from Owen Moore late in the afternoon of March 2, 1920, by District Judge Frank r. Langon at Minden.
 District Judge LanEan will be ask cd to testify as 70 his introduction to Mrs. Moore. Just before going on the witness stand she was presented 10 the judge as Miss Grace smith This. the state will contend. is cir cums.antial evidence that Mrs. Moore attempted to deceive the court as ic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

and agreement to wed existed be- tween Gladys Moore and Fairbanks prior to February Is. 1920. the date on which Mrs. Moore came to Neya- da.
 Other allegations are that Moore came to Minden solely to be serv-
 ed with summons in the suit, that no substantial facts were given in court to warrant . divorce. and that Miss
 Pickford concealed her identity from | the judge up to the moment of taking | the witness stand. As Judge Langan i is one Of the witnesses summoned for | the state. another judge will hear Inc | complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
For th. Thin and BloodIess

'rie thiE and bioodiess. with pale 1ietks. white lips and frail. angular Hhyslrlc. of thls community have been i1ucl Interested in the reports of phy- eiriaus and others concerning the cf- fcrtireucEs of the treatment for in- lreaslre the rcd and white corpuscles of tIc blood thus adding color and tse' Gtt w!tl lts accompanying vigor to trc ferieted system. A gain Of from 70 fo SO pounds is not at all unusual where tuc tEsltmentkis regularly used for several months. while the color Improves almost from the beginning. aaost good apothecaries supply it in Llf form of thruc-Erain hyp0- 0-nuclane tablets put uD in sealed packets, with directions for home use Its action aids gssimillton and absorption of the food eaten very promptly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

For the tenth consecutive year James L. Case was re- elected pfes!- dent of the Norwich Young Men Christian Association at the annual meeting of the association Friday eV- ening. The annual meeting was held immediately after the campaign sup per at which the reports of the five teams showed that pledges amounting to $1320 had been received for the day making the total amount raised to date $6,940.
 The team reports were made as fol- lows:
 Team A. Capt. Philip A. Johnson s750 Team E. Capt. Frank L. Arnold. 16S Team c, Capt. Herbert B. Cary. lS0 Team D., Capt. Lewis R. Church 12S Team E, Capt. \. Eugene Smith. IA
 Fridays total ............S .S132o
 Total to, date ...............$69 $694O The supper was provided by the Haviland class of the United Cengre- gational church. Those serving on 1 the committee were Mrs. William R. | Wade, Mrs. George Kampf, Mrs. T. $. [ Sargent, Mrs. J. H. sTefft, Mrs. Lillian Young, Mrs. William H. Allen. Mrs. | Edward Corbett, Mrs. Robert Breck- enridge and Miss Hope Wade. Annual Meeting.
 After the team reports had been chalked up on the blackboard the an- nual meeting was called to order by | President James L. Case, who sub mitted his annual report as follows;
 President Case Reports.
 t Is my privilege tonight to submit ! 1e ,,f l another year. By vote of the board of directors, whose action we will ask you to ratify tonight, the date of the an 1 nual meeting has been changed from | the second Wednesday in May to the second Wednesday in April This change was made because Of the fact | that several state and national asso- | oia ton gatherings take place in MaH | and because of the fact that our asse- ciation is annually, during this month. 1 conducting it's, financial campaign, our officers have been unable to attend sthese conferences.
 There has been manifested through out the year 9 fine spirit of co-opera- tion on tho part 6f the members, and it is a pleasure for me to express the l appreciation of the administration of all the work that has been done by the committees. The general secretary report will eiye you an excellent idea of some things that have been accom- plished. and 1t is my purpose to sim ply call your attention to some of tht outstanding features of the. years work.
 Feligicuo Department.
 {. Throughout the yearNwo have al. ways kept fin mind the importance O
 the rCi igi9us work Meet;nes havt been held for men every Sunday after. noon. with q. most satisfactory atten. dance. The Bible classes for men ant boys were held weekly with the excep ton of the summer months. The spe.
 cial series of meetings for the boy bore good results and the classes dis cussing Life Problems under MT. Hil has been a most successful one. Tn, general secretary and his assistant
 have conducted shop meetings in fou
 of the shops during the year wit]
 great success, and letters of appre
 ciation from the managers. of the cor
 pofations in which the meetings hay
 been held have been most encouragin
 and gratifying We have again care a for the expenses of the secretary a Paotingfu, China. and the reports tha
 have reached us from this far off cit v have been. most encouraging. The op
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

republican presidential nomination was filed with the secretary of state today.
 Major General Leonard Woods pa pers were filed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
her true identity.

her true identity.
 The marriage of Fairbanks and |. Mrs. Moore is pleaded as circum- stance in support of the allegation thar there was a conspiracy on the- part Of the two to defeat the intent of the California law. The complaint contains approximately 1000 words.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

Senator Howard Sutherland of Weot Virginia has announced lis candidacy. for inc republican presidential noui- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
JoHNSoN's NAME HAS
 BEEN FILED IN MARYLAND Q 1

Annapolis. Md, April 16.-A. certifi-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
Worship and Culture.

Worship and culture, of necessity,
go hand in hand. There can be no
such thing as true culture apart from
the religion Of our dear Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ. The fundament-
al principles of true culture are en-
shrined forever in the Sermon on the
Mount, the ten beatitudes Of the Lord
Jesus. Society. apart from the Foun.
tain-head OF Grace, can display to the
world nothing better than refine.
ment which is. at best veneer.
Rev. Henry Lowndes Drew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
CLUB RECEPTION WAS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Over $50 Members Attend
Annual Banquet. Splendid
Program Featured.

The MishaWaka WOman's club re-
ceptiun and luncheon at the Hotel
MlshaWaka Saturday was one Of the
most brilliant social events ever held
in the city over $50 members at
tended and for an hour previous to
dinner spent the time iu animated
conversation in the corridors. The
displays Of spring millinery and
gowns gave the affair an artistic
touch. In the receiving line were
Mrs j. G.. Bostwick Mrs. w T..
Miss Margaret gStahl. Mrs. John
Wynn. Mrs George Phillips and
Mrs. Ber.hold Baer.
Luncheon was laid in the new ball
room, at about % tables beautifully
decorated with sweet peas. mari
Colds, caEnatiOns hyaCiuths and
snap dragons. artistically arranged
IN Empire baskets. A row OF vari-
COlored lights on the speaker 8
table added considerably 20 the ef-
feet. Previous to the serving Of a
recherche luncheon THE Star
SpanEled Banner" was sung by the
assemblage Mrs. B. Earle Parker
delivered the invocation.
Following the luncheon a musical
program was enjoyed as follows.
ttdl SDiDt lEp5L Low e. UN hTOnolls
and the Blind Girls Song" from
LaGiaconda ~ Ponchielle, rendered
by Mrs. Elizabeth Krause Bickel. A
quartet from the Woman's club con-
tributcd two numbers "ChansOn
ProvencaIe del 'Acque" and My
Lady Chloe, BY Clough
The quartet members We're Mes
DANES G.. T.. Tyler. Andrew Watson.
Ralph II. Jeruegan and Elizabeth
krause Bickel
Greetings from the past presidents
were read by Mrs W. b Kinsley.
secretary. The only one present
was Mrs. j. W. Keller. Past presi-
dents are Mrs Jennie Eberhart, Mrs.
Margaret S. Davis and Mrs c. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

just over from Ireland. with a burn
ing ambition 10 succeed, is a low
able character. The story Of how
he finally marries Jenny and wins
happiness runs through the play.
Miss Sally Perkins, a young lady Of
extremes is the comic character in
the tale.
Working on New Play.
Miss Ssahl is now working on a
new play entitled Abraham Lin
coin" written by John Dinkwater.
an Englishman. The play has run
for two years in London and is now
running in New York Miss Stahl
Will present il this summer on her
chautauqua course.
A large delegation from South
Bend was present, among them be
ing Mrs. Fred woodward, president
OF the Progress club: Mrs. T. c. De
Rhodes. Mrs. ]. w woodward. Mrs
Richard Elbel. Mrs. w. NJ. Shirley,
Mrs. Charles Drummond, Mrs. Vic
tor Jones. Mrs. Frank Nichey. Mrs.
Charles Im-nel, Mrs. Fred Keller,
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, Miss
Maude Heath, Mrs. George Jepsom.
Mrs. James oliver Cassidy, Miss
Katherine BOstwick, Mrs. Louise
Hammersmith Miss Katherin Hull,
Mrs. Camilla Butterworth anG
Mrs. Charles Russ.
The success of the luncheon was
largely due 10 the following ladies
who we're on the luncheon commit
tee: Mrs. Berthold Baer, chairman;
Mrs. Schuyler Rose, Mrs. W. T.
Mrs. +. s. Willett Mrs. r. S. Feig,
Mrs. g. a. OstrOm, Mrs. d. j. Camp
bell and Mrs. +. A. Beamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeOgSTfme office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Nhascaka 10

MCCoium Mrs. Lopise vi. Wood.
honorary member and Mrs Eliza
beth Earle. aide 90 the president OF
the general federation OF clubs, also
sent greetings.
Presidents Remarks.
Mrs. W +. Butterworth, president
Of the local club. gave a short ad-
dress in which she stated this was
the ninth anniversary Of the club, il
having b0en in existence since 1871.
There are over two million affiliated
club members in the United States.
She said that with a combined effort
something wonderful could be ac-
complished Mrs r. Rumpler.
president Of the Indiana Federation
Of Clubs. brought up the subject OF
purchasing aDd maintaining the
FauntlerOy home in New Harmony,
where the Minerva" club was
founded in 1859, It being the first
club i'm the state OF Indiana.
Airs. John Wynn, chairman OF the
eth district discussed BRIEFLY the
Child Welfare movement, and ex-
tended an invitation TO the Woman 5
club 10 attend the 18th district con-
ventiOn TO be held in Elkhart. May
The county chairman. Mrs. George
Phillips, spoke briefly on the con-
vention held last fall in South Bend
Miss Nargaret Stahl, Of Fremont,
o.. principal speaker of the after
noon, charmed her audience by her
clever reading of Happiness" a
play written by j. Hartley Manners,
who also wrote Peg O. Ny Heart"
The tale is divided into three phases,
Looking Forward" CRY of Youth"
and Pressing on" and the epilogue
the final attainment of happiness
The characters in the play were:
Jenny Wreay. the eTrand girl, who
brrGss her ray OF sunshine into tn.
life { a bla sc society woman and
6Ually shows he tine ROAD 10 happi-
ness. airs. Christll Pole. the society
woman has decided that lige is not
worth living. but under the influence
OF the errand girl, IS brought to
change her opinion. Phillip Chan
celor. the son of a rich father, who
has nothing TO do but spend his
money, is finally influenced to go to
work and becomes a successful bus
mess man. The character Of Mrs
Wreay, Jenny's mother, portrays
that of an old lady on a perpetual
search for her husband who diSap-
peared many years ago. Fermoy
MacDonaugh, a young electrician,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1OD

I NCON IN l. Ell r Rum HAGE ~. ,
present conditions the league will
| be easier to obtain.
Another proof that the country
needs TO spend tens Of millions more
for education may be found in the
Scaly politicians the masses Of this
generation permit themselves to
follow.
1t isn't that the travelling public
objects much to paying $3.50 to
sleep in a Pullman, but the blamed
company is already making more
money than the porters are.
The Los Angeles police have nip
ped a gent who has about II living
wives He must be an extravagant
sort Of cuss il it takes II women
to support him.
We would really like 10 know just
what sly overalls maker inspired the
Overalls and Bingham club idea.
The Mishawaka youth who paid
$40 to telephone 10 his girl in New
York is evidently flush. In days TO
come he will use a 2-cent stamp
and spend the other 1888 for salt
pork and cabbage.
Sometimes. it looks as if the rea-
son why articles worth 20 cents are
sold for a dollar is not that the
dealer wants an eXorbitant profit so
much as that he doesn't like TO go
to the trouble of making change.
1t is said whisky prescriptions
were offered for votes in Chicago's
aldermanic election. We think the
right mean TO take advantage Of sick
democrats that way.
Anyway. the brides of the future
will not be annoyed by husbands
who long for pies and bread like
mother made" Mother is not max
ing pies and bread for the kids so
much nowadays.
There is a shortage of pulp. hence
the scarcit yof paper. But even if
we should mash the republican
party 10 pulp, we couldn't make
paper out of it.
Ralph Jernegan seems to be run
ring the republican sextet machine
this year. We suppose Earl Fink
has other troubles ahead of him this
year.
A lady asks us if we will join an
overall club. Not at present, but
we will before we pay 80 again 10
patch the seat of a pair Of pants
worth S. cents
According to DIR. Grayson, the
presidents physical condition seems
to be just a little short of that Of
Carpenter. although the president
has been landing on rougher chins
than Carpenters.
Gen. Pershing says he would &C
cept the republican nomination if
rendered him. II doesn't look TO US
as il it is going to be rendered to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
QUARANTINE NOTES.

Three new cases of scarlet fever
have broken out in Mishawaka and
health officer Magrane has quaran-
tined the following homes: Mrs.
Dorothy Pheeger, 521 w. First st. /;
Lester Shively, 9O4 w. Battell st. /;
Myers home. 215 n. Church St.
Harold Evans being i'll with the dis
ease at this place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
RETURNS TO MIsHAWAKA.

Charles Sherman, mas resumed ms
duties as pharmacist at the Misha-
waka pharmacy after having return
ed from overseas where he spent
over two years in the medical corps
OF the United States army. Mr..
Sherman was employed at the local
pharmacy before the world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WEDDING

Ray Timmons, OF KALAMAZOO,
Mich, and Miss Margaret Jefferies,
Of this city, were married Saturday
forenoon at the Evangelical parsOn-
age by the Rev. J. II. Evans. They
were attended by Paul Metzler ana
Miss ray Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Timmons will reside in Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
DOCAD TEAM LOSES TO NILES

The Mishawaka high school team
was defeated by the Niles high
school in a game of baseball played
yesterday afternoon, by a score of
l6 10 II. The game was a try out
and the Mishawaka team a pick up
one. j.. Brady was catcher and l..
Brady pitcher for the locals. Graves
substituted for I. Brady and Hunt
for Graves. The local team will go
to Edwardsburg Wednesday to play
the nine of that place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
FIRST BAPTIST ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. 5. T. Huntingdon will speak
at the morning and evening serv-
ices at the First Baptist church to-
day. He is district superintendent
or the northern state church work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
BLAMES PUBLIC OPINION
FOR MURDER VERDICT
BY United Press

By United Press:
ROCHESTER. y. Y. April pa
Public opinion" was blamed today
by James Odell for his conviction on
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree for killing Edward Kneip.
The verdict returned last night
sentenced him to be executed during
the week of June Is.
Odell was confident that his wife.
who remains to be tried on a SINH
lar charge, will be freed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
GOES TO MEDICAL CONVENTION

DR.. W. b. Christophel leaves to-
day for New Orleans. La, to attend
the convention OF the American
Medical association to be held in
that city this week.