davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sommers. Of
New York city. have been called 10
South Bend by the serious illness Of
Mr.. SOmmers' sister, Mrs. Albert
Land, PIG y. Eddy ~. While IN the
city Mr. and Mrs. SOmmers will be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sommers. 504 y Hill ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nevin of In
dianapOlis are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. W. Geyer, 209 Marquette av.
Miss Margaret Nahlert and Miss
Louise Domke. 336 Kuntsman CT.
are spending a week at the Dells in
Wisconsin They Will visit Miss
DOmke's mother and sister in Wau-
kegan and friends in Chicago be-
fore returning home.
Miss Harriet Louise Noble. PA T..
BARTLETT ST., is the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. Clement Nicholson at Gull lake,
Kalamazoo. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
announcements

The Young Women's Home Mis-
siouary society. The Queen Esther
circle and the Home Guards Of the
Grace ". T.. church Will entertain
with q picnic July 90 az the Four
Mile bridge.
Plans are 20 be made for the
annual picnic Of the Auten r. r. c..
No. il. az the meeting 10 be held
this evening In the old court house
An important meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society Of Grace Evan
gelical church will be held Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock AT the
home of Mrs. George Brockway. 500
LapOrte av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Y. VI. G. 4. BOYS TAKE
HIKE TO ST. MARY'S

Showers only ADDED zest 20 the
Junior Y. NJ. <. A. hike TO st. Mary's
Tuesday The boys left South Send
AZ 1870 and got home about five. y
bicycle trip 10 Barron lake and an
all night camp there will be held by
the juniors Wednesday afternoon,
The trip will be in charge of boys
director Victor II Kupferer.
Friday night the juniors Will hike
20 ST. MaTy's. swimming instruction
for beginners viii be given Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Al .
o'clock Thursday afternoon instruc-
ton and tests in the Junior Red
Cross life saving corps will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Shafer enter
rained party Of eight. and Mr.. and
Mrs X. W Geyer entertained their
house guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Nevin. OF indianapolis. az the club
Mrs. Joseph Critic and John Bran
mock o. Chicago were married at
clock this afternoon at 81. 10
seph Mich. They will leave from
Detroit on a lake trip and viii make
their home in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

They're in love. dead in love. deep
drowned in love-the two Of them.
He writes poetry about her, she
looks up at the moon and signs over
II.
lie sends her flowers-not great
vulgar boxes of them. not everyday
commonplace bouquets-not he
There's nothing commonplace about
his love
Other people think they have been
in love before-others may imagine
that they. too. have suffered the
/ pain and the raptture-others may
/ fondly dream that they also have
heard the nightingale and watched
the silver radiance Of the argent
moon-but they are deluded. poor
things.
They don't know a thing about it,
not "a thing.
These two are not infatuated:
they are not possessed of a mere
passing fancy: they are in love with
Il deep love that has been growing
since the beginning of time. Before
either of them was born, II was TO
be. They knew II the instant their
eyes met for the first time. lie was
serving ice cream sodas in the
corner drug store, and she ordered
a peach sundae. and there was some
thing In her voice that made him
look up. Their eyes met-anc that
settled II.
All bets we're of" as they say
an the naughty racing circles. and
from that instant these two have
lived and breathed but for each
other.
lie wasn't a the soda fountain all
OF the time-oh. no, that was mere
ly summer incident Of his vaca-
ton.
In the fall he went back TO the
university. and this June he was
graduated.
But there's the rub.
He has "A position all ready for
him, and he went right into II the
dav after ne graduated IL pays
$50 "a week-and why shouldn't he
marry?
but There's Mother.
There's his mother. of course.
She doesn't amount 10 much just
now She isn't in love. and no
body's in love with her. But she is.
after all. his mother. and she has
WORKED ana SdNtu anu StlEnDt1 Tor
years 20 send him through college.
and now she thought she was going
To sit back and take il easy. and
make n home for him. And now
here's this girl and the whole plan
Is spoiled. And Mother objects.
She says son ought 10 walt until
he's - anyway. before he's mar
ried But Son doesn't want 20 wait
another minute. And there you
are.
Isn't il a shame. with summer
here. and the roses. and the moon
and everything?
What do l think about 81, Dear
me. don't dare 90 think at all
I've thought long so many times in
Just such cases as this.
Once I thought the boy ought "a
wait a year or SO. and nurse his
mother back 10 health She's work
ed 50 hard for him. And he did
wait. and the mother developed into
querulOus. selfish invalid. and the
girl married somebody else. and the
mans life is embittered and soured
for always
" hat il Best?
Another time. when I thought the
two ought 20 marry and take Moth
er and settle down and be cosey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
ALBANIANs THANK ITALY.

To prove 10 Italians here and in
Italy that there is a group Of AL
banians who appreciate what Italy
has done for Albania in the building
OF schools, theaters. hospitals. roads
and industries. over 1000 full
blooded Albanians living in the
United States met recently in New
York and passed "A resolution declar-
ing their solidarity with Italy. This
was signed by Nicola Tocci. for the
Catholic Albanians and by TENT
stocle BOusquet for the Mohamme-
dams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
What il Best?

Another time. when I thought the
two ought 20 marry and take Moth
er and settle down and be cosey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Clubs


ntr N apreh. rne. Tuesday oHe-
"'H -ii- h'hh' "i' r
'.. l-'iiesn etts were served
anu tnFee visitor a
'' '7.'h aHI Program octu-
na 'A evening The program ~
ol'-ili't poem ny MS
.'.n. F"oal SOLO py
1880, aHa me reading
D.'s inns
f@@ 'll me lot naeo
iianAl. I1'a Sialn ST. VIII be
'S9 at 'he next
The Auten W. r. O. No "a. met
Tutsfay evening m The old court
mouse. with an Httendance ~ -
inrn nfrs. Pans we're made for n
20 20 Dr. he'd at Hudson lake.
fN az ne cottage or Mrs.
"rlf~ jones VINO VIII bee assisted
b1fn' smith. The New
'"fii9-e oltl-''n Wl!l 10 extended an
inf 'aion i' attend the picnic An
n'Ine .inohI WIS MADE lhat the 9Th
81 '9nf. niion WIZ oe held here
-''-'-7 san "f iri' jury ~.
he oufE 'mfns Nissionary
'lf'ie or .he Elrsl evangelical
FfHLECn nnII ffN regular nIIElWgl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
CHRISTIANA TAVERN
Among The Lakes

Az ideal nrst class summer resort in
primeval woods on one Of four beautiful
connecting lakes near Adamsville Mich
most i1vtting IN Southern Michigan for
health. res, and comfort Fine roads
Boating. bathing tennis. crOquet, swings.
golf Best 81 hshing Open July LIST
Write for illustrated circular and rates
c. .. DOBSON. Edvardsburg Mich. x
l. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
Philanthropy
Kitchen Economics
DELICIOUS WAYS TO SERVE
SOFT SHELL CRARS

DELICIOUS WAYS To SERVE
SOFT SHELL CRABS.
SOft-sheil crabs. properly cooked.
are merely delicacy. but they have
an unusual and very delightful
flavor. and are easy 20 prepare. Soft
shell crabs must be absolutely fresh.
or course, and must not be kept over
night. because the shell tends 10
harden in p hours
Clean the crabs by removing the
sandbags and the spongy parts at
the sides To fry drip the cleaned
lbs in beaten egg and bread
crumbs. then lightly season with
salt and fry in hot fat Drain on
paper and serve with tartar sauce.
Or they can be baked Brush with
melted butter. roll In fine bread
crumbs. season with salt and pep
per. and bake in "A very hot oven
for 10 or Is minutes.
Crabmeat may be taken from the
freshly cooked hard-shel crabs. or
even more conveniently. the canned
variety may be used There are
now many excellent brands OF can
ned crab on the market One. the
so-called Japanese crab, is a large
shellfish with meat almost resem-
bling the lobster in size and tex
ture
Crab and Egg Salad.
! cupful Of faxed Crabmeat
ard-boiled eggs
2 tablespoonfuls OF breadcrumbs
l tablespoonful of chopped pi-
mento
tablespoonfuls of butter
cupful Of cream
Mash the egg yolks. mix with
breadcrumbs, chopped whites Of
eggs and pimentos. then blend with
melted butter in a saucepan. When
add the cream. the crab
meat and the seasoning Serve hot
on toast points. or cold on lettuce
leaves.
Spanish Crab.
l cupfUl Of crabmeat
/ cupful Of stewed tomatoes
/ onion
green pepper
l Glove of garlic
/ tablespoonful Of butter
Salt pepper.
Fry the chopped onion. pepper
and garlic in butter until light brown
then add the tomatoes and the sea
sonings and cook until smooth.
Finally add the faxed crabmeat.
heat thoroughly and serve on toast
or hard crackers
.Crabmeat Ncwburg.
cupfuls of era bmeat
} IL teaspoonfuls OF flour
/ IL tablespoonfuls OF butter.
l IL tablespoonfuls of milk.
- teaspoOnful Of salt.
egg yolks.
Cayenne.
Melt the butter, mix with flour
and gradually add milk. stirring un-
iii smooth Then add the crabmeat
and seasoning. Beat the egg yolks
until light and pour into the hot
crab mixture. Heat and serve at
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nicholas T. Snyder 20 Addie Wash
burn both OF South Bend
Walter Mankaski 20 Jessie Guziew
ska. both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

Kodak finishing al Schiuinss
67S6-I4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
ONE CENT POSTAGE FOR DROP
LETTERS APPROVED

One cent postage for local or
drop letters was approved by the
Senate Postoffice Committee, which
incorporated the reduced postage
amendment of Senators Dial, South
Carolina, and Mcclellan, Tennessee,
Democrats, in the postoffice appro-
priation bills.
Appropriation Of $1,400,0OO for a
transcontinental airplane mail route
from New York to San Francisco
also was written into the bill. and
the coI(nittee adopted subcom-
mittee's recommendations abolishing
other airplane mail services, with a
proviso for private airplane con-
tracts if transportation costs do not
exceed railroad carriage.
The committee added an amend
ment creating a commission to in
vestigate mail transportation in met
ropolitan cities and terminals, in
Guiding airplane, tube and tunnel
projects.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
AKRON MAN GAINS
SEVENTEEN POUNDS
Kelly Was Barely Able To Drag
Around, But Feels Fine Every
Day Since Taking Tanlac

Talking about medicines that
help people, the one always rec
ommend is Tanlac, for it set me
right four years ago and has kept
me in fine shape ever SINCE" said G.
w. Kelly, of 2141s Lake Street,
Akron, Ohio, in a conversation with
friends, recently.
Mr.. Kelly has been in Akron for
fourteen years. He is an influen-
tial member of the Plasterer's I'm
ion and well-knOwn.
pretty soon after Tanlac was
put on sale here" continued Mr..
Kelly, 81 began taking it and in a
few weeks time bny troubles left
me and 1 found that 1 had actually
gained seventeen pounds in weight,
besides Every few months, since
that time, 1 have taken a little Tan
lac to insure my good health.
don't wait until l get to feeling
bad take it while I'm feeling
good and it keeps me feeling that
way.
Il had been suffering for three or
four years from indigestion, disor-
dered kidneys and rheu natism. My
appetite was gone, 1 had severe
pains in my back and felt tired and
worn out all the time. I could never
get any sound sleep and always felt
IS tired in the mornings as when l
went to bed at night. l was contln-
TALLY losing weight and never felt
we'll at any time. In damp weather
my back and arms hurt so bad with
rheumatism 1 couldn't sleep at all.
My arbns panied ne so bad l could
hardly get my hands up to my head
and it was difficult, during these at
| tacks, for me to work at all.
well, as 1 said, Tanlac soon re-
/ lieved me of these troubles and
have been eating three hearty meals
| day and feeling fine ever since
I used to come dragging in to my
boarding house in the evenings
hardly able tC make it, but now you
can see me stepping about as spr5
as a young man. I'll be sixty years
fof age in March, but no one takes
me to be more than forty-five, and
can do as much work in day as
ever could. When my friends ask
me how I manage to keep In such
good shape and look so young l al
ways tell them Tanlac is what does
the trick and advise them to try 1t
l never have a pain Of any kind
sleep like log every night, and
feel like working every day.
wouldn't think. of being without
Tanlac, for l just think it's the
greatest medicine ever made
Tanlac is sold in Paris at Peoples
Pharmacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
HIGH COST OF LIVING STILL IN
CREASING.

The average family expenditure
for food increased two per cent in
the month ending Jan. Is, accord
ing to statistics made public at the
labor department in Washington.
This is an increase of per cent.
over January. 1919, and 104 per
cent. since January, 1913.
Comparisons of retail prices paid
for forty-four articles of food, show
ed that twenty-nine had advanced
since December Is, while eleven had
decreased and four were unchanged.
Prices of cabbage increased 33 per
cent, potatoes &c; granulated sugar
%; onions IL; lamb 8; hens z; flour
5; sirloin steak, rib roast, chuck and
roast and bread, each; round steak
and raisins 81 rice 2; ham, evapor-
ated milk, macarOni, baked beans,
tea, coffee and bananas /.
Decreases were reported in strictly
fresh eggs, eight per cent; butter,
five; lard and canned tomatoes,
three; pork chops, storage eggs and
oranges, two; fresh milk, canned
corn, canned peas and prunes, one.
Articles of food unchanged in re-
tail prices were oleomargarine, corn
meal, corn flakes and navy beans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
COLBY APPOINTED SECRETARY
OF STATE.

WASHINGTON, March LIST. =
President Wilson again upset the ex-
pectations of official and political
Washington, last week by naming
cambridge Colby, a New York attOr-
ney, who left the Republican party
with Theodore Roosevelt in 1912,
as Secretary of State.
The selection caused scarcely less
of sensation than the dismissal of
Robert Lansing from the State port
folio two weeks ago, and was re-
ceived with such undisguished sur
prise in the Senate, where the Pres
ident's choice must be approved be-
fore Mr.. Colby can take up the du-
ties of office, that none of the lead
ers cared to predict when confirma-
ton might be voted.
Not even among those on the in
side of administration circles had
there been any expectation that the
selection would fall on Mr.. Colby,
who told inquirers Wednesday that
he himself had been given only a
very brief notice of the President
intention.
Summoned to the/White House, he
spent an hour with Mr.. Wilson, an
nounced that he would accept with
deep appreciation of the response
bility imposed upon him, and said he
would have no further comment to
make until the Senate had acted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
KENTUCKY MEN TESTIFIED IN
PACKERS CASES.

Six Kentucky men testified before
the Senate Agricultural Committee
concerning the Kenyon and Ken
rick Bills to license and restrict
business, according to a summary
of the testimony issued by the In
stitute of American Meat Packers
in connection with the hearings
just opened by the House Agricul-
tural Committee on the Anderson
Bill, which is a parallel measure to
the Kenyon Bill.
The witnesses from Kentucky were
Henry L. Prewitt and Lemuel Tip
ton, Mt. Sterling; Walter Sharp,
Sharpsburg; John Duvall, Winches-
ter; J. M. Emmart, President, LOU
isville Provision Company, Louis
Vile, and Warren Rogers, Paris.
The summary issued and now
published for the first time shows
that one hundred and ninety-five
persons appeared before the Senate
Committee. Of these, only about
twelve criticized the packers and
even OF these twelve some were Op-
posed to licensing the packing in
dustry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
FREE BOOK SERVICE OFFERED
BY STATE.

The State of Kentucky offers the
use of books, free of charge, to rural
communities and schools or any ed
ucatiOnal organization desiring book
service. The Kentucky Library
Commission is the distributing
agency.
Books are loaned in travelling Ii
brary groups of so volumes each
and for period of six months. The
borrower pays the transportation
charges.
School libraries are made up to
meet the demands of the elemen.
tary, the graded and the high
schools and may be borrowed upon
application by the principals and
the teachers.
Community libraries are planned
for the use of the general public
and include fiction, a few popular
books of nOn-fiction and some books
for young people.
The Commission reserves gen.
eral collection of non-fiction for the
study and reference use of students,
teachers, debating societies and
clubs of all kinds. These books
may be borrowed singly or in
groups by individuals otherwise
without library service and are
loaned for one month with the priv
ilege of renewal, the borrower pay
ing parcel post charges.
The Commission desires to serve
your community. Its books are for
your use. Take advantage of the
service offered.
For further particulars write to
the Kentucky Library Commission,
Frankfort, Miss Fannie c. Rawson,
Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
Colby in Full Accord With Wilson
On All Public Issues, He Says.

NEW YORK, March 1st.-Bain-
bridge Colby, who was appointed Sec
letary of State last week by Pres
ident Wilson, said in an interview
here Wednesday night that ne was
Thoroughly in accord with the
League of Nations and all other of
the Presidents views of public inter-
est"
Mr.. Colby came to New York City
from Washington to be at the bed
side of his daughter, who is serious
ly ill.
"My sympathies have been with
the President and his work." Mr.. Col
by said. "This surely is clearly in
dicated by my appointment. There
can be no other inference drawn
from it."
When asked as to his political af-
filiation, Mr.. Colby said that he pre-
ferred not to make a statement on
this subject at the present time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

You are often told to beware of
cold'' but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way
for the more serious diseases. Peo-
pie who contract pneumonia first
take cold. The longer cold hangs
on, the greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases. as a cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development Of the germs of
consumption, diphtheria. scarlet
fever and whooping cough. The
quicker you get rid of your cold,
the less the danger of contracting
one of these diseases. Chaelber-
lain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation as a cure for colds and
can be depended upon. 1t is pleas
ant to take.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
In Many Homes Better Health Is
Just Simply a Matter of
Better Blood
PEPT0-MANGAN IMPROVES THE
BLOOD.
Composed of Approved Blood Max.
ing Elements Put Up In
Liquid and Tablet Form

Are you tired and weak and
"blue?" Do you say to yourself,
whats the use of living? What do
j get out of life, dragging through
this drab existence in this unhappy
way?
You don't feel we'll and you don't
know why you have so little energy
to do anything, and you get all tired
out before it is done. There are mil
lions in busy America that have
such feelings now and then, and
then, and they are to be pitied.
But there is help. Unless some seri-
Gus malady is at the bottom of their
trouble, few weeks of Pepto-Man-
gan will work a wonderful change
Pepto-Mangan will work a wonder
full change. Pepto-Mangan puts new
vigor into the blood, and the rich,
is the life fluid. With plenty of rich,
red blood coursing through ones
body one is pretty likely to feel
good and vigorous and be strong
and look hearty.
Go to your druggist and ask, for
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan." Be sure to
say Guides" If Guides" is not on
the package it is not Pepto-Mangan.
1t is put up in both liquid and tab
let form. Tel the druggist which
you prefer. T. ere is no difference in
medicinal value. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
KENTUCKY TRACKS WANT SIX
TY DAYS RACING.

A special from Lexington to the
daily papers say:
1T is understood here that Ken
lucky race tracks will ask for sixty
days of racing this spring and sum-
mer, beginning at Lexington, April
%, with thirteen days of racing.
Churchill Downs will ask for nine
teen days and Latonia for twenty
eight. Application for these dates
is to be made soon to the Kentucky
Racing Commission by the Kentucky
Jockey Club"
Time is sometimes elusive. but
must Of us can find time to find
fault,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
First Motion Pictures.

The motion picture was experiment.
ed with and test exhibitions were pri-
vately given in both this country and
Europe in the early nineties, though
1t was not until 1895 that the inven-
ton had so far advanced as to make
a public exhibition practicable The
latter part Of that year they were ex-
hibited In Europe and America.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

The next time you have cough
or cold try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take and
you are sure to be pleased with the
relief which it affords. This rem
edy has a wide reputation for its
cures of coughs and colds.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, in
instantly that corn stops hurting.
then you lift it right out. Yes.
magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs
but few cents at any drug store,
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
FreezOne is the sensational dis
covery of Cincinnati genius. 1t is
wonderful. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

Many a girl who Is as pretty as a
picture is Handicapped by an ugly
frame Of mind.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-22
COUNTY FAIR WILL
DRAW GOOD CROWDS

President c. B. Perkins reports many
attractive features being daily added to
the Lincoln County Fair program for
October 7th, 8th, and 9th.
Ample means has been provided for
the long list of valuable prizes and
hundreds of dollars will be put into con-
struction work.
There will be demonstrations of trac-
tors. farm, milking and washing ma
chimes, oil stoves, ETC., and many ex-
hibits that will inform and educate or
enteratin and amuse you.
Prof. Cupero. of the State Capital. who
has been engaged to lead the Shrine
Band at Jackson and the Mississippi Col
lege Band, is expected to fill an en-
gagement at the County Fair.
The Circus is coming; the E. S. B.
Society will entertain at their anniver-
sary occasion; -Cupero's band will be
here; Lincoln County people will be
here and the festive spirit that per-
vades the air about County Fair will
help to make life pleasant for the year
ahead.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-22
Cost of the September 1870 Term Lin
coin County Circuit Court.

Total amt. paid out--------sa.sal.a5