davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

her smudgy blue eyes. but not be-
fore Bob had seen the lovenght in
them
Hardly yet comprehending. he
held out his arms. Come 10 me.
MAZDA, IL IL is 70 be for all time
not for a summer"
And MAZDA went.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
ARREST THREE on
LARCENY CHARGES

Lawrence Muckly. alias Lawrence
Monroe. Herbert Marowski. OF SIS
East Washington 81. and Jake Wuy-
uer. $50 River aV. ali Of South
Bend. were arrested 10y assistant
Chief OF Police Cassidy and Police
Captain James Cutting Friday
night ON a charge Of grand larceny
preferred by Gilbert JAY Of West
New York. The men were locked
up I'm the city Jail 90 await trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

AAsAfAM I ~ 4 III T NUN <AAA& N|@NA~
staunchly behind Chief Kline. Cas-
sidy is said 10 look with favor upon
succeeding Chief Kline. but he is
said 20 be too much Of diplomat
to make any such public statement.
Officials are said 10 have their
greatest objection TO Chief Kline in
his present efforts TO make a show
ing for the police department by
keeping the majority Of the mem
bers Of the department on day duty,
when the men are needed for night
duty. They pointed 10 the numer-
Gus reports Of burglaries and other
robberies occurring after the day
men have left their posts for home.
They also point 10 the present lack
OF moral on the department as an
other argument against Chief Kline's
conduct OF the office. charging II to
the chiefs ineficiency as police
head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
L. o. o. VI. PLAN
PICNIC SUPPER

Arrangements for a picnic SUPPER
Friday evening. Sept "a. at the
meeting OF the L. O. o. NJ. Friday
night ThC charter was draped in
black in memory of Mrs Catherine
Hupp and Mrs Louise Ambos. re-
Gently deceased members. one ap-
plication for new membership was
received was voted upon by the 40
members who were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
CAR Is STOLEN

Isadore Cohen. 1910 :. Michigan
st. notified the police Friday night
that his Oldsmobile touring car had
been stolen from in front OF Toxic
that evening The license number
OF the car was 35s07 Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
WATsON NfOMFRY WYKOFF.

Watson Mowery Wykoff died at
his home. 536 W Grove St, Misha-
waka Of old age Thursday. Sept g.
He was so years old and was born
in Winchester. Va. Nov. 20. 1899.
He lived IN South Bend for 20 years
and went there from New Carlisle.
on April -. 1850 ne was married
20 Mary Ann Reynolds The surviv-
ing children are. Albert. John.
Clarence. Arthur. Joseph, Mrs. z. l..
Cole. Mrs. r. L. Kelley. and Mrs ".
T. Davidson. all Of South Bend. One
brother also survives. James Wykoff
South Bend. Z r. The funeral will
be held at the Hamilton church
near New Carlisle at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, and burial will be
made in the Hamilton cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
MAsoNs CONFER DEGREE.

South Bend lodge No. 294. r. and
\. NJ. conferred the entered ap-
prentice degree Friday night The
lodge will confer the master mason
degree Friday night. Sept. II. and
the fellowship degree Sept. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
WYMAN'S WASH GOODS REM
NANT SALE SSC YARD.

Our entire stock Cf Wash Goods
Remnants (about 1000 yarls) the
accumulation n remnants from this
seasons NOi-eS. GiuEhams. Satins.
CTepes and other Wcayes These
goods sold IN the regular way from
sc o. So ward on sale Saturday
Sept . at sSc I'd.
o151-11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
GETS MOTHER Il. @.

BY Associated frcsS
CAMDEN. y. J.. Sept. l0.-Bennie
Leonard. the lightweight champion
knockcd out X. -. Loughlin, Beth
ichew Pa In the ninth round OF a
scheduled Il round bout here FRI
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
DEATHS
INFANT PARE.

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector Pare. 1913 Mcpherson 81
died SeTt 2. Services viii be held
ir the Orvis chapel Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock the Rev. II. N. Rod
gers officiating Burial will be made
in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
EAST BUFTALO LIVE STOCK.

EANI IFENLU. = !. Nepf IT
CATTLE-Bcreipts 900, market active
steady. shipping steers. SlfM15. butch
or grades. S9N1t. COWS S3N91T
CAVES Rereiprs 600. market steady
slow rull % choice SfM 90
SHELF AND IAAfKS Receipts .0o
market steady. cn1ice lambs S14014Io
cull ,o fair. Sl-M 1870, ycarlings S>T9
sheep. SnS
HOGS Receipts 1000 market active
15c higher. Workers S1T0 GO. pigs
SlG5o. mixed SlI 1J7 - 80. heavy SlfT'
al. rougls. N1-N 1880. stays. >S01o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
son Is BORN.

Prof. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Green. 22t :. Carol ST. announce
the birth OF a son. Robert Lee. jr.
sept. 3. at Interim diate lake. Char
levoix, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
aluCAnn PROnICE

CHICAGO. Sept 20 -BI TIER
Creamery extras. JG.. standards. I31tc
irsts 47iec. seconds 64i2c
EGGS-OrdinIrlcs. 450f7r. frsts. 5l6
90
CHEESE Twins afa,c Americas. &C.
POULTRY Fowls. Sac ducks coo
geese -Gc. springs. .3e. turkeys. 4Jc.
POTATOES Wisconsin per 100 IbH.
s. 3Jd2 60, Idabos. S&Ood 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
CLOSING PRICES
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. IO-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE.
Z Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Sept 1O.-Pres't
Wilson defined the feredal govern
ments attitude towards the "vaca-
ton strike in the anthracite coal
Industry in message Friday TO
union leaders in which he declared
that we could not look the world
in the face or justify our actions 10
our own people and our own con-
science IL we yielded one iota to the
men in the anthracite coal fields"
Many a man, on discovering that
you think well Of him. tries to con-
vert your good opinion into cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
liberty Bonds

3I2's. $50. md #s. SS4S0. LIST
ii4 s. $500. 2nd 4i4's. $500. 3rd
: 4 s. $3.50. 4th AS. $500. 5ta
as S9544
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
HEALTH BOARD
HEAD DEFIES
MAYOR CARSON

oCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
k Dog and Cigarets, But No Divorce

dog causing the husband to leave.
"She had the dog for years before
she met you. had she not?' Judge
Tucker asked Swarthout. The reply
was in the affirmative.
"Do you smoke cigarettes?"
"Yes."
Didn't you offer her cigarettes be-
fore you were marriedT'
"Yes"
"Did she take them and smoke
them?"
sometimes"
"And you thought 1t was pretty cute
and admired her for it, didn't your"
II guess SOP
"In other words" concluded Judge
Tucker, "you knew Of these two
things of which you complain before
your marriage. You saw nothing OBJ
jectionable in either Of them then. You
thought her smoking of cigarettes was
all right and you didn't blame her for
loving her collie pet. You have ut
terly failed to show the extreme cru
city alleged In your complaint. You
have no divorce cause that / can see.
A decree Is denied. The case Is dis
missed"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
lk5OQ|ES &sz z%s1s%s herr:
|L..,ks Cause "Hungry Mary's" Fall

retire to her little cot with an aching
void in her midriff.
There We're three other little mouths
to feed and Little Mother Mary at
last grew tired of her job. Then, too,
Mary had aristocratic leanings. True,
tripe was wonderfully filling, but, oh,
those big, beauteous beefsteaks!
Papa Tony had little hoard saved
for his funeral. There was $3.50. One
day Papa Tony's hoard was missing,
and so was Mary.
She was gone for six weeks, and she
had the most glorious gorge that any
little girl ever had in her life. She told
the court about 1t. "Oh, how ! ct
and ct J" said Mary.
At night she slept in doorways. For
several nights while her distracted IA
ther was searching for her she was
hiding under the steps of her own
home, giggling as the foolish grown
ups tramped heavily over her head.
One day. after a beautiful and expen-
sive meal, Mary wandered into the
juvenile detention home. The matron
noticed large protuberance on Mary's
skinny leg. Investigation revealed $50,
the last of Papa Tony's money.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

the time and is artistic" Also she
likes to keep house.
No. 3-Brunette, twenty-one years
old, 100 pounds. She wants a good
young business man who is determined
to "get somewhere
No. brunette. twenty-four years
old, 156 pounds. Doesn't paint, pow
der or marcel hair, the judge ex-
planned, and added that "she caught
my eye because she's pretty as pic
ture," and well educated.
No. 5-Blonde, twenty-four years
old, 12S pounds. The judge described
her eyes as Sparkling blue" She
wants an American who fought over
seas for Uncle Sam and didn't sue
cumb to the wiles Of those French
girls"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
, Peaches Are Ripe for the Plucking

hSrOy, ILL.-Ye firm Of Cupid
Ia Is ready for business at 1901 l
4, avenue. That is the office OF
|. 4 the Peace Samuel Harrl-
1 Mo north shore girls have ap-
N him to find them husbands.
asery ones a peach" the judge
md | reckon I ought to know.
ruty years old. I've lived in
ia fifty years and for twenty
~ I've been studying humanity
Magistrate.
he five girls are the sweetest
txd imagine. The trouble Is this
b b short of real men, the old
na kind that had an honest am
10 mcceed and were content to
Il one job and make a home
! tdge said he had been en-
" to receive all letters that cam
h might send to his five clients.
s1bed them as follows:
Blonde, twenty-five years old,
l5 pounds; wants a farmers
h ai least one who wants to be
u, and who won't stay out late
M
Blonde, twenty years old,
|mdA She wants a husband who
dully Inclined, because, the
nR she huns Irish dltties all
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead!

''Dodson's Liver Tone" is pleasant,
vegetable liquid which starts your
liver just as surely as calomel, but
doesn't make you sick and can not
salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
DOdson'S Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

county, and Mrs. J. w. Elliot Of Bos-
ton. trustee for the Freed -Budd tree"
Of Caney Creek. In Knott county, party
of the second part,
Witnesseth: That for and In con-
sideration Of its shade, coolness and
inspiration, and value Of itself as an
esthetic asset. the party Of the first
part hereby conveys to the party Of
the second part, In trust for the use
and benefit Of the said sycamore tree.
and to itself a. absolute owner, the
terra hrma upon which 1t stands. :"
Thirty-six square feet is conveyed
to the sycamore, which II ten feet In
circumference three feet above the
ground.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
NBg Old Trees That Own Themselves

'aLE KY.-Athens, Ga, has
mined the only tree in the
a.'es that owns itself, and
to register 1t when the
: =. su'estry association estab-
nali Of Fame for Trees"
ID nee Is an oak of magnifi-
mons that was owned by
saekson. In his old age
3 : deed which sets forth
.,o v. H. Jackson. for and
Isaoo Of the great affection
ais said tree and his de-
I Protected. has conveyed
s.. Presents. does convey
]. ne entire possession Of
~ = ). land within eight feet
= Aarsh. secretary of
Community center. in
Kentucky. has regis.
~ sycamore that also
~. - dssd Of conveyance
~ e'aveyance, made and
- md between Alice
e,.u..s usssee Of the Caney
M center. Of Knott
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
SLANG IN CLASSIC
Pages of Cervantes Full of COL
IoquiaIisms.
Variety Of Terms by Many Thought to
Be Modern Can Be Found in
"Oon Qsixote" and In Ra.
beIais' Works.

"They now spuEed on toward the
inn, and soon overlook on the road
a young fellow, heating it on the hoOf
pretty lesurely" mo. no, it shall
never be said Of me, the eaten bread
is forgotten, or that l thought 1t
am paid in advance" Extracts from
a recent western novel? BY no means;
quotations from world classic writ
ten 400 years ago.
In q recent reading Of Don Quix-
ote" l have been struck by the fact
that 1t is a vast storehouse of what
we fOndly believe to be American
slang And this is not by any twist
ing of the sense: the terms are used
strictly in their modern significance.
1t is true that do not read the book
In its original tongue, but the trans
latiOn Is that of Peter Anthony Mot
teauX, and was made more than 200
years ago, so that 1t has fair de-
gree of antiquity. This HugueRot
merchant. who settled in London after
the revocation of the Edict of Nantes.
picked up remarkable knowledge Of
homely. idiomatic English. and his
language is always racy of the soil.
"Take 1t from me, you Will lose
your labor" says the Knight OF the
Sorrowful (not Rueful or Woeful In
MotteauX) COuntenace to Donna Rod
riguez, and this is one of his favOrte
phrases. 81 had q mind to cabbage
some of his CLOTH" confesses the tailor
brought before Sancho as governor OF
his island of Barataria for judgment.
When Altisidora sang her mock sere-
made to the incOrruptible and unyield-
ing knight, she declared herself wiz
gin puIlet," a tender chicken" and
thought that Dulcinea "well may brag
of such kid" 81 had not cared a
pn though she had died of the pip,
was Sancho's philosophy. and he bees
his master not to 'die merely OF the
mulligrubs."
The squire complains that he had
been "ribroasted by above four hum
dred Moors." and admitted that 1t was
not for "such scrubs as myself to be
mentioned the same day with knights
errant.
Although by his own admission a
mere clown, Sancho says, Il know
what's what, and have always taken
care of the main chance" He tells
his master that the latter "had the
wrong SOW by the ear his "beliy
cries cupboard :" he is "cocksure ne
believed that the giant in the adven-
ture of the wine skins had gone TO
pot" and he reproached the knight Tor
not "going snacks" In his beatings.
One of the galley slaves would have
gone free for 20 ducats ito have
creased the recorders fist" The don
cbides his niece that she should pre-
sumo to put in her oar and censure
the histories of knights-errant
Motteaux finished Sir Thomas Urqu-
hart's partial translation of Rabelais
The Frenchman and the doughty Scot
| fish cavalier had equal knowledge OF
Anglo Saxon colloquialisms, and where
can one find more racy. pungent. down.
| right English than in these two master
translations Frank w. Hoyt in New
| York Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of Dodsons
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation. slugglShneSs. head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says If you don't find
Dodson'S Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for yOu.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
won,,,s DANGEROUS OCCUPATION.

Probably the only woman in North
America engaged in the manufacture
of nitroglycerin is Mrs. Claire w.
Stokes of Petrolia. Ontario. whose fac
tory turns out large quantities of the
material, used principally In torpedo
ing oil wells.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

,,co.-Hunger caused the down w,
\ ~, ! ,txelve-year-old Mary Ma IA
\ but for once she says she el
ssy was speeded on her way way
asuse Of the Good Shepherd !,
!. Mary Isry Bartelme of the juvenile es
~ felt she'd be better or
t,n exposed to the dangers =. ol
.+s sas cIty and the lure of the
- aalaces Of the West side.
Mary" they called the child
Z, t seemed she just couldn [
.,s,s TO eat. On pay days. when
N, would bring home some
~ @ and onions for dinner, his
nuseseeper, Mary, would seize
|,s,se and dash to the kitchen l
gut. alas, always Mary would
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Motive Power Weak.

Lura Florence has heard great
deal of talk about mammals electric
being without power and the necessity
Of charging it. One day she was told
TO remove her rubbers and take them
70 her room. She failed to do this and
later was asked why she had not done
so. She replied: Il did not have pow
or enough; l had to stop and charge
up."
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

llASD, ORE.-"I told her she
y Aave to choose between the
na' She said she had raised
v since he was a puppy ten
y and that II a choice was
sAs would pick the dog"
M the complaint of Miner
u his divorce suit before
l'dse Tucker.
more, she is an Inveterate
y moker." he continued. "She
m'ke all the time and |
seak her Of it."
s1hCuts were married about
months ago, but lived to-
~ nye weeks. jealousy of the
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Hopeful.

"They're not going to allow your
congressman to print anything he likes
and mail 1t around the country"
"Well," replied Farmer Corntossel.
.mebbe that'll help his chances for re-
election some."
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
For Rainy Day.

.Are you saving anything for .
rainy dayr'
"Not much in actual money" replied
Cactus Joe. "But I've got q pack Of
cards and a set Of poker chips put
by"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Nuehec,a MapIe SUGAR.

The province Of Quebec has three
schools In which maple sugar making
ls taught. The provinces output of
maple sugar for 1919 was 12.353.667
mounds, and 1,47O.275 gallons of sirup.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Love may bubble over, but hate If
apt to slop over.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

The greatest necessity in a woman 5
life is love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
CEN. WOOD TO
Be FIRST TO Be
NOMINATED
Gets ''Pole" Place With
Governor Lowden
Second

CHICAGO. June s.--tiencral Wood
probably Will get the coveted pole"
or first place IN the nominating
speerhes with Governor Luwdcn scc-
onJ
Alabama. the first state on the roll.
has decided not TO yield for Cover
nor Lowden's nomination. National
Committeeman Street annouced to-
day.
Arizona. the second state. IN friend
~ to General Wood and is expected
~ Yield for the nominating address
uf Governor Allen oi kansas. The
third state. Arkansas Is scheduled
to yield for the Lowden nomination
by representative Rodenbcrg of lni-
uuis
Delegates to the convention na-
scmbled at the Coliseum today tor
the second session with their views
us 20 who shall lead the party al the
POLLS next November still a mystery.
even tn themselves
While giving uprourious approval
yesterday to Chairman Lodges key
note address calling for destruction
Of the Wilson dynasty not sign
of any preference came from the
thousand whose votes will select the
republican presidential candidate to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Chauncey Depew and Kansas
Woman Address Contention

Chairman Lodge asked the conven'
tlun what 90 Wdn,cd to do In the
meanwhile. and there were cries uf
"bcpeW' Drpcw'" from the floor
Mrs Hume was on the platform
waiting tu speak and some had
thought the honor OF first addressing
the convention would gU 10 wU-
man MI DcpcN walked out on the
platform To- an accompaniment uf APP
plausc anu cheers
"lie needs no Introduction To a re-
publican cHuVeution,' said senator
Lodge, introducing him.
senator Lodge sHys I'm am old
man. hut he's mistakcn.' said Nit.
Drpcw "A man down south who
heard mc speak recently wrote mo a
letter and he said he heard / claim
ed tp be only Sc AN / have to say
is he wrote, rs that you ar, either
q Miracle or q damned lidr.'
Nj Dcpcw said that tho country
needed experienced stttcsusnnship To
deal with the problems growing out
uf the war. declaring the republican
party handled h with ability after
the civil war and has proven It's
ability to do 50.
Mr. Depew took successive filings
at President Wilson's trip To Europe
to the great amusement uf the dele
h"''H. 'NH'l pl'5lN'NAH' Nv Hhlu H"N
dealt with foreign nations but had
selected the best brains ana mon Ia
the country 20 do a.
when Mr Wilson went 10 Europe
ana uhe politicians and diplomats
said tu him What do you want. he
replied 1 want "a league OF nations
heaven ON earth, OF which / shall
be- the recording angel
The convention got a good laugh
out of that.
The league of nations Is there
and there is no man who can add one
word to the description which was
given hy our chairman, senator
Lodge. As J travel about, man after
mau comes to me and says.
" 4 always have been democrat
I but Mr. Wilson has taken away eyer1
principle of tho democratic party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09


COilSEtM, Chicago. June g.--The
republican national convention as
sembled for It's second session today
with little more than routine In
prospect 4 brief session to perfect
the permanent organization was fore
cast
During the first hour before the
opening the convention hall was given
over to the usual entertainment pre-
liminaries which are counted on to
amuse anG hold delegates while the
convention is getting ready TO get
down to business The big band up
In the balcony blsred popular airs, "a
male quartette took a turn at little
jazz and a talking machine was at
tached to the electric amplifiers
which have been Installed to carry
the voices OF the speakers TO the
fHrthest galleries. Delegates and al
tcrnates were SLOW In arriving aud
thero was marked absence Of
hoiables In the preliminary moments.
The drift To Lowdcn," and the
growing strahgth of Wood" aud the
.iurn Of the delegates to johnson, Z"
which one heard 40 much talked
about down town were little IN evil
donce Ia the convention hall
The delegates who arrived early
seemed to be talking anything but
les were slow In nlling up
Women Arrive Early.
Most Of the women delegates were
ON hand early and as they scattered
about the floor. photograp pliers
sought them There was no fashion
display. II Was too warm One
woman with furr wrapped close
about her neck had to shake them.
The dRy begun crisp and cool but
UH
tion began assembling and II looked
a. though the delegates and visitors
were about 10 get their first taste Of
june convention weather. The sun
beating down on the big drum Ike
roof OF the Coliseum. radtated its
heat down into the space below. Palm
loHf fans began appearing collars
showed signs Of willing aud coats
began TO come on The band and
the entertainers didn't seem 90 mind
the growing heat. however. and kept
up a constant program OF music aud
songs. 80
Al ~ O'Clock. the opening time
the convention hall was not half full,
Il looked as 10 the convention would
get away az least q half hour late as
it did yesterday The principle candi-
date managers knowing that todays +
proceedings were largely pcrfunctoty,
Wrr" m un hurry m coming ana re-
manned down town. rounding up
forces and strengthening their lines.
MANY Of the important figures of the
convention, TOO were engaged in the
work OF the resolution committee
framing the platform
Lodge Arrives.
Al lltlb Chairman Lodge arrived
/ ON the platform with Chairman Hays.
7 \ song leader tried to- get the audi
3 cnco to sing the Long, Long Trail"
! but had a hard tim" getting uut thu
voices.
The song leader stripped on his
coat, ana rolling up his sleeves called
J. FOR more pep. Hc got a little better
4 response aud then took hand al
/ three cheers FOR the republican party,
l He had better luck with that than he
did with the song.
Chairman Lodge stepped ont Ia the
speakers space at li.2O and he. got
three cheers also with a tiger.