davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
IN, c. A. OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIPS
appoint Committee For Pur-
pose OF Issuing Awards to
Ex-SerViCe Men.

, scholarships are being offered in
lac state through the Young
lens Christian Association 20
X-service men in accordance
With the plans Of the National Y.
n. &. A. which has recently apprO-
Iriated S2.O0O.00O for this purpose.
In South Bend committee has
|een organized for the purpose OF
warding the scholarships. A gener-
.usv-nittee for the state has been
Ted OF which J. 9. Collicott Is
rirman and Albert Stump execu-
I've secretary. Committees will be
|ppointed IN every country in the
cate Scholarships will be offered in
colleges. universities correspond
nee schools. business schools and
VI. c. A. schools. as applicants
|esire.
Application for all but scholar
|hips TO technical. college and unit
|ersity courses will be made to the
peal committees. The others will
y passed upon by a state com
|littee. the members OF whicE are
y II. Williams. NJ f. Foley. Scion
| Carter. J. S. Moore and S. J.
|ollicott. all Of Indianapolis. Z. NJ.
A. officials plan 10 aid former
|ervice men in choosing occupa-
ons. Closely connected with the oc-
|upational guidance work will be an
Employment bureau whose services
IN be given without cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
IMPOSTERS WOULD
COLLECT FUNDS TO
ERECT MONUMENT

A granite monument TO John J.
Pershing would be all very well but
the high school isn't quite ready to
finance such an undertaken. Prin-
J. S. MCGOWAN said Friday morn
ing. IL seems that a number OF
school children purporting 20 be
high school students have presented
themselves at several homes in the
east side OF the city demanding con-
tributiOns for the erection OF a
granite monument to Gen. Pershing.
One OF the solicited called the News
Times for information regarding the
proposed action, and an investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that the
solicitors were impositors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
NOTICE

South Bend. Ind. Jan. Q. 1920.
To the stockholders OF the South
Bend State bank
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the regular annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
South Bend state bank will be held
at the general offices OF the bank.
in the City OF South Bend. Indiana.
s11 South Michigan street. at eight
o'clock = NJ on Wednesday even
ing January 21st. 1920
AT this meeting election OF d.
Iectors Will be held. and such other
business will be transacted. as may
properly be brought before the
stockholders OF the bank
Very sincerely Yours.
Gus HASLANGER. Casf Ter.
Advt 2sSs-I0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
OLIVER.

The Fox Film corporation. in ad-
dition 70 producing big new spe-
Gals like "Evangeline," soon to be
exhibited in South Bend. and
Checkers which has already been
seen here, is making new prints of
six of its greatest features. These
include the immortal Tale Of Two
Cities" and Les Miserables two
classics in which William Farnum,
the screens leading actor of seri-
Gus roles. is starred: the 100000
production Of "Salome," the famous
Annette Kellerman picture. "The
Daughter of the Gods;'' cleopatra"
and THE Honor System"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
ORPIIEUM.

Final showing is given at the Or
pheu- theater today of the current
vaudeville bill which features the
Imperial Quintet in popular and op-
cratic selections. SLIDER and North.
presenting the comedy skit. Bash
foolery," the three LOrdons. Man
ming and Hall and Mabel Whitman
and Dixie Boys. round out the bill
Starting tomorrow matinee a min
iature musical comedietta entitled
Girls Will BE Girls heads the new
vaudeville bill. other entertainers
are Fred La Refine and company,
Fox and Mayo. Fiddler and stevens
and Jap. the educated dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
AUDITORIUM.

Herbert Rawlinson, an exception
ally clever player, is appearing at
the Auditorium today In a fve-reel
sensational drama entitled "a Dan
gerous Affair" Hank Mann In "A
Gas Attack" two-reel comedy.
and the Pathe News are the other
pictures for today. Sundays bill
includes James ]. Corbett IN The
Midnight Man." Weak Hearts and
Wild Lions" a two-reel comedy:
Hoot Gibson and Josephine Hill in
The Face in the Watch" two-reel
western drama; Mutt and JEFF and
the Pathe News. Charlie Chaplin
comes on Monday for three DAYS
engagement IN his latest comedy. "A
Days Pleasure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
I-ASALLE.

Reckoning Roads" a melodrama
OF the far north and the busy marts
of Wall Street. New York is to-day's
attraction at the LaSalle. Ii intro
duces the clever star. Bessie Barris-
Gale. in a role that is splendidly fit
ted to her personality and natural
charm First as a very young miss
and later as young woman who
knows her own mind and who seeks
revenge on ner fathers enemy. she
does wonderful emotional work.
Tomorrow Eugene O'Brian's latest
picture. THE Broken Melody" is
the feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
CASTLE

Coyine Griffith has been called
by New York critics the most beau
tiful girl on the screen today. In
her latest picture. The Tower Of
Jewels" this beauty fairly sparkles
and is used as the instrument of
the outlaw, although the girl herself
is innocent of any wrong doing. The
picture reveals the manner Of liv-
ing OF those who use their wits in
the pursuit of crime
Tomorrow The Implanted Wo-
man" stars pretty Mae Murray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
RGANIZE EMPLOYED
. BOYS CLUB AT Y. M.

4 steps we're taken FOR the organ
[ation OF the employed boys OF the
hts at meeting held I'm the boys
kvisiou OF the y NJ. G.. a Thurs
|ay night. 4 temporary commit
e was elected 10 take charge Of
b. organization. Judson Taylor.
hcodore Seidler. Hugh LAWYER and
|oys' secretary. Y. 1t. kupferer. The
Employed boys clubs or brother
|ouds. as they are called, have been
|rranized in y. ". c. As through
H. the country. The purposes Of
te clubs are Go assist the boys in
.Iectiur the life work for which
/ hey are hest fitted and 20 promote
|udy aloug the lines of their work,
Is e. provide fellowship. recrea-
! Ion and character building study.
mother object OF the organization
/ to brine the employed boys 10 the
|asponsibilitv of their home. church
IND community The next meeting
the club will be held Thursday
eniug. when the final steps in or
3anization will be taken.
record attendance was made at
meeting OF the Triangle club.
AT the y NJ g. A. Wednesday
contest is being conduct
~ the club In which the mem
are given credits for attend
- at meetings. completing les
i nns and the Ninging in OF new
iembers. Robert DOOlittle IS lead
in the contest, having secured
: new members for the Bible class.
ester Johnson is second with 10
j.. ,embers. c. n Cunningham. as
slant boys secretary, is in charge
n the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
OLD FRIENDS.

We have made a host of them by
selling good clean COALl-delivered
promptly. We aim TO pleace you all
the year around. If you want the
best COAL at a fair price,. 900
pounds TO "A ton, come TO us for
Kentucky, Ohio. illinois. Indiana
Goals and Quick Fire Coke.
Home Of the Magic SCOT DE-
STROYER and Chimney Sweep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
PLANNING COMMISSION
WILL MEET MONDAY

Members OF the City Planning
commission will meet at the Cham
her Of Commerce Monday night 70
discuss the subject of CITY Plan
ming"
The subject to be discussed is TO
be treated from every angle, such
as beautifying the city, the locating
Of factories in a factory district. and
other details that go TO make up the
entire subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
x!fnhEafnrasss@
AT THE PLAYHoUSES

LASALLE- ''Beckoning Roads.
with Bessie Barriscale
AUDITORIUM - "A Dangerous
Affair." with Herbert Rawlin-
son.
CASTLE-F'The Tower OF jew
els" with Corinne Griffith
OLINER-''UPi in Mabel's Room"
Observation-Disclosures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
OLD FRIENDS.

We have made host of them by
selling good clean COAL-delivere
promptly. We aim to please you all
the year around. If you want the
best COAL at fair price,, 900 lbs.
to a ton-come to us for
Kentucky. Ohio, Illinois. Indiana
Goals and Quick Fire Coke.
Home OF the Magis SCOT DE
STROYER and Chimney Sweep Car
boniod.
Dealer in Cement, Lime, Plaster
and Clay Goods.
We wish you a happy New Year
and many more Of them.
g. II. DEGREES.
SIS s. Taylor St. Lincoln 5279,
Main 30.
D q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
NOTICE! MODERN WOODMEN
AND ROYAL NEIGHBORS
OF AMERICA

Joint installation Of Colfax and
Golden Rod camps at Modern Wood
men hall, 321 s. Michigan St. Mon
day evening. All members and
friends invited. Dance after install
lation. sS4s-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
CROSBY LINE STEAMER
DOCKS IN MUSKEG0N
BY United Press

By United Press:
MUSHROOM. Mich. Jan. s.-Af-
ter a 4S-hour fight against a field
OF 5lush ice. in which she was
caught the Crosby line steamer
Petoskey locked here shortly be
fore midnight Friday. Twenty
passengers and nearly 80 members
Of the crew. who were aboard. suf-
fered somewhat from the cold but
otherwise were none the worse for
their experiences.
lie boat was "a hours traversing
q distance OF seven miles through
the fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
TO INCREASE STOCK

The +. & ". Lumber Co. of this
city filed articles with the secretary
OF state Friday TO increase it's stock
were also filed for a preliminary
certificate of dissolution by the
Crescent Hotel company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
CIVIC FEDERATION
WILL USE SCHOOLS

Following the removal of clos
ing orders by the school board, the
school buildings will open nights
next week for the use OF civic or
ganizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
lTIZENS TO DISCUSS
COMMUNITY SPIRIT"

community Spirit viii be the
mic OF discussion by prominent
tszens at a meeting az the Cham
p OF Commerce "Wednesday night
be discussion is 20 take the form
a debate. and speakers have been
lected 10 lead the discussion from
Eery angle. il was announced Fri
L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Typically American both in con-
ception and treatment. The Boom
erang." Mondays attraction at the
Oliver. has TO do with a young doc
tor who is obliged to take his own
medicine, and finds il anything but
palatable II is said that one can
rot deny the appeal Of the comedy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Ben Hur Court no. ~ extend
their thanks TO all merchants who
so generously donated for their ba-
zar. BY order OF the Chief.
SS5O-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

nor escape the spell OF the delight
full manner in which IL is played.
At the Oliver theater this after
noon a H Woods will present for
an engagement Of two days the brill
liant New York farce success. up
in MabeTs Room" which was one
OF the conspicuous metropolitan
successes OF last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

&rha~annual meeting OF the stock
80 OF the S. Joseph County
and Amusement company VIII
y held In the commissioners room
the basement OF the court house
! Jan. Il. 1920. at . p. IA
ASA r MATHEWS, Pres.
SS6O-I0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The fourth of the series OF Sun
day afternoon concerts given by the
South Bend Symphony orchestra,
under the auspices Of the Musicians
club and the South Bend Conserva-
tory will be rendered Sunday after
noon at SIS o'clock in the Rotary
room of the Oliver hotel under the
leadership Of +. II. Ingersoll. The
following program has been ar
ranged for this weeks recital:
Lysistratn (waltz) ......... .Linke
Cradle Song ............. brahms
Breluue - at llti'
(a) Saterjintens Sunday ole Bull
(b) Valse From String Suite ...
........ NolkHldn
Poupee Valsante ........P oldini
NarClSSuS ....,...-.... .4NeVlh
Caucasian Sketches .IvaniOw
(a) In the Mountains.
OBJ In the village.
Co in the Mosque.
fTN Tho Droraccgpn IF tho Ladar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Cd) The Procession of the zadar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16

which are utilized by manufacturing
firms in this county, instead of being
shipped to northern markets, to be
manufactured into meal and grits,
calico and ginghams. We see stock
raised on these farms killed and cured
at our own packing plants. and find
ing a ready market in the city, along
with staple vegetables and truck
grown on these farms.
Chimerical? Not at all. That is
what should and will come to pass If
Pensacola and Escambia county work
together for county development.
There is only, one thing which can
bring real progress to the South and
| that Is diversified development. Not
only development Of the farm but de-
velopment of the city.
| Pensacola is ideally situated for an
! industrial city. 1t is at the very door
] way Of the coal and steel and hard
wood markets of the South.
| 1t is close to the center of popula
! ton. and it has the water frontage
and the back country, necessary to de-
/ velopment.
But these things will not come to
US of their own vo1ition. Nor will
! they become facts without city and
! county join forces to work for com
mon prosperity
When Pensacola and Escambia
county realize, as did Los Angeles and
| the districts contiguous thereto. that
| city and county are interdependent
and that the prosperity of one means
| the success of the other, then and
| then only will this part of the state
come into its own.
Florida has room for thousands of
| investors and settlers. And no
where are there greater opportunities
for investment and for successful
home making and agricultural devel-
opment than in the western part of
| the state.
Let us work together, then, for a
united West Florida, to make of this
city a great manufacturing center,
thus creating a market for our agri-
cultural products.
If Pensacola and West Florida work
together for a common development,
II is no idle dream to visualize this
city a great manufacturing and dis
tributing centre, furnishing a market
for the products of the county, and
which will increase in ratio to the
market which is furnished. City and
county are dependent upon the other.
And not until this fact is realized
will either come into full develop
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16

at once that he was really i'll. You
know his carelessness. He had LET "a
cold go until he was as near pneu-
monia as he could well be. A sIeet
storm was raging outside, and when
Dicky, after shivering before the fire.
started TO go back TO HIS studio, wills
mother, who liked Dicky immensely.
joined with me. in insisting that he
must not go out at all, but TO bed.
Dicky twas really too III 70 care what
we did with him. so we got him into
bed, and 1 took care Of him for two
or three days until he was well enough
to leave
OF course, the greater part Of his
care fell on me, for Wills mother was
old and not strong. am not going
to tell you the accusations which my
unspeakable husband made against me.
or the affidayits which the maid was
bribed TO sign about Dicky and me.
You can guess. Worst Of all Wits
mother turned against me, not because
OF anything she had observed, but
simply because her son told her l was
guilty.
never would have thought it Of
you, Lillian she said to me with the
tears streaming down her wrinkIed, cid
face. I never saw anything out os
the way, but Of course VIII wouldn't
lie. And I loved you So
Poor old woman. Those last few
words Of affection made it easier for
me to give the baby up to her when
the time came. She idoIizes Marion.
She gives her the best of care, and !
do not think she will teach her to
hate me as Will would
Continued tomorrow.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
Revelations
of o. Wife
Mrs. underwood's Story of Her First
MARRIAGE,
BY ADELE GARRISON.

Mrs. Underwood's Story of Her FRS.
Marriage.
And then I spoiled my life" said
Lillian Underwood Il married"
Her tone was the essence of bitter
ness. her face held aslook not good to
see I could hardly believe that she
was the same woman who but a mo-
nlent before had told me of the happy.
6! .degling days in Paris and New 1trk
when she and Dicky and other COM
radcs had worked and played and
staiTed together
Pleased" / leaned toward her en-
treatingly. Don't tell me any more.
If ever there was a string in my
thoughts concerning your past friend
ship with DiclSy you have removed it
by yotr words this morning. I am
more than contented to let the matter
rest forever
Il know, my dear, l know. But
there are two reasons why I want you
to hear me out. You will be fortifie !
to meet any gossip you may hear If
you know everything concerning that
old time, and them"
She stopped and gazed at me
Il have kept all this locked in my
heart for years" she said slowly. NO
one has ever dared to speak to me Of
any part Of 1t. 1t was a terrible effort
for meto dig it all up for you. But
now that it is begun I feel as IL a
weight had been lifted from my heart
There is a. certain relief IN telling
r.
mean?"
Did I? My thoughts flew back to the
day in the sitting room OF my mothe, :.
friend, Mrs. Stewart, when my rcserv
had broken down. and had sobbed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16

out some of my troubles in ner COM
forting arms.
"Of course, 1 know" 1 answered
her gently. And won't make an
other objection. Tell me anything you
wish"
Don't misunderstood me-" she re-
sumed. When 1 say I spoiled my
life by marriage do not mean that 1
believe all marriages are failures. :
believe tremendously in married hap
piness, but I think I must be one of
The women who are temperamentally
untitled to make any man happy"
Her tone was bitter, self-accusing.
You cannot make me believe that
said stoutly. 81 would rather be-
lieve that you were very unwise in
your choice of husbands"
Her Work Kept Up.
She laughed ironically.
We'll, we will let it go at that At
any rate there is only one word that
describes my first marriage 1t was
hell from start to finish"
The look on her face told me she
was not exalggerating 1t was a look
only craven by intense suffering.
Il was old enough, experienced
enough to have displayed some judg-
ment, but I fell in love as roman
tically and wildly as the most love-
sick schoolgirl in the world, and mar
ried after the briefest of whirlwind
courtships'
1T was not three months after my
wedding day that 1 discovered my
IDOLS feet of clay, and if there was i
shred of youths illusion or my self
respect left when we came to the part
ing of the ways, it was not Will Nor
toms fault. He certainly tried his
best to make a finished job of 1t.
Il am not going to weary you with
all that 1 went through. Let it be
enough to say that while on the one
hand his escapades were almost daily
insult TO me. on the other he was
mainly jealous, and made my life
miserable with his pettiness and sus-
picious prying.
Il had not given up my work when
1 married. for the rewards were Just
beginning to come in. Indeed. my hus-
band did not wish me to, and as his
law practice was very slim, I soon
found myself not only bearing the
support Of the home. but supplying
him with pocket money"
Her voice dropped, as with tn
weight of her memories, and trailed
away into silence. 1 tried to think of
something I could say to her. but 1
knew that words were useless. so / /
waited quietly until she spoke again |
"Of course, in keeping up my WORK |
naturally was thrown much with |
my friends of the studio days. I tried |
my best TO include my husband in mr. /
little circle of intimates but it wa 81
useless. He could not be decently |
civil to them himself. and he said /
fatty that he did not wish me either
to invite them 10 our home or TO see
any of them. women or men, elsewhere.
II was so much in love with him 1
that If he had stayed at home with
ne himself 1 do not know but would
nave thrown loyalty to the winds and
sacrificed the friendship Of years to
his Unsuitable vanity and jealousy. But
III the time he was neglecdng me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16

shamefully. He was drunk for a week
when a year after our marriage baby
Marion was born.
Even His Mother, Changed.
when the baby came my feeling for
Will changed. He had worn me out.
The love had given him lavished
upon the child. Wills mother came to
live with us-she had been drifting
around miserably before-and while
she failed me at the time OF the d.
vorce, yet she was a tower of strength
to me during the .baby's infancy.
was very fond OF her and I think she
sincerely liked me. But VIII, her only
son, could always make her believe
black was white, as I later found oct
to my sorrow.
with the vanishing of the hectic
love I had felt for Will, things went
more smoothly with me. / worked
like a slave to keep up the expenses
of the home and to lay by something
for the baby's future. Ny husband was
away so much that the boys and girls
gradually came back to something
like their old term of intimacy.
never gave the matter of propriety a
thought. My mother-in law. a baby,
and maid, were certainly chaperons
enough.
"Afterward found out that my hus-
band, equipped with his legal knowl-
edge had set all manner of traps for
me. had bribed my maid, and diaooI-
ically managed to twist me most in
nocent visit of the boys of the old
crowd 70 our hoYne 10 his own vile
meanings.
Then came the crash. Dicky came
in one Sunday afternoon and I saw