davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30

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be "c!-cAlo,ltd - woai.!N% .,.l s.al-
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elt,'u.
IA~ te.'1-i;f meeting OF he IY-
tA"'M S4:'tt* WA he h"i. Mono.y
h%n..
lie e's;..-, '--,',',iS is N"Ioune@1 o.
Ms 49,, a. -. il. eHr.r.:u o.
i sutton @.!J /. -.,H>l, e"!oA OF
Bldls> Lord, &.
Aratnc H:,ncr arrived !" town
| Thursday IRON icto"lavillc, Que,
where he attended echool. On his
way home he spent 4 week with hi,
brother, Armand al 4hlc2 Rivers,
Que, aAd With lripn2' At montreal.
Mr.: Ethel itopp OF Quincy, Mass,
'pcAt Ihprdny WIKI -'l:;. {. l.. Eair.
Miss Licanor i. S>onl ha4 oi!o,
the Gill Scout who an: camping At
Wlilou&hhS Lake.
Harry ". Handlll Eas returned
ilonl SpllN""eid, w., Where he cook
MS family tcH visit with Mrs. Ran
dalls relatives and friends.
CHARLES \. S!llvld~, Esq, hAa an
nouA1cd his can0idar% Tor county
senator on tt.c republican, ticket. Gu
cdoniA county Is oAtlt!cI to two son
atol* and the caH"Nl,'tr# ere Frank
Taylor OF iiaf'iWick, ". ?. Russell
Of Al b., DE- j. .. ba"hand and
Mr.. Shields, both o. s.. 1ohnS5ury.
Harry i. M;.elNc and M!-i Bea-
trlcc NJ. loun", both Of Lyndon,
were married Al Gi"cc Mr;ho. t
church at 81, o'clock on "Wednesday
c"cniAT ~ Nv. George y. Martin.
The Aircdale dog BELONGING to
MIS-. Minnie iolE W;oi not run over
and killed by tic fire truck bat by
another party ha tonin% to the tiie
1T the Fairbanks scale shops Thurs
day morning.
Frank &. Landry and family are
spending Il part o. the time at their
cottage at Joe's Pond.
James McGlll and family visited
ORA Bishop at Waterbury this week.
Mrs. Ralnh i. Moot'ward is taking
an automobile trip this week with
her husband on his REGULAR trip for
the Swift Co., i'll the western part of
the state. Her parents, MI. ard Mis-.
L. NJ. Massey, are staying with the
children during her ab|cncc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
LUNENBrEG


ING Iaily DAY CT t"2 '!'N!lc acatc!
was hcld last fld".. ne dl% Va
perfect ANA carry IN thc hIoiiin% INC
children ara tHeT lIIeAl+ &dj. '."4
OH inc pafh "icit l!it St"''," O th'
morning were hr'd. ! l'4""lc ".!t.t.
at noon proHEht ht'i;!% oiu ll'rh"@ 10
Gethcr ana pol'l ne nee t'@p'A t't5.i
o! inc Ladica ana Hoti~l| ~ tAC
PARK ana the zee cream i'4N. Sot~'
counter at inc ". ~ bow .'r' 49, &C.
store we're Wen NHronl"ed d'';'''..; ''e
day In inc afternoon q p.oH am N"r
enjoyed by a hali ltti oi lilsetS>lce
friends OF the ch!drcn, "'ir OF me
features beng the '"| '!it;tI9a {! "
bouquet OF flowers by +'ls. t.: "
turner IL mem g. h~'.A. = l. ',
or who died last Jul az! - 4
nave hCth one o. y NN;t :, u,
ate. me c%h!hlta o. Nc'& 'f'' -. ..
the schools N the iowa MAJ! "" "ii
OF interest ana mah% :',|rt'l r.. e..
OF WORK we're comnieN%s
MISS Ellie Gee ~ 'iia-A2d l@@
Normal course III @on''~oh ana ne
turned nome 1of inc "HAteF'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
Y. W. c. A. Leaders
Coming to ST. J0nnshuYY

Miss Carol Baldwin OF Syracuse, N.
Y, teacher Of Physical Education at
William Smith College, Geneva, N.
Y, and a graduate of the New liAv-
en- School Of Physical Education has
been secured by the Vermont Y. W..
c. A. Council to serve a. special re
creation secretary during July and
August. A similar worker was. in
the state last summer and her work
was so cordially received and so sue
ccssful that provision has been made
! in the service plan OF the organiza-
ton to cooperate with communities
actively interested in recreation
! agan this sunnlcr.
1t was announced some weeks ago
that Miss Baldwin's services might
be had for a few days in q community
by sending a request to the Y. W. G.
A. Field Secretary, Mi*5 Marion
Gary of Rutland. Nearly 90 towns
have asked for her; some have made
provision for supervised recreation
already and wish the benefit Of her
advice; others had the worker last
year and know the value OF her visit;
still others are Just beginnings to
think along this line ard want 10 be
started Alright Miss Baldwn'5 first
date is at West Addison, where, at
the request Of the Addison County
Home Demonstration Agent, she
will have charge Of the recreation ut
Il community gct-to-Gcthcr on July
End. She will assist in Il similar
way at the Addison COUNT Field day
to be held in Middlcbury in August.
In Charlotte. she viii advise with two
young men from the University Of
Vermont who are to have charge of
a playground in their own town this
summer. In Waterbury, as Il direct
result of interest in recreation arous-
ed by the Y. w. c. A, funds have
been raised for q local supervisor
and Miss Baldwin will go there.
Other towns on her list include Dor
set, Brandon, Whiting, Eden Mills,
Georgia, East Burke, st. Johnsbury,
Luncnburg, Norwich, Sherbulnc,
Johnson, North Craftsbury and
STAFFORD. Miss Baldwin will also
visit the two small educational camps
which the Y. ". C. a. is operating
this summer.
One of these under the direction
of Miss Grace Brooks of St. Albans
at ST. Adams Fay, is known as
Camp Worth, While and this is its
second season. The" camps are
especially for girls of limited mcanS
and environment; they. are invited
to the canors by the leaders who
spend much time in seeking out the
girls to whom it will mean most; a
charge is made through u rcGistra-
ton fec for each Girl which covers
about one-fifth of her camp expenses.
Only July Fourth orators who gets
a hearing nowadays, is the base ball
umpire.
Don't expect telephone operators
to attend to your call, until she has
seen if the endnpf her nose needs
any more powde
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
I'll RYEGATE

II =. :. Robinson and Norman
i Williamsburg, Pa, spent
~ last week at the home of
/. McLam.
ertlude Brock was given y
icous shower Thursday af-
j.. al the home of her brother,
j. NJ. Brock.
Grceta Coleman and little
ter Of Cambridge, Mass, are
. Nj. and Mrs. W. Il. Fayi>.
;. Samuel G. Shaw, Pr d., VIII
h at the X. p. church next
. aV mOrninm and cVcninw.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30
WEST BARNET

Miss Edith Wallace visited Mrs.
Margaret Hale last week attending
the dance at the Pavilion Thursday
evening.
William Peck Of Sheffield visited
at David Purdy's one day last week.
Mrs. Muudc Keenan, and children
visited AT II. A .Lackic's Thursday.
A bee OF men and women gathered
to clean the church last Friday in
preparation for dcdicatcrv week.
Children's day will be observed i'll
the church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Morrill, of
Danvilll visited Mrs. Emma Hastic
Thursday.
Mrs. JAM Blain and Thro.sa
Blain VISITED Mrs. Gladys Bosi
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Susie Shaw visited at Jerry
Whites last week.
Miss Lura McLarcn and Miss Hes
ter McLarcn arc home for d vacation
Miss Lura 'arcn visited Mrs.
Henry Roy and Friday.
Carroll No nd 1ii.t kathcr
inc Hooker cham were mar
ried at he Wednesday. Con-
graduation
Peter . / Boston, Ma.S., is
visiting .rJncr, MIS-. Mary Davi+.
Mrs. .. a4 dcLarcn visited in
Wells ,ss' 'londay and Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30

Only July Fourth orators who gets
a hearing nowadays, is the base ball
umpire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-30

Don't expect telephone operators
to attend to your call, until she has
seen if the endaQf her nose needs
any more powde
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
MORSE FOLKLORE TO
BE TAUGHT IN II. S.

Do you know who founded Rome E?
Do you think that the river Styx is
stream IN southern Italy? DO you
think that Achilles captured Troy
and Ulysses was shot in the heel?
These arc some OF the questions Miss
Campbell, teacher OF mythology at
,.., i.Ieu scuoOi is answering in her
course this term. The classes in
Greek and Roman mythology are
open TO freshmen. while the class in
4-5y ptIdu legends is confined 10 up
perciassmen. A term OF Morse folk
lore will follow the completed course
in Egyptian mythology. The intro
duction OF mythology a few years
ago was looked upon with contempt
by the students as studying fairy
tales" but under the competent in
struction Of Miss Campbell this feel
ing has given way 10 a genuine inter
est in the folklore of other countries
and the classes are usually filled to
overlooking. The course III Black
foot mythology last year Ittracted
the attention OF the upperC' assmen
as having both historical ard cui-
tural value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
HOWARD ARCHER SAVES
LITTLE GIRL FROM BITE
OF POISON TARANTULA

While working in his fathers
grocery on "A recent Saturday after
neon, Howard Archer. Fresno, Calf.
brought out a new bunch Of bananas.
A little girl. a child about four
years old. put out her hand TO feel
the mice big 'nannas' when sud-
denly Howard saw a huge tarantula.
crawling out from beneath the very
banana the little girl was about to
touch.
Howard seized the child's hand
and drew 1t back.
Quietly cautioning the mother,
Howard took a long banana from
another bunch. Ioked the tarantula
so that il fell on the floor. and then
quickly brought down upon il a
1O-pound tin can of lard that was
standing close by.
; The tarantula's bite Is often IA
tai and the lads cool headedness
undoubtedly saved the little girls
life, and prevented a panic iR the
store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
AI-rFN CHAPEL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs Glen Robbins Al
uena Weller and Meinard Crofoot
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Shafer Wednesday evening.
The Whiteman reunion was held
Labor day at the Studebaker park.
Mrs Harry Austin and son TerriH
and niece Helen McDonough. were
guests at Frank Smiths home Tues
day.
Mr. Emil Gushe and daughter
Elma visited the Weller family
Sunday.
Dudley King and family, Dorothy
Hittle and Harvey King and fam
iIy spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Charles King.
Leoua Hoctel spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Emma UIbricht.
NensCu and Eugene Johnson or
Chicago s.s spending a few days
with their uncle. Emil Johnson and
family.
There viii be preaching services
az Auten chapel Sunday at Il a. m
Mrs. Anna Weller and family at
tended the Dtehl reunion Labor day
a. Hudson lake.
Harry johnson and friend, OF
South Bend. were the guests OF the
formers cousins. Harry and John
johnson
The Christian Endeavor business
meeting. which was held az MIRA.
Frank Smiths Friday evening. was
well attended After the business
was conducted games were played
and luncheon served.
Charles King Jr.. spent the week
end with mis- grandparents, Mr. and
ArS. Charles King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
Play
Work
Home
STUDENTS NEWSPAPER
SUGGESTED BY CREAKY
is FOUND PRACTICAL

Captain Newton, editor OF the
Daily News, was always in his Of
flee early. but next morning he had
a visitor that was earlier. There sat
Creaky.
captain" said Creaky. I'm
afraid that We can't start a paper
OF our own now. IL will cost too
much. But I have a plan 10 show
you"
Creaky pulled out Of his side
pocket a copy of last evenings
News. He turned 10 page five, and
there, covering the upper quarter
Of the page was a sheet OF white
paper pasted over the print. On this
sheet we're TASTED four clippings and
across the top, four columns wide.
was printed the heading. THE
WYNN EBAGO SCHOOL NEWS"
Little Paper I'm Big One.
Look at these three news stories
Captain. They are almost a column
long. 1 found them last evening
scattered through this paper. They
are school news. Here also is
section OF a continued story written
especially for boys and girls. Now,
why can't you put such things as
these in the same place in your pa
per each day and let US help you edit
that section as a special school
newspaper, a little newspaper made
up as a part of your bigger one ?"
The Car tain looked and rubbed
his chin.
Well" and the Captain looked
some more.
Creaky had the instinct OF
true salesman. He knew enough TO
meet an objection before his pros
pect" had actually brought il up.
PromptncsS Promised.
II know, Captain Newton. that
your paper comes out on schedule.
I would not want TO undertake to
edit this section Of your paper unless
l was absolutely sure that our ma
terial would always be in plenty Of
time ahead. You wouldn't have to
wait on US"
Have you talked it over with
your principal and the superinten-
dent?" the editor asked.
No, sir. replied Greatly, but
will"
He did, and two mornings later
an assembly of the whole high
school was called.
school Yell.
Os your yell better? Send It in.)
Mush and milk and cinnamon seed,
That's the stuff on which we feed
We're the cream Of all the nation,
South Bend High School delegation.
First in war. first in peace,
First in the hands of the Chief of
Police!
Look out for us.
We're BAD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
CIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN

Mother I have been 10 Betty Lo-
cams birthday party. I danced the
minuet and l met many or the
worlds people" a little Quaker
maid shame-facedly confessed
She had started out that afternoon
with her playmate. Will Rogers. to
visit her aunt, who lived on the
other side Of Philadelphia. But
temptation had overcome her and
she had gone TO Betty Logan's party
although dancing and worldly pleas
ure were contrary TO the beliefs OF
the Friends
I made VIII Rogers promise he
would not tell or me, but at sight
Of thee sitting here. Mother. I knew
1 could not deceive thee" she said
contritely.
The little Quakeress was Dolly
Payne, who as Dolly Madison G76S-
lS49) was mistress OF the White
House for sixteen yeaS social
distinction no other woman has
held. She became as famous for
her sincerity as for her charm and
grace as a hostess.
CTomorrow's Story, Henry P. Davi-
SOM
ss&&s sss
Study Is like anything else .
IL can be done poorly or well. .
efficiently or incfTicicntly. Watch =
for the study Helps" column .
I'm The Boys and Girls Mcssen- .
ger. =
1899 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
School
Study
Sports
SCHOOL SYSTEM IS
WELL ARRANGED TO
SUIT ALL PUPILS

Many students enter the high
school with the vague intention OF
studying something, never seeing in
that something" the preparation for
their chosen life work. The course
IN freshmen subjects is pretty well
standardized but beginning with the
second year work in high school,
most OF the subjects are elective.
Now the question is, What DO you
want 10 be2"
II you are artistically inclined the
art department OF the school offers
a carefully selected program II
YOU are sure Of a college education.
the preparatory course Of the school
Is accepted for entrance TO most
OF the best colleges and universities
OF the country. If YOU wish 20 teach,
the classes OF the school will equip
you for that end. II YOU wish 10
enter the business world. the COM
mercial department has one of the
best systems taught in any high
school.
II Is not necessary TO enter a bus
mess college 10 complete your edu-
cation in this line The subjects
taught in this department include.
penmanship, commercial geography,
bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic,
shorthand and stenography. COM
mercial English, business economics.
commercial law and instruction Of
the compton, Two new teach
ere have been addad TO the faculty
OF this department.; MISS Franch,
who will teach commercial English.
typcwritins and bookkeeping. and
Miss Ward, who will instruct classes
in typewriting and stenograp
The practical value OF the com
mercial department is proved by the
many students who register in this
course and who obtain positions
through the knowledge they gain in
II. The enrolment in this depart
ment is estimated in the Freshman
class alone as an increase of Is per-
cent over that of last year Mer-
chants OF South Bend realize the ex-
cellence OF this thorough course in
instruction and are eager 70 accept
the graduates from the commercial
department, last year all the gradu-
ating commercial students desiring
positions were placed six weeks be-
fore the close OF the term. Do not
hesitate too long in making the deci-
sion that will influence your life
work II all depends on the ques-
ton, What do you want TO be-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
GRANGER

Mrs. Pearl HOFFMAN. Mrs Jasper
Smith. and children were IN Ed
harrisburg. Mich, Friday evening.
Roy Freel and family were in
South Bend Friday evening.
Mrs Alice Engle and Mr.. Engle
OF South Bend and Naomi McCombs
OF Chicago. H.. spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kizer-
Harry Birmingham OF South Bend
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
William Hoffman.
Mrs. D. J. Seegerman and son
Lester were IN South Bend Satur-
Charley Hoffman and daughters
were in Mishawaka Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. F. f. Bucket and daughter
OF Mishawaka, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kizer.
Misses Martha Christian and En-
ma Seggerman and Mrs David
Stillwell spent Saturday with Mrs
George Seggerman.
Mrs. Naomi Afford returned to
her home in River Park Saturday
after spending a few days with Mrs.
Z. B. Shaffer and daughter. Ida.
Mrs. Fred Hawkins, Mrs. Alice
Ward and Mrs. Homer Vincent and
children were In South Bend Satur-
day afternoon.
Eugene, Roger, and Van Long
Icy spent Friday with their grand
parents. T. y. Longley and family.
Miss Hacker of Dowagiac. Mich,
came home Saturday morning TO
spend a couple of days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hacker.
Kannpfh Tnpptau returned home
after spending a few days with his
aunt Mrs. Arthur Runkle and fam
lily.
Charley Peterson and Christian
Hartz. were in Edwardsburg, Mich.
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Cooney returned 10
her home I'm Indianapolis, after
spending a few days with her sisters
Miss Nellie COoney and Mrs. John
T. Metgzer.
Misses Ethel and Lena Seggerman
Of South Bend and Roy Freel spent
Sunday with d. ]. Seggerman and
family.
Miss Dorothy watkins is spending
a few days in South Bend with her
aunt, Mrs. Fred ellington and fam
lily.
Miss Dorotha Replogle of Collma.
Mich. and George Hartman of St.
Joseph, Mich, are srending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enSe Kizer.
Harry Metgzer and family re-
turned home Friday night from
Spring Greene, Ohio after spending
a few days with Mrs. Paris Young
Love and family.
Miss Roberta Hart spent Sunday
18th III. Nfcgan
Lois Bigelow Of South Bend is
spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. +. E. Schameheorn and
family.
Miss Mable Hoffman spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs Hiram Schankweiler and
family.
Arthur Runkle and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of his father, William Runkle at
Edwardsburg, Mich.
Miss Mary Frank OF Mock Fort
Ind, was in Granger, Saturday
morning and will teach Oak Grove
school in Harris Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shaffer and
son. Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. Orsie
Shaffer and Mrs. Ray Shaffer and
son OF South Bend called on Mrs. f.
3. Shaffer and daughter Ida and
Mrs. Libbie Rogerts, Sunday.
John Cherhart's barn was struck
by lightning Sunday evening, but
was not damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman has
as their guests over the week end
Rev. W. O, Teninty Of Chicago, H..
William Schank and Mrs. David
Bacon and daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
School Sports
Wrist Wrestling.

Nr1St wrestling.
a variation OF Indian hand wrest-
ling is wrist wrestling.
Any number can play H. Take n
long strong pole and line up an
equal number OF rlayers on each
side. All grab the pole firmly ar
ranging the hands 50 that every
other hand is that OF a player on
the same side.
The trick. and the object, is 70
twist the pole so that II slips in the
hands OF the opposing team. This
Is a feat that viii develop consider
able strength Of wrist. II can be
played by either boys or girls.
II is all very good TO wave a pen
nant and cheer when others are
playing in great football game.
but now and then all of us should
get into the game ourselves. Write
10 The Boys and Girls Newspaper
telling about games open 10 all, such
as the one described above.
(This section is not for the bows
alone. We invite girls TO write in
about their school sports)
Jim's Joke For Boys.
Boy Scout: I've lived on vege-
tables for two weeks.
Jim: That's nothing: I've lived
on earth for twelve years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING.
The Trio Club members held a
business meeting Tuesday evening at
the y. NJ G. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why is painting rabbits on bald
heads a profitable business?
Answer TO yesterdays: Black
smiths are the most frequent law
breakers, because they forge and
steel daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

A few-very few-Goshen republ-
leans are arranging to go on the ex-
curs.on 10 Sen Hardlng's front
porch IN Marion. Ohio, next Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
New librarian.

Mrs. c. J. Emerson. formerly Of
Ottumwa. Iowa, has taken the place
or our beloved librarian. Miss Mil
Ter. who has gone 10 Illinois uni
versity 10 take UP a course in library
training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something 4
Learn.

Learn.
Thousands who have piles have
not learned that quick and perman-
ent relief can only be accomplished
with internal medicine. Neither cut
ting nor any amount OF treatment
with ointments and suppositories
Will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles.
There ia a complete stagnation OF
blood IN tho lower bowel and a
weakening OF the parts. DR.. ]. s.
Leonhardt WIS first 10 ind the rem
edy His prescription Is HEM ROID.
Il tablet medicine, taken internally.
that Is now sold by druggists gen
Srally. DR.. Leonhardt tried IL in
I 900 cases with tho marvellous
record or success in 9s per cent.
and then decided II should be sold
under a rigid money back guaran-
teee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applicants. Get a package
OF HEM-ROID from Wettick's Drug
Store today. II has given safe and
lasting relief 10 thousands OF peo-
pie. and should do the same for
vnn-it seldom fails -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
YELL LEADER PRO TEN.

Guess who we have with US again.
Little Seegm uld. with his lisp and
wild motions as yell leader Keep
1t up. Seegie. and you may even in
herlt John SCOTS stature as well
as his official megaphone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
OLD MAN PUZZLE

EAR OR 4 REAM SAIL Y
Insert one letter Of the alphabet
four times among the above letters
and you will have a complete SEN
terce.
Answer 10 yesterdays: Lease
easel