davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
JUNE 4, 1920.
HI JoHNsoNs ALLEGED PROMISE.

As the time for the republican national conven-
approaches. with the gathering Of the clans for
the great quadrenniel which views with
alarm and points with pride and settles the ques-
ton OF standard bearers" Sen. Hiram W. john
sons alleged promise not to bolt the party even if
his presidential aspirations should be quashed at
Chicago. has naturally been received by the repub-
Ican national committeeman with visible relief"
this does not mean that Hiram can be ignored
hereafter. X the republican national committeeman
will give the matter a few minutes OF consideration
they will perceive that they not yet free from
for worry so far the California candidate
is concerned.
Johnson did not bolt the party in 1916 No word
OF his in that campaign could be construed dis
loyalty TO the republican organization or to its
nominee; yet the fact remains that while he
candidate for the United States senate. carried
California by a majority so Overwhelming as to
amount to a landslide Mr.. Hughes lost the state. To
thoughtful republicans. bordering the California
phenomenon Of 1916. II may occur that Johnson
nominally loyal but with grievance, may be just
dangerous 20 the party he would be a bolter
He had grievance 1916. If fails obtain
the nomination this year. fails TO obtain adop-
ton OF his pet policies. is ne not likely again to
have a grievance?
Regardless moreover of what his personal in
clinations may be, there is good doubt if
he can hold his followers in line for the republican
nominee he goes down defeat at Chicago. John
son has a following Of German Americans
Of his opposition the peace treaty, which
they want United repudiate. That John
son cannot swing these voters to any republican who
may be nominated appears from the statement of
their spokesman. George Sylvester Vereck, presi-
dent Of the Fatherland corr grafton that if John
son. or someone like him. is not in the running the
COMMUNICATIONS will vote for Eugene V. Debs,
the soc.list nominee. other elements of Hram's
following. Anglophobes liberals radicals, will be
equally difficult TO control
Johnson's promise bolt of little moment
There Is such thing as his following boiling him.
Roosevelt a little taste that once 1916, for
instance when ne was go ing TO lead the bull
r,cosers" back the republican party Hughes
and they didn't all follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Ladies auxiliary OF the Col
fax Avenue Glee club has Just an
nounced the midsummer schedul
for this famous organization Of sing
ers extraordinary:
sunday, June 6-Picnic of
club and auxiliary in LeeLer
park.
Tuesday evening. June IS
Club and auxiliary will visit
public library To make careful
study of causes and effect OF the
French Revolution.
Thursday evening, June "a
Debate by club and auxiliary on
popular new modern subject:
Shall Women Rule ?" The mega
tives shall debate along this
line. Sure, How the hellcanyou
prevent it?'
Wednesday evening, June SO
Club and auxiliary will listen
TO address by one OF its former
members. eX-Lieut. r. T..
Reeder. who will take for his
subject. Stamping Out the
Barbaric Tendencies in Modern
Embroidery Work" After sing
ing all four verses of Some
Time Wen Understand, the
club will adjourn for the month.
We knew Fred Rose had cOtfpl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
"TIZ" "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use liz" for aching. burning,
pufed-up feet and corns
or callouses.

d-bye. sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Good bye. corns, callOuses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face I'm agony.
''Tiz" is magical. acts right of. I'll"
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tons which puff up the feet Use
''Tiz' and wear smaller shoes. Use
"Tiz" and forget your foot misery.
All, how comfortable your feet feel.
Get "A box or "Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet.
feet that never swell. never hurt.
never get tired. a years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
OSCAR ORIOLE.


When old man Tom-Cat strolls
along.
His eyes with greed alight,
The robins cease their happy song
And shiver in alright.
But little Oscar Oriole
Sits calmly on his limb:
No tom-cat living ever stole
a single egg from him.
When old man Tom-Cat, cocks his
eye
Among the orchard trees,
The blackb birds raise a troubled cry,
The wrenS are i'll at ease.
But Oscar Oriole has swung
His nest in yonder beech.
Where he can keep his eggs and
young
Beyond the monsters reach.
Suspended from a slender bough
It dances in the air.
Which makes old Mister Tom-Cat
meow
In impotent despair
In vain his keenly whetted claws,
In vain his crafty eye.
In vain his appetite-because
He don't know how TO fly.
In this old world, where craft and
greed
Contrive and scheme and plot.
The frail and fragile creatures need
To know an awful lot
When Tom-Cat's hearts are base
and bad,
And sharp and keen their eyes.
All little children should be glad
That Orioles are wise.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

heart, she will be Irresistible, ac-
cOrding TO the ancient belief
Despite the charming fancy which
accounts for its derivation, Myrtle
Is more often regarded as a floral
name by etymologists. Its greatest
vogue is undoubtedly in England.
though of late years. it has attained
great popularity here. unfortunate
~ losing much Of its dignity in tran
sit.
The emerald is Myrtle's talisman-
ic stone. II promises her success in
love and protects her from a deceit
full lover. The gift of prophetic
vision is said TO come TO the wearer
OF the emerald. Tuesday is her
lucky day and s her lucky number
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
MYRTLE.

Myrtle is both a floral name and
an appellative growing out OF an
cient Greek mythology The fra
grant white-flowering shrub which
adorns 50 many trim gardens is the
modern product OF the evergreen
which doomed on the Hellenic hills
and occupied a place Of honor in the
gardens Of Olympus.
The ancients believed the myrtle
70 be sacred 10 Venus. goddess of
love. and the superstition carried
over into new-wOrld nomenclature.
So that the fortunate possessor OF
the name OF Myrtle is thought to
possess the secret OF love and at
traction Certainly. II she wears a
spriE Of Venuss symbol above her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
THE VICE PRESIDENT MAKES A BAD
MATTER WORSE.

Vice Prest Marshall has evidently learned of
enough displeasure incident his reaction
airy utterances. tending to label the democratic
party as OF his school. to draw from him at
tempt at explanation. but as usual. having opened
his mouth he has again Lut his foot in 1t. The vice
presidents keynote speech the Indiana state dem
ocrstic convention is IN point. A previous address
before the Virginia Bar association, however. was
nrst 10 attract attention to his reactonary tenden
cfss His opposition the 18th and 18th amend
ments seem to have occasioned his comment, and
now in an interview given out in Washington in
seemingly effort at exten uation he explains:
'1 believe that the men who voted for pro-
hlbition and for woman suffrage. for example,
thought the people majority OF their consti-
tuents-wanted these amendments passed. But
that isn't my theory of representative govern
ment.
LAS told the lawyers OF Richmond. the peo-
pie or this country didn't intend in my judg-
ment. that their representatives should be
guided by their constituents, but that elected
representatives should for them. don't
think when people hire lawyer that they
should ask him to do what they want Advice
should from the client 20 the lawyer,
hut from the lawyer 20 the client IL the client
doesn't ike the advice. he can get another
lawyer.
That's the same with representative gov
eminent. The people, In my opinion. should
trust their representatives 20 act for them. II
they don't like what their representatives do
they select others and thus reIudiate what
has done.
As a matter ~ fact. irrespective OF the ques-
tion of personal habits. members OF the senate
whose views about the police powers Of the sew
eral states coincide with my surrender their
opinions when they voted simply because they
Thought 10 the wish OF the people OF their
states. That isn't leadership nor representative
government. in my conception OF the term"
Yc Gods. Thomas IefTetson would turn over in
hi grave were he TO learn Of a political philosophy
such as that being uttered his name; in the
of Jencrsoniau democracy. We may have strayed
Jar and on from JeTersonian democracy. as Mr.
Marshall contends ~ an who do not subscribe 10
view but II his idea OF representative govern
mtnt b She Jcfersonian idea-whch fl isn't. not
b. a million miies.-then surely could be
democrats OF the Jedersonian school What Mr..
AHrslaH wants to be is a mobocrat not q democrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
A WORD As TO ANrENDMENTs.

Amendments 20 the constitution
are now occupying the minds OF the
majority OF our thoughtful taXpay-
ers. since the popular 18th amend
ment was passed. William Jennings
BRYAN. who Is responsible for the
high price of white neck ties in this
country, believes our next amend
ment, the 18th, should have TO do
with the single standard Of morals
for men and women. We concur with
Mr.. Bryan's opinion in a way, but
like many others we do not believe
hasty action should be taken in such
an important matter.
Other thinkers have come forward
with important reforms TO be en-
bodied in the 18th amendment. one
OF our correspondents argues that
the 18th amendment should strike
right at the root of one OF the great
est evils in our national life today
-howered wall paper. Another in
sists that the practice in many
homes OF feeding the pet gold hsh
on Sunday is teaching the growing
children TO snap their fingers at the
Sabbath and sneak out 20 the ball
game. While another great thinker
believes we cannot stagger along
much further without some drastic
action being taken in reference to
parking in front of the Oliver thea
ter while theatrical performances
are IN progress.
OF course. we don't know "A darn
thing about II one way or another,
we can only set down in a muddled
fashion what our correspondents,
and great thinkers. write TO Us. We
do believe this though. if Bryan
could start a good war which would
send three or four million young
men TO France again, he would
have a fighting chance for the Iresi-
dcnCy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
YES, WE TRIED 1T on NAVARRO
ST. THE OTHER NIGHT.

Ever watch a crowd of boys
Playing ball on vacant lot,
Cutting capers, making noise,
Till you want 10 try a shot?
SO you tell EN-, Give a hand.
l will show you how TO play"
You grab their bat, try TO land.
Quite forget you're turning gray.
Then you swing your club 10 siam II,
And you miss that ball a mile,
AS you softly murmur d it,"
While the kids look on and smile.
A. C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
WHAT'S In A NAME

Facts about your name; it-
history: its meaning; whence IL
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

They say dandelions in danger of extinction.
But they'll still bloom on the noses Of the flower
fanciers who Gull them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

Students OF law at Albany. y. Y, went strike
get wanted concessions Law students know the
futty OF legal proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

Carranzas end, after all. was normal. And Mexi-
always knows exactly what to do with her ex-
presidents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

president the politicians wonder who his can
didate is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
The Tower of Babel
PA PERKINS

PA PERKINS
SCI.
When a banke
gets as old as Joe
Neff. about all ne
has 20 do is chal.
lenge checks and
attend conven
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

Gen. Woods has given Sen. Johnson's
cards to some of the leading clubs of Chicago
Where DOC" and "FIi would like to give each other
cards to is another matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
THE RESTORATION OF LOUVAIN.

Restoration of the great Library of Louvain has
been started by the German government and is to
cost Germany some 100000 francs
1t Is gratifying 10 all lovers of Belgium and of
books that this work has been undertaken. and to
know that presently that ancient of learning
will be restored to the Belgian people but no SYM
pathy will be felt for Germany she about
the work. No money and no labor will ever replace
the marvellous collection OF ancient documents
whose burning one Of the blacklist of the many
uncivilized acts which characterized German
duct of the
Germany is banking the short memory of
humanity. She expects presently to go to Spa for
conference with the allies to the ways means
for fulfilling her obligations and she makes no
secret of the fact that she expects considerable
tightening OF the terms imposed upon her
Now is the time for just and unimpassioned
world to do some solemn remembering, weigh
any reparation which Germany may propose with
all the irreparable harm which she has done The
time is not yet ripe for leniency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
By BILL ARMSTRONG

out or the hospital before his friend.
Dave Fishgrund, tole US. because the
other day we looked down the s.
Michigan 81. road. and we could
plainly hear a rumbling sound down
near indianapolis somewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

Jake Heckaman overheard q
couple OF business men talking in his
barber shop the other day. The bust
ness men were talking about bonds,
ard one OF them said something
about seven percent" Jake thought
they were talking about something
else and Immediately butted into the
conversation;
You can send me four triple
cases. +. o. b. South Bend"
We couldn't figure out what Z. o.
b. stood for. unless II was for full
OF beer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
INTERVENING 1. PAIN. ID. d. s.

We knew Fred Rose had gotten dency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
There Are Many Kinds of
Lettuce Plants Which
Supply Necessary Mineral
Salts
Foreigners Haze Recipes,
including Vegetables,
That Make Unusual and
Wholesome Dishes
MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

tCopurloht 1870, bU Mrs. VI. 4. Wilson. Al
rights reserued.J
THE early Romans ate their salads
4 with seasoning Of salt. spices, hard
hoiled eggs and oil, as first or intro
ductory course to the meal, In early
Roman days, history tells us, salads
were considered a great luxury and
were always served in the form Of an
appetizer, while the early Hebrew ira
ditions inform us that salt alone was
used for seasoning on all salads and
green foods
The Greeks gave Us the first blended
dressing for salads, which was a mix
ture Of honey, lemon and oil,
Physicians tell us that if we are to
keep physically fit during the late win
ter and early spring we must eat abun-
dainty of green uncooked salads. The
mineral salts in these uncooked salad
plants are vitally necessary for our
physical well being if we wish TO main
tain our health, while living. as we do
during the winter. in hot, stuffy rooms.
Try to make the salad real part OF
the winter menu. Celery, radishes.
bage, ROMAN and endive-all may be
used for salads, with peppers, pimen-
tos, onion. chive and garlic for variety.
Frequently macedoine or mixed salad
may be served. This is a combination
of cooked and raw vegetables.
Beets, parsnips, carrots, turnlps,
caulihower. string beans and spinach.
as we'll as the various canned vegetables.
may be utilized in combination with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
"CLNDERELLA,S DAUGHTER"
The Great Adventure
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1890, by the Public Ledger Company

Bill would have drawn her instantly
into his arms. she resisted.
Kathleen" she began deprecatingly.
You loved her
He leaned over and took her cold
hands in his. His voice was low and
very earnest as he spoke.
Yes. | did love her once. I loved
her unthinkingly, hotly. with a boys
love, and she was unworthy" He was
explaining to her simply, as he would
have to child 81 thought I could
never love any one else then" he went
on, But that was just youth. ! forgot
and | learned to be glad afterward.
Then you came, little, and needing me.
and / loved you. only more. much more,
with boys love, but with mans
love, too, He stopped and waited, but
she did not speak.
Virginia" he said suddenly. TELL
me you love me. Dear, I want to take
care of you always"
There's Barbara" she whispered.
Lets go and ask her?' he said
quickly, and the nonsense broke the ten
sion. Hand in hand, like two children,
they, stole into the next room to look
at the baby.
The End.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
His Idea Of Love

Dear Cynthia have never tried any
Of this kind Of work before, although |
have often been tempted to answer some
of the letters in your column but this
time the temptation was too great to
resist and | am going to try to give my
conception of love 10 Blue Eyes and
Blondy. In the first place, think love
is the most wonderful of passions.
have often wondered whether it was
not series Of passionate waves breathed
from the soul of one lover to another.
n the number of waves brcathed by
each lover is the same or nearly the
same. the love existing between that
fellow and girl will be mutual. and in
such a case unending. If either of the
lovers breathes a greater number of
waves than his loved one, the little love
affair is what ! would term ''puppy
love-" or case in which one really
does care and the other party makes
believe that he or she, as it may be,
cares.
4 girls looks are not everything.
She must appeal physically, spiritually
and mentally to the one she expects to
win. | don't know whether / have
helped Blue Eyes and Blondy or not.
but in case 1 did | hope to hear from
them. i would like some other readers
10 criticize my first attempt.
II Of 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
CHAPS AND LARIATs
IN WILD VEST NOVELS
Deeds of Daring, Too, and d
Course of Loue Interest

The jacket of every one of tho r,.
of books considered below has an a.,
tractively colored COW puncher no a,
principal figure, equipped with cb.n.
and sombrero in all cases, and in CO..,
cases with q gun or lariat. Fifty no.
cent of them show in thrilling co,or.
how the cowboy to the rancho horn r;do-
bucking rony. All these young mos
have every appearance of being what /,
known as red blooded. And the storio,
are similarly incarnadined. Those rood
ers who like virility, and stern stuf ,,a
iron in the blood, will get thrills aplentv
in any or all of these stories.
Zane Grey is past master at westor,
fiction. ''The Man of the Forest" hi,
newest novel, has all the intricacv q,
plotting and constant motion of event
and adventure that mark his ear,;o,
stories, so dcservedly popular among hi,
following. The hero is through sheer
accident enabled to save the girl in ths
case from the clutches of q villain q,
course. romance develops amid manv
dangers by wood and mountain.
George c. Shedd has told an interest
ing and substantial story in '"rhe Iror
Furrow' of the fight of men to turn tba
one time alliali deserts of Arizona to
fruitful agriculture. The hero is cheatc1
of his patrimony in the purchase of =
lot of hitherto valueless land, but wins
IN his endeavors to reclaim it and make
it fertile. He has many obstacles IA
overcome and much opposition to tbwart
before he and the charming heroine
achieve victory.
a murder. a falsely accused man
holdup agents. delightful and 70 :.
sourceful heroine, all set against tha
heroic background of the romantic West
these are some of the constituents ~
the exciting piece of fiction which vii.
ilam Patterson White calls Lynch
Lawyers. Red Kane's love for Dot
norimer runs like theme of sentiment
through the story of how the innocent
man is vindicated of the murder chargs
and how the bandits and other eyildoers
are brought to time.
The Ridin' Kid from Power River'.
lakes the reader to parts of the West
where it is still wild and bit woolv
lt is by Henry Herbert Knibbs whoss
Shutdown Slim" and Overland Red;
We're popular. Pete, as the titular hero
is known for short, is more than n mer.
skilled equestrian. He is some guy al =.
ways ready for fight or for a froilc
THE MAN OF THE FOREST. BY zan,
THE IRON FURROw. BY George e shsSS'
Garden City: Doubleday, Page & Co.
| THE RGDIN' KID FROM POWER RIVER
Ky II: H.; knilbs. Boston: Houghton Mil.
| LYNCH LAWYERS. BY William Pattsr-
son White. Boston: Little. Brown i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
"Ruck Private" Writes

Dear Cynthia-I've got some ques-
tlons of yours to answer and a chal-
lenge to accept-''with reservations.
The question concerning closed eyes
was brought up at a meeting Of Phila-
delphia's round table. which occurs
daily in the cafeteria at the "Y." The
table had gone deeply into the ques-
tion for three consecutive sittings
before any letter was written no
unanimous verdict could be reached, so
l decided to help the gentlemen out by
securing the ideas of your readers on
the subject.
Not Guilty" in a most vicious mood
suggests that my picture appear in
the Beauty Corner and says that he or
she would try it. All right. I'll do it
under the following conditions:
First. Not Guilty" says he or she
try it. On the day that he or she accept
my, challenge, my picture will leave
addressed to Cynthia, provided mot
Guilty is good enough sport to send IN
his or hers also, and then Cynthia is to
have the pictures run side by side in any
place she pleases.
That offer sounds fair enough to me.
/ IT 1t isn't I'll go further-I'n agree
to have plate made from my
picture and send it in all ready for the
press. What do you say, Not Guilty?
Incidentally, I've got bet with the
assembled members of the round table
for SO that Not Guilty" does not
accept. and secondly, that should "Not
Guilty accept there's $50 up in a
second bet that I'll not have nerve
enough to send my picture in. I need
the money, so come on, mot Guilty"
and show me how much of sport you
/ really are.
My search. Cynthia. for information
seems to be leading me into trouble.
but I'm sport and I'll repeat the
! question-"Wly do girls (and the finest
there isl close their eyes when they're
/ kissed?'
THE BUCK PRIVATE.
| The answers in Yesterdays column
! should be of assistance TO you on the
/ subject
No. my friend. Cynthia does not run
! the Beauty Corner, so she could not
| encourage photos being sent there, nor
| undertake to place any sent to her
there. nor any other splace in the paper.
She, and I'm sure, the readers. too
prefers TO picture said Buck Private
in her mind. 1t would be some picture.
don YOU think: