davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

A contributor sends in q dandy
recipe for making a drink. he chose
20 call Kick-O. Phe undertaken Ger
tainly wouldn't Kiek-O, II anyone
ever tried 10 drink any of il. we
conclude, as we trembling skim
hastily over the interesting recipe
submitted.
<ou can't always tell from a mud
pudslle, how long it's been since a
rain.--Pat Tammany.
Every once I'm awhile we see
fellow in a makeup, which would
make you beg for some Of his oil
stock, If he happened 10 be selling
oil stock.
Stop and look at the camel on
your package OF cigarets and then
] tell us If you don't see lots of fell
lows looking just like him, these
days Of supreme court decisions.
One Of the unluckiest fellers we
ever met was guy that got down
to work on time one morning, and
then discovered TO his intense dis
gust that the boss was away for the
day.
About the only quartets you ever
hear anymore since the country
went for Bryan. is on the victrola.
observed an old thinking tax
payer today as he priced seedless
raisins in a local grocery.
Capt Deter may be all O. X
but he can thank his lucky stars his
fate is not to be placed in the hands
Of some OF his former kitchen po-
lice.
We came on man today. study
ing intently a map Of Cuba, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Do you like good butter? Try
Coop, always fresh. Made in South
Bend. S773-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
EVENTUAILY-WHY NOT NOW.

The woman who left S2j0,O0O TO
her cook was merely n little more
tardy than the average housewife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Coop butter always fresh Ask
your grocer. 87749-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

softly humming 10 himself Beau
tiful Isle OF Somewhere"
LOCAL BRIEFS.
with the adopting OF the slogan
"A whole lot more money and
practically no hours TO speak of, -
the Association Of Amalgamated
I,oafers on the Court House Lawn
adjourned fits convention today
al. until the weather moderates
Not a brother was absent from the
annual roll call.
In talking to a furnace which
does not seem 20 be working prop
erIy. Adam Beehler. the florist.
comes forward with the most valua-
bic suggestion, Say II with Flow
ers." We would pass the sugges-
ton on 70 DR.. Freyermuth. but Doc
would probably want TO put a brick
bat in each bouquet.
An east side resident offers :;
mighty flne idea to break up pres
ent day drinking. Assemble all the
drinkers of the county he suggests.
in a say, 3.0OO-acre plat on the
Kankakee marsh and let Duke
Staples reclte his we'll known poem
TO the multitude: - Little Bug
VIII Get You Some Day"
We amend the motion Of old east
slider with a proposition like this:
Have John Campbell on the edge
Of the marsh with a drayload of
pledges-but then the paper short
age problem would be brought into
the thing. so perhaps that idea isn't
| practical after all.
One OF the Towers most wide
awake and nutty reporters found a
street car stalled today at the cor
ner OF Michigan and Washington
with the motorman and conductor
down under the car burning news
papers. Investigating. he found
/ that the fire was for the purpose of
warming the feet of a passenger
who was loudly protesting he would
sue the company If he didn't get
( instant relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
The Tower of Babel
: BY BILL ARMSTRONG

softly humming 10 himself Beau
tiful Isle OF Somewhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
NOTES OF LABOR AND CAPITAI

A union representative is in
the city attempting 10 or
ganize the local mattresses. II
effected the organization Will
demand more money and shcrt-
er hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Starting Tuesday hair cuts
viii be so cents and shaves 25
cents. Charles Pommert, pres
ident BARRIERS union: r. p.
mpler' secretary. S761-s
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
PA PERKINS
SEE

Why is IL the
asylum always
looks so attraC-
tive 20 a man
caught on a
tr u m p e d Il D
charge of muir
der?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

We came on a man today. study
ing intently a map Of Cuba, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Ecu can't always tell from mud
puzzle, how long it's been since a
rain.--Pat Tammany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

CO.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
DENIES FREE EGYPT
HAS BEEN PLEDGED
Explodes Supposition
That Great Britain Proposes
Virtual Independence.
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL.

BY HIRAM II. MODERWELL.
Ry Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
CAIRO, Egypt. November 1S.-Gen.
Lord Allenby, conqueror of Jerusalem,
who suppressed the Egyptian uprising
last N.ar and is now the British high
commissioner for Egypt. told the writer
today that Great Britain had never
made lf-government proposals to
Egypt.
This IS the first public declaration of
the high commissioner since he returned
from a journey to London to discuss the
Egyptian situation with the govern
ment. 1t kills the popular supposition
that Britain has offered Egypt virtual
independence.
THE so-called Miner proposals."
said Gen. Ailenby. ARE merely memo
randa OF the Miner mission, which were
, published without authority. When the
mission makes its formal report his
majesty's government will state its
purpose toward Egypt.
The so-called Zaghlul negotiations
! We're only conversations. because the
so-called Zaghlul delegation is not
delegation, but only committee 1t
mas no mandate and it does not repre-
sent Egypt.
When the British government makes
a proposal representative delegation
Will be called to enter the negotiations.
cannot predict what the governments
decision will be, but ! am confident that
there VIII be liberal policy toward in
creasing self-government in Egypt.
Meanwhile it will answer that with
patience and GOODNESS things will be all
right
This statement seems to imply that
Great Britain does not intend to relin-
quish the protectorate over Egypt, and
reveals the intensity of the silent strug-
gle of wills between this determined
soldier and the Egyptian people
Evening star., 1920-11-18
BAPT1sTs GIVE 100000.

JACKSON, Tenn, November 1s.-
Baptists in Tennessee have contrib
uted more than $1.0o0,ooo during the
year to general purposes such as mis-
sions, educational and benevolent
work, it was reported at the opening
session of the annual state conven-
tion here. J. H. Anderson. Knoxville
m merchant. was reelected president.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
SCOUT PRIZE AWARDED.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-First
prize in the contest conducted among
Boy Scouts Of America for the best
essay on fire prevention" has been
awarded to Scout Lewis Adam Vim
cent of Oakland, Calf, Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood. chairman of the board
of judges. announced.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
FOUR NEGROES BURNED.

YAZoO CITY, Miss November 1s.-
Four negroes were reported burned to
death Tuesday on the plantation of
ing to information received by the
sheriff's office here. As the negroes
were in widely separated houses. otti-
GERS say the men were probably killed
and the houses set on fire to hide the
crime
Evening star., 1920-11-18

missioner Williams of the bureau of
internal revenue. and after a period
of ninety days will be subject to the
same regulations AS TO sale and man
ufacture as is whisky. This means
that such preparations will be oh
Evening star., 1920-11-18

In 1892 the. Law Society of Toronto
extended TO women the privilege of
Evening star., 1920-11-18

About so per cent of the gross prof
it's made by industry in Great Britain
is paid out in taxation.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
GINGER IN BEVERAGE CLASS.

Thcture Of ginger. whether sold as
Jamaica ginger. extract of ginger or
by any other name. has been classed
as an alcoholic preparation by Com
Evening star., 1920-11-18

tainable only with a physicians pre-.
scription.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

On a big liner about 5000 pieces OF
glass and crockery are said to be
broken during each voyage
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. Julian Gang
 Return From Honeymoon
 Mir and Mrs. Julian Gang (Bett, HufD whose marriage was an event O. few weeks ago have returned iron their honeymoon on the coast and art established at the Ganz residence, 132i North Central avenue, for the summer
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
Club

That the year book of the Musicians club will be issued before the end of the month was the announcement made by Mrs. H. NJ. Fennmore. club president on her return from New Mexico where she was called recently by the serious illness of her son. Inn mediately on her return Mrs. F'enne- more plunged into the difficult task of preparing the year book and has made splendid progress. Always eager to co- operate with all members she now requests that any member who wishes to appear on special programs to notify her at an early date as possible.
 ''Woman's first interest is the home; that is why women are taking more active part in politics.
 Mrs. Sadie Hurst made this para doxicaI statement at the biennial con vention of the general federation of women's clubs which met recently in Des Moines.
 Nothing affects the home more than politics The more women become in- terested in politics the better for the home life of our nation.
 Mrs Hurst is the only woman in the Nevada state legislature but she is a mother as we'll as woman in politics. Her sons are prominent business men in Reno.
 As president of the Washoe (Neyada) Suffrage society for several years she did much to carry suffrage to a sue
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Dr. Andrew C. Mclaughlin, of the University of Chicago, outlined the Fundamentals Of American democracy in a speech rich in thought and whim sical humor
 "Autocracy rests upon force, aloof ness. secrecy" he said. Ut suppresseS individual thought. Tho fundamental crime of Germany was in preventing the meeting of the minds Of tho people.
 Democracy Needs Faith
 Democracy is a responsible govern ment. All tho power is delegated-we can't say. The state is me, In de mocracy.
 "Only democratic people are capable oc maintaining q democratic govern raent. We must think along the same lines have the same impulses. 10 max" f success
 Neither can q democracy get along without faith. An autocracy is built upon the proposition that folks can't te trusted d democracy upon the pro position that folks can be trusted.
 "Democracy is educating for it Is the only form of political order in which tho people must think.
 Colleges Response
 We hear a great deal Of talk since the war that our young people should be more closely disciplined; there is complaint that college students should be held down and taught more rever- ence. Did the colleges fail you in the recent crisis?
 "No one seems 10 know as much about education in this country as someone who isn't a school teacher. but we school teachers know. nevertheless. that education in this country is built upon expression. not repression. .
 Mrs. Kate Upson Clark spoke for
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

cessful issue in that state When women were given equal rights with men Mrs. Hurst was the first woman to be honored with legislative office She represents W3sHoe county. the largest in the state, in the house at present and during the fast session she presided numerous times with success equal to that Of any of the veteran soions
 "Women's clubs are among the greatest constructive forces Of the country today" she said. There is no reason why wonens clubs should not be interested in politics and dozens of reasons why politics should be part Of club work. Politics today is not good results. But so long as thls necessarily partisan. Women can af- filiate with aEX party and accomplish country is governed by parties women should belong to one or tho other and should know why she belongs
 The home and politics are correlated to an extent that should make them inseparable. The home is affected by most political moves. The more women help shape such political moves the better will be the results affecting the home lie and through such life the welfare of ne nation
 Mrs. Hurst is a republican and recoe- nized as a leader Of that party in Ne vada
 Arizona delegates who have returned from the general federation convention have expressed the enjoyment they ra- dresses on Anericanizati tion which fea tured one Of tho sessions at the recent gathering Of club women in Des Moines.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

gown. A charming habit But we have very few women who follow that over here Probably because the real flowers are so dear. and the artificial ones are not lovely enough.
 But that is going to be changed at least as far as artificial flowers are concerned. A Frenchman has come over from Paris. and opened big es- tablishment off Fifth avenue. where he makes and shows nothing but artificial flowers of the most beautiful quality, to be worn on frocks, on hats or used for the house. They are little master pieces, these flowers, Every botanical detail is copied so perfectly, and in such lovely materials the composite bouquets arranged with such taste and artistry in colors. that they have all the quality of exquisite bits of jewelry. And their price, naturally, ranges itaaif in the jewelry class. But they are worth it. This is one reason for the impetus towards the artificial flower The fact that the source of supply is now to be so near at hand, for what ever starts in New York very soon finds it's way around the whole country.
 Another reason is certain model frock that Callot has been showing since her spring opening A frock of satin or taffeta this is made as simple and plain as it is possible for frock to be, the whole attention concentrated on an enormous corsage bouquet that almost covers the front Of the bodice. You may get the idea in the first sketch, which shows one of this Frenchman's corsage bouquets of or chids and marvellously copied lilies of the valley. the whole set against a back satin bodice with a back lace yoke. The frock needs no other trim ming and hardly any jeweIry. The ''corsage" is so striking that the least bit too much added would detract from the whole effect
 Another detail of costume that places you as up-to- date is the shape of the comb you wear. The ladies with bobbed hair-unless it has been only partial bob of the sides and front. where the knot at the back can be used-are go ing to be very sad, I think. when they sec these new combs. For they are en- chanting, the predominant shape being that of a fan. Crescent moons in bril- liants are permitted, a new fashion re- vived from a recent-old one Of the 18SOs, but outside of that the shape must be fanlike. They may be plain or carved, in amber or shell, or in new compositions. One of the latter shown in the sketch is of black that looks like jet, only softer. Another for grey hair is in the palest, pearliest grey
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
Photographed by Heath

tone. called a grey crystal Still others combine the dark shell and light shell in the same comb, an extremely effec- tive one radiating alternate amber with dark shell rays
 A freshening touch for a serge or jersey suit is the addition of revers and cuffs of bright colored English chintz as shown in the third sketch The revers are attached to the lining down the fronts. extending out about an inch from the edge. and then the whole, revers plus jacket edges slightly rolled back. The chintz cuff is merely a bank of straight material, also at tached to the lining. and showing slightly below the sleeve.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Mrs. c. E. Stronsbers
 To Go to Los Angeles
 Mrs. c. F. Strongberg will leave this morning for Los Angeles where she will pass the remaining weeks Of sum mer.
 Back From Iron Springs
 For Weekend Visit
 Mrs. Bert Clingan. who is summer ing at Iron Springs. is week ending in town. Miss Fern Thunn Is
 Guest of Susan Jenokes
 Miss Fern Thunn of Florence is the guest of Miss Susan Margaret Jenckes. the pretty school girl daughter of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. Miss Josephine Franklin and Miss Betty Bergman were asked 10 meet the Florence visitor at a week end house party given by Miss Jenckes Miss Caroline pauehsrty
 Celebrates Her Birthday In celebration of the eleventh birth day of her daughter Miss Caroline Daugherty, Mrs. W. S. Daugherty of Seventh avenue gave a delightful chil- dren's party on Friday afternoon The young folk present were Miss Helen Griffith. Miss Opal Rogers Miss Ma oni Palmer, Miss Ruth McCu,loch, Miss Hazel Griffith. Miss Vera arif- filth. Miss Ann Underwood Miss Max inc Childress. Miss Shirley Mincks Miss Hazel Cave Miss Opal Under wood and Miss Celeste Blaine.
 
 Mrs. William Burton MeCandless To Leave Shortly for the Coast Mrs. William Burton McCandless will leave the end of the week for the California coast where she will spend the remainder Of the summer. Mrs McCandless has contributed largely to the informal affairs of the late season entertaining with an informal dinner recently in honor of Judge and Mrs. A. T. Ayers of Kansas who passed a few days here en route for San Francisco. | Victor Hanny and his son John Hanny have also been pleasantly entertained at the McCandless home on East More 1 land street.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
TROOP A'' BALL IS TO BE EVENT
 OF MON. NIGHT

Practically every event that breaks the monotony of summer is now planned at a moments notice a pro- ceeding that will be followed from now until autumn. There is however one exception There is an event that has been planned for many weeks with the details as carefully considered as any smart affair of winter. The af- fair is the dance to be given by Troop A, First Cavalry, Arizona national guard. at Forest park tomorrow night. An exceptionally clever orchestra has been secured to furnish the dance pro- gram which will be replete with special numbers. Many of the Guardsmen, the majority of whom are former service men, will appear in unifirm which will add quite bit of color to the dance given for the benefit of the troop fund. The ticket sale indicates that the audi ence will be large and there are many who have not yet secured tickets who cards at the gate. Weekend Outing Is
 Enjoyable Affair
 70 One of the pleasant week end events was the outing at Camp Creek enjoyed and Mrs Hugh S. Antrim, Jr. Miss Elvira Healy and Gordon Shackleford who returned to town on Tuesday - Mrs- William Corpstein
 Hostess at Luncheon
 Mrs. William Corpstein was an in- formal luncheon hostess on Wednes- day having as her guests Mrs. Lester Byron. Mrs Charles K. Pishon and Mrs. Avery Corpstein.
 Miss Blaekbern Gives
 Picnic at Riverside
 &sAmong the delightful affairs of the week was the picnic supper and dance given by Miss Nan Blackbarn at Riv- erside on Monday evening. Her guests included Miss Stella Hardy. Miss Layle Stephens. Miss Elizabeth Stuart. Miss Mary Taylor. Frank Sherman. Tucker Pfnney. Ben Taylor, Sidney Doster and Henry Stokes.
 Delightful Picnic Supper
 Given at Hole in the Rock
 Included on last weeks calendar was delightful picnic supper at the Hole -in-the- Rock. Among others those who enjoIed the event which occurred on Wednesday evening were Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Slosth. Mir. and Mrs. Louis B. whitney. Mrs. Sheppard Hiscox, Daley. Miss Grace Cousins. Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Ralph Young. Tempe Visitors Are
 From Colorado
 MT. and Mrs. Laurence II. McEllher- rsn of Tempe have as guests Mrs. Ellen Lippitt and Miss Frances Me Ellherren of Denver who will be in Arizona for an indefinite period.
 Give Informal Dinners
 At Arizona Club
 A number of informal dinners have been given recently at the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
WTlat Smart Women Wear
 By ALICE BRADY

French Artificial FIoWers-The New
 Combs-Enelish Chintz for Trim
 ming
 If you want to show yourself very much in the know about what is being worn you will give rue importance to
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

artificial flowers as a part of your cos
 tune. The French have always paid so much more attention to this detail of corsage bouquet and boutenniere than we have. And consequently their artificial flowers surpass ours to the same extent that a French model sur
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Add revers and border-Iine cuffs of colorfuI English chintz to your serge or sport jacket, and see how they brighten it up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

that the white man should fear his
darker skinned brothers.
The Jewish people have the aug
ury OF supreme attainment In the
arts which viii engage their stten-
ZION more generally than ever before
This should be a fortunate season
for theatrical affairs Many new
plays Of extraordinary interest ap-
pear to be foreshadowed by the stars
The death Of a famous theatrical
manager is indicated as marking the
passing OF old conditions in the world
Of players.
This will be a month that Is event
ful in transportation interests Rail-
way accidents and danger Of strikes
appear TO be indicated by the stars
Protests against high prices Of
clothing win be numerous as the
winter advances, astrologers foretelL
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
be inclined TO waste too much time
in enjoyment Of amusements and
friendly associations. They should
focus attention on business.
Children born on this day may be
self Willed and inclined to be ven
turesome. They probably viii learr
easily and will have great physica
acknowledgement. 1920, by thS
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03

from the working man 10 whom home
ownership has been made possible oy
wage Increases The Increase mas
not vet allowed him to save enough
10 make more than small initial pay
rnant on a home. and monthly rent Is
reducing the immediate possibility OF
his saving any great sum Tor tlat
purpose.
Nationwide interest was mani
tested in the Balley-Neff guberna-
toriaI runoff." said mayor Charles
Davis. following his return from the
east. Besides giving good display
to news items pertaining 70 the race,
several Of the New York dailies made
II the subject Of editorial comment
As a whole, however, such editorials
were adverse 10 Bailey, due almost
wholly TO that candidates criticism
] OF the administration"
y =
IF one thinks prices are high in Il
Paso. he should visit eastern Texas
cities" said Mrs Patra A sloan II
Paso prices look reasonable when
! compared with pricds asked in Hous-
] ton and Dallas. For example q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-03
Short SnatcheS
From Everywhere

II YOU cannot be born a superman
be born in Ohio.-Raleigh News and
Observe.
They rarely have election returns
IN Mexico. Mostly they're remains
Kansas City Star.
We do not seem to recall any argu-
ments offered by Germany in 1871
about mercy TO the vanquished.-In-
dianapolis star.
Gen. SHUTS says that the British
empire Is dead. Which At last ex-
plains the reason for its Irish wake
Manila Bulletin
VIII the hotel that the league OF
nations has bought at Geneva be run
on the American or European PLAN
Providence Journal.
with 20 or 80 wars going on at the
same time, il looks as though the ma
lions certainly were getting together
Philadelphia Inquirer.
We used to suspect that We were
being robbed on every hand Now
the terrible period OF uncertainty has
passed.-Nashvill Tennessean-
Both candidates, it appears, can
qualify as cooks In an emergency.
The real test. however. Is which can
cook the others goose.-Washington
There isn't much chance that Ar
altruistic foster parent until she dis
covers oil or mething.-Associate
Editors (Chicagol-
The Germans have accepted the
coal uItimatum under protest How
ever. athe French feel that protested
/ coal viii burn just as well.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.