davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
Philanthropy

kee said dolefully. docking at me.
however. with distinct hope In her
eyes.
Nonsense" I said. You know
I can come over for a day or two.
anyway until we see what can be
done. At any rate you won't be left
alone"
Perhaps that Mrs. Ware who
does sewing for me sometimes
she began when Alfred interrupted.
Just a hint OF sterness in his tone.
Il think you're forgetting, mother,
that there is some one who will
count II a privilege 20 come and
take care Of you / do not think
Leila would readily forgive US II in
this emergency we did not call on
her"
was glad that Alfred, IN embar-
rassment at bringing his hancee' s
name into the conversation, did not
look at his mother as he spoke.
For such a shadow Of resentment
and disapproval crossed her face
that 1 trembled for fear she would
give II voice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

childish cunning. But what she saw
IN them evidently cowed her. for
she murmured in an abashed little
voice:
III do what you say"
"Then you must not leave this
room for two weeks at least, and in
every movement that you make you
must guard against Earring your
foot 1t must be protected at all
times. Therefore you must have
some one either IN the room or with
in call constantly, for you viii not
be able TO help yourself"
"Oh-h, doctor!" The moan was
as genuine as II the pain IN her foot
had caused it. "An my canning.
But don't say I've got TO have a
trained nurse. I can't stand THAR"
That isn't necessary" said Dr.
Gibson. indulgently. provided you
can get some friend or relative with
average intelligence and a def
touch to stay with you. 1 can show
such a person in a few minutes
everything there is TO be done be-
tween my visits"
There isn't a SOUL" Mrs. Dur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

stands his mothers vagaries better
than any other living being, and II
was with genuine relief that we
heard his car come tearing down the
driveway.
We'll. little lady! What new mis-
chief have you been up 70 nOw2"
The physicians greeting held a
note OF provocative rail!ery which
made my little neighbOr smile and
dimple coQueushly. IL would be
graver emergency than a possible
fracture. much greater pain than
she was suffering 70 Danish the CO.
quetry from little Mrs. Dudkee's IN
Quetry from little Mrs. Durkee's In
why, dOCtor!" she protested, I
didn't do a thing but 60 down stairs
20 look at some fruit / had canned.
/ woke up IA the night and got to
wondering whether ! had forgotten
70 turn them upside down, and so
r."
Turned a somersault herself on
the stairs. Doctor" Alfred inter
rupted. This is the first I've heard
of the reason for her going down
stairs. but here are two reasons for
her falling"
He held out the offending high
heeled slippers at arms length. DR..
Gibson glanced at them smilngly.
Treat them respectfully" he
urged. They are a struggling ply
sicians best friend. good for a
healthy bill any time"
Little Mrs. Durkee giggled at the
pleasantly, a giggle which twisted
involuntarily into a moan Of pain.
Dr. Gibson looked at her keenly.
NOW If youIl be the brave little
woman / know you can be for just
a few seconds" he said. wen find
out just what's the matter here"
Dr. Gibson's long, slender fingers
manipulated little Mrs. Durkee 2
swollen foot and ankle as carefully
as possible, the while she struggled
gamely for cOmpOsure, uttering no
outcry save pitiful little means when
his touch set In motion some partic-
ularly tortured nerve. But her face
grew whittier and whittier until L was
afraid that she would swOOn again,
and I was glad indeed when he fin
ally laid her foot back against the
electric warming pad and straight
ened himself 10 his full height.
There's nothing broken" he said
reassuringly, but there's a nasty
sprain. Now, little lady, if you'll
just put that foot out here III fix it
so IT won't pain you"
He brought out a queer-loOking,
queer smelling urgent with which
he gently massaged the foot and
ankle, and then he deity bandaged
1t in a manner to bring pangs Of
envy to my Red Cross surgical class
soul
There" he said to me as he An
ished, "tust fix this pad so II will
keep at medium heat the rest Of the
night, cover the ankle lightly with
something wool, and give her this IN
few minutes. She'll forget her
troubles until morning. and then I'll
be on hand again"
This" was a pellet which I knew
was a powerful sedative. and 1 saw
that the physician had seen the
nervous strain under which his pa
tient was laboring and meant to
give her a restful if drugged sleep.
wait o minute" Little Mrs.
Durkee spoke decisively, and / saw
the color returning TO her cheeks
and lips. knew that the relief OF
knowing there were no broken
bones, as well as the aSSuagement of
pain by the bandaging of the ankle,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

had given her new strength. i've
got a bushel OF tomatoes that simply
must he canned"
DR.. Gibson smiied quizzically down
at her
Suppose we wait 10 discuss that
until tomorrow comes" he said.
mot muchl" she retorted. I'm
going 10 know right this minute
how long I've got TO be cooped up
here. If you don't tell me 1 won't
take one bit Of your nasty old medi-
cine. so therei"
She looked. despite her age. very
much like a pretty. naughty. little
girl as she glanced up at the ply
stefan pOutingly. He strOked his
chin meditatively for a minute. then
CLINT came into his eyes which I
knew meant his most adamant
mood.
You have no particular desire 10
have a crooked. twisted foot for life.
have yOu?" he asked with a snap
in his voice.
She looked frightened and answer
ed with a meek little:
mo % but"
But nothing" he retorted. "Just
let me tell you something straight.
You have as nasty a sprain as I've
ever seen. It's going TO take al my
small skill and implicit obedience
from you 10 save your from per
manent lameness. Mind you, there S
no danger Of II II you obey direc-
tons. Now. Will you be good?'
Ny little neighbor searched his
face with eyes in which there was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
A OsfQ1(LkLJ1 XMAS
REAL ~/W q GIFT
g G ELECTRIC Vac
REAL

First perhaps among the outstanding features of the Tor
the carpeweePer brush which works together with
the powerful suction such brush has been cleaning up
surface threads lint and litter carpet-seepes for
and revolves speed that njme the finest fabric
This brush combined with the powerful suction which draws
out the deeply roddenn dirt makes the Torngon unques-
ionably the thorough cleaner on the market
The brush driven by rubbertred wheels located outside
of the suction There belts slip gears strip
Nor there chance of the wheels becoming cogged with
hair, lint ravellings.
More suction for cleaning deep down dirt burlap walls tapes
the dozens of other which good cleaner
with suction be adapted results from this unhanper-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way 20 save So, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home But have you ever used
it, Thousands Of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without il. It's simple and
cheap, but the way IL takes hold of
cough viii soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21k ounces
of PInex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup TO oil up the pint Or,
If desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, II tastes good,
never spOis, and gives you full pint
Of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy cOnquers
cOugh-usually in p hours or less.
It seems 10 penetrate through every
air passage. loOsens a dry. hOarse or
tight cough. hits the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hOarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Plnex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2il ounces Of PInex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed 10 give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PInex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make II Abundant!

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, lustre and wondrous beauty, ap-
pearing twice as heavy and plentiful.
because each hair seems TO fun and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay
lifeless, cOlorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots Of long, strong,
beautiful hair.
A S5-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating beauty tonic" gives
to thin, dull. fading hair that youth
full brightness and abundant thick
ness-All druggistsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
NEllST04E

Sheriff Bennett was here tetaay ut
tending to official business matters.
Herman Callahan opened The thresh-
ing season IN this vicinity |ast Tues
day by threshing T.. C. CottSn.s crop
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. MORN arrived
home Tuesday from Rochester,, where
Mrs. NORM has been rece'sing 4netti-
cal treatment at the Mayo Brothers
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Cotton will
leave the first of the week for long
Beach, CAL, where they viii 'n,s3se
their future home.
]. u. Franklin was a .Sccbey visitor
Prof. &. b. Baughvnan returned
from Great alls today, having pssssetl
his summer vacation ut that place.
Mrs. Thos Aslakson and Mrs. r
Dutton left Tuesday, Mrs. Rs|srsS6r
for Missoula to attend the ,tt1naal
state meeting Of the Eastern Stsrs
and Mrs. Dutton to Isewistown ws'rfe
she will meet Mr.. Duttdn who rs ut
tending the northern Montana N. e
Conference.
Deputy Sheriff Feetham was ut.
tending to official business herr
Thursday evening.
Ray Profit was at Flaxville ctctaa,
between trains.
Father Hennessy Of Plentywcct
visited here for a short thine Thurs
day while on his way to ~Scobey.
Six cars Of stock were shipped &osi,
Of here Thursday. Henry Gray sant
Albert Schlag accompanied them III
the stock yards at Chicago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

!! here at the home Of his son, Dwight
| Lohn and family.
Col. r. Nesbit, the aucticneer, Ar
vid Pohl, and Edwin Anderson, oil of
Dowd, Mont, were here on business
Monday.
[ Miss Irene Haugen has accepted =
position with the Froid Drug Co.,
formerly held by Miss Elmo Seeph.
ems.
Rev. G. NJ. Krach spent last weels
at Nina, Oswego, Vida, Wolf Point,
Riverside, and other stations west On
the main line.
Revs. Ziegler, of Helena, and He'll.
man Of Dooley were visitors At the
Lutheran parsonage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Dorothy spent
Sunday at Dagmar as uests Of the ].
C. Hughart and John Mortensen fsmi-
lies.
Attorney Brown attended 2 meet,
ing of the Roosevelt County Bar held
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
BAINVlLE

A. w. SpringhOrn spent Sunday
with his many Bainville friends.
Miss Myrtle Toll Of Poplar spent
Sunday as guest at the Zimmerman
home.
Miss Myrtle Toll of Poplar spent
Sunday as a guest at the Zimmerman
home.
Mrs. ]. C. Dryer and daughter,
Helen spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Lindahl in this
city.
Mrs. Chas. w. Nelson of Minneapo-
lis, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L..
Zimmerman, is visiting at the Tim
norman home for few weeks.
Mrs. Minnie Stumm left the latter
part of last week for St. Paul, Mimi,
where she will spend several weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
The Allison family moved in from
their farm, north of town, the past
week and are now comfortably settled
in their new home in the east part of
town.
r. c. Arnold, Nonpartisan candi-
date for lieutenant governor and A.
w. Stangeland, candidate for judge of
this district on the same ticket, spoke
in the city last night to a fair crowd.
This being busy time of the season
many farmers were unable to attend
who wished to.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Arnold, east of
town, are enjoying a visit from the
formers brother, Ben, who arrived
here short time ago from his home
at American Falls, Idaho.
Sen. B. c. White of Fergus county
was a visitor in the city Thursday
while on his way to Plcntywood where
he delivered speech for the demo.
cratic cause.
Miss Hilma Dahl of Clitherall
Mimi, was an arrival on Thursday OF
last week and is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Knutson
north Of town. Miss Dahl is sister
of Mrs. Knutson.
Miss Rose Mathews arrived in the
city this morning from her home al
Red Lake Falls, MIMI, and is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John 1wen, and with other rela'
tives for a few weeks.
Jeanette Rankin, former congress
woman from this state, spent last Fri
day night in Bainville and called o.
many of the voters in the interests Of
her brother, Wellington d. Rankin
who is q candidate on the republican
ticket for the Office Of attorney gen
eral of the state.
Alex Walters arrived in the city tn,
fore part of the week from Spiri
Lake, Idaho, after an absence q
nearly a year and is visiting will
friends and looking after his farm
ing interests near here. He has bee,
employed in a lumber mill during hi
absence and may return there late
in the fall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
UlBERTSON

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore (Dinty)
arrived in Culbertson last week.
Joe Madden has purchased the So
pha Anderson residence and took pos
session this week.
Lewis B. Myhr and Knute Bru;ord
left for Missoula, Mont, Monday to
attend the Annual State Masonic Con
ventiOn.
Mrs. VIM. Fergus, Miss Marguerite
Fefgus and Mrs. Pete Marion re-
turned last Friday from their trip
through Yellowstone Park and the
mountains.
S. G. Halstead, formerly yard mas
ter at Poplar, is new shoemaker at
CulbertSon. two doors south Of Home
Cafe. He is the father of Mrs. Adee
Vail.
G Mrs. r. f. Nix and son returned
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Mason City and Clear Lake.. Iowa.
They also made several shops IN North
Dakota en- route.
Jack PeerboOm threshed for Joe
Grund yesterday and reports that a
2O-acre field of wheat went Is bushels
to the acre, and the balance Of the
wheat about II bushels. Jack was
surprised at the good yield.
Mrs. L.. F. Schow and family have
moved into the Mapes residence in the
western part Of town, Mr.. Schow
having sold his old residence to Chas
Council of Mondak.
Threshing has commenced Jack
Peerboom has leased the Nugent
threshing outfit and started in with
crew yesterday morning. There is
al ,~ot ka,. OUTFIT y.riur IN rha
Russian settlement. 1t won't be long
now until the crop is harvested
threshed and in the elevators.
Julius Anderson of Alexander
Mimi. arrived here recently for q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

n. T1aNSON OF T1OINeStpAu WIS +IftS1S-
acting business here Saturday.
Mrs. Verda L. Pomarleau was Wis
iting friends at Whitehall Sunday.
Miss Mae Jacobson was up TO
Homestead Monday calling son
friends.
Louis Alder has the contract for
hauling coal to the Medicine lake
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Walker Of
Homestead were In the city on busi
ness today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. G,aenzase were
visitors ut the Dorothy home IN
F'roid Monday.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. N;kander
south of Froid, a son, On Saturday
August 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mortn and
family went to Madec Saturday tn
attend church sale.
John kudrna returned Monday stnt
is again IN his former position IN the
FIRST State Bank.
! F. Sentman. 'postoiiice inspector
tanning to the Department
T.. S. Koser, assistant cashier ut
the First State Bank, WIS up tC fisn-
=
j. o. johnson began thrcshing 'whesst
On his farm this week and reports q
fair yield and No. ! grade:
Knut Flatland, of tho Tanner q
Rest Farmers store at f>rDita. was n
the city On business Saturday.
C.. C. Ward, travelling salesman fo1
Wyman, Patrige e Co, st. issaGs, was
calling on our merchants Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. C. FaabeEg aef1
today BY auto for a few days 'visi,
with the ladyss mother at Meder.
N. n.
r. G. So,lthall, of the So,i&sall Efe
vator Of this city, was here this weea
looking over his business Interests
and greeting friends.
Mrs. s. Rettinger and SsSn JOHN
Melvin. who have 'kern visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. lsclts
/ for a few weeks. left Monday aeveniRs
for her home at lang asake, MIMI
She will visit other relatives IN Norta
Dakota few days IN route.
G. F.. Fulkerson, cashier of eth
Farmers State Raysk, returned Wed
nesdav from n business "trip in Min
neapolis.
We learn that ]. N Burke, an odd
R;iiirrs sunday night.
Nv M;ch.el j.an,hssrt arrived Thurs
,,., frnno Wnsaca Mtnn.. IN "a wish
with his shrnthrr ANDY, one tpf gc,r
t1".Lsm,th, ',uh, <senr1s s1eliaktpt3.
Ere1 Pcmalea,. FORMERLY tcf ANte
limo nrr;vrI fher Th,1rst3ay Prom far
mn u m :nrd is Visiting his RureNts
d. nnd Mrs .uns.,,,h 1P,,n,a,e,
RcTr--A ..lausrhter tn Mr.. ;~nd Mrs
Will sfsoff. mt .thc city ihopsital, etaaf
,rnrr,nn Ann,,st 9fth Thar fSwsnc j.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
FROlD

w III. 1AUVtS x6S1C1 VI Viii Asoos
of Homestead, who disposed of his
farm last season and late last fall
sold his personal belongings at auc
ton and moved to the State of WASH
ington, is back to Montana to re-
main for good, arriving at Homestead
on Thursday morning of this week.
Mr.. Root was not satisfied with the
Washington country and decided to
return to Montana and Homestead
where he lived for several years. His
many friends of that community are
glad to welcome him and his family
Mrs. Clenard Holly spent Wednes-
day at Williston.
Mrs. Harry Davids and Mrs. Pat
Mclaughlin spent Monday at Willis
ton.
w. G. Reiter left yesterday with
two car loads Of cattle for the Chi
cago stock market
Mrs. VIM. Wilson and sister Mar
jorie Ryan spent the first Of the week
at Plentywood.
SON visited old friends here Friday OF
last week.
Miss Elmo Stephens is spending the
week - Iue 0Oulc OA mIS' TA""S
Compton, near Culbertson.
Mrs. F. l.. Darland returned home
from Seobey last Saturday where she
was visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hogan and Mrs
C. J. Winter autoed to Williston yes
terday.
s. B. Wallander and family returned
Sunday from q weeks visit with rela-
fives ct Ray, N d.
Marie E. Finneman, the eyesight
J Speciaiist, Of Fairview, Montana, will
H here September 8th at the Froid
HsAsl.
Lewis Lohn, banker of Fosston,
1linDesota, spsat the first Of the week
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
Puunene Hospital Gets
Fine X-Ray Equipment

One of the finest X-ray equipments
in the territory is now being installed
in the Puupene hospital under the
direction of ]. T. Warren, manager of
the Honolulu Photo Supply Co., who
has been here for the past week for
that purpose. The outfit represents a
cost of some $4,000, and will greatly
add to the facilities for medical and
surgical diagnoses on Central Maui. A
similar equipment is located at the
Kula Sanitarium but is difficult of
access for much of the county, especi-
ally in cases of emergency.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
OCIET
A BIRTHDAY BRIDGE SURPRISES

A BIRTHDAY BRIDGE SURPRISES
AS a surprise to her husband, whose
birthday it was, Mrs. Charles Savage
entertained with 9 tables of bridge
last Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Engle. on Central
venue. She was assisted by Mrs
Engle and other ladies.
The affair was a most pleasant one.
Following several hours of interesting
playing, delicious cake and ices were
served.
Those present were-Mr. and Mrs.
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan. T. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. j.. Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs David Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Trask, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Hoogs, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Bevins, MI. and Mrs. Will
lam Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Weight, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
James Cumming, Mrs. d. w. Chilson,
Mrs. o. J. Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Kunewa, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Pratt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
WOMEN REDUCE
WEIGHT OF C lOTHING

NEW YORK, May 1.-The women Of
Paris haze hit upon a new way Of
comb&.Hg the high cost Of clothing
according to an article written by a
Paris correspondent. She says: 1T is
no exaggeration to state that the
majority Of society who at
tended the Long Champs races prob
ably wore fewer clothes than ven the
ancient Greeks. There were, indeed,
strong visible hints of the Garden Of
Eden"
All Of this was in obedience to the
latest mandate of Paris and fashion
arbiters, which may be summed up
as the "Featherweight" edict.
1t is estimated that the average
weight of clothes worn by the fashion
able beauties in the grandstand did
not exceed three ounces. which Is de-
clared by the style kings or the Rue
de la Paix to be the absolute limit.
The weight is apportioned as follows:
chemise, one quarter Of an ounce;
one ounce, stockings,
half an ounce; dress one ounce and a
quarter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
MAUI DUKE WEEPs
AT TOURIST MEETING
OVER DEAD MULE

Worth o. Aiken, Duke of Maui, Earl
of Haleakala, Baron Olinda, Lord of
the Boosters, ETC., etc, is sad, also
worried.
Yesterday was a tough day for ever
the buoyant and boosting worth. He
admitted it at the Hawaii Tourist Blu
reau meeting which he attended as
member from the Valley Isle.
The sadness was due to the death Of
a mule. One would have thought
Worth loved that mule like a brother
from the lugubrious face he showed.
The worry was due to the fact that
some 60 Trail and Mountain Clubbers
are to visit Haleakala and Worth is
expected to take care of them.
There is a limit to the Haleakala
rest house and when Aiken heard that
there were only1 16 men and some "A
fair ladies he got worried right off.
1t seems that the blanket supply of
Maui was hard hit by the war and
hasn't come back to normal yet.
Likewise with some "A lady mixers
in the rest house it looks as if the 16
men would get a good taste of the
bracing atmosphere of the w~indswept
Then Worth learned yesterday that
the mixers" wanted about 80 horses.
He says that there aren't 80 horses
in n place in the Islands except at
the 18th Cavalry. And what do "hik-
ers' want of horses.
That's where the mule comes in.
Worth shook his head. Horses" he
said. why the last crowd that came
up borrowed a mule from me for a
trip through the crater. Maud has
never been the same since that trip.
Yesterday she died"
But knowing Worth, the Tourist Blu
members said they predicted
hat the Trail and Mountaineers
would have tn ne of their lives on
az II they want anything
hort of the old hill itself Worth will
get it for them.
That's the way Worth does things.