davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25

of the sixth district, a candidate for
member Of the county board of educa-
ton from the fifth and sixth dis
tricts. Election Thursday, August s.,
1920. a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
w. &. FARRIS,

The Herald is authorized to an
nOunce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25

Herald Cheap ooIurrn Ads Pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
cAprI-RE RrNAUAYs

Two runaway boys. Joe Botek. Is
years old. Benton Harbor and Lloyd
Smith. st Joseph. were arrested
here Thursday night and are held
until their parents arrive. The boys
we're riding wheels when appre-
hended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
BEGGAR ATTACKS NAN
WHO REFUSED 4LMS:
GOES TO PEN4L FARM

Harrison Adsitt. Lowell Mass %
years old. charged with assaulting
Fred MaRgart, 525 ". ColfaX av.
was fined $40 and costs and SEN
fenced 20 SO DAYS at the Indiana
state penal farm by Acting Judge
J. Elmer Peak IN city court Friday
raorninR II was alleged that Ad-
sitt was begging and when Maggert
refused to give him money he as
sauIted him He also insulted Pa
trolman Eddie DetZler who made
the arrest Adsitt explained his
action by saying that he was in
toxlcated at the time.
John MulIigan. 325 y. st. Louis
81 Will he aEraigned in city court
Tuesday morning on a charge OF
ihtoxication and assault and battery.
]. Myers 399 Milton st. charged
with drawing a dangerous weapon
and with provocatiOn viii be ar
raigned in city court Saturday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Vigorous Men
and Women are
Demand

II your ambition has left you. your
happiness has gone forever unless
YOU take advantage Of Wettick's Cut
Rate Medicine Stores magnificent
offer TO refund your money on the
first box purchased II Wendells
Pills. Ambition Brand, do not put
your system in fine condition and
give you the energy and vigor you
have lost.
BE ambitious, be strong. be vigor-
Gus. Bring the rudy glow OF health
TO your cheeks and the right sparkle
TO your eyes.
WendelFs Pills. Ambition Brand
the great nerve tonic, are splendid
for shat tired feeling. nervous trou-
bles. headaches, restlessness. trem-
bling mental depression. sleepleSs-
ness. nervous Indigestion. and loss
Of appetite.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel better. IN a week you will feel
fine or after taking one box, IL not
benefited. the druggist will refund
the price OF the box.
Be sure and get a so cent box to-
day and get out OF the rut Remem-
Der Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store and dealers everywhere are
authorized 70 guarantee them.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
BOARD OF WORKS
RECEIVES BIDS
Contracts for Several Street
improvements Awarded
by City Friday.

Bids were received by the board
OF public works for a pavement on
Garst. ST. Indiana av.. and the re-
surfacing OF Wayne St. Friday. The
bids were referred TO the city engin-
Ger for tabulation and will be re-
ported back TO the board at their
next regular meeting Tuesday morn
ing.
Contracts were awarded for the
following work:
Water connections on Bowman ST.
to Joseph Luther: Miner ST. W.
Burke, S113.23; Lawnda!e av., 10
Thomas Williams. $685.: The fol-
lowing contracts for water connec-
tiOns were awarded 10 Joseph Luz
Their: Donald st, S5925O; Garst
St, $1S7; Indiana av., 1910: Haney
av, 1851; Francis St, Sl.1S6; Ewing
av. pipe sewer. $7,3O275. The con-
tract for the Indiana av.. pipe sewer
was deferred until next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

School days call for hardy boys
clothes. We have them In this
shop your son can be fitted and
both he and yourself satisfied.
The clothing looks well and wears
well and the price IS not high.
Boy 5 Wool Pants. $3.50. $3.50
values at $500.
Boys Khaki Pants. $50.
Boys Sport Blouses in sizes 9
to ] 4 years. in blue. khaki. white.
light striped, at Sl.39. $50 and
$I.69.
Little Boys and Girl romPers.
sizes ? to ) years. just the thing
for play or afternoon dress, at
$1.25.
For school suits see our sepa-
rate Boys Shop Ad. in this paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
An Opportunity in Furniture
This should not be overlooked
Magnificent Upholstered Living Room Suite $4,000

o be
to maxi
hlrniure
because ii o al
der andn oo delivery.
rocker the Ann and
witha very good grade of
in (ouside # in long INSIDE
o. ion
coil tied with hard knots which is the
bestcon
d-softn md The back made of pillow
The well
proporioned
eisf which of the
liable andw eHes established n the
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
FINISH PLANS FOR
CATHOLIC OUTING
Twenty Events Are Scheduled
for Picnic Day at
Hudson Lake.

The complete program Of 90 events
for ihe annual Catholic Day outing
70 be held sunday at Lake Park.
HUascn laisa under tho auspices OF
tbs ttniJcrz or COIumbus was an
nourcea rSiday morning by DR.. ]. G.
NcMiel. chairman OF the picnic COM
mittee Following are the events
and the prizes that viii be given to
the winners:
Indoor baseball game-St Pat
rick s -. 81. Joseph's parishes, box
OF cigars.
Ladies' indoor baseball game-St
Josephs ". 81. Patrick's parishes
one half pound box Of candy TO each
member Of the winning team.
Ladies' baseball throwing con-
test. silk handbag.
Surprise race for men. umbrella.
Three-leggcd race for ladies over
IS. comfort kit and photograph al
bum.
one hundred yard dash for men.
hat
F'ifty-yard race for unmarried Ia
dies. pair of silk hose.
Fat mems race goo pounds or
OverJ comfort KIT.
Fifty-yard race 70 rmarried ladies,
ftve pounds OF coffee
cred Heart parishes, box Of cigars.
Hobble race for girls camera.
Horse and Rider race for boys
under Is. two pocket knives.
Twenty hve-yard race for girls UNI
der 10 years. box OF candy.
Fifty-yard race for boys under %
lyears. fountain pen.
Horse shoe pitching contest for
III en-. smoking set.
jug contest. free-for-aT. Knights
3 Of Columbus pillow cover
Honymoon race. free-for-au, pic
ture.
Three-legged race for men, silk
flag.
Baseball game, Knights Of Column
bus vs. Catholic knights OF America.
The couple having the largest
family present at the outing viii be
given a gallon OF Liquid Velvet
Enamel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Ask POLICE TO AID
Nv SEARCH FOR NAN

Members OF the local police de-
partment have been asked 20 aid in
the search for George KirsChmer, %
years old. who lived at the Garrick
hotel. 212 y Michigan st. Kirsch-
mer was sent to South Bend some
time ago by George Ruman. Gary.
Ind. TO collect bills. but no word
has been received from the man
since last Sunday.
According 20 Ruman he fears the
young man may have met with some
accident since he was in poor health
when ne came 20 South Bend. The
man Is described as FIVE feet seven
IN height. wore glasses. has light
brown hair and a dark complexion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Yardage

Crepe Meteor. a lustrous silk
crepe with fine twilled back, 40
inches wide. two grades. $500
and $3.75.
Taffeta. SO inches wide. all silk,
fine even weave, in all desired col
ors. at $l.95. SIS.
Crepe de Chine. SO and 40 in.
wide, two qualities of fine weaves
and beautiful finish. in any color
you wish. Sl.69 and $2.25.
Silk and Cotton Poplin. 81 in.
wide. a splendid wearing quality
in dark and light colors. Sl.3o.
Silk Pongee, 81 inches wide, in
pongee color only. two qualities.
SI.00 and $l.39.
Silk Shifting. 80 inches wide, a
quality that sold for $3.50, every
thread silk. at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
CONSERVATORY TO OPEN
NEW SEASON MONDAY

The South Bend Conservatory will
reopen after the summer holiday
session Monday, Aug. so. The lar
gest enrolment in the history OF the
school is expected and early regis
tratiOn by students is urged The
personnel OF the teaching force OF
the conservatory follow. Piano.
Louis Elbel. Carolyn Walbridge.
Dora Hersheno w, Ruth Kise. Theo-
phila Makielska, Ruth Grove, Han
nah Auer. Helen Schlegel. Ethel
Starr; Vocal, Jennie Thatcher
Reach. Hazel Harris. Josephine
Decker. Violin. Frederick Ingersoll.
Harry Geiss; Cello. Frederick II.
IngersOll. Reading and Public
speaking Helen Roth, Secretary
Monica NJ. IngersOll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Wash Goods

If you are making your daugh-
tiers school dresses. we have the
materials you will want to use, in
plaids and colors the young lady
will be happy to wear.
Ginghams. u inch. assorted
piaids. fast colors, 39c, 45c and
SOC yard.
Percales. SO inch, fast coIors,
light and dark grounds and as
sorted patterns. 45c. SOC and
Csc yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
THIEVES At WORK IN
TWO LOCAL STORES

Thieves attempted to enter the
Greenblatt Fur store. 232 s. Michi-
gan ST., Thursday night but were
scared away when the burglar wiz
ings in the wall OF the store were
touched and the alarm given. Their
tools. a crow bar, brace and bit and
other trinkets were left behind.
Robbers entered the cigar store Of
Steve Hodosi, 552S S. Chaplin st,
Thursday night and secured one box
OF choice cigars and approximately
100 cigars taken at random. En-
trance 10 the store was gained by
prylng open a side window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

The latest arrivals Fall asmbage of truly charming
of the Autumn Artistic perfection of detail in the
of their styles places them far above the ordinary.
One model indeed a adorable shade
oil
o mole suite is
Another lovely
front s self stitched and has little
collar. $4,000
exceptionally
quiStey hand embroidered There $ Bero the back and
belt This lined with willow sable
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Woven Names

For marking clothing of all Cashes
valuable our embroidered lit
tie strip or cloth to be Ii takes from
three weeks to have these made after have placed the
der. do delay. Prices 90 for DOZEN 80 for
dozen; SIS for II dozen and S. 90 for "a dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Autographing

wise have your handkerchiefs autographed
With signature machine embroidered them
little chance for theft loss the laundry gives your hand
keTchie individuality We taking orders for auto
graphing. The price is $50 dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Handkerchief

We have just received import order of men and
all linen handkerchiefs These all beautifully hemsti
and suitable for autographng
Women all lnen-50c, 65c, 75c and Csc each
Mems all linen-6oc 75c. $1Oo and $Iz5 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
- Q d q g
Girls! Towards
ButtermiIk Cream

an cId-faShioned beauty recipe brought
up TO date contains true butteTmilk in
the form Of wonderful vanishing cream,
Sold By all frst-claSs drug and dept. stores
On the money back II dissatisfied plan.
Central Drug Store
Mishawaka Agents-Red Cross
d. afrr, = -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
AMERICAN LEGION
TO AID FOREIGNERS
naturalization to Be Made Easy
for Aliens Who Served U. S.
During War

T., carving out the program outlined
l., - I,bc Americanization committee OF
%o g american Legion in Pennsylvanio
.nuv,oturalized INV foreigners who have an
,uanorable discharge from the army, navy
no"Vi m,arine corps have been invited to
o.ort W themselves to state headquarters,
pe,I chestnut street. and have been
,.ro, oI, 70 the Naturalization Court in
urJcr that they may become citizens on
OO,r"oscntation of their honorable dis
charge. =. -, ...,
=, ,bn state headquarters of the Amer =
soon Legion on Fridays. This work is
IN charge of William j. Smyth, assist
aO1 Tbe "' David w. Jameson Post No. 1888
which meets the first Tuesday of the
month at % South Van Pelt street,
ms lust completed its roll OF elective
and appointive officers as follows,
Jouis s. Potsdamer, commander Frank
Bowdcn, vice commander; Morton
l. Tetter, adjutant: Bcrtram X.
Wo,ra county committee; Thomas ].
,tnrloy. Jr. finance officer: Frank a.
Hannah, sergeant at arms Mr.. Vuilli :
mer, historian II. +. Heine. legal AID
"@ccr; william Mcintyre, athletic Of
scsr. Donald Butts, welfare officer.
In A bulletin forwarded from state
headquarters all posts are urged to send
w Henry W. Watson. member of the
Wouse Of Representatives, Washington
u C., the Pennsylvania representative
an thc House ways ard means commit
trc tcloCrams or letters urging him IN
tbe strongest possible terms to persuade
HE committee to report out the bill em
bcdying the fourfold optional plan foi
bcncGcial legislation advocated by the
legion. This plan includes recon
mondation Of adjusted compensation or
thc basis of S1.50 for each day OF
service. =, ~. ~.
s,5 will hold it's smoker and vaudeville
entertainment for. members only ant
surh others desiring to enroll as paid
nm" members tonight at the Eagles
Temple. A program of ten vaudeville
numbers. three boxing bouts and con
cert by the pest band has been ar
ranged. The post orchestra will offici
otc for the show and assist the SOM
leader with his A. Il. +. songs.
The regular monthly meeting of thi
most will be held next Thursday nigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
WOMEN,S LAND ARMY BEGINS
SEASON 2 MONTHS EARLIER
Extraordinary Demand Farmerettes Leads Chief 10 Con
duct Surrey Of Colleges for Recruits

The woman's Land Army will be-
gin its third season at least two months
earlier. than last year and will start
work April 6.
An extraordinary demand for woman
labor on the farm has already come to
the Office of the committee at 1925
Locust street: and Miss Virginia NJ.
McComb, executive secretary, with Mrs.
Louis Il. Taylor. chairman Of the re-
cruiting committee. Is conducting an
active search among colleges Of this
state for recruits. According to Miss
McComb. the demand this year is
greater than in either of the previous
two years and the committee will be
able TO place as many recruits rs can
be found.
The women, realizing that they are
in demand this year, have already
raised their price to S2.75 and 50 a
day for an eight hour day. and where
experienced farmerettes work along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

at the First Regiment Armory. Twen-
ty five applications for membership are
already IN the, possession of the mem
bership committee to be acted upon
that night, and many others are ex
pccted to enroll tomorrow night.
A warning to insure against loss Of
discharge papers has been sent to all
former service men by franklin D'Olier.
national commander of the American
Legion. In bulletin sent to ali state
departments and POSTS of the Legion
he urges that they be recorded.
To provide for the emergency Of pa
pers being lost or destroyed, it is sug :
gested that the department historian
make all necessary inquiries and obtain
full information incidental to record :
ing them from the Offices of the county
recorder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Stole to Aid III Dauahter

J. w. Harting, sixty one years old :,
Hartford, Conn, who was an assistant
to DR.. J. Edgar Kuhn, dentist with
Offices at Sixteenth and Race streets,
was sent, on the plea of his employer.
to the Philadelphia General Hospital
today by Magistrate Carney instead Of
being prosecuted for the alleged theft
Of 5000 worth Of dental instruments.
The theft, according to Doctor Kuhn,
came as the result of months of worry
over. raising money to care for the
daughter who lives in Hartford and
who has tuberculosis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
BROKE GLASS TO HEAR BANG
Longing for War.zone Atmosphere
leads Bows 70 Smash ia Wjndows

"We Just wanted to hear the bang so
we'd know what the big guns in France
that me brudder talks about, sound
like.
This was the explanation given by
two ten year old boys arrested by dis
trict detectives of the Twenty second
street and Hunting Park avenue\ police
station, for breaking eighteen windows
in the Whittier School, Twenty seventh
and Clearfield streets, Friday.
The boys, who gave their names as
Edward Kleist, Twenty fifth and Sill
yer streets, and Francis Hennley,
Twenty sixth and Sterner streets. are
being held for one week in the House
Of Correction. Their parents were or =
dered to pay for the glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Mems Woven
Madras
Shirts at $3.50

The distinctive patterns are in
delibly woven through the fabric.
We call attention to this particu.
lar lot, because the material is OF
a much finer quality than can or
dinarily be found in Shirts selling
at this price.
StrswbridEe 4 Clothier-
East Store, Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Fine Linen Initial
Gift Handkerchiefs

A lovely token Of remembrance
at Easter time-they are fine,
dainty, and have the personal
touch that an initial always inn
parts.
FOR MEN - Handkerchiefs
with hemstitched edge and neat
block initial; three qualities-50c,
75c and S1.00 each.
FOR WON EN- - Handker-
chiefs with hand-embroidered
medallions embodying a hand
embroidered initial: three styles
81 90, 1925 and $3.50 each.
Slrawbridse 4 Clothior-Aisls ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Easter Gifts from
The Jewelry Store

Necklaces - OF fine Pearl
beads, a new collection. Beads
with a brilliant sheen Of ORR
entail pearls. They are an unus-
ually good value, too. Necklaces
15-inch length, $500; 1S-inch,
$3.50; 22-inch-$10.00.
Gold Bar Pins - Exquisite
in design, Of green gold or green
gold with platinum top, many set
with colored stones, some with
diamonds. A wide range of choice
$3.50 to S72.00.
Strswbridse 4 Cloihi.r-
Aisle o. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Lansing Episode
Is DepLOred Here

Continued from Page One
and in taking the other steps he did in
view of conditions at Washington.
Many serious questions arose and a
number of them required quick action.
Il think if one looks back to the
time of the Garfield administration
there was somewhat similar action
Nathan T. Folwell former president
tated through the attack made upon
him ut that time
taken when the President was incapaci
of the Manufacturers Club, said:
Mr.. Lansing did not exceed his au
thority. | think he is more able man
in the way of handling vcxatious prob
lens than any other man in the State
Department. He is an able man and
conducted the department in very
capable manner
y message was sent to Senator Pen
rose this morning in which he was
asked for comment on President Will
sons dismissal of Secretary of State
Lansing. The message was conveyed
by telephone.
The person receiving the message at
the senator's home, 1881 Spruce street,
repeated it to the senator. who was
apparently in the same room.
The senator has nothing to saw"
was the reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
FRANK |. POLK WE'D
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
Secretary of State Ad Interim
Is Son-in-LaW of James Pot
ter, 228 S. Broad Street

Frank L. Polk. who becomes secre :
tary of state ad interim, with the re
tirement of Mr.. Lansing. is n son in :
law of James Potter, Dos South Broad
street, and is well known in Philadel-
phia.
He married Miss Elizabeth Sturgis
Potter. January 81. zoos. at the First
Unitarian Church. Cornelius Wander
bilt and Harry Payne Whitney were
ushers at the wedding. A special train
from New York conveyed many per-
sons high in social life there to this
city for the wedding.
Mr.. Potter, who is governor and
former president of the Racquet Club.
leaves today for Washington, to see
his son in law
Mr.. Polk. native of New York. is
nearly forty nine years old. He is q
son of DR.. William Mecklenburg Polk,
of Maury country, Tenn, and a grand
son of Bishop Leonidas Polk. who was
a lieutenant general in the Confcdcratr
army.
Mr.. Polk went to Paris in July, rc-
placing Mr.. Lansing as head of the
American delegation. He was nomi :
mated under secretary of state. new
Office, by President Wilson on June %
1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
LANSING EPISODE
STIRS LONDON PRESS
Wilson Wants Monopoly Of
'one-Man Management Says
Westminster Gazette

London, Feb. 14.--(By A. P.)-This
afternoons London newspapers print
the news of Secretary Lansing's res =
ignation under n variety of prominent
captions, such as United States DO :
litical bombshell," "Washington sem
sation," Great United States sensa :
ton"
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
President Wilson's return to politi-
cal activity has been announced by a
sensational stroke" During his i'll.
ness, the newspaper adds, all kinds of
reports were current as to where the
real seat of authority lay in the con
duct of the American administration.
.Thc curtain now has been thrust
aside. the article continues, land we
have the lively spectacle of the Pres.
ident not only using his prerogativt.
but employing it to discharge his chief
lc"n ''"'S"r' The newspaper con-
'''"F' self assertion
"emerges all the stronger for his en-.
.. .. 4, evidently going
to tUhy up the reins of government
again in spirit that will not parley
with opposition.
The Westminster Gazette says:
The dismissal of Secretary Lansing
by the President is dramatic illus
tration of the peculiar power assigned
to the head of the government by the
American constitution. What it is,
exactly, that Secretary Lansing has
done is not very clear, but he would
appear to have applied on his own ac-
count what has been described as the
American principle of one man man
agement, while President Wilson in
sists on a monopoly of the idea. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
COUNTRY WILL WANT
BILL OF PARTICULARS

New York, Feb. 14.-The New York
World this morning. commenting on Mr.
Lansing 5 retirement. says:
Secretary Lansing's resignation is
even more sensational than Mr.. Bryan's,
for in addition to the sudden retirement
itself there is the dramatic fact that
the resignation was asked for in most
bewildering circumstances.
The charge of usurpation made by
the President against the secretary of
state is without precedent in the MS
tory 'of the executive department, and
the country will not rest satisfied with
the cryptic correspondence between Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Lansing. There will
be general demand for bill of par
ticulars to explain the President ex-
traordinary action"
The New York Times SAYS:
Has the constitution suffered injury
from the course he pursued? Has the
structure of the government been weak
ened or impaired? We cannot be
lieve it.
Tho people of the country. we are
confident have felt all the more secure
from the knowledge that affairs were
moving in their accustomed routine at
Washington the apprehension due TO
Mr.. Wilson's illness was measurably re-
lieved The public sympathy, we feel
sure, will be given to Mr.. Lansing in
very considerable degree because OF
the general conviction that in the cir
cumstances of the case the possible ir-
regularity of the method chosen for
bringing about cabinet conferences
might with great propriety have been
overlooked by the President.