davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
COSTLY FIRE AT
ROSS RESIDENCE
Damage to Furnishings EST
mated At Thousand Dol
lars-Origin Unknown.

Fire thought 20 have originated
from an overheated furnace drove
the occupants OF the Carl a Ross
residence. 900 Riverside dr.. in the
street at an early hour Saturday
morning
The blaze was discovered short
~ after $3.50 o'clock by Mr.. Ross
who Immediately summoned the de-
partment but by the time the com
panies arrived the FIRE had gained
such Roadway tina. difficulty was ex-
perienced in getting at the blaze.
Smoke pouring through the win
dows and doors also hindered the
fremen in their efforts 20 extinguish
the fire.
II is thought tina. the fire started
in a partition in the basement and
worked its way 10 the first floor OF
the residence before discovered.
The entire first floor was damaged
by fire, water and smoke. the en-
tire damage being estimated at 81
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
RAILROAD SETTLES
FOR CHILD DEATHS
Fifteen Thousand Dollars
Awarded 10 Relatives of
LapOrte Children.

Fifteen thousand dollars damages
we're awarded In circuit court Sat
urda- in the 10 suits brought
against the director general Of rail
roads for the collision Of wagon
containing school children and a
train at the Grand Trunk crossing
near the Kingsbury school on April
IS. 1917.
suit was first brought in LapoTte
county hy relatives OF each Of the Il
children injured OF killed in the ac-
rident From the Laporte circuit
court "a change OF Venue was taken
20 the 81. Joseph circuit court.
Six Killed.
Six Of the l. children who ranged
in age from 6 20 - years were in
stantIy killed in the accident. All OF
the survivors sustained severe in
juries some being crippled for life.
The largest amount was given in
the case OF Beulah Hanson who was
awarded $4,000 damages. Other
damages given were Joseph y. Nit
cheu. 5000; Louis Johnson, $500;
Richard Harris. $500; Edna Widt.
$3.50; Donald WHdt: $3.50. and
Gordon Harris, $500. The following
cases were dismissed. William
WIdt. John 2. Schmitz. Percy Kre-
Gel. Arch II. Harris and David Con
don.
Each pIaintin had asked $4,000
damages in the original suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
FORMER SOUTH BEND
NAN 1T GERMAN NJ. f.

Leopold Missal. OF Michigan City
will be the special speaker at tho
Sunday morning service at the Ger
man VI. +. church. Mr.. Missal is a
former resident Of South Bend. The
evening service Will be devoted to a
review of the Epworth league con-
vention held recently at Elgin, III
Rev. f. II. KOenemann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stark and Allen Koe-
mig. who represented the local
league at the convention, will speak
Sunday evening. Special music for
Sunday evenings services will be
given by Mrs. Theodore Stark, Miss
Ruth Mueller and Miss Ella Bohm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Great Medicine
Made From Corn silk - E.xCites
Favorable Comment
"A ijncN and bladder Ailments
EaniShcd By Few Doses.

A-tAAAA'AAN ~ ~ u W AfNNAc
Corn silk, The same silk" you
see proJruding from the husk OF
corn. produces "a fine medicine for
lidnev and bladder irregularities.
WHOM compounded with other simple
drugs as in BaImwort Tablets
8alUwort Tablets contain q
powerful extract OF corn silk. which
quickly relieves the Inflammation
and congestion that causes such dis
tresS as pains ia back and hips.
rheuratic tWin-Cs. nervousness.
severe headaches. accompanied by
frequent desire 20 eliminate. follow
"a bv scalding. burning sensation.
The patient is compelled TO arise
frequently 20 relieve painful pres
,rire. even though a scanty flow fol
lows The eyes appear "bloodshOt.
he sleep is restless. and sometimes
fever. followed by chiIIs. cause great
unrest Il Is unwise 20 neglect such
symptoms. when a few doses OF
BaImwort Tablets can be taken for
relief Alice Trobough. 5625 South
T,venty-fourth street Omaha. Neb.
- rites I have used one tube OF
Is our BalmwOrt Tablets and find that
they are the best I have ever used
for kidney and bladder trouble"
Ask any leading druggist for a
t4bc Of Balmwort Tablets. Price.
4I0o.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
LOCAL NAN RECEIVES
PATENT on NEST TRAP

Charles W. Bour, 406 +. Fox St.
received word from Washington
Saturday that he had been granted
a patent on an automatic trap nest.
The nest. Mr.. Bour claims. operates
by gravity and has no hinges or
springs. The hen is not trapped
unles she deposits her egg and IL
released automatically without
handling.
Mr.. Bour expects TO market the
nest in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
IS purity
in your bread
worth 2 cents?

tworh know that getting the
and wholesome bread that baked? much
be that every Ingredient the bread of the finest
quality and fresh scientifically tested for puty
We know what That why loaf of Buses
bread twelve instead and fifteen
The materials has advanced where impossible
bake and tventou OaeS of bread of the highest
grade, purest ingredients sell for and fifteen cents
Flour for example, costing Sl barrel last November ST.
Sugarh advanced 100 Other materials have advanced pro-
portion Government fair price commissioners have ruled that advances
bread prices justified These facts that neither
else alter We simply compelled choose bakery shop
between cutting down the bread lowering quality
raising prices.
We could consider decreasing the size loaf assured
could not think lowering quality for the firm foundation of
quality above everything else that tremendous business been
built It's the quality bread and pastry goods that has
drawn thousands housewives buy Buses bread all
city.
raising the price, because believe that will
prefer this alternative We believe that they
the finest whe grade ofour obtanab the and
milk the finest granuated sugar substitutes We believe
they will gladly pay additional guarantee
of their bread
have tried loaf Buses bread stop gocer
why II and little for pound poundand
aha loaf Of such delicious flavor wholesome and wonderful
puity-reSh from our bakery every day.
RuccO R9k6nmGn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about g2.

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results it
beats anything else you ever tried. Usu-
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in "a hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it-and it IS pure and good.
Pour 2h ounces of Pnex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you
make full pint-a family suppby-but
costing no more than a small bottle of
readymade cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick. lasting relief. It promptly
heals the infiamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, foosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract. famous
for it's healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

1T his duty to see that the child has
the necessary instruction when ap-
preaching adolescence.
Girls must be prepared so that men,
situation does not come as a shock to
their sensitive natures and so they do
not take any risks of injuring their
health. In simple manner the girl
can learn something of the anatomy
and physiology of the generative
organs so that she will understand
that menstruation is a normal process
OF preparation for future motherhood.
She will understand that it should be
, the occasion of no especial concern II
she gives her entire body the care and
exercise necessary to keep it in a good
| condition. She will understand that
this portion of her body is sacred and
not allow familiarities that might
wreck her future.
The boy should be instructed as to
| the care of his external organs and
| the, effect of conservation Of secretion
upon his bodily vigor so that he will
not risk the loss of manly vigor by
self-abuse. Also, he should understand
| that seminal emissions at night severa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

was read by Mrs. Isaac
Smith. Mrs. F. w. Krueger sang a
solo and magazine Quizz was given
by Mrs. Charles Johanning, followed
by a very interesting address on the
problem by the Rev. F.
A. Dressed.
Mrs. Earl Hewitt was the charming
hostess for a party given Wednesday
afternoon at her home on South Eigh-
teenth street. Appointments were in
keeping with the Halloween season.
Five hundred was played at three
| tables, favors going to Mrs. Horatio
Land and Miss Mary Williams. The
guests were: Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs
George Brenizer, Miss Mary Williams
Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs. Earl Kin
ley, Mrs. Jack Grosvenor, Mrs. Horatio
Land, Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mrs
Alvin Fox, Mrs. Ray Wickmeyer, Mrs
Donald Sligar and Mrs. Roscoe Cand
Ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14
The Growing Child
IA series Of articles prepared es-
pecially for The Palladium. by the
United States Public Health
Service, Washington, D. CT

If during his progress from babyhood
to adolescence the child has formed
the habit of confiding in his parents, if
these parents have not failed him at
the critical moment when he asked the
first question regarding sex, adoles-
cence comes as a natural sequence to
other talks between parent and child.
However, if the parent has missed
this opportunity of companionship
with his child he Cor she) must deem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take GROVES L. B. Q. tablets LAX
ative Bromo Quinine tablets). Asl:
for GROVES L. B. Q. tablets. Look
for E. w. GROVES signature on box.
80 cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

times q month are natural and not q
cause Of worry such as to lead him to
quack physicians.
Both the boy and girl should under.
stand that the new sensations and i'm
pulses that come to them at this age
are indications that their bodies are
being prepared for the duties and re-
sponsibilities of future parenthood and
that this explains the desires which, If
understood, may be controlled by
wholesome living and healthful exer-
else.
Questions relating Child Health
and to related problems will be an
svereL by experts Of the United States
Public Health Service. Address. Child
Health Editor, u. 5. Public Health
Service, Washington, ID. C.. (Fiease
mention this newspapero
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-14

prices on all cars have. for
the past thirty days, been
surely and steadily coming
back to where they were a
few years ago. This is an
advantageous time to buy a
used car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

Contract for installation of an oil
burner and oil storage tank In the
county court house heating plant
was awarded by the county commits
sioners to the Kelly and Hickerson
company OF this city on a bid Of
S1,473. The present gas burners
under the boiler will be removed,
the commissioners believing gas
pressure during the coming winter
will not be sufficient to properly
heat the court house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
GETS BIG TUBING ORDER
Thirty Cars in Transit To order of
Tulsa Purchaser.

A story has Just come 10 liFht of
a stranger In tho oil business nego-
uaflnT for and obtaining ne largest
Individual order Of tubular material
consigned TO Tulsa for over a year
Harold Jackson Of 2lGh South
Boston avenue h th" man who cn-
giucorod the deal Some months ago,
through various talks with oil men,
he learned. OF the great shortage
OF tubular material and cars for
shipment BOO The mld-couturut Held,
Immediately he set about TO con-
tract Tor future delivery without
realizing that his task WAS almost
hopcluaf Not 20 be denied, hc
went east and personally ucEOtl-
Jtod win various stool Industries for
future shipmcnt9.
To-day his efforts bear fruit. for
ho has received telegram from his
Pittsburgh representative that bills
uf l8diug with tally sheets for 80
cars Of material were mailed 10
Tulsa yesterday Ilc expects to have
them I'm this city sometime Thurs
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
MRS. INQUIRE WINS


Decree OF divorce was granted
Mrs. Ruby RldEcway Mcclure In
district court Tuesday NJ the
conclusion Of her suit against Bird
s. Mcclure. former congressman.
The plaintiff was awarded alimouy
OF 100000 ana attorney fees of
$4,000. In addition TO this amount
tho court admitted her ownership OF
l3 shares OF stock In the Pawhuska
state bank valued at $4,000. and
"a small part of the furniture in the
Mcclure homo ln counry club dts
trict Mcclure was awarded the
residence valued at 100000 aud the
furniture valued at approximately
$500.
Immediately after the decree was
granted, counsel for Mrs. Mcclure
filed motion for new trial OF the
case, and announcement was made
that II the new trial is refused the
case win bc taken TO tho supreme
court on appeal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

sented in the organiza don was made
by Miss Caroline Baker. sscrethry.
1t was decided to have dinners
served in the future by ladies' OF the
Boston Avenue NJ Il. church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

the Kennedy restaurant yesterday
evening.
MY observations in Paris showed
mo that French women are generally
undcrpald. often 90 much 80 mat
they can hardly live on their sal
aries. They are regarded az dis
tnctly of the lower class and sven
tho higher paid women had no
standing as similar class in Amer
lea has. Conditions seemed similar
in Italy and Rumania".
Miss Mathilde Alch reported that
the plans OF the community sery-
ice have not been abandoned but
are ready for immediate execution.
A report on professions not repre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
u. S. WOMEN WELL PAID
Miss Blanche Ashton, who Served
for Balkan Commission. Tells
Town Club of Foreign Conditions

Employed women OF the United
states have cause 90 congratulate
themselves upon the relative su-
pcrIority of their position and sal
8ry TO that OF employed women
abroad. Miss Blanche Ashton, who
served abroad as treasurer for tho
Balkan commission of the Red Cross.
told members Of tho Tulsa Town
club at their semi monthly dinner In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
KNOCKED LIVE
HORNETS NEST
Charge Flares Back and
Singes Democratic
Managers.
WANTED $l0,000,000
People Gladly Contribute to
Retire Democrats, But Not
TO Keep Them in Power.
nY WILLIAM ITOsTEH

As "a result OF Mr.. Cox's nllorn-
lions Of a big republican campaign
corruption fund. certain definite
facts have been demonstrated by
the sworn testimony ot the leaders
OF Governor CoTa own party. They
may be summarized ns follows.
II has boon demonstrated That
whereas. in their most sauguino
moods. the republican managers
never contemplated a campaign FUND
OF moro than fi.OOO,00O. the demo-
cratic party, at an expense OF one
half million dollars sot up tho
machinery for tho collection of a
campaign fund OF ti0.0OO,O0O
II has been demonstrated that the
contemplated $4,000. 900 fund Of
tho democrats aid not mAtcrialize
Tor tho sole reason that thoro aren't
a sufficient number ~ plain people
IN the United States who want a con-
tiuuhnco of democratic rule to con-
tribute oven one-tcnth OF $4,000
900.
II has been demonstrate that
whorCas. the great body OF the
poople-literally thousands of them
have willingly contributed from
90 cents TO 1,COO to be rid OF tho
present democratic administration,
and to defeat Governor Cox. on the
othor hand not thousands and not
even HUNDREDS are willing to con-
tribute cents toward n continuance
OF Wilsonlam IN American govern
mental affairs. a
What Records Show.
-
ords that whereas. In despite OF Mr.
Cox's outraged feelings over the dis
position OF thousands OF ordinary
American citizcns to help pay tho
expenses of defeating him In this
campaign for the presidency MIR. Cox
In 1914 viewed with complaconcy the
criminal offortH Of his campaign
managers I'm Ohio to extoAt from the
civil service employees OF the atate
contributions intended 10 further his
personal political fortunes 1t has
beon shown by the testimony OF Mr.
Cox'g own campaign managers that
the $4,000, 600 which the republican
managers hope to raise for all pollt-
ical purposes this year, In not more
than can lcgitimatoly be expended
for this purpose; and that these
frank democratic managers would
also like to have "A similar amount,
but don't SEQ any way OF getting II
IN view OF tho universal appreciation
OF Governor Cox'a candidacy and all
that Il represents.
II has been shown that the com
mon. ordinary rank and file of the
American people, for tho first time
In American politics, are ready "a
contribute out OF their own pockets
10 dcfent n candidacy which rep.
rosonta all that IN repugnnnt and
hostile To American institutions: and
that this willingness of tho Amcri-
can people TO contribute to the ex-
pense of defeating the democracy IL
tho sole basis of Governor Cox's
charge OF n conspiracy TO buy the
government OF the UnItcd states.
incidentally II required the candi-
dacy of Governor Cox TO Introduce
into a national campaign the doc
trine that II is possible for the people
of the United States 60 buy their
own government; unless Mr.. Cox
unconsciouly means to convey the
idea that I'm this campaign the people
are 10 buy back the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
WANT II. II. TRACKS r1xrn

A petition signed by Edward so,.
Chas. w. Grimes. Lon II. stansbs-,-
@. c. stebbins and others asfln, :,
ton by the Katy railroad rcgarsI..
its crossing on Eighteenth rr.,
was presented to mayor and comm
sioners Tuesday.
The petition alleges that the "a,
road tracks are nearly an h..
higher than the street level, and ~.
this makes crossing in cars extrer,',
uncomfortable. 1t was referred \.
City Engineer c. h. Grlggs 10,
vestigation and report. 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
HUSKY MEN ARE
EATING SALADS


In the big, palaual restaurants Of
the large cities, their principal ytt-
ronage comes from the out-of-town
visitors. No lunch counter sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
METHODIST DELEGATES NAMED
Rev. y, w. Abel, Mrs. Abel ana Rev.
y. IL. I'haCkrcy To Fort Worth

Representative OF the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal church to the
annual chugch conference for okla
homa and northern Texas to bo hold
az Fort Worth. Texas. October 10.
VIII be ltcv. j. w. Abel pastor; Mrs,
Abel and Rov. j. T.. Thackrcy, Tulsa
district superintendent The chief
business Of the conference will be
the ro-appointmcnt Of ministers,
conducted each year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
TULSANS INVITED
TO STAGE STUNTS
w. G. r. u. Branch Here
Gets Honor Through
Holding Record

Az the Tulsa county W. G. r. ~.
has been pronounced the banner
county organization of oklahoma for
'hr present year, delegates from
this county to tho 18Th annual state
convention which convenos iu Sl-
puIpa today have been requested by
Mis- Ahblp -. Hliicrman Of Stpulpl,
state president 10 give "Buut'
during tho convention. II was stated
yesterday by Mrs. Lilah -. Lindsay
county president This stunt" has
been planned ana viii be executed
ut aomo time iu the course of the
lhrco day session.
WORK which won for the Tulsa
county Organization the honor or
being "buuuor' union is summarized
as follows I'm the annual report made
at thu recent county convention In
SluatsvH Meetings held by unions,
III. special meetings. Il, flower
mission meetings, b, mothers meet
inEs. 10, sermons preached In
churches, z addresses given by uu-
Irna 10; unions using outlined pro-
grams. 3. departments using out
liucd programs, II. medal contests
held, o. Y..P. 49,. !, Rcd letter days
observed, 22s toNt cards distributed
by unions 800. glasses of jelly, fruits
and plants sent TO mck ana others.
30, visits to sick, $50, dcllcn clcs TO
sick and others, 76. bouquets scnt.
lli. pages OF literature dis
tributcd. 3.745. lines OF press notices,
ms. subscriptions to Union Signal,
Gt, subscriptions to Crusader, o,
Bible readings 2.
Sees Future Success.
A bright outlook for tho work In
Tulsa county during the coming year
In scct 10y Mrs. Lindsay. "a fine
corps or officers and suporintondenta
has been elected ana success ls as
surcd,' sho said.
County officers besides MIRA.
Lindsey are as follows Mrs. Ida
Wygant, Tulsa. vice president: Mrs
ID. r. Dye. Skiatook. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. ID. |. Gilmore, Tulsa,
recording secretary, Mrs. Cora Nose,
BlSby, treasurer.
County superintendenta arc; Mrs.
Vendlla Fry Tulsa. cvangellstic;
Mrs. A. G. Bancroft, Tulsa, L. Il. L.
and medal contest. Mrs Matte Ba-
cox, Bixby flower mission; Miss
Emma StrinEcr. Skiatouk, present
Mrs Mary Engle. denlts, mothers
meetings, Mrs Clara Park. Tulsa,
Sunday school. Mrs H. Il. Wilson.
Tulsa, moral education and race bet
tcrmcnt, Miss Jessa white. Brukcn
arrow literature; Mrs. Ella Decker,
Tulsa, antinarcotics; Mrs, Lindsay,
Tulsa, parliamentary usage Mrs.
Ruth Montgomery Tulsa, American
izatiou, Mrs. X. w. Burkhart Tulsa.
child welfare, Mrs, T.. c. Card, Tulsa
citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
Dcrlyntlon of Horse Chestnuts.

II is said that tho name horHe
chestnut was derived from the fact
that when the lcav& OF the tree fail
there ia a scar let on the twig in the
marks resembling the nails of n
shoe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
Sues Frisco for Loss
Of Trunk Containing
JeWeiry and Appmei

Damages of $4,000 for tho loss
OF trunk checked ut Oklahoma
city over the trlfco with Tulsa aH
the destination, were asked iu Re-
suit filed IN district court Tues
day hy Myrl l., LarFiu against
the railroad company
Tho petitioner claims Hho pur
ChuHrd % tIckot iD Tulau from
oklahoma city and checked 70
trunk containing wearing apparel
IDW,lry uud ailtorw1ro t0 tho value
OF $500. which tuo HYH U1H luHt
hy ihn railroad company employee
from the nuto,ruDy which has seized
lt aud rofuH,H tp lyt Eo.
Where Thcy WIN Get It.
Finally it haH hpou c0nDlusivoly
dcmonstIutDd that N tho democratic
party la to secure any money tu
waste In % vain effort TO achieve 90
democratic victory the money must
como 'X.lusivoly from mon of thp
Col Deeds type, aud the Dayton
pluudor-buud and from tho
Wall mroot International nuuuciora.
who alone viii profit through tho
participation ~ tho United states lu
WilHou.H league of nations.
All oi these conclusions have hccn
demonstrated by sworn Testimony
before tho senate committee with "a
mathematical proc ieiuu which would
havo met tho enthusiasts approbn-
tion Of the late Mr. Euclid Governor
CuNs great cNppHo has petorcd out.
IL wap a false alarm.
Let's get back TO the issues oftho