davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY STOPS QUITO IN
CAR TRACKS-SMASHED

GOSHEN. Ind. March Claw
renee Hunsberger. ID years old, son
of Samuel Hunsberger. a farmer re-
siding at Cabin Hill, five miles
southeast of Goshen. was permitted
10 drive the Huusberger automobile,
Maxwell. IN which Mrs. Hunsber-
ger rode 10 Goshen yesterday after
noon. The machine. badly wrecked.
IS now at a Goshen garage for re-
pairs 10 was struck by Chicago.
south Bend and Northern Indiana
interurban car which was backing
from Lincoln az. TO the Goshen sta
ton The accident occurred at
Main and Washington SITS. The
Youthful driver and his mother saw
The coach and the boy tried TO stop
lie succeeded just as the auto went
onto the track In the crash the
machine was thrown against a street
intersection signal post. which IS
wrecked. no one was hurt.
The city has a claim for the dam
AGED post. the Hunsbergers want
he traction company TO pay for re-
pairs on the auto and the public
thinks a 13-year-old boy had 10
business driving an auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Playwright Purchases
Goshen Home for $4,000
necial Il - NaWs-Times

Special 20 The News-TimeS.
GOSHEN. Ind. March G1.-Hav-
ing acquired the Fetters farm OF -
acres. located az the Elkhart river
dam with frontage on the Hoosier
Dixie highway Lincoln j. Carter. Of
Chicago. widely known as a writer
Of meIodramos and patentec OF stage
effects devices viii convert the two
story and basement brick residence.
erected i'm 1851, into "a summer
home. where he viii engage IN play
writing
NJ. Carter paid Mrs Anna FEET
tiers. OF Goshen. $4,000 for the
property Alterations are now under
way. The location. at the south
edge Of Goshen, rs among the most
picturesque JIM this vicinity Mr..
Garter inspected various farms be-
tween New York and Chicago. final
ly deciding upon the Fetters place
AIRS. Carter. formerly the widow
~ Harry r Whitmer. Goshen man
ufacturer. long resided here After
her marriage 10 Nr. Carter "a few
years ago they established a resi-
dence in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
BUCHANAN

March -.
Miss Helen Hanlin entertained five
couples at dinner Sunday evening.
William Fctte is busy remodeliuE
the home of Mrs. Myrtle Pierce on
Lake ST.
V. If WeuzI was absent from his
shop the first of the week because
of illness
Architect lie Roy Of Kalamazoo
was in town last week with the plans
for the new garage which Harry
Boyce is planning to build on the
corner Of Portage and Front SITS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Borst have
moved in from their farm and viii
make their home with their daugh-
ter. Mrs Fred Wright
Word has been received by friends
here that Mrs. Georgia Roe has not
improved much in health since NOV
ing to san Francisco Mrs. Roe has
been engaged in government work
and was transferred from Washing
ton. ID. c. 10 San Francisco in
the hope that her health might be
benefited
L. c. McI.ane was in town Tues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Manerman have lur-
chased Mrs 3. y. Norris property
at Chicago and Clark SITS. and will
take possession about April IS.
Mr. and Mrs II. A Bruce Of
Three Rivers spent Tuesday with
relatives here.
Edward Banle returned from
Chicago last evening where he Wis
tied his mother who is very i'll
there.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Bunker and
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bunker of
South Bend were among the rela-
tives from out of town who attend
ed the funeral of little Dora Dan
iels here on Monday.
Mrs BrintOn has sold her home
on Chicago st. to MIR Collins.
Mrs. Edward Ware and Mrs. Fl.
TT. Ware entertained this afternoon
AT cards and "a thimble party at the
home of the former
Miss Marjorie Sparks is home for
the week from Kalamazoo Normal
Miss Leta Boyer is also home
from school owing 20 the fact OF
spring vacation.
Miss Marguerite Sutshe enter
tanned a number of friends sunday
afternoon
Miss Jennie Home of Niles was in
Buchanan Monday.
Fred Home spent Monday in St
Joseph. Mich. on business.
AIR. and Mrs NJ &. BurdetC are
both in with the influenza.
Lawrence Banke OF Washington
u. c.. is home on leave because OF
the serious illness OF his mother
Mrs. T. j. Banke.
The Monday club met at the
home OF Mrs. :. Lands.
Phil Landsman entertained abOu'
five couples Sunday evening.
Mss Clara Sabiu and Mrs. Haze
CHpfell entertained the I. ID. ID
club Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Treat was reminded
that il was her birthday last Satur-
day. being entertained by a host OF
friends with 6:30 o'clock pot luck
super.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being Confessions Of Wife 7O0th.

My daughter a SacCharine dam
sci is as sugar upon eggs; but "a
caustic woman is as green pcrsim-
mon to the teeth.
And a female cynic, who can bear
one?
Why then. doth happer yearn
always TO appear wOrld-wcary and
sophisticated?
why would she rather be blase-
than president?
Go to. l charge thee let no
woman call herself a "cynic," until
she hath been married, at least once!
For a spinster, though she hath been
disappointed in love. times
seven-times. yet always believeth
that somewhere there eXisteth an
ideal marriage. and q fawless man.
Moreover. thou foolish one. if
thou wouldst be a sincere cyuic,
thou must first have been a senti-
mentalist!
For To- a cynic is but a sentimen-
talist, in whose heart, the wine Of
love hath turned TO vinegar
dreamer. whose sweetest dreams
have soured on her hands-an ideal
ist, who hath been caught gathering
the flowers of imagination by the
wayside. when the thundershower of
fate broke over her.
Likewise. if thou wouldst be an
honest cynic, thou must have loved
much and often.
For, thus only shalt thou learn
that one mans words are as smooth
as another's one mans chin is as
rough as anOtherS, and one mans
promises as brittle as another's. Thus
only shalt thou discover that mascu-
line love" is but a fantasy Of
spring. consisting mainly Of moon
light. curiosity, and imagination;
and that mans love Of pursuit is
greater than his love of any woman!
Likewise. if thou wilt be a cynic,
thou must first have been a "pla-
tonic friend" unto more than one
youth. For. how else shalt thou
discover. that. unto a man, "platonic
friendship" is but the short cut TO
an end-and the end a kiss?
Verify verify, thou shalt have
hearkened unto the honeyed words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
BABY HOSPITAL @a
FOR AMERICANS
OPENS IN LONDON
Royalty Receives Wife Of
American Ambassador
at Reception.

LONDON. March 31.-Througs Of
American women and English women
joined forces today In Grooming over
a babys cot
The occasion was the opening and
dedication of the American Women's
Maternity ward at the Royal Free
hospital. 20 be known as tho Wash
lugtcn ward"
This ward has been entirely
equipped by the American Womene
club. American women were re-
spOnsible for the scores OF dainty
white and pale blue cots. for the
.ayettes. and for the dressing
jackets which happy young mothers
wore round their shoulder.
Princess Marie Louise. president
Of the Ladies' association. received
Mrs Davis. wife of the American
ana bassad dor. and rendered thanks
tor the splendid work done. To-
gether they went up and inspected
the ward. passing from cot TO cot,
murmuring baby language 10 each
tiny inmate, here strOking the
d0wny hair OF a -days-Old babe,
and there fondling the tiny crumpled
fist OF a little maid of 80 hours.
Babes Sleep On.
Princesses and ambassadors were
forgot. The women assembled i'm
that ward were just mothers. and
nothing else counted. With sub
lime Indifference the babes sept on,
cor else. gazing into space, disregard
I'd the fact that princess and the
highest American LADY in England
were there at their beck and call.
In a short speech expressing graf
fitude for the equipment of the ward
Lady Barrett, NJ d, said that AM
erican women had a wonderful fac
uity for getting things done. They
decided 20 do a thing today and ii
was done tomorrow. She recalled
the days Of the war. when wiseacres
and greybeards were arguing as 10
whether or not there were any war
babies. Certainly there were hun
dreds Of babies. and whether tho
young mothers were married or not.
those babies needed care and tend
ing. They were all soldiers babies,
and that fact was sufficient TO cause
American women TO cut all red taIe
and get going" It was not very
long before they had a fully
stated and fully equipped ward
ready for the reception Of the girl
mothers.
Lady Barrett also pointed out that
the American women did not intend
their good services TO end with the
equipment Of the ward. An ar
rangement had been made whereby
each young mother. on leaving the
hospital, would have some one of
the American women 20 call friend
and the American woman who had
thus befriended her would help
her through many difficulties on her
return TO home-life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

OF beauty specialists and milliners-
and believed them; thou shalt
have put thy trust i'm IN golden
promises OF many beauty cream ad-
refreshments; thou shalt have tried
an hundred hand laundries" and
been torn apart by them: thou
shalt have placed thy faith in many
reducing diets" and waxed fat
thereoni
Thou shalt have dallied with an
ouija board-and been deceived
thereby
How then. shall any damsel hope
to be a cynic?
For life is like unto n cream puff.
at which a simple maiden gazeth
hungrily But a cynic is one that
hath opened the puff and found it
hollow.
And is it not better to be happy.
than WISE
is it not sweeter to be loved, than
cynical?
Yea verify!
Selah
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
POLICE FIND NEAT
LITTLE POKER POT
IN CREEK KITCHEN
scia1 20 The News-Tir1es-

Special 20 The News-Times-
GOSHEN, Ind. March 51.-Play-
ing poker I'm the kitchen OF the Ma
pie cafe. located near the iuterur-
ban station in Goshen, seems TO
have been a nightly occurrence, ac-
cording TO Henry Jackson and Isaac
C. Lehman. light policemen, who
az one o'clock this morning invaded
the eating establishment and MAX
ing their way 20 the kitchen found
the proprietor and two guests. all
Greeks INDUCING in poker. The pot
contained $40 %.
s y Whistler. justice Of the peace,
was routed from his bet AT o'clock
and Deputy Pros Simpson sum-
moned. All OF the defendants
pleaded guilty The owner of the
establishment. who recently came
here from South Bend, was taxed
S2255 and each OF the guests con-
tributed $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

igently day after day carving and
painting and Stencilling wooden
toys which not only rival but far out
class any OF the foreign origin which
we had been taught 10 revere. The
tOymakers work in light and spaci-
Gus work rooms. Some OF them
carves. some of them draw patterns
for the little toys before work on
them has been started, other paint
on the basic colOrs, and still others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

WILMINGTON. Del. .-BurcIars
entered the rooms OF the city de-
tcCtiye bureau early today, securing
nlnthing trorfh s9n0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Will axe Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there Is a simple,
harmless effective remedy for ove-fat-
ness that may be used safely and secret
ly by any man or woman who Is losing
the sllmness Of youth
There IS: and IL is none other than
the tablet form Of the now famous Mar
mola Prescription, known as MarmoIa
Prescription Tablets. You can well *
peCt n reduction Of from two 70 four
pounds q week without dieting or exer-
cising Mdrmoln Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists at 81 for Il
large case or II you prefer you can order
direct from the Marmola Co, SCI WOOd-
ward Ave, Detroit. Mich. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

apply the designs that give away the
secret of just what species the ami
'ual is a part At the Crawford
shops just now they are wholly alb
sorbed in the business Of Dummies
and chickens, whose sandy repre-
Sentatives OF the Easter nobility, and
in the paint room one Easps for
for breath under the inspiration of
all the bright Easter hues and col
0rS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
ATTEMPT DEFEAT
OF REPUBLICANS
Four Candidates Appear for
Positions of County
Commissioners.
Special to The News-Times:

Special to The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. March 31.-Ef-
forts OF republican politicians here
10 defeat two republicans who are
now members OF the board OF coun-
~ commissioners at the primaries
TO be held May are being exerted,
IL was today shown. when IL devel-
oped that hard fights are 10 be
waged against Ed Iffert, OF near
NapLanee. Southern district mem
Der. and Amos s. Miller, OF west OF
Goshen, Middle district member,
who have asked for denominations.
William .. Elliott, Of Goshen, for
mer sheriff, has been trotted out as
an opponent of Miller. who secured
his seat through appointment when
Almon s. I|eer. a resident of Harri-
son township and a republican, died
a year ago.
Iffert is being opposed by four
candidates and there may be more.
They are Isaac y. Charpie. OF New
Paris. Lewis X. Mcclure, Of Jackson
township, Reuben Culp, well
known farmer, and Charley Evans.
Race NaTTows.
The race for the republican NOM
ination for sheriff is narrowing, an
nouncement having been made that
Alexander Dotson. Elkhart fire
chief. will not file a declaration Of
candidacy. John +. Rigney, Goshen
police chief. has decided 10 stay out
Of the fray. This leaves the en-
trants at three-Arthur w. Fonda,
DEPUTY to Sheriff Sanford, z. Lamar
Fisher, returned overseas soldier,
and William H. Riblet, depoSed pO-
lice chief. all residents of Elkhart.
The only democratic contest Is for
sheriff. with Harry o. Kramer. re-
turned overseas soldier, and Loren
tt. Northrop, policeman, residents Of
Elkhart as candidates. Kramer
was gassed while fighting in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

The Riddles Of he country owe a
great deal TO the grandfathers. for
the latter are toymakers 10 the
younger generation and are daily
planning and making new creations
10 amuse the little ones. At the
Crawford shops. in New oYrk, there
IS a whole group of these grand
fathers, their ages running anywhere
from nifty 10 eighty-Hve, working dill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

GARY. Ind.-During the tornado.
a large SilO near here was demOl-
ishcd. The silagc. tightly moulded,
remained intact. leaving - feet Of
silagc extending into the air without
support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" syrup Of FIGS
only-look FOR the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your Child is having the best and
most harmless physic FOR the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle You must say Cal
fOrn.a."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TON WILL SEAT 10000

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The main hall
of the Exposition Memorial Auditorium,
where the national Democratic conven-
ton will be held June %. will accom-
Inodate about 1000 persons. Forty-fve
hundred can be seated on the floor of
the hall, +i6 in the balcony and there
will be standing room for 1900 others.
The four-story auditorium of con-
crete and granite. erected in 1915 at q
cost of 100000, is said by the bureaI
of memorial buildings of the war
camps community service to DE 1.-The
finest and most costly structure Of its
kind in America" 1t is one of a group
of public buildings in the civic center.
There are two large supplementary
halls in the building. One will seat
500 persons and the other go. In adj
dition there are either other halls and
10 rooms that might be used for COM
mttee meetings.
Through the 81 separate exits, it Is
estimated, the building though crowded
to capacity could be emptied in six or
seven minutes.
San Francisco residents consider the
big organ in the auditorium the finest
in the country.
l. Several other municipal auditoriums
have main halls somewhat larger than
the one here. Denvers seats 1880. The
one at Oakland, Cal. seats 1000. and
ST Paul's accommodates a like number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-02
When A WOman's Teeth
Are Most In Danger

The quality of the saliva has much
to do with the condition Of the teeth
Before the baby comes, and immedi-
ately thereafter. it undergoes a
change, and often the mother finds
herself with sensitive gums and loos-
ening teeth.
This condition is temporary, and
need not be mistaken for the onset
Of pyorrhea. Miss Della Spellman, a
nurse at the State Hospital, New
York. with years Of experience ad-
vises the gentle use Of the tooth
brush twice day with a preparation
free from irritating drugs, and gum
massage by finger. She recommends
Albodon Dental Cream knowing it is
both effective and safe and fully
meets all requirements Of women and
children.
A tube holding IS brushfuls. can be
bought guaranteed at any drug store.
Albodon is calcium carbonate. saponi-
fed and mixed with the well-known
antiseptic oils Of cloves, cinnamon
and eucalyptus, which authorities de-
clare is best for women and children.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-02
HAS new LEASE
On Life Says Grateful
Portland Man
Give Up Work. but Is Like Differ.
ent Man Since Taniae Built Him Up

1T is remarkable what Tanlac has
that I believe I have a new lease on
life," was the statement made re-
Gently by David H. Cain Of $50 Con-
gress street, Portland. Me. Mr.. Cain is
employed as a millman at 34-3S
Union street. Portland.
My health failed two years ago
and ever since then I have been 60
ing down hill so fast that was near
~ wreck he continued. Il was so
nervous could not hold a hammer in
my hand. why shook like leaf. My
appetite had about left me and when
did eat 4 few bites I would bloat
up with gas and have such awful
pains in my stomach l could hardly
get up from the table. Ny sleep was
restless and some nights I would
/ wake UP as many as a dozen times.
and then when morning came l was
| all in and just had to drag myself
off to my work. l was so run down
| it was all I could do to hold out till
night came and many a time my en-
ployer just came out and told me to
stop work and 60 home as looked as
weak as a rag. My knees and joints
panied me and were so stiff could not
If: twenty pounds to my waistline.
! Il was planning to give up work
when friend came to me and told
me about Tanlac, so took his advice
and commenced to feel better right
away. In all l took four bottles of
Tanlac and today l am feeling so fine
/ I believe could get out there in the
streets and out-run any man in foot
race. My nerves are as steady as u
clock and / sleep so sound that the
cars passing the house do not wake
me up. And eat. why. I eat three big
meals every day and am never both
cred one bit with gas or pains in my
. stomach. The pains and stiffness
have left my joints. and I feel as
strong as two men. and can do as big
a days work as any man. / believe
Tanlac has added several years to
my life and l can't recommend it too
highly"
! Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
! ditch Webster Co., and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
| Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-02
Arlington GRANGE

Last meeting held by Arlington
Grange, No. 52s, North Whitefield,
the following officers were installed
by l.. H. Ford in an efficient man
ner. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Peaslee Of Whitefield Grange,
No. 101: Master, Arthur McCurdy;
overseer. Walter Fossett: lecturer,
Hattie Fossett; stewart, Charles
McManus: assistant steward, Fred
Earay; chaplain. Catherine McMan-
US: treasurer. Jerome Heating: sec
rotary. Lizzie Chisam: gatekeeper,
absent: Ceres. Tresea McCurdy; Po-
mona, Iva Shorey; lady assistant
steward. Alice Naray.
After the installation a short pro-
gram was given under the auspices
of the lecturer, readings, remarks by
installing officer instrumental NIL
sic and stories. A vote of thanks
was extended to installing officer and
steward and lady assistant steward
for hospitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-02

their bonds and shares on the mar
ket and these issues were absorbed
with remarkable rapidity. Most Of
the banks are finding it necessary to
increase their capital. The surplus
of deposits over Withdrawals from
the ordinary savings banks from
January !. 1918 to Dec. 10, 1919 was
nearly nine hundred million francs.
AS France is importing from this
country more than twice what she
sells us and is receiving little reve-
nue. from American tourists or from
American investments, having sold
many Of them during the war. there
is an adverse balance which she nat
urally is DESTROYS Of over coming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-02

Let it be plainly understood that
the policy of the present administra-
ton in the matter of our trade with
foreign nations is the removal of all
economic barriers" unlimited oppor-
tunities for all nations to use US as
the dumping ground of cheap pauper
labor made goods that they may re-
cover from the effects of the war and
return to prosperity at the expense of
American industries and American
labor"
In the above, Congressman Hersey,
speaking in the national House Dec,
Sin favor of a workable anti dump
ing law, gave warning which should
be needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-02
W|NSLOW

Rev. o. E. Barnard has been taxi
ing the census in this part of the
town and has been the guest of +.
w. Towle and family
Miss Inez Downs has employment
in the shirt factory in Waterville.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred LeClair is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
LeClair.
The Kennebec Union of Christian
Endeavor Societies held an interest
ing meeting on Friday afternoon and
evening at the Winslow Congrega-
tional church. Representatives from
the churches of Albion. China. Gardi-
ner. Augusta, Tassalboro. Oakland.
Waterville and this town were pres
ent. At the afternoon session, Rev.
o. E. Barnard led the devotional ex-
ercises. Rev. F. r. coleman of Oak
land delivered a very stimulating
address on Christian Loyalty" and
Rev. ]. Charles Mcdonald of Brew
ers subject was christian Endeavor
Methods" The president of the
Maine Christian Endeavor Union
then presided. Mrs. n. NJ. Heikes of
Albion spoke on THE Missionary
Activities of the c. f. Society" She
gave many practical suggestions of
the missionary work. Miss Lena
Kerr of Oakland explained the eff
cheney Of the c. f. chart. Miss Edna
Reynolds of Waterville told of the
Junior work. The closing address of
the afternoon was given by D. Saun-
ders Patterson of Augusta, who gave
a report of the National Christian
Endeavor Conference held last sum-
mer at Buffalo. At o'clock a fine
banquet was served in the vestry of
the church by the entertainment
committee of the church society. At
the banquet there werA speaking and
cheers. At the evening session. aft
er the devotional exercises, officers
were elected and they were installed
by Rev. j. Charles Mcdonald. The
closing message Of the conference
was delivered by Rev. J. c. McDon-
aid on THE Challenging Program of
Christ" It was a message of in
spiration and one that will not soon
be forgotten by those who heard it.
The Banner was awarded to the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Waterville Congregational church as
it sent the largest delegation in pro-
portion to its membership.
Walter Tobey was a visitor Friday
in Augusta.
Howard Hartley of Centerv:lle. Y.
B.. has purchased the farm of ]. r.
Smith on Clinton avenue. 1t was
formerly owned and occupied by the
late S. H. Fuller.
Ambrose Morrow is ill at his home
on the Garland road.
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susan
Patterson.
Miss Natalie Tozier returned Sun
day from a three weeks visit with
Gardiner friends and with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Leland Seigars. at South
Dresden
The Sophomores of the High
school served baked bean dinner
Saturday at the-Taconnet Club house.
Il was we'll patroniZed. The nro-