davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
PRAISE WORK OF
FRANKS At CLUB

At a recent meeting OF the direc-
tors OF she South Bend Country
club resolutions were adopted eX-
pressing the appreciation Of the club
TO Abe and Ben Frank who have
been IN charge OF the club house
since its opening and who, by rea-
son OF the pressure of private busi-
ness, have been forced 20 ask to be
relieved from active management OF
the club house this season.
A portion Of the resolution fol-
lows:
In addition 70 the conspicuous
share OF Mr.. Frank in effecting the
clubs organization and in insurins
as much as or more than any other
individual the success of the club.
ne and Ben Frank have rendered a
service to Us all in looking out for
the management OF the house. its
rooms and restaurants, the value OF
which cannot be over estimated.
Without the advantage of their eX-
perience and advice and the unset
fish. generous way they have de-
voted themselves to the clubs in
terest, often ct great personal inCOn-
venience and financial sacrifice to
themselves, the success of the club
could not have been secured. While
the Messrs. Frank feel compelled to
give up the active management OF
the club house. they have, with
their usual generous spirit, been as
sisting the new house committee in
every way possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
The Horoscope
FRIDAY, APRIL f6.

Again the planetary testimonies
are Of a conflicting nature. calling
for good management in turning at
fairs into channels Of success and
progress. The most unfavorable po-
sition IS that OF Moon in conjunction
with Mercury. which has a baneiui
force IN all mercantile and prores-
siOnal matters. Great care should
be used in the handling OF all papers
contracts and documents. and strict
regard 20 truth and integrity should
be enforced. There Is some danger
Of loss through speculation or iiti,
cation. Disputes and quarre's should
be avoided, as well as the possibility
or fraud and MISREPRESENTATION
Those in employment are under s.
benehc aspect and should prosper.
Those whose birthday Il is should
avoid quarrels, speculations, fraud
and treachery. and by so doing los
ter their business. turning II 10 good
account A chi d born on this day
viii be disposed 20 be unsettled,
though clever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
KIWANIS OFFICER
EXPRESSES POLICY
OF ORGANIZATION
Joint Meeting of Kiwanis and
Rotary is Addressed by
Sec'y Cummings.

Declaring that the spirit OF Rotary
and Kiwauis portrayed the religion
OF sound business thought and evo-
luton. o. Samuel Cummings. inter-
national secretary Of the Kiwanis
clubs OF the United States and Can
ada stirred the joint meeting Of the
South Bend clubs OF Rotary and XII
wants at the noon luncheon In the
oliver hotel Thursday.
The international officer express
ed the purpose OF the organizations,
which are composed of business
men bound together by the ties Of
ndividuahsm. thought and com
merCial theory. He pointed out how
the fellowship derived from mem
bershlp in either one OF the two or
ganizations was OF untold value 20
the business man and how the in
dividual was enabled to rejuvenate
his business methods and his own
personality through the agency Of
the club.
Praises Clubs Ideals.
Mr.. Cummings voiced the spirit
and idealism Of Rotary and XII
wants by describing the community
betterment that is made possible
when the organizations function IN
the manner intended. Predicting
that the combined forces will in
the near future be relied upon 10
typify the spirit Of the American
business man 10 secure better liv-
ing conditions and the realization or
the dreams OF the founders of the
country, the speaker closed with an
urgent plea for the support OF the
boy scout movement
Preceding the main address, JO-
seph Taylor, leading light in the boy
scout movement outlined the prtnci-
pies Of the scout work and asked
for cooperation. Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Jones. musical directors Of the Bob
Jones evangelistiC party, rendered
two musical selections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE
TO FRENCH FUND

South Bend school children are
now being given an opportunity 10
contribute their share toward
Americas Gift to France" which
is 70 be a statue located on the bat
tleheld OF the Marine at the point
where the Germans approached
nearest TO Paris. and at which point
1000 soldiers now lie buried.
Boxes have been placed in all
school rooms OF the city where vol
unteer contributions are 10 be made.
The boxes will be collected and
brought 20 the Office Of the super
intendent OF schools by next We'd
nesday from whence the fund will
be forwarded 20 Indianapolis and
be made a part OF Indiana's quota
In 1879 the school children of
France contributed a fund which
was used in erecting in New York
harbOr the statue Of liberty and all
school children Of America are now
contributing toward the erection Of
the statue on the Marine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
HARRINGTON MUSIC
PUPILS IN RECITAL

Twenty-one music pupils Of Mrs
Emma Harrington = jpeared in a
recital at her stu + 107 r. Stul
St, Wednesday evening The stu
dents who participated in the pro
gram included the following: Miss
Laura Weidman. John Harring
Ethel Armour. Fern Snyder, Lu-
cile Armour. Dorald Coleman, Mary
Gaskill, Catherine Liebelt, Virginia
Chapman. Ted Shontz, Hazel Ar
mour. Helen Weber, Robert Nicely
Wanda Lavengood, Mary Ward
Carroll Rowe. Norma Murphy. Ju-
liam Korn. Neteth Nash. Francis La
vengood and Mary Roberts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

Mable Wendt. Bernice Jones, Helen
Gour, Violet Lean. GOldie Sager.
Ines. Meredith, Verda Rugg and
Madeline Stanton: Lincoln. Roscoe
Rein bold IN Hebrew comedy; River
Park. chalk talk by Guy Wiser;
Washington, folk dance: Kaley. vo-
cal solo by Miss Blanche Colip; Oil
yer. Good Morning Bert" a vaude-
Vile sketch; Coquillard. polka
charmant by Lucille Ciralsky and
Rose LAppman; Lafayette, vocal solo
by Francis Messick: Laurel. the
playlet, The Man Next Door" in
GLIDING IN the cast, Julius Boyer,
Harry Johnson, Bonnelyn Kreager
and Clementine Strauss.
The motion pictures TO be shown
are: order in the Court" Snub
Pollard; Pay Your Dues" Harold
Lloyd. The Pinch Hitter" Charles
Ray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
SZABO FAILS TO
PROSECUTE DISTURBERS

George Szabo. owner OF place al
1902 W. Thomas ST., failed 10 LrOse-
cute Charles Cater. Walter Johnson
and Lloyd Anderson when the
three men were brought into city
court Thursday morning charged
by Szabo with attempting 20 shoot
up his place on the night Of April
8.
IL was explained in court that
other arrangements had been made
by Szabo and the three men toward
private settlement. The three men
We're charged by Szabo with being
drunk, hitting him over the head
and attempting 90 shoot him The
cases against the three men were
dismissed. following SzabO's refusal
10 prosecute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
Woman Thinks Burglar
is Her Husband

ELKHART, Ind. April 15.-Sup-
posing the night shift at the New
York Central shops in which her
husband was employed had gone
out on strike and that the noise she
heard was her husband returning
home at midnight, Mrs. r. d. stat
ford arose in bed and was about to
address a question TO him when she
found herself looking into the gun Of
a burglar, whose pal continued 10
ransack a dresser, securing S34 in
cash and some jewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
1898 and $3.50

Sheer and fine, these waists expression of the
ariness Of spring They available in tailored mod
els with high collars or low shawl collars The sleeves
becomingy finished at the wrist with lace edgng or
turn-back cuffs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
TALKS To BOYS.

Victor II. Kupferer, boys director
OF the Y. NJ c. A.. talked TO the
boys OF the junior high and the
Madison schools Thursday morning
and invited all who were not mem
bcrs OF the association TO join the
free swimming classes which are 10
be given during the next two weeks.
Mr.. Kupferer extended a similar in
vitation 10 the boys of the Washing
ton school Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
RETURN PROM HOME.

Mrs Charles Casey and Mrs Lee
D. Searles Of the Auten w. r. c.
have returned from LAFAYETTE, Ind
where they accompanied Mrs. Anna
=. Walter to the Indiana State Sol
diers' home.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

-S1.O0 Pearl-Like Beads-Grad-
uated beads. Special a S0c
string Monday. ......... wv
-$1.OO Knife, Fork and Spoon
Csses-Ready-made and stamped
for embroidery. Clear 7cn
ance price. ce........... ~
-Children's Dresses - Stamped
on fine lawn; values to co.
$l.26 for. ..............
Infants Bibs-Stamped on fine
quality pique. M
Choice .................
Infants $1.25 Pique Jackets
Ready-made and stamped in
pretty designs. Clear 81 90
ance, price. ............ ~~N
-ChiIdren's $3.75 Pique Coats
Ready-made y, and stamp $3.50
ed. Clearance price. ~SsO~
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

-45c and Csc Jet Beads-Re-
,uced fo- Monday; take advan-
age of this sale; buy the beads
and start bead bag. spe- 25c
cial, a bunch. h..........
Bag Tops-A wonderful line
of metal and shell tops; values
to $3.50. Clearance 7C
-Children's $1.0O Dresses-Of
pink gingham, stamped in neat
designs for wool or other en-
broidery. Clearance TX
DrlCe ......
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Dates For National
Championships 1920
Have Been Announced

!, New York, Jan. 7.-Dedinite dates
for several national championships
for 1920 have been officially an
nounc6d by the Amateur Athletic
Union as follows:
Boxing-Boston, April 5 and 6.
Observation-Disclosures, Ca, week be-
ginning March 1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Alabama
April IL and Is. /!
Tug of War-New York, March 13.
swimming-Junior events: 22t
yards, Cleveland Y. NJ, c. A., April
II: 500 yards. Minneapolis A. c.
March 10. s
Fancy Diving-chicago A. A..
March 81: women's senior 400 yards
relay. Illinois A. c.. Chicago, April 1:
women's junior 100 yards. Cleveland
A. c., February 20. and women's
Junior 100 yards backstroke, Green's
burg. Pa, February Is; Mems Indoor
March 81; 100 yards, Brookline
Mass, March II; 500 yards. Grea'
Lakes Naval Training station, March
"a and 200-yard backstroke. Illinoi:
A. c., Chicago, April 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Y. M. c. A. Bowling
Alleys Are Opened

The Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys have
been put in first class condition and
opened for the use Of association
in charge Of the alleys.
All boys classes at the "Y" have
been reorganized, according to C. E.
link, physical director, six teams be-
ing formed in each OF the three
classes. Basketball. tournaments In
each class are to be held during the
season and later it is planned to hold
an ei~nter-class tournament
The junior ""Y" basketball team
will play the Crookston high school
freshman quint next Saturday night.
The junior quint has played five
games and lost only one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
They J STOP HIM HIM
ON The Il STREET TREE /
SAYS BERNICE
4N5Eh sNB3@ NIW f Al
His Friends All Want is
Know What Improved Him
So It's Tanlac," He An
SWerS. y

& 49, HE -tNsS. 81 rN.fH.GEh- NrH-N A.EtEiE,tErNfeEN8
has helped me SO much all
my friends are stopping me on the
street and asking me what3it Is that Is
look so we'll" said Anton
Berntck.. 136 East Congress street, st.
Paul, Mimi. an employeS Of Swift e.,
Co., recently.
Why, the fact ss, it is Tanlac, and
I am always, glad to. tell them So" he
continued. for while I have only
taken two bottles SO far, my improve
ment has been simply remarkable.
Whe 2 started taking Tanlac I was in
a badly rundown condition and just
felt miserable all The time. as for the
past year I have been suffering with
a severe stomach trouble; n my APP
petite has been SO poor I had to force
down every mouthful I ate. After
every meal ! had b worst sort Of
cramping pains IN h pit of my stom-
act and would bloat badly from sour
gas. l q a bad headache nearly all
the time and at times became SO dizzy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
BRITISH ARE
INTERESTED IN
OLYMPIC GAMES
Athletic Authorities Prepar-
ing For Active Partici-
patton.

New York, Jan. Reports from
England indicate. that the English
athletic authorities are actively en-
zaEed in preparing for active partici-
cation in the Olympic games to be
held at Antwerp. Belgium, next sun
mer. Despite the fact that Great Bril-
tain lost hundreds Of her best ath-
letes during the war the United King
dom in making selections for the
games next year. will have more ma
terfal to draw from than ever before,
according to experts This somewhat
anomalous situation is due to the Gre
alton Of a great new body Of athletes
as the result of military training and
outdoor life at the front.
Very few of the Olympic team OF
1912 will be available for the COM
ing games. Some of these men are
dead, and others are too old to COM
pete. It is also true that the majority
Of the new athletes are green" men.
They are good material but they need
polishing and experience. However,
English sportsmen believe that they
will be well represented on the cinder
track, although admittedly weak in
field events. 1t is understood that
Australia and New Zealand, which
have strong teams. will unite to enter
the games as separate from h moth
Gf country.
England is not, and never has been.
particularly enthusiastic over the
Olympic games although she proposes
to go in to win If possible. The Eng
lishman makes sports a hobby to
which he turns his attention after
his regular days work is don He
objects strenuohsly to the specialize
ton and long training necessary for
Olympic athletes claiming that this
virtually amounts to professionalism,
even though the competitor receives
no money. The man who devotes his
whole attention to sports is. to all in
tents and purposes, a professional, It
is maintained.
1t is too early to forecast what
Cambridge and Oxford universities
will produce in the a Of athletes,
as they have just resumed work in
terrupted by the war. Cambridge,
however. has It least one t run-
ner in G. NJ. Butler, auarter-mile
champion for England. Butler wor
his title by covering this distance in
40 AS seconds and experts believe he
can lower this by a second.
Among the promising new sprint
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
HEAVYWElGH'T]S
TO MEET SOON
Dempsey and Carpenter to
Fight at Tijuana, Low
er California.

Los Angeles, Jan. 7.--.Tia Juna,
Mexico, will get the DempseylCarpen-
tier fight" said Jack Kearns, man
ager o the worlds champion, when
advised today by the Associated
Press OF Georges Carpenters condi-
tional acceptance Of Promoter Cof-t
froth,s offer.
Kearns said he would prepare a.
further statement within a few hours.
-
Los Angeles, Jan. ii. Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of, the world,
woke up his morning to learn from
the public prints that he and Georges
desire to meet in the ring, would meet
some time soon at Tijuana, Lower
California
James D. Conroth recently obtained
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

of Canada's wheat be continued, so.
long as the principal countries import
ing Canada's wheat restrain govern
mental control. Of their imports and
distribution. - q
The discussion. was principally up
on the grain policy Of the Canadian
government.
/. The principle of government control
as a permanent policy vas not en-
dorsed but the abnormal conditions Of
the war it was declared had$rendered
it necessary for the governments of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
BUYING
OF CANADIAN WHEAT
TO BE CONTINUED

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. THE Can
adam Council Of Agriculture of Can
ada, the wheat organization represent
ing all the farmers of Canada, held a
session here today and passed a reso-
luton that the national marketing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Paramount Men Beat
Ontario Store Quint

The Ontario store bowlers were
unable to compete with the Para
mount Cigar aggregation at the
Wilde alleys last night and dropped
three straight games of a set to the
cigar men. .
The score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
FIVE CUP CONTESTS
STAGED LAST NIGHT

Five contests IN the Winnipeg cur
series were on the curling card atrthe
Caledonian association pavilion last
night. The Schlosser and Garvin
Kinks were the only ones in q close
fight, the score ending IL to 10 In Ia
vor OF the Schlosser quartet.
The Girard, Pagett, Solstad@ and
Witherstine Kinks were the other vic.
tors of the evening defeating the
Sinclair. J.. D. Turner. Marks and
Warnken Kinks with fairly long
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

ers is w. A. Hill. a youngster. who
recently captured the English cham
pionship for the 100 and 220 yards.
Hill is already a ten second man In
the hundred yards dash. n it is be-
lieved that he is capable OF doing bet
ter with training. Sergeant Major
Mawby also has don the hundred In
9 $40. Mawby is not a beginner, but
lately has developed greatly.
A. G. Hill. an old timer, who holds
the English championship for the
half mile and the mile. He has done
the half in 1855 and the mile in 4:15
AS. He also won the four-mile cham
pionship of England in 1910. Hill is
about "a or IS years of s but 1t Is
claimed in sporting circles that he Is
capable of doing sensational work.
1t is rumored that he has done the
mile in 4:15 in practice.
+, Having won the title of worlds
sculling champion from Ernest Barry
of England. on the Thames, late in
October, Alfred FELTON, of Australia
now has the right to name the course
on which the next race shall be de-
cided. There is little doubt that he
will choose the Australian course on
the Parramatta river which measures
3 miles, $50 yards. This will mean a
revival in what was at one time Aus
tralia's premier Aquatic sport. Row
ing has slumped in the common
wealth since Richard Arnst lost the
worlds sculling championship to
Barry on the Thames is 1912. Fell
tons first challenger will probably be
James Padden, the champion of Aus
tralia- FELTON, is an ex-soldier. His
victory over Barry was unexpected
and the bringing back of the title to
Australia caused much enthusiasm IN
Snorting circles there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

National track and field champion
ships may be fought out in Los An
geles in 1921. providing a stadium,
seating 100, 900 persons Of moro, has
been constructed there by that time,
according to Robert Weaver, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific branch
of the Amateur Athletic union. Steps
are now being taken, he said. to Sc
cure the funds necessary to build such
al amphitheater. He estimated that
at least $3.50, 600 would be required.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-18
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
use AntisepIIc Loud Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that scldom
Calls in stop itching torture and relieve
SKIN irritation aad tnai makes th, skin
s1lt clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply YOU wiz.
Iemo, which generally ovcfc0mes skin
diseases. Eczema Itch, pmples, rashcs.
blaCkhcads. IN most cases give way
To Xemo Frequently mnor blcmishcs
disappear overnight Itching usualiy
stops instantly LUmO s. a safe. anti
septic liquid, clean easy 60 use and
dependable II costs only 35c ln extra
large bottle, SigO Il viil not stain, IS
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The !. vs. Rose Go Cleveland. o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-18
SURF AMENDMENT WAITS.

1877 Che Associated press
DOVER Dell MaS 1.-THE Della
ware house OF representatives which
rcconvoned today adjourned late to-
day without taking any action on the
question OF ratifying the woman sur
mage amendment.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-18
Perfect Baking Too!

New Pcrtecuon Stoves give
speedy steady, cie4s, intense heat
for eucry cooking parbgSe.
The Long Rlg- Chimney burns up all
smoke, SCOT on diAgrscahlr oIar dIivss
clean, intense hcls d.recily aEApat the
utensl. No FIRE Go build ihege iustsag
heat az the touch of a match.
Do your cooking AND baking the New
Perfection way
L., ~ demonstrate the Long Blue
Chimney burner
Satterenhito Furaturc
Company
4i1 Mesquite Street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-18

You've carried alat
misery making corn
long enough haven't
you? rs time to hand
Fl its passports. Gets
~ will convince any
Germ that It's time to
leave. Stops pain at
once and quickly loos-
ems The corn so that
you lift it off whole.
Its easy safe, painless,
quick and absolutely
certain. "Gets-It7
never fails to get it.
"Gets-lt" the only
sure nteed,
money-back corn re-
mover costs but a irifle
at any drug store. MID.
by h. Lawrence 4 Co.,
Chicago.
Sold in Corpus Christi
and recommended rs
the worlds best corn
remedy by Bluff Drug
store, Blake Drug Co.,
Sun Pharmacy and City
Drug Store, Inc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
GET RID OF Her
TROUBLES AT Is
"Tanlac is Certainly a Fine
Medicine For Elderly
People," She Says

Among the many Kentucky people
who have recently testified to the
powers of Tanlac, is Mrs. Mamie
Chappell, residing at 1924 Old Third
Street, Louisville, who in relating her
experience said:
Il am now seventy-fiye years OF
age, but doubt if there are many
women that old who feel any better
than l do since taking Tanlac. Why
during all the years of my life have
never seen or heard OF medicine to
equal it, for few bottles have re-
lieved me of a case of rheumatism
nervousness and indigestion that had
troubled me for twenty-three years.
Sometimes my lower limbs hurt me
so bad | couldn't walk and at times
my arms panied me so | couldn't
raise my hands to comb my hair.
had several attacks every year and
WnlAC lnSg WOAS vi iiO Il NCuAO AOieh
er get up or down without help. Ma
ny a time / got so nervous | would
shake like leaf and just dreaded
to see night come, for 1t was impos-
sible for me to sleep. My appetite
left me, too, and everything l ate
disagreed with me.
Finally got so bad off with this
rheumatism that couldn't stay on my
feet any longer. While l was down
in bed nay son, who is a passenger
engineer ON the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad, came to see me and
said, Mother you remember how ]
suffered so long with stomach trou-
BILE and cauld hardly eat at all, and
lost weight and thought l would have
to quit work? Well, you see me now
weighing two hundred and fifteen
pounds, and in such good condition
that can eat pork or anything else
/ want and my health just perfect.
Tanlae did this for me and I'm going
to get you a bottle" SO he did, and
almost as soon as began taking II !
felt better. In few days ! had a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-10
PRESIDENT PARDONS
KENTUCKY HORSEMAN

Covington, KY. Sept. 4.-Peter
WINNER. 20, former Louisville turf
man, who was convicted in the Unit
ed States District Court here in 1918
on the charge of violating the espion-
age law, has been pardoned by Presi-
dent Wilson. United States Marshasl
Henry Cox received telegram from
the office of Attorney General Palmer
advising that the pardon had been
granted.
WINNER was tahen into custody at
the Latonia race track where he had
been employed as Waterman, follow
ing charges that he had made re-
marks alleged TO have been favorable
TO Germany. WINNER admitted he
had made the remarks but said they
were not intended in the manner in