davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
OOnle very new
Cut Glass

in most attractive cuttings has just arrived. The
decorations are mostly foral-aster, rose, daisy
and poinsettia predominating. The range OF
pieces is extensive and the prices very reasonable
For instance;
Bon Bon Dishes $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Spoon Trays 1925 to $3.50 each.
Relish Dishes 1925 to s4.5o each.
Celery Trays $3.50 to $500 eaeh.
Fruit Bowls $500 10 $500 each.
Water Pitchers $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Sugar and Creams $500 to $3.50 each.
Flower Vases $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Cake Plates $3.50 10 $500 each.
Ice Tea Sets Il pieces $500 TO $3.50 the SET.
We don't believe any woman ever had too
much cut glass. 1t is the one thing needed TO en-
hance with its sparkling crystal the buffet or din
ing table 1t is much wanted and most desirable
for wedding gifts.
And bear in mind, please, that you take 2Oeo
of the above prices.
Get that gift NOW.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pspe.
Manners

Manners
Manners would be crate thing to
Judge people by if some of the werst
people dident have the best manners.
1t is manners for a man TO give a lady
his sect In a trolley car in case she is stand
ing rite In frunt of him looking as If she
wished he would Some men only give
their sect to old ladies, on account of
good as wat theirs are, but most Of the
time they Jest keep on setting there them
selves on account of it being so hard to
tell if a lady is RELY as old as she looks
and not being manners to ask her
If you are on a ship and it starts to
sink for eny reason, it is manners to
leeve the wimin and children off ferst,
80 the leest the wimin and children can
do to show they appreciate it is TO hurry
as mulch as possible. The captin is sip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
CIosged-up Impurities Will Undermine
Your Health.

As summer approaches the impurities
that have been accommodating in the sys-
tenn throughout the winter begin 10 clog
up the circulation, causing a general
weakness and debilitated condition that
Is generally known as summer Sickness, :
The first symptoms are usual a loss
of appetite, followed by a gradually lessen
ing Of energy. the system becomes weaker
day by day. until YOU feel yourself on the
verge Of breakdown Children just at
this season are peevish and irritable, and
BECOME puny and hfeless.
This whole condition is but the result
OF impurities in the blood that have been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07

odd duiagr0Om chair tO? There
kndtha
their regular You buy oak dnigrO0H
rtuith Ieath for as rs 1925.
odd china closets that priced
S25. 90 in mahogany and ralnu.
toilet tables marked half
buying mahogany table NTH tripfcae
Iouo as $500, CAN buy it you're early enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
HUNDREDS OF PRECIOUS LIVES
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED But
FOR IGNORANCE AND DISTRUST
Medicine Wins Reputation Be Able Rescue and Save AL
Loved
DOUBT DSPEILED-SEEMS LIKE A MIRACLE

S
Miraculous declares Mr. j. F. Fisher; Rev. George H.
tired
DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE LIVING DEATH MEANS!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

marker was added 10 the city's slate
when truck cut in front OF a W.
washington St. car between Lap0rte
and Chaplin SITS. and struck Theresa
kewath, 312 5. Chaplin St. who
was alighting. Donald Town
send motorman OF the car,
took the number Of the truck which
continued on it's way without stop
ping and the police are expected 10
summon the driver shortly. Mrs.
kOwath's face and arm were bruised.
TT. Wayne for the second success
sive day was the only city in North
ern Indiana 10 report an accident
prior TO o'clock Tuesday evening,
at which hour cities throughout the
state exchange daily reports on the
campaign. Three accidents, making
a total of seven for that company
the first two days Of the week were
reported on the city car lines at TT
Wayne.
Col @. Seymour Bullock. city re-
irrational director. and who is in
charge OF the safety campaign in
the public schools, declares that
there is no such thing as an acct
dent. Accidents don't happen" he
said. they are caused by someone's
carelessness. And yet the number
OF people injured in accidents each
year. total more than the combined
population Of New York, Chicago,
and Philadelphia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
selected random the hundreds Read
them carefully then a accordingly

new root and herb medicine. Dreco,
80 1 determined 10 try it and 1 am
proud TO say l am feeling like a
different person altogether. All my
ailments have passed off and I am
feeling young and spry; never have
any pain over my kidneys nor in
my joints; liver is acting fine and 1
haven't had "A dizzy spell since the
first week I started on Dreco. I tell
you II is great medicine and you can
sure put this in the paper. for 1
don't care who knows it did me
good"
My condition was growing worse
and I was getting worried about my
self" said Mr.. r. Shoemaker OF zoos
r. High St, Lima. O. Mr.. Shoe
maker has been with the D T. x l..
r. r. for Il years and is highly es-
teemed by the company
Il suffered from constipation. liv-
er and stomach trouble; had no ap-
petite; was nervous and couldn't
sleep and often got very dizzy.
Backache and rheumatism causee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
CHOOSE IRWIN TO
SUCCEED TEMPLE
Board Makes Temporary APP.
pointment of Building
Commissioner.

Speculation as 10 whom would be
appointed TO succeed W. D. Teeple
as building commissioner whose
resignation took effect Dec l, was
temporarily put at rest following
a meeting Of the board of public
works Wednesday morning with the
announcement that A. d. Irwin has
been chosen to take charge Of all
outside work relating TO the build
ing department and that all affairs
Of the office are to be In charge Of
Mrs. Jessie Winchell. present build
ing clerk.
The board stated that this ar
rangement was to be only temporary
and that a permanent appointment
would be made later The board an
nounced that it had not received the
report of the accountants now en-
gagged in going over the affairs Of
the building department. Mr.. TeeL ie
whose resignation was requested by
the board some time ago had no
statement TO make regarding the
change.
Members Of the board have been
celebrating some time over the
question of a successor and in view
Of the fact that no agreement could
be reached a temporary appointment
was finally decided upon. Prior 20
the regular meeting of the board 4
meeting behind closed doors was
held in Mayor Carson's office.
1t was intimated that a discussion
Of the condition Of the affairs of the
building department Office were I'M
der discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

aches. kidneys. lungs. etc They
are attracted by them just like flies
are attracted by molasses They
regard strong stOmachs, kidneys,
lungs etc. as tough old dishes not
fit for their delicate stOmachs-ln
fact. they would rather die than live
on such food; but just give them a
banquet Of weak stomachs and they
are i'm their glory; then watch them
multiply and grOw-maybe a mill
lion in "A night.
How Diseases Start.
Most diseases start in the stomach
From there they are apt 20 find
their way TO the kidneys, liver, blad-
der and other organs
Disease of the stomach may come
on so gradually that the patient is
hardly aware Of it's approach. but
in most forms Of stomach trouble.
the nerve force in the great sympa-
thetic nerve leading to the stomach
is impaired. This impairs the nerve
force in other nerves Of the stomach
and generally results in poor circu-
lation of the blood. The stomach
loses it's vitality and gastric juices
are not properly secreted It, there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

much suffering and knots would
come up in my muscles.
Since I've been taking Dreco
these knots are gradually disappear
ing; my constipation is only a
memory and my nerves are steady
SO that 1 sleep sound and well. The
pains in my back and limbs are all
gone and 1 eat big. hearty meals,
my stomach taking care Of them
without any after distress or un-
easiness. Really I am so much bet
ter I can hardly describe il in words.
My advice 10 any one suffering as ]
did is TO get Dreco at once without
delay"
The we'll known Dreco expert.
has headquarters at the Central
Drug Store. to meet the local public
and explain the merits Of this great
remedy. See him today. Dreco is
also sold by the American Pharmacy
and in Mishawaka by the Red Cross
Pharmacy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Think o. the food. the water and
the air required for two million peO-
lie If crowded into one room. II is
cstimated that your brain has two
million tiny cells, each one alive,
leading a separate existence. yet all
bound together I'm one small room
Each one OF your two million
brain cells must be- fed. watered ven
tilated. II YOU miss one 10 dies and
has 10 be carried away 20 the grave
yard.
N YOU conduct a bad hotel Chat
is your stomach. kidneys, lungs etc.
don't work right your brain cells
become puuy. weakened and they
can't do their work right. Then
YOU get some chronic disease and
wonder how you caught it. Put vine
gar on your face and go among
flies and you have no trouble;
change the vinegar TO mOlasses and
try it-yet it's the same face.
Weakened brain cells mean bad
nerve force; degenerated nerve
force means weak stomach, weak
kidneys. weak liver weak lungs,
etc.
Deadly microbes like weak stom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

fore. will be seen that an absolutely
sure combatant for stomach troubles
must depend on some remedy that
will revitalize the nerve force. Hence
DreCo, the wonderful new herbal
medicine. gets it's reputation for
striking at the very fundamental
basis of this disease. It is useless TO
give remedies that merely assist in
the digestion OF the food. If you
revitalize the nerve force and create
a perfect circulation Of the blood
YOU Will revitaliZe the cells and it's
sues Of the stomach, causing a
proper secretion Of the gastric juices
and the disease will quickly disap-
pear
All the claims for what DrecO has
done and will do are based on the
best evidence-the signed state
ments of scores of men and women
who tell how they have been re-
stored TO health and JOY OF living
by it's power. Sufferers not only
from stomach trouble. but also those
who have experienced the miseries
kidney disorders. constipation and
blood ailments have come forward
70 tell Of their experience and de-
llVeTanCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

when he pleaded guilty 20 the charge
of malicious trespass Rutherford
was arrested on complaint Of the
Chicago. South Bend and Northern
Indiana Railway Co for shooting
a gun through the roof Of one Of the
company's cars.
Paul and RebecCa Kaplan. 1912
Prairie av.. who were arrested on
ii warrant by Jacob Pasker charg-
ing them with provocatiOn. were
fined 81 and costs when found gull
o. OF carrying concealed weapons.
Horvath was arrested by Sergt.
Keller and an old fashioned foreign
make revolver was found on his
person Re stated that he had just
bought the gun from a friend and
was taking IL home. The gun was
empty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
SCHULTZ TRIAL GOES
TO SUPERIOR COURT

August Schultz, who was indicted
by the St. Joseph county grand jury
for completely in the murder of
Frank Muessel and Henry ChrObOt
Christmas eve. 1915, will be tried in
the superior court. The change of
venue was taken Wednesday morn
ing from the St. Joseph circuit court.
Sheriff Duck holds an alleged con-
fessiOn Of Schultz. The confession
threatens to develop a legal battle
i'm the trial at LapOrte of Jack
Wright. also charged with partici-
pating in the double killing. AttOr-
news defending Wright have said
that they will oppose the attempt to
introduce the alleged confession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

buy Spnos Everything here
of standard quality, moderately
plete ahsa iOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur, a pleasant cream.
will sOothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema /:
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing
subdueS fiery skin eruptions so
quickly, says noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications. the
eczema is gone and the Ikin is de
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
figurement. Neutrality-suspicious. always
heals eczema right up
small jar of Mentho- Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Tells How She Obtained Relief.

Tells How She Obtained Relief.
IT was certainly one sick and
aiIing person when I began taking
Dreco, but now I have a different
tale to tell" Is how Mrs. j. w.
Showers. Of Norval Park. GAINESVILLE,
O.. expresses her feelings.
Il had a very sluggish liver which
gave me bad dizzy spells and spots
floated before my eyes and i could
hardly thread a needle when these
spells struck me. became nervous
and my sleep was not refreshing TO
me and I would wake up with that
tired yawuing feeling NV tongue
was coated and / had a bad taste in
my mouth most all OF the time
MY kidneys caused a lot of trou-
bIe and those terrible aching pains
lin my back almost drove me mad.
Ny joints were sore and IL hurt to
bend them and my muscles often
became sore 10 the touch. / tell YOU
Z was in a pretty bad way and found
no medicine that helped me. I kept
reading from day 20 day about the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
POLICEMAN HELPED
THIEF TAKE AUTO
Special 10 the Vows Tlmes /:

GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. 1.-Oficers
here are looking for Ralph Valance,
returned overseas soldier, who is
believed to have stolen $4,000
closed automobile from the sales
room of Shirley Larimer of Millers-
burg, in Goshen.
A policeman, believing that VAL
lance had permission 10 take the
car. assisted him in removing il
from the Salesroom. Valance, it
is said, wrote a note which was left
on Larimer's desk In the COM
municatiOn Larimer was advised not
10 notify the police of the theft.
He was told that if he did not do so.
the car would be returned and that
he would be paid literally for use Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
CHICAGO MILK COSTS
CONTINUE DECLINE

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Dec milk prices
dropped one cent for the second
time in so days here today The re-
duction was based on a cut OF As
cents per hundred pounds by pro-
ducers. Dealers say the cut was
forced by the closing Of canning
plants. forcing products Used in
that process on the market Milk
now sells for Il cents a quart.
Alphabetically arranged in classi
fcation 64-A in the Want Ads are
practical Christmas suggestions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
NO ACCIDENT MARK
BROKEN TWICE HERE
Truck Strikes Woman Leaving
Street Car and Speeds
On.

South Bends efforts 20 go through
the present week without an acci-
dent were frustrated Tuesday night
when one OF the city cars on the
Chaplin ST.. line, split a switch and
was derailed
wednesday morning another blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
GILMER SENDS MAN
WHO FIRED GUN TO
STATE FARM TERM
Rutherford Pleads Guilty to
Railway Trespass
Charge.

Hubert Rutherford. 1115 Campau
81 was sentenced 90 serve 80 days
40 the state farm by Judge Gilmer
lu the city court Wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
All sizes-Men's y to 54-Boy's to Is

The makes are Superior Stephenson, Vasaar Duofold
Manhattan The materials cotton, cotton and WOOL
mercerized cotton silk and wool
Our regular prices this underwear much lower
than the average The real savings at these reductions
are much greater than those indicated.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Eugene viIlaret. 81, and Abigail Harvey
81, both of Washington. The Rev. f. NJ
Hinkel.
Arthur L. Mundo, Is. of Dorchester, MASS
and Clara Z. Jacob. %, Of Fostoria' ONO
The Rev. j. II. Dunham.
william A. suter, 81, and Ruby IT, Dean
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. u. d.
lnsle.
Lawrence d. Post. q, Of Rosslyn, Va
and shaster A Hoover, n, of washington
The Rev. c. G. Johnson.
James Freela nd. rs. and Marie thompson
"a. both Of Washington. The Rev. l. D.
kervick.
Alvin T. Prettyman, 46, and Ellen u
Roberts. 81, both Of Washington. Iudse
Robert e. Mattingly.
James I. Hansen, 23, and Mary ': pague
%. both Of Washington. The Rev. Z. Wooa'
Arthur Peeler. 35, and Fannie Dancy. o.
both Of Washington. The Rev sayles.
Edward Green, 46, and Anne Rsmey' 20
both Of Washington. The Rev. kicaard.
Frank Yates, 81, and Lydia Richardson
lS both Of Washington. The Rev. W.
Robinson.
John A. Stewart. IS, and Mary A. Jones,
80 both of Washington. The Rev. +. j.
Ritchie.
Louis Carter. 2i, Of Richmond. Va. and
Nettis standiey. n. Of Guinea, Va. The
1sv. J. = ngtsSA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
xI--FAINr SUSPICION.

Mrs. Osborne's only reply TO her
sons declaration of Independence
was a shrug OF her shapely shoul-
dsrs. But her eyes glistened sud
denly with uncomfortable tears.
and she looked down, her gloved
fingers nervousiy playing with the
chain Of her purse.
Jane rose quickly and went TO
her side.
you shouldn't talk SO to your
mother, Laurie" She turned re-
proachfuI eyes upon her nephew,
but his mother darted an angry
glance at her champion and Jane
scurried back to the chair, flushed
and breathless.
Kate Gibson rose ianguidly and
put her cup back on the tea table.
I'VE really must be going" she
said casually. giving Mrs. Crosby
significant look which brought her
also to her feet. 80 glad TO nave
seen you ALL" she included the en-
tire company adroitly in her smile,
.you must drop in to tea with me
some day. 1 really do stay home
occasionally, you know, though you
could never make my husband be-
lieve' il. Bye bye, Alison. You
must let me help you set up the
household goods when you decide
what you are going to do"
8 Once outside, she drew a deep
breath.
Wasn't that awful? feel as II
I'd just attended a tea OF family
skeletons and the more festive they
became the more they ratified.
Why do We commit our domestic
murders in public? Look" she
pointed down Maplewood Avenue.
-there comes the Whitelaw's car
and I see that little Cunningham
girl crossing the street. We might
just as we'll have stayed. They'll
simply have to cut out family dis
cussions before those people"
"1f they don't IL will be a good
object lesson for the two brides
to-be," laughed Mrs. Crosby.
But her fears were ungrounded.
Shortly after the latest visitors ar
rived, Mrs. Osborne and the Misses
Wsrdwell took their departure.
You must dine with us tonight
said Lawrence's mother without
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
EXPECTS TEACHERS
PLENTIFUL IN FALL

Stephen E. Kramer. Acting Super
intendent of Schools. expects a
plentitude of teachers when the
schools reopen in the fall, he de-
clared yesterday.
Increased pay for teachers" said
Kramer, "is one of the most i'm
portant inducements which is win
ming back many experienced teach
ers and encouraging new ones 10
enter the school service"
Kramer is sending out hundreds of
letters to teachers employed in the
school term recently completed, ask
ing them to return.
1t is his belief that the great ma
jority will remain in Washington
and come back to the schools =
definite settlement of the school
controversy and stable conditions
under the new regime are regarded
as other reasons why the schools
will not suffer this fall from lack
of teachers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Daily Horoscope

Although Jupiter is in benehc as
pect. astrologers read this as a
threatening day in which TO use
caution in all important matters.
The Sun. Venus, Uranus and Saturn
are all in evil place.
While Uranus and Saturn contfn-
ne to exercise dominating power.
the clash between old traditions and
new ideals will continue.
The seers forecast an extension
of world troubles through not only
months but years.
Life will be held cheap and many
tragedies will be recorded.
There is a fairly promising sign
for merchants. manufacturers and
capitalists of every sort today.
Business will be satisfactory In
volume, but many perils will attend
1t.
Women should avoid unnecessary
activities while this rule of the
stars prevails. Disappointments,
especially in ambitions or benefits
depending on men, are indicated.
1t is a most unfavorable plane
tary government for asking the
support of either men or women
In any large enterprise. Political
affairs have not a satisfactory as
pect.
While the conhguration bodies I'll
for women in their usual interests
II Is especially menacing for those
who seek political honors.
Warning is given that a woman
of the West will set her hopes on
q high office only to be deceived
and beaten by clever men of her
party.
Mercury and Neptune seem to
forecast intrigue and duplicity on
the part of foreign power.
Slander and libel again are fore
told as likely to be exceedingly
prevalent.
There is a most sinister sign re-
lating to coal mining and trouble
seems to be brewing among en-
ployes.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
may have a year OF ups and downs.
Those who are employed should be
very careful.
Children born on this day may
have careers that bring many vi
cissitudes. Travel and excitement
seem to be foretold.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Stories

20 see you. Uncle wigsiiy and
Nurse Jane And would give YOU
teach ., slice of my chocolete cake
only / have no knife with which TO
cut t."
L "Don't let that worry your~
l1aughed Uncle wiggily. IL found
lNeddie's knife in the grass where
he dropped it. Neddie's knife will
cut the cake"
And. surely enough it did, and
Uncie Wiggily and Nurse Jane had
each q slice.
Aren't you glad. now. that I
found Needless knife and started TO
take II back to himr" asked the
bunny uncle a. he and Nurse Jane
walked on, after eating the cake
Goosey.
"Yes. I guess I am" answered The
muskrat lady.
She walked on by herself q little
way nnead ef Mr.. Longears, who
stopped to clean tho chocolate OF
Needless knife. when. al OF Q sud
Gen. the rabbit gentleman heard
Nurse Jane scream;
Help: Help: Oh. help me, Uncle
WISELY! I'm caught fastr
Holding NsG6ie's kEife in his paw,
The bunny rushed through the
bushes.
Il guess the Pipsisewah must have
caueh. Janier' sadly he thought.
But when he looked he saw that the
muskrat lady was orly tangled up
IN . wild grape vine, which hai
!wined and twisted around her legs
''Oh. how can ever get out?"
cried Miss Fuzxy Wuzzy.
I'll cut you loose with Needless
knife" said Uncle wiggiiy, and he
did. and soon Nurse Jrnc could walk
on the path again. being free from
'he tansling vine.
81 am more glad thar ever that
YOU picked up Needless knife" she
said. And Neddie was elac TO get
back his cutter thing. thanking the
bunny very much. So II the griddle
cake doesn't jump out OF the gravy
boat and try to swim In the mo-
lasses TO play tag with the toasting
fork, Til tell you next about Uncle
wiegily and the squirter.