davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
HABlTUAL DRUNKARD
NOT so BAD BUT

Denes Praeger was habitual
drunkard his wife charges. but she
was willing 20 stand this. on Jan.
is he came home in the usual con
dition and broke the furniture and
chased his wife and children out OF
the house
His wife. Julia, thought this too
much and filed suit for divorce I'm
the superior court Wednesday.
charging her husband with cruel
treatment and failure to properly
provide
Custody of their two children.
David, 8 years old. and Mary
age six. and $1,000 aIimony is asked
by Mrs. Praeger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

Mask skating at Place Hall Roller
Rink Thursday night, January p.
1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
MAKE A WILL
SPEAKERS BUSY
Thrift in Industry Day
Workers Start Work
For Thursday.

Wednesday was Make VIII"
day I'm the Thrift, week program and
lawyers Of the city under the di-
recton or G.. j. Ducomb chairman
Of The Committfe from the bar as
ISOLATION. brought 20 the attention
~ the public the advisabuity Of inn
mediate attention TO the matters OF
wiz making
The various speakers throughout
The city attempted 90 dlspel the cr-
roneous feeling that making ones
win IS signing a. death warrant. and
also pointed out the advantages Of
q viii % surviving families
Thrift speeches were delivered 70
the hish school "Wednesday morn
ing by Supt Borden and Rome G..
stephenson and on Friday Mrs. r. l.
Sims VIII present the subject at the
junior high school other speakers
are being secured go talk at the
grade schools on the remaining
days of this weck
Thursday VIII Doe Thrift I'm In
dustry' day. the chairman being
William J. Chandler OF the Dodge
Mfg Co. Mishawaka. SiXty-two in
dustries are cooperating and the
thrift week posters have been placed
in their factories.
A committee in charge OF the
Family Budnt' day program for
Friday met at the y w. G. A. Wed
nesday afternoon and completed
plans for that day. The committee
includes. Miss Gertrude Myers, sec
rotary of the Y. ". O.. A.: chairman.
Mrs. .. +. Francis. of the South
Bend Woman's club. Mrs +. L. Sims
representing the Indiana Federation
OF Clubs Mrs G.. q. Drulner OF the
Franchise league Mrs NJ g. Dyer
ley and Mrs. -. Woodwork of the
Circle or Mercy. Miss Pearl Neville
Of the business Women's Chamber
of Commerce. and Miss Maud
Heath and Mrs Fred Woodward of
the Progress club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

The nrst dose eases your cold,
Don't stay stuned-up, Quit blowing
and snuflinE' a dose OF "PapC S
cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks mp a severe cold and
~Nnds all grippe misery.
Relief awaits you' open your
cIogged-up nostriIs and the air pass
sges OF your head. stop nose run
ming. relieve the headache. dullness,
feverishness. sncezing. soreness and
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents 40 drug stores.
DO acts without assistance Tastes
nice. Contain no quinine. Insist on
pape'si Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands OF overfat people have be
come slim by following the advice Of
doctors who recommend Narmola Pre-
scrlption Tablets, those harmless uttlp
tat reducers that simplify the dose OF
the famous Marmola Prescription
II too fat. don't wait for the doctors
advice. Go now 20 your druggist or write
20 the MarmOla Co, SCI Woodward av,
Detroit Mich. and for 81, procure a
large case Of these tablets
They reduce two. three or four pounds
q week without exercise. dieting or any
unpleasant effect whatever. II too fat. try
this today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM.

The Friends Of Irish Freedom will
hold an important meeting az
Knights OF Colum bus club. room
eight. next Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. All friends OF liberty are in
yired % attend Ladies especially in
vited. JOHN J. HAYES, Sec'y.
9128-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

NuA LAS "a h4o
ease. T h 3
was DR.. R.
V. Pierce,
who after
wards eStab-
lished him
self in Buff
falo, n. Y,
d placed
one of his
pres Grip
tions, which
he called his
@ o | d G n
Medical Dis
covery," in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

the drug of the United States that the public could easily
obtain this remarkable tonic corrective and bOodmaker Dr.
Pierce manufactured this Discovery from roots and barksa
corrective remedy ingredients which
and forests keeping healthy Few folks families living
have sometime other used this Golden Medical Discovery
the and heart Evidence of the wonderful
this medicine recorded in the books DR. Pere Laboratory
Buffalo N Y showing that twentyOur million bottles
this and blood remedy have been sold this No
fight the battles of life and hold his his blood is
pure No suffers from colds FLU and catarrh who has
plenty red blood copusces and good digestion Catarrh
sagnaton OF the blood Introduce pure red blood into the system
and health Is assured
Dr. Pierce advises YOU you wish to avoid the many germ dis
keep blood good order You obtain Golden
Medical Discovery tablet liquid form all drug send
l0c for trial package to Dr. Perces Laboratory Buffalo n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

seph County Alumni society 20 that
number. The officers Of the organ
ization are. President u. ". Horton.
vice president. O. a.. osborn; sec
rotary and treasurer, Dr. Harry Hell
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
TEWS is FINED FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Max Tews. arrested Tuesday aft
ernoon on complaint OF F. A.
Wrought, 725 Fellows ST.. charged
with assault and battery. was fined
$50 and costs when arraiRned in the
city court Wednesday morning. He
pleaded guilty To the charge and was
released from custody when his
brother came forward with the re-
Quired funds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
What S in a Name2
BY Mildred Marshall.
MURIEL

The quantity demure Muriel is
one of the oldest and most beloved
of English names. Its earliest form
Meriel. is still in common usage
abroad. 1t signifies 'myrTh," the
precious perfume of early Biblical
days and a special reverence at
taches to the name since myrrh was
one of the gifts brought by the
Wise Men to the newborn babe in
the manger at Bethlehem.
Seldom in the history of ~etymol-
ogy has a name preserved its orig
inal identity so faithfully as Mu-
riel. 1t has suffered no change,
since Merial was first taken from
the Greek word meaning myrrh.
Nor did II leave it's native heath to
undergo transformation by another
language. No other country has an
equivalent, even America trans
porting it intact.
The moonstone is Muriers tails
manic gem. According to an old
legend. il will endow her with the
purity and beauty OF the moon
beams which the ancients believed
were imprisoned in the stone II Is
likewise said TO give her the gift
I of prophetic vision whereby she
may read the future. Sunday is her
| lucky day and her lucky number
The cornflower is her special bloom
! Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
GAUGE SUMMER DIET

AS the mercury climbs we natu-
rally need. less proteid food, so meat
Is omitted from our dietary sChed-
ules at least one day a week-per-
maps oftener. If we are going TO
substitute vegetables we must see
that they are properly prepared.
In general poorly cooked vegetables
are less digestible than poorly
cooked meats
So the attempt to live on a purely
vegetable diet under the actual con-
ditions of modern life is to risk
impairing the digestion. After using
canned vegetables the average
housewife forgets how long the
various fresh vegetables require
The time for cooking depends on
the kind, size and age of vegetables
and one must use( judgment rather
than depend entirely on the time
table. However, in a general way
the following table might be used
as a VUida.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

one has more reason to offer up her
heartfelt thanksgiving to her house
hold gods than has the purely do
nestle woman.
In the first place, IL she will onIv
let them. they cast about her 4 halo
that can only be compared to the
Transforming effect of pink mos
quito netting over a basket of green
peaches. There is no other such al
Turing background for a woman as
her own home. The dullest woman
surrounded by her children. Insis-
is interesting at the head of a well
spread dinner table. The homeliest
woman becomes a Madonna when
nificiant women become peronases
when they are at the head of a
household.
are her salvation, for with them
che keeps her husband and her home
safe. Age comes to her. Her beau
ty fades. Her figure loses its light
6ess and grace. Perhaps her mind
does not keep step with her hus.
bands, for rearing babies is no de
|
not matter, IL she Is past mistress
In running a house. and a good free
hand cook.
so. A gas range in a woman's
hands Is thing to conjure with
and the spell II lays upon a man
is one he rarely attempts to break
A broom II fairy wand that sne
has only to use properly to turn
the moRt wandering old hachaior
into a John-sit by -the-fire who can
not be toiled away from his own
clean hearth-stone. Comfort and
order, these bo white magic by
which a wife holds the heart of her
husband secure against the arts and
wiles OF vamps and sirens.
Well may women worship their
cooking stoves, and mops and pals
and brooms on the festival of the
Household Gods, for there is power
in them.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Daily Horoscope

This is an uncertain day, accord
ing to astrology, for conflicting in
fiuences disturb the Earth. While
Mars. Venus, and Neptune are in
maleic aspect, Jupiter. Saturn and
Mercury. the seers declare, making
for clashes with men who bear
arms.
Europe will continue subject to
a sway making for grave interna-
tional problems, but the United
States will have anxieties nearer
home than far off countries that
: are subject to sinister rule of stars
Ne well as of men.
Great drains on public funds will
mark the autumn when there will
sbe many extreme demands on the
treasuries of states as well as on
national appropriations.
Women are warned of the dan
ger of indulging in nerves. for
there is an aspect that seems TO
presage great increase of maladies
of the brain.
After the wars awakening to
the universal brotherhood ideal the
reaction that has been evident will
subside gradually during the next
six months.
New discovery in methods Of
treatment for the insane are fore
told. Occultists say that unseen
entities that prey on the human
mind will be recognized by men of
science.
Money will continue to rule the
world with an access of power
Revolutionary forces will be at
work. II is again prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate il is
have the augury of a year in which
sor,e anxiety enters, but il should
src merely spur to extreme effort.
chiidren born on this day may
be endowed with fine mental pow
ers but their personal charm may
lead them into wasting time in So
cia1 recreatioh.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
TRADE COMMISSION
DENIES THREATS

The Federal Trade Commission,
in its answer to the petition of
twenty-five Eastern steel corpora
tions for an Injunction restraining
the commission from demanding
monthly reports on the steel busi-
ness, denied yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court that it had
threatened the corporations with
penalties.
The commission declares that mo
liability to penalty can arise unless
and until the commission shall
have first served a default notice
and the default shall have contin-
ued for thirty days"
There have been no notices of de-
fault served on any corporation yet
the commission declares, and none
will be served until the legality of
the power to compel such reports
has been established.
consequently. the court is asked
to dismiss the complaint of the
steel companies.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
xxIII-A TELEPHONE NUMBER

Larry! you can't mean It," cried
Alison in amazement-
He nodded grimly.
go ask the clerk IL you don't
. believe me. Wait a minute" he
added, beginning to search his
pockets, Here, I still have the
slip"
He handed her a tiny square Of
paper. She took it and read:
Mr.. Lawrence Osborne. Please
call Maplewood 593 Immediately
upon your arrival.
Then 1t was Mother who called"
exclaimed Alison. How do you
suppose she guessed We were COM
ing here%'
"Easy-we wouldn't have been
likely to go anywhere but to town
so late at night and this Is the no.
, tel we'd naturally stop at.
But whatever could she want
calling US at this hourr-'
Sudden alarm overspread her
piquant face.
You don't suppose anything is
wrong, do you?"
"Of course not" he shrugged.
"She probably only wants to tell
taking French leave. Maybe it's
not your mother, but Cousin Bar
bara." he suggested grinning.
4 Heavens. / hope not" exclaimed
Alison. DO you think l had bet
ter call her back"
"If you do. it will be over my
dead body" Osborne answered de-
terminedly.
But it seems rather unkind not
to-" said Alison doubtfully., Moth
or will likely be worried"
Not at all. She'll finally decide
that the hotel didn't give us the
message. You can call her in the
morning before we leave on our
motor trip"
Very WELL" agreed Alison. per
haps that is best, after all, but i
feel like a little beast"
"Oh. cut it, Alison" he advised
impatiently. we've given this
whole day to considering other peo-
pie. It's about time We stopped u
think about ourselves"
And yet, as your mother says,
our families have given twenty-odd
years. to thinking about us. 1t
doesn't seem fair somehow not TO
consider them"
But. sweetheart, this is our
honeymoon" he pleaded.
She looked at him pensively, her
impish eyes softened with an ex-
preston of sweetness and tender
ness.
Larry, I've learned that love
isn't selfish at all. 1t makes you
stop and consider other people
more than you've ever done before.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
The Marriage Mill '' s;::: ss::: :,.:: s.:;.

You are so happy yourself that you
want everyone around you to feel
the same way. You go about en-
veloped in a sort of radiance like
an aura and you like TO see 1t re-
fiected in other people"
You're a. wonder, little girl" he
said admiringly. "and guess
you're always right. I've been a
lot more thoughtful since ! began
to love you"
They looked into each others $
eyes with understandings, their
hands straying across the table.
while an indifferent waiter con-
versed with the cashier at the
other end of the room.
Are you tired. sweetheart"
"A trifie," she admitted. And
frightfully sleepy. 1 rose with the
lark this morning, to breakfast
with you"
He succeeded in signaling the
waiter after several minutes OF
glass tapping. and they went up
stairs again to their apartment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

alt OF sudden along came the bad
old Skuddlemagoon. He knew Un-
Gle Wiggily was in the movies and
was going To get the bunny's souse,
the Skuddlemagoon was.
But just then the concert mu-
sicians began TO play some sweet.
sad music. and it made the Skuddle-
magoon feel so ashamed of himself
that he sheakcd off in the dark
and didn't try to get any souse at
all. And everybody said the bun
ny's concert was just fine. So if
the ice pick doesn't jump out of the
refrigerator and try to poke a hole
in the mosquito screen. I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
sQuirter clam.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Knights Drill Corps
To Hold Outing Today

The Drill Corps of Columbia Com
mandery No. 2. knights Temslar.
will hold it's annual outing today
at Chesapeake Beach. More than
.. 900 are expected. Charles d. Shack
elford is captain and Charles +.
Roberts is chairman of the excur-
sion committee.
This afternoon an elaborate pro-
gram of sports will be presented. \
band concert and free dancing VIII
be other attractions.
More than 1000 members and
rriends of America Jefferson. Liberty
Fell. and Potomac Valley Forge
councils of the Junior Order of Unit
ed American Mechanics, held a joint
outing yesterday at Chesapeake
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Like a cloud and its lining is
this youthful, summery party frock
of mist gray taffeta and silver lace.
The lace which forms the straight
skirt is 80 filmy it looks very much
like a spiders web. and permits the
bow-knots of rose-colored ribbon
appliqued to the net skirt under
meath it to show through-the only
bit of color in the gray of the
whole gown.
Over the lace skirt is draped an
apron tunic of taffeta frilled with
narrow pleating. The sash, half a
yard in width, is tied in a butter
fly bow with two long ends that
fall well below the skirt and form
the back of the tunic.
A simple slip-on waist with lace
undersleeves completes the frock.
which, incidentally, Louise Huff
wears in Dangerous Paradise"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Excellent Advice ?, s,..s: asssszs :;:..s PIX ,..'
HONOR WHERE HONOR u DUE.

HONOR WHERE HONOR - DUE.
Al the time of the new moon
in September the Hindus hold Q
solemn feast, at which they pay
honor to the tools with which they
have supported themselves during
the past year.
The farmer gathers together all
of his plows. and spades. and
| scythes, and after having placed
them upon a spot that has been
previously purified he prostrates
himself before them. and offers
them sacrifice. The mason pays the
same homage to his trowel and
square; the carpenter to his ham,
mer and axe; the butcher to his
cleaver; the fisherman to his nets;
the writer to his pen.
The women, likewise, assemble
their domestic utensils, their Jugs.
and pots, and brooms. and embroia-
cry frames, and rice mills and wor-
iship them in a similar fashion, for
during this period the instruments
with which one has earned ones
livelihood are considered to be
household gods, worthy of the deep
est reverence.
l think that there Is something
very beautiful and touching In this
custom, for surely there Is some
virtue in the tool that shapes itself
to our hand so that with II we
can create beauty and work; that
we can cause to bring forth fruits
from the earth. rear habitations
for man. and add TO the Joy and
comfort of life. Surely we owe
some gratitude to the instrument,
unconscious though cit be, that
stands between us and our loved
ones and want and poverty.
Personally. ! know that / never
pass a certain battered old typewrit-
er without giving it's dingy cover a
loving little pat. For my particu-
lar household god has showered un-
told blessings upon me, and deserves
at least a ton OF incense burned be-
fore IL as a slight token of my graf
itude.
/ And / often wonder that a man
can sell the store or office in which
he has made a fortune. / should
think that to him IL would be a
holy spot. the place where dreams
come true, and that he would fall
down and kiss its very threshold
Perhaps the reason that so many
men who have made money in a
business lose IL as soon as they leave
il, is because the household gods
are Jealous gods, and punish those
who are faithless TO them.
Certainly the household gods re-
ward true worshipers. Every time
IL is the man who loves the tools
with which he works who makes
the big success. II is the man who
lays all that he has of mind and
heart and body upon the altar of his
profession who is given the great
reward. He who sscrihces most TO
his calling. reaps most.
The idea of worshipirE the
tools with which you work will not
appeal TO many women. They can
see how a great artist might wor-
/ ship his brushes, or great actress
Ter grease paints, or a great writer
her pen, but when IL comes TO kow-
towing TO a cooking stove. or 4
| sewing machine. or perambulator
why that's another story.
They cannot see themselves
knocking their forcheads in the dust
before the gas range or the Light
Running Domestic.
Yet OF all women in the world. no
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
TENANT CITES PASTOR
IN POSSESSION SUIT

The Rev. John II. Jeffries. pastor
of Ryland Chapel NJ. T.. Church,
and his wife. Mrs. Mary f. Jeffries.
and United States Marshal Maurice
6pIain, were cited by Chief Justice
Mccoy in Equity Court TO show
cause why on July 29 they should
not be restrained from obtaining
and executing a writ of possession
p for the premises at 702 Quincy
street northwest. now occupied by
Mrs. Amelia Mills.
Mrs. Mills claims that the pastor
and his wife began proceedings to
GUST her from their property in the
Municipal Court but the court
granted a stay of execution expir-
ing July 21. On that same day, Mrs.
Mills claims, the owners entered
into a new agreement with her
with regard to renting the house,
thereby creating a new tenancy,
1t is this alleged new tenancy
that the plaintiff asks the court to
protect by the Injunction.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
ID. c. WOMEN TO OPEN
"Y" HOUSE IN PEKIN

An international hostess house is
to be opened in Pekin this fall by
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, recent gen.
eral secretary of the Young Wor-
ems Christian Association in Wash
ington. Miss Brown will be hostess
at the new house.
Miss Brown is now the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. +. +. Dow, in Roch-
ester, y. Y. September % she will
sail from Vancouver for Japan, where
she will spend several weeks in To-
kio before reaching Pekin.
Miss Brown has travelled exten-
sively in this country and abroad
and is considered peculiarly fitted
for this work which she will start
in China
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Il. Montgomery. 40. and orthrilia
Haggenmacker. 30, both Of Washington. The
Rev. q. o. Little.
Theodore r. smith. 81. and Augusta B
Cooper. 3s, both Of Washington. The Rev
W. =. Smith.
Eryeu II. Mateny. 81. and Mary c. Pumph
rey. - both Of Germantown, Nd. The Rev
j. II. Jehries.
Robert o. Smith. "a. Of Dayton. Ohio. and
Mae A. MendehaII, 26. of Springfield, Ohio
The Rev. n. L. Rippy.
Herbert N. Tomlinson. 20, Of Detroit
Mich, and Anna NJ. Wilding. "a, Of Wash
ington. The Rev. T. J. keryick.
Clarence l.. Mcdonald. -, Of Connells
Vile. Pa. and Lillian L. solomon. %. OF
Uniontown. Pa. The Rev. A. Z. Barrows.
Grover &. Evick. -. Of franklinville,
W. Va, and Mary II. Teter Is, OF Riyerton
W Va. The Rev. J. II. Jenries.
George Emper, 81, Of Cleveland. and
Dorothy Kaye, a.. Of PleasantviIle, y. J.
Tie Rev. J. r. Briggs.
Edgar VI. Carey. 25. and Birdie Bell. Is
both Of Rectortown, Va. The Rev. =. z
Pree.
Daniel p. Newman. IS. and Mary E
Thona ~, both Of Washington. The Rev.
T. Williams.
Harvey A. Truslow. 2l, and Susie c
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Maurice is the ballroom dancer the world
household word in the bathrooms only
but also OF Paris London before What
has therefore, about modern dancing
weight"
So the Dancing Times monthly London magazine devoted
the piChorean
young ancestry
who is much admired and feted London he
New York.
Following his successful OF exhibition dancing
The Cascades New York. Maurice his
eonora Hughes have been the gnng the
Piccadly London.
French
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
VACATIONlSTS!

Let The Washington Herald
follow you on your trip to
mountains or seashore. No va
cation is complete without The
Washington Herald. 1t adds to
the pleasure of your recreation.
Before departing, phone Main
$500 and keep in close touch
with the events Of Washington
and the world in general.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Richa rdson. -. both Of Brooks Station, va
The Rev. A. Sayles.
John W Newcomer. d and MaUde z
Facemire, n, both Of Washington. The Rev
n. L. Rippy.
Henry IL Lamar. IS. Of Auburn. Ah. o.,
and Frances z. sullivan. IS, of Bi'mIngha N
Ala The Rev. J. J. Muir.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

and all the others enjoyed the pic
was music
Everything was going along fine.
and nobody thought OF danger, when