davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

while our town was being transformed
into a 'dreamland city.
Market street. up which we came,
was WilmlnetOn's broadway several
years ago. The light and gayety OF the
town, with the young folk marching up
and down In groups or couples. going
to and from theatres and candy shops.
Now Il Is a side street crowded with
lrafiie Of horses and trucks struggling
This way and that in the svealy chaos,
carrying the needs Of civilization 10 the
restless, ever-lncreasing inhabitants.
'rhe elevated railroad, now under con-
siruction, Is my most recent contract
II starts at i3sth street, terminates into
subway at Gath street, and continues
thus to the river. 10 Is going 10 be the
most modernS equipped subway In the
world and love tho work. because
aIn q part OF It,
"Nou wero the harbor Of my lifc.
little girl Great vessels OF love came
through your influence and flooded my
being with ambition and built the
framework for manhood and great
ideals. I give you an che credit for all
you may think OF me.
And now, dear, gazc on our beauti-
ful city. "Seo our broad. imposing
streets, with tho most pleasing lighting
system that science can produce. See
our beautiful white skyscrapers, mir
acles Of perfect architecture. New York
is jealous Of US. because. though smaller,
our city Is more modern, more efficient
more beautiful"
'Nes, I admit dear, u Is more won
derful Than / could have dreamed; but
ten me, whose was that grand old-fash-
toned house With the great white pill
lars in front, and those big windows
all round. II reminds me so OF dear
old Virginia"
Dearest girl give you just one
guess" 'Nol ours2" Yes"
The Want Ads win help electricians
and telephone operators. architectural
lronworkers and carpenters.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
| ITCHING PIMPLES
ALL OVER Face
WereHard, ,RedandCame oaHead.
Hardly Slept Cuticura Heals.

"Plmples gradually broke out al
over my face. They were hard and
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

erection Of the old building antedaies
the beginning OF the history Of 81.
Peters Parish by nearly 80 years
Among the records OF Talbot Com-
ty Court held June 20 1893, may be
found the following: THE court pro-
ceeds TO lay out the parishes Of this
county. as also 10 nominate and ap-
point the vesiry for the several and ~
speciive parishes" Then follow the
names OF the ves,rymen appointed FOR
St Peters parish as follows: Thomas
Robins. Thomas Bowile, Georg, Rob
ings. Nicholas Lowe, Samuel Abbott
and Thomas Martin"
The rest Of his address was fun OF
interesting details OF The ancient
church's history. Whose records 10
which Mr.. Kemp had access contain
the history Of most Of that part Of
the State OF Maryland.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

tullding.
A smoker viii be held on April 2i,
at 8 o'clock, at the meeting room. No.
400 West Sixth street. The invited
guests are Nlce-President John NJ.
robin and Michael Francis Dolly. OF the
Delaware River Shipbullders' Council.
The committee also looks for some OF
the Emergency Fleet Board to be
present. William Burrows. OF Elm,
Pa. win serve the refreshments at the
smoker
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
Comfort For Baby From
Irritating Skin EruptiOns

Alany mothers teli us that Roosevelt Is
The best remedy they know FOR chaflng
and other skin troubles that affect
babies. Here's what one mother saws I:
"The FIRST thing ] do when my babies
break out with hives or teething rash Is
70 apply Rose-Nel Ii has a very cool
ing. duletlng eject and the itchlng
ROse-NeL too. for chafng and my hus-
band SAYS it's fine for the face after
shaying,n
Get a package and see for yourself
how good il ie.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them TO
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any Of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night TOT a week and note hs
pleasing effect. l0c and 25c q box.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

"Plmples gradually broke out al
over my face. They were hard and
- red and came 20 a head. and
.-'-> itched Something awful,
De- - causing me 70 scratch them,
and I could hardly sleep
= some nights.
NJ " saw an advertisement
N-ll for cuiirura Soap and oins-
meni and sent for a free sample. and
when I had used three fun Siasd
cakes Of CutcuTa Soap and two fall
sized boxes Of cuticura Ointment I
was healed" Signed Samuel
Weinstein, Jefferson, N. ].
Daily use Of cuficura Soap, oini-
ment and Taieum usually prevent
skin troubles.
eauris Each rrts By N.n Address. -cutisura
Iaboratoriss. Dept n. Nsldsn. N1ls." Sold every
whera. Soap Sc. Ointment e and boc. rllcum25c.
- CutieurN Soap shases without mus.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
See Johnston
s1 N. FIRST AVE.

TOO GOOD TO LAST
 WE HAVE A 90 ACRE RANCH WHICH THE OWN FER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL AND HAS PRICED ACCORD INGLY. TT JOINS LAND WHICH CAN N or BE BOUGHT FOR s500.00 AND WHICH PRODUCED A BALE OF COTTON TO THE ACRE LAST YEAR. BUT THIS RANCH HAS NEVER HAD COTTON ON IT-NOTHING BUT ALFALFA AND PAS TURF FOR THE PAST SEVEN YEARS. YET TT IS PRICED AT ONLY s350.00 PER ACRE AND s50O0 WILL HANDLE IT. YOU LOOK AT THIS AND YOU WILL WANT IT BAD AT THE PRICE.
 WALKER REALTY co. 315 W. Wash. Phone 627
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
WE HAVE IT

HEALTH SEEKERS, ATTENTION
 I have 160 acres, fine level land in the Casa Grande valley, only miles from station, one mile of improved places. No better climate in the world. BUY this relinquishment NOW, go on the land and develop it. By the time you prove up on it you will have re- gained your health and the land will make you financially independent. Think this over, it is the Gospel truth.
 JNO. w. JONES, 40 N. 1ST ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
For Sale-Real Estate A Real Farm

103 acres northeast on proposed paved road. all in alfalfa and as fine as split silk, perfect stand, yeafs old; 4 miles Page wire fence. fine well of water, piped all over farm. sets brick improvements. Lemons, oranges, grapes, for family, in frostless belt, 20 minutes drive to Phoenix. Now this is a real home and a money-maker; ab Solutely free of Johnson grass: private ditch out of Arizona canal. Possession of l set improvements and 20 acres at once, possession S5 acres Oct. 1St; land is selling all around this ranch from $500 to s1,500 per acre. This ranch is worth $500 but owner says sell s400 and good terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
14 ACRES

T lO1V1O
 With new 4-room house, all fur rished. Good soil, good well, good garage. A dandy for chicken ranch. And not too far out. This is the best bargain we have had in months. only $500 down.
 BUTTERFIELD REALTY co.
 101 N. Center St bl FOR SALE-Cheap. All or part of 400 acre relinquishment and 320 acres deeded land in Casa Grande valley Address F. O. Box 303, Casa Grande AriZ. or call F miles south of Casa Grande and save commission. bl FOR SALE-3O-acre tract good land no Johnson grass; class A water. Two 40-acre tracts good cotton land. South side Phil Richer, 1h miles west of Center on Southern Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
For Sale-Real Estate

OWNERS offer 200 feet on Roose- welt, facing Second avenue; finest apartment site in city. $50 N. Second avenue Phone 2323. blk WHY pay from $500 to $500 for land or even rent when l can sell you relinquishment, beautiful valley close to Phoenix, 80 feet to water; ideal To- cation for citrus fruits. extra fine cot ton. I want s30 an acre for this. If interested, phone 679 for interview. Mrs. H. bil
 40 ACRES, $6000 CASH
 Four room house, garage and cross fenced: all plowed, ready for cotton; IS 1t to water: no alkali; near good school; miles out. Price s4s5 per acre. See
 M F.. MARLBOROUGH
 23 F. Washington Room 3 blk
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

40 acres northeast $500. Indian school road; will make fine home.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
Osborn & BOyce
FOrty-Acre Farm

3 acres alfalfa, balance plowed. ready for cotton. dandy loam soil: good Groom house, garage. we'll engine and tank. Possession now $S.S00 cash, balance easy.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 F.. Adms St. bl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
BIG INCREASE IN
CHRISTMAS NAIL
Emergency Force Kept Busy
Here in Handling 40
Percent Increase.

South Bends pOstQffice is han
ding 40 percent more mail than it
was last year at this time in spite
OF the fact that reL Orts from Wash
inEton give decline OF 40 percent
I'm the amount Of mail being handled
In al parts of the country. accord
ing to Postmaster w. y Hunter.
These conditions are partly caused
by the announcement given by To-
cal officials to early Christmas ship
ments and partly 20 the fact that
South Bend has fewer people who
are not employed at least part time.
than the majority Of cities Hunter
said
The emergency force OF the post
office was not TO be called in until
this week. according to early plans
made by officials. but the present
rush ncccssitated the calling in Of
an reserve help last Wednesday.
EiEEty-five percent OF the pacla gcs
now being sent are insured, causing
more time in handling on the part
OF employees
Each day the stamp window Ia
being de-uEed with customers from
o'clock i'm the morning until the
las. purchaser leaves after SUPP or.
All of the other windows are beinS
kept open longer than usual in or
der 90 handle the holiday mail in
a manner that viii avoid congestion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
O'Brien. WGr Hero, Kills
Self after Lore Quarrel

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. is
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien. veteran OF the
British flying corps. killed himself
in a hotel room here today shortly
after he had talked over the tele-
phone with his wife from WHORE. he
hal been estranged. Mrs O'Brien
through friends today said she was
convinced her husband was unbaI-
anCcd mentally ana that his act was
due 10 that condition
Lieut.. O'Brien left a note ad-
dressed TO his wife in which he
spoke OF himself as like the rest Of
people little bit Of clay" In a
letter he b1de farewell 70 his wife
mother and sisters and continued.
And may the God that answered
my prayers IN those two days that
7 spent in making my escape from
Germany once more answer them
and bring trouble, sickness. dis
grace and more bad luck than any
one else I'm the world ever had. and
curse forever hat awful woman
that has broken up my home
ard taken YOU from me- the woman
that stood in my home and gave
(several words blurred.) She caus-
Cd this life OF mine that Just a few
moments was happy. To- go on that
sweet adventure OF death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
DETECTIVES HOLD
TWO FOR THEFIS
Find Alleged Stolen Goods in
Home of Railroad Brake
men.

Following an investigation which
extended over a period of severa
weeks John Kuespcrt. captain of the
New York Central Railroad Co. de-
tecuve force and president of the
Kuespert & Frank Private Detec-
tive agency, succeeded in arrcsting
Clyde and Dry Smith, New y ork
Central brakcmen, on charges OF
stealing goods from the company
freight cars.
The two brakemen, who are
brothers, worked out Of the local
railroad yards as far as KanlS1kee,
I'll. They were arrested at kank3-
kee Fri1sy afternoon where a guam
thy OF the alleged stolen goods was
foun~ in the house occupied by orr
Smith. The loot COufiscated is valued
a, several hundred dollars and in
81 ldcs guns, several dozen cases Of
salmon and corn, blankets, shirts.
socks. a typewriter and two boxes
OK shot gun shells
Just what cars the goods was
stolen from cannot he asCertained
as il was taken from "A number OF
different cars at different times, ac-
cording to the detectives. The rail-
road company has been troubled
considerably of late by thieves
breaking into the cars and il is be-
loved by officers that with the ar.
rest of tho two men the thieving
VIII be diminished TO great extent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
MANILA CLUB HOLDS
FIRST DINNER MEET
Addresses Tend to Cement
Closer Friendship Among
School Men.

Short addresses by Profs. ]. NJ.
Cooney, Joseph Rafter and by Rev.
Mendez were the features or the
dinner held I'm the Oliver hotel Sat
urday evening by the Manila club
Of Notre Dame university. Pic
Montenegro, president Of the organ
ization, also spoke on the relations
between the various South American
groups of students at the local col
lere.
The dinner was the first of its
kind this season. inasmuch as It
was the beginning of a series Of
meetings TO be held for the pur-
pose Of bringing into closer raIa-
tions1iD the different groups Of
South American students at the uni
versity.
It is desired by the % members
Of the Manila club, according to
Mr.. Montenegro, that the circle Of
acquaintance between the South
American students be enlarged and
made more intimate both on and
off the campus. He said that the
benefit Of such movement would
he very great during school years
and I'm after life since the students
come from diverse places all through
South America and represent tho
best and leading thought of that
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
NOTRE DANE NEWS

A rOusing meeting greeted the
new members of the KNIGHTS Of
Columbus in the south room of the
library Thursday evening which
was arranged as a welcome to the
candidates initiated the Sunday pre-
viOus A interesting program was
carried out which included acts by
mem berS CfNOtrc Dame and SOUTH
Bend council. Harry POu.in, Sen.
Charles Hagerty. Charles Singler.
James WOrden, DIR. Mitchell, DR..
Berteling and Henry MCGann rep
resented the South Bend at the en-
tertainment. An elaborate lunch
was served 10 the 800 members who
attended.
The second preliminary in the de-
batting trials held at the university
resulted in the qualification of James
HOgna first; Thomas Richards sec
ond. Forest Hall third: Walter Nc
Intyre fourth. The results of the
third preliminary ended Vincent En-
gels. first; Raymond Witalski, second:
Norman DcGrace. third: Francis
Calvin. fourth. Frank Wallace. al
so was entered. The judges were
Rev Bernard III, Rev. James Stack,
Rev. William Bolger and Rev. Paul
FoiCk. AL qualifying cOntestar 3
will meet with Rev. BOlger. director
Of debating, on Saturday evening to
arrange for the semi-fnals to be held
shortly after the holidays
Pictures for the Dome are being
taken daily a. the Bagby studio in
South Bend. The Liners and the
Pennsylvania club posed on Satur-
day afternoon AT > o'clock.
The off-campus basketball squad
has received uniforms which will be
used for the first time In the game
with BrownsOn Sunday morning at
ten o'clock In the big gymnasium.
The Dodgers have the material for
first class quintet Of basket men
in Kinerk. the two Girisans. Murray
and Foley. Badin viii be repres-
ented by a fast aggregation includ-
ing Nicholson. Swift, Mails. Murphy
and Hunsinger.
The Christmas vacation of the
school VIII commence at 1855 o'clock
on the morning Of Tuesday Dec. q.
and end at noon on THURSDAY Jan.
g. Very few Of the students will re-
main n the school during the vaca-
ton. Christmas celebrations VIII be
held in several cities throughout
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
MORE ARMENIAN
ORPHANS ADOPTED
Believe Goal of 400 Will Be
Reached Soon After
Yuletide.

South Bend and the local en-
virous have come TO the fore in the
pt 81 week in the Armenia Orphan
Adoption campaign which is sweep
Ing the county. Seventeen Armenian
orphans were taken during the past
week. making the total 29O children
provided for up to date
Those reporting partial or COM
plete support for the first time or
in addition a. previous pledges are:
L3kevllle school heading the list
with four orphans: Assumption
Prairie VI. r. Sunday school. three.
Some reports that have been
awaited have not yet come in hut
ARE expected soon. IL is expected
that many viii make Christmas the
time for gifts of this kind and that
? c<Cre the New Year is here the 800
n ark shall have been passed and
things begun with a good start for
the last hundred.
+. Beshgetuor viii speak in Ma
pie Grove NJ. =. church Sunday
morning and i'm the evening will adj
dress an audience at the EpwOrth
Memorial i'm this city. The amount
0f Armenian children allotted TO the
care Of s.. Joseph county is 400 and
it is predicted that within the next
few months I'll of them shall have
hcou cared for and a worthy deed
Fulfilled by the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
But Not All is Beautiful is
Christmas Cheer Rings out

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
said TO be a downIown property
owner.
She began her wanderings from
that day and has been buneted from
pillar 10 post. receiving help now
and then from charitable organiza-
ticus and wherever she could, but
lighting blindly and grimIy Tor the
Darest necessities for the two chill
Cren. one IS five and the other two
Gears old. The youngest one has
Csen sick for a year.
She went 10 her parents in Chi
caEo anC stayed for a time but one
OF her brothers is dieing with tUber-
culOsis and he parents can barely
support themselves. CHAR BILE So
cities IN Chicago told her 10 come
back u South Bend. that she would
he heiPcd here. She returned and
since that time has lived in cheap
rooms. hotels and even IN base
mcnJs But. always she is forced to
move as people do not care to be
bothered with the children who are
either SICK or TOO NOISY, they com
plain.
-Four months ago. through the eff
forts OF Pros. Atty. Samuel SWartZ,
her husband was forced TO pay her
SIS Il week. For a while the pay
ments came regularly then at in
tervais and then the last three failed
to come at all Her husband at one
time said. You can't do anything
TO me If 1 don't pay them" In the
meantime Mrs. Schankermann has
been fighting for her two babies
Twice she has been picked up on
the street wandering about with the
children with no place to go. Once
she did not eat in order TO buy her
smallest baby a cheap coat to pro-
tect it from the wind. Other times
she denied herself food TO spend the
dollar and the half dollar 10 any
physician that would treat her child
With the thoughts Of her children
to give her strength and nerve she
has appealed to all Of the officials
and charita bic organizations for
what help they could give. Her in
ability to speak clearly and her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
PLAN DINNER HERE
FOR POLISH FLYER
Maj. Fauntleroy to Reach City
Monday For Address in
Evening.

Cedric Faunueroy. mater in the
Polish aerial army and soldier ex-
traordiuary. viii speak at the South
Bend high school Monday evening
or the question Of Polish relief.
Mal FaJutl,soy has been appointed
b Herbert Hoover as head OF the
relief mission for Poland and Is d.
rector -in-@eneral Of an relief cam
Taigns for that country
His headquarters are in Chicago,
his native city, where he recently
Ssriyed from Poland There his
deeds of daring and shIity as com
maudcr OF the koeci-~2I squadron
which is composed of Americans.
ill much 70 keep the Reds at a
safe distance in the recent invasious
OF Poland and finally drive them
out OF the country altogether. lie
~ one OF the most romantic figures
OF the war and IS loved for his SOL
Gier-Iike qualities in Poland.
Re will leave CHICAGO H6 nday ar
irving in Niles early In the after
noon. where ne viii be met bE IL
delegation OF the Polish committee
and viii DC driven 10 this city The
program Monday evening at the
high school Will be preceded 10y a
supper at the oliver hotel az six
O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
COunty,S Wards
Are Made Happy
BY Santa Claus

Joy 20 the world sang the little
children at the Orphans home Sat
urGaE afternoon. The South Bend
Womans club brought Santa Claus
and Christmas spirit 10 each small
heart. and every face beamed with
happiness Tie party took place in
the chapel at the home. amid hang
iugs Of green and red paper ribbons.
and under the shadow of great
Christmas tree. Presents of every
description hung from the branches,
and covered the floor.
Two hundred and L young Amert
leans sang their national anthem
with a great deal of enthusiasm.
Then Rev. Archibald Mcclure told
thcm the story of the little Christ
child, whose birthday they were Gel
ehrating: told Of his humble coming,
and the joyful tidings that he
Many Bibles Given.
Bright paper caps graced each
small head and were worn at all
angles. because each head was Gag
erly turned toward the rear where
the bells of Santa CIaus were rN1g-
ing Santa came dashing in all out
OF breath, and just as fat and red
as ever. He welcomed them all in
a very hearty voice, and took many
little hands that were eagerly put
forth.
1t was then that the work Of dis
tributinc all Of the lovely presents
began As each name Yves called. a
ittle child was pushed forth by his
fellows TO receive the gift. They
We're pushed over the chairs, over
the tops Of heads. any way so that
not one person would be missed.
The little girls received dolls and
Rugged them convulsively to their
hearts BOYS were happy with
skates, drums tool chests. and foot
balls.
The many calls that were made
for Holy Bibles" were answered.
IN fact. all the wishes came true a
whole truck load Of toys was sent
To the horae. mum boring about soc.
Among them were model builders.
doll buggies, doll pianos balls bats.
doll trunks musical instrume uts.
books. games. blocks, sewing sets,
toilet sets, circle combs, dishes. walk
ing dolls and Roy Scout belts.
Provide Fats. too.
Besides the toys each child re-
ceivcd box Of candy. At the close
ot the afternoon refreshments we're
served. There were ice cream cones.
Christmas cakes, apples ard oranges.
and plenty of them
The ice o. m was altered for thc
party by the Turner -Hoiliu-sworl n
company. md the home lcpartmer,
Of the clubs gave the ,aLcs. Krrsce's
Five an 9 Zen Cen. store gave 50
Ouuds 90 ca. Is. SeTt- n uA'- and
pencils werr lS'r!huled L. he
gift of Mrs C r. Adams.
Much credit for the success % the
party is due 10 the committees cf
the club who worked InceasluEIy 10
make it SO. And the little folks,
who know not what Christrn as
means in home with a loving mo-
Their and father. appreciated TO the
fullest their afternoon Of Christmas
joy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Kind Hearted " oman and
Police Patrol assist TwO
BOYS in Cruel old WOrid'

Had il not been for the assistance
Of some kind hearted woman living
at Bowman and Michigan SITS. Joe
Duhai. 10 years old and blind. and
William CBnI) kish. years old.
might still be tramping the streets
of the city in their desire TO see the
sights of South Bend AS il is. both
lads are now safely in their homes
in Merry ay., even If they did in
dulge in their first experience Of rid
ing in the police patrol.
Early Saturday morning the two
boys started out. Bill. offering his
services TO take the blind youth over
the city. They walked and walked
and finally landed at Bowman and
Michigan SITS. where Bill admitted
that he was lost and did not know
where he was. They were standing
on the corner the younger boy hold
ing the hand of the blind boy when
the woman noticed them. She called
them into her home. fed them and
permitted them TO get warm. Sh"
ascertained their home address and
then asked the assistance OF the po-
lice in taking them home.
The police patrol picked the boys
uD at the woman's home shortly
after 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and took them 10 their own homes
Never again" was the parting
words Of both lads when they
reached their homes