davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT TO
START Friday NIGHT

Commencement formalities at St.
Mary's college begins Friday even
Ing when the college and the
alumni exchange greetings in the
college drawing rooms and an in
formal entertainment is presented.
Saturday morning the first business
meeting OF the association is held
and in the evening the So. Mary's-
Notre Dame alumni dance VIII be
held in ST. Angela's hall
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given Sunday morning by Rev.
George Finnegan. c. S. G. The grad
uating exercises will be held Tues
day morning at o'clock in St.
Angela's hall with the Rt. Rev. NJ.
J. Curley. d. D., giving the princi-
pal address.
The degree Of bachelor of arts
will be conferred on the Misses
Mary NJ. Brown. Norton, Kans. (;
Mary Ethel Holiday. Laramie.
Wyo.: Anne Kelleher. Des Moines.
Ia: Elizabeth Macdougal, Fall City,
Neb.: Bernice O'Melia, St. Louis.
Mich; Charlotte Voss. Harvey. Ill,
and Esther Carrico. Raywick. KY;
the degree OF bachelor OF philosophy
on the Misses Martha Greene. Cleve-
land. o.. and Gladys RemIe, Chi
cago: the degree OF bachelor Of
philosophy in journalism on Miss
Dorothy Hays, Adrian, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
Evansville Man Says His
Longstanding c a Sc of
Catarrh Has Been Entirely
Overcome By Tanlac-
Gains Fifteen Pounds.

I'm a well man now for the first
time in eighteen years" declared
Ben Morehead. an employe OF the
Evansville Paint and Varnish Com
pany, living at 1927 Eichel Avenue,
Evansville. Ind, while telling Of his
experience with Tanlac.
For eighteen years I suffered
from a bad case Of catarrh in my
head and throat and I got 50 bad
of I thought I was going 20 have
70 give up my job and quit work
altogether. There was a ringing
noise in my head nearly all the time
and whenever I caught cold my
throat became badly irritated and 7
would cough continuously. My kid
neys also bothered me terribly and
I had such sharp, shooting pains in
nv back I felt ike I was going 10
break in two. Ny nerves were all
upset and a good nights sleep was
simply out Of the question. Some
night I didn't sleep a wink and in
the mornings I always ached so
bad II was all I could do 20 get out
OF bed. I had no appetite and every
thing I ate tasted alike. I tried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
RIVER PARK

The grocery store Of ". r. Eek
land, SIS Sixteenth St. was broken
into some time during Wednesday
night and about SO worth OF Gig
arets, candy. Arrow and candy beans
were taken. The robbers tried 70
Bry both the front and rear doors OF
the building. falling they pried open
a window and entered Considering
the amount and articles taken II Is
supposed % be the work OF local
boys.
Mrs. Willis Metc2lf and daughters,
Miss Ruth MetCalf and Mrs. Vern
Myers and two children left yes
terday for Chicago whore they
will spend a few days before going
% their new home at Crandon, Wis.
where Mr.. Metcalf and Mr. Myers
have been for six weeks.
The annual picnis OF the Won
ems Bible class OF the NJ. E. church
was held at Pottawatomie rark
Wednesday. \ basket dinner was
served al noon 20 65 members and
friends The regular business meet
ing and program was held in the
afternoon Mrs. =. z Hacker had
charge Of the devotional service
which consisted Of scripture lesson
from 121st psalm read by Mrs
Frank Darr; prayer by Mrs. Charles
Brown OF Rolling Prairie. a former
member Mrs. Hacker read a help
ful and interesting paper on Chris
tian Living" Mrs. O. L. Rulison gave
a missionary reading on THE Be-
ginning OF Home Missions in Amer
lea" The next meeting will be held
July Il.
A. a meeting OF Hullinger's or
chestra held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. Fisher. Seventh ST.. the fol-
lowing officers were elected Prcsi-
dent. Floyd Miller; vice president
Oscar Nelson: secretary and treas
urer Harold Lightner, director. c.
\. Hulinger; assistant director. NJ
W. Fisher.
Marshall Ball Miss Agatha Ken.
nedy, Miss Jessie TIively. Miss Mabel
Borden and Mrs Charles Anderson
committee in charge Of the Chill
dren's day exercises OF the II. Z
church, met at the church Wednes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

all kinds Of medicine but could find
nothing that would help me and
fell of until I weighed only one
hundred and thirty pounds
4 saw where Tanlac had restored
other people TO health who had been
suffering like I was, so 7 bought
bottle and began taking IL. / con-
slider 10 the best dollar I ever sDeut
for / began improving from the very
start and in no time ! was on the
road 20 health and strength 7 hav.
taken three bottles now and have
gained fifteen pounds IN weight and
feel as Inc as ] did the best day
OF my life Everything 7 eat agree.
with me and I'm always glad 20 sce
meal time come. Ny kidneys no
longer bother me and 7 don't know
what IL Is 10 have a pain OF an.
kind. 7 always get a good nights
sleep now and when get % iu
the mornings I feel so fine 7 can dc
q days work and not feel the least
bit Worn-oUt. But the most re-
markable thing OF all IS that after
these eighteen long years the catarrh
has completely left me anG my head
and throat no longer bother me.
gladly recommend Tanlac 20 be all
it's said 10 be, and more too for
IL has certainly done the work for
me"
T4nlac is sold in South Bend az,
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
dicks Cut Rate Drug Store; and in
Afishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
EXPERT ADVISES
SOUTH BEND TO
START AT HOME
Says Advertising Should Be-
gin at Home-Local Men
Express Opinion.

II South Bend IS TO launch a sue
eessful publicity campaign. 20 must
start by selling itself 70 IT'S citizens
such Is the opinion OF Frank j.
Green. secretary OF the local Cham
Der OF Commerce. who returned
wednesday evening from Indiana
polls. where he attended the ma
tionaI convention OF advertising
clubs. During his stay IN Indiana
polls. Mr. Green talked 20 the men
behind the publicity campaigns OF a
number OF cities. such as Kansas
City. Los Angeles, Denver. and
others, and all Of them declared
that the first place 20 advertise is
at home.
A number OF pointers IN the
problem Of advertising a city were
gathered ~ Mr.. Green during the
convention. That the appropriation
asked here. $4,000. was not far
from the proper figure, seemed 20
be indicated by the fact that Kan
sas City spent S66. 900 on one feat
rre OF fits campaign the do You
know?" advertisements.
Favor Local Start.
All OF the men with whom
spoke saic the first part OF a city's
publicity campaign should 5e local "
declared the local secretary in an
interview Thursday. These men
are experts I'm their line; they are
drawing large salaries because or
their ability as advertisers Fur
thermore. they have proven the val
ne OF their opinions by the fact that
the campaigns which they managed
have been successful"
Some months ago. when the South
Bend Chamber Of Commerce was
planning a similar campaign, pre-
paratiOn was made TO spend. a
beginning. $4,000 I'm selling the
city 10 itself" This plan met with
a great deal OF opposition from
those outside the publicity commit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

day evening and arranged a pro-
gram 10 be given az the church Sun
day. June p.
Field day will be observed az the
River Park school Tuesday. June IS.
The program which will be given on
the school campus at 2 o'clock will
consist OF the following numbers:
March by the school.
"Revel OF Birds" kindergarten class
Les Cercles." l-B and IA grades
Country Dance" 2B, IA and 3-B
grades.
Hoop Drill" IA grade.
"springtime JOY" Alb and "A
grades.
Dumb bell Drill" sixth, seventh
and eighth grade boys.
"Rhy thin Work." kindergarten class
The Robins" Frances Gammack
Mary Had a Little Lamb" Hazel
Gibson.
Butterflies" fifth. sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
A. B. Williams, principal OF the
River Park school. and Mrs. vii.
hanson will entertain the teachers
of the school at o'clock dinner
Saturday at their home. 1924 Lin
coin way w.
4. J. Fem has returned to Jack
son. Mich. after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Denyes. S. Eleventh
ST
Mrs. A. r. Larsen has returned
from visit at Detroit and Flint
Mich
Miss Esther Fields. a former
teacher in the River Park school
who Is taking nurses training at the
Robert Long HOSPITAL In Indian
apol.s. is a guest Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Incl, y
Ninth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neib and Mrs
Jane Smith. who have been visiting
in River Park. Laporte and Niles
Mich, the past two months, lefi
yesterday for Long Beach, Calf.
Michel Hoover. who submitted q
an operation at St. Joseph's bospt'
tai. Mishawaka, has recovered sufii'
cient1v 20 be removed 20 his home
on Seventeenth st.
NJ. +. Patty and daughter. Mary
Patty. are guest OF Mr. Patty's scr
and family. y. Seventh st.
Miss Bernice Ross. who has beer
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles
CLARK At Jaraz and River Park and
/ South Bend friends the past two
weeks. left Wednesday for her
home at Plainfield, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11
CHARGES WIFE STAYED
OUT WITH OTHER MEN

Charging Estella Boswell with
staying out nights with other men
and refusing 10 meet her household
duties, Harley .. Boswell has
brought suit for divorce in the SUI
perior court. He asks for the Gus
tody of the one child, Loona, 10
years old.
William Xmas Is charged with
cruelty by Gladys Xmas in her suit
for divorce filed in the superior
court Thursday morning. They were
married in January. 1919. and SCI
arated early this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-11

tee. who felt that this expenditure
was unnecessary. At that time,
however. the men working on the
campaign were OF the opinion which
seems 70 have been supported at
indianapolis, and as result the
campaign was not carried through.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
CHAPTER XI-continueA.

While I was debating the situation tn my cell, keeper opened the door.
 You're wanted downstairs he an-
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

YKYASHINGTON. = The air service
 w people aTe saying the aeronau- tical beans have. been spilled. They had thought that the bringing into this coulstry Of huge shipments of war salvaged aircraft would stir congress to action, and on that account the British invasion would be beneficial.
 The house acted promptly and pass ed bill originating in the ways and means committee and fathered by Rep iresentative John o. Tilson, of Con- Inecticut, called the "Aeroplane Anti Dumping act" This bill was designed to protect the aircraft manufacturers of this country from competition which really meant. and still means, knockout Tie dumping into nervous and inordinately shy market of thou sands of planes, motors and access
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Fuel Oil Distribution to Be Regulated

C O3fE plan for the regulation of the O distribution of fuel oil may be resorteG to if the present menace of serious shortage continues. A con ference of representatives of the lead ing reffneries and users of fuel oil to work out some joint plan of distribu-. lion has been suggested by Secretary of Commerce Alexander.
 The suggestion has been made paa> ticularly with reference to the situa- tion in California. in a letter to Sena- tor Phelan of that state. Secretary Alexander opposes any embargo be- cause of its effect upon American ex- port trade. He takes the position that an embargo should be used only as a last resort.
 Latest figures show that the navy now needs S,000,0G0 barrels o2 fuel oil l year and that the shipping board. with its new merchant fleet. will re- luire 40,000,000 barrels for 1920 and G,000000 barrels for 1921.
 The demand for fuel oil for the 'hips of the navy and government 'wned merchant marine alone equals he present output of American re- ineries for about four months.
 Prices of oil have rapidly advanced, ontracts awarded by the shipping
 osrd and navy during recent months eiag about double those of year
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

cleared up. it can make no difference. But, look here, young man, why doesn't this Bradford girl come forward and clear you of this charge? She was with you at the time. She knows you didn't do it."
 Because I will not permit her to do so," I replied with heet. II love Bar bara Bradford !"
 That's it, is it?" he commented. giv- ing me quizzical glance from under his bushy white eyebrows.
 "I wouldn't for all the world" con tinued, "have her mixed up ia this, Her sister is to be married tomorrow, and the scandal might stop the we'd ding; and besides I'm not going to have it known that she was there alone with me that night in my rooms. I love her too we'll for that. Some day I ani going to ask her to be my wife.
 He raised his eyebrows.
 And on what do you expect to mar ty?" he inquired.
 'Of course I have said nothing as yet" hastened to explain; i've ncth- ing to offer her"
 NO" he agreed. you've nothing to offer her'--0n,l then with a meaning l glance he added little word that in spite of my predicament made my heart sing with joy and stirred my ex- pectations mightily-'you've nothing l to offer her-yet.
 "But cheer up" he advised as a part ing word of counsel, "I'll get in touch with German and your lawyer as soon as I leave here today, and tomorrow we will find out about that secret pas sage you think you have discovered" Compunction that I ever had doubt ed the integrity of his purpose toward me smote as he departed. I tried to think of something to say to express my gratitude to him, to let him know how much l appreciated his coming at once to my aid, but the only thing could think of slipped from my lips
 "I am sorry about the pearls" ''So am l." he answered grimly, and went his way. One thing now certainly was snre i! ei-hls WAS not the master mind that had planned all the criminal deeds ] out the mystery of the Granddeck was still as much of a mystery as ever
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

sesSes q chest which measures from g to or centimeters or 36 10 3S.18 inehes in circumference.
 Washington. Alabama, Montanag Ila- nois, Maine and Oklahoma mem haw chests which measure approximately the same, as an average Arjzona'is g land of giants. for the men there have larger chests than those of any other state, measuring as an average A to or centimeters. California, Colorado and Texas mcn show the same meas urements, averaging 90 to 93 cent meters. To reduce centimeters to inches, multiply by .3937.
 The statistical branch of the general staff has taken the figures under con sideration, and within q short time will be able to announce the complete measurements for the perfect manT of military age in the United States- this perfect man being the one whose measurements coincide with the aver age
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Old Employees to Lose Jobs and Pensions

No comparatively laroe number oi federal employees is affected by the decision, it is believed, but among those employees who will be deprived of retirement under annuity, and oi their jobs at the same time, tliere are said to be some rather pathetic cases
 Particularly will it. come hard, 1t IS declared, to automatically separate from the service next August 20 one watchman of the interior departineht who is now moreathan eighty years CIT and has served in the department lus' fourteen years, one less than necSS sary. X charwomanlin the pension Ou
 eau, which is handling the admlniS'rS ton of the retirement law, is' mofs than eighty years old, but has hO' served fifteen yearss
 Attorney General Palmer in his de cision takes up in, detail the various clauses of the retirement law Whlcn seemed to make ambiguous the mal'e' of retiring or not retiring certain el, ployees. and led Secretary Payne to ASA whether such employees in his depais ment who have. attained the age ., seventy years, but have mot rende'eu the minimum fifteen years or serVi''' shalli be automatically dropped.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
By WILLIAM JOHNSTON

soon find out about it. I have many matters to attend to today but tomor- row l shall go up to the apa.'tment, and If there is such a passageway shall find it and see where it leads"
 ''Then you are not staying in the apartment?"
 No shall remain at hotel until my wife returns"
 At this juncture prison attendant approached and informed him that the time of his visit was up. Imperiously my great-uncle waved the man away. Somehow the possession of great wealth carries with it manner of ex- pecting obedience from every one that generally is successful. The man withdrew, muttering to himself and left us undisturbed
 Now tell me about the murder" Mir. Gaston directed
 Concisely I stated the facts as knew them. It was shock to him to hear that at least two of the trusted attendants at the Granddeck, Wick and the telephone girl, were of the criminal class.
 Tut, tut, tut" he exclaimed. "Just think of itl That's the worst of living in big city You never know what sort of people there are about you. I'll call up Mir. Kent, the owner of the building, this afternoon and have him get rid of them at onee."
 Please don't" I cried. "Gorman and I are both convinced that. Wick and the girl know something about the murder. Don't do anything to let them know that they are under sus- picion. So long as they are employed at the Granddeck we know where to lay hands on them when we want them"
 That's so,' he admitted "I1l say nothing for the present. As won't be living there until after this is
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
U. s. Army Uniforms Will Now Fit the Men

THE ARMY has foUnd the perfect ! man. It all came about because of the poor fitting uniforms with which Uncle Sam had to equip his army. The uniforms have been made to order on antiquated patterns, held to by the war department from time immemor- ial. Try as they could, army officers couldn't fit the recruits Every now and then, by accident, a uniform would eft like the paper on the wall" but in the majority of cases the soldier found himself wrapped in swaddling clothes instead of wearing a snug fitting military dress.
 Just before the war the army took measurements of 1000 men. From the average, the patterns were made by which uniforms were ordered. But the result was the same. The clothes wouldn't fit.
 But from now on they probably will Dr. C. B. Davenport. of the Car negie institute of Washington. and major in the surgeon generals depart ment of the army, has solved the prob lem.
 Measurements of 100000 men of mil itary age. the number being made up from every state and the District of Columbia, were taken during the war.
 The measurements show that while a man in Washington has an average chest measurement of from S6 to So centimeters. or 33S5 to 34.01 inches. his brother from the golden West pos
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

EMPLOYEES of the interior depart 44 ment' who have attained the age of seventy years but have not rendered the minimum of fifteen years of serv- ice required for retfrement on an an nuity shall be automatically dropped. according, to a. decision handed down by Attorney General Palmer.
 While the decision was in reply to letter from Secretary Payne of the interior department and refers specific ally only to employees of that depart ment, the answer of the attorney gen eral in. neality covers all such superan- .nuated employees in all federal depart ments. both i'm this city and elsewhere, 1t Is, held.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
AeronauticaI Beans Spilled by Congress

sories which cost the importers on,. 1 per cent of the value of the matario,, and which they propose to sell at onr price necessary to scoop the trade ana i'm which the sellers are to get nrao tically one-half of tf1e gross sales ., profits is certainly no aid to the do veIepment of aircraft manufacturipp in this country. That is a sure thing
 Tile members of the house realizod the pernicious effect of the sale ot great quantities of aeronautical ma terials and equipment at salvage pricps and tie TiIson bill was hailed as piece of beneficial legislation.
 Them. on Friday evening" the dsv before congress adjourned, the Aero plane Anti-Dumping act" as passed bv the house, was introduced into the sen ate for action. The bill was Sponsored by Senator Harry s. New, of Indiana who has been more or less active in at tempted legislation along aeronauticaI lines during the entire sessiOH of tho Sixty-sixth congress.
 What happened is this: Senator New made motion for favorable consider ation of the bill and Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska ohiected and his objection held good until the vice president banged his gavef oR the historical marble slab and declared the senate adjourned. The bill was dead
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

ago. Data supplied the federal uar nr commission by oil producers recens.' m h response to a house resolutions sIu ,u. port their contention t3at furtne' creases of prices are inevitaDle.
 Legislative action on the oil ''sa sao, ton will be subject for the neA' " greSs. hs
 The report made to the houos .oss. the federal trade commission sus1 ,'noa ed the advisability of restrlctloh Y oa the exportation of domestic crua' ma
 Another recommendation, anu .,osa which has been made by all ol .aara. % who have given the subject eo''s,e .s,a hA| ton. Is that everything poss'os .o,,r done by the United States 70 ss s x age the development by Ame'ns sns. production in foreign counn1es
 have oil resuurceA # ]
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Lead and Steel.
(TO BE CONT1NUED.)

Lead is said to act like steel ar or. tLnary temperatures in liquid air Ii will serve as helical spring. for ex. ample. This behavior of soft non-eas. tic metals IS interesting. It shows how very important temperature is. Just IS iron is soft ard inelastic at a hIgl rcd color. 50 iead Is dull and soft ordinary temperatures, for 1t Is woi on It's way to be melted
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
CHAPTER XII.

It was the second day after thls-- he dna set for Claire Bradford's wed ling-that in the morning, much car A.r than customary, German came to ;he prison tn zee mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
NEEDLE WORK GUILD
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS
Officers Hope 20 Double Mernb'r
ship Through Appeal -
the Public

Every member grt = new rcmffr
that d the slogan ~ me NrrfIrr
yIild in a drive Vhich a. ~ InauUirafrE
among ~ member ~ puf nnp 'r
Tho organization
during The Tar The work n tte ~ i
WAS allowed b, siumler hrenp.'
great amount ~ Ear work tt'r H''rff
was paid " thls very -Itah.r ffrfi.
ton but nov hat Ear
ohioers and meTnier & th' rf
that It's tirne ~ rrvvr 'fr f'rrr
work a ne guild
There are now 7Oo r,mter ri
goal aimed a. te rnra
Fact merler D. rr0Yre'rf '. rf
the name ~ 1cv u,rtr
s Taylor secrrtar ~ 'ti-
ph,nc llp !
Tbe orlga'or 'tst ~cr.e-
wl,er ihes .en III guild
tUb ueV gafrrrrr
Il doecn -oatfo- fffft~
children -ner ~ t.v
gs-ncrte Ipphed
frcofvcd Ito dJ'e a'r
nembe-siJp an1 81 ~ u.rt
AT .' fhr : g,gI
among thc Hr-rrfalv erd rf.-.
~ thp rif. tHe' ror
child Kv.ng rrr yarmrn' .r
arrcd that y p trrrtfflrg anrr ..-
pervpr a' home tnf
and poNsihly gwen
nO' uccd
piqns aro terg made v
rnrcting N thc l4fld ~ r
Nrgssz HebFe -cho0l .n .
3 = clock rs tre tf'r-f I'm
sulakcv- an y1drrer -e nru
tbrrc 4.N ~ lfsfiar .r rfr"
that have cr- ...tr.t.ftt
Tgrs month r. .r0u t-
and aii rncuifere arr Irgr rnf
crnf-thut ~ III .ucr
The pficrrs ~ .re su.a rn
George .f-av a0nor1r, -r fcn'
Is III Fcrn rrret6rrf Mn Irrr
SCOTT .trf-rrf- ir'rrf III
Hebhs treasurer Mr.. tvI.r rntsr