davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
SOLDIER Is DROWNED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June q
Clarence Hatfield, soldier. was
drowned Tuesday night when his
canoe tipped over in White river
Robert c. Tyler, soldier companion
OF Hatfield, made his way 10 the
shore and summoned aid. The police
dragged the river and found Hat
fields body. Both soldiers were sta
toned at the speedway and were I'm
the air service. Hatfield was born
at Burket Ind. and Tyler formerly
lived on r. r. out of Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
SHOE DEALERS TO
GIVE BANQUET

Shoe dealers Of the city are plan
ming to give a banquet at the
Chamber Of Commerce on the night
Of July 3. and their employees will
be extended an invitation 10 attend.
The banquet viii come just be-
fore the shoe stores begin their an
nual summer Wedne sday afternoon
closing schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
The Confession" Proves
to be Big Production

The Confession" proved 10 be
one OF the best moving picture pro
auctions staged in South Bend IL
many months. az the special per
Torrance given for member OF the
clergy and press Wednesday morn
ing. at the Auditorium The photo
play will be regularly shown at this
theater the first half OF next week.
The scenery, laid in the great
Canadian northwest. is in itself
worth the price OF admission, but
the thing really worth while about
the production Is the fact that il is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

a departure from the usual drivel
OF sex romance and bases the action
OF the piece upon deep religious
conviction and an unfaltering trust
in eternal justice. To be sure the
girl Is not lacking and the love TO-
nance is not minimized but re gist
OF the action is the story OF a simple
priest who refuses 20 dlvulge the
secret Of a murderer told him IN the
confessional, though by so doing ne
could save the life OF his own
brother innocently charged with
crime.
The production is by an all star
cast many OF whom have been seen
in South Bend in major productions
such as THE Birth of a Nation"
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
MILK INSPECTOR
GIVES MONTHLY REPORT

MIX being supplied 70 South Bend
patrons is OF good quality and for
the most part contains more than
the legal requirement OF butterfat.
according 10 report given out
Wednesday by Roy II. Wolfe, city
dairy inspector.
Inspector Us olfe examined 81 milk
samples. and 80 OF these samples
contained more than the legal re-
qu.rement of butterfat. some OF them
running as high as five percent. Ac-
cording 20 III. Wolfe. three percent
butterfat is a good average.
OF the 81 SAMPLES Of milk inspect
ed, 10 contained some dirt. The re-
port Of the dairy inencCtor follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03

ROY II. WOLFE.
Dairy Inspector
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-03
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts to Leave the system Within
wenty-fOur Hours.


i wenty-fOur Hours.
Every druggist IN this country is au-
thorized 70 say TO every rheumatic suffer
er thBt n two bottles Of Allenrhu, the
sure CrnQuerer OF rheumatism, does not
stop ali agony. reduce swollen Joints and
do away with even the slightest twiuEe
OF rheumatic pain, he viii gladly return
your money without comment.
AUeurhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony WAS
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the dlscoverer Of
Alenrhu. who for many years suffered
the tOrments OF acute rheumatism. de-
sires all sufferers TO know that DE does
not want cent ~ lnyone's money un-
less Anenrhu deCisiyely cOnquers this
worst Of all diseases. and he has iu-
Frructcd Wettick's original cut rate drug
store to guarantee it in every instance.
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
STOMACH ULCER GONE
SUFFERED l6 YEARS
Says His Stomach is Perfect
Now, and His Weight Has
Increased.

Il had ulcers OF the stomach so bad that
| was sent 70 the hospital Treatment there
finally got me on my feet. but in a few DAYS
! was down again.
Emulsion to cure . bad case Of ulcers of
the stomach. but i tried il any way IL il
does the work for others as it did for me
you ought not TO be backward about any
case Of stomach ulcers. ] have now taken
twelve bottles and my stomach is in per-
feet condition. ] feel better aud weigh more
than | have for 10 years. and J have had
stomach trouble al of that time Il
Walker. Greenleaf, Kan
Thousands Of people who have suffered
its worst forms have been promptly re-
Aeved and soon restored 10 perfect health
by Milks Emulsion. A trial viii show. and
d trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion -leanses the stomach and
bowels Of ali impurities. restoring healthy
natural bowel action and doing away with
al neeo OF pils and physics. 1t corrects the
digestive organs and improves the appe-
tltf Fhus II helps nature TO build up the
blood and tissue and TO streug then the
throat. stomach and bowels as a builder
of flesh and strength Niilks Emulsion is
strongly recommended TO those whom sick
hess has weakened, and is powerful aid IN
resisting ana repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieyed-usually
in one ay.
This is the only solid emulsion made. and
80 palatabie that IL is ca ten with q spoon,
like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak
elchiy children.
NO matter how severe your case you
are urged TO try AIilks Emulsion under this
guarantee Take six bottles home with you,
satisfied with the results your money viii
DE promptly refunded Price 6nc aud 81 20
per bottle. Ihe Mlks Emulsion Co. Terre
Haute' lua. sold by druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
Condemnation Committee and Engineer
Grubb Inspect Sites.

Sites affected by Section 5 of the Lincoln
Highway were inspected yesterday by
members of the condemnation committee
and County Engineer Charles Grubb.
This road extends from Marshallton to
: Newark, but is not in condition to permit
travel.
At meeting of the Highway Com mis-
sion. which will probably be held in the
County Building Thursday, the board
will decide which of the two roads running
between Marshallton and Newark, it will
choose for the permanent Lincoln high
way. One OF the members of the COM
mission intimated yesterday that Route
No. / the new road received much favor
able comment during yesterdays In
spection and that the commission would
probably select it as the course.
The old route t. Marshallton has many
dangerous curves which will be eliminated
by the new route, which lies a short dis
tance west of Route No. 2.
Included in the number who made the
tour of inspection yesterday were Charles
Grubb, county engineer Joseph b. Chand-
Ter. John NJ. Mendinhall, William Ros-
sell and William Frederick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
du Pont Engineers Discuss Problems

Resident engineers of the du Pont
company discussed labor problems. meth
Ods Of construction and plant manage
mcni yesterday AT business meeting in
tht Hotel du Pont The meeting was
followed by q dinner and the gathering
closed with q stage party in the club room
oi the hotel. About 10 engineers were
present from du Pont Elsnts all over the
country. Ii j. Forsythe and Mr.. Warren
berg spoke after the dinner. The affair
was arranged by Walter Banker and
". u. Rommel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
hemery Club Musical Program.

The kemery Club met last evening
al the home of Miss Eva Shaffer, and en-
loyed the following musical program given
~ members: II Did Not Know" Miss
sarah Stern; The Cuckoo. Miss Rita
krapf summer, Miss Eva Shaffer:
dust IN June, Miss Grace Geizler; a
selection from Watson, Foster J. Dur
borough. The club viii hold its next meet
ing al the home Of Miss Caroline Comfy.
1911 Mt Salem Lane, next Monday even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely Appointed 10 Mem
bership in Democratic BODY.

Mrs. Henry Ridgley. of Dover has
been made member Of the Democratic
National Committee by Homer Cummings
national chairman.
Mrs. Ridgley's name was among four
announced yesterday, which make a
total of fifteen women on the committee
Tho others most recently added are. Mrs
Charles B. o. Amers, Washington, d.
6; Mrs. II. Otto Wittpan. Jersey City
y. J. and Miss kathrine Filene, Boston
Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Girls Sing i'm Chester-Bethel.

More than 800 persons attended the
services in Chester Bethel NJ T.. Church.
on the Faulk road near Grubb's Corner,
Sunday night. when class of girls from the
Delaware Industrial School sang There
were 20 of the girls in the chorus, which
rendered cantata Rev j. A. Hudson.
services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Eet.Iti,ns 10 Pastors.

Rev W. G.. Harris, of Goodman M. +.
Church, will he entertained this
evening at the church by the members
of his congregation. On Thursday even
ing the congregation of Asbury NJ. f.
Chu rch i'll entertain their pastor, Rev.
George w hite Dawson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

Lost something? Try a classified adj
vertiscmcnt IN Every Evening. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
Decent Citizen Is An Asset to Com
munity.

Two men went to man who keeps a
small retail store on a residence street
the other day and said:
"We will paint your whole building
every year if you will let us put a sign
o., the blank wall" And he said:
Il can't do it, So they got contract
to paint his store, paying 500. And
then he told them;
This is a residence street. The peo-
pie are willing TO have me here because
/ render service. That wall of mine
doesn't make the street look and worse
than is necessary"
They told him other men did il that
no one NOTICED it, that il didn't bring
him dollars more business that he
refused all the arguments they could
think of. His answer was that he
owed something TO the people of his
neighborhood.
There is a citizen who is an asset
to his community. And IL is true there
is no recognition in it ana probably not
dollar in trade
There are Others like this man. The
man who is holding vacant lots for an
increase and ekes out the taxes by
renting space for disfgutng sign
boards is criticised, but his pocket docs
not suffer-at least he is convinced
that it doesn't.
The man who refuses TO do this, who
keeps the grass cut and allows no ac-
cumulstions of rubbish is an asset But
there is no sign TO remind his neigh
bors that he is a decent citizen.
So with the man who doesn't let his
chimney smoke, who keeps his place in
repair, who doesn't have the public
sidewalk forever blocked.
And they aren't paid Well, that de
pends on how they look at it, Some
men are pretty well paid by the con.
sciousness that they enjoy the society
of a decent citizen and good neighbor
when they are alone - Milwaukee
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
CAPTAIN BURLESoN DEAD.
st. Adams Veteran of Civil War Was
Ill Only Few Days.

st. Albans, July l9.--Captain George
Washington Burleson died at the home
of Fl. G. Pomeroy this morning at l;25
Of angina pectoris. He had been very
i'll since last Wednesday. The fu-
neral will be held Wednesday at the
house at ! 80 and interment will be in
the family lot at the East Fairfield
cemetery at 2:30.
Captain Burleson was rs years OF
age. He was born in Franklin and at
tended the public schools. AT the out
break of the Civil war, at the age OF
l6, he enlisted in Co. X, 9th Vermont
regiment, and served throughout the
war, having the rank of captain when
discharged After his discharge, he
studied law and practieed for time,
but about 30 years ago entered the
customs service, where he remained,
acting as special deputy with Offices in
this city.
He was a member of the G. A. r.
and 32d degree Mason. He is survived
by one son, George F. Burleson, OF
johnson and one daughter, Mrs. Emma
Hill, who made her home with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
The Outdoor Season.

The outdoor season, the rare old
wine of the year, is here, and all over
the country men, women ana children
are already Off for fields green md
waters ripping. where for weeks they
will bask in the sunshine and shadow
that made Of primitive men giants n
strength and added 10 their years Of
ripeness.
Already many have gone to the
lakes. while others are packing and
arranging. Such as are able to get
away. even for brief season. are 20
be congratulated, for nothing known
Odds so much to health and happiness
as living out in the open. Indoors
the liver often refuses TO function
outdoors the blood reddens and the
heart throbs more regularly. pallii
features take on a new east a. the
fresh breeze blows fun in the face.
Tired feet are refreshed and one has
time to think outdoors. The wise ones
forget business and home worries and
Just live when of smogg the trees cr
out on the carpet Of earth
There Is no better a5edicine than ar
rarefed by nature, and 1t Is to be re-
grctted that every living being cannot
freely and more frequently partske
thereof Omaha Norld Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
Casualties Last Night and
This Morning Over a
Hundred
TWO MEN KILLED
IN NIGHT FIGHTING
Civilians Threw 20 Bombs,
Injuring 60 to 70 Soldiers
in Military Lorries

Cork, July 10 (By the Associated
Press Two military lorries, loaded
with soldiers, which passed through the
streets of Cork at 3 o'clock this morn
ing, were attacked by civilians with
bombs and blown up. Between 60 and
20 soldiers we're injured. The civilians
threw 20 bombs.
This attack followed a night Of ter
ror into which the city was plunged as
result Of street fighting, in which
Sim Feiners and the military partici-
pated. Two men were killed and some
40 were wounded in the gun fighting,
which brought the total of casualties
well over the hundred mark.
The Sim Feiners used the guerrilla
tactics which had been outlined in the
plan of campaign of the republican
army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
House, Barn, Outbuildings,
Hay, Furniture and Tools
all Destroyed
STARTED IN BARN
AND SPREAD RAPIDLY
Sparks from Fir ct Fire
to Barn of MA Bene-
dict, a NeS lbor

~
Fire of an unknqS origin destroyed
all the farm builSo 4 Of Joseph Mar
tell on the Pla'A ID road yesterday
forenoon and also sparks from the fire
were carried to the roof of the barn
on the farm of Mrs Agnes Benedict
about 800 feet away, setting that atire
and only by the most strenuous work
of neighbors was the building saved
from destruction, As it il, the roof
will have to be replaced.
The loss on the Marte!l place in-
cluded the house, barn and outbuild-
ings, the hay in the barn, the house
hold furniture, and most Of the farm
ing tools. The fire started in the barn,
al about 9;30 from what cause is not
known, and within fifteen minutes had
spread to all the buildings.
Neiehbors hurried to the scene and
gave what aid they could, but were
unable to save much Of the property.
While all were doing what they could
to save part of the Martell property
sparks from the fire spread to the barn
of Mrs, Agnes Benedict and strenu.
Gus fight was made before this was
saved from total destruction The
Martell buildings were covered by in
surance but they had no insurance on
furniture or the hay in the barn. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The loss on
the Benedict barn is covered by insur-
ance
Mr. and Mrs. Martell and their IA
children were furnished lodgings last
night by the neighbors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
SON OF FORMER
KAISER KILLS SELF
Prince Believed to Have Been in Finan-
cial Straits-Denial That Sui
eide Was Due to Scandal.

Berlin, July 10 by the Associated
Press Friends of Prince Joachim of
Hohenzollern deny stories current in
Berlin that his suicide at Potsdam on
Sunday was brought about by scandal.
They say that, aside from his marital
disappointments, the prince, like his
brothers, was sadly in need Of funds,
owing to the limited allowance from
the crow funds permitted him by the
Prussian government.
Prince Joachim is also reported to
have been brooding over the ultimate
fate of the former royal house and
the criticism to which his father has
been subjected in Germany.
Prince Joachim is declared to have
been the favorite son of the former
German empress and fears are ex-
pressed that the news of his suicide
may have a fatal effect on her. as she
recently suffered an acute recurrence
of her heart trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
SENATOR HARDING
READY TO MEET ISSUE
Gives Assurances That the Republican
Party Never Would Accept.
League Program.

Marion, o., July Assurance that
the league OF nations will lead all 9th
Even before yesterdays White
the advices of Senator Harding in over.
Sunday developments around the camp
fires OF the two big parties.
The announcement in Washington
that Governor Cox stands in perfect
accord with President Wilson, is taken
here 10 mean straight-cut plea by the
Democratic party for vindication and
perpetuation Of the Wilsonian policy. a
policy against which Senator Harding
and all OF his lieutenants here are ready
TO make the fight Of their political
lives
Eeven before yesterdays White
House conference was concluded, Sena-
tor Harding had coniectured this sig
nifcsnce and outcome aud had taken
the aggressive in public statement
demanding that the mysterious for
eign commitments embraced in the
presidents program be outlined in de-
tail 80 that the American people might
know what they were asked to sup
port. At the same time he gave assur-
snces that the Republican party never
would accept that program.
The senator's statement called di-
rectly on Governor Cox to put him
self on record in regard to article y,
the Armenian mandate and other sub
iects on which Mr. Wilson has found
himself in conflict with the Republican
Senate and with some influential Dem
ocrats.
The feeling in the Harding camp to-
day was that the next move was mp to
the Democratic nominee.
The alacrity with which the league
issue has come to the fore has caused
manifest surprise at Harding head
quarters.
So far. however. the other ordinari-
" important issues have failed to sup
ply a paramount point of conflict and
that circumstance is expected to help
keep the league controversy in the
spotlight. The Harding managers arc
not unmindfuI that within their own
party there Is some division Of opinion
regarding the league but they believe
that on direct issue Of acceptance Of
the Wilson policy without the dotting
Of an - or the crossing Of ="
they can count on a united Republican
front
They also are confident that such an
issue win drive a wedge through Dem
ocratic solidarity ard they do not in
tend to overlook any opportunity t.
carry the sight TO the enemy's terri
tory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs, Abbie Mason is visiting rela.
tives in st. Johnsbury for few weeks
Clan Gordon amusement committee
will meet on Monday at Il ?. m. c. Leel
chief.
II. b, Tenney has returned to his for
mer position in the meat market IN
the f. d. Ladd store.
An eight and a half-pound daughter
was born yesterday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. George Robins of fremont
street at the City hospital.
Miss Jessie Walker of the n d.
Phelps company left Saturday for Old
Orchard, Me, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Richardson Of Summer street.
The missionary department Of the
womans association Of the Congrega
tional church will hold sewing meet
ing tomorrow afternoon in the yes
try at , O'Clock.
Mrs. Alex Edward and two sons of
Quincy. Mass, arrived in the city Sat
urdsy afternoon and will spend the
coming month at the home of Mrs. Ed
wards mother. Mrs. Isabella Johnston
of II Blackwell street.
O. Bofiino is taking his annual vsca
tion from his duties at the United
Clothing store and, together with Mrs.
Boffino. left this morning for High
gate Springs, where they win he in
camp for the coming two weeks in the
Hoar cottage.
Miss Myrle Cow has accepted a posi-
tion in the Crane Institute Of Music.
Potsdam. y. Y, from which institu
tion she graduated one ago. Mis-
Cow is to be congratulated upon be
ing called to such fine position and
the best wishes Of many friends 60
with her.
The Granite Savings Bank and Trust
company, which is making extensive
repairs and additions to its banking
rooms in the Granite block, has moved
temporarily into the Avcrill block NO
doors south The transfer was made
Saturday afternoon, between closing
time at y and p. m, hen the hank
was ready for business again IN its
temporary quarters.
John Kelley Of this city and Arthur
LAWN Of Montpelier figured in spec
tacular, though fortunately not serious,
accident about midnight last Saturday
Both were driving motorcycles on Main
street. LAWN heading south, and Kelley
coming in the opposite direction, both
swung across to drive up IL evidently
believing that there vas plenty of
clearance space between his machine
ant that Of LAWN. Suca, however. lid /
not prove to be the case, and the two .
collided. throwing the driv.
ers 10 the street, and bending The /
wheels. and otherwise msrring thc oou
strurtiou e birth uaehiaes The drjt
as sustanied 10 iriury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
BURIED AT PLAINFIELD.
Body of Grover Townsend Returned
from France.

The funeral of Grover Townsend,
who died on transport en- route to
France, was held this afternoon at
Plainfield. He was member of Co.
f, 57th Pioneer regiment, and devel-
oped pneumonia, when on the way
from Camp Jackson overseas When
three days from France. he died and
his body was taken to France, where
temporary burial occurred. The body
reached Plainfield about 10 O'Clock this
morning, He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Townsend of East Mont
pelier. The funeral was at o'clock
this afternoon, Alex Hall. Joseph
Abair, Leonard Lawliss and L. S. Til.
lotson of the Montpelier American Le-
gion attended the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
When Explosion Occurred
Early this Morning at
Renton, Pa.
EXPLOSION OF
UNKNOWN CAUSE
Until Entrance is Made to
Mine, Fate of Miners
Cannot be Determined

Pittsburgh, July l9.-Seven miners
are reported entombed in mine OF
the Union Collieries company at Rem
ton. Pa, near Pittsburgh, following an
explosion early this morning, according
to information received by the United
States bureau of mines here. The bu-
reau's first aid car has been dispatched
TO the scene.
The bureau of mines and the Offices
of the Union Galleries company here
are without farther information than
that an explosion of unknown cause
has occurred
Officials of the company said that
until an entrance is made in the mine
nothing can be determined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19

Two fine buck deer were shot in the
open zone surrounding the Chaplin and
Freedom orchards in East Pittsford
last week, Arthur Smith killing them
both. They were the first deer killed in
open zones for nearly a month, the
last one being shot in the zone about
the STAFFORD orchard in South Wal
lingford. A small buck was killed
Thursday by Benjamin Long at his
farm in Dandy. The deer, with several
others. had done considerable damage
to Mr. Longs cat crop. When be shot
the deer, there were six others in the
same field.