davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
School
Study
Sports

promise me and we viii be married
AT onCe.-toniEhtt"
Col0mbiue looked COY and shook
her head. She fluffed out her dain-
Is ballet skirt and patted the rose
IN her hair watching Harlequin from
the corner of her eye for although
she demurred she was very sure that
she wanted loved the gay Harlequin.
Harlequin was not discouraged
and persisted in his suit until Col
omr.ne allowed herself TO be won
over % an immediate wedding. The
roomful OF excited dolls and puppets
swarmed about the two i'm greatest
excitement over the coming wedding
in the toy shop. They grasped the
couple and dragged them into the
middle Of the floor and danced In a
circle around them. In the cOnfu-
sion and mcrriment Of the celebra-
ton no one noticed how time was
flying. The tall clock struck twelve
thirty and the quarter hour before
they rcmem bered that only fifteen
minutes remained before Christmas
morn and silence for another year.
HARLEQUIN cried. quick a minis
teri" and all The dolls became silent
trying TO think where to ind min
lister 20 perform the ceremony The
Dresden AOAA Df-AdlA ~ NffR AAN~AN
round china tears like beads on the
pickaninnys shoulder and the Dutch
doll tried 30 make her round face
look sad and thoughtful at the same
time for the people were sure that
the wedding could not take place
since no one knew whore 20 find a
minister.
Ala" cried Giovanni, I'll be the
minister"
But the marriage ceremony moved
slowly. First they could not decide
who would give the bride away, and
then who would be the witnesses.
and all the time the hands OF the
tall clock in the corner were NOV
ing toward the hour OF one as slow
ly but as surely as fate. IL was ten
and five minutes before one when
THE ring The ring" cried the
handsome puppct who was acting as
best man. Everyone looked blank,
to be sure n ring, but no one had
thought Of a ring. Quick as a pleas
ant thought the little Japanese maid
cut few strands of curly hair from
the head of the bride and knOtting
them into a loose coil. said,
Here. the ring, use il quickly"
The clock gave a warning tick
an apologize hiccOugh, 10 announce
that in thirty seconds the striking
OF the hour would sentence the toys
to another year of silence.
Harlequin feverishly grasped the
I tiny ring and in the co/IsiOn of
/ trying 90 lit il on Colombine's fin
ger it dropped TO the floor. a gasp
came from the threats of the toys
I but in their haste in trying TO re-
/ cover the precious ringlet il was
( Giovanna. the puppet minister, who
/ recovered Dis compOsure first and
after discovering where the ring
I had rolled. extended IL toward
/ Harlequin when another hiccOugh
from the asthmetic clock and a long
drawn out stroke announced that
the hour Of freedom was at an end.
In q twinkling the toys had re-
! gained their sober positions on the
dusty shelves and before the hour
had finished striking one would have
sworn that they had never moved.
/ Only the cat, who had crept in un-
Z observed during the ceremony blink
( cd a knowing eve at the moon shin
/ ing through the window in M'sieur
/ LeneauX's toy shop on the Rue de
/ Loire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Erme FOR tho holiday vacation.
Mrs. VIII StorIck went 20 Ann Ar
Dor Saturday for a holiday visit with
her sister. Mrs. Pearl Synder.
Abou- 40 pupils OF the high school
and County Normal. accompanied
by some of the faculty. went 10 the
County Farm Monday evening where
they put on a most pleasing must
cal program for the inmates OF tho
home. They carried Christmas
greetings and left substantial gifts
Tor each one.
At the annual election of officer s.
for the Library association. the fol-
lowing officers were elected. presi-
dent Nina sparks; vice president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

either first or second class at tn,
next court of honor.
Troop s. Washington school-We
offered our services delivering
Christmas baskets from the school,
and we expect 10 have a full troop
by February.
Troop 9. atWest minister Church
Six OF our fellows were at headquar-
ters Thursday and we expect to be
on the job Friday to help with
Christmas baskets. We are havlnI
good meetings and our board OF di-
rectors is certainly on the job. We
believe we have the best directors
in town.
The number ten" has been re
served for our troop and we vii
be on the Job by New Year. (Baptist
church boys.
Trrop at Junior High-We had
six assistant scoutmasters at the in
spection in the Elks Temple-can
any other troop beat that for off
GERS present? Two Of our troop
members were called 10 headquar-
ters for a souvenir for having fur
nished the first knot board TO head
quarters. Our troop is full and run
troop here soon. Chief Taylor says
we have the record so far in cycling.
Two Of our fellows made ffty-threc
miles on their merit badge test il
exactly SIX hours.
Troop 10 at Sacred Heart school
Two of our scouts are 70 put on
boxing exhibition for the soldiers al
Healthwin on Christmas night. and
we are beginning now to save FOR
camp money because we expect to
have a 100 per cent az camp this
summer TO keep up our record OF
last summer.
Troop 13 at u. 3. church-We had
a good big bunch on the examina-
ton hike last Saturday and we have
promised Chief Taylor "a second
class scouts for the February court
Of honor. Some scouts say that "1@''
is unlucky but we are out TO show
them that Il is only unluclSy for "thc
other fellow"
Troop IA at Muessel school-Our
scOutmaster has not been able to
meet with US recently but we are
still on the job and expect to keep
up our record.
Troop Il at Haley school-We are
Just a new troop but we have a reg
ular class in camp cooking and we
expect 10 let the rest OF town know
where we live before q great while
Troop Is at First Presbyterian
church-We think we have the edge
on some OF the troops-we have a
good bunch Of our scouts living near
enough &c headquarters for the chief
20 call on Us for special service
Wen be there at the court Of hon
or too.
Troop It. at Elder schOol-MoSt
OF our boys have been given their
badges for tenderfoot and we think
we will have some IN for second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

going 70 be represented at the court
OF honor
Troops % and "a AZ Notre Dame
Troops Just organized with 50
boys anC no report).
Troop p az Orphans home-Just
or Fanized fl time 10 get a few things
for Christmas. We have 25 mem
hers and think we VIII have good
troop soon.
Troops : and OF Nishawaka. az
st. Joseph's sCEool-We had n Crea
time at our last meeting. and we
expect 20 be able 20 show the other
AIishawalSa troops a few things "a;
our next inspection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Mss c. T. Buchanan. secretary. Ger
al Ayers; treasurer and Hbraris1.
Mrs. Frances Harrington. directors
Mrs. a. r. Miller. @. J. Pencil F..
J.. Garland. :. y. Boone. a. " Fs
dieman and Bert Barnhart.
Rev william I-uchs is sDrn1ir
TIE holidays with his mother
Philadelphia.
W H. Nost manager of Tho So
theater. has installed two motors r..
operate the motion picture PROBE
lures
Mrs. G.. 7. Buchanan will sper
Christmas at the home OF her son
Ray PUClulan. IN Hartford. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
The Housewife

The housewife most practical person herself and al
though she may appreciate little inket still the thing
that would please her would be something she could
five days.
Before you definitely decide gift for the do
ing her houseork. read the ads under Christmas Gift
Suggestions. Let these little ads be guide to you
making wise selection.
READ THE ADS IN CLASSIFICATION GA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't he Cut-Cntil You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
simply Chew up a Pleasant Tasting
Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself
Of Piles.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
JUDGES HEAR
LITTLE MOTHER
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth
Finds County Work
house a Model
SPEAKS IN CHURCH
AFTER JAIL VISIT

Members of the Judiciary. city and
Stale officials and other distinguished
men and women OF tue city and Vi
ciniiy attended the exercises at the
Workhouse yesterday when the prls-
oners were addressed by Mrs Maud
Balllnglon Booth the Little Mother
Of the salvation Army. Following
Mrs. Booths address, steps were taken
10 organize branch OF the Prison
Reform League sEHEH
The work. ~ Warden plummer was
praised by Mrs. Booth She said that
In her wide experience she has seen
nothing 90 compare with the work
here" The constructive work at the
Grecnhank Institution could be taken
as a model for such work through
out the country, she declared.
In her address which went right
! o the hearts OF her hearers. the
Little Mother" pictured the oppor-
iunily that the future holds for the
men In the institutions who Will
eventually step beyond rs walls 10
again occupy a place In society. THE
! past Is behind YOU. You have an
opportunity 10 face a great future
as great as you make 10. You are
now laying Mo foundation OF that
future. ."
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
ROOT BEER NOW
HAS THE KICK

Seven men, four Of them soldiers.
and one woman, were before Judge
Hastings IN Municipal Court this
morning on charges on inioXication.
Four Of The men defendants We're
fined $40 and costs. three were q s.
missed and sentence on the woman
was suspended pending her future
good behavior.
Elizabeth Wheeler, the female de-
fendani. denied that she had been in
loXicaicd She asid that AN sne had
10 drink was a bottle OF root beer.
and that afterwards on Walnut street
a man lnsised upon her accompany
ing him. and when she refused he hit
her In the jaw, knocking her uncOn-
scious. When she was revived, she
said. the police had her She has
been living here only about a week,
she said. coming here with her par
enis fC0m Norfolk, Va
Adam ChernOwicz. Albert COrke. Os-
ley Reynolds, a Negro. and Charles
Mccormick. a soldier, were the de-
PENDANTS upon whom fines Of $40 and
costs were imposed.
Frank Gadeolskl and W3ller Ratke-
svicz. soldiers. were dismissed when u
was brought out that a guard will hl
sent for them from Aberdeen. Md.
where they are stationed.
George liulllngsNOrth. wearing
/ three medals and three service stripe
won in the World War, who Is nov
stationed at Camp Dix. was also dis
| missed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
DIR. ALLISON in
SECONDPULPIT
New Baptist Clergyman in
City Greeted by Large q
Congregations
TO BE DINNER
GUEST ON MONDAY

The Rev. George y. Alison. ph. D..
newly-chosen pastor OF The Second
Baptist congregation, occupied tnt
pulpit OF ihN church at both the
morning and evening services yes
ierday, and tomorrow VIII move 10
Wilmington with his family. Dr.
Alison was greeted In the morning
by a large audience. every pew being
OccupicSi. The evening congregation
while smaller. was larger than for
some tine past.
The new pastor, his wife and their
two young children, will come 10
Wilmington tomorrow from Ruther-
ford. \. j.. where the rector has
been stationed and will occupy the
house at sos Franklin street bought
recently by the Second Baptist Church
for $4,000 from Grace and Marion
Beadenkopf
Next Monday night Dr.. Alison will
be The guest OF honor al a banQu
by the Mems League Of the church
OF which Kenneth A. Horn president
The banqi9i. which Will pratage much
OF the nature OF a reception 20 him
will be held in the lower hall ol
the church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
mo PEACE in
COXELECTION
Reinhardt Says u. S. Will
Return to Normally
Under Harding
NATIONS LEAGUE
AGAIN SCORED

Attorney General David J. Rein
hardl addressed a larger mass meeting
under the auspices Of the Simon Wolfe
Republican Club. In The hall Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Reinhardt
said the election OF Senator Harding
would mean the restoration OF the
country 10 normality by an immedi-
ate peace with Germany. while his
defeat Mould mean an extension OF
the deadlock ID the Senate over the
League OF Nations for two years, with
a continuance OF the present econ
Omlc unrest
Democratic nominee, Mr. Reinhardt
said, would mean that existing con-
diilOns would continue with the pos
sihility that they would assume an
even greater menace 30 the future of
ldhe nation Mr. Reinhardl criticised
| President Wilson for ceniralizing the
| powers Of government In himself. and
/ called attention TO the chief oXecu-
tiNc's reluctance 10 accept advice as
| illustrated in his esiraugemeni with
GARRISON, Lansing and others high In
official circles OF the present admins
iration.
Mr. ReInhardt said the question re-
solved Itself into whether the Ameri.
can people would continue 90 show
/ first allegiance to the Stars and Stripe,
or 20 The banner OF the league. III
attacked the covenant as a creation O
Lloyd GeOrge. Clemenceau. Gioltli anC
others and said President Wilson, all
| though possessing wonderful menia
/ capacity, was hOpelessly Ouflassel
/ IN the battle Of wits at Versailles.
William J. Lulz, candidate for stat
Senator from the Second district SAT-
he had needed the request OF Rcpub
lican leaders that he enter The flgh
because he thought me owed that dui'
20 his party. lie promised that
| elected he would be a true repre-
sentative OF the people"
Deputy Judge Aaron s. Finger an'
lsidor Rees. attorney, made addresse
in which they urged Republican sup
port as a means OF correcting exist
ing evils among the Jews In Poland.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
GET JUDGMENT in
CASE OVER RENT

In the suit Of Thomas A. Carney
and N.ck0lar A Jones against Daniel
p. Buckley for double rent for the
property at the northeast corner OF
Eighth and Market streets that was
occupied by the defendant as a saloon.
Judgment for s96S33 for the plaintiff
was given by judge Rice ina decision
handed down in Court OF Common
Pleas on Saturday. In a holding-OVer
tenant case recently brought by the
same plaintiffs against Mr.. Buckley
the latter was ordered 10 Vacate the
premises. James II. Hughes was
counsel for the plaintiffs and James
Salisbury or the defendant.
Judgmen. for the defendant was
given by Judge Rice in the case of
Harry Everett Bell VS.. Charles Solo
mon and More Solomon. involving the
purchase OF an automobile with which
the plaintiff was not satisfied when h'
discovered that the machine had nC
serial number on 70. Alexander Jaml
son was attorney for the plaintiff an,
Ayres J. Slockley for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
RIVAL CANDIDATES
ON TRIP TOGETHER

Rival candidates for attorney gen.
eral Of Delaware were in a party OF
Wilmingtonians who left for Lexing-
ton, Ky, on Saturday night 90 wit
ness the Grand Circuit troting races
there this week The party included
sylvester d. Townsend. Jr., Republic
can nominee for attorney general (;
William r. Lyman, Democratic nomi-
nee for attorney general, The Two
being ardent h0rsemen and patrons
OF the local matinee races as well as
close friends; James p. Winchester,
Reuben Satierlhwaite, Jr Richard II.
Catlln, f. p. Moody, William II. Hol-
lett, William B. Austin, William
Lingo. Carroll W. Grinlth. Matthew
r Hayden and Charles II. Howell.
Judge Townsend Will make ad-
dresses at four Republican rallies in
Kentucky this week. He and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt viii address a
meeting in Lexington tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
Intense Pain
Relieved By
Internal Baths

Mrs. A. r. Smith. OF 2nO6 Mitchell ST..
Tampa, Fla, writes the Iyrrell Hygieuic
Institute.
"The j. B. T.. Cascade has been q
blessing TO me Before I got % neither
medicines nor douches would relieve the
Constipation and the pain wns terrible.
Hut the Cascade thoroughly cleanses and
relieves me from an pain"
The 81. r. l.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine It's entire length and
keeps it always free OF poisonous vase.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion, stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness. Headaches and all the many serious
troubles which they cause are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Nature
Treatment
y. B. DanfOrth. Market and Second
streets. will be glad TO show you the
-. b. l.. Cascade" explain lts simple
operation and will give YOU. free on re-
quest, an Interesting little book by Dr.
Chas. A. Tyrrell, OF New York. a noted
specialist on Internal Bathing for ~
years In that city CLIP this out AZ a
reminder 20 ask for the booklet at your
first opportunity.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
CONVICTED OF BOOZE
POSSESSION, APPEALS

rs the evidence in this case
whiskeyW
To this question, asked by Philip
L. Garrett. counsel for Frank Filone.
on trial before a jury in General
Sessions Court today. charged with
illegal possession OF liquor. Herbert
j. Watson, state bacteriOlOgist. was
unable 10 make definite answer.
1T smelled like whiskey," said the
chemist. He declared the evidence
.analyZed $3.50 alcohol. so the evidence
was consigned to the jury 20 be
tested by them.
Judge Heisel cautioned the jury not
TO destroy the evidence.
Filone was arrested on the evening
OF August 27. He was seen carrying
a suitcase, in which was found two
gallon cans containing the liquor. A
policeman testified that when Filone
saw his approach the defendant
dropped the suitcase and ran down an
alley. where he was arrested.
Mr.. Garrett, upon the jury's verdict
OF guilty, asked for an arrest of
judgment and moved for a new trial
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
KENT TO HEAR
&. POLICIES
Cong. Ellsworth Begins
Drive With Rally at
Dover Tonight
WOMEN'S MEETING
HERE TOMORROW

tn Hon. F. F. Ellsworth. congress
man from Minnesota, will deliver a
series Of addresses under the auspices
OF the Republican State Committee
in Kent county. beginning tonight.
The first meeting will be held at
Dover tonight. IN addition to Con
gressman Ellsworth, Judge Daniel O.
Hastings Will make an address. Con-
gresham Ellsworth will speak at the
following places this week: Hartley,
frederica, Camden and Milford.
IL was announced at headquarters
This morning that Mrs Mary Stewart,
OF New York. chairman Of the
Women's division OF the National Re-
publican party, will speak at a meet
ing TO- be held in Lewes on Wednes-
day night.
: other meetings scheduled by the
/ Speakers Bureau Of which Senator
l.. II. Ball is chairman are as fol-
lows: Tomorrow night women's
j speaker Miss Jeannette Eckman
/ Wednesday night, No. Z school. VIII
mington. speaker Mrs. p. r. Bach
First Italian Voters Club. at Young
Mems Republican Club. speakers.
Aaron Finger and / Wales; Octo-
Der n. Simon Wolf Republican Club,
Speaker, Or. Charles Fleischer. OF
Boston; October 2i Victory Theatre,
speaker. the Hon. Tom n. smith.
] The Hon Isaac NJ. Meekins. OF
I North Carolina. former United States
District Court judge OF that state
will speak In Sussex county during
The. week Of October If, Meetings
will be held in practically all the
| larger towns in that section.
] on October % a mass meeting will
I be held at the Queen Theatre. VIII
mington The Hon. James NJ. Beck
VIII be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
ARCTIC ROVER
CITY VISITOR
IconlInned From LII pasel

NANNINNtN IINiN ilINN iaAtN
pcary Relief Expedition. Dr. Freder-
icA A. Cooke. who IN after years
claimed that he discovered the North
Pole. was the surgeon Of that cXpcdl-
ton. and 10 was al That time that Mr..
Entrikin first met him. The Journey
which resulted in the finding OF peary
was made In the barkeniine sealcr
Kite, and was "A success In an respects.
70 began In May. 1892, and ended In
October OF that year.
Fired by that experience with a
love OF Ar.lic exploration. Ma En-
| trikin, In 1891, served as FIRST Oill-
Ger of peary's North Greenland eX-
/ pcdiiior That cold and hazardous
voyage WAS made on the Falcon,
which, following her return. loaded
with coal, az Philadelphia, sailed for
| 81 Johns, New fOundland. and dis
appeared with an hands on board.
/ Just what hefel her and her COM
pany Is one OF the oceans grim mys-
/ leries.
While in Greenland Mr.. Entrikin
| superIntended The building or Ami
versary Lodge, In which Marie An
/ ighliO peary. the snow Baby OF
Admiral and Mrs. pcary was born
I. will he recalled that when the
snow Baby" grew into youne
| WOmanhOOd. she became the bride
of son OF Judge stafford. OF Wash
inglon She vas born at u degrees
and i1 minutes. north latitude.
Part OF the work OF Mr.. Entrikin
while In Greenland was 10 visit ano
take census Of the scattered Eski,
mo groups. ln The Performance el
that work ne Travelled more than 300
miles hy dOg-ieam and on snOWshoes
Following his return from Green
land, Mr. Enlrikin went TO Al1ska a'
a member OF a party 0rrlnlzed. Nr'
auccd and headed by Horny =. Bryant
president OF the philldelphl1 Geo
graphical Society and explorer OF in'
Hrand Falls OF labrador.
The object OF the Alaskan trip Wa'
fn make an ascent of Mt ST. Elias
Unknown 10 Mr.. Bryant an eNpeJl
tion headed by the Duke OF th'
Abruzzl. OF Italy. had embarked %
the same enterprise. They pursue'
. different routes. but came wilhh
sight OF each other. Ihe aiel
party succeeded In reaching the sur
nit The Bryant expedition was
failure in that respect however, a.
lthe Indians became frightened by ih
aNalanches when the party was iiiH
lea. No and refused o. carry sup
plies aud equipment any farther. MI
. Entrikln spent more than -FOUR year
In Alaska. From there he went 4
Arizona and Old Mexico. In 1914 d
, removed 10 ST. Cloud. Florida, ~
. ihaw out" as he expressed it tn
Arctic habit had become sO stron
with him. however. that he began 10
o manufacture of ice and when he wa
b bitten by a raitlesnake a short un
ago. he saved himself by puttlne ~
b injured hand beneath an ammonia u
; In the lee plant and freezing 10.
Mr. Entrikin Is an enthusiast
! angler. one OF his cherished reco
lections Of the rod and reel Is a ngi
p OF one hour and forty minutes with
Z tarpOn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
nANK FnIks IN CIIiR-

With membership OF one hundred
ind twenty, the Bankers and Brokers
Club" has been organized here. The
members comprise young men and
women who are connected with the
city banks and brokerage offices in
This city The purpose OF the club is
social. The first function will be a
dance on Thursday. October "a, in the
New Century Club. Other dances
will be given during the winter.
The officers are: President, Charles
Galloway, Farmers Bank: vice-presi-
dent, Miss sara +. Smith, National
Bank OF Delaware; secretary, Miss
Frances Doughetry. Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust CO.. treasurer, Trus-
tan Davis, Jr., Equitable Guaranteed
and Trust Co.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
LARGE DECREASED in
WATER CONSUMPTION

AZ the meeting OF the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning
City Treasurer Banks reported the
following balances TO the credit OF the
Water Department. Current fund.
sS,O52i7: special fund. 1908 o.; cur
rent payrOlls for the week amounted
10 S2,9089i; transferred 10 mayor and
Council, S2,O7073, the receipts for Sep
tember as water rents.
5. n. Van Trump. chief engineer OF
The department, reported $3.50 li0
gallons OF water pumped for the week
ending October 2. as compared with
1860. i6O gallons for the correspond
ing week last year. The consumption
for the week ending October 2, was
95S91 600 SALONS as compared with
~ $4,000 gallons for the correspond
ing week last year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
ses 600 FROM LICENSES.

More than 81 600 was received by
City Clerk simmons. last week. for H.
censes due October 4. ABOUT 1900 H.
censcs were o Il.
The city rC we'd more than $1,000
on the licenses issued September 4, or
total OF $4,000
Mr.. Simmons said this morning that
The list OF those Who have neglected
20 secure the city Licenses will De
placed in the hands Of the police de-
partment for prosecution.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
AyIFmCANIZATION SCHOOL

The Amerlcanization schools or the
Board OF Education VIII convene To-
night for the fan tern. Glasses VIII
be held from Z TO Q o'clock In Pub
lie Schools. Nos. T. z. 8 A, a. Il
and 10. also In the Post Onlce. Ameri-
can House. Italian Neighb0rhood
House and Ukrainian Hall. This
morning the Americanization class for
night workers. known commonly as
the Athenian Glass. because most OF
its members are Greeks employed n
restaurants OF the city began its
sessions in the Y. NJ. G.. A. building
Miss Jean Weber a graduate OF ihe
University OF Michigan, Is teacher foI
| This class.