davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
RECIPES.

One Egg Mocha cakc-Creann together one large tablespoon butter, one cup su- gar; add yolk of one egg; stir in three fourths cup sweet milk, one-fourth tea spoon salt, one-haf teaspoon vanilla, one cup flower (neasured before sifting) sift twice, adding one large teaspoon baking powder, melt two squares chocolate or two large tablespoons cocea; add the well Ibeaten white of eggs bake in two layers
 Filiing-Cream one cup powdered su- gar, one large tablespoon butter, vanilla te taste. two tablespoons eocoa and tws
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

tablespoons strong coffee; fill and Host with sauce.
 Delight Pudding-Two full cups bread crumbs, one-hah cup molasses, one egg, beaten, one cup of n ilk with one-h4h tea spoon soda dissolved in it, one-half tea spoon cinnamon and cloves, pinch of salt and mace, one cup raisins; steam for two hours in closed covered fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
MAGAZINE COVERS

Covers of old magazines may be made into paper beads, one inch length, com bfned with glass beads of assorted col DTS, the sarhe length, make handsome portieres. Some beads are made of wall paper, but the magazine covers are far handsorner and cleaner to work with. The portiers are much nicer than heavy draperies in summer The bead cur tains Are really very pretty when used on a china closet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
GRACEFUL SKIRTS

Though the pleated skirt hardly en- ters into a discussion of mannshly in elined sport togs, it is too charming to be left out in any chat about sport wear ables These skirts are exceedingly graceful whether they arc box pleated and flare at the hem or are machine pleated and cling about the limbs like drapery.
 One does not wear a petticoat under the soft light pleating. Knickers are the thing, for the slightest rumpling ol a petticoat would spoil the graceful clinging lines of the skirt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
UNDERWEAR.

Teddies and nighties favor the vogue of pastel shaded linens and other fine cotton fabrics. Apple blossom pinks, baby blues, lemon, apple leaf green, and orchid are favorite coiors. These cot tons are favored with costly handwork rather than much applied trimming. One nightie faunts twenty rows of hand tuck ing, six bands of drawn work, about si6 feet of a hand embroidered floral motif, and d ribbon drawstring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
NEW RnMPER

Patsy is new romper for very lit- tie people, and it's newness is expressed in an extended hipline, which stands out smartly from the little figure in pan niers that are so sn1artly shaped that they do not suggest bulkiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

The chairman of the democratic na- tional finance committee says of their fund Why not get all We can and call that the minimum" And yet MT. Cox Is hollering about quotas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Place In the Sun.

Prosperity depends more on crops hGA on politics. And the Great Amsriczn Farmer is wise to that Hence his place in the sun these days-Szvzrn2h News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

There is added interest in the state
 nrent that the greatest corn crop in the
 countrys history is promised since the claim is now made that granulated su-
 gar can be made from corn which should sell for no more than eight cents | pouad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

When the president refuses to recon rene the coal commission to consider a new award he properly called attention to the fact that contract is a contract and not scrap of paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
WHIsK BROOM.

4 wrisk broom is better for scrubbing l reed or wicker furniture than regular rcrub brush. It saves the hands from the soapy water and gets into the ridges bet
 l ter than the other brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

The legacy inherited by the present city administration in the way of bad streets was discouraging but the street department is making good progress in getting rid of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

The ears of many more than the ac- tive politicians throughout the country will be tuned to get the news of the state election in Maine today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

pound d uring Change of Life
 and I think it is
 a good remedy in such a condition. I could not digest my food and had much pain and burning in my stomach after heals. I could not sleep, had backache, q n d worst of all vera
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Of course the fact that stills and home brew were not exhibited at the county fair doesn't mean that none are possessed or produced in the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
TO SOFTEN A CORK.

When a cork is too large for a bottle,
 soak the cork in boiling water and it w1li become so soft you can squeeze it into the bottle neck without any trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

The state ticket nominated by the re- publicans should do much to roll up a bigger republican majority than ever in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
EnIroRIAL NOTES.

low singing mud is the one who gets
 his hands dirty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

A jail sentence for passing a stand. ing trolley car is tough but how easily 1t could have been avoided
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Governor Cox has induiged in such talk as to convince the hitherto unde- cided that he is not the man for the presidency.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

A young woman has left London for q trip around the world bareheaded A dollar to a doughnut she has her ears covered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Got Ills

Ponzi got what was coming to hEn. even if his dupes didn't.-Atlauta Coz- stitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

independence what does he propose to do with Plume?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

This is the week of the special session of the general assembly, the third since the Civil war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
WOMEN OF
 MIDDLE AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Summit, N. J.-"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
FIBRE MATING

Fibre Mating, guaranteed fast color in a variety of attractive de-
 signs, regular price s5e - Special price a yard ,......... 75e
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
n c. n. s NEWS

Mr.. JOIN Bzrks, rePrese-tz1g the
American Humane Soeisfy, and for
MANY years sur.srinisB5snf 81 schools
IN Campbell comfy risifed ozr sshool
the past week re j. IN Interesting
lecturer. ard his labor vas vel
awarded. securing pledges from sTsry
r,upll n school
Mss Georgia Dunn- q the Ken
tueky Ch1drsn's Home SocietF, lee
tured N ehapel Frdzy morning. She
made a stirring appeal fer the worthy
ezuse for xhieh she Is 50 d1iEsztly
lzborlnz-
The following program was deliver
Cd BIZ the EDerso15En Literary So
ese+y-
1Konikal Koznund-uns-- Else
George and Rens Steele. Original
stOry, Robert Moss; Nasie, Cara
FOley; Humorous ReeitatiOn, Myrtle
Holder; Bits Of Fun Bessie West: An
A 3 Student n the Primer, William
Mason; Recitation. Hobart Gro0ns;
GEumbler, Frances Drennen. The Ad-
vzntages and Disadvantages Of
Teaching School, Edna HASTE; Critie,
Miss Beruiee Mcclure
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
To Avoid the Flu"
First of All. Make Sure Your Blood /
Red and Rieh-ln Fighting Trim
SAFETY IN VIGOROUS BLOOD
II You're ustIess and Depressed
Don't Delay a kinUte-Get a
Good Tonic

II you get the influenza, see a doc
tor at .onee-but why get If Isn't
It worth while, instead TO take every
p-eeautiOn now, against getting III =
Probably the best and first thing
TO do l. TO make sure you are IN good
physical condition. During an cpl
demie, almost wherever you 90 You
are exposed TO Influenza As long as
you are really well, the red eorpnscles
Of your blood fight off and defeat dis
ease germs. But when you are tired
and run down, when you feel all right
except that you Ravens much energy
or enthusiasm, your blood IS tired out
too, and you are an easy victim
Pepto-Mangan has become famous
as builder of rich, vigorous blood
II helps you up when you are run
down. II helps you avoid illness. Or,
it helps you recover, if you realized
vow poor physical condition too late.
Physicians have been recommend
ing -Mangan for years, in cases
Of anemia (bloodlessness). 1t is re-
liable, effective, and has a record of
over twenty-five years success. Take
no chances with a run down condi-
ton. Get Pepto- Mangan today. Ii Is
good health insurance.
Pepto-Mangan IS sold in Eanid
and tablet form. There Is no differ
ence in medical value. Take either
kind you prefer But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto-M angan-"Gude"
The full name should be on the pack
observation-disclosures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
ORGANIZED LABOR THROWS
HAT INTO POLITICAL ARENA

organized labor, 3,OOO,OOO strong,
has thrown its hat into the political
ring.
Vigorously denouncing Congress,
which il was said, "has failed its
duty" the American Federation Of
Labor has announced the appoint
ment Of national, comparison po-
litical campaign committee which Will
mobilize trade uniOnists and "all low
ers of freedom" in an effort 10 de-
feat candidates Indifferent or hostile
TO labor and to select "true and tried
friends Of the trade union move
ment.
Not waiting for the general cleo
ton in November, the campaign will
be started Immediately and pursued
without relaxation through the pn-
maries, in which, it is stated, all as
pirants for office will have their
records "analyzed, stated in unmis-
taxable language and given the wild
est possible publicity" This pro-
gram applies 10 all candidates, from
Presidential nominees down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
cHKIsTIAN Association

An0ar TIE yCung e0znfy and 20Tensnt looking
70 he Orzz.rasoa Of 7 u followed campaign 20 raise
-Asel ful
Of money people the % effect the "
gazirztOn and put campaign We hearty approval 70 ne
eontepstsd effort AID pledge We would han VIII y an
cshe- e-.errsse thai would result
n Ike orz-za-o. bzng " c A Many Of less
-.s-ze faaz NJ Sz atOTs ne1oned
AID rhy TIE s1h and
rox j rhe tz-s u buzd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
PUBLIC SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

! The undersigned viii, On Monday,
February 18th, a. 2 o'clock P. NJ,
In front Of the Court House in the
city Of ut. Sterling, KY, sell at pub
Lie auction one second hand 400
model, Chevrolet Touring Car.
34-2t ". A. TRIPLETT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
PErsIcAL HEALTH FDrcATION

Ee1rsey legislature 20 provide physical ee1ez-
pzs the graded State Normal and
pse sos q tie State, supported wholly part By the
sd aid l. backed By the leading ed1est0rs Of me
bl enacted into law would do Daeh 70 red8ee
he deafh rate Il tins State the
have similar law and II
pstrg results sincerely hoped that this m En become
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
FARM SOLD

The farm of POO 1-2 acres in Clark
county, owned by the Delaney heirs,
was sold last week at public auction
to Florine Delaney at $235 per acre.
The sale was made through w. Hoff-
man Wood, "the Man Who Sells the
Earth" Vim. Crayens, auctioneer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
THANKS UNCLE BILL
4 ssEyns NOW

Tie Sterling Advocate I'll, froz Issue semi
weekly and they keep the pot hot the venture they
did appeared oneeaveek they vii be million dollar
news boys by Sprng7-The Connonuesh Somerset Ky.
Say Unele Bill did know Just along With the
pc parts They going some keep pace
Cnee appearance Of the exchange Of
~ould pass back the words %Yoa going some, too1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
Eve-Adam, darlingi

Eve-Adam, darlingf
Adam-what is it, Eve, dearestf
Eye-If you had had but one RIB,
would you have given il up for mei-
Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
HOMES IN DEMAND

Just days ago informed BY his
had possession
he had looked shelter his family
necessary his wife and children parents
Kentucky while ply
only Of many Rents nothing pay
better dividend building houses noneyd
get busy and supply for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

The editor Of the Malvern Record
says: 'Baby's prattle is music" II
may be music, all right, but who in
the deuce. wants music all nighti
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10

One antique Cherry Bed
One Spool or Spindle Bed
One Half Bed, Spool or Spindle
Two Wood Beds
One Marble Top Washstand
One Eight-day Clock
Three Rocking Chairs
Several Stool Chairs
Lot of Odd Carpet
One Spinning Wheel
One Gas Heater
One Set Of Quilting Frames
One HAN Tree
One Stand Table
Two Cook Tables
Several Hand-painted Pictures
One Pony and Phaeton
Other Articles too Numerous TO Men.
ton
TERMS CASH
BUFORD r. BOONE.
WIN. CRAVENS. Auctioneer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-10
Public Sale

Saturday, February 18th, 1925
Up. nj.
at No. II Harrison Avenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7os7es office I2O Lincoln Way w. Phone Mishazoaka
INITIAL CHAUTAUQUA
NUMBERS PLEASE
LOCAL AUDIENCES

The Sibyi Sammis Singers pre-
sented a program OF ensembIe-quar-
tet trio. duet. as we'll as solo ap-
pearances at the opening Of the
Redpath chautauqua in Mishawaka.
Tuesday afternoon. The various
numbers executed by this musical
aggregation were OF an unusually
high quality and thoroughly enjoy
joyable. Miss Mary Cameron, plan
list. did her work well. her execution
being admirable These singers
again entertained at the evening en-
tertainment and were accorded a
rousing receI ton DR.. II. Z. Rom
pei delivered his celebrated lecture.
Facing the Task" during the even
ings program This was one Of the
most brilliant lectures ever heard
in Mishawaka, permanent patriot
ism community cooperation. indus
trial responsibility. thorough Amer
icanism and the philosophy Of in
spiration were some of the topics
touched upon by RI. Rompel who
is well known for the vivid. dynamic
manner in which he presents themes
OF Importance.
The Emerson Williams Co.. will
give a concert this afternoon in
which IL will feature Scotch songs
in character. V 5. Watkins Will en-
terrain with a mOnOlogue. The En-
ersOn Williams Co will again APP
pear at the evenings entertainment
at which DR.. Carolyn Geisel Will de-
liver her famed lecture How "a
be Young at Seventy or Old al
Forty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
EXPORT GRAIN BUYING
ELEVATES PRICES on
WINDY CITY EXCHANGE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Export buy
ing was the chief factor Tuesday in
elevating grain prices Small re-
ceipts and renewed foreign buying
demand also helped the advance. At
the finish wheat showed a net gain
of l 3-F 10 lac. with Decem Der
23S IA TO 23S - and March 240
IA; corn was up &C 10 5-Sc while
oats were unchanged 70 3-4c higher.
Provisions ruled quiet.
a good export business was done
in wheat after the close Yesterday.
the sales being estimated al S00,-
600 bushels. This with a continued
demand az the gulf caused a fair
advance in futures. I'm which there
was some exchanging against this
kind Of business. The market as a
whole develop ed considerable
strength and offerings were moder-
ate with cash houses buying Deem
Der freely
belief that there had been de
cline enough for the time being
combined with decrease in the Wis
ible supply and small receipts made
for a strong corn market. Buying
was OF a fairly good class on the
breaks but on the bulges there was
plenty for sale and prices held with
in comparatively narrow limits
There was some buying also on the
strength OF wheat.
Persistent selling Of Septcn Der
cats in the way OF hedging and pre-
sure from strong commission
house put that delivery to a dis
count under December for the first
time. Sentiment was generally bear
ish but the trade was not large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
CHAUTAUQUA TICKET
SALE DISAPPOINTS
Only 300 Disposed of Wednes-
day-Guarantors May
be Called On.

Mishawaka's first chautauqua,
Redpath's. opened Tuesday after
noon in A tent at Studebaker st. and
Lincoln way Z, with a most disap-
pointing audience Owing 20 vari-
Gus circumstances over which no
one seemed 10 have had any control.
the sale Of tickets did not reach be-
yond the 300 mark while il is neces-
sary to dispose Of 700 ticket in order
20 pay the expenses Of the under
II is taken for granted that the
guarantors will have 10 make good
the difference.
Members OF the Woman's club
have worked hard towards the sue
cess of the chautauqua and have
sold practically all OF the 500
tickets. II was understood that 50
per cent OF all tickets sold over 700
was 10 have gone 70 the club for
its efforts towards the success OF
the chautauqua.
Every effort is being made 10
boost the sale at the last moment.
while il is sincerely hoped that in
dividual admissions may help lessen
the burden that Is likely to fall on
the guarantOrs who were public
spirited enough 20 lend their aid 10
the enterprise
The program is exactly the same
as the South Bend chautauqua
which starts Wednesday.
Sunday evening next a band OF
20 pieces made up Of the Dodge and
Wooden company organizations. will
rrf~ = 49,.
tent 10 which all holders Of tickets
will be admitted free and without
having their tickets punched Non
ticket holders will be charged / )
cents admission None OF the re-
ceipts for this concert will go 70
the chautauqua people. but will be
kept i'm the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
STEAL TWO GOODYEAR
TIRES OFF OF FOCOSI
AUTOMOBILE SUNDAY

When Albert FOcOsi. manager Of
the Lincoln restaurant. lis Lincoln
way W., went 20 get his Grant six
automobile Monday night ne dis
covered someone had stolen two
tires and the inner tubes off the car
and all OF the tools On Sunday
night Focosi had a breakdown and
left his machine standing in the
rear Of a store on y. Main 81. The
tires are Goodyear diamond tread
32x4 and had FOcosi's name on them
In indelible ink. The jack also had
his name on Il. Mr.. Focosi offers a
reward for information leading 10
the capture Of the thief or the re-
turn OF the tires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
MRS. JOHN MILLER
DIES SUDDENLY
Orville Eugene Hunt, ii Years
Old, is Victim of
Tetanus.


Mrs. John r. Miller. go T. Law
renee ST.. dropped dead yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. She had
sheen in poor health for two years
but her death came Unexpectedly.
Her maiden name was Sarah u.
PARCELS. She was born IN Koscuisko
CO.. Ind. Aug ,, 1853. being 81
years old She was married 80
wears ago % Mr.. Miller who sur
wives with six sons. Abery D.. Ida no;
%orme. ST Joseph. Mich, Jerome.
Grover and Bert, 0f this city, and
Finn OF South Bend She also leaves
"a brother Simon PARCELS OF MCCOY
burg. Ind. She came 70 Mishawaka
from Burket. eight years ago
Acting coroner Powers was called.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later
OrvIIIe Eugene Hunt.
OrviIe Eugene Hunt, II year old
son Of Mr. and Mrs Ray II. Hunt
2Z2 Z Marion 81. died at ST. Joseph !
hospital yesterday afternoon after a
five days illness with tetanus. He
had an injured toe and went in
swimming several days ago While
in the water he stubbed the mem
her, which caused blood poisoning
Lockjaw developed.
He was born in Afishawaka, Dec
%. 1909, and has resided here his
entire lifetime He Is survived By
his parents and five sisters, DorO-
thy. Helen jeanette. Gertrude and
Stella all at home.
Funeral arrangements will bt
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 1T.-HOGS-Receipt
10000 market 10-1Jc higher; bulk,
S14.4OmlG: butchers. $13 9O616: packing.
S139o@1+6O lights. S151Jd16; pigs.
S14@ 1910. roughs, S13.9Od1J.4O
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; market,
steers steady, slow; beef, S9617j0
butcher stock, SJ01J; Gamers and cut
ters, Sf017: stockers and feeders. 500
d10.1j; cows $5@12j0; calves, $14d
10.
SHEEP Receipts, 1900; market
steady. lower: wool lambs STd13 10 :
Shorn lambs. - JO611
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
GIVE RECEPTION TO
son AND HIS BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry 3. Alcott, re-
siding northeast OF Mishawaka, en-
tertained a party Of 40 guests last
night at a reception complimenting
their son Howard G. Alcott and his
bride. who was formerly Miss Ce-
lima Kaltz. The house was taste
fully decorated, the color scheme
being pink and white. Music selec-
tiOns were contributed by Miss
Helen Byler and Joseph /. joyce. A
delicious luncheon was served.
The newly married couple are
here from Detroit 70 spend their
HONEYMOON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
CHICAGO PRUDTCF.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-BUTTER-Crea
cry extras. II pc; standards, 5Jc; frsts.
J3c: seconds. J3c
EGGS Ordinaries.> 42d43c; tirsts.
45iad47c
CHEESE-Tvins. 23lac; Americas.
23tac
POULTRY-FCwls 32c: ducks. 90
geese. pc; springs, $50: turkeys. 4Jc.
POTATOES--CarS. 1J9: early Ohios.
per 100 lbs, &iJ0G27G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

Receipts. go; market slow, steady
shipping steers, S15d15.T5: butcher
grades, S9M14: COWS. $3d10.
Receipts. $50: market slow
steady. Gull To choice, S6d17.jO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS. 500
market slow. lambs steady, 81 lower
choice lambs. Sl2.JNd13: Gull To fair. -
az: warnings. STM9 sheep. S50,S
HOGS-Recei $500. market ac-
tive. 1j-20c higher: Workers S165OM
Il. pigs S1GM1G25; mixed S16.TjM
1890: heavy Sl6G 1910; roughs, ST.. 7j@
Is, stays. $9GlO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
UNCALIED FOR LETTERS.

Letters addressed 10 the follow
ing are uncalled for at the local
pOstOffice:
c. r. Bryan, Cleta Bridges. Mrs,
Delmar Burket l. Z. Carson, Mrs,
II. g. Curwis. Mabel Carson. Mrs.
Chas. Davis. Mrs. ". Davie, l.. w.
EIlwood, Elders OF Church OF
Christ. Mrs. Hattie Ffeldman, Os-
car Flowers, Mr.. Gravita, Role
Gihaen, Alice Hyndman. Willard
Hunt. Marion Hill. Mrs. Sylvia
Head. Frank Lents, Arthur Menser,
Mary Markhanson. Mychajto. Nat
vukn. Corine Nelson 90. Mrs. A Q.
Pless, Hazel Ransberger CD, Jake
Rely. Sam Ringgenberg, Miss
Louise Rose. Rosetta Reinwold,
Geo. Smith & Son, Mrs. Ed. SHIFT
Trrna H Schumacher. Robt. Whelan
Nellie Woods. w s. Weed, G. r
Welton. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Whit
ney, Mrs. VIM. Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
SHARP REACTION
IN STOCK PRICES
ON n. Y. MARKET
Dealings Largely Professional.
Rails Manifest Semblance
of Steadiness.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE same
factors and considerations which
have favored the short account in
the stock market for the last fort
night were operative again Tuesday.
prices reacting quite sharply after
an early display OF moderate
strength Dealings were much in
excess of the previous day but again
largely professional. Rails were the
only issues 20 manifest a semblance
OF steadiness but even I'm that i'm
portant quarter most OF the advant-
age was forfeited in the extended
reversal which attended the later
trading Extreme losses OF two 70
seven points marked the steady Of
ferings of shipI ings rails. motors,
steels. equipments and related spec
ialties.
StudcbakCr Weak.
Atlantic Gulf Mexican Petroleum
Crucible Steel and Studebaker rep
resented the weaker issues. Sales
amounted 70 $4,000 shares The
market for foreign exchange was
comparatively inactive, but most OF
the leading remittances. sterling ex-
Cepted. moved against their home
centers, including the rates Of Scan
dinavian points Heavy selling OF
Liberty four 4 Las az a substantial
reaction and a two point decline in
dominion OF Canada 5's of 1881,
featured the more active and irreg-
ular market. Total sales (par value)
aggregated S9.sT5.O 900. old L. 5
bonds were unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-18
HERE IN SEARCH OF
WIFE WHO DESERTED
HIM AND CHILDREN

Glen Albert of near Cleveland.
o., arrived in Mishawaka Tuesday
in an effort to locate his wife, for
merry Gladys Hall Of this city. She
Is % years old and deserted her hus-
band and two small children about
two weeks ago. Since that time Al
bert has not received any word from
her.