davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON

hand into my hair.
Mamma. mamma" she murmur-
Cd sleepily. and then was off into
slum berland again.
And l. quivering with the old old
longing that never would be stilled.
lay staring out into the long years
IN front of me, years which might
never be blessed 20 me with the
touch Of childish fingers
The Mother ACcoIadc.
With my arms strained around the
soft. childish figure OF my friends
little daughter I tried foolishly
enough. 10 lose myself in the illusion
that il was really my own child in
my arms. that l. too. had been given
that accolade OF womans life
motherhood.
But 20 no avail. Little Marion.
dear TO me- beloved was still my
friends child, not mine And I
found that It was torture TO pre-
tend
Another thought, insidious. black.
crept into my mind. Even if Dicky,
always so prejudiced against chill
upon the subject, would I now want
20 bring into the world the child of
a Stacker
10 was a bitter thought. an awful
thought. but as it crept unbidden
into my mind, so it remained, even
against my protest Because he was
just old enough 20 escape conscrip-
ton, Dicly had stood back and
had seen all his fellows march way
10 the great war
j. Madge Thankful?
Alfred Durkee was but one or
those who had gone. Even Frank
Lester. the man | liked least. the
man ] had always Charact cried as
"bounder,' was i'm the aviation
corps. while his wife and child
were with her people fortunately
possessed of enough means for com
fort while ne was away
Only Harry Underwood and Dick,.
remained of the old, merry crowd.
than "a traitor. if he wasn't actually
conspirator against his country.
while my husband-what was the
reason that kept him puttering
around illustrating an aviation SER
ial when his comrades We're giving
life and everything that makes life
worth living 20 the cause of world
freedom
For the first time I felt thankful
that / had no child. Better 10 have
empty arms all my life than some
day TO look into my childs face and
10 find there contempt for its
father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

good f you. wouldn't think of
usins your seat" She saw with
swift comprehension that the girls
had no doubt bought the seats many
weeks in advance by way of a rare
treat They apparently toiled for
their -heater tickets few extra
nights a week
Gladys Gale answered, slight
blush making her even more charm
ing 10 look upon. "I am only happy
TO let a soldier have my seat" she
said Nan Weeks and ] will come
another time" She 1Oke for a mo-
ment with her companion; then,
with a swift nod that included both
Walgrove and his sister, she went
out OF the theater.
1T is awfully good of your friend. "
Peggy continued speaking when. aft
er WalgrOve had exchanged four
dollars for the two seats. they all
went into the theater. You see. my
brother may be called out any mo-
ment, and 1 wanted to see as much
Of him as possible" She gazed rath-
er proudly at the big man IN khaki.
and so did Miss Greene.
The latter. much inclined 10 con-
vcrsation. told Peggy about the small
flat she had with the two other
girls
Il just kind of keep an eye on
Gladys and Nan" she said I'm
a good deal older and feel motherly
toward them. We all work during
the day and now Nan has taken up
Red Cross work. That's the reason
she had to give up her seat tonight.
She's been waiting for vacancy
IN the home care class and didn't
expect il TO come SO soon.
Miss Nan must be "A plucky little
woman, commented Vance. and
Peggy felt rather ashamed of being
an almost idle person.
zone OF the finest" affirmed
Miss Greene NAN has looked for
ward for many weeks 10 seeing her
favorite in Back There and gave il
up without a murmur when she
found out her class was called. Both
Gladys and I tried to dissuade her
but she refused TO miss the lesson. "
The rising of the curtain prevent
ed further chatter hut Vance va
conscious that his sister welcomed
feminine companionship as well a.
his own. lie heard them softly
comment on gowns and setting
which he as a mere man failed 10
appreciate. Altogether. Miss Greene
was an agreeable addition TO the
party.
During the intermission Mis-,
Greene again spoke of the small
1 flat.
81 suppose Gladys and Nan viii
I be making some delicious savory
about this time. We always plan
something awfully good TO eat be
( fore retiring-in fact. make a regu-
lar evening of il when We are ex.
I travagant enough TO get theatcI
| tickets"
She glanced laughingly at Miss
/ Walgrove and found that young la
dy's eyes wistful She drew a quicR
breath After ALL she reasoned
perhaps wealthy people envied the
working people their power OF en-
joyment.
Peggy voiced har Thoughts Her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

AT a regular meeting Of the Sinai
society held Sunday afternoon in the
Conservatory recital hall. the presi-
dent appointed committees for the
ear. Plans for a sleigh ride 10 be
given Jan p and a Leap yea dance
for tie near future were completed.
s. musical program occupied the
social hour. Miss jeanette Martin
acted as soloist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

Mrs Harry Sursuy was guest o.
honor al a surprise party which was
given at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stevenson 1901 $
Main ST.. Monday evening. the Occa-
sary At the close OF very pleas
ant evening an oyster supper was
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

Miss Nayme smith az Leland
av.. was hostess 20 the Buuco club
az her home. Tuesday evening. Fa-
vors were won by Miss Smith and
Miss Ruth Katz. At the close OF
the evening refreshments were serv-
~ 10 10 members Miss Kathryn
Reynolds. els y ST Peter ST. viii
entertain the club in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

The members OF the 1--we oak
Drill team were entertained. with "a
birthday party Monday evening at
tho home of Mrs Helen Chelminiak
20 Cleveland az. The time was
spent socially with music and con-
tests at which Mrs Louise Moore
and Mrs. Kate SaelhOf We're the IA
vor winners. Another birthday par
Is will be given next Monday even
ing al the home of Mrs J NJ. Kin
zie. 524 y. Main ST
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-24
Used Ford Cars for Sale Cheap

The following listed cars may be
seen at the Crescent Garage. They
have all been overhauled and repaired
and are in firstclass shape: One 1919
five passenger Ford for $3.50; only
5000 cash and balance in II monthly
payments: One 1917 five passenger
Ford car for $500; only 5000 down and
balance in IL monthly payments: One
1916 Ford car, only 1925; for $50 down
and balance on monthly payments
One 1914 Ford car for$260, only SIS
down and balance in monthly pay
ments: One 1915 five passenger Ford
car for $3.50; only SIS down and bal
ance in monthly payments; One 1914
five passenger Ford car for s215; only
$50 down and balance in monthly pay
ments. c. w. Megquier, Crescent Ga
rage, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-24
NOTICE TO FARMERS

All farmers desiring stumping pow
der, apply to j. B. Brody at the County
Clerks office, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
BY order of the Boundary County
Farm Bureau, M. L. Rowe, Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-24
I. o. o. +, ATTENTION!

There will be meeting on Monday
evening, March 8, 1920 for the pur-
pose of electing five Directors for the
ensuing year and you are requested
to be there.
UTOPIA LODGE NO. Sc, I. o. o. F.
ct ]. w. REID, Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-24

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that there is
sufficient money in the redemption
fund OF Local Sewerage Improvement
District No. l, Village of Boomers Fer
ry, over and above sufficient for the
payment. of interest on all unpaid
bonds.
Bonds Nos. 10, IA, Is, 16, II, and is,
of the bonds of Local Sewerage I'm
provement District No 1, are hereby
called in and will be paid on March 1,
1920, the day the interest coupons on
said bonds shall become due, and in
terest upon said bonds Nos. 10. IA. 10,
16, II, and is shall cease upon said
date
o. r. STOOKEY.
Treasurer of the Village of Bonners
Ferry, Boundary County, Idaho. 1t.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-24

SIX WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR SALE
Address w. r. Hoagland, Moravia. ct.
GENERAL AUCTIONEER- or
write me for dates. A. ]. Steinmetz,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Feb 10 adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-02-24

ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS. and
wedding announcements and invita-
tions. embossed stationery. etc. All
the latest samples at the Herald office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

a social center II anyone doubts
the loss of the social influence OF the
home let such one plan some worthy
helpful entertainment and invite our
young people. Out Of the large
number only a few will come. they
nave been alienated They have be-
come so accustomed to the freedom
and laxness Of the crowd in the pub
lie places that the home entertain
ment Is no longer attractive to them.
n seems TO the writer that right at
this point is food for thought.
Before passing from this point we
wish to say that. as far as our ODD
servation has gone. our local young
people are rather an exception 10
the foregoing statement. To a large
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

extent they seem to appreciate home
entertainment. and TO enter heartily
into it's joys. For this they are to be
commended.
A fourth factor is found in the
increase of our various societies
and fraternal orders, with their re-
curing social functions. Perhaps
these do not constitute such vital
factor as some others so we merely
mention them in passing.
The next two articles will deal
with the birth-rate and divorce prob
lens in their influence upon the
home
W. A. Bowen.
(Continued)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
MAN INDICTED foR FORGERY
SENTENCED TWO fkAks

Earl Green . young man Of pa~'
son county. wss recently Indicted
for forgery. Hls ease was heard ls<'
~.ek ,n lhs pl<lflsl Court aud he ~
es.ved 4 sentenss of too year. IA
ihs stats rsnltsnllz ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

We wish 10 sxpress our thanks 70
our friends and nslxhbofs and thu
faithful nurse for their Kindness and
words Of sympathy during the ~
nszs and death of ouf darling baby
also Tor the f.eh nsfsI olfefinEs.
otn IsSlsf ana frmily
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
AUCTIONEER ALLEN HOLDS
100 PUBLIC SALES

Mr. Allen Of Petersburg who was
here last week attending to business
matters probably holds the record
for the past season for auctioneer-
ing II public sales. He informs Us
that he has personally attended to
the auction Of more than one hun
dred public sales within the past few
months. Some Of these sales
amounted to $4,000 cash and from
that amount TO as low as $4,000.
Mr.. Allen says the people up his
way are very enthusiastic regarding
the proposed railroad from Lubbock
TO Siverton and that section which
is one Of the choicest farming sec.
tons Of the South plains Is IN need
Of railroad connection, almost as
necessary TO their development as
the Silverton community. II would
entirely miss Petersburg running
from almost any other point TO Sil-
verton other than Lubbock. Mr.. Al.
len believes that Petersburg people
will arise 10 the occasion in helping
promote the new project.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

LA nus Win rffsl>" u sperlnIvs
psepasrd ,sIap ton.e. t-s<@kiss - ll41l1rn1
Constipation Il frIle<e. <.11D@V ~
.houl1 b. l<k<a f~s.in1ly - u - u ~
~ .niuse Ie1'>I.I s1ti~A u 11Im11@1W -
fssuls.1< w, f'>@saAt y I11A -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
WHY SUFFER so'

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary
ills? People around here recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighborl Could you ask for
stronger proof Of merit?
Mrs. j. l.. Abbott, Church St,
Snyder, Texas. says: About year
ago was in a pretty bad shape with
my back. At times there were sharp
pains in the small of my back. which
/ could hardly bear end when l
stopped over to put on my shoes IN
the morning it was an effort for me
to straigten up. the pains were so
intense. | had terrible nervous
spells and throbbing headaches. My
feet and ankles would swell twice
their normal size. and mornings
felt tired and worn out. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been used in the
family for n good many years with
wonderful results, 50 ! took them
and am glad to say ] derived won
derful benefit from their use. | am
not at all bothered in that way now
but occasionally use few OF Doan''
as a preventive"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn CO.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
H.. q sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove a. Rats killed With Raj
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch a. Guaranteed.
use sire q eske) enough for pan
try, Kitchen or cellar.
soc sire q eskes) for chicken
house. coop,. or small buildings.
100 sire (5 eskes) enough for
all farm and out-buiidinss, storage
buildings, or factory buiidinss.
Sold and guaranteed by
COLE MYRtCk HDW. a IMP. CO.
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouISSE Tablets remove tn
osu.~. There Is only one promo ouinins
z W. CROvES Signature on bon Sc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Mr.. ]. l.. Brabham wife and Little
Nell" from Seagrayes, we're wish
tors In our city Monday, returning
10 Seagraves Tuesday. lie reports
that the little city Of Seagraves Ia
thriving niccly--and building every
day.-great prospects for fine year
In Gaines county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
DOROTHY

one of the quaintest and
most whimsical Of origins is that
from which Dorothy sprang- Theos
and Zeus. father Of the gods. were
Identical terms in ancient Greece.
FROM these came many masculine
names and one feminine. Theodore.
which signihed gift Of God or 'di-
vine gift. Cautiously enough. the
reversal of the name into Dorothea
was speedily accomplished and
though absolutely incorrect. gained
more prevalence in the western
world than Theodore has ever a.
Chieved
The beautiful legend Of 81. Doro-
thea helped to give her name wide
spread fame. II is the story of the
Cappadocian maiden who sent the
roses of paradise by angelic hands
as testimony of the JOY she was reap
ing. DorOthea became pa iron
saint i'm Germany and England
straightway adopted her name be
cause Of Massinger's powerful
drama. Dorothy was the next step
in her evolution and Dolly became
popular diminutive Indeed. so
common was it in usage That il be-
came the general term for wooden
children or puppets in the time of
Eliza beth Stuart and hence our own
dolly or doll, beloved Of the small
girl
Dorothy became a Puritan name
at the height of the reign OF the
House OF Hanover. and was used by
Mrs. Dorothy Cromwell. and other
Roundhead daughters France call
ed her Dorothee, while Germany
preferred the original Dorothea. and
Italy omitted the aspirate and made
her DOrOtea England and America
favors Dorothy with its fluffy diminu-
tive Dolly. Russia, by some myster-
iOus translation. derived Dariia.
though some historians objected to
this explanation claiming that the
patroness Of Darija was an Athenian
lady martyred with her husband
Chrysanthus. at Rome and buried
i'm a Catacomb which was opened in
the reign Of Constantine the Great.
The modern Greek rendition OF the
name is Thorothea.
DOrothy's talismanic gem s the
diamond. 1t is said 10 afford her
protection from evil and bring her
great happiness AS the old legion
goes: The Evil Eye shall have no
power TO harm. Him that shall wear
the diamond as a charm"
Saturday is her lucky day and two
her lucky number while the flower
asst gned 10 her is the daisy. signify
ing innocence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
JANUARY II. 1920.
OUT OF THE LEACUE-AND FRANCE.

With the exchange Of Publications among the as
ISOLATED powers. and with Germany. the United
states having been SELF -humiIiated into "a position
of world -outlawry-our "copperheaded" senate per-
forming the operations is surprising how well
the administration had been prepared in anticipa-
ton Of the senate-imposed disgrace. to step aside
and leave Germany the fate of the Balkans.
etc. to the League of Nations composed Of powers
with the nonor to accept it. without further
promise OF interference
We found, quite surprise that the mo-
ment that the American delegates were Withdrawn
from the supreme council and the Paris
treaty and League of Nations became certified
facts the secretary OF war ready 10 announce
the A. f. f.. definitely out OF France: that the
last remnants of it departed a few days ago"
There few thousand American troops still do
ing guard duty on the Rhine. and there may be a
few more scattered through France looking after
American property not yet disposed Of but these
are volunteers raised and sent over since the
istice signed. The A F. F. is through.
Thus ends great chapter Of hikory-how great
only the future properly tell AS "a correspon
writes from Paris. Two million strong they
came. fought won and have gone-the greatest
troop movement in the history of the world"
That the literal truth. The nearest approach to
IT, perhaps the bringing that vast army OF
Persians by Xerxes 10 overwheIm the Greeks 100
years ago-the army which itself was overwhelmed
at salsmis by the Americans that ancient time
We spoke OF bridging the Atlantic" as Xerxes
bridged the Hellespont: but that course only
8 magnificent figure Of speech. Our victory over the
less than victory over the Germans
Those 100000 have gone and returned The
chapter is ended. militsrily was the first
time that American troops had been sent abroad TO
fight American IT that established a pre-
IN astrn
satisfy the most grandiose new world imagination
Il was the first of its kind VIII it be the
last? And if there must be another such expedi-
ton. how many millions will there be? Not many
il the people show brains If experience is
worth anything. American manhood will never 90
into such enterprise again. moose has
been placed about the neck Of every United states
senator. and held there readiness 10 be pulled
the moment one Of them undertakes to repudate
after the fighting done. fuI6IInent of the things
for which the hghting was done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

ticulsrIy view OF the booze Drained threats that
The liquor and their paresic emissaries
spreading that there may a great gap between
declaring law. like the dr. law effective. and
really enforcing b.. We do great deal O talking
these days about the reds" and their disrs spe,t
for law. bit how much are they. when yo1
get down to brass taeks. than are the general run
OF booueggers and their patrons. A law that the
citizens presume ignore and defy. and that the
government neglects to enforce mocks al the gov
erenment. and it is rank nonsense for us below
frebrands bolshevik Russia anent her attempt
10 saturate with anarchy. if TO continue
breeding the same thing. here in America, imagin-
ing that offers any Improvement because
breed them cheap whisky instead of vodka. and
in a nd-tiger or spesk-easy instead Of through
q soviet
All that federal and authorities can do TO
enforce the prohibition act will be done There il
further responsibility which falls directly upon
the shoulders OF the public.
The commissioner OF internal revenue. Daniel
c. Roper. has asked for public cooperation. He sug-
four ways for law-abiding citiz, IS back
the authorities
The first is organize locally and work for the
development OF strong public sentiment i'm favor
Of obedience 10 law in general and the prohibition
law i'm particular
second. TO suppor, local officials jan the perform
of their duties under the law. and encourage
them by approval OF faithful service.
Third. ia states and municipalities where exist
laws do permit full cooperation between
local and federal officials. citizens can render am
important service by endeavortng have such laws
and ordinances changed So as to require effective
cooperation.
Fourth, private organizations should keep in
touch with the federal prohibition director and his
state assistants and keep them advised TO
forcement results the end that defective admin
istration can be corrected
This is the publcs job In a free land the up-
holding of law and decency is always in the last
analysis. public responsibility
The people demanded prohibition. Now that they
have ton paper-et the people prohibit, They
are the government. and in consistency. let them
be themselves nope 20 hear none of
them. who would countenance the blind tiger the
boot-Iegger or the speak-easy, violation and de
6ance of the American constitution and laws.
hypocritically damning the anarchists of Russia
more hope that none will be so shallow brainel
heuceforth demand deportation imprison-
an who defy the federal constitution.
cept to the 18th amendment while wanting
immortaze the defers of their amendment
though they The only simon Pure patriots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
Other Editors Than Ours
RENT AND ADVERTISING COSTS
Editor and Publisher.

The responses 10 recent questionnsire. sent 10
retail stores throughout the United States which
GO a gross business Of 81 500 600 upward annually.
show that the average rentals little than
IenseS about percent The smallest advertising
expenditure for the year that OF a Buffalo
store amounting to but los percent of turn
over, the largest. ave percent made by To-
ledo
a store with volume of business of a million
end "a half year. this schedule would spend
$4,000 for Advertising And while this item is in
the nature Of a fixed expense. properly chargeable
TO operation. should be forgotten that
expense incurred chiefly in the interest OF the
toners of a store.
Store advertising constitutes service or
indispensable kind for housewives To the degree
which this store is made OF timely value 10
the people the volume Of sales grows. And sales
are stimulated. and quick turnovers OF stocks
made possible lower retail prices assured.
Therefore advertising operates TO reduce the
OF living. TO add
High rentals are usually assumed by merchants
y,lth the same purpose in vew-to stimulate vol
une of business through advantageous location II
sound Judgment prevails in the choice OF stores
home the pre- MUM paid in the way OF rental cost
is also an expenditure in the interest OF the Gus
toner Truly. the merchant who invented the
slogan. Quick sales and small PROFITS" spoke with
clear understa nding OF the laws controlling
Chzndsine