davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
form of an order which viii entius
the holder 70 get the article del.v-
cred at home with no expense at
tached 70 It.
Make IL Ice.
Memorial day the business ONCE
was closed. but a number Of mer-
chants made their way 20 the edl-
torial department 20 get their
names down Oh the Cift list
The interest displayed in this con-
test over Memorial day is remark
able.
Schuyler Rose. the coal man. is
donating a ton of Topsy coal to the
thirteenth bride. the Blackstone
Shop will doll up one bride with "a
facial massage. marcel and sham
poo; the Washington restaurant
Will give a free dinner 20 the tenth
bride. and Charles Gates will give a
wedding dinner at the leading res
taurant 10 the first couple using
dancing tickets at his studio.
II Will not be the first bride who
gets all the presents. but practically
every bride and groom married dur
ing the month Of June are assured
Of some kind Of a wedding gift
which Will start them off right on
their new venture
Any other questions which are in
doubt will be cheerfully answered
by the advertising department.
The first results viii be an
nounced Wednesday. Watch the
paper for the names Of the lucky
ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Q.-What film comedian is now
the happy father Of his first child
born after IS years Of married life ?
Ats A boy and Hughie Fay
the proud father, says that he is well
worth waiting IS years for. Mrs
Fay was formerly Elsie Mynne, a
vaudeville actress.
Q.-Who are they: They are sis
ters and the older one, who is 25,
has brown hair and grey-green eyes.
She is five feet, five and a half
inches tall Her sister, who is p
years old, is three inches shorter
and has blonde hair and grey eyes.
They live together at 1882 Highland
av., Hollywood, Cal?
A.-They are none other than the
Sedgwick sisters, Josie and Eileen.
What film actor and director once
wrote, directed and starred in the
only two-reel picture ever made in
which but one actor appeared ?
This unusual and interesting pic
ture will he explained in this de-
partment tomorrow.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Secrets OF The Movies Revealed

Q.-What is Pola Negri's real
name and is she Polish or German?
A.-Pola Negris real name IS
Pauline Irgen. In Germany she is
known as Pauline Schwartz. Pola
Negri is simply the Polish version of
her German stage name. She lives
and works in Germany. She has
some Polish blood and was born in
that part OF Germany which has
now been given TO Poland as the re-
suit Of the territorial changes due to
the world war.
Q.-Is Carlysle Blackwell mar
ried?
A.-Blackwell is divorced from
Ruth Hartman. a sister of Greta
Hartman. They have two children,
Carlysle, Jr., and Esther.
Q.-Is Gladys Brockwell still in
the movies?
A.-Gladys has just returned to
the movies after a years absence
and is TO star in a feature now b>s\g
made in the Mayer studios, Los An
geles, Cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
CAPTAIN FARRIS
SPENDS BIG SUM
Burlington Business Man Says
Nothing Reached His Trou-
bles Until He Got Tanlac
Health Restored.

. Characteristic of the statements
hich have made Tanlac house
hold word from one end OF this con-
tinent 20 the other is that OF Capt.
Eugene NJ. Farris. head OF the Far
! ris Construction and Diving COM
pany. with Offices on Front St. Bur
pHngton. Iowa: In relating his re-
markable experience. Capt. Farris
\ said:
II became a believer in Tsnlac
\ three years ago when IL relieved me
y Of stomach trouble OF ten years
standing. Nobody ever suffered any
more than I did. and although
spent hundreds or dollars for vari-
Gus medicines and treatments. moth
ing did me any good
"Tanlac prove dto be different
from all the rest and suited my case
exactly. II went 10 the origin OF my
trouble and soon Ia dine feeling like
a new man. I take dose OF II
every now and then and IL keeps me
in the pink OF condition. II GER
tainly has an unusual power 20 give
a man an appetite. tone up his stcn-
ach and make him feel fine. It's
my standby and 1 recommend II 10
others"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
DECLARES COMMUNISM
COMPLETE BANKRUPTCY

By Associated Press:
RIGA. Letvia, May 3O.-Accordin ing
to a direct Moscow dispatch receiv-
ed Monday from Independent
sourcec, Nikolai Lenine. soviet Rus
sian premier, declared Sunday that
communism was in complete bank
ruptcy and he asked the presiding
officers of the all-RusSian central
executive committe to approve the
unlimited return of capitalism and
the recall TO Russia of the constd
acknowledgements and other parties
to aid in rebuilding the state
The statements contained in the
dispatch has not been carried in any
official bolshevik advices, nor has
anything tending to confirm them
been received from any other
source.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
POLICE DECORATE
OFFICERS GRAVES
Place Floral Wreaths on 10
Mounds in Respect to
Fallen Officers.

The graves of 10 former members
OF the South Bend police DEPART
ment were decorated with floral
wreaths yesterday by the commit
tee Of officers selected 20 take
charge Of the decoration program.
Two more graves were added 10
this years list, Fred Buhland. who
was murdered in tie line Of nuty by
a prisoner. and Frank Witucki.
II las been he custom OF the
members Of the local department &c
remember the deceased officers each
Mem, rial day with a proper floral
tribute. The wreath was mace mp
Of carnations and roses. Officers
Cutting, I,avell, Weselek and SsIG
Olmstead had charge OF the lie %
rationwCrk. The officers are bu-:ed
ir this city. except one whO is
buried n Bat. Creek Mich. AID
one in New Carlis &. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Nay Make
Ii Easier Before Judge
Special TO The News-Times.

Special to The News Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, May 3O.-"The
money is all gone and my conscience
viii mot permit me to go any further.
l want to go back to Brooklyn, y. Y.
plead guilty, serve my time and begin
life all over again" With the above
statement, F'eliz Kalentkowski Of
Patterson. n. j.. walked into the
police station. Kalentkowski con-
fessed to the stealing Of bank book
belonging TO John Schrogie, checking
out $3.50, taking two 800 Liberty
bonds which he cashed and stealing
S125 in cash ali the property of
Schrogie. He is now in Jail awaitil. &
the arrival Of Brooklyn officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

shall not fail; let us so live and act
that We shall preserve America, in
tact and inviolate. not for ourselves
alone. but that the bright fame Of
her liberty may continue 10 shine
throughout the world; let us resolve
that as the blood of union soldiers
made certain the perpetuity OF the
union, so the blood Of the heroes Of
1917 and 1913 1919 shall make
certain that autocracy and conquest
shall never lift their heads again
Let Us believe that the spirit Of
those who are gone is with those
who live guiding and sharing their
lives; and that the spirit Of those
who live will join with those who
come after them. and that all to-
gether they will march on TO the
fulhllment OF American destiny;
march on TO the time when peace
and concord shall reign; march on
to that great day When the morn
ing stars shall sing together and the
sons of God shall shout for JOY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

table Compound to my friends and
my daughters take it. You may pub
lish these facts as a testimonial. -
Mrs. LOUISE SToLL, 600 w. York St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1t is not natural for women to suffer
as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases
out of ten it is caused by some dis
placement or arrangement of the sys-
tenn which Lydia +. Pinkham' s Vege-
table Compound overcomes, because
1t acts as natural restorative.
Every woman who is subject to
cramps, headaches, nervous spells.
backache or those dreadful bearing
down pains should profit by Mrs.
Stol's experience and try Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass, about their health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
'Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer

Warning, Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds Head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

vomiting spells
the first two days,
and was unfit TO
do my work. l
read in your little
book about Lydia
E. Pink ham g
Vegetable Com
pound and took
the medicine with
satisfactory re-
suits. lam amid
wife and recon-
mend the Vega
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
FLOODS FARM LAND.

WOODLAND, Wash, May 3O-A
dixie protecting a reclaimed farm
area of $4,000 acres near here
broke under pressure of flood wa
tiers tonight. Between 400 and 500
farmers live in the district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

acne. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists cell Bayer Tab
let's OF Aspirin in handy tin boxes Of
-, and in bottles OF "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacideste
Of Salicylicacid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
ACTUALLY GOING OUT OF BUsI-
NESS

Lots OF bargains in office station
cry and supplies. Shirley Reynolds
Co, Fla ". jefferson blvd. $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pal suffered for
six years with pain every month, had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

IN fresh supply of TANLAC
always on hand a:
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
AMERICAN DRUG STORE
and
RED CROSS PHARMACY
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
PAY HOMAGE TO
AMERICAN DEAD
At WASHINGTON

tContinued nom Paee ono
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
BRIDE CONTEST
OFFICIALLY on
At MIDNIGHT

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
EDITION


1900 gallons PEI minute. At times
every day the pump 10 furnishing
power for from 1900 to 1900 gallons
per minute, those in chargeasate, and
the pump is very often furnishing
more power than II u supposedstosdo.
IA might pump furnishing $50 gall
Ions per minute, which IS supposed 50
be in use from Z In tho evening,
through the night, cannot be put into
service during the warn weather, until
after IL O'Clock at night. thesheavyEde-
mand for water continuing through
the evening.
During the summer about 800 gall
Ions more per minute are used here,
than during the winter months, it's
said. NS
The new street sprinkler and tlust1-.
'er which holds 1900 gallons Of water
and is refilled from 40 to 50 times or
an average during the day is having
its effect on the water pressure this
summer. Refillino the tank IS times
in one day 10 the record 90 far.
"A pump which furnishes power ut
times of fire, and has q capacity OF,
$500 gallons per minute, Is to be put
In use during this week, when the
North Dakota State Fair u In prog
ress, and affairs at the expoEttton
grounds vii make an unusually heavy
draw on the mains. 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
Of Water
Used During
Suf11fner-Tifn

!. Warm weather, Saturday night
baths, and the sprinkling OF lawns
make big demands on the summer
water supply, men in charge OF the
city water works system say.
The old, family custom of taking an
all-around bath on Saturday night is
not so obsolete. and holds good to a
certain extent in Grand Forks evil
IDENTIFY: At any rate, thereiis a larger
amount Of water used on Saturday
night. both in summer and winter, 1t
is claimed, and this would indicate
that the Saturday bath devotees OUT
number those who believe in the daily
dip.
Not only Saturday baths. but the
sprinkling of lawns, which Is a relig-
ious rite with many travelling men who
are home for the week-ends. helps to
make a heavier draw on the water
mains on Saturday night it Is believed.
At the city pumping station, water
is furnished from the power Of an
electric pump, which has a capacity Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
RECOGNITION OF
fl. IRISH REPUBLIC
WILL BE SOUGHT

Detroit, Mich, July 1s.-Adoption
OF a plan intended to lead the United
States Immediately to recognize the
Irish republic will be M OF the
most important matters before dele
gates to the ffty-second annual con-
vention Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, opening here tomorrow,
according to James E. Deery OF In
dianapolis, national president. SEES
sions will continue through July %.
An attendance of approximately
2 1000 is anticipated. The ladies' aux
Hilary OF the order will meet here at
the same time. q. ~
Plans fbr a national insurance or
iganiaEtinp and. proposed Innovations
I'M r~dtualistic work also are to be con-
sidered.
The order:i represented in 50 states
and provinces Of the United States
and Canada, the total membership
approximating 120,000,sait Is stated.
The auxiliary has about TO-, 900 mem
bers.
The Rev. John Genanaugh, former
president of Notre Dame university,
will be the guest Of honor.
The origin Of the Ancient Order 81
H~ibernians is traced to O'Moore'e
ICatholic Confederation of Kilkenny,
an early Irish organization. It crossed
the Atlantic in 1886. 6 ~
National officers in addition to Mr.
Deery are: Richard Dyer. Boston,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

III during these battles they. are
not have obtained In the law
man nature that they would
school %;or the training camp,
the law school or the training camp,
i and vet 1t is not8until they have risin
70 h bench, the lawyer to the bench
tnthe court room n the soldier TO
the bench in the hospital, that they
e y truthfully say they have entered
gthetrslaH course Of training.
The lawyer from his position on the
/ bench has MORE time to study the
struggles and the troubles OF human
beings, more time to assemble his
acquired knowledge into Instruments
o. logical reasoning, and he becomes
q Judge of right and wrong
And SO with the soldier. He, from
his position on the hospital cot. studies
his fellow cripplea and has more time
In which to think over al he has seen
and heard and learned. He has his
own suffering to temper his mind and
he becomes a Judge Of war.
NO, one desirous of. advice on an I'M
portant legal question would prefer
theGopinion OF q Law student to that OF
a Judge, and no fair minded person
will deny the wounded man the right
to speak for soldiers. This fact has
been recognized by the heads of the
other veterans organizations and by
the president of the United States, az
was brought out at the recent national
convention of the Disabled American
Veterans and while some civilians
have at times failed to recognize it
they. too, are beginning to fall In
81 Aims of Organization.
With this privilege and responsible
ity resting on the disabled veterans
their aims are of interest. Briefly,
they may be termed ito clean UP the
wreckage of the recent wal. and to
guard against the making Of more"
As a means OF bringing this about,
action was begun at the national con-
ventton for. obtaining better and Inn
mediate aid for the many disabled
veterans andSfor the widows and child
rem Of those who lost their lives in the
war. and for guarding against more
wars through the promotion Of a
broader and better understanding be-
tween all people.
They ask that more and better hos
ptta1 treatment be given to the many
thousands still suffering from dieabil-
tiles. In this connection they ask
special facilities for the tubercular
patients, and also that the practice
OF placing nervous cases In insane
aslyums be stopped. Another desire
b for vocational training for the wild
ows and children OF those who died
In service.
AS a means Of making further wars
less likely they ask that the proposed
plan for world disarmament be carried
out II possible, and that some of the
money saved thereby be devoted to
the promotion of international con-
ferences Of all agencies that exert the
greatest influence upon public opinion.
In view Of these facts it behoovee
all veterans to attend the various
meetings to be held at the state fair
grounds on Veterans Day in order
that they may take part in the many
activities scheduled to take place.
Steps are to be taken towards the for-
nation OF state departments of both
the psabledSA nencAnayeterrlalns and
the vteerAns OF Foreign Wars. and i
statewide representation Is desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
BIG R pI.ANNED.

st. Louis. July ia movement
for an annual national tennis tourna-
ment for members Of the American
Legion has been started here.
Sentiment favoring , the proposal
developed following the St. Louis
Legion tournament recently.
This was believed by its promoters
to be the first Of its kind. It was
sanctioned by the United States Lawn
Tennis association. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

and Peter J. Doyle. Montreal. vice
presidents: John o'Dea, Philadelphia,
secretary; John sheehy. Montgomery;
MINI, treasurer, and Bishop M. J.
Gallagher Of Detroit. national chap
lain.
Mrs Mary McWhorter Of Chicago is
national president Of the ladies' aux
Hilary. t,
\
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

lived IN the West. He is the people
I sometimes think-and about as slow
to make up his mind. As Isaiah says:
He does not judge after the sight OF
his eyes neither reprOve after the hear
Ing Of his cara Abe has to think
about it."
In April Abe wrote another address
to the voters announcing that he was
again a candidate for a seat in the
legislature. Late that month Harry
walked with him to Pappsvllle where
q crowd had assembled to attend q
public sale. At one place there were
men In the crowd who knew Harry's
record In the war. They called on
him for speech. he spoke on the
need Of the means OF transportation
In Sangamon county with such insight
and dignity and convincing candOr
that both Abe and the audience hailed
him as coming man. Abe and he
were often seen together those days.
In New Salem they were called the
there that Abe was very fond Of Ann
Rutledge, although he had not, as yet,
openly confessed to any one-not even
to Ann-there being no show of hope
for him. Ann was deeply in love with
John McNeil-the genial, handsome
and successful young Irishman. The
affair had reached the stage Of frank
ness, Of an open discussion OF plans,
OF fond affection expressing itself in
caresses quite Indifferent to rldicule
For Ann 1t had been like warm sun
light on the growing rose. She was
neater In dress. lOvelier In form and
color, more graceful In movement and
sweeter-Voiced than ever she had been
It Is the old way that Nature has OF
preparing the young to come out upon
the stage of real life and to act in its
moving scenes. Abe manfully gave
them his best wishes and when he
spoke Of Ann It was done very ten.
derry. The look Of sadness, which all
had noted in his moments Of abstrac
tiOn, deepened and often covered his
face with it's veil. That is another
way that Nature has Of preparing the
young. For these the roses have fallen
and only the thorns remain. They
are not lured; they seem to be driven
to their tasks, but for all. soon or
late. her method changes.
On a beautiful morning Of June,
1884, John Mcneil left the village.
Abe Lincoln and Harry and Samson
and Sarah and Jack Kelso and his
wife stood with the Rutledges in the
dooryard OF the tavern when he rode
away. He was going back to his
home in the East to return in the au-
tumn and make Ann his bride. The
girl wept as IL her heart would break
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

Emitted States, IL that is possible. m
give the old Abe and fifteen dollars
to boot for q new one and Wen see
what comes OF Il.
Springfield had been rapidly chang.
Ing. 1t was still small and crude, but
some OF the best standards OF civuiZa-
ton had been set up in that cOmmun-
Ity. Families Of wealth and culture
In the East had sent their sons and
q share OF their capital to this little
metropolis Of the land Of plenty to 60
into business. Handsome, we'll grOomed
horses, in sIlver-mOunted harness,
drawing carriages that shOne $50 you
could see your face in Them" to quote
from Abe again, were on Its streets.
The two New Salem men stopped
and studied a big sign In front OF
large store on which this announce
ment had been lettered:
'Cloths, cassinettes, casslmeres. vel
vet silks, satins. Marseilles waIstcOat-
Ing, fine, calf boots, seal and morocco
pumps for gentlemen. crepe lisse, lace
wells. Thibet shawls, fine prunella
shoes"
Breads like a foreign language to
me,H said Abe. "How would you like
a little Marsellles waistcOatlng@
Suddenly q man touched his Shout
der with hearty "Howdy, Abef"
II was Eli, 1.-THE Wandering jew"
as he had been wont to call himself
In the days when he carried a pack
on the read through Peters Bluff and
Clary's Grove and New Salem to
Beardstown and back.
''Dis Ia my store" said Ell.
"Your storeT Abe exclaimed.
"Ya, look at de sign"
The Jew pointed to his sign-board.
some fifty feet long under the cOrnlce.
on which they read the legend:
sell Fredenberg's Emporium"
Abe looked him over from head to
foot and exclaimed:
'My conscience You look as II you
had been fixed up to be sold to the
highest bidder"
The hairy, dusty, bOw-legged, thread
bare peddler had been touched by
some miraculous hand. The lavish
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

when ne turned far down the road.
and waved his hand to her.
"oh, my pretty lassl Do you not
hear the birds singing in the mead
owsr said Jack Kels0. 'SThink Of
the happiness al around you and of
the greater happiness that Is coming
shen he returns. Shame on your
I'm afraid he'll never come back"
Ann sobbed.
''NonsenseI Don't get q maggOt in
your brain and let the crows go walk
ing over your face. Come, we'll take
q ride In the meadows and if don't
bring you back laughing you may call
me no prophet"
So the event passed.
Harry travelled about with Abe a
good deal that summer. "electoneer-
Ing" as they called 1t. from farm to
farm. Abe used to go into the fields
with the men whose favor he sought,
and bend his long back over a scythe
or 3 cradle and race them playfully
across the field Of grain cutting a
wider gwath than any other and al
ways holding the lead. Every man
was out Of breath at the end Of his
swath and needed q few minutes for
recupaFatIoN. That gave Abe a chance
for his statement OF the county's needs
and his plan Of satisfying them. He
had met and talked with majority
Of the voters before the campaign
ended in his election in August.
At odd times that summer he had
been surveying new road with Har-
~ Needles for his helper. In Sep
tember they resumed their work upon
It In the vicinity OF New Salem and
Abe began to carry the letters in his
hat again. Every day Ann was look
ing for him az be came By In the dim
light Of the early morning on his way
to work.
Anything for ms7'' abe would ask.
mo mail In since saw you. Ann"
was the usual answer.
Often he would say: "rm afraid
not, but here you take these letters
and look THROUGH 'em and make gnre."