davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
was spreading over all the world,
that il is being adopted by Russia.
JUgo-S}avia, CzeChO- SlOvia and Ger
many. that democracy IS coming
was built upon principles OF demOC-
racy. Democracy. he said. implies
faith in men and women. Christ
the speaker said. selected 10 stand
by common men and women. But
faith, he said. in the fatherhOod Of
God would establish the brother
hood OF man. for surely God wanted
all His children 10 live together in
one great family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MRS. KATIE MFFRREN.

The funeral Of Mrs Katie Nc
Ferrer will be from the residence,
1O2S T. Colfax av.. at o'clock FRI
day afternoon. Burial will be in
Highland cemetery. The body may
be viewed at the residence from
o'clock Thursday afternoon until the
time of the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MRS. MARY A. THOMPSON CORN
ING

Mrs. Mary A. Thompson Corning,
widow OF the late James y. Corning,
al Portage av, died Wednesday
morning at S:15 o'clock following an
illness OF complication Of diseases
She is survived by her sister. Mrs
Sarah T. Curtis OF this city. Mrs
Corning was born in Painsville, o..
and came TO South Bend in 1857.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MOVIE MEN HERE TO
FILM MOTOR PARADE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
our commercial and Industrial life
as well as being OF special interest
from military point OF view 1.
therefore. urge the active coopera-
ton OF all automobile and truck
dealers in this great parade on the
afternoon OF Thursday, May 90"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
FUNERALS
BERT ANNIS.

The funeral of Bert Annis will be
from the residence, 1923 f. Colfax
av., at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Burial will be in Highland cemetery.
The body may be viewed at the resi-
dence from o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon until the time Of funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MRS. GUY ONSTOTT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Onstott will be held at the Mccain
parlors Thursday afternoon at ,
O'Clock. Rev. c. A. SickafoOse will
offlciate and burial will be in High
land cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
ASTRONOMER DIES.

BY llltA EIten
CLEVELAND. O.. May 1s. - John
Nelson Stockwell. SIS years old.
noted astronomer and credited with
exploding DIT. Cooks claim TO dis
covering the north pole. died here
late Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MRS ROSE ONSTOTT

The funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Onstott will be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Mccain
chapel, Rev. G. A. Sickafoose. of the
United Brethren church. officiating
Burial will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

MI n SIHNW MD TIED.
Corrected Daily By tne Wesley Miller
Flour q Feed Co.. ago 3. Michigan
NEW HAY-Paying 36Q3S, selling S42q
SIRAW-PRying 81 selling SI4Ql6 o.
soc bale.
OATS aging S110. selling S120q 30
Me- CORN-Paying S1.60 selling S1.SO
22OO
CLOVER SEED-Paying So bu., sell
Ing S36Q3S bu.
ALSYKE CLOVER-Selling $500.
ALFALFA (Northern grown)-S2S. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
uDGE CRUPACKER DIES.

VALPARAISO. May l9.-Judge
Edward D. Crumpacker. former
Judge OF the Indiana appellate court
and congressman for IS years. died
here wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

There were e27.250 motor trucks
produced i'm the United States in
1915. as compared with 1854 in
1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

Amateur finishing at Schilng's
1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
200 ROYAL CLEANERS

Just received. Phone .. W. Schaff-
ner for demonstration. Main 2S4
Opposite post office 1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
INSTALL PASTOR
OF LOCAL CHURCH
WITH CEREMONIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

filNI Wis ~ Ill.,
ION OF AIRS Flynn fin the
s a departure in politics
and was in recognition
1en who viii vote i'm the
is fan She is the first
be given a place on a res
ommiJtcc. charged with
ibuity OF drafting a party
this state
ldential electors selected
night follow
.ins II. Hazeu. BoOnviIie:
man f. Fowler. Spencer:
in 3. Stotzenberg. New
Fourth. John Russell
/. Fifth. John n. Rawley.
be-; sixth. James A Cliff
arsville. Seventh. Cortez
iuapoiis. Eighth. Everett
Portland. Ninth. ~. b.
.iugton Tenth. Edward
1illiamsport; Eleventh. =.
Huntington Twelfth.
Redmau. kendallvllle.
Charles Anglin. Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

means. Il VIII not be difficult 10
plane a piece to one and a half
inches in diameter. On piece OF the
required length. describe two one and
half inch circles. one on each end.
Also on one end with the same center.
describe a circle one inch in diameter.
Plane off the stock until you have
cylinder one and a half inches II
diameter. From this step It will be
necessary 20 do the work with a good
sharp knife. This won't be the easiest
task. and yet II can be accomplished
satisfactorily by combining a little
patience and care with your work.
Sand well and assemble. Place the
uprights in the mortises and fasten g
20 the tops OF them by means OF brads.
The piece may be stained or painted
as desired.
The ball 70 be used may be a rub.
Der or a wooden one as desired. In
sert a screw eye as shown, and adjust
the string TO such a length that the
bail will strike the round top OF the
pin about in the center.
It will likely seem easy 20 knock
the pin over with the ball and no
doubt Il would be easy II the aim was
| 20 knock Il over on the forward swing
I OF the ball. But that Is not the idea.
| The ball is 20 be drawn toward you.
( then released so the pin is knocked
down on the RETURN swing OF the
ball. TRY IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24
BIZ FRnNK I. SoLnR

reason. we should lay them out on
both sides. DO your gaging for both
ends OF your mortises from the work
ing edge Of your piece. Under no
circumstances should you gage first
from one edge OF the piece and then
from the other. GAGING SHOULD
BE DONE FROM THE WORKING
EDGE FOR BOTH ENDS. In scoring
for the sides. carry the lines accurate
ly around the piece. so you will be
certain 10 have the lines on one side
exactly opposite the ones on the other
side. Cutting exact to the lines
now will give you a mortise that is
square with both broad surfaces OF
your board.
Parts B are not hard to make. Re-
member that the lemons TO be cut on
these pieces are TO At the mortises in
part A. so lay out and cut them &C
curately.
Part c IL also easy to make. In
making all these pieces. lay out the
work in accordance with the way the
dimensions are ndicated-that Is
from the center OF your pieces Less
error is likely to occur II done In
this way.
The hardest part OF the construc-
ton viii be the making OF the pin
II you have a turning lathe. the job
will be very easy. indeed. but as mos
boys will not have one available fl
will have to be fashioned by other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

favorites were used for amusement.
Everybody was tired OF romping ard
playing when the doors leading into
the dining room were opened and the
little group escorted into the dining
room. where the table was spread
with dainties. Candies. pink and
white. and cake with snowy icing
were ready to make the little BOYS
and girls happy. The Ice cream was
pink and white too and it was as good
as 1t looked.
Then came the surprise OF the AFT
ernoon. A big birthday cake was
brought into the room with FIVE love-
ly pink candles lighted and glowing
upon it.
Everybody murmured. "A birthday
cake.
Ellen took 1t in her hand and held
1t high over her head. she was so de-
lighted.
Everybody look" she cried. with
glee.
Then she lowered II to the table
and gave a pun to blow out the
candles. to see how many years she
would live. She blew all the candIAs
out at once. which was a sign OF long
life. and everybody laughed and ao-
peared very. very gay indeed.
They all ate 20 the fullest. Each
little boy and girl was filled with
goodies. Then they returned 10 the
parlor and Ellen's mother told every
body that her little daughter was now
such a big girl. FIVE years old. that
she was no longer her little baby. and
that hereafter no one was going to
refer to her as the baby. She never
cried, and she never acted like baby,
so It would be foolish TO go on calling
her something she wasn't any longer.
Everybody laughed. and said that FL
len was indeed growing UP.
When the party had gone for the
evening. Ellen soon slipped away to
bed. Her mother came in to kiss her
good night. and as she did so she
whispered without thinking, GOOD
night. my little baby" Ellen elapped
her hands for JOY.
"Oh mama" she exclaimed. "I all
ways want 70 be your little baby. no
matter how big I am. II was only the
others that I did not like TO have
baby me-" And then she dropped of
to sleep-this little girl who wanted to
be mama's baby but no one else's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24
The Boy Who Saved Pennies and Amassed Fortune

(stephen Girard-BOrn May 20, 1850
I'm the heart OF the city OF Phila-
delphia there stands a group Of
81 buildings surrounded by a great
y stone wall. If you stand on the out
side OF this mighty wall you can hear
the sounds of boys voices and the
shouts OF boys at play and you will
wonder what this place might be. II
you then walk 20 the iron barred gate
and peer through II you will see a
classic building surrounded by splen-
did Corinthian columns. Any boy or
girl who lives in Philadelphia will tell
you that this place is Girard College
Not a really truly college" they
will add "but home for orphaned
boys between the ages of ten and
eighteen" The money for this col
lege was left BY Stephen Girard and
minute instructions for the building
and running or the institution were set
down in his will.
Girard was born in France. and
from his early boyhood lived a life OF
the sea. One OF the boats on which
he travelled anchored near Philadel-
phia and the Quaker City appealed 70
the poor French lad. He gave up the
life OF a sailor and settled In Phila-
delphia. At first he had a very hard
struggle to get along and earn a liv-
ing. The story is told that he was
thrifty almost 10 the point OF stingi-
ness. He loved pretty things and
wanted to buy for himself all the fine
clothes and books and pictures that
he saw The only way that he could
overcome the temptations OF these
Injuries was fer him 10 get a string
several yards long and wind this about
his purse. Then when he saw some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24
ELLENS BIRTHDAY PARTY

wear out. But 1t continued the same
as ever. Indeed. Ellen deSpaired that
the time would ever come when her
family would cease 70 call her Baby
Ellen and make it plain Ellen"
Then she reached the point where
her fifth birthday was fast approach
ing. In q few weeks. she would be
five. going on six''-and the idea
pleased her nightly.
One evening when the family was
gathered about the dinner table. and
discussing a party 20 be given on
Baby" Ellen's fifth birthday. the lit
tie girl broke into tears and ran from
the table. Her mother went after her
and found her weeping bitterly in the
nursery.
What is the matter. my dear
baby?" questioned her mother.
ooh. there you go again. calling me
Baby" Ellen said between tears. boo
hooi"
why. don't you like US to call you
baby. dear. that means we love you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24
GOOSEY GOOSEY GANDER

pet?"
And. of course. grandpa and grand
ma were much pleased and nodded
yes.
That was the beginning of a lot OF
fun for Tom. Now perhaps you
Wouldn't think a mere goose could
learn 10 do many tricks. but IL you
think that, you think wrong. That
goose Of Toms learned TO do more
things. And Tom had such fun while
teaching that the summer seemed to
fly by on wings.
Oh. OF course. he and the goose
didn't play together all the time.
There were rides on the big farm
tractor CT grandpa's. and lovely hours
in the kitchen with grandma while she
made cookies and jams with Tom as
official faster to be sure). and picnics
by the dam some five miles away. All
those things Tom did and more But
whenever he didn't have something
very special 20 do. he could sit on the
back door step. or on the bench down
by the arbOr and play with Mrs.
Goose.
She liked corn-Tom soon found
afraid OF her master, not a bit. So
Tom would hide the corn he had for
her in his pockets in his smock. and
Mrs. Goose learned TO snoop around
from pocket to pocket till she got her
full meal
One day Tom decided il would be
fun 10 tie up the corn in his handker-
chief and see II she could get il out
then. Could she? Well. you should
have seen her!
She pecked al the string. she
jerked at the handkerchief till finally
she made a hole and out spilled the
corn all over the ground and all she
had 10 do was to eat 1t up at her
leisure.
Fortunately II was an old handker-
chief for Mrs. Goose had made the
hole in the cloth instead OF breaking
the string as Tom intended her 70.
/ But when he told grandmother. she
suggested using some old cloth in
which a hole wouldn't matter So ev-
cry day after that. Tom tied up Mrs.
Goose's supper in a bit OF old cloth
and then let her dig it out. She liked
the game and played and snorted in a
way that was most laughable. But
what she liked best. was the minute
when the corn spilled out and she
/ could eat her supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

for its deserts
My fifth foretells rain
My sixth marks the close Of all
things
Ny seventh IS the same as my first
THE BROKEN STONE
A man in the forest had a stone
Weighing exactly 40 pounds. One day
this stone broke into four parts of such
weight that by balancing them against
each other in opposite pans Of the
scale he could obtain the weight OF
any object in whole numbers from one
to forty pounds. Into what weight
pieces did the stone break?
Answer: 1-3-9-27.
ANSWERS
RING OCTETTE - /. AHu-ring.
. Incur-rinO. 3. COnQue-ring. T. In
sDi-riHO. 8. Aspiring. s. Nearing.
Z. Flaiter-ring. s. Admi-rinO.
CONNECTED DIAMONDS
VI A
ROE AFRO
MANN AGI LIE
NOM NARIZ IONA
NACT CLOU I'd
ANT END
A A
SOME MIXUP-Mln No. I should
1oedr hat No. 2. and stand on Dor No. g.
Man No. 2 should lCedr hat No. 8, and
stand on Dor No. I. Man No. 3 should
lcear hat No. I, aud stand on Dor No. g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

- ACH summer when Tom went to
~ visit his grandmother in the
81 country he had pet for all his
very own. one year It was a
lamb. the cunningest. whitest little pet
lamb anybody ever saw. The next
summer 1t was a pig; funny little.
sleek brown pig, and Tom grew so at
tached TO him that he actually wanted
to take him back along with him when
it came time to go TO The city.
And now this year Tom wondered
a good deal what sort OF pet he
would have when he got TO the farm.
You see. the trouble with the pets he
had had before was that they always
grew up. The lamb that was so little
and cute ore summer was a great big
sheep the next year and the much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24
GEVFOR THE YOUNG PEOPIEV~DT


May receives its name from the
Latin Maius. In the mythology Of
the Greeks Maia was supposed TO be
the daughter Of Atlas the bearer Of
the world. and the mother Of Mercury.
the swift footed messenger Of the
Gods. Long ago the old Anglo
Saxons called this month three meo-
lee monath." which meant three-mllk
month. as at this season their COWS
were MIXED three times day.
Among the superstitions for May
are the following: II you were born
during the first half OF the month
YOU will be fond OF literature and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

the purse grew into dollars and the
dollars into hundreds OF dollars and
when Stephen Girard was compare
lively young he had already accumu-
lated a large fortune. Then he
humored himself in his love of lux
uries. 1t is said that he had a pair OF
shoes for every day in the week, and
that all his Undertaking was of silk.
But outside of his home and personal
vanities he appeared the hard shrewd
business man whose name became a
oy-word on the lips of all Philadel-
phia merchants.
The great tragedy OF Girard's life
was the death OF his child and the
lingering illness Of his wife. His lonli-
ness made him feel sympathetic and
kindly towards the poor orphan
boys of the CITY and he determined
that since his great wealth would
never benefit any son OF his own It
should be used 10 benefit the sons OF
less fortunate men. So it was that he
provided for the establishment Of
Girard College. In his will Girard
stipulated that the sum Of FIVE millions
OF dollars should be used in meeting
the expenses of the large institution
That was an enormous fortune for
that time-but the original capital has
since that time increased to thirty
five millions OF dollars and many are
the happy boys who owe their educa-
ton and comfortable lives to the kind
ness OF Stephen Girard. The college
stands today in Philadelphia monu-
ment TO the life of the stern but kind
ly old man who had tasted OF life's Bit
terness and wished to sweeten the life
OF others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

The weeks passed slowly. During
all the time Ellen never once whim-
pered about the slightest thing that
upset her. A couple OF times the tears
rose to her eyes. but she beat them
back and came off victor. No one
leased her. and strange to say. no one
cuddled her and calleG her dear
baby.
The day OF the party arrived. All
the little girls from school appeared
in their white starched dresses. and
great pink or blue bows tying their
hair. The little boys were spick and
span. and everyone was ready for a
good time.
Games were played. Postoffice.
Puss in Corner. and all the other old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

~LLEN was the youngest in her
e family And how she hated be-
ing the baby.
~ II was Baby" this and Baby"
that until Ellen wished the day would
come when she would be grown up
and no one could possibly call her a
baby anymore.
When she was a tiny. teeny baby
all OF her sisters and brothers we're
so happy over her that they cuddled
and petted her 70 the extreme. she
was bounced and carried about first
by big sister Helen. and then by big
brother John. often her little self
would feel sore at so much handling:
then she would CRY and they would
think that the whooping cough or
some such terrible thing had caught
her in its grasp. Altogether II was a
hard life-this being a much-loved
baby.
After the first few birthdays. II
seemed that this troublesome matter
Of being the baby Of the family would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

and that you are our pet" said
Mother.
well. I am tired OF being the
baby" muttered Ellen. And with this
remark she burst forth in floods OF
tears again.
Her mother rose from her chair,
and seeing there was little use in try
ing 90 comfort the child. said: You
had better look out dear. or the fam
lily will be calling you cry-baby, in
stead OF baby. and that won't please
you at all. Lately you burst into tears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

= F you are May child you should
wear an Emerald for an old verse
y tells US:
who first beholds the light OF day
In springs sweet fowery month OF
May.
And wears an emerald all her life,
Shall be a loved and happy wife"
This does not tell US anything about
the little May boys. but I suppose that
II the boys have an emerald in their
stlck-pins good luck will attend them.
too. The flower for May Is the Haw-
thorne which stands for hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

have a longing 10 write; you will act
without taking time TO consider; you
will laugh and cry easily; you will
want your own way and never want
to give into others; lou will jump at
conclusions hastily and your temper
will be very chAngeable. II your
birthday occurs during the last half
OF the month you are thought to be
lively and spirited: restless and
nervous and anxious about little
things. You will be fore-sighted.
ambitious and energetic. but you may
be inclined TO look on the dark side Of
things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

Wash two large leaves OF Lettuce
and three small radishes.
Wipe or drain till dry.
Cut up fine and mix together.
Slice bread that is more than "a
hours old into thin slices
Spread half the slices with butter
that has been made soft enough to
spread well.
Put the lettuce and radish into a
cup.
Pour over the lettuce and radish:
1 teaspoonfuI good vegetable oil
and
1 teaspoonful vinegar or lemon
juice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

thing that he wished to buy Stephen
would commence to unwind the yards
OF string in order to get at the money
within the purse. and always before
the string was half unwound he would
realize that he was going to a great
deal Of trouble to spend the money
that had been so hard for him to earn.
and he would rewind the string about
the purse and save his pennies. This
method Of making IL hard fer himself
to spend money proved to be an eff
fective one. for soon the pennies in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24


loved little pig was so big and grunty
that even Tom himself didn't care TO
own him for a pet.
AS spring rolled around, grandpa
thought about what pet they would
have ready for Tom every bit as much
as Tom himself thought about it And
finally he and grandma decided on a
goose. A beautiful. big. white goose
with a gorgeous orange colored bill
and a very polite manner-for a
goose. They took the goose away from
the flock and let her live in the door
yard. close BY the back porch 50 she
would set used to folks. and to be
nice pet.
So that was how II happened that
as soon as Tom jumped out OF the car
that brought him from the train. a
great. beautiful white goose came
wajdling UP TO meet him.
Tom was delighted-who wouldn't
have been? And he Immediately
asked. "oh. grandpaI Please mayn't
I have that pretty goose-y for my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24
THIS JUDIOR COOK
SPRING SANDWICHES

Toss together with a fork till the
ingredients are well mixed.
spread the other half OF the bread
with lettuce and radish mixture.
Fit two pieces OF bread together.
press firmly. trim off crusts II desired
and cut diagonally into two sand
wiches.
Wrap in paraflne paper.
This amount Of lettuce will make
about six sandwiches
These are very crisp and tasty for a
school lunch and are easy to make
when no cooked salad dressing is at
hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

at the slightest thing. Better outgrow
that.
Ellen sat up as soon as she was
alone. "Cry-baby." she repeated. II
shan't like that Baby is bad enough
but cry-baby would be terrible. I'll
have to watch and see that 1 do not
cry any more-that is unless I fall
down and hurt myself" she added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

- SNs NPkIdA ACA N%A1N Il JNSN
~ # does. The actual doing is nc ore
difficult than you may think.
Use any wood you may have at your
disposal. but get as straight grained
wood for the uprights as you can.
Make out your lumber bill before
starting work.
II Is immaterial which part you
make first. so let US start on the base.
This is very simple in the main.
though to get the mortises cut ae-
curately will require you to be care
ful. According 70 the drawing the
mortises are one-half inch wide. three
quarters OF en- inch long and extend
entirely through the board. For this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-24

HIS Is a game that will appear
very easy to do successfully. /
say appear" for that is just what
Il does. The actual doing Is ne ore