davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-09-22
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
Program Week Beginning

Thursday, 23rd--
Mary MacLaren in "The Forged Bride" the
story of an old convict who dsavows his daughter
SO she will be eligible, in the eyes of society," to
marry the she loves Also, the first CHAPTER
of Ruth of the Rockies western serial in fifteen
chapters featuring Ruth Roland
Friday, 24th
The Strongest" written by George Clemen-
ceau the strong man Of France This is the first
and only motion picture play written by The Tiger
of France. It is a love story of today it's theme:
Does the Soul of a Woman Rule the WorId?"
Special piano and violin music.
Saturday. 25th--
Owen Moore in "sooner or Later" comedy
drama, News and a two-reel comedy.
Monday 9th
Shirley Mason in The Little Wanderer, the
story of an unhappy girl who disguised as a boy
jumps coal train tramp and reaches the land
OF content Also, a two-reel con1edy 4Of6 of the
gross receipts Of this show goes to the Newark
High School Junior Class.
Tuesday, 2sth-
William Russell in Twins of Suffering Creek"
Ia western drama.
Wednesday, 2eth--
Charles Ray in Hay Foot, Straw Foot the
story OF a farmer youth at one of Uncle Sans
training camps.
NOTE
Present this program at the box office Thurs
day the 23rd and pay two cents Tax It will admit
one to see the first chapter of Ruth Of the
Rockies fifteen chapter serial, and Mary Mac
Laren in The Forged Bride
Newark post., 1920-09-22

Bureau plan. to urge children
throughout the country to obtain
good education. Cooperation in
the plan in Delaware is through
the Reconstruction Commission
and has the cordial support of
state, school and labor officials.
Newark post., 1920-09-22
Fruit in Cake

Have you made a cake, pudding
or other desert containing raisins,
citron, currants, figs or dates,
only to find on serving it that the
fruit, in a most trying manner,
has dropped to the bottom instead
of distributing itself in proper
fashion through the mixture? A
cook who has solved the problem
says that she always stirs the
fruit with ever so little melted
butter before adding it to the
rest of the mixture, and the result
is an entirely satisfactory pro-
duet.
Newark post., 1920-09-22
Crab Meat Au Gratin

Crab meat au gratin is a pleas
ant change from the inevitable
deviled crab. Mix the crab flakes
with a cream sauce, highly sea-
soned with cayenne, a little nut
meg, chopped parsley and a tea
spoonful Of mustard rubbed into
the butter and -four thickening.
Fill individual baking dishes,
sprinkle with grated Parmesan
and dots of butter and cook in the
oven until a delicate brown.
Picked Beets With Horseradish
Chop finely three quarts of
cooked beets, add three cupsful of
grated horseradish, three tea
spoonsful of salt, one an a half
teaspoonsful of paprika and suffi-
cient boiling vinegar to cover the
ingredients. Reheat to the boiling
point and turn into sterilized,
heated jars. Fill them to over
flowing and seal air tight with
rubbers and hot covers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
BOUNTY Law WIPING
OUT AMERICAN EAGLE
IN ALASKAN VALLEYS
Rv Nfax NIcKinnon.

Only prompt federal action Will
save the American eagle from exter-
miration by bounty hunters.
More than eight thousand eagles
have been slaughtered along the
coastal region and river valleys OF
Alaska alone since the Alaskan
bounty law went into operation on
April so. 1917. The law provides
for the payment Of 80 cents for each
bald or American" eagle killed.
In order 10 swell their gains, ~ Is
declared. bounty hunters are no
longer limiting themselves TO Alas
kan territory but are reaching cut
into the British provinces adjoining
Alaska in search OF the rapidly dis
appearing eagle. 1t is even possible
that by this time more than one-half
perhaps more than three-fourths
of the entire species has been sac
rifced and that within the next year
or so there viii be very few Amerf-
can eagles remaining alive with the
exception of the scattered few 20 be
seen, Gagged for life like malefactOrs.
in the geological parks
The bald eagle never has been an
abundant species. Estimates Of its
numbers are said 10 have been
greatly exaggerated. Up 10 the
the bald eagle thrived was along the
coastal region and large river val
leys o. Alaska. Hero the America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

interesting innovation is given by the
ring-around effect Of stripes, as most
materials run crosswise this year
rather than lengthwise as has been
the case so many former years.
The sweater craze is developed IN
a dozen different modes but the tie
back. SUI plice effect continues in ia
vor. Black and white is a leoding
color, and tricolette the favored ma
terial. A combination Of new pleated
skirt with sweater Of contrasting hue
is labeled the very best standby for
the 1920 sports girl.
Mannish blouses OF heavy linen,
pique. or duck are offered the anti
frills maid and matron. They are
made exactly like the old-time shirt
waist and can be worn buttoned way
up TO the ears or with lapels. Buster
Brown collars and windsor ties are
back IN the sartorial running.
Even street dresses seem to favor
the sport-loving girl as they are
straight OF line, loose. and simple. A
three-piece suit of loose, chemise
dress with knee-length coat devel-
oped in dull blue or brown silk Jer-
sey is an ideal late fall sport outfit.
Shoes and gloves also seem 10 ia
vor an anti-feminine trend Of fashion
as heels are low, vamps moderately
long. and gloves heavy and plain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Nezg Goats Like Clouds
Haze SiJUer Innings
By Marjorie

pheviZe7 IN dresses In line and ma
terlaI the dresses are extremely SIM
PIE. being cut or the loose and
straight chemise lines and Of orli-
rary materials as serge. tricotine. or
cabardiue But che gown may hold
ten or twenty yards OF gOrgeously
coIored wool wound around in some
intricate pattern. Or literally quarts
Of Indiau-hued beads may trickie
from IT, Perhaps its reason for
three-dgured price tag VIII be cen
tered about the waist where CLEANS
girdle buckled with real jade or
onyx
A new fad is the use Of about fve-
inch wide landings Of various col
cred braidg, all sewn together until
the effect is that Of an Oricntally-
striped ErOsgrain ribbon. These
LANDINGS clrCumnavigate the skirts
or finish the neck and sleeves. Real
ribbons are more elaborate than
ever Ribbon counters resemble an
Arabian Nights bazaar. Duvetyn en-
crusted with oil painted designs IS a
ribbon innovation. and every con-
ce{va BILE com bination of fabric and
color IS used These ribbons are
used for suit and dress vests. CANT
soles. dress landings. bags, and even
blouses. Batik ribbons IN sufficient
width for the making of blouse are
offered Batik blouses. by the way,
are as popular as in their heyday
and many new and beautiful designs
are offered. This form Of Japanese
art seems here 70 stay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
NEW NURSERY TOYS
HAVE UNIQUE APPEAL
Philanthropy

A new line Of toys created TO
spread happiness includes gaily
painted wooden dolls representing
the different nursery and fairy story
characters most familiar TO child
hood. They are produced in sets
OF four 10 six figures in average sizes
from four and a half 10 seven and
half inches in height. There are
eight sets to select from and other
sets Will follow later on in the sea-
son. They are nonbreakable. lami-
mated wood being used in their con-
strUction; non. poisonous in their An
ish and the hack Of each cha -acter
is produced IL + mahogany shade.
On the reverse side Of each, the
appropriate Verse which IL poT1rays
is printed In 'hree ,augua ges. Eng
lish, French AID Spanish, increasing
the educational value of the toys
Dry Goods Economist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
ANTLFEMINIST TREND
SEEN IN FALL STYLES

The fuffy-ruffiy wisp OF femininity
appears 10 be a wee disregarded by
Dame Fall Fashion. and il is her
sturdy. tweed clad sister that is get
ting the cream Of attention. It's
fact that the huge wardrobe which
this old sartorial Dame has hoisted
upon the back OF the world this year,
is about threc-fourths full OF sport
clothes. and such raimeDt as is not
typically sportish shows the sport
tendency in line and color.
Coats are represented by a bevy or
three-Quarter lengths in sturdy
homespuns. rough weave pIaids, or
even feathers that are loose in cut,
baggy at the sleeve and topped with
immense shawl collars of self-mater-
ial or long fur such as Oppossum or
raccOon. Most of these are tan in
color and occasionally trimmed with
scroll designs cut from patent
leather.
Short. much-pleated skirts OF
every combination plaid are worn
with these sport rop-coats. Either
the accordion or side-pleats are used
and some skirts show a combination
Of plain r aterial with gusset pleated
insets Narrow attached belts fas-
tening with buckles or large buttons
trim tire skirts, and there seem 10 be
no pockets Although few plain col
ors are shown. the plaids are not as
bright as in former days. Black
and white combinations are very
good and all effects use a back
ground OF black, taupe tan or deep
blue. Very few touches OF scarlet.
oranEa- or anerald ara shown An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. EVERY coat
has its silver lining and the few
coats tlat don't nave silver lining
have something ewes better. gold
or brocaded lining. Nor is lt only
coats that conceal this inner beauty.
The entire fashion world seems con-
centratcd on the subject OF beauti-
fully ornate Innings and accessories
Fur and fabric coats especially
revel IN Innings and trimmings that
represent almost the sum total Of the
garment. Metallic cloths Of gold
and silver; silks satins and velvets
Of Injurious softuess and wonderful,
coloring berufded and pulled chif-
fons and tissues. even fluffy mara
bous adorn the inner side of fash
ions favcrIte garments.
While silk patterns are large and
bright, the designs and cOlOrs are so
skiufully combined that a rare an %
tistic effect r. given. Dull marOOns,
cherry. deep puppies. brick or ma
hCEauy. and rich emerald greens are
favorite backgrounds. Designs are
largely conventional and the blush
ing rose or modest violet is born 20
blush unseen this year as far as de-
sfgners are concerned. Combinations
OF golden brown with gold are con-
spicuous in both fur and fabric coats,
possibly because brown or cochin is
one Of the seasons leading colors.
Many expensive wraps are lined with
a gold metallic cloth yelled IN silver
chiffon corded with coral.
The beauty OF little trifies IS en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
PROVES FORCE NEVER
NEEDED IN AMERICA
~ - AIneIone GTbson-

There IS IN the passage OF the
Nineteenth amendment deeper sig
nifcance than what these 26,OOO,OOO
women VIII do with the ballot now
that 70 has been assured. In these
DAYS Of unrest and idle talk OF boil
shevisrn and revolution there is be-
Ing enacted in this country lesson
10 all Americans-the lesson that
tbs fundamental laws or our country
can be changed without that kind
Of revolution with bloodshed as its
connotatiOn.
The granting 70 women OF Amer
Tea. for good o. I'll. full political re-
sponsibuity after 20 years OF agita-
ton. purely Of a political nature and
without violence, IS a vindicauon or
that form OF goverlmeu conceived
BIZ our forefathers. The American
constitution. called by Gladstone the
grandest instrument ever conceived
By man az one time, has grown elias
tic with the years through amend
ments and supreme court decisions,
which follow election returns TO a
point where IL IS ever amenonb Die 70
the true convictions OF the people AZ
q whole
The American people can have IN
der our form OF government any
kind OF government they want. just
as soon as they make up their minds
what that kind OF government IS and
Row they want Il; they can have any
thing Just this side OF a monarchy
ell the way 20 simOn-pure MARKHAM
socialism-if they really want r.
The As separate states which make
uD the union are all individual lab
cratories FOR governmental expert
rrtrtation. One state tries a new
experiment and the other - SIT back
and watch 10 see how 90 works. An
other tries 10 and the as still hold
r-rlz and watch the wheels so round.
Another arrives at a point where 10
IS felt that the new scheme works
each one drawing something from
The other Then. a sufficient num-
her eventually having reached tho
conclusion that q Is the thing 20 do
national public opinion is quickly
cry talizcd.
Without as much excitement as
comes with a national electiol by
itself. C5.0O0.o00 people are given
the right "of self determination"
through the American form of Cow
eminent. To grasp what this means
numerically consider the fact that In
Ireland which for centuries has
been a battle ground. there are but
a ltue more than four million peo-
IL. and IN Poland there are few
Saore than u million.
The American people under the
American constitution can have any
thing that they want Just as quickly
as they make up their minds they
want IL. whether it IS suffrage. pro-
hibiton. I-i-N-s1sza or any other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Out Door FrOckS
For Cool Days
By Annette Bradshaw
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW


This season many beautiful dress
es viii be worn with smart separate
coats. Such exquisite fabrics as
velvet. duvetyn and a host OF won
derful silks lend themselves to the
skilful fingers OF the style creators
Among the trimmings that adorn
such creations are fur. feathers.
ribbons, beads Of many different
kinds and much embroidery.
Two delightful models are pict-
ured here. The frock at the left
Is originated in blue duvetyn. De-
signed with "A long wasted bodice. Il
IS daintily embroidered in tinsel
threads.
The sleeves are set IN so that a
long shoulder line is suggested.
Generously cut. their fitness is re-
strained by a tight cuff. Monkey
fur distinguishes this as well as the
high collar. About the skirt It also
appears. while a streak of color Is
seen IN the soft folds OF gold satin
that separate the panels OF the
skirt.
The hat OF taupe velvet Is trimm-
ed with pheasant's breast and tail
feathers.
More severe IN line IS the model
at the right. This is made OF black
hatters plush, faced with &reen-
blue feathers and brown wings. II
is exceedingly effective with the
dress of brown satin.
This. too, shows a low waistline
and a novel trimming. Ostrich fiues
in the natural shade are knotted to-
gether 10 form a deep flOunce about
the skirt. The same style Of decor
alton Is also favored on the simple
fashioned bodice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
VALUE OF LIFE SLIGHT
TO MUNITTON MAKERS
IIy Chcsfcr NYafson-

The phrase. "as precious as BTe. -
ind icates only relative measure.
True. g man VIII give almost any
thing for hts own life, but that IS
not a group estimate. The NUM-
tlons interests and the maj srs O.
guns have no difficulty in putting a
price on human life. That Is not
TO say that they would procure with
money the killing OF an individual.
their business is wholesale. But
they would readily put a price on
the lives or the youth OF two. three
or a dozen nations.
For the prodt there would be In 81
for the munitions or gun making
business, they would foster the war
spirit. keep up the fiction that inter
spread abroad the propaganda Of
ridicule against all who advocate a
sane adjustment of the differences
which arise among nations.
And the manlpulators OF the inter
national money market have their
price for human life They do not
hesitate 20 say that the young men
OF England or of France or of the
United States should be sent out to
KIN and be killed 20 make good the
risks Of the money lenders.
The statement is openly made. and
has not been denied. that the belug-
erent attitude Of France toward Rus
STA. is due 10 the huge sums of
money loaned by the French 10 the
cZarist government. How much.
then, are those loans estimated at2
Millions of lives snuned out: other
millions Of young manned and blind
Ell and crazed, millions Of children
starved and neglected: millions of
victims Of typhus: woes upon woes
heaped upon this and generations to
come. Bow cheap is human ifei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

eagle bunt its nest and multiplied
exceedingly for a bird % re size.
Advocates OF the Alaskan BOUNTY
law declared that the American
eagle was destructive and that its
numbers must be kept down. The
war OF determination followed and
has been kept up ever since.
The general indifference 20 tho
fate OF the great bird OF splendid
tradition Is due. beyond doubt 20
the common lack OF Information re
garding its threatened extinction
The crusade for tho birds protection
should enlist the enthusiasm and
ancere effort OF bird lovers and bird
students throughout the country, 81
ocr scientific and patriotic socieue
and OF the public press. II is only
by the prompt passage OF federe
law protecting the American eagle
that our national bird can DO saved
from total extinction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MRS. WILSON ADDS
GOWN TO NATIONAL
MUSEUM COLLECTION

(By Interna tional News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. Airs.
Woodrow Wilson has precipitated an
uproar Of fashion discussion.
Mrs. Wilson has given one Of her
gowns to the National Museum 10 be
added to a collection OF gowns worn
by presidents wives. This latest ad-
dition 20 the collection has brought
forth wide differences Of opinion
among the tourist visitors 10 the
museum with not a few interesting
dissertations upon styles.
The styles Of today are no diff
ferent than they were a hundred
years ago" declared ono studiOus Wis
itor 10 the gallery Of gowns. Take
that gown of Mrs. Wilson's in the
show case OF course. the cut is
different, but the trimmings are the
same. She's got beads on the back
the same as Mary Harrison's dress,
worn in 1890"
But what about the low cut
necks?" chirps up another visitor.
Martha Jefferson's gown has high
collar that pushes the chin up into
the air"
Imagine trying to shimmy in
them gowns" remarked a blond
haired happer. They had the cour-
age. II hand Il 10 them"
Mrs. WILSON, gown is black velvet.
trimmed with jet beads and lined
with electric blue silk. The gown
OF low-cut neck. a long train, worn
with white kid gloves, was worn by
BY Mrs. Wilson at the Pan-American
ball. She supervised its draping up
on the manihn herself.
The addition OF Mrs. Wilson'S
gown has created new interest IN the
collection, except for that OF one
male sightseer who stumbled into the
room a few days ago and took one
look and left when he found that
the collection did not extend 10 lin
gerie or bathing suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
BY Helena Wilson.

Parenth0od imposes both privilege
and opportunity. Only 10 the eN-
tent that parents realize this can
they fulfill their obligations to their
children. The personal character
OF the parent is a moral force, his
example a silent teacher.
Because a child is trustful and i'm
questionable too great care cannot
be taken to surround him with the
right environment The influence
of his home and associates IS readily
discovered by watching any child
Having few experiences of his own,
he naturally initiates whatever he
hears or sees A certain little girl
Of 10 had learned 10 courtesy when
introduced 10 her elders. This form
of salutation 50 impressed her little
cousin OF SIX that she Immediately
adopted & and within a week
younger sister and brother Of two
were attempting that accomplish
ment with more or less success.
1T is generally through the indo-
lence, negligence and sometimes ig-
norance Of the parent that the child
is not given the right start in life.
Honesty, and eXhaustless patience,
keen insight and trustworthiness are
necessary in the person who IS re-
sponsible for his training.
The older child finds his ideals IN
the great characters Of history and
literature; to the young child Father.
Mother and other tntimates are the
ideal. the very embodiment Of what
is best and he follows the pattern set
before him.
II on one occasion a mother makes
a promise and fulhIls Il and at an
other time and without any eXplana-
ton 70 the child fails TO do so, how
can he be expected TO trust herr II
one day she Furnishes her child Tor
carelessness or some other childish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
IOIINS For SALE

Largest stock Of violins IN the
city, ranging in price from IS up.
Violins repaired and bows repaired.
F. c. Williams. 235 s. Michigan, sec
ond floor, Room ?. Open Thursday
and Saturday evenings. 9127-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

ism; wholly aside from the merits Of
any one OF these measures, this is
the true significance OF the victory
OF votes for women.
In form we have wandered far
from the plans Of those who framed
our constitution; in spirit we still
commune with thUn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

During these chilly mornings and
evenings. an electric heater will
make your home or room more
comfortable. Costs but few cents per
day for electricity. For sale at the
Blue Bird Shop. 9125-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Training Little CitiSenS
Control the Child Through Play

nlisdemeanor and the next day over
looks the same offence because she
is busy with some important house
hold task or is visiting with a neigh
Dor, how can the child believe in
truth and justice that are eternal %
Surely the same results should fol-
low the same acts. Small wonder
that some children are capricious or
rebelliOusi
A certain mother who was much
surprised that her small daughter
lied very frequently and seemingly
without cause. would have been
filled with shame had she recalled
how often she had said 10 her maid
in the child's hearing, Tell Mrs.
Blank that ] am not at home today"
The right home training is the
greatest force for morality. The
character OF the individual is deter
mined by the way in which It is
begun.
Were the right influence, example
and environment given TO all chill
dren there would be no need for re-
fOrmatOries; a verbal pledge would
be as binding as a written one and
the name Of the proflteer would not
be upon every tongue.
Sow a thought, reap an act,
Sow an act, reap a habit,
Sow habit. reap a character"
is an old adage which contains a
wholesome truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
DON'T MISS TIE INTERSTATE
FAIR

We VIII give five lucent Fair adj
mission tickets 20 anyone who will
buy or rs. bring or send % us a
customer for one OF our lots I'm
EngelwOod. a beautiful new addi-
u0n east OF station :. Niles car line.
Prices S125 20 S235 for quarter
acres. easy payments. South Bend
Realty Co, 225 s Main 81. Phones
Main 1911. Lincoln 66s6. Cali for
AR Moore. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Loyal little American citizens are
developing every day IN our kinder
gartens, and little American Grim
inals are developing IN our streets
and alleys. Why not have them all
in kindergarten?
For leaflets and Information write
TO the National kindergarten asso-
citation, West 40th ST.. New York
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Perhaps the concern that
form erlv made corkscrews are now
engaged in the manufacture of can
openers