davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

wasn't there something for him 20
come back to-
Well. there wasi Very much
Mortified and hurt
Such were the visions which dis
solved and redissolved under the
tepid congresses on my eyelids
after had heard Dick Barnes voice
over the phone
did not tell Motherdear Of what
I was thinking II was too silly,
And Of course. II Jimmy Alcott had
come back, we would hear from him
soon. He did not know that I was
a movie ctress, but he certainly
would find US. by mail
And II Jimmy ever came back. he
would recognize my voice instantly
over a phone. just as 1 would recog-
nize his And he would tell me 80.
The man who had been my good
friend was the soul OF honesty Of
frankness.
Was Dick Barnes. the company's
new bad-man. as honest as his fine
voice led me 70 hope? Curiosity
added interest to the approaching
rehearsal.
on the appointed day, my eyes be-
ing cured I started for the studios
I was anxious to be even earlier
than usual in order to meet Dick
Barnes before our work began, but
my new chauffeur made some IN
necessary detours and 1 arrived late
at the studios
/ sent up word 70 my director,
Demaison, TO go ahead and get ready
% shoot, I would be on the set
promptly at 9. There were extras
on the set. Extras are expensive.
Time was valuable.
I had to hurry so that | actually
forgot that I was going 10 play OPP
pOsite Dick Barnes.
ITO He COntiEued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
YOUR HEALTH

VIII result in exhaustion and refusal
OF the nerve to respond TO this par
ticular smell This is what mono
tony does TO a nerve.
Leading a narrow, restricted.
pleasureless, eventless life leads to
insanity. That Is what monotony
does 10 the mind.
We do not produce all-sround de-
velopment II our lives are too sim
pie. There must be variety. Certain
~ there must be recreation and
amusemeuts.
Ny plea is that these arnusements
shall be sane, and that their repeti-
ton shall not be dangerously fire.
quent. You must choose between
extravaganza in pleasure and a rep
utation for honest service. You can
not indulge in the former without
sacrificing the latter. Il Is humanity
impossible TO be "Out" every night
TIL midnight or later without neg
lectiEg duties for which you are
paid. and 10 which common honesty
demands you should give your very
best service.
Too Much Sleep Bad.
Fathers and mothers and prospec-
tive fathers and mothers are unkind
and unjust to tho coming genera
ton II they sap their vitality. IN
derTnine their nervous systems, ruin
their good-nature and break down
the foundations OF health by using
for extravagant living the hours
God made for sleeping.
Regularity in living should be the
rule and guide Of each OF US. Regu-
lar hours for sleep. regular hours for
eating, regular hours for recreation
and exercise.
am not sure but regular evenings
for church, parties tho lodge. the
aters or movies should be the pro-
gram. Perhaps breakfast may be a
little later the following morning %
make up somewhat for the loss Of
sleep. Since most OF US sleep later
on Sundays. Saturday night might
be one Of the evenings given over TO
extravagant hours
Let no one take advantage Of
these views to excuse laziness in the
morning. Too much sleep is almost
as sinful from the health standpoint
as too little. Every one ought TO
work. and work hard. Hard work
and long hours of work will hurt
no one. After YOU have given eight
hours of labor 10 your employer, you
should be good for several hours Of
hard work in your garden. for your
church or for the good Of your com
munity or to improve yourself
1t should be the ambition Of ev-
cry one to wear out and not rust
out The wonderful thing about it
is that If we live the regular sort Of
life I am describing we may work as
hard as we like and yet viii not
wear out or break down.
Like the mayor I spoke Of you
can lift a heavy weight. carry all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
DISARM SESSION
MAY OPEN NOV. IL

WASHINGTON. oct. Z5.-Tno
first session Of the armament con-
ference probably would he post
poned from Nov. II to Nov. u. in
order that II may not conflict with
the memorial exercises for an I'M
known American soldier. it was off,
Cially stated today.
Definite decision for the postpone
ment Of the conference has not yet
been made. but it is being carefully
~ov-f7orod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

the complexion becomes radianly clear
and beautiful But il is not only a
question Of how much better you look
and feel. or Whist your friends say and
think, the scsles and tape measure will
tell their own story. Even two weeks
test will surprise you
IMPORTANT While the amazing
health-bulding value OF Mastin's VITA
MON Tablets has been clearly and pos
itively demonstrated IN cases Of lack Of
energy, nervous troubles. aneuia, indi-
Eestion. constipation. skin erupt:ons, poor
complexion and a generally weakened
physical and mental condition. they
should not be used by anyone who OBJ
JECTS 70 having their weight increased
20 normal. BE sure 10 remember the
naule-Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the orig
nal and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet
there is nothing else like II. so DO
not accept limitations or substitutes
You can get Msstin's NITAMON
Tablets At ell good druggists. such as
wetticks. at all Frueh &
Thomas Stores. otto Bastlan's.
Freehafer's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
THE HOME KITCHEN
sOME ONION FACTS AND ONION
RECIPES.
y 4E4AfNLNEA = AO1kN0 ENNNAO
. TAS Lneksnty - Home Cooking

SOME ONION FACTS AND ONION
RECIPES.
The onion family is a large 1ne,
and il is one Of the most valuable in
the vegetable kingdom. To the I'M
initiated an onion is an onion. but
% the expert cook each variety has
its use, and the product could not be
perfect without the particular one
Of the recipe calls for. The little
scallions or spring onions are perfect
for relishes. for salads, and, when
they are large enough. for Dreaming.
Bermuda onions and the little sill
ver-skinned onions are the perfect
boiling variety The yellow and red
onions are used for soup and sauces
the shalOts for delicate Dreaming
favoring. and the Spanish onions are
for baking. salad and in dishes
where tender and delicate onions are
needed.
The large white onions fry we'll,
and usually are the ones used for
the steak and onion dishes. Many
people object TO raw onion in salads
or in dressings. so the onion juice is
used instead. English cooks always
have burnt onion sauce on hand for
gravy havorings. Ii IS made Of half
a pound Of chopped onions. half
pound OF sugar. and half a pint OF
water sirnmered gently until the
mixture begins TO brown and bub-
BILE Have three-quarters of a pint
Of vinegar al the boiling point. and
Stir and bottle for use.
ScaIIoped Onions.
Pare and slice two Spanish on
ions very thin Butter a baking
dish and put in layer of the sliced
onion. dot with butter. dust with
pepper and salt. then cover with a
thin layer of crumbs. adding two
tesspoonfuls of sugar. Continue in
this way until the dish is full. hav-
ing the last layer OF crumbs. Dot
the top with plenty Of butter and
turn in half a cupful OF well-season-
ed tomato juice that has been strain
ed and not thickened Bake for 20
minutes. or until the scallop is done
and delicately Drowned.
Baked Onions.
Peel onions enough TO allow one
70 a portion. Use Spanish or large
white ones for baking. Peel the
onions. then boil in the usual way
until tender enough 20 pierce with a
fne straw. Drain and cool them.
When cool cut out the centers, oil
over the outsides. and set the onions
on buttered baking dish. Chop the
centsrs fine. add butter, pepper. salt
and teaspoosful each Of chopped
pepper. celery and cold boiled ham.
Nix well. add a little cream and a
few crumbs 10 firm the mixture. then
stun the onions. Cover and bake
10 minutes and brown the onions
Onion Soup.
Peel and quarter four Spanish
onions ami uu. them ON TO boil. Al,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
MOUNTED POLICE
FORCE SUGGESTED

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. 25.-DeClar-
ing that the "presenr peace officers
OF the state are totally inadequate
10 ope with law violations and the
citizens Of Kansas must have more
protection" Robert L. Hasty. Wich-
tia lawyer. has opened campaign
for i mounted police force 10 be
known as the Kansas state constabu-
AIRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
RECALL CAMP Align
NEARING WIND-UP

FARGO, \. d, Oct. 25.-AS the
campaign for the recall election Of
Non-Partisan officials nears the close
the Bank OF North Dakota stood out
as the big issue
1t was the alleged failure of this
institution that was primarily re-
sponsible for the Independent move
ment for the recall election scheduled
for Friday.
Non-PartiSanS are making a
strenuous last minute effort TO show
the bank a huse success.
Lake Erie is the shallowest of the
FIVE great lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
yOUNC NORTON

a bay leaf, a red pepper, with the
seeds removed, a couple of stalks Of
celery and few sprays Of parsley.
Boil until thoroughly tender and
soft. then drain and put the onion
through a PURGE sieve. Save a pint
Of the water and return the pulp to
1t. bring a quart Of milk to the boil
ing point. mix it with the onion mix
ture, thicken with butter and -four
rubbed 10 a soft paste. add salt.
pepper and a little sugar. Sprinkle
Q teaspoOnful Of chopped parsley
over the top, and serve toasted crou-
tons with the soup.
Onion Patties.
Buy or make as many pattie shells
as are needed Peel and boil two
dozen small white onions until ten
der, then drain them. Quarter the
onions with a sharp knife. put over
them a generous lump of butter,
pepper, salt and a little sugar, add
two tablespoonfuls of very dry
crumbs with one tablespoonful Of
finely chopped nuts. Fold in The
stiffly beaten white of an egg, fill the
shells. and dust the tops with grated
cheese. Cover in the oven and cook
eight TO 10 minutes. Serve on a hot
dish or plates. put the little tops on
each patty and garnlsh with pars-
ley.
Onion Salad Dressing.
Peel and crate one tender Span
ish onion. Put half a cup each Of
water and vinegar into a saucepan
with a heaping teaspOonful of but
ter and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Bring 70 the boiling point and thick
en- with a small teaspoonful of corn
starch dissolved in a small amount
Of water When slightly thickened
turn onto the beaten yolk of an egg,
add the onion and stir until cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

your own burdens. help society an
thrive n you viii only take care q
your health. firmly resting q up0n
the foundation Of regular sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to effec-
lively fight film Many careful tests have proved
them Leading dentists everywhere advise
their daily use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Whittier teeth

One great object is to light the hln1-that viscous
film you feel. 1t clings teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
Old brushing methods do not effectively combat
it. Much is left intact, forming dngy coat And
most tooth troubles traced to it.
Film is what discolorS not the teeth II forms
the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in It They, with tartar.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
You VIII Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method

Both are combined in tooth paste called Pep
sodent-a scientific product. And TO millions Of
people it is bringing whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
Acts like fruit acids
Pepsodent also brings three other effects, such
as fruit acids would bring 1t brings them regularly
and at proper times.
1t unuldplies the salivary flow Natures great
ooth-protecting agent II mutiplies the starch
digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits
that cling II mutples the alkalinity of the saliva,
to neutralze mouth acids which cause tooth decay.
Modern diet, rich in starch, makes these things
essential
Quickly seen
The effects quick and apparent No
doubt the benefits when they are explained.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film See how teeth whiten the
hln-coats disappear.
Feel and see these good effects, then Judge Il you
always them They vastly important
Cut out the coupon now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Brush teeth for ten days IN this way. We
supply the test. See and feel the good effects
Compare them with the old ways
1t will be pleasant test And it may bring to
you it has to millions, conception of clean
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
MARSHAL FOCH
COMING TO.U..S.
Calls on Ambassador Her.
rick to Inform Him Def
nitely Of Decision.
f4 Iy' II ~ I'D. t7sp' g. y. & FffE
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, Aug. 81. Marshal Foch un-
announced yesterday walked into the
American embassy here without for
mality, took his seat In the reception
room, and like the ordinary caller
sent up his card, asking to see Am
bassador Herrick. 5Sl
When the presence Of the distin-
guished visitor became known a sec
retary Immediately ushered him into
the ambassadors office. Marshal Foch
told Mr.. Herrick that he had come
to the embassy in person to say def
'nitely that he was going to tho
United States.
II also, wanted to tell you directly,
by word Of mouth, instead OF by let
ter or; In any formal way" Marshal
Foch said, "how deeply touched I
have been BY the echoes from Ameri-
ca Of my projected visit. I wanted to
tell you how delighted I am that l
am going.
'"The visit Of the American. Legion
has brought me In closer touch with
America than have been since the
American army was here, and ap-
preciate deeply the desire of the
American Legion. that go to their
convention in Kansas City" !F ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
What Was Expected To
Be Long Court Term
Materially Shortened

Superior, Wis, Aug. 26.-The fed
eral district court term closed here
and jurymen were dismissed and left
for their homes
What was expected to be long
drawn out term, was shortened CON
siderably because of postponement Of
the trials of former saloonkeepers of
Hurley, Wis Only four of the men
rad been indicted by the grand jury
by Judge Claude z. Luse to have the
evidence against the men. suppressed
on: the grounds of defective search
warrants. II the petitions are grant
ed it also will affect the cases Of the
entire 81 ex-saloonkeepers who were
arrested in the raid on the town De-
cember 8, 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
TRANSPORTATION
PROBLEM IS BIG
one IN RUSSIA
Outside Help Needed to
Transport Grain That
4; May be Given.
(By the Assocjiated Press, ,

Moscow, Aug. 27.-Russia's prob
lem appears to be vastly greater than
the task of feeding the millions in the
famine district Of the country. It is
q. question Of conserving the produc-
tive resources. Leo Kamaneff, head
of the Russian famine commission
made this statement to relief work
ers yesterday.
The only thing the Russian gov
ernment can do" he said, lis to gam
bic on the hope of outside aid, and
take the winter store of food and
grain from all farmers throughout
Russia and use it: as seed for this
falls sowing. The only way to save
Russia from impending disaster is to
take grain from the hungry and give
1t to the starving
The amount of grain needed for
seeding the 17,500.o00 acres to be
sown this fall approximated 10000
ton sof which Russia could furnish
only 10000, M. Kamaneff said.
Regarding the ability OF the soviet
government to transport grain to the
famine districts, M. Kamanef said: !:
Z. I'VE have plenty of box cars but
we lack locomotives so we can do
little to move sl1ch srpDlfas''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
.' lCH AND
ElGIII OTHERS Il
AREB B0UllD'OVI|'E|:,R| J ! |:
Bonds of $l5. 600 Set. For
French and $5.o 600 For
Othef Men s5 5s5
Z Davis IS Arrested and Plac.
Cd Under Bonds Of !
$25, ,0OO. III

q Chicago, Aug. 27.-Charies W.
French and eight OF, those named
with him IN the alleged $50, ,O0O,-
600 sw1ndle ring, werc srraiened
today before United States Com.
missioner Y Glass, charged with
conspiracy and using the mails to
defrand. They waived examina-
tiOn and, were bound over to the
grand jury. Ffenct's bonds were
set ct $4,000 and the others at
{ IS, COO each.
Jotsn s. SaWken,, agent OF the
department of justice at Cleve-
land brought another $40. .OOO.-
900 in notes Of the French hand
to Chicago today, suppdencnting
Sc, ,05O, 900 which he seized at
Cleveland several days ago. The
LATEST haul brings the estimated
total Of notes, certificates Of de-
poeits, stocks, bonds and trade
acceptances taken from persons
under arrest I'M connection with
the case to more than $50,0OO,-
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
DavisI

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 27!-Z. w. Da-
Wis, wealthy Canton and Cleveland
was arrested here to-
day by Deputy United States Marshal
D. j. Conner on q charge Of using the
mails to defraud. When arraigned by
U. 8. Commissioner Julius Whiting,
Jr.,s Davis was released on l$25,000
bond for his appearance in the fed
eral court in Chicago.
Davis, who Is rs years old, declar-
ed he will be win dicated. He admits
having executed for negotiation notes
amounting to $36.5o0. hut points out
that few men Of affairs have less pa
per on the market. In so far as his
notes were discounted they will be
paid, he said 81, (; 4. :.
q Davis believed the $500. 900 worth
of notes bearing his alleged signature
which were found by federal authori-
ties in Milwaukee may be some notes
nearly 20 years old, 5, which were Is
sned when Davis was associa ated With
10. W. French In, the n Canton. AKron
and Ybungstpwn5 belt lfNe railroad: II
that p4Vfs fostF VsN o b. &c
ton tnanufaeturerss D satt torneys say that
If the notes are not these. then hey
are forEertes.s 1T was thes discovery OF
these notes which led authorities TO
order Davis arrest. IS tFs9 tijf
Denial that he has been involved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
FORMAL INQUIRY
INTO WRECK |; OF
AlRSHIP | BEGINS


Howden. England, Aug. 27.-(By
the Associated Press. Formal in
vestigation OF the disaster which de-
stroyed the dirigible ZR-2 on We'd
nesday afternoon and caused the
deaths Of more than 40 Of her per-
sonnel. began here today. Sir Hugh
Moptagus Trenchard, British air
marshal. was in charge Of the in
quiry and n number Of British and
American officers were present to
give the testimony. 81
Plans for, the Investigation did not
contemplate public sessions, and it
was believed probable that nothing
would be given for publication until
after the findings Of the court had
been communicated to the British
government
The work Of lifting the. wreck Of
the ZR-2 from the Humber river at
Hull continued today. Two more
bodies, those of Albert L. Loftin, an
American, who was acting as me-
chanic on board the dirigible, and
Flight Sergeant A. P. Martin, a
British member OF the crew, were re-
covered yesterday. S5,i,t&s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at ....... J. 900 90
Cleveland ..... 900 80
Zachary and Charity; uhle and
O'Eeill:
Boston at 900
Russell and walters; { i F,aber a and
Schalk.
New York at ,.............. zoo 90
Collins and I schanr; Oldham "a and I'd
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicago at, 90 Oh ool- 5. ,is q = !
Ponder and Farrell; Cadore and
St. Louis st. 900 600 os1-7fio :,
Boston Z. -. 100 1ol ooo-3 rs /
Haines and Clemons; Watson. Scott
and O'Neill, Il A,
Pittsburgh at. 100 900 ooo--1 4 i
New, York 900 900 2lx-z-s Q
Carlson and Smith; Neht and
Smith. j, = ..5s.
Cincinnati at. 700 200 1oo-s s
Philadelphia .o1o 01o liz B
Donah hue and Wingo: Meadow and
Henline. n 5s{ +
Second game r.. 81 E.
SSt. Louis 1t. n. j. I. (. ]. .!.g. 900 go o
Isostan 90 300 Q
sherdell and Clemons; oeschger
and Gowdys i. 9sssS 5l Il sii u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
TWO PROHIBITION
AGENTS MURDERED

Paintsville, Ky.,S Aug. 81. - State
and county oftcials today awaited
further developments In. the case
growing out Of the murder OF two
prohibition raiders last night by
band Of moonshiners. A deputy sher-
if and an alleged member Of the
band were wounded in the fight which
started when the raidtng party was
advancing up Mud Greek, four miles
from here, tin search Of illicit stills
John II Reynolds. ~, veteran Of
;stfaafs psShIb 'entorcernent foHsas.
Ami James Melvin, town marshas NJ
Paintsville. were nlortally wounded
when the first volley poured from
Y Five arrests were made. ~ ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
FREIGHT RATE CIT.

Sioux Fails, s. d., Aug. 27.--An-
other step in the fight Of the Sioux
Falls Gas company. against the re-
duction Of rates established by city
ordinance to become effective Sep
tember 4. came with the issuance Of a
Of the COMPANY against the city by
Judge J. D. Elliott In federal court
here. t<<s5S 4 3 IA 81 y y. IS II +
Several weeks ago the city 5 COM
missio oners passed an ordinance Il re- 7
ducing the rates on gas supplied by
the company from $1.70 per thou.
tion to sbecome effective September /
next. The company, while 1t CON
sents to q reducti on In "a tes. !, has re-
fused to agree to the amount stipu-
lated sby the ordinance, III IA 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Compensation Bureau
Sues Bismarck Firm

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 27.-The
state workmen's compensation bureau
Electric company of Bismarck, ask
ing: judgment for $l.464.76 for COM
pensation claimed due blythe bureau
and for costs in the case. 4
The suit has been filed ny the at
torney general and Philip Elliott bu-
reau member. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
CONFESSED THAT HE
4 WAS LEADER OF GANG
= THAT ROBBED MAILS

New York, Aug. 27.-A confession
that herwas the leader OF the gang
that committed a $1,000,000 holdup
at the central postoffice in Toledo last
February was attributed by the police
to William Treffry, also known as
Canada Bill, who is in Jail here,
awaiting trial on a charge Of robbing
q jewelry store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
BANDITS. IA ,TI,l ]. GET g 500.

up q payrnaster FOR the Rickenbacker
Motor. com pany IN the company's Of
fees here today and escaped with
$500. 9s H ii 81 X u;
Et Eddie ckenbacker, the American
ace. who is president Of the COM
tpany. was m an ad joining ONCE at
the time of the holdup and saw the
bandit escape, II Y, is$ ( 4, n q r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
INJUREp I'M WREcK

A+ Albert Lea, Mimi, 27.-T. W.
Haines,F Minneapolis, conductor on
the Minneapolis and st. Louis rail-
way. Tfas iseverelyfcut and I. bruised
sabout the sa1 sa q I'VE ssterdag afternoon
bound and! FIVE coaches left the tracks
hear Lake Mills. 1s miles southwest
Of here. "A broken, rail is believed to
have been the cause. Haines was the
only one injured.
Wrecking crews were still at, work
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Dependency Over ~
Trouble With Wife
/, Results In Suicide
IHerald Special servicc.)

/ Mohall, n. D., Aug. 27.-Despond-
ency resulting from differences with
his wife from whom he was divorced
9 year ago, is credited by coroner's
jury with being responsible for Ole
Swanson, 40, farmer, living 13 miles
northeast of Mohall, committing sui
eide. a gun Swanson had used was
found near the body. His former
wife had returned a few days ago for
personal belongings and they quar-
relied again. s&f