davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Suit For $4,000 Damages
FOIIOiUS Fall IN Store

AS a result Of injuries alleged to
have been sustained when he fell
through an open trap door in the
rear Of the store Of the Mishawaka
ClOthiers' Co., conducted by Morris
Boorda, at 107 y. Main St. Mish-
awake. Guy r. Knots has brought
suit for $4,000 damages. The plain
tiff AYERS that he brought laundry
into the store, that the rear of the
store was not lighted and that he
fell through the opening which he
charges was negligently left open by
the defendant. He alleges he sus-
tanned injuries to his back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

A memorial lighthouse will be
built at POinte de Grave, near Bor-
deaux. France, to commemorate the
Intervention OF the United States in
the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

ed in France, will cross trenches.
swim on the surface Of water. and
then dive and crawl along the bot
tom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

dividual who most concisely ana
clearly points olt the merits 81 he
home locality viii be awarded
Trize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

China, is a race Of dark-skinned alb
origines called the Black Minaos
differing greatly in character from
the Chinese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

We'll: Now for the Second Fail
FrOIic, Oliver Hotel, Saturday eve
ming, oct. I. $500 subscription
230-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

Twenty-one pair of facial muscles
are called into play every time you
smile.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

can and Will be settled either by negotiation or by the judgment of q court as with people in any domestic jurisdiction where law and order pre- vail"
 Speaking of business conditions in the United States. he said they were not alarming We are very re- silient people and can fight our way out" he said. "Congrcss K attempt ing to help in the matter of credits"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

Fk the advance brought about by
 war toward reasonable machinery
 the avoidance 0t future conflicts.
 is will involve the sitting around
 coun"il table of all important na-
 and wll imply the taking Of
 meaSur"s to Cu>lpuSC differences
 fo restrain d resort to the un-
 NfaCturl anal bloody nrhitramCnt | war
 tLat"h hav" often been uuea- pned as to the attitude Of the United .tntes toward Great Britain. Of sourse the United States consists of lome tI0.00O.00O people with many different currents of thought per mCuting the muss. Many different groupings too will be found and there are some of these groups. more vo- gal than representative of real public opinion who manifest bitter feeling tgainst Britain. But when an inn portant question arises. when a real issue comes before us. then the sober public opinion of the United States as sorts itself
 "I never have had the slightest con ccrn over the relations of the two countries. We form the strongest union for peace between nations that exist tn the world today. We have got into the habit Of settling all our hv means of negotiation and arbitration The great body of tho people in the United States can not conceive of u war between tho two countries because thcr arc con hd"nt that any matters in dispute
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

54-in All Wool Tricotine; colors, black, brown and navy at $398 yard. Reduced from $5.98 yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

NHNtthN hAAh
 differences ussinE scri-
 an agree
 the limit
 strangely rt at least. n vigorously nll, he con At under Mr. |t conclusion Ions for Iil which shall
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

38-in All Wool Storm Serge; colors, brown, back and navy at S1.OO yard. Reduced from $l.75 yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

54-in Shepherd Check Suitings at SIPS yard. Reduced from S2.25 yard
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

Cloth, all coIorS at duced from S5.25 yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

Tool Imperial Serge; col pwn, gainet black and
 e S2.00 yard. Reduced
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

ool Scotch Mixture Suit fd. Reduced from $4.25.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

ool Plaid Skirtings at duced from $7.50 yard
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

54-in All Wool Jersey Suitings; col ors, tan grey and brown at S2.5O yard Reduced from $4 50 yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

I Silyertone Coating ced from S7.5c> >''rd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
NOOel Accessories Make The
Most Simple Coon DiSti1Cti0e

NEW YORK. June 11.-wherein
a few years ago a dress was dress
and a purse a purse and one simply
put them. on and wore them or used
them nowadays feminine dressing
has become a matter OF selection OF
accessories.
No dress IS complete IN itself and
each gown has IN IL the possibilities
Of several gowns by the mere chang
Ing Of acceS5oriea
Thus designers have given them
selves more and more to the creation
Of those fascinating TRIES women
love. And the matter OF hair orna-
mentation and headdress has been
touched by an ambitious finger
Hair ornaments may do and be al
most anything this year. They may
20 as far as real jewels set in plati-
mum bands which wind sinuously
through smoothly gathered locks or
they may content themselves with a
band Of tulle.
And indeed the band Of CLle has
become something Of a factor in the
making Of the head lovely for even
ing events. The band is worn quito
low at the front and follows an al
most straight line TO the back Of the
head where It finishes in a huge
bow. The bow should be made with
the needle and tackled TO the band
which fasters around the head with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
EDUCATION

creamy. add two weIl-beaten eggs, a
tablespoonful OF water. a teaspoonful
OF vanilla fiavoring. a teaspoonful Of
baking powder, and enough sifted
-four 10 make q rolling dough. about
two cupfuls. Turn on TO Toured
board. kneed lightly. roll out thin,
and cut with fancy cutters. Bake
in a lightly pan for 10
minutes This makes fifty cookies
II put away IN a stone crock or
cake closet they Will keep fresh
three or four weeks.
Peanut Fancies.
Mix one cupful OF ground, freshly
roasted peanuts, one level cupful OF
sugar. and a quarter OF a cupful OF
peanut oil into a smooth paste. Stir
In two well-beaten eggs. Add two
teaspoonfIls Of baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful OF salt 70 one
and a half cupfuls OF sifted -four,
and work IN gradually. Roll and
cut as usual. and bake IL minutes.
# desired. a tablespoonful OF the
ground peanuts may be kept and
sprinkled over the tops Of the cook
les before they are put into the
oven.
Tea Cakes.
Work a cupful OF sugar and three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

United states leads n the work Of
conserving child .ffe.
We are wording now for an en-
dowmont fund 70 train mothers who
can not afford a membership.
Civic improvements logically fol-
low !n the wake OF instructed moth
ers. Some Of the activities OF local
circles are story telling hours, kim
lerEarteDs. public Fairgrounds with
trained supervisors. better movies.
public school nurses and the feec-
.ug ot undernourished children at
rccesses
I regard the story telling hour as
one OF the most important factors in
chLd training. Children are thirsty
20 learn and can best be reached
through their awakening magma
ton.
IN II months received 10000
letters from mothers. They asked
for suggestions on entertainments
and games Tor young people. how 10
control q daughters tendency to-
ward loud clothes, how 10 guide a
son vocauonally. what 20 feed an
undernourished child-and even the
best remedy for thumb sucking.
Improvement IN methods OF child
training naturally IS a duty OF moth
ers. The earnestness with which
mothers are seeking instruction ana
suidance IL the problems OF parent
hood IS one of the most promising
signs OF our national life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

ping tours. But Il - there. 81 u
everywhere. from the first waking
hours on around the clock. 20 the
exquisite DIT which becomes the
basis for perlous.y ciinging
myriad 81 lacy ruCles which Mylady
calls her evening frock.
SILK is everywhere.
II any color stands out strongly in
the models coming IN Tor late sum
mer and early fall wear. g = yellow.
Fashionable places viii vie with me
sun utheir shedding o. golden rays.
Possibly the secret of this craze FOR
yellow could be found n the fact
that there g in q a tone becoming
20 almost any type from the peach
bloom blond % she % the darkly
/ languorous eyes and velvet night
tresses
skirts may do anything IN the
way % draping this season. 90 long
as they are novel and in their cut
have an element OF surprise. A.
suredly they are frightening. The
longer hem line Is having something
OF q battle in persuadinE the Amer
lean woman that there Is iust as
much beauty and snartness IN a 1T
tie less Of the visible length of silk
stocking. but it VIII eventually ar
rive, so the designers. who foist
these things upon gentle femininity.
s-v.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
RELIGION

quarters OF a cupful OF butter 20 a
cream. Add the beaten yolks OF four
eggs. one-half cupful OF milk. and a
teaspOOnful OF vanilla. When mixed
add a cupful OF sifted -four in which
a saltspoonful OF salt and two tea
sDoonfuls Of baking powder have
been mixed. Beat well. then grad
ually add -four enough 20 make a
stir dough Beat the four egg
whites very light and fold them into
the dough. Pour enough for one
layer into a buttered layer pan. the
rest into little fancy cake pans. The
layer Is 10 cut up for wee. jelly
sandwiches. Colored frOsting make
these little cakes very pretty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

CHICAGO, June 11.-Mothers are
going 20 schoo. now so that they VIII
know how 10 educate thetr children.
The schools arc conducted by the
Child Conservation League % Amer
!ca. The mothers circle meet twice
monthly for q study course extend
ing over three years Textbooks and
papers are prepared by specialists
on child culture.
The lessons start with TIE child az
birth. show the mother how 20 slim
ulate tho child imagination thr0ush
nature studies. teach psychology q
adolescence. sex hygiene. music, art.
social service and domestic science.
Mrs. Mary Loux BecSw.th e ma
tional secretary. Here IS an article
she writes for the mothers OF Amer
Tea.
BY Sfary Loux BeclSwith.
The child Conservation League
was organized eight years ago 90
provide a definite course OF study n
chnd Bfe. child nurture, education.
discipline and welfare.
Today we have organized circles
IN 2s states with a membership q
LISTS mothers eager 70 become bet
Ter equipped 20 train their children.
The work accom- p1ehcd has
brought inquiries regarding cur
naethcds from NORWAY, Japan.
Alaska. South America. Canade.
Philippines. Germany. Switzerland
and France. Undoubtedly the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Kitchen Economics
SUGGESTIONS FOR LITTLE
CAKE AND COOKIES

SUGGESTIONS FOR LITTLE
CAKE AND COOKIES.
Little cakes and cookies are very
convenient sweets. especially in fam
I..-s where there are children. They
ARE not TOO sweet or rich 70 be
served with a glass OF milk or a cup
Of tea, and may be used with a
fruit dessert. Other points in their
favor is that they remain fresh some
time II carefully kept from the air.
and are not expe nsive 70 make.
II several sOrts Of cookies are de-
sired. IL is a staple matter 10 divide
the dough and make some into raj
son cookies, some into nut, cocoanut
caraway seed, spiced or cookies filled
with chopped dates. OId-fashioned
are still in favor. and are made from
the trimmings OF pie crust, rolled
fat for the round bottoms. and hav-
! ing a coil around the edges like a
Turks Turban 20 keep the jam from
falling out Of the center.
Cookies.
Cream together one cupful OF su-
I gar and one-half cupful OF butter,
using a wooden spoon. When
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Winifred Black Writes About:

world-and you would have been
very happy with them.
once I knew a funny little girl
and she had pet chicken that she
had raised from the day IL came
ont OF the shell. IL was a fuzzy IT.
tie yellow. thing when she first saw
lt. and very helpless. But II grew
and crew. and finally II turned into
IA regular. everyday, little hen. with
white feathers and yellow feet And
the IttIe EirI had 20 turn it loose
In the chicken yard. And there
were other young hens there, with
white feathers and yellow feet. And
the little girl was afraid she might
not know her own particular pet
when she came back from her vaca-
zion. so she tied a beautiful scarlet
ribbon around the chickens neck,
and put it out in the yard and went
away.
And On less than a day the pet
chicken was dead. The other white
hens with yellow feet had picked II
20 death.
why not? What business did ii
have with a ribbon around its neck
They didn't have any ribbons, did
-hey2 How could they let anything
live that was so different from
them?
Find Your Environment.
So the little girl learned a great
lesson and she carried it all through
Inc with her. When she went into
/ the ward OF the world with other
little hens. she tried her very best
20 look and act as much as possible
like them For she knew what
would happen TO her if she didn't
But. fortunately for this funny little
GIRL she had sense enough TO hunt
lup people who were something like
/ her on the inside as well as on the
outside.
And so she never had heart break
/ because she was lonely and misun'
derstood.
When people laugh at you foi
your thoughts, little sister, keeI
them to yourself. until you ge
among people who know enough no
10 laugh at them.
t I'm sorry the young poet thought
he had to die.
/ 1 believe ne would have done
something IN the world If he haC
only had the courage and the com,
mon sense to ind his own environ
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

snaps.
The bouquet OF small. brilliantly
colored wax-.ike fruit bedded in q
fat circle OF dark leaves. with mar
row sashes hanging down. 1s the
touch upon which many women de-
pend for accenung their gowns They
are smart and are found on many
Of the recent inporrations-
Some OF the clever bouquets are
fashioned ike tanEerines and sur
rounded by very deep green leaves.
The ribbon Is occasionally CT a third
color Of OF black but usually match
es the fruits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
YeLLOzl, Promises
to be FaUOrite
Color for Faji

Each season dares be a little more
silken than the one before. until
one wonders where this rage for silk
is going to end.
One hears. echoing from some far
distant place, that silks are not for
Offices, not for shops. nor even shop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Work a cupful Of sugar and three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

A lower and shorter corset. very
lightly boned and usually made OF
elastic, IS winning a place in fem
mime apparel since the semi-htting
gown is here and the corset Is a ne
cessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Poor boy. he wrote poetry and
Tor Il, and so he jumped into the
&ay and killed himself
~ But before he died he told the
Adoctors at the hospital. where they
Ftried 10 save him. that he could not
hive and think that people were
baking fun OF him.
he had beautiful thoughts he
said, and he loved 20 write them
down. and he didn't see how people
could be so cruel. and be would
rather die than go on living In such
a heartless. bitter world.
And he turned his face 20 the wall
and smiled and was gone.
And no one laughed al him any
bore.
,The poetry that he wrote was
billy not bad at all.
Some OF IL was actually good. and.
now that he IS gone and the news
lpapers are printing the poetry. the
&oeople who laughed at him are star
ng blankly at each other and Won
$dering what it's all about
Poor things, They're as foolish
as he was-perhaps some are more
foolish than he. for he had brains
20 see and 20 understand. And they
a,Pre like the dumb. driven cattle who
Sannot know anything beyond eat
81 and sleeping. and standing knee
800 IN the lush green grass and
eating and sleeping again.
r.r.| HaHr Hr no
1 was-the young poet-tO die be-
zscaUse a few stupid people could not
Understand his pleasant thoughts
nd laughed at him for trying to eX-
-ess them.
In the Long Ago.
His thoughts were not wrong and
~ were not foolish at all. They
p 3ere rather pretty and very sensible
indeed. Where his folly came ia
was when he told them-the people
who could not understand.
The only weapon the inferior has
Is the weapon Of ridicule. Couldn't
you realize that, YOU poor. bewild-
cred young man. yOue
These people you lived among
didn't know what on earth YOU were
trying % say and so they laughed
and you let their laughter hurt you
20 the heart Why didn't you 50
away from such people
Why didn't YOU put on your hat
nd your heavy shoes and your
Trough clothes and start out and find
\ people ike yourself?
There are plenty of them in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
SLEEVES.

Put sleeves in baby's sleeping bag.
Those without sleeves are almost a
cruelty for they prevent baby from
using his hands as he wishes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
II DAMP

II the pantry IS damp put a small
box OF lime on the shelf and the air
viii be dry and pure. The lime
should De changed occasionally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Every variety Of cotton is being
grown in san joaquin Valley. Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
WILLIAM C. DUCHARME
Died Last Night at His Home in South
Barre,

William Guy Ducharme of South
Barre passed away at his home last
night at 1880 o'clock, after an illness
dating back to last December.
William Ducharme was born in
Chazy, n. Y. June s. 1867, and made
that place his home until 30 years ago,
when he came to Barre to reside and
to work at his trade as stonecutter.
On May 2S, 1887, he married Miss
Lillian Claymore of Chazy, n. Y, who
survives him, also four children. w
LeRoy Ducharme of South Barre, Raw.
mond Ducharme of Adamant, Mrs.
Chester Meaker of Barre and Miss
Violet Ducharme, sister. Mrs. Ezra
Breyette of Chazy, n. v, a brother.
Lewis Ducharme of Rouses Point. n.
y, and five grandchildren. All of his
children were present at his bedside
when the end came.
Mr.. Ducharme was member of the
Z. I. l. A. and charter member of the
South Barre grange. He was a highly
esteemed citizen and his friendly dis
position and never failing patience dur.
ing his illness have won for him a wide
circle of friends TO mourn his loss.
The funeralw viii be held Friday after |
noon at : O'Clock from his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
RETRAcT THEIR PLEAS
And Their Attorney Will Fight Case
On Constitutional Grounds.

In the cases of T.. S. against Petel
and Bishop, who pleaded guilty in T..
S. court at Montpelier last week and
whose cases were continued for SEN
tence. the men through their council,
Clair Powell, appeared yesterday afhr-
noon at court and asked leave to with
draw their pleas. They will be given
that chance when the next term of
court is held. Attorney Powell claimed
he was going to raise constitutional
questions which, he expected, would
show that the customs house officers
were without authority to seize liquor.
Henry and Dennis Mcclure, who
brought eight gallons of high wines
into the country, were each fined $3.50
and costs. They were not represented
at the opening of their cases but en-
gagged Fred Webster. They we're handi-
capped because they could not talk
English.
James 4. Feskes, A, Spilsos and Paul
Toutsos appeared in court and each
pleaded guilty to bringing l3 quarts
OF liquor and each was fined S25, with
costs.
The jury reported a disagreement at
S. 30 last night in the case of Henry
Tessier of Barre, who was charged with
smuggling four Chinese men into the
United States. The jury was then dis
charged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
CITY MANAGER QUITS
BECAUSE OF FRICTION
A. N. Edwards Could Not Get Along
With st. Albans City Council
Under New System.

st. Adams, Aug. 24.-The resigna
tion of Athole n. Edwards as city
manager was before the city council
Monday evening and was accepted to
take effect Sept, |. The council acted
unanimously in the matter of accept
ance, but on the vote to give Mr.. Ed
wards months salary, Alderman Full
Ter {. Smith dissented. Mr., Edwards
resignation was brief and was based
on the desire, he said, to remove fric-
tion in the council and to compose diff
ferences which in some degrees had
centered around him
No action concerning the selection of
a successor to Mr.. Edwards was taken
but an early meeting will be held to
consider this matter. In order that the
work of laying the iron water pipe on
some of the streets might not be held
up by the departure of Mr.. Edwards,
the council voted to make p. L. Sulli-
van the agent of the city in this work,
at a compensation to be agreed upon
by the council.
The resignation of Mr.. Edwards as
city manager did not come as a com
plete surprise for it had been evident
for some time that there was a grow
ing difference in conception of the city
work between the manager and the
council but it was made plain by the
council that these differences were not
the result of any deficiency in the city
on the score of practical engi-
neering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
WOMAN, SPIRITED
AWAY, RETURNS
Mrs Ida Crouch Hazlett, Socialist, Was
Prevented from Making Speech
at Mason City, la.

Mason City, Ia. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Ida
Crouch Hazlett, a socialist speaker
who was taken from the city last
night by a band of men when she en-.
deavored to speak here, returned to
Mason City to-day, and announced
that she would deliver an address.
Literature which she left behind
when she was taken to a lonely spot
on country road near Nora Springs
was burned in q public bonfire.
Mrs. Hazlett was in the middle of
her speech when a Salvation Army
band which had been holding a meet
ing nearby marched up to the tune
of Marching Through Gecrgia" and
drowned her address with a volley of
the drums.
When sympathizers in the crowd de-
Tended her. and when one of them was
alleged TO have attempted to pull down
a flag carried by the Salvation Army
a fight occurred. two men being
knocked down.
Mayor Beecher, who was elected on
the Socialist ticket, said Mrs. Hazlett
had asked him for police protection
and permission TO use the park.
II denied her both" said the mayor,
and told her that Mason City would
be no place for her to appear"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
M4RSHFIELD MAN
KILLED IN AUTO
Raymond Gilman, r. F. d. Carrier Out
of Plainfeld Postoffice, Was Vic !.
tim of Machines Overturn.

Marshfield, Aug. 4--Raymond Gil
man, son of Z. w Gilman, was fatally
injured in an automobile accident this
morning as he was out on his rural
delivery from the Plainfield postoffice.
The accident happened in the town of
Calais, the car having gone over an
embankment.
When found, the young man was
still alive but he lived only about an
hour 1t is not known whether some
thing went wrong with the car, Ford
roadster, or whether the machine went
over a bank in turning out for some
other road vehicle. The body was
brought to the home of his father in
this village II did not have any ex-
ternal marks of serious nature.
The young man was "a years of age
and was born in Marshfield. He was
and leaves, besides his fa-
ther, one sister, Mrs. Frank Burnham
of Marshfield, and two brothers, Ar
thur of Marshtield and Albert of Hud
son. Mass. During the war he was in
service in the navy.