davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
FARMERS WIFE
NEAR STARVED
Mrs Peterson Suffered Awful
Pains After Every Meal
Is Now Well as Ever.

Declaring she was actually starv-
ing 10 keep from suffering awful
misery. Mrs. Amy Peterson. wife OF
a prosperous farmer OF Lakeville.
Mass. gave out a remarkable state
ment recently in connection with her
relief through the use OF TanlaC.
Sometimes I wonder how I lived
through II all" she said. II would
have attacks OF acute indigestion
nearly every time I ate anything
Those terrible cramping pains and
the distress from gas and bIoating
were almost unbearable and ] Just
thought there was no hope for me.
But now I'm eating anything and
I feel as strong and we'll as I ever
felt in my lie. I've gained back all
the weight I lost and six pounds be-
sides and I know from my expert
ence what Tanlac will do. It's the
best medicine IN the world"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend a.
the Central Drug store and by ali
leading druEgists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

/ could not help a quick, furtive
glance at Dicky and Edith 10 see
what effect Ldlfan's luncheon Invi-
tation TO Edith would have upon
them But IL any plan OF theirs had
Deen thwarted by the invitation,
there was no indication OF II from
either Of them. Edith murmured a
perfunctory and properly grateful
assent 10 Lillian's offer, while Dicky
began teasing Marion. a pastime Of
which he as we'll as a child never
tires.
There won't be many OF us left
at home tomorrow" Mrs. Durkee
pouted. only Marion and Madge
and T."
And Katie and Jim" Alfred in
terposed laughing. But perhaps
some of the neighbors will come in
and keep you from getting lone
some"
Get along with youi" his mother
scolded. Wen find plenty 20 do.
Madge, 1 can help you all day to
hnish up anything you want done
4 shall be very grateful for YOUR
aid l returned sincerely, for I was
anxious to get everything IN such
shape that l would not need to re-
turn To the house If we found what
we wished at the east end of the
island on our projected trip. And I
know what a notable housekeeDer
Mrs. Durkee is. what efficient AID
she could give me.
Never was her efficiency more ably
demonstrated than II was the next
morning after we had speeded on
their way the city bound members
or our families. They had decided
on walking to the station because of
the delightfulness Of the sprinp
morning, and little Mrs. Durkee ga We
cOmical sigh of relief as we turned
back from the veranda after waving
them good by.
m always glad to get people off
early she said, as she led the way
10 the kitchen where Katie was al
ready at work upon the dishes.
If you've anything you can do by
yourself, Madge." my little neighbor
observed, run right along over.
Katie and 1 will do these dishes in a
1iny and come over as soon as we've
finished. There isn't a thing to do
here today. for I was up by daybreak
and went over the rooms With the
buster and oiled mop. And I'll let
the beds air until later in the day."
Il can help make beds. Auntie
Durkee," Marion interposed eagerly.
$50 you shall my lamb. Mrs. Dur
kee beamed upon the child. "I1I call
on you when I'm ready.
Wouldn't you like to come with
me now, Marion?" | asked. Il need
someone to help me over there who
can run up and down the stairs cas-
lily"
Then I'm just the one you're
looking for" the child caroled haI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
DANCE.

Class and assembly given by the
Loyal order OF Moose No. 555 every
Saturday evening at their hall. 230
s. Michigan St. George F. Kerner,
MISUNDERSTANDING Woltman orches-
ira. soc per couple. Everybody
welcome 2s0-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

MILLIONS WILL NEVER DIE.
If living in 1925. DR.. Gardiner did
not say Il. He does not believe il
Come and hear why. Sunday morn
ing. St. Paurs Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

lose me"' howled the Wolf. and he
ran after the bunny. But Uncle VIZ
gily wa cute and smart. He raced
toward the tangled vines. and. just
before he reached them. he lodged
behind a tree.
All IA I have you" roared the
Wolf. but before he could turn or
stop he was al tangled In the strong
briar vines. They tVined around his
legs holding him fast. and Uncle
wiggily. coming out from behind a
tree, said:
'Ha! Hai That's the time ] fooled
you" And then along came poo
llceman dog and arrested the Wof
so he didn't get the bunny gentle
man that time. And I'm glad. arelt
you?
90 everything came out al r.sh
and II the parlor rug doesn't g.
down cellar 20 watch the pieces of
coal play tag with the snow shove
I'll tell you next about Uncle VIZ
gily and Nurse James jelly.
The thistle. shamrock and rose
are the emblems OF Scotland. Ireland
and England. probably because 81
the prevalence OF these plants bon
those countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

regular meeting Thursday afternoon
in the Friendship room OF the
church. During the business session,
Mrs. Albert Monger was chosen a
delegate 10 the district meeting to
be held Oct % and % at Knox.
Ind. Mrs. F. A Alternately was
chosen as alternate. The devotionals
wer led by Mrs. Margaret Urquhart,
and Mrs. O. f. Julian gave an in
teresting talk on Japan. The pro-
gram was concluded by a paper on
the Philippines. read by Mrs. Homer
Welton. The next meeting will be
held at the same place Nov. 3.
The Security Benefit association
met in regular session Wednesday
evening at Beyler hall with IS mem
bers present. In celebration OF their
18th wedding anniversary Dist. Mgr.
o. A. Arterburn and Mrs. Arterburn
entertained the members following
the business meeting. The new Of
ficers were installed. including Mrs.
o. A. Osborn. president; Mrs. ].
Artley, vice president: Mrs. l. Por-
ter. second vice president; Mrs.
Elizabeth Biddle, secretary; Mrs. VI
Fish, prelate; DR.. A. Clelland, finan-
cier and L. ]. Biddle. guard.
South Bend chapter. No. 2. order
OF Eastern Star. met Thursday even
ing at the Masonic temple with an
attendance OF ESQ members. Three
.a-a;1...z .,-o.-o t.g.so+n5 onl >iop g
made for a banquet Oct. 20 when
the grand matron, Mrs. Mary Vitou,
Will be entertained The banquet will
be held at the First NJ. F. church ar
$40 o'clock
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Grace VI. f. church
met Thursday afternoon In the par
lOrs Of the church The devotionals
were led by Mrs. j. A. Clark and n
very interesting talk on Japan and
Korea was given by Mrs. o. Z.
Julian. Mrs. c. A. Hisey and Mrs.
A. y. Hildebrand played a Iiano
duet. a vocal solo by Miss Cleo
Davis. a story. Mrs Pickett's Mite
BOX" told by Mrs F. p. Jaquith,
and q vocal solo by Miss Thelma
Pierson. accompanied by Miss Ruth
Kuss comprised the program. The
next meeting will be held at the
aame place Nov. 3.
Mrs. George Burmeister. 713 n.
Scott st. entertained Il members
and 10 guests OF the Priscilla Sewing
circle Of the St. Peters Evangelical
church Thursday evening. The home
was made attractive with bitter
sweet and autumn foliage The next
meeting viii De in two weeks at the
church.
The Womans Missionary society
Of the First Christian church held
a meeting Thursday afternoon at
the Y. ". c. A, with Mrs W. Scott
as leader a talk was given by Mrs.
7. LOshbaugh on Among the High
landers". Original Americans" was
given by Mrs. II. Wass. Negro Amer
leans" by Mrs. Hathaway. Mrs. H. G.
Incl spoke on Paving the last
mile" and Mrs ". Williams on
Building and keeping the house OF
the Lord" Refreshments were
served by the hostesses OF the after
noon 10 s. guests The next meet
ing Will be held al the home Of Mrs
Clark. 1915 " Washington av.
There will be a business meeting
II the Progress club at 2:15 o'clock
Saturday afternoon 10 elect delegates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Twenty-Five members Of the
Voman's Foreign Missionary society
~ The First II. z church held their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

There will be a business meeting
" the Progress club at 2:15 o'clock
Saturday afternoon 10 elect delegates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

TO the state convention which will be
held at Muncie Oct. 10, 20 and 21.
Important news from the general
federation will be presented Fol-
lowing the business meeting Lew r.
Sarett will give his lecture on Many,
Many Moons" Miss Florence Guth-
RE will give a group of songs. The
meeting will be open to non-club
members on payment Of a guest fee.
Honoring Mrs Margaret Gish, a
former resident Of this city, Mrs.
Harry Maus, 1922 Lincoln way W.,
entertained at luncheon at 1870
o'clock Friday afternoon at Pleas
ant Hill farm. The luncheon table
was lovely with the seasons flow
ers. The guests included Mrs. Oliver
Cassidy and her sister, Miss Ada
Meyers. OF Biloxi. Miss. Mrs Will
liam Romine and her house guest.
Mrs. L. Davis from New York city.
Mrs. Thomas Bulla. Mrs. Andrew
Zeltner. Mrs. Elmer Higgins, Mrs.
A. Howard. Mrs. Frank Clarke. Mrs.
Edgar Ireland and Mrs Charles O..
Maus.
The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting Thursday evening
at their hall with so members pres
ent. There were six limitations and
four members balloted on. following
which a social time was enjoyed
The next meeting will be held at the
same place Oct. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Mrs George Burmeister, 713 ".
Scott st. entertained Il members
and 10 guests or the Priscilla Sewing
circle OF the St. Peters Evangelical
church Thursday evening. The home
was made attractive with bitter
sweet and autumn foliage. The next
meeting viii De in two weeks at the
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Organization of the d. and d.
Bunco club was effected at a meet
ing held Thursday night at the home
OF Miss Melita Donahue, y. st. Louis
blvd Election OF officers resulted
in the selection OF Miss Resale
Singler. president and Miss Celia
Scheubelhut. reporter. Bunco oc-
cupied the social hour and the favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Sixteen members OF the Friday
Friendship club enjoyed a social
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Ben Koenig. 53S Ha-
ney av. a brief business meeting
was held preceding the program.
Mrs. L. s. Jain entertained with vo-
cal numbers Refreshments were
served at the close Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley Bailey, 527 y. Main
St. will be hostess 10 club members
I'm two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Routine business occupied the
meeting of the Norman Eddy w. X.
c.. which met In regular session Fri
day afternoon at the K. p. hall. 1t
was decided that the members
should attend the district meeting
10 be held Nov. at Argos. Ind. A
social meeting of the auxiliary viii
be held next Friday afternoon in the
hall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
NEW YORK Y sU 1LUM1NAc1oN.

Entire las muchisimas cosas que ha-
cen notable a New York, la ciudad de
los grandes atractivos, de las einpresas
grandes, de los edifcios monstruos, hay
algo que no puede pasar inadvertido a
los mGltiples visitantes de todoS los pue
bios del mundo, y esta es su grandiosa
Illumination.
Esas noches tan brillante5, qHe dejan
pequefas las concepciones de Julio Yer
ne; esas fligranas que formal los aliun-
clos de la bella ciudad, siempre rebosan
ts de algeria y deseo de vivir, Sc nos
antoja casi impossible Greer que Sc de-
ban tnicamente una clase de bombi-
la que ha resuelto ell problema de la
economic Y eficacia, en- la esplerdidez
de 10 artistico y de 10 bello.
Tambi6n los habitantes de Ia "Ciu-
dad Encantada' tiene derecho a gozal
de 10 bello, 81 es que Sc deciden usar,
a Ia manera de los newyork1nos, las
bombillas Alpha, de Filamento Con
centrado, azules y blancas, que vender
nuestros amigos "Rivero Chaves y
CO.., frente al Municipio, en- esta ciu-
dad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
NOtaS de base ball
(cOntinuaci6n de la pagina y

continuation de la pagina y
enviamos al senior Antonio Luciano,
manager del team 'Mayagiiez' SOS
tenemos, hasta hoy, Ell primer puesto
entire las novenas de la costa Norte y
del Este de nuestra isla. No podemos per
mitir que ell ''Mayagiiez" sea Ell cam
peon insular, y tan pronto leimos ell suel
to frmado por "Boricua" en- Ell MUM
DO de hace dias, nos dirigimos al senior
Luciano retandolo para que su novena
demostrase en- la practica 10 que airma
ra "Boricua" Ell senior Luciano ha
concertado con nosotros dos desafios
consecutivos cada nno de dos juegos;
los primeroS dos juegos habran de cele-
brarse en- ell campo aletico de Maya
giiez ell dia veinte y los dos segundos
en- los terrenos de nuestra "Liga Cor
tes'' ell dia 27 del cursante. Entonces
veremos quien es quien. Pronto medire
mos nuestras fuerzas con Ensenada''
"Ponce" y "Olimpo''. Vaya nuestra
ILldo C1ltuO4cDO6 -4OANAp0NAOAA cA 4ApO1AO
manager del team "Atenas" doc
tor oters Lopez y a los braves mucha-
chos que 10 componen por ell resonante
triunfo conquistado ell domingo tiltimo
Antes de cerrar esta cronica, hegnos
de decir que los jugadores que componen
el Corona son todos jovenes muy cul
tos y ell porvenir les reserva grandes lau
relies Nuestro buen amigo Manuel Men
dez Jr. debe sentirse orgulloso de CO.
mandar tan inmejorable novena Ell
pueblo de Manati tuvo para nuestros
visitantes muchas atenciones y agasajos,
cuando las booinas de los automobiles
que conducian "a ,srs lares nuestros
huespedes anunciaban la partida, un re-
sonante APPLAUSE rfue tributado a ellos.
SIC BALL.
Manati, noviembre de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02
Manati, noviembre de 1921.
ExTRACTo DEL MANIFESTO
DE TARAKNATH DAS

Este famoso revolucionaric indio,
uno de los principales promotores de
la rebeldia contra Inglaterra. ha pu-
blicado un vibrante manifesto, del que
traducimos los siguientes parrafos.
use ha informado la p.cnsa de
que la India estara representada en- la
conferencia sobre la reduction 5e arrna
mentos por un indigena escogido y nom
brado por la Gran Bretsfia. E. virtud
de esta resolution, Lloyd George ha CO.
misionado Srinavana Sastri para que
represente su patria en- dichi confe-
rencia. )
FL prop6sito de la Gran Bretana es
enganar a los habitantes del inundo y
en- particular al pueblo de los Estados
Unidos, haciendoles Greer que la India
esta en- buena ammonia con Inglaterra.
Sepase de una yez que el pueblo de
la India esta cansado del gobierno de
la Gran Bretafia y que Ell pueblo de la
India ha boicotizado al gobierno in
giles, ha roto todos los lazos con Ingla-
terra y ha establecido relaciones extran
jeras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-02

Rafael CABALLERO:-Agenss dc
rovistsS y peri6dicos de Puerts Rieo
de loA Estados Unidos. Aeepta
agsncias, presran1o toda elass do
garaIntia. Box A16, Dayam6n, Puer.
- RIssA A6vA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
COUNCIL SUBMITS REPORT.
CONTINUED from Page II

public, the stockholders and classified Ia
Dor. with a view to recommending RENE
dial legislation to congress.
That the executive council be author
lied to conduct an investigation with n
view to recommending at the next con-
vention a policy as n basis for wage
measurement as opposed to the present
plan of fixing wages in relation to the
cost of living.
That the federation endorse a joint res
olutiOn to be presented in congress pro-
posing an amendment to the constitution
under which all measures finally enacted
by congress would be valid under the con
Stitution whenever called into question.
That the federation take firm stand
for the Inauguration of a definite policy
calling for the total exclusion from the
United States of japanese with all other
Orientals.
That the excess profits tax be retained
by the federal government and that the
federation oppose proposals for new taxes
and leave nothing Undone to defeat the
introduction of a turnover consumption or
sales tax"
That the convention approve recent rec
concentrations by the federal trade com
mission to President Harding that the
commission be authorized To obtain and
publish information concerning owner
ship. cost, sales and profits in the basic
industries as means of reducing the
cost of living by compelling those who
sell the necessaries of life to accept smaller
profits
That the convention call upon the
American government ito take the initia-
tive or to cooperate with any other ma
ton or nations for the purpose of a gen
eral agreement for disarmament. both of
the army and naval affairs of the world
That in view of IAN apparently we'll
organized and systematic campaign by the
National Association of Manufacturers
to conduct a propaganda in the schools of
the country in furtherance of the so
called open shop the Federation have
prepared pamphlets and literature bear
ing upon the questions involved for dis
tribution to the colleges, universities and
schools
That the federation continue to lend its
aid to the United Mine Workers of
America i'm the federal prosecutions grow
ling out of the coal strike of 1919.
| That the federation oppose legislation
hat has for its purpose "the further weak
lening of the department of labor"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
Choir Troubles in Vermont.

I used to hear a large amount
OF talk upon the choir : account;
The biTd-llke ones, from what | heard,
Was higher strung than Jest a bird;
The threats that took the lOftiest notes
Was sort of hairy trigger threats;
To miss a step around the choir
Was like Saltpeter grit by fire;
No grindstone, no; nor flint could spark
As lively as human lark
Our alto had a heightened voice
That took to selo work by choice;
Our tribble liked to solo too,
But WASH quite so strong and true;
One month, SO CHANGED to flop the toast,
The alto got one stunt the most,
And when the next rehearsal come
The tribble made that meeting hum;
She quit. she left, she freed her mind,
Then took it back and then resigned.
The preachers often made a mess
BY praising would-be songstTesses;
One parSon told Loretta Squire
Her face and form would fit the choir;
And so on Sunday. trim and neat,
She tiounced right up and took her seat;
OF course. the chOrister was mad
And them that didn' t like him glad,
And when she had to hounce back down
1t made a soviet time i'll town.
And when the singing school was
through
And several voices, NICE and new,
Had been unearthedf from where they
hid
And stood to get a choirv bid.
! ou'd be surprised to know the stew
The whole caboodle got into;
Old leader, Johnson. flew one day
And slung his tuning fork away,
"When Cheney's catechumens run
My choir said he, Il vuml I'm done. y
One second alto bossed and bOssed
And made her mates all come acrost;
She then slipped out her magic skid
To catch the minister, and did;
The leader then was sure his cake
Was soft-hell dough that wouldn't
bake.
But Mr.. Husband turned right round
And told the choir to stand its ground;
His wife stepped out and all was peace.
So even singing troubles cease.
Daniel L. Cady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
The Trust Mania" in Germany.

Sixteen Germans lately marched into
the public works Office at Madrid-where
bids were being opened for 10 locomo-
tiyes. They smiled and spoke pleasantly
in Spanish to everyone in sight. and quar-
relied among themselves-sotto yoce-in
their own tongue. When the bids were
opened the German squad bowed, smiled
even more pleasantly, and then marched
out again-with the order for all the lis
engines
Then the American, Fritish, French and
Belgian bidders also bowed and marched
out they didn't smile, but they did a lot
of thinking-and some cussing-about low
German production costs, bunds, com
bines, and vertical trusts" Nearly al
the engine-makers i'm Germany-combined
to fight for foreign trade-were repre-
scented in that smiling squad of is that
booked the fat Spanish order.
From the four winds, in every tongue
come these tales of German combines
formed TO stifie competition.-The Ma
tons Business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
DOES POLITENESS PAY?
4 FrenChman Who Tried 1t i'm the Sui
way Has His Doubts.

The Frenchman who is polite in Paris
must watch his step in New York, for
what is good manners abroad may be con-
sidered an eccentricity or worse in a land
where hurry and progress exclude the
nicetieS of behavior. This experience is
told by a Frenchman in the Gazette
Franco-Americaine:
a countryman of mine. of birth and
position. after few days in New York
where he had just arrived, said to me in
establishment: How queer people here
are When | enter street car every one
is amused
Perhaps YOU do something eccentric,
l hazarded.
II do not think So, he replied. for 1
always lift my hat to the women in the
car, AZ we do in Paris And when / re-
marked that that was considered eceen-
trio. he was incredulous.
Its true, just the same said /. and
Furthermore, your custom may get you
into trouble Suppose one of these ladies
sees you raise your hat and thinks you
are trying to get acquainted. She may
cali a policeman and have YOU arrested
for annoying her. The policeman would
not believe your explanation. and would
give you ample leisure in which to reflect
upon American ideas of politeness' ="
The writer then recalls an experience
of his own.
Il remember once he writes, when l
was waiting in line at a railroad ticket
office. The lady in front of me looked for
long time in her pocketbook and was
sure she had lost her money Discreetly
passing the necessary change TO the clerk
[ motioned him to give the lady her
ticket, which he did. When she saw the
ticket, however. she shot me look that
was truly terrifying. and l rushed for my
train, swearing that never again would
try to help a female in distress BY polite
ness of that sort.
Yet few days afterword. in a Third
avenue elevated train, l saw a young
woman pleading to the ticket man that
she had lost her money. / should gladly
have advanced a nickel for her. but re-
membered my former experience and re-
| Trained. Whereupon white haired gen
| tleman stepped up and did it himself, re
| ceiying a glance of gratitude from the
damsel. If one could only tell whom one
| is dealing WITH