davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29
:: MRS. HoLTs EXPERIENCE ::
By Mrs. N. e. Holt

:. :. :. :: :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. : : :.
By Mrs. NJ. E. Holt
In the sewing room of my own
home and what have experienced;
The advice l am now giving viii be
helpful to those who do not know
how to sew.
l will be very glad to tell you how
= would go about making plain
shirt waist. first decided how
wanted my waist made by looking
through my fashion book. l found
a very simple waist for myself
Next 1 reproduced my pattern, af-
ter getting my correct measure. While
making my pattern the front of the
waist called for tuck about one
inch wide on each shoulder. While
drafting my front, l allowed for the
tuck. After finishing my pattern |
cut my waist out. I cut my fronts
first, allowing for my tucks. I cut
my back next My sleeves, collar
and cuffs next. made my collar
and cuffs first, finishing them off
with row of stitching near edge,
pressed very smooth.
Next 1 made my fronts first by
basting my tucks in about one inch,
stitched them and pressed Removed
my hastings and pressed again. Fin
ished fronts by hemming one side
and facing the tapping side turned
over and stitched near edge. basted
my shoulder together, making a small
flat seam, stitched them, removed
basting and pressed them nicely l
basted my under arm pieces together
on the right side, stitched them turn
ed them over on The wrong side and
finished with very small French
seam, then pressed them very smooth.
put my collar on next with a
narrow bias strip overcasted down
very smooth. ] made by sleeves
next, finishing them with a plain
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29
CLUB NOTES
By Marion Noble

Miss Captoia jones entertained
the Self-Improvement ATT club with
a delightful four o'clock tea Monday
at the beautiful home Mrs. Frank
Turner, SO2 East J6I1r on street.
Twelve members were present and
Mrs. Hudspeth was welcome visi-
tor The business part Of the meet
ing was short but very interesting.
I wish could tell you Of the beau
tiful work these ladies' are doing,
but space viii not permit me to do
so. The work that I am doing will
make all OF the members cit up and
take notice
The Charity club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. James and IA
members were present Mrs. McKen-
ney and Mrs. Anderson were received
as new members and viii help in
the good work NO have been carry
ing on for the past eight years. We
hope soon to have a place to shelter
our sick as well as give them food
and clothing. Considerable amount
Of business was transacted. We are
pleased to note that cat of town gen
tlemen are taking an interest in this
club. Messrs. Payne Middleton and
Walter Warren Of Los Angeles, CAL
have become honorary members as
well as nine other gentlemen of this
city.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29
TlIAAY I
BY Chester Maryland

by Nllesler hdfyldHu
Mrs. l. H. 42-ris has been on the
sick list this week.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith has been on the sick
list the past week but is improved.
Mr. Charlie Vann and family have
returned to Ray from Haskell, Okla
homa, where they have been living
the past six months. Mrs. Vann
says she likes Oklahoma, but cannot
stand the snow. So she returned to
Arizona where the sun shines every
day.
Mr.. Tucker and son are recent ar
rivals from Haskell, Okla. Mr.. Tuck
er states that he is favorably inn
pressed with the state
Mr.. Rufus Williams, noted boxer
and prize fighter of Columbus, N. NJ,
is in Ray visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Davis, Miss
Nancy McMillen and Mr.. Chas Vann
motored to Phoenix last week. Mr.
Davis and Mr.. vann -nr aimed for
several days.
Mr.. George Mcdonald of Texas is
visiting his brother Mr.. J. j. McDon-
aid of this city.
Mr.. Tucker returned this week to
Oklahoma, but his son remains and
is in the care of Mrs. Vann.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29

least our beloved Bishop c. II. Phil
lips and wife of Nashville, Tenn,
$50. All the above were free will
gifts which were highly appreciated
by our presiding elder, Rev. y. z.
Johnson.
The death of Sister johnson brings
sadness to our hearts and it is in
deed great loss to US, but we
hope and believe that our loss is
Heavens gain.
Sister. Johnson was born May is,
1852 and was married to Rev. q. 2.
Johnson in January, 1881. She was
converted in the year 1881 at the
Gum Springs c. M. e. church, which
was on the Douglasville circuit, IN
der the Rev. Miles S. Griffin as her
pastor. For seven years she lived
there with her husband and by her
upright Christian life, endeared her
self to the hearts Of all who knew
her. Later, she went with her hus-
band to Marshall, Tex, to help him
carry on his work as pastor of Miles
chapel, c. NJ E. church in that city.
For three years she labored there
with her husband, then they were
sent to Abilene, Texas Here she
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29
DOUGLAS
BY Norman King

The literary society Of ST James
A NJ e. church, under the leader
ship Of Mrs N. L. Reed, is doing
splendidly. The Allen Christian En-
deavor, under the leadership Of Mrs.
L. Garrison is progressing and con
siderable interest is being manifested
in it.
Rev. S. E. Newell, pastor Of the
Baptist church in this city, left last
week for business visit to Tucson,
and while there, was taken sick and
has not been able TO return.
The Sunday school at the Baptist
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29
rIlnanIluIuIuiIrnlslnIu
OF INTEREST S2
Ggg TO WOMEN


cuff, set them in the waist by plac-
ing few gathers in the sleeves, fin
ishing them off with simple French
seam. Removed all basting and
pressed smooth.
made very small hem at the
bottom Of waist to run narrow
rubber through. ! worked my button
holes and sewed my buttons on. Re
moved all hastings and pressed out
nicely, folded and put away for use.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29

labored successfully for 1S years and
seeing that she had stood the test,
God promoted her and she was taken
into the ministry with her husband.
Her first charge was in the town of
Alamogordo, n. NJ, in 1902, where
she helped to build c. NJ. E. church.
Daily, while at her work, she lived
Christian life and her daily song
was: Lord, plant my feet on high
er ground After being transferred
to Carlsbad and Roswell, where she
helped to build churches and for two
years continued in the Faith, she,
with her husband, was sent to Phoe-
nix, Ariz., where they built the Lucy
Phillips chapel C. NJ E. church,
which she loved so well, and for six
years worked with the people of that
city and went in and out before them
as an ideal Christian woman.
Now as one who had given her
life to Jesus and His cause, she was
sent with her husband as presiding
elder to Las Cruces. N. NJ, where for
six years and six months to the day,
she breathed her last, which was Jan.
l, 1921, she lived the life" She did
not fear, death in that last hour; no,
for her last words were: Come on
Lord, come right now" and to her
life partner and companion. Rev. 2. z.
Johnson she said: children, l am
going home this time sure" To her
pastor, she said: BE strong in the
Lord" My answer TO her was:
"Sleep on, Sister Johnson, sleep on
for l shall meet you in the land
beyond this vale of tears. Sleep on >
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29
In Loving Memory of Sister z. z
johnson

In Loving Memory of Sister z. z.
johnson
BY Mrs. J. w. Kinchloe
On New Years eve at ten fifteen,
Gri mdeath came riding along
He stopped at Elder Johnson's home
And sung his unwelcome song.
That faithful wife, who for Al years
Had fought life's battle hard,
Was summoned to lay down her arms
And receive her just reward
We loved you, Sister Johnson,
But God, He loved you best
And from toll and labor called you,
To land of peace and rest
Sister johnson, your battle is over,
Your mission on earth is done
You ran your race with patience,
And robe and crown have won.
There will be no more sickness and
sorrow,
No more grief or pain,
Though we miss you sorely, loved
one,
Thank God, our loss is heavens gain
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29

These falling prices are irritating
to the ingenious persons who had
bought lot of goods and had stored
them while waiting for further rise.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29

Color does not always make a Race
problem. Think Of the pickle our
Jewish friends are in these days and
times.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29

When you owe man money h
often forgets your color
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29

Race leaders; race moyementsl Too
much Of both!
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29

Eternity
writes no on o Bishop
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-29
Sister z. z. johnson AS a Christian
Worker

Worker
BY Mrs L. L. Bradley, Secy. w. M. S.
We have met here to view the re-
mains and pay our last respects to
our beloved sister, in Christ the Lord.
Sister Johnson, for more than 25
years labored in the vineyard of the
Lord and by her good works in the
church and outside of it, brought in
the sheaves to the storehouse of
God. Her life has been that of a
model Christian, ever faithful and
ready for duty when called upon.
kind, gentle and loving to all. To
know her was TO love her. Like
Dorcas OF old, she was mindful of
the poor Her work in the Missionary
society was efficient and never fail
ing. We earnestly believe her stew
ardship on this earth will bring her
the glad message: Thou hast been
faithful over a few things, will
make thee ruler over many. Enter
thou into the joys of the Lord" She
was devout Christian, a loving
friend, a devoted wife a faithful
church worker and true child of
God. We must not grieye over her
because she has gone to her reward,
but rather for ourselves who have
been left behind.
Sister johnson AS a Missionary
Worker
BY Mrs. A. J. Brooks, Pres. W. NJ. S.
She arrived here about six years
ago and began her work. She was
elected president of Phillips chapel
and for two years served as a faith
full officer. At the time OF her death
she was vice-president of the society
and has always done her duty, by
administering to the sick and trying
to comfort those who were sad and
distressed. She delighted in helping
the ministers who were sent here to
lift up fallen humanity, and in this
she made many sacrifices.
On New Years night, this dear
sister folded up her tent, stuck her
sword in the ground and has gone
to study war no more The place
which she has filled so faithfully is
now vacant, She has gone, but the
good deeds she has done still live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

20 speculative buyers. and the wool IL
moved from the producer 20 the
consumer. who IN this instance "a
the wooden mill. Since woolen mills
cannot buy ungraded wool direct
from the farmer. II Is necessary 10
grade and store f. until the market
requires the product
Rurnors OF excessive charges for
storage and freight were found at
the meeting 20 have no foundation.
Robertson Named Chairman
Mel A Robertson was reelected
County Wool chairman for the st
Joseph County Farm bureau The
chairman appointed the following
men as chairmen for their respective
townships:
John A. Shememan. Liberty;
George Blaine. Lincoln, r. g. Slough,
Union. Glenn Carpenter. German.
NJ A. Robertson. Greene. Elmer
Whltesel. North Warren. r VI. Rob
ertson. South Warren. A NJ Miller
South Olive, J. J. Becker, Penn
william Reese. Madison. George
Schafer, Center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
Indiana and
Michigan Ne10S
lAANDYiEK

Mr.. and Mrs Ian Ewers spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. ONen of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brown Of near Notre Dame
Luther. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jouin, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nutting and
children and Mrs. Harkins and
daughters Of South Bend and W o.
and w. r. Sisk and families mOtOred
10 North Liberty, Friday, and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Sisk.
Mrs. Millard Krill is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cabana.
in northern Michigan.
f. Deacon Of near Inwood visited
several days last week with his
daughter, Mrs Edward Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ritnour and
family Of Portage Crossing visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Sisk.
Mrs Claude O'Donnell and chill
dren visited Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. c. F. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Darling and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Long of South Bend.
Women's Missionary society will
meet all day Wednesday with Mrs.
Blanche Fisk Mrs. V. Daurer will
lead the devotiOnals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

: she has 20 leave off eating candy and
wearing silk stockings for the next
five years-so il seemed 20 me.
The next woman 20 her was a
study h decision, though she looked
longingIy at the new-faneled cook
stove. She had made up her mind
before she came and now she said:
not for me Give me an old
fashioned cook stove Of coal or
wood burning habits. for choice. or
even a gas stove, and I viii show YOU
what good home cooking orally is.
1T is all right" she went on.
trying 20 make out that work is
easy and even pretty II isn't and II
is all In the cook and her manage
nent whether the food is right or
wrong All the electric appliances in
the world won't give US food III 10
eat-unless here is a good cook 10
run the machines from start TO fin
ish.
1T is no use trying 10 make cook
ing neat and ornamental exercise
for the aesthetic home"
why not?" asked the little en-
thusiast. her bright eyes Ginning
and I don't know what would have
happened if the demonstration had
not arrived just then at a critical
point in her work. We all had 10
keep still 20 learn what happened
next.
II IS fine 10 see things done well.
and we saw them So. as the neat
little woman dealt with the electric
slave.
After the demonstration was over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
TERRE COUPE

Theodore Jones and family of
Rolling Prairie were guests Sunday
OF Walter Beal and family.
II. WOlCOtt and family Of Rolling
Prairie visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. VI. Saunders, Sunday
Charles Swartzell Of Michigan
city was a Terre Coupee visitor on
sunday
The Home Economics club met at
,Ee home OF Mrs. Edith Rease of
Rolling Prairie Wednesday. Does
Woman Lose Her Influence in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
WOOL WAREHOUSE
PLAN ENDORSED
1t. Joseph County Growers
:. Favor Grading Project
Robertson Is Chairman.

representative from wool grow
ms townships or ST. Joseph county
meeting in South Bend 20 confer on
marketing Of the 1921 clip and that
part Of the 1920 clip Still !n hands
81 growers. most fsvorabIy endorsed
the plan ~ cOnsigninR the wool "a q
wool warehouse. where the wool IS
stored insured, graded and sold by
expert wool men.
Indiana farmers arc generally ac-
cepuns the plan offered by the Ohio
wool Growers association which
owns and operates a large warehouse
ln south Columbus Shipment o.
wool IN an easterly direction is send
ing u along toward ite final destin-
alton as raw WOO. Hence the con-
sisnment 20 Ohio saves a back haul
- freight over the storing in Chi
caE0.
Slxty-five million pounds Of wool
were consigned in 1920 when no
local markets were open. Predic-
tons based on requests for storage
space indicated thar about one half
Of the 1921 wool cltn viii be con-
signed to warehouses operated and
controlled by the growers. In this
manner local competition is offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

. we all came out each one thinking
almost what she thought before she
went in.
Yes" said the wise man who
stands behind the electric display
In everything we must take into
account the human element - the
vagaries and differences between
people. There are strange lessons 10
learn in dealing with the public I
would not be at all surprised if the
doubtful woman who cannot see
anything in new-faueled ways and
machines should purchase the cleo
trio stove before the little dnthuSi-
asst, who so much admired st.
1T would amaze me-" said
Not the Enthusiasts.
But YOU have not been SO long in
the business nor have YOU heard so
many people talk as have T." he re-
joineL
A few days after we had spoken
together the man hailed me in the
street. "She bought it,"
Who" asked T.
The woman who wanted no new
tangled thing in her kitchen" he
replied q trifle exultantlv. You
see she was arguing with herself
and when she got through she just
bought the most Up-to-date thing lr
the whole outfit"
And the little enthusiast ask
ed.
Haven's seen her since" the man
replied. and went on his way.
They do learn things. don't they.
people i'm business?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

ular business meeting Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and
daughter Hazel. Claude Ford and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey King and sons
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Topper OF New Carlisle.
Mrs. Carson Cauhfman OF Portage
Prairie spent Friday with her moth
or, Mrs. Anna Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert johnson
and son OF South Bend spent the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ullery and
son OF South Bend are visiting the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Corey Unery.
Mrs. Elsie Whiteman' and sons
were weekend guests OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shontz Of South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

should like 20 know. this slave which
does everything from running cars
20 boiling the kettle for afternoon
tea? We are still afraid of IL. this
power which we control go easily
when we know how. Il IS hitched
up like aslave and comes and goes
at a gesture. A Samson. this blind
creature, with energy and strength
unknown. Long IL remained hidden
from the curious mind of man. but
not any woman can manipulate the
mechanical slave and she can al
most hear the mystery call out. in
the famous words Of Monte Crist0.
The void Is mine"
With thoughts ike these I Joined
the little crowd of women who were
thick as bees about the demonstra
ton booth. The study of studies is
the human being. and here the in
terested women lined up ready for
the observation with one thought
and one alone: The work going on
before them under guidance Of the
neat-handed Phyllis who presided
over the shining apparatus.
Which VIII Buy?
The woman in the trig, gray suit
was all enthusiasm and she did not
mind telling all and eundry that she
was for everything new in her
kitchen and out Of il. She is one of
the kind who never gets fIustered
when the sewing machine won't sew
or the jelly won't jell. Well she
knows what 10 do in any household
emergency She viii have the new
est thing for utility in her house if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27

Home BY Entering Into Politics %
was the subject discussed.
A number FROM here attended
the missionary pageant Tuesday eve
ming at the NJ. E. church at New Car
Isle by the Lowell Heights Epworth
League
Guy Nickerson OF Gary was home
last week 20 attend the funeral OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nickerson.
Mrs. John Zigler. who has been I'll
for several weeks. Il no better.
Beulah Preston has accepted a po-
sitiOn IN South Bend.
The members Of The Delft Beti
Phf' club and their families spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Keller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mrs. Arthur Topper and children
Of New Carlisle are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King.
The Sunday school convention Of
Greene and Center townships was
held at Auten Chapel last Sunday.
a good program was enjoyed by
delegates from the various
churches A basket dinner was
served in wellers Grove at noon.
Mrs. George Weller and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Forest
Schafer OF Wyatt.
Hugo Johnson and Ellsworth
Poole spent the week end in Chi
CagO.
Miss Wreatha Whiteman enter
tanned the Live Wires at their reg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
Winifred Black
Writes About:

The little woman with the pretty,
appealing smile. stood admiring the
supernaturally neat "demonstrator'
who was showing the newest electric
cooking stove. and the little woman s
eyes sparkled as she watched the
wonders Of the outfit.
Wmere is il going 10 stop, I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
GRANGER

Mr. and Mrs J. c. Bay have been
spending a few days with their son
Traverse Bay. at Three Oaks, Mich
Sam Mastin. William Keller and
Miss Eta Proctor OF Niles were
In Granger Tuesday on business.
Ida Shaffer Maple and Ruth Ffs-
sci were in Edwardsburg Tuesday
Lewis Walters OF Edwardsburg
was in Granger Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown OF Niles,
Mich. were in Granger Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-27
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol
son Starts to- Leave the System
Within Twenty-fOur Hours.
Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized 10 say TO every rheumatic suf-
ferer that % 40 bottles OF Allenrhu. the
sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest twingc
Of rheumatisc pain. he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most Sc
we're cases where the suffering and agony
vas intense and piteOus and where the
patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, the discOverer Of
Allenrhu who for many years suffered
the torments Of acute rheumatism. de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent OF anyOne's money un-
less Allenrhu decisively cOnquers this
worst Of all diseases, and he has in
strUcted the American Drug Co. Central
Drug Co., Red Cross Drug store OF Mish-
awaka Ind" to guarantee it in every in
stance Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16
BIGGEST SUGAR
CROP IN HISTORY

Washington, Feb. 16.-American
sugar production in 1920 broke all
previous records. A preliminary an
nouncement today by the bureau Of
crop estimates placed the aggregate
production of beet and cane sugar
for the year at 2.605, $4,000 pounds, a
Is per cent increase over previous
record output in 1915 and SO per
cent more than was produced in 1919.
Beet sugar at 2,2l9,200.000 pounds,
showed a p per cent increase over
the previous record production in 1915.
Larger acreage aud favorable weather
are held accountable for the increase.
The United States is said TO pro-
duce about one fourth of the sugar
it consumes. Per capita consumption
for various periods was as follows:
l90l-O5. seventy-one pounds o year;
lsO6-lO, IS pounds; 1913, Sc pounds
1914, 9O.5 pounds; 1915, SIS pounds;
1916, 796 pounds; 1917, S3.5 pounds;
1918, 7S.7 pounds. 1919, s42 pounds
1920, 90 pounds.
The announcement notes that the
iels consumption was about average,
despite the popular impression of a
sugar shortage" and that the 1920
figure showed an increase Of a bill
Ion pounds in total consumption over
the previous year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
Thursday

Thursday
Lions Club-Llons will meet in reg
ular weekly session for noon luncheon
at the Chamber Of Commerce, Thurs
day o. c. Lasher, president.
Third Ward Mothers Club-Regu-
lar monthly session Third Ward Moth
ers' Club at Third Ward building.
Friday
Bankers Meeting--Annual meeting
of Group Five of oklahoma Bankers
Association, w w. Jeter. chairman.
convenes in all day session Friday.
Morning and afternoon meetings at
Convention Hall Luncheon, T.
O'Clock served First Presbyterian
church, dinner, o'clock, Chamber Of
Commerce; dance at o'clock Con-
vention Hall.
High School Mothers Club: Regu-
lar monthly session of the High
School Mothers Club will be held
Friday afternoon at the High School.
James Barron, secretary Chamber Of
Commerce will speak on The City
Beautiful"
Annual OratOrical Contest: The an
nual oratorical contest of High School
students will be held Friday night at
tie High School. There will he six
contestants.