davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
YOUR HEALTH

Large wooden plates were covered
with lace paper doylies. then the
food was placed on them. There
were three little sandwiches and n
little paper dish OF salad on one size
Of the plate. and on the other a
slice OF delicious cake and a little
paper dish Of dainty chilled puG-
ding. A fork, spoon and paper nap
kin went with each plate. A paper
cup OF fruit punch was passed when
all were seated. Forks end spoons
were all that had 20 be washed. The
only real expense was the chicken,
but only the white meat was used
for the salad. The dark meat and
the bouillon were used in the family
meals. 50 even that expense was re-
duced.
Tray service saved setting taDie.
and everything was made and left
ready 10 serve in the morning. Cut
ting the cake for individual service
precluded all waste.
There was a large white elephants
trunk rugged over the basket in the
hall, and upon departure eac'l
guest UuL III his manu- anu ul CIV AuA ~
a package. No one was allowed 10
open his package until he reached
home. This lent an element Of mys-
terry. and in one or more instances
the elephant. when opened, proved
10 be the one contributed. which
caused a hearty laugh.
For a modern candy-pull, good
candy maker prepared the different
kinds Of candy. and when they were
cooked and ready for pulling or cut
ting the young folks were called in
and allowed TO help with the finish
ing touches. This removed all pos
sibility Of failure and waste Of ma
terials, but the fun Of burning or
splitting the product and burning
the hngers-all part Of the pull
was lacking. Modern youngster rs
run 10 fudge rather than tany. 80
perhaps they did not miss the cas-
ualties.
A fall picnic given at a country
club by the young sons and daugh-
ters Of members was a novel affair
inasmuch as each girl brought q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

glides 70 the floor or the table. III
show you"
> quickly Gnly climbed up a tree.
Just as Johnnie or Billie Bushyta!l
might have done. though OF course
Johnnie and Billie were not flying
squirrels
Here I come" chartered Gnly.
for he talked as do regular squirrels.
Down out OF a tail tree ne slid.
almost IKE a sled on ali invisible,
fairy hin OF air over first 20 one
side Giliy steered and then 20 the
other. 20 close that ne almost
touched Uncle Wiggily's hat and
the bunny lodged.
I won't bang into you again.
laughed City as he alightsd on a
spruce tree near by. How was
that"
"F1nel" exclaimed Mr.. Longears.
1T was almost Ike flying"
III do II again" offered Glly.
And as he climbed the tree and as
Uncle Wsesily watched. along came
a bad old Weasel. who was eager 20
r1bble the bunays ears. Uncle Wig
gify dfd not see the Weasel. as the
rabbits back was turned. But Gil
", Up IN the tree. saw the hungry
animal
"Hal I'll spoil hts camel" thought
Gily his bright eyes sparkling.
Here comel" he chartered.
Down he glided. and go close TO the
ground he was that Uncle Wiggily
thought Gilly would surely hit the
earth and be hurt. But the little
flying squirrel dashed over the back
OF the Weasel. and as he did so.
Gilly hit the hungry, bad animal on
the head with a stick which the fly
ing squirrel carried in one paw.
"Oh. wowl" Who hit me?'
squeaked the Weasel.
II did" answered Gilly, gliding
upward and alightfng on a stump
near the bunny. Il hit youl Do
you want 20 be hit again ?"
"Oh. no." hOwled the WeazeL
"Once Is enough for mel" and away
he scurried. while Uncle Wiggily
said:
Thank you very much for saving
me. Gilly. You surely are a good
glider and I'll give you some hickory
nuts If you come to my hollow tree
bungalow"
oh, joyi" chartered Gilly, as he
| scampered off with the bunny
SO everything ended happily. and
II the sponge doesn't dribble water
down the back OF the spelling
book. and make II look ike a foun-
tain pen, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jennie's trick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR

90 come. But that proved nothing
% me-
McMasters came 70 the studios
next morning and commented me
with an odd smile Dick Barnes dio
not come near me except 20 ask il
or my mother had suffered from
the shock.
But Cissy came whenever ne per-
ceived an opening and stayed when
ever he came
Once more ne announced that ne
wasn't lit 10 marry me, but neither
was any other man. and since I GER
tainly needed a strong man in the
family. he would Ike 20 be Il.
And once more I told him frank
~ that / didn't see any sense in
getting married. although il might
be awfully handy 10 have an athlete
% depend upon in emergencies.
why are you such little cynic
May?"
Because I've learned that love
passes. Ask any Of the older wo-
men you know!"
II don't need TO, I've found out
Tor nay SCI II Va Dtcu Aooltu anu
I've pretended-as other men do.
Let me tell YOU deceived myself
II I was serious something always
happened 20 break up the affair. At
first / blamed the girl always. I
wasn't fair I've done some think
ing since 1 met you. little girl. You
you're so true. I couldn't bear to
deceive you ever. know a line
that fits you. dear. Poetry sticks IN
my nina. you know ] know one lit
tie line that describes you exactly
It's like a motif from an opera.
whenever see you I recall Il;
CT Will be true-fOr there are
those who trust me-
That's you, little girl"
(To BE COntinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGIbY AND
GULY GLIDER.
by HOWARD r. GARIS,
by HOWARD R. GARIs,

Bang"
All OF a sudden one day. as Uncle
wiggily was hopping through the
woods. that's the way his tall silk
hat was knocked off.
Bang"
The hat fell 20 the ground. amid
the dried leaves OF autumn. and the
rabbit gentleman felt a little queer.
With a tingliDg IN his head, which
seemed TO spin like a top as his
hat was knocked off.
For my hat was certainly knock
ed on" said Uncle Wiggily 10 him
self as he looked at It on the
ground. My hat didn't fall of by
ltself-it was KNOCKED off.
wonder what did it?"
The rabbit gentleman looked
down amid the fallen leaves around
his paws, and saw something. a IT,
tie lighter brown IN color than any
OF the leaves. moving about. II did
not move as the leaves did-only
when the wind blew-but seemed to
be crawling around. and trying to
stand up all by itself.
It's some ittl ANIMAL" exclaim-
ed Uncle Wiggily. And I'm glad IL
Is little. for I'm not afraid OF most
Of the tiny folk Of the forest. Why,
it's Jennie Chipmunk. l do believer"
said the bunny.
mo. I'm not Jenny Chipmunk. &"
answered the voice OF the little ami
NAL Jennie has stripes down her
back and I have none"
But you are some sort OF a squtr-
rel" said Uncle Wiggily. You
can't be Johnnie or Billie Bushytail.
though. for they are gray in color.
Are you any relation Of theirs?"
Sort Of" answered the small
shap as he climbed 20 a stump and
sat down. You might call me a
cousin. My name is Gilly Glider
and I am a flying squirrel"
oh. do you really fiy?" asked Mr..
Longears, as he picked up his fallen
hat.
Well it isn't exactly flying" an
swered Gilly. at is more of glide
or a slide. That's why I am called
Glider. I get in the top OF a tall
tree and then l sail or glide TO one
lower down. I can not fly up, Hike
a bird. I start down. though I can
glide up a little after 1 start, and !
can slide from side to side in the
air"
And did you bump into my hat
and knock II of bang?" asked the
bunny with smile OF his pink,
twinkling nose.
Il guess I did" answered Gilly
| Glider. But 1 didn't intend to. ]
was practicing a new glide out OF
that pine tree. TO this cedar tree,
lower down. and I slipped and
bumped into your hat. I'm sorry
Uncle Wiggily."
"Oh. 1t doesn't matter in the
least" spoke the bunny rabbit gen
tleman. TT is my Oldest hat and
1; needed knocking about just to get
off some OF the dust But you arc
surely a fine little chap! Have you
Wings"
"Oh. no." answered GiHy Glider
Il don't really fly, you know.
have a covering OF loose skin down
both sides. and when I spread gu,
my four legs I'm sort of like sheet
OF paper. In fact, I glide from
tree 10 tree as a piece OF paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

The whistle OF meadow lark In
a city fog a. midnight must have
startled more than one passerby
must have made some OF them smii7.
The quick beat OF running feet
assured me that nay strange IS. o.
s. had been heard And because
the unexpected often becomes the
expected. ont OF the mist came Dick
Barnes And at mis- heels came
Cissy sheldon
They are athletes Cissy tail. thin
and powerful; Dick. short, square
and more powerful Naturally my
abductors were into their auto. and
Of. and lost in the fog before Dick
had picked me up from the pave
ment where had been violently
thrown.
Motherdear had kept one OF the
rnauraders occupied. When the
danger was over, she shook Ike a
fever victim. Perhaps her shaken
nerves. perhaps the darkness OF the
night. prevented her from recogniz-
ing Jimmy.
After the rescue, he left us with
Cissy while he hunted up a taxi for
US Then ne departed "a II he
wished 10 avoid our gratitude. Cis5y
escorted US home.
Dick did not wish 20 meet Mother
dear.
I couldn't bear TO have a secret
from her. but the secret was Dicks.
not mine. Moreover, I felt sure
Motherdear would be "a confused as
I was about Jimmys conduct So
why bother her2
% Who was back OF the attempt to
carry me Off?
Motherdear had me watched for
weeks by plainclothes men-to my
disgust The passionate love let
tern On Tho dlsgmieed wrlt.ng ceased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS FOR
FROLICS FOR YOUNG FOLKS.


FROLICS FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
Friday and Saturday evenings are
usually reserved for frolics for young
folks. for there is no school next
day The parties vary from the
smart social dance 20 jolly. informal
affairs. where old-fashiOned games
are played. and perhaps. a candy
pull Is scheduled. Just the kind Of
party 70 be given depends upon the
size or the home, the tastes OF the
young folks. and the matter Of ex-
pense.
In one instance recently. an ami
nal partly yielded a lot OF fun, was
not difficult TO arrange, and was m
expensive. The invitations read:
Come prepared to answer all ques-
TOMS about your favOrite animal.
and bring a last years white ele-
plant for the elephants trunk"
There was some speculation over
the last request, but all the guests
FOUND white elephants they wanted
20 get rid or, generally among last
years Christmas gifts. and did them
up IN a dainty or deceptive manner
bid took them TO the party. Upon
arrival. each one dropped a contri-
button in a clothes basket in the
hall. labelled white Elephant Of
ferings."
When all were assembled, five
minutes were devoted TO each per-
sons favorite animal" and when
all had been heard from. the fav-
orites were voted upon and prizes
given. after which six games were
played founded on the peculiarities
Of the chosen animals. There was
a hurdle race for the horse. the tail
was pinned TO the mule. tricks were
performed in the dogs name. the
tOad's praise led 10 lively game Of
leap-frog. the lamb led 10 a Mother
Goose memory stunt. the cat
brought forth an intensely funny
back-fence monologue. The games
were original. and were carried cut
with spirit and snap.
Refreshments followed the games,
and were served in novel manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
SALE on RECORDS.

Another thousand Emerson rec
ords-all new and different selec-
,ions from the last shipment have
been received and 90 on sale az 8
for 81. Record Albums -High hest
grade. 1Q-inch, u pockets. csc each.
12-inch, u pockets. S1.05 each. The
G. ". Copp Music shop. 822tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
PRoPFRTY DANfAGED.

AS the result OF the recent rains
the interiors OF a great many homes
have been damaged. Ceilings were
badly spotted and wall paper loosen
ed. The damage viii amount "a
considerable and had these homes
been protected with an Elaborated
Roof this expense could have been
spared. Elaborated Roofing Co. l01
". Division 81 Main 24o7. 3zs-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

hand is held beneath the handker-
chief. ard the coin pushed down be-
tween the fingers and the elastic
The insers release the elastic. ana
thus a secret pocket is formed N
the center OF the handkerchief.
When the handkerchief !s shaken
the coin viii not fail
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

dainty basket containing a luncheon
for two. The baskets were auction
ed off at refreshment time, and the
proceeds went TO pay for the pianist
who played for the dancing.
A nutting party gives an excuse
for an afternoon outdoors and a
supper at one OF the homes most
convenient 70 nutting grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

DIR. CARSON'S NEW LOCATION.
DR.. F r. Carson dentist. will BE-
in new location second floor 125 W.
Washington av, over the Gross
Grille. Dec. .. having sold his office
IN the Warner bldg. New modern
quarters occupying entire door. S24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
GALLSSIONES!

Dr. z. z. Paddock. a physician OK
Kansas City. No, is fiv!nE away
Free an illustrated book that tells
how hundreds OF people have obtain
ed wonderful results from = simple
home method % treatment ia cases
OF Inflammation and cathTrh % The
Gall Bladder and Bile Duets az asso-
cisted with Calistoues Just send
name 20 DIR. r. Z Paddock. Box
b 2OI. Kansas Cry. No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
Affer-Dinner Tricks

AFTER DINNER TRICKS SATUR
No. 3O-Wrap Up "A Coin-It's Gone
A coin is pushed into the cen-er
or a handkerchief, which is shaken
out The coin has disappeared.
The secret is a rubber band
which Is around the thumb and frs,
two fingers Of the left hand. mis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

Ford to buy the navies. Probably
means more Fords than ever! But
you'll be just as sore when yours is
stolen. Insure with Greenan, Main
251O. 321-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
CHAINs sToP sKIDDING.

Don't take a chance with your own
and other lives on wet, slippery
pavements. Put on chains. We are
featuring Weed Eand Rid-O-Skiu
chains at new low prices. We have
sizes TO tit every car. Come TO the
Lincoln Automotive supply Co. 1IS
r. Jefferson blvd. for chains-come
there for all OF your accessories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19

IS down. 81 a week delivers the
Coftield Washer Make her Xmas a
happy one with a Garfield. Moran
& Son, 1872 y. Mich. 32S-tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
+! Hastings: Ia. Seeds 3 q =! ES;'
1872. CataLog,, Free. { 4.

It's ready NOW. u6 handsomely Il,
Illustrated pages; Of. :worth-while seed
and garden. news. : This new catalog:
we believe, is the most sHaluah seed
book ever. published. :. IT,, contains ans
twenty full pages OF the, most, populaSst:
vegetables and flowers in their Eatu.5 :
raj colors, the finest work Of its kind I'D
ever attempted. ~ .:AiG =.
With our: photographic illustrations,
and color pictures also.Nfrumg phqtpg
graphs, We show .youH Just. what YOU
grow, with: Hastings: Seeds :eyen = BE-. be
fore you. order. ths seeds. This CATH;
log makes, garden. and. flower bed
planning easy and it should be IN ev:-
cry single Southern home: Write aus
O postcard for. 1t, giving your name
and address: It VIII: come to you,
by return mail and you VIII be- mighty
glad you've got Il: ~ & ;.;s;t.:f:SS =;
Hastings Seeds are tho Standard
Of the South. and athay'. haYathe: ylarg-;
est, mail o1dar saed house in the world
back of them. They've got. to- 5,bsSth1e
best. Write, now fcr, the 1921 :catsa:-;
log. 1t is absolutely free, =. g. HAS;
TlNGs CO., sEE1sMEN, ATLANTA, "
Ga. $;Ess s:a = STo I.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

"Buenos tardes, scnorita! I'll bet I'm
too late to draw any dinner"
"Burnos, scnnr." she answered
promptly. "I'll bet you'd lose your
money. You can wash over there hy
the pump. There's Il towel on the
fence"
She disappeared into the house and
Curly took care Of his l0rsr. washed.
and sauntcrcd back to the porch. llc
could slhell potatoes frying and could
hear the sizzling of ham AMI egrTs.
Willie he ate, the girl lifted in Ind
out. snft.iunten and grac2ful, rnp'en-
i<li'n. his plate from time 10 time.
Presently lie discovered that her fa.
thrr was away hunting stl'ays on
SUM; creek. that the nearest nrighbOr
was seven miles distant anil that
Stones ranch was ten miles farther
up Dead Cow.
Ever meet Il lad called Sam Cul.
l:sun?" the guest asked chrelrss!y.
Curly WAS hardly prepared 10 see
the colGr whip into lrr checks or to
meet the qnirl; slalbing look she fast
rnrh on him.
"You're looking for him. are you?
she sad. "Do You know him?"
He shook his head. She looked al
him very steadily before she spoke
again.
"You k:.vcn't met him yet, but you
wa3t f.. Is that t?"
"ThHi's it,"
"Wili YOU have another egGT
flArGra# laughed. "Nu. thapks
SlAy!n" ~ III Stones, is hc:"
''Ilow ShoId know who's Staying
at SloHr'S:"
1t was quite plain she did rot in
tend to tell anything that would hurt
young CuIli$Dn.
Are you expecting to stop IN the
hills lony-ur just viSiting?'
"Ics," Curly answered, With his
most innocent blank look. .,.-,, :. ....
eyes which,"
'Why, whichever you like. Miss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
NOW THE "PEPPER. RUB"
Latest Tonsoriai Scheme Gives Rosy
Cheeks to Men.

Latest TonsoriaI Scheme Gives Rosy
Cheeks to Men.
Have YOU noticed those bright, red
cheeks the men are sporting lately?'
Looks as if they had just come from
ripping game of golf out in the open
ch what? Or as if they had just step
ped from the fast little sport model
road hound after doing fifty miles
across country. But it is n snare and
q delusion. They are not the healthy.
red blooded chaps you think they, are.
They have just come from their pep
per rub.
It's the latest beauty process in
vented by New York BARRIERS, and it
has been in the process Of trying out
in Detroit. It is n very simple. pro-
cess. The barber gives close shave
Then he takes can Of red pepper and
a little water. He rubs it in briskly-
very brislily. 1t brings tears to
The eyes, but it also sets up an irrita-
ton and the red blood corpuscles rusl,
to The surface. Then he applies. a hot
towel, dusts on a little talcum and
the deed Is done. The customer
steps out as rosy checked asa chorus
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

You try it, Son. You've always led ii
good pious life. He sure would listen
to YOU"
He had said 1t as jest, but Curly
did not laugh. Why not? Why
shouldn't he hunt up Sam and Let him
know how his folks were worrying
about him? He was footloose till Sep
tembcr and out of Il job. For he could
not go back to the Map Of Texas with
his hat in his hand and repentant
whine Gil his lips. Why not hike into
the hills and round up the boy?
Damn if don't take crack at it."
The man on the other side Of the
table stared at him.
Meaning that, urc you?
Yep"
"AIight be some lively if Soapy gets
wise to your intentions" he said in q
casual sort Of way.
~ don't aim to declare them out
loud"
That was all they said about 1t Mt
that time. Tile rest Of the evening
WAS devoted to pleasure.
Since their way was one for several
miles Maloney and Curly took the road
together next morning at daybreak.
Their ponies ambled along side by
side ut the easy gait characteristic of
the Southwest.
Your plninsman is taclturn indi-
vidual. These two rode for an hour
without exchanging q syllable.
At Willow Wash their ways d.
vcrged. They parted with the casual
"So.lopg; sec you later" Curly was
striking for the hcadwaters of Dead
Cow creek, where Soapy Stone had
horse ranch.
About two o'clock he reached lit.
tie park in the hills, in the middle of
which, by dry creek, lay a ranch.
The young man at first thought tile
place was deserted for the day, but
when lie called a girl appeared at the
door. She was young person Of sofl
curves aud engaging dmples. Be
Meath the brown cheeks Of ArlZonir'
WIS pink that came and went very
attractirely.
Curly took off his dusty gray hat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
PARlSIANS DRINK GOATS MILK
Decrease of Cattle Reserve Booms
New Business.

Decrease of Cattle Reserve Booms
New Business.
The constant decrease in Frances
cattle reserve has had the effect fire
storing an industry which has been
lost sight of, at least in the larger
cities, for two generations, the vending
of goats milk says 4 Paris dispatch
Even the most aristocratic quarters
of Paris are now being visited each
morning by employees of a Montrouge
goat herd, leading three or four OF
the milk giving animals and offering
as many litres as the customer may
wish--and willing to pay for.
The business is apparently a pre-
liable one despite the fact that goats
now cost nearly twenty times rs much
rs before the war. The milk is great
children and costs francs a litre (40
~ sought for by mothers with sick
cents in normal currency.) M. SoucaZ
owner Of nearly 400 goats which are
paraded every morning in the streets
OF Paris, intends to increase his flock
to 1000 as soon as he can find the an
imalS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
JUDGE GEO. E. PRINCE
Would Put Tardy Witnesses in Jail
-Stiekler for Etiquette.


Judge George E. Prince Of Anderson,
presiding at the term Of the court of
general sessions which opened ycster-
day, is sticklcr for etiquette in the
court room, and he doesn't mind say
ing So Judge Prince also possesses q
keen sense of humor. A jurist Of many
years experience, and close student Of
the law, he likes to hear good arEu-
ment, and to take part in it, but there
is one matter on which he neither
argues or allows argument, and that
matter has to do with who is running
the court.
When he 10 ready to start trial or
other proceeding, he is ready to start,
and he wants everybody who has any
connection with the matter before the
court to be there, and to be ready to
start with gavel. And he is great
believer in Jail as place to put people
when he wants to have them where
he can lay his hands on them, so TO
speak.
Put 'Em in Jail.
Several witnesses to appear before
the grand jury were called, this morn
ing, and when some Of them failed to
answer. Judge Prince told the solicitor
to prepare bench warrants, and said
that he would put those witnesses in
iail until needed, if that were neces-
sary, in order to secure the prompt at
tendance Of witnesses. The judge went
on to say that he had never held court
In which the witnesses showed so much
indifference and that he was going TO
remedy that condition of affairs.
When the solicitor explained to the
court that the fault lay largely with
the magistrates, Judge Prince ordered
that where a magistrate had failed TO
put witnesses under bond. he should.
be called before the grand jury and or
dered to explain, and the grand jury
was to tell the court all ABOUT II
Grecnyille Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
GIVES HUSBAND AWAY
Dying Woman Bequcaths Him to Her
Friend.


To have husband left you by Il
woman friend as n dcath-bed legacy is
Il proceeding with as doubtful an out
come us vaccination. In the case OF
Mrs. Lille Fowler Ferris OF San Fran
cisco, it took.
The man in the case. Orren Fowler
SheafeI; was "wllin'" and so the
wedding bells will ring Monday.
Thr late Mrs. Shcafer and Mrs. Fer
ris shared Il lifelong friendship. Dur
ing Mrs. Shearpra illness 4 year ago
she enjoyed the continual presence
and devoted care OF her best. friend.
with the realization that her life was
cbhin5 away came remembrance OF
the old pro"crb 'Dost thou love thy
trien%i? then give him that which thou
lnst value most"
And Of her possessions, Mrs. Sheaf-
or priced her husband most, so the
hcqucst was made.