davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Pins
To-
By HOWARD r CARS
The Story of the Pins
By HOWARD r. CARS


woodchuck. which IS his other name.
The leaves are so slippery"
III help you offered Mr. LonG
ears Between US we can carry
them and they did. and soon Mr..
Groundhog's burrow was nicely lined
with dried leaves which would keep
him warm during his long winter
sleep.
Thank you. Uncle Wiggily." said
the woodchuck gentleman, as the
bunny hoped away.
Pray do not mention it," po-
litely spoke the bunny. II had a
nice little adventure But now I
must so home. I think Nurse Jane
and Mrs. Twistytail Will have finish
ed dressmak.ng by this time"
But when the bunny reached his
bungalow he found the two animal
ladies had gone out. leaving the
partly finished dresses on a chair.
Pinned to one was a note reading:
Dear wiggy. We grew tired Of
sewing and went 10 the movies. I'll
pick up the pins when I come back. %
We'll, certainly dressmaking is
hard work, and one needs 10 go to
the movies" said the bunny. And
there Is no question but that the pins
need picking up off the floor" went
on Mr. Longears And there were
about forty leven thousand Of the
SHARP pointed things the dressmak-
ing animal ladies had dropped.
81 have nothing TO do, so I'll pick
up the pins" said Uncle Wiggily,
and he did this. putting all the
sharp pins in a chair.
Just as he picked up the last pin
the door opened.
"Glad TO see youi" said the bunny
thinking it was Nurse Jane come
back
"Oh, are you! Well, I'm glad to
see you" growled a harsh voice, and
there stood the Fuzzy Fox.
h-er-hum- Oh,
I didn't know it was you" gasped
the bunny.
II thought mott" laughed the fox
L came a long way to get YOU. I'll
just sit down a moment to catch my
breath, and then I'll take you off
to my dem"
Down in the chair sat the fox, but
a second later UP he jumped, cry
ing:
ooh WOW, What's this? What have
I sat on?"
SHARP pins, think" laughed
Uncle Wiggily as, with another
howl. the bad chap jumped out
through a window with pins sticking
all over in his hind legs.
Its a good thing 1 picked up the
pins" chuckled Mr.. Longears as he
sat down in different chair TO
laugh. That fox is quite stuck up,
so to speak" And indeed he was
but it served him right. And if the
window shade doesn't roll down
when the looking glass is trying TO
peek out and see who is ringing the
bell. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the eggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN few MINUTES

rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis.
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, spratns. aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into pain and congestion re-
lief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the sore
spot is warmed through and through
and the torture is gone.
ROwles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Be
sure 10 get the genuine. with the
name ROwles on every package.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
FINDS FOUNTAIN
OF REAL YOUTH
Discovery Is Made i'm Indiana by a
Well known indianapolis
Woman.

Il feel 10 years younger since
have taken Pepgen," says Mrs.
Emma AGRA, OF 514 South Penn
Street. Indianapolis.
My health was poor because of
a severe case of stomach trouble
which I had suffered with for years.
After every meal I had gas on my
stomach. I bloated so badly at times
that 1 could hardly get my breath.
couldn't stand the pressure of
tight clothing about my waist. After
a time, this trouble with my stom-
ach had an effect on me generally.
l got so l suffered from severe head
aches nearly every day 1 couldn I
find anything that would relieve
them. My nerves got out of order
couldn't sleep right. 1 got UP
morning feeling tired and weak. The
housew was very hard for me.
II can't thank Pepgea too much
because Of what IL did for me. It's
the truth that 1 feel 10 years young
or now. I have a splendid appetite.
lean eat anything I want and never
have a bit OF pain or suffering with
my stomach. The tired, worn out
feeling 1 had before is gone. In
stead Of that, I feel vigorous and
full of life. 1 also sleep soundly. In
the mornings now 1 feel thoroughly
rested"
Pepgen is a new system tonic
which is sold and recommended by
leading druggists everywhere. II
is now being specially introduced al
the following drug stores:
Striebel and SteinePs.
Central Pharmacy.
BaStian's Drug Store.
Wettick's Drug Store.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
"CHICK" LYONS IN
GUILTY PLEA TO
BURGLARY CHARGE
Lyons Captured at Watseka,
Ill.-Kreszmer and Woz-
MAX on Trial.

When the case OF the State vs..
Walter "Blackie" Kreszmer and Jo-
seDh Wasinak.- charged with burg
larry was reconvened IN the city
court Monday morning Charles
Chick" Lyons, the third party
charged with the Piser store burg
larry was brought in. He was ar
raigned, entered a plea OF guilty.
and was bound over to the circuit
court by Judge Feig, under a $4,000
bond.
Chick" alleged to be the ring
leader OF the gang and who disap-
peared from South Bend shortly
after the robbery. was captured by
Chief Pfender at watseka. H..
where he was at his sisters home.
He had been working at Milford.
Ill The case came up for a hear
ing Thursday and consumed the
greater part OF the days session.
During the evidence introduced at
that time, Ray Lung and his wife
Babe" Lung testified that Chick
Lyons and Peggy" Richardson were
their roomers and that Chick" en-
deavored TO borrow Jimmie"
from Lung with which to pull a
job in Mishawaka. Mrs Lung 7es-
tilted that she saw Kreszmer and
Wasinak in an automobile with
Chick" the morning of Aug. 2,
when Chick" threw a suit OF cloth
ing on Lungs bed. Through a clever
piece OF work the chief has located
all Of the clothing which was sold
TO a Chicago dealer with the excep-
ton OF the suit given &c Lung.
The appearance OF "Chick" came
as big surprise 10 'Blackie" Kresz-
mer and Wasinak. Both OF the de-
Pendants had through their attor-
neys, Schwartz and May. entered
pleas of not guilty. Atty. Schwartz
drew up a legal paper requesting the
sheriff TO have Martin Jaqula az
pear in the city court as a witness.
The defense had several women in
Guiding Mrs. Wasinak sworn TO act
as witnesses. The case will no doubt
take up the entire day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
INSPECTOR OUT
WITH The FACTS
Well-Known Terre Haute
Man w as Afraid He
Would Have to Leave His
Job.

when it comes to building a man
up and making him feel fine all the
time, Tanlac is in class by itself. 30
said John Z. Ravallette. 1918
Fra nklin Ave, Terre Haute, lad.
weH-known car Inspector for the
Southeastern Railroad.
Il had an awful siege Of il for
fourteen years with stomach trouble
and finally got 50 weak and run
down I was almost past going Ny
work requires me 10 stoop over a
good deal, and actually my back
used to feel like 1t would break in
two and I suffered so much
thought I would have to give up my
job.
I'm like a different man though
now; eat three big meals every day
and feel fine all the time. IN fact
Il feel more like boy of twenty
than a man my age. Tanlac GER
tainly delivered the goods for me-"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and all lead
ing druggists. .Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Smith to Discuss Street
RailtOay and City CrorOth
at Luncheon of Realtors

The Street Railway and it's Re
lation 10 the Growth of the City" is
the subject Of a talk to be given by
r. r. Smith. general manager Of
the Chicago. South Bend and North
ern Indiana Railway Co. at the
Tuesday noon luncheon Of the real
estate board IN the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. Transportation is one OF the
civic problems Of South Bend at
present and it is expected a large
number OF local realtors will be
present TO hear the railroad official.
Officials OF the board also invite
those others who are interested in
the matter TO attend the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

Yves. little girl" Motherdear told
me when I related Roses gossip
i've heard that McNIasters has given
one young woman a yacht, and has
set another up in her own studio
perhaps as a menus for big success
Certainly McMasters was a Won
derful, wonderful man TO work for.
How very fortunate we are
Motherdear!" I exclaimed.
'eYes-most fortunate because we
do not need any presents from him.
little girli You're so we'll paid-your
salary is remarkable for a child Of
your age! But even if we were worth
it. and McMasters offered US a house
as a bonus, we'd refuse, dear"
"Why refuse-why can't I take a
bonus if the others get them
"Impossible!" Motherdear shook
her head emphatically and that set
tied it,
was sorry she would not talk
about McMasters. Rose Montillon
talked about him a good deal, and 1
wanted to let Motherdear know that
Rose kept inviting me to little sup
pers to which McMasters also was
asked. Sometimes Rose itemized the
marvellous menu she intended 10
serve and 1 really couldn't see no"
she could be so eXtravagant.
Neither could I accept any OF her
bids had to work terribly bard
IN love in Leash" If lucky L
reached home about seven in the
or.or;,o, soon got too thin for
the films if I lost my sleep. l had
n explain this to Rose over and over.
she seemed TO think that l ought 10
seize the chance TO dine with our
producer.
suppose I never shall know Just
what happened 70 my car wheh Il
was parked IN the studio court one
dav. NV chauffeur discovered some
oDgina trouble after 1 was seated ana
ready 10 go home.
pose was ready, too Her car was
newt mine. Seeing my predicament'
she offered me a seat by her sac
Nv auto would have TO be towed 10
a garage for repairs. We would nave
dinner at her house, later ride IN
the park, and 60 home.
The plan sounded good 70 me- the
routine Of the movie game often was
monotonous. I loved the studio but
occasionally, in spite Of its excite
ment. had bad moments OF de-
preston. I had slumped into one o.
them the day Rose carried me on 10
her house 10 dine.
The fact is that I never had the
kind of good times" most young
girls OF my age consider themselves
entitled to. No parties for me, onIy
severe training in dancing under
Russian professional; no bacon pats
for me in summer, no fudge reve-s
in winter.
A dinner in Roses flat looked Ike
wild adventure 10 me. 1 phoned
Motherdear how matters. stood. Very
reluctantly. she consented 10 Rose $
plan.
But Henry wasn't at home wnen
we reached the Larkin apartment
I'VE must have company. Rose
insisted. without consulting me as
70 whom she should invite she
stepped TO the phone and called UP
McMasters.
I didn't want to see the producer.
was too weary TO talk 10 him. l
didn't want to exert myself. l didn
want him 10 smile and lean toward
me when he talked.
But Rose was needless Of my sud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
MISH 55I71N,E5A

the downtown streets. utilizing
every available inch OF space
There was fun for everybody.
Hundreds OF women masqueraded
as men and boys. That seemed TO
rule as favorite costume for the
ladies. Many men and boys were
made up as women and some OF the
masculine ladies' were 50 close 10
the real thing that one OF them
fooled the writer, until she" spoke.
An elfin masquerader dressed as
a golfer visited The NewslTime s
office. a smart cap covered a mass
OF brown bobbed hair and a small
black mask revealed two sparkling
eyes
The slender golfer asked for a
pencil and for a few minutes re-
called The News-Times staff with
cyclonic pencil sSetching that
showed a trained hand
The lighting posts and all other
vertical objects ia sight were draped
with stacks OF gold and brown corn
stalks. topped by grinning Jack o.
Lanterns and leering pumkin faces.
I 4 AANn0 NE4E HANNAA III EAOAAk LOAOAAA =
when the school children in parade
passed with blazing torches and
lighted banners.
The parade and decorations were
planned and directed by the Cham
Der of Commerce. More than IS
bushels Of apples were distributed
TO Riddles and TO grown-ups. Those
on the committee were, o. z. Lang.
chairman; Fred n. Smith, Frank
Huber, John Barnard and NJ. j.
Yoder.
There were many who were not
( in costume but they added 10 the
color OF the picture because they
were banked along the sidewalks.
serried in rows against buildings
and sharply shilhouetted against a
blaze of electric ligh. from many
windows. As the fun progressed
those in multi Joined in the merri-
ment and dancing.
There was square dancing and old
quadrilles and Lemuel Sheets with
his Sod-Busters' orchestra lured
many a staid and dignified Mister
and "Nlissus'' into the street and
set their feet a'shuffling. The spirit
OF Halloween caught like a train of
powder.
Land sakes. alive!" breathed one
dear old lady. II never thought /
could act so foolish. "Who-o-p-e-e!"
yelled an octogenarian when ne fin
ished an old fashioned clog. Il
guess 1 can step a bit when l want
to-" Stunts and specially dancing
brought gales OF applause and
/ laughter from the thousands who
formed a living circular wall around
the dancers.
Prizes were awarded for the best
/ costumes and for the best dancing.
The fun conti/ied until long past
midnight and even then the merry
makers were 1oath to go home and
many of them departed for various
homes where the fun continued un-
til the gray streak Of GAVIN.
The Halloween celebration was
originally designed to furnish
amusement and diversion for Young
/ Mtshawakians and to keep them out
OF mischief, but Ia spite OF the elab-
/ crate program the mad spirit o.
/ Halloween was manifest in the
manner in which store fronts were
marked, pictures disfigured and
signs mutulated.
All told 1t was the greatest. best
ard jollies Halloween ever seen in
Misha waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

CONTINUED from page l0)
o mad Dandomoalum OF hectic
noisc.
Great Night for Kid,
10 was a G-r-r-r-e-a-t night for
no Riddles. More than az thou
sand school children. many Of them
IN costume, took part IN the most
p!ctureSque parade Mlah iva kn .
streets have ever seen.
The overcast eloudg and the IN
tcrmittant rains OF tho day could
not dampen tho enthusiasm OF the
merry-makers. Last year Jupiter
Pluvius put a orimp into the pro-
gram by an eleventh hour rain
torn. but last night ne just growled
hts threats BY held his H20 until
after the parade and the street
dancing had run the greatest part
Of its rollicking course.
Lemuel Sheets. master fiddler.
inpressario OF a dozen new wrinkles
70 the old fashioned clog and barn
dances. led the parade. astride a
load OF hay. sending out a barrage
OF tantalizing tunes on his famous
fiddle which caused many pairs OF
feet 20 unconsciously shuttle. The
famous Sod-Buster's orchestra fol-
lowed IN Lemuels wake. Then came
the great parade with the bands of
the Wooden company and the Dodge
company perforating the noise-laden
air with the gay crash Of brass
music.
Dance on Main ST.
James Kennedy was grand mar
sKal OF the children's parade. The
parade disbanded in front OF the
Mishawaka hotel.
Main street south OF Lincoln Way
was given over 10 dancing, but it
was not long before the terpschicOr-
can devOtees sprefd 10 all parts Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
BEATING WIFE IS
TOMASSE 'JAILKEY'
Man Goes to Jail After As
saulting Spouse Twice
in Few Days.

Louis Tomasse, 1886 Prairie av..
fined in city court Saturday on
charges Of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his wife, was before Judge
George w. Omscht the second time
Monday, for the same Offense. and
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced
10 10 days in jail.
Tomasse, II was shown, had, up
on his release Saturday, returned TO
his home and again attacked his
wife. Neighbors had him arrested.
On plea that the court be lenient
made by Mrs. Tomasse, who ap-
Peared in court ostensibly to pros
ecute, but actually in behalf OF her
husband. the court suspended the
fine, but would not be swerved from
his opinion that Tomasse should be
made to lay out 10 days in Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
PILES TREATED AT HOME.

Fistula. assures. alterations, con-
stipatiOn. bleeding. itching. Free
trial Pleasant Pile Treatment. s. L.
Tarney. Auburn, Ind. Adv 3S1-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
NIsHAWAKA CoMMANDRY

No. 81 K. 7. called conclave to-
night at 1889 o'clock. Work in Tenn.
pie degree.
JULIUS A. NEWMAN, Com.
II. NJ. BARRON. Recorder.
Adv't It'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

An elephant is possessed Of such
a delicate sense of smell that it is
said TO be able to scent a human be-
ing at a distance of 1000 yards.
There were 117O fatal industrial
accidents in Canada in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR
STAR

den expostulations She kept right
on talking TO McMasters, then hunS
up the receiver with a peculiar smile
McMasters was delighted TO come
ITO Be COntinued.)
(CoDvrigbt 1921 NEA Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

Have post card photos made OF
your Halloween costumes at Os-
trander's. S1.00 per doz.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

Dancing lessons, private or classes
Phone Mishawaka 2142. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

Don't forget to take in the Moose
bazaar Nov. to u, Moose hall. PA
s. Main St 14t27-Advt
, 1921-06-13

On account Of the ease with which
this plant car be raised and the great
value OF the fruit for its wholesomeness
and digestive properties let US determine
to raise Papaya, and encourage our
neighbours to do likewise. Every labour-
er should have a few of these plants in his
piece Of vegetable ground.
, 1921-06-13
prohibited

1890 ''NHs o|S%-S A(NS&NRJ AhS I1IC
places they had evacuated since the
evening of June 3rd the St. Hamer
note says that if the industrial region
is evacuated, inasmuch as there are no
Allied troops available to prevent the
Poles from following up the retiring
force, the population would be exposed
to the most brutal Polish terror and the
situation would be intolerable. not only
for the inhabitants in Upper SiIesia, but
for the whole German people.
New York, June 7th.-Hhe early raw
sugar market was nominal. No "busi-
ness was reported. Raw sugar futures
were flrmer, and at midday were three
to five points net higher, though the
volume OF business was light, No change
occurred IN refined sugar, with fine granu-
lated from 6.25 to $50 Only one lot
Of September change hands at 500. or
five points higher.
Oppeln, June 5th--An ultimatum had
been issued by the French to General
Won Hoefer, saying that unless within
"a hours he %withdraws the German forces
which advanced several kilometres on
the Annaberg sector in upper Silesia,
folio wing the lnsurgent attacks on Fri
day and Saturday, French troops in the
Industrial section will be Withdl avn.
The ultimatum, delivered by a British
officer, was merely acknowledged by
Won Hoefer. 1t was not answered, but
an appointment has been made for a
meeting at Oppeln at II o'clock omor-
row morning between Won Hoefer and
the British Commander.
Oppeln, June 9Th, Rosenberg, a town
about 20 milessn0rtheast of this city, and
located near the old Polish frontier, has
been occupied by a battalion of British
troops. Rosenberg was taken by dish
insurgents during their first advance in
Upper Silesia, and there has been dan
ger OF serious fighting there between the
Poles a d Germans.
Paris, June 9TH. The British Note re-
garding Upper Silesia declared that the
British Govt, has agreed with the French
on the establishment Of order in Upper
Silesia. 1t considers, however, that it
must wait a report from Sir Harold
Stuart before ~pronouncing tne course 10
follow in order to arrive at a solution Of
the question. Hope is expressed that
the arrival Of a new British commission
err will quickly enable the Govt Il havt
a complete idea Of the situation.
New York, June 9Th. The German
Government made another payment yes
terday Of about $14, 600, 900 towards the
Allied reparationS account The exac,
figures we're not revealed by officials Of
tho fQdAraI VnSarUA bapx II ,Ub02, ~,
, 1921-06-13
rELEGRa MS.
ST CROTX STATION

ST. CROIX STATION.
London, June 9Th. The next devel-
opment in the coal dispute is not unlikely
to be direct negotiations between the
coal mine owners and the men. The
Premier, it is announced, is suffering
from a chill and has been ordered to
rest for a few days. AS he is under en-
gagement to visit Oxford toward the
end of the week and then go to Wales.
it is not likely that heWilI be available
TOR any Immediate negotiations and the
mine owners are already taking steps to
invite the zminers executives to meet
them to talk matters over. A semi-Ofi-
cial statement was ssued last night to
the effect that the coal strike is causing
a deficit averaging $500. 900 pounds
monthly on the working of the railways
which being under government control!
ms amount has to be compensated tC
the shareholders at the expense of the
taxpayers. Thus with the cost Of calling
up the reserves, which have only Just
been disbanded, and Of the new defence
force and the expenditure of unemploy-
ment benefits, there is a heavy drain on
the state finances, and it is considered
that the government is debarred in this
way from holding out for an indefinite
period It's offer of ten million pounds to
tide the coal industry over the difficult
period.
St. Cloud, France, June 9Th. Mile.
Lenglen yesterday won the women's
world Hardcourt ennis championship by
defeating Mrs. Malloyd. The United
States c~Nntendels in two straight sets.
the score being 6-2, 6-3.
London, June 9th, DR., Sthamer German
Ambassador to Great Britain, today deliver
ed a note to the British Foreign Minister
complaining that the threat of the inter Al
lied commission to withdraw the Allied
troops from the oWn in the industrial re-
gions of Upper Silesia, unless a withdrawal
ofthe German defence begins forthwith.
is a grave breach OF the peace tr-aty.
The note declared the threat OF the inter
Alfred commission was tantamOunt TO
placing the German population Of Upper
Silesia at the Grey OF the Polish insur-
gents, and make the unloosing of civil
ian war inevitable, because it was i'm
possible for the German Government 10
bring pressure to bear on the defence
force to leave the German population
detenceless 70 the insurgents. According
to the Ambassadors note, his reference
was to the interallied uItimatum d1liv-
on June 4th, expiring in twelve hours,
and it declared that the inter- LIED