davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Mss Josephine Tarkowska OF
Cleveland is back from two years Of
work with the American Relief Adj
minstratl0n en- Poland with II
adopted children and a startling
story OF infantlle misery and starva-
ton
There are no longer any children
IN Poland" she says
There are only small folk, sad
eyed. .n RAGS. who seek shad owed
corners and. while they cit long
hours in silence. wonder how long
their child souls VIII bear their
frau bodies company
They cant play; there aren't
any toys And even II there were,
there isn't any gladness in the hearts
OF these tots Without a murmur
they go TO bed and lie there in
silence Whilo their one dress g
washed They don't know what
childish rebellion IS. Their lives are
empty. drifting. staFnant"
The administration is now caring
for 100000 children there. IN the
last few months alone, 5000 child
refugees from Russia have swarmed
ever the line into Poland.
'sNost OF them have the rockets 50
badly they can scarcely walk" says
Miss Tarkowska. cit isn't at all un-
usual 20 find ten-year-oId child
so poorly fed that his bones have
not hardened at all and his limbs
VIII not bear the weight OF his body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

makeup for the pictures. The
movie star. by means OF the camera
and screen. IS brought close 20 his
audience. Films cannot be retouch-
cd. Rouge is used % produce the
effect OF shadows because red pho
tographs purple.
Q-What are the things a movie
camera viii not do2
A-Photograph extreme contrasts
faithfully Render scenes so that
they viii appear stereoscopic, or so
that objects in the foreground
stand our in relief from the back
ground Photograph color and color
contrasts as the eye sees them.
Photograph objects near the cam
era and far away with the same
degree Of SHARPNESS at the Same
time. The Prizma camera IS the only
one that photographs color from
nature
Q.-What are some of the tricks
that can be done with the movie
camera?
Mako fast moving objects ap-
pear slow or vice versa Make one
person appear In several places al
once in the same scene. Make one
scene blend into another. Make peo-
pie appear 20 float I'm the air or on
beams of light. Make people APP
pear as ghosts or SPIRITS Make IN
animate objects appear 70 have mo-
ton. Make people appear as giants
or midgets. Make a vision OF a per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Treasures Gold Star; Earned
ItDefendin9 Racing Mare; No70
Her Job is Shielding Animals

Mrs. Blanche Scott Lee. OF Coun-
ell Bluffs. Ia. chairman OF the Red
star society. VIII be enc of the im-
portant figures OF the Humane As-
ISOLATION convention ln Pl-aa-.-
phia. oct II e. 90.
And she VIII have with her.
though few folk may know it. a gold
star about the SIZE ~ dollar. which
she values about almost any other
OF her Possessions.
She earned the star while she was
scampering around In short skirts
and Ions bra.ds. heluE both son and
daughter 20 her veterinary surgeon
father and keeping an eye ou- for
animals which weren't be.ns treated
we'll
Her father was superintendent OF
the race track and durirl -he race
ing periods little Blanche was her
fathers right hand man.
"One morning" says Mrs. Lee
"the driver OF q particularly pretty
little mare left his seat and for ra
apparent reason started beating the
animal over the head
Il flew at him. 7 was only II
years old. but I told him th1- II he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

The cork oak grows plentifully in
Spain, and the peasants make use of
the bark 10 light their houses at
night. The bark is placed in a kettle,
from which protrudes a spout; and
when it is hot enough IL gives off a
gas which burns with considerable
brilHancy. If the family sit up late,
several kettles Of cork bark are used
during the evening; but the lighting
"a not expensive, and the Le8sant is
careful TO save the carbonized cork
refuse, for ne can sell il, as il is
known commercially as Spanish
black" one of the intensest black
browns known among pigments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

the noor-drop down anywhere-a
sad-faced. wordless throng.
Sometimes their stomachs arF 50
over developed that they appear de-
formed. They have been fed-when
they have had food at all-pOtatoes
and beets three times a day. since
the time they were a year old. And
instead Of growing and & G It'll n g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Would you invest $3.50 in tax-ex-
empt security where you can get
500 or more returns each year ?
Business is managed by leading
South Bend business men whose
standing Is vouched for by your
bank. Write for details. Address 261
Oliver Annex.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

strong. their stomachs have Dis
tended"
Miss Tarkowska adopted Il OF
the little waits. and is paying for
their food and education. They oc-
cupy a section of a building that
houses a group of nuns who are
working among the needy.
Miss Tarkowska Will return TO PO-
land in the fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

A practical demonstration Of the
posi- bility Of running a steam en-
CINE with neat derived directly from
sunshine has been made IN Calf
fornia. The rays OF the sun are
focused upon boiler by means OF
a radiator 90 feet in diameter. COM
posed OF 1.7Ss small mirrors which
are ga adjusted that they al con-
centrate the sunlight upon a single
central point The heat developed
IS sufficient 10 melt copper, and a
woode nple thrust into the focus
bursts into fame az once. The
steam from the suspended boiler IS
carried 10 the engine through a
flexible tube. An energy or 15-horse
power is developed, and used 20
pump water for irrigation. The re-
Hector Is mounted like an astro-
nomical telescope, and kept facing
the sun by driving clock.-Chris-
tan Science Monitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

son or scene appear in the scene be
ing photographed. BY reverse &C
ton smoke can be made 20 appear
going down a chimney instead OF
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
No Telephone Orders Or c. Q. D.
Friday Bargains

Silk Stripe Shifting, 81 to 80 Coz
inch; Friday only, yard T OOS
Part Wool Plaids, So inch, in three neat
patterns pate $3.50 value Friday S1,50
Embroidery Flouncing, q inch. suitable
for infants dresses; $l.O0 value, Toe
Friday, yard .............. ~
Women's One-piece Pajamas, pink crepe
with blue butterfly Regular Ct az
$3.50 value, Friday ......... - HSS
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, in plain
white and pink and blue stripes. full OZN
sizes. A wonderful value, Friday - ~
Children's All Wool Sweaters, slip-over
style, in navy. Copen and coral; sizes 2, 3
and 4 years $50 value, G9 o.
Friday .................. 9E.Sl
Turkish Toweling Is inch, pure 90A
white bleach; Friday only, yard 80. ESO
Wool Baby Flannel, II inch; CO.
special, Friday, yard ...... OOG
White Wash Satin, 80 inch, e. 10
Friday special, yard ... - =
Toilet Soap, Cocoa Hardwater A0A
CASTLE Soap, Friday special, bars ] ~
Philippine Underwear, Chemise and
gowns. with embroidered designs broken
line of sizes $500 value, ca 20
Friday ............. ~pSEGS
Mems Union Suits, long sleeves. co.
ankle length Friday only, suit OSC
Japanese Lunch Cloths, 81 inches square;
$1.69 value, O. 90
Friday Observation-Disclosures. y a0S
Women's Handkerchief, pure Or
linen initial; soc value; Friday, each SSG
ChIdren's Goats, black and white
checks, sizes 3 to years; values O. 20
up to $2.95, Friday .... - ID -
Children's Hose, heavy ribbed, black
only. broken sizes; 15c value, Snn
Friday, pair ......... .-....... ~
Boys Wash Suits, one lot, 2 to years;
Friday Half Price
Quicker Way, water softener. cleanser
and purifier; special Friday 0Ea
boxes ................... ESG
FEELS Naptha Soap, special EEo
Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts plain
and braid trimmed. $o.17 and S9.43
Very Special at .. = &
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas colored
stripes, silk frog trimmed. GO ~
Sale price ........... 90s4f
Mems Muslin Pajamas. good quality
braid trimmed. Very special. 60 %
Sale price ................ Q6SEd
Mems balbriggan Union Suits. long and
short sleeves, ankle length. not O. 70
all sizes Sale price ..... DIssO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

There are some curious rents due
10 the king OF ENGLAND. The lord Of
the Manor OF AddIngton pays a
yearly rent OF a bowl OF pOrridge.
and the tenants Of Crendon, Buck
5nghanshire, send TO his majesty
every June q. garland OF roses.
=
Five among the Chinese, is a
sacred number.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
In Danger

Fire, like bomb, gives no warm
ing and destroys swiftly. Ifyou are
not insured you may not be able to
replace the property destroyed.
A good fire insurance company
not only pays for property destroyed
but will help you safeguard against
the possibility of fire.
Come here for your insurance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Odd Fellows Field Day.

An invitation is extended to Mt. Mics
Lodge and accepted to meet at JameI
Millett's Tuesday afternoon and evening
for field day. Picnic supper at
O'Clock. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahl
with their families In this vicinity, re
CARELESS of what lodge they belong to
are invited to be present. Members no
being able to be present In Afternoon
bring box supper and stay In evening.
There will be an entertainment In tht
evening and 1t Is expected one of th'
Grand Lodge officers will be present
Any one wishing to ride call at Geo.
r. Eastman's, also members with auto
willing to help others get there call .
Eastman & Andrews store. II rainy I
will be In K. P. Hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
hiawatha Club.

Ths Hiswaths Club. which mas met
Tnssday evenings each week tnToosn
,hs summer on the grounds OF L. n;
Davis. PLAYING such games a. tennis sou
croanst. closed their outdoor sossou
LAT tuesday evening with q picnic sup
nsr. After supper games were p.ss =;
On the lawn until dark, and tne r1s 49,, y,
v the evening was spent with 'no00'
games. ~ ,oad lima and
vished that the days might remain 'os ss
ar through the rest OF the vacas'on ''''
son. .,~,ean mann.
bars. who belong to the freshman ~ ~.
scnbomore Glasses Of the South ras"
Thew feel very much the need OF
n,syground and with . little neip s ~,
Advancement on the part Oh the GU
ssns the grammar and hign ScI Gnu
srouuds would make excellent pay
grounds through the vacation period, L.,
0thsr towns have municipal p'As
grounds, Why not South Pasiss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Base Ball.
AT BERLIN.

The Town Towns base ball team be-
gan a strenuous week Tuesday by going
to Berlin, N. H., where they met &c
aggregation that was worthy OF theii
steel: and only In the ninth inning were
thew able 10 defeat them. A glance 81
the score will tell the story:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

The South Paris Indisns played Paris
Hill saturday, and were defeated oy the
score of 8 to 4. 1t was close ana OK
Citing game from start to finish. Law
renee Boyce, who pitched Tor tns
indians, famed eight men. Tnrse-oase
hit, Boyce. Two-base. hits, boyee'
NsSt week the Indians will play Nor.
wav Thursday, and Saturday they VIII
NAV Locke's Mills at Paris.
,o,sar haze ball news on pages ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Died.

The Children's Hospital of Portland. Maine.
offers 10 young women Of high school education
or It's equivalent two and one-hah years coutso
Of traininr which includes six months at new
Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. Also nx
months' course is offered 70 girls wishing @
train as nurse maids. When the full torm u
completed q certificate viii be granted. s...
Portland. Maine. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
shaw's Orchestra Dances.

MISS BESSIE KLAIN, Pianist.
Harrison Tuesday evening, Center
Lowell wednesday evening, Oxford
Thursdsy evening, lucky number waltz;
south Waterford Friday, midsummer
ball; Center Lowell Saturday evening.
All dances start 81 $50 standsso tims'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23


medals of Napoleon and Josephine
These were about three inches ID CIT
cumference and the figures were IN hign
Thsre were several volumes In Latin,
ths most noteworthy being perhaps
Soarrop's Travesty on Virgil.
Mr.. Snow had several specimens Of
sarlv printing-several Elzivirs and Ca1'
toms. the oldeut perhaps printed IN aoi'
and uTribus Cloripibus Brabsnkae"-
vsry we'll preserved with title page ano
or her carly English books. There
v.s life of Christ printed In lAI4 ane
pi.vford,s Book of Psalms In 1905. q
hncL of Cromwell's public papers print
sd In 1855. There was later oovA -
interest because of the autograph .,
tachsd, "DrawiBg Room scrap nooA,
with the autograph of no less person
On the blank leaf than Queen Victoria.
There were other English books wo'cl
the .orIbe would like to mention II o
could- INIT he wishes to give cons'do.
shIs space st his command to Amer'
cana. .....ct.d n,
,.ntiou Vas Q bound volume OF tn
National Aeeis, q newspaper printed u
Worosstsr, Mass, in 1908. At the iai
This Was open on the page o0n ,,;n.n,
Jsfferson's message, james nuinvHn
isttsr on the embargo, and 2 oiso1ss'o
- -hetheH old Captain FLOYD iroo1
o.,,sd away from the ship Action Wiz
80 Giving relief, which 10 she suoJec'
VTs poem. There was . copy ~,
w mo,,; ROYAL standard English Dr.
nes.y ,rinted In Worcester, Mase.,
s.oa ;hs first work of the kind printe
TOO n s There were early Amel
N A ocSooI readers. There we're si1s!
five volumes from the npsssS " "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
= Morrison out, hit by battsd bal
BERLIN.
Totals

H,,s and earned run and In 8 innings on
I'LL . nd q In o on Houghton In 8. Two eass
hiss, Morris BisOnnsts KsTi s.n. Tsre aoU ugh
hits, Loud. Bases on balls on man Fin z Toxns
: soni Err on bases Berlin 4, Twin Towns ,s y
2, ,,Sia NAV. wagner 70 Morrison 70 Jacooson
ssyncS ont by Hunt by Houghton py Scani0n
i. Umpire King. Time2 30
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin rashes,
chap, pimples, ETC., try Doan's Ointment. GOO 81
all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Married.

In South Paris, Aug II, by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. Harry L. Twitchel and Miss Fran
ces T. Bartlett, both Of Norway.
In Turner Aug by Rev Grant nt van aar sar
and Miss Grace Alma Ellis OF Turner.
In Portland, Aug. H., Roy q. Hammond Of
Paris and Miss Thelma Tyler Of Portland.
In Norway. Aug. Is, Ralph ". Tucker OF ~ NOT d
In Bethel, Aug. is, Herbert Roy Long OF New
| nv and Miss Eva Frances Bartlett OF Bethel
In Bethel, Aug. 10, Fred 81. Atwood ana mrs
| Ellen A. Harlow, both OF Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-23
Born.

In South Paris, Aug. 0, to the wife Of Carroll
L. Doten, daughter.
Witham, q daughter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
COMMUNICATED
THE DABBLERS

veyed the impression that the Dab blers was a literary club at the High school. Will you give me enough space to correct that impression? The club is for the adults of New Britain who may be interested in dis cussing books and authors.
 Arthur Hancock, who is the leader of the group. is a teacher of English at the High school; but the club is not composed of High school pupils. Anyone who wishes to join or who may desire any further information may call me up by telephone.
 (MISS) A. SWANSON
 Home 95S-5 During business hours FPS.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
THE INVESTIGATION.

Granted that Mayor Curtis is honest in his belief that the time is not ripe for an investigation of the police de- deavors should be directed toward running down the slayer of Winkle- granted these things-yet one may be- lieve that those two positions combine to make the time very ripe for an in vestigation of the police.
 No timo should be taken for an in- vestigation of the police department that win be lost in the Investigating of the Wrinkle killing. Would such an investigation-of the department-be wasted necessarily in view of the kill ing.
 Detective Sergeant Richardson has mada rather comprehensive state ment. If he had a lawyer at his el- bow he would not have made this statement probably. Possibly it may be to hia credit that thero haa ap- peared publicly. at least. no man in an advisory capacity.
 The mayor and the police depart ment may have something to work on in Investigating the Wrinkle murder. AS yet, nothing has been made pub lie.
 They must do something. If noth ing is in sight it would seem that it would be a good time to investigate the rumors that are afloat.
 The most tangible of these rumors concerns the police department
 In investigating rumors it is wise always to start with that which is most tangible.
 The result of this very plain propo- is to investigate the deparment.
 An investigation always brings some thing out. Among those investigated there are always strong men and weak valuable information for the sake of protecting himself. This would be apt to bring to light some further facts and among them might be some thing very tangible indeed.
 We like to trust our police depart ment and all of us arc inclined to do so. But as long as it is admitted that there is nothing concrete to work on fin regard to the Wrinkle murder why not look into that department we like to trust and respect and be- come a little inquisitive-pe perhaps to the point of being slightly rude and aski"g very leading questions?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

The Berlin Christian Endeavor Union won the attendance banner at the nesting at New ngton last night.
 The Berlin Agricultu" society "pened its fair at the grounds today.
 St. Elmo lodge. Knights Of r'ythias, voted last nighr to give up its quar- ters at the I. O. O. F. hall.
 City Clerk Thompson has MT. and Mrs. Enus Snyder of Philadelphia as hIs guests.
 The Grocery Store Clerks will hold Il reception at White Oak this eveI.- .rg.
 Martin Curry acted as umpire at the baseball game of the South End saloon men against the North End team at Electric Field this afternoon, when the south end men won by the score of 31 to 26.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

been repeatedly proven that the food value of milk is higher than any other edible substance. It not only contains most of the elements essential to nourishment of the body, but it pos SeSseS them in concentrated form which may be digested by the large majority of persons. In view of this knowledge and the high cost of living, it would seem that the per capita con- sumption would be higher in an in dustrial city like New Britain, which has been affected by the non-employ- ment situation.
 An excellent point with respect to the cost Of milk in this city is made in the Storrs report This is to the effect that marketing expenses are highec because so many milk produc- CTS work as individual units instead of cooperating in the direction of eff cient marketing. The East can take a page from the story of farmers in the West who have systematized the cost of marketing most of their farm products, thus reducing their over head to a minimum. It is worth try ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

High rates drive freight traffic to the highway.
 Positive, fleet; comparative, bigger fleet; superlatiVe, taxes.
 Great thoughts doubtless have their use. but plain old common sense rules the world.
 The only thing in America as inSani- tary as middle Europe is small-town barber shop.
 At times the business of elevating humanity seems to require a lot of low down methods.
 If only they would change the air is movie theaters as often as they change the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
THE TREATIES.

More satisfaction comes with the recommendation by the foreign rela- tions committee. for the ratification of tho treaties with Germany, Aus tria and Hungary. The reservations added ani which will require Ger many to ratify again. are to the effect that the representatives of the United States shall be approved when named for Allied commissions created by the Treaty of Versailles.
 There was perhaps no need for this ratification but it can do no harm. and will not change Germanys position on the matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
"JEST RUNuNATIN'.-
(Robert RusseH.)

Keep workin'" or keep smilin' though the times be mighty hard, Is what my ruminatin' pipe
 today has on it's card. O course for fellers that has work the smilin' ain't so bad, In spite O other troubles that, afore. he thought he had. But them that ain't a thing to do. can't smile. unless per chance.
 They like his loafin' that's en- forced-when they ain't got no chance.
 They likes to lie around an whine. about the other chap Who only sits at some fine desk while cash rolls in his lap.
 An neither realize at all the other feller's plight: In some particulars ones wrong, in others he is right. My briar pipe ain't got no cure when things has got this way.
 But in it's grayish clouds O dreams. this it would like to say.
 When idleness is on us in these worthless days O grace, Its best to put yourself right in the other fellows place."
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Lodge merely provides more strongly States in the affairs of Europe with out the consent of Congress.
 Senator Borah voted against the favorable report on the treaties to the Senate, and will continue his fight against them, but it is quite sure that his opposition wil. not delay the rati- fication of them for a considerable period.
 The irreconcilables say that under the reservations now included the President will never be able to send a United States commissioner to Flu rope unless the object to be obtained is approved by Congress.
 While Senator. Johnson declares League of Nations, it allows us to do as we please regarding the Treaty of Versailles. He adds:
 Thus. apparently. we have accom- plished all that we fought for since the League of Nation~ ---~-
 posed; and. unless something not known or unforeseen arises, l think we can with perfect safety, and wni-c preserving our traditional policy, rati- fy the treaty with Germany"
 It would seem that Senator John son was right. But there is also suggestion that he is not as opposed to the greater approach to other na- tions which has come and is coming as he was when the horrible League of Nations" was first mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
m.ms,r os The Associated Press.
Audit Bureau or Circulation.
OUR CITY.

This frankly q general editorial in- spired perhaps by tho sunshine and by a certain persona1l, feeling. perahps that comes to one as n general senh- ment.
 Do not forget for moment that the diniculties of the times are reeog- nized, or that there should bo all sym pathy for distress, all attempts made to bring about better business and more happiness. that there are trage- dies occurring hecr which bring sor- row to the heart.
 And yet may We not look about us and feel that New Britain presents n strong. graceful figure as compared to other cities of it's size throughout the country.
 Look along the street, into our store windows. Docs one have to turn away with bowed head and feel tho same that comes from business de- pressionP our stores present a pros porous appearance. The people enter ing and leaving them seem happy and ! bright.
 A group Of people stand talking on Y. tho street. They seem happy. content.
 Go home to luncheon. Are those you meet deJeetod of appearance? For them tho sun seems to shine brightly.
 Ask many q merchant. Does every one of them dcplore the situation and shed tears upon your shoulder?
 Whenever it is necessary for n man. ufacturer to refer to the unemploy- ment and quiet time does he not hasten to add words of encourage mcnt?
 Notice some of these things and think of yourself-and then reach the conclusion that. all things con- sidored. people in Now Britain arc about as we'll off as they would be anywhere else. and that New Britain. after all, isn't so bad. Then smile.