davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Striped Yellow and White Lawn and
White Organdie Make This
Dainty Little Frock.

THIS little frock suggests many In
teresting possibilities TO the home
dressmaker who may have some
pieces OF material which she wishes 70
use UP.
The dress IS made Of yellow and white
striped lawn united with white organ
die. but any other fabrics might be
combined with equar success.
The dress takes on a petaled appear
anoe IN the skirt which Is elaborated
on the front with loose panels OF white
organdie. These are bound with the
striped lawn and held IN place by two
belts Of green ribbon.
The circular collar and RULES OF the
sleeves are cut from white organdie and
are bound prettily with lawn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
8 tu:

independence day was celebrated
az the Country club with a variety
o. attractions. Offering appropriate
entertainment FOR the oldest and the
youngest. The golf course was with
out a doubt the most popular even,
OF the afternoon. and was followed
by an Unusually well attended dinner
dance. reservations for which were
made by Kenyon W. Nix Of Msha-
waka FOR a party OF Is; c. ". Fish.
r. A. Higgins. +. A. Stephenson ana
J.. p. Hardy. each OF whom enter
tained a party OF eight. Miles w.
O'Brien and a table for IL, reserva-
tons Tor ok made b. 7. A. Hayes
and r. r. Whitehill. and a table for
seven al which Miss Dorothy Shidler
was hostess. Fireworks were dis
played az a vantage point just north
west OF the clubhouse.
The regular dance viii not be Civ
en- this evening on account Of the
July 4th celebration The regular
bi-weelly dance viii be given Friday
evening. however. and on each Tues
day ana Friday evening thereafter
Messick's orchestra playing the pro-
gram OF dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Personals

Miss Grace Vennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tiuey and daughter. and Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Nennett have left
for Central lake. near Petowszy
Mich where they viii remain for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

two weeks at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, As
W. Marion ST., are in Grand Rapids
Mich. called there by the death of
James 3. McInnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Schwartz,
7S3 w. LaSaIle az. viii return to the
city wednesday from Pittsburgh, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
increase Gradually.

Hold your breath for az least two sec
onds and then expel II forcibly through
your mouth. After you have completely
emptied your lungs you should pause
for few seconds before you repeat this
process.
II you are not particularly strong you
should commence BY taking smaller
breathS. but as your lungs gain strength
BY this exercise you may increase them.
Should the condition OF your health not
permit your standing erect at first, Try
your breathing exercises lying down on
Jour bed or a couch
You soon viii be surprised AZ the
change r. your neck. for the skinniness
you so dexpised VIII have vanished. and
a youthful look will take its place. Of
course. you must be prepared 20 keep
Up the exercises. and. u need be. the
rubbing with the oil. but the change for
the better In your appearance will more
than repay you for the tine you spens
transfOrmlng II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Consider Your Diet.

Frequently when your neck Il thin
and scraggy Il happens that the rest OF
your body Is In poor condition. There
fore zQu- shoul1 do al Ken GAR - ka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

laughed Uncle Wiggily. "NO tricks,
you know You mustn't tag me or
make me chase you if I take you to
the store"
ION. III be very good!" promised
Bunty sort Of blinking one eye at
Nurse Jane. "Tu only pick flowers. %
Uncle Wiggily said this would be
all right and just TO his fancy. So,
putting on his tall, silk hat, and TAX
ing his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch out Of the ice
box. the bunny rabbit gentleman
started of to the store with Baby
Bunty
Don't forget" called Nurse Jane.
II want a loaf Of bread and five
pounds Of sugar."
You shall have them" promised
Mr. LOngears.
AS he hoped along he kept care
full watch Of Baby Bunty, for he
thought the lively little rabbit girl
might forget what she said and try
TO play some tricks on him, such as
tagging him or playing hide-and-go-
seek. But Bunty was very good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
DRY DOCKS AND
|NCOTS CLASH
Play Benefit Game Saturday
in Connection With Indus
trial Field Day

Those who are in the habit of go
ing to the Copper Works field on a
Saturday afternoon to witness an in
dustrial ball game will no doubt get
their moneys worth this week. In
addition to a ball game between the
Raritan Copper Works and the Perth
Amboy Dry Docks representative
mines there will be a track meet in
which four industrial teams will par
ticipate and an elimination tug-of-
war tourney. This exceptional pro-
gram is being arranged by a COM
mittee composed of officials of four
industries for the benefit of the fire.
mems relief fund which was started
in this city Immediately following
rhe accident to the Eagle truck last
month.
In former years the Ingots have
held a position practically aloof
from all other industrial ball teams
in this city owing to their high brand
Of ball. AS a result the games were
undressing as the result was gen.
orally conceded before the game was
played. This year, however, things
are different. The Copper Works
team, although having practically
the same team, has not hit its stride
of past years and consequently has
not had the enviable record contin-
ued. Out of six games played to
date the Ingots have won two and
lost four. 1t defeated the Standard
Underground Cable Works team and
the Camp Raritan nine but lost out
to the local Caseys, Roessler & Hass-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
BY GEORGE H. MANNING,
washington Correspondent of the
Evening News)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 13-
A cave man has been discovered
who, with some training in the
manly art of self defense, gives ev-
cry prospect of being the person to
knock the heavyweight champion
ship crown from the lid of Jack
Dempsey.
This bone-breaker, Henry OAR
nellie. aged 20. tripped lightly up
several steps of the ladder Of fame
on the night of July 4, when he
descended suddenly on the firemen's
carnival at Capitol Heights. a sub
urb Of Washington, battered up ev-
erybody and everything in arms
length with his bare fists, leaving
scores of cracked heads and broken
and bruised limbs behind him and
then %leisurely strolled out the dirt
road to his country home, whistling
a tune.
Arranged in court the next day
on charges of assault and battery,
Darneille threw the court room into
laughter when he told the judge he
wasn't fighting, but was just fool
ing around with EN-. The injured
shuddered when they pictured what
might have happened had he been
fighting.
Hearing of the feat Of Darneille,
Todd C. Woodwork, Arizona min
ing man and sportsman. and per-
sonal friend of Tex Richard, ac-
companied by C. E.. Van Ripper,
trainer of boxers, hurried from New
York to Washington and after put
ting this young Hercules through a
course of physical tests took him
to the metropolis to train him for
q match with Jack Dempsey.
Van Ripper, who has been in the
business of judging athletes for
years, declared before leaving
Washington that Darneille is the
greatest specimen of physical man.
hood ever discovered in America.
"He has the making of one of the
greatest heavyweights that ever
stepped into a prize ring" said Van
Ripper after examining Darneille.
"He has the reach and witness of
a FitZsimmons. the chest and de-
velopment of a Sullivan, and the
punching power of a Dempsey"
Darneille, after being trained by
DR.. B. +. Roller and other trainers
is to be matched with several sec
ond-rate heavyweights in an effort
to qualify him for a match with
CIIlpScy
During the tests conducted here
by Van Ripper these facts were
brought out: Darneille has a reach
longer than Dempsey. He has a
chest expansion of eight inches. con
sidered remarkable, as the average
mar can expand his chest only three
inches. He is only % years old.
four years younger than Dempsey.
He weighs 1913 pounds stripped and
trained down. He wears a 1917
inch collar
He has practically no waist line.
his measurement being only 80
inches, while he stretches a tape So
inches around his chest. He is built
in proportion, has speed and hitting
ability. Not having a human tar
get he split a two-inch pine board
with his bare fist just to show his
New York admirers what might be
expected of him.
Darneille's name is we'll known
in the American navy, where he was
the undefeated champion of the
ships that gathered for the maneu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
R0SSV|LLE LOSE
To AQUEH0NCAS
TottenviIIe Team Defeats 9th.
er Island Combination
End Time This Year

The Aquehongas. for the second
time this summer. defeated the
Rossville combination, 7-2. in the
benefit game played on the Totem
Vile diamond last night. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital. The game got I'M
der way shortly after 6 o'clock and
was completed in an hour and ten
minutes. about 500 witnessing the
tussel.
The Aquehongas started the ball
rolling in the first inning when they
put across the initial run. Two more
we're added in the second. Rossville
scored one run in the third and n
In the fourth inning and after that
were held scoreless. Instead of Art
Romer. who usually occupies the box
for the Tottenville team a Boston
National Lacquer. Robertson. was
given the pitching consignment. Rob-
ertson pitched a good game but was
touched for seven safeties. George
Knesel received him.
Crate twirled for the Rossville
combination and allowed twelve
hits. Robertson struck out nine OF
the opposing batters and Crate three.
The former did not walk any while
the latter walked two.
It IL not known as yet how much
was made by the game as tickets
were printed and many sold before
the game. 1t is believed a good sized
sum was realized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
Jack Dempsey Beware!
Real Gaze Man Being
Croomed As A Fighter

vers at Guantanamo Bay in 1919.
He whipped half a dozen of the
toughest heavyweights in the fleet
so badly no others could be found
to challenge him and he was de-
clared champion of the navy.
Darneille decided he wanted to
join the navy when he was only is.
He went to a recruiting station and
gave his age es II years. When
the officers and physicians examined
his marvellous physical develop
ment they exclaimed: You know
you r more than II years old;
yoU are 81 If you're a day."
But Darneille's mother says he
was only fifteen years old then, al
though he stood six feet two in his
stockings and weighed 200 pounds.
D~arneille, 1t appears. was having
a more or less joshing argument
with somebody at the Firemen's
Carnival, when a 275-pound ice-man
walked up and inquired what was
wrong. He struck at Darneille: OAR
nellie struck back and down went
the giant. Darneille beat him almost
to a pulp while all the others pres
ent jumped on him. He sprang to
his feet and battered up everybody
in sight, then sauntered quietly
home.
Those who felt the heavy hand of
the former sailor declare that If he
ever lands on Dempsey-it's r
tainsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
Sport Comment
IN All Fields
BY E. NJ. II

NEW YORK,-George NJ. Conan
has turned his back on the theatre
cal profession because of his quar-
rel over the actors 'closed shop"
And that's why he's going to soothe
his wounded heart with baseball.
Broadway's little giant" scowled
at my questions and barked:
mo, I haven't bought a baseball
club. There's only one / want. When
it's for sale I'll buy it-this year.
next year or the year after.
mo. l won't tell you which club 1t
is. Certainly it's a major league!
You know" George went on ct
almost bought the Giants four years
ago, but Charles Stoneham snatched
'em right out of my pocketbook."
He flared up when / mentioned
his retirement from the theatre.
i've quit!" he exclaimed, II won't
produce. won't write, won't act,
won't sing, won't dance-as long as
there's a closed shop!
LAS a theatrical magnate I ran
my W business because I know it
just as well as the mex fellow.
when I'm a baseball magnate
I'll just be a magnate and let it go
at that. I'll own the club-and I'll
let some wise guy baseball man u
II. L Won't Dutt IN, ether
Cohan. ultra-peppy in spite of the
fact that he isn't as young as he
used to be, kept sitting down and
getting up and walking nervously
around the room.
Say, put it down that George
Cohan's through-through! I'm 60
ing to take a vacation. First one
in twenty six years. It's about time!
I can afford five got the cash.
I'm going abroad in September.
You won't see my name on Broad
way next season.
Quitting because business is rot
ten? Certainly NOT! Business is
bum, of course-but it may be pretty
good next fall. Did you see that
mob of 10000 over at the fight in
Jersey City? Gosh! And everybody's
supposed to be broke!"
It is Cohan's idea that unionism is
being carried too far in the theatre
cal business. He objects to the Ac-
tors Equity Association-with which
ne has had difficulties ever since the
actors strike in 1919-dictating
terms. He says Clause IS in the new
contracts is "pernicious."
This is Clause IS:
1.-The manager agrees that all ac-
lOTS III the COMPANY III WHiCIl tHC
actor is herein employed shall be
and shall continue throughout such
employment to be members in good
standing of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation. This contract is subordinate
to the obligations of the actor here
in to the A. E. A.. of which obliga-
lions the manager admits notice.
That's a closed shop clause and
a strike clause in n paragraph"
said Cohan.
Imagine professional people be-
ing called out on a sympathy strike
because the "a pickers' union or the
street cleaners are on strike.
1.-THE actors will wake UP soon
and destroy this insidious thing from
the inside. Meanwhile they're having
a rotten time of it. And as far as I'm
concerned-it's curtains It's base
ball for mel"
- George has his fighting blood Up.
He's still the nattiest dresser on
Broadway and still talks out of the
right-hand corner of his mouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
tBy Evening News Correspondent

(By Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, July 13:-Judge
Reuben Forgotson will lay aside his
judicial dignity Sunday afternoon
and lead a strong nine from the
city's best ~balltossers to the grounds
of the Sacred Heart A. c. where they
will cross bats with this team of
heavy hitters. This promises to be
a good game and Manager Forgot
son claims hat o. balls than four
will be needed. as his clouters are
to do some damage to the head
stones in the cemetery beyond the
Sacred Heart field. The Sacred Heart
boys just as confident.
This game brings us back to the
days of the Athletics and Sheridans.
when honors of the city were at
stake. Everyone from all parts of
the town was on hand. The fans are
reminded that the judge will play
ball on Sunday and all are free TO
roast or praise him for whatever
good or bad he might do. Dispense
with your Honor and call him
"Rube," Sunday.
On Sunday the local Caseys will
take on again their fast rivals for
the x. of c. pennant. the crack
Woodbridge nine, VINO deIeated the
local gang at their last encounter.
Manager O'Toole will use Stanton to
start the fireworks and hold Ken
needy, the regular pitcher, in reserve
in case the visitors are too much for
the young twirler.
The game will be played on the
Maxfield diamond which is being
rolled for the game. 1t is thought
that the Woodbridge outfit will bring
a large delegation of rooters with
them as all the teams r pretty
near the top, and n game means
much to all the combatants.
Chris Mcdonnell will fall into his
regular receiving position and his
brother Jay will retire to the out
field.
The local Caseys did not play on
Sunday on account of a disappoint-
ment with the New Brunswick Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
SOUTH AMb0Y "
DEFEAT DU P0NT'
Pennsylvania Railroad Assoc
citation Nine Win in 9th In
ming by One Run

The Pennsylvania Railroad z. M.
c. A. baseball team by en- eighth
inning rally last night defeated the
du Points in a twilight game played
at Parlin by a score of 4-3. The
powder workers broke the ice in
the fifth inning, when they put
across two tallies. In their half Of
the eighth they added another, and
it looked as though the "Y" was to
be held scoreless. During the last
half of the eighth, however, the rail-
readers came back strong, putting
over four runs-enough to VIII the
game.
The du Pont team was without
the services of Williams and Smul.
len, while the "Y" did not have
Monaker or Fox in their lineup.
Stratton, pitching for the Y. M. c. A.,
allowed only five hits, walked two
and struck out eleven. Newmark,
who twirled for the du Points. all
lowed eight hits, famed eight men
and walked six.
The longest hit Of the game was
a triple by Kane of the "Y." James
of the du Pont combination made d
double. The others were all singles.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
kEYP0RT WILL
MEET AMbOYS
Crack Monmouth Co. Com
bination With Fine Record
Plays Here Sunday

Joe Mullen's Perth Amboys will
take on as their opponents Sunday
afternoon a team which has been
making a name for itself in this
neck of the woods this season-the
Keyport representative nine. The
visiting combination has an envia-
BILE record thus far this year and has
earned a chance to meet the crack
Amboys who were nosed out of a
victory by one run last Sunday af-
ternoon Jon the Copper Works dia-
mond at the hands of the All Col
legians.
The Keyport team has defeated
the Lyceums of this city, a senior
combination which played the Perth
Amboys twice in order to determine
the better team and in both instances
were defeated by Mullen's combina-
ton. The Monmouth county team is
confident of not only giving the Am
boys a stiff tussle but of coming out
at the long end of the horn and will
bring with it a large band of root
ers. One of the biggest crowds of
the season is expected to witness
this game which will be played fol-
lowing a preliminary in which the
Acmes and Clovers will meet. these
two local teams being bitter oppo-
nentS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
NevsbOys Win Easily

The Newsboys defeated the Lyce-
UNI Midgets in a game played Sunday
by a score Of 30. Peterson, KarareZ
and Stopen pitched for the Newsboys
and allowed only two hits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
LYCEUMS WILL PLAY
TWO IMPORTANT GAMES

The Lyceum A. c. will travel to
Railway Saturday afternoon to play
the representative senior team of
that place, last Saturdays game
with that combination having been
called off owing to rain. On Sun
day the Lyceums will go to South
River to play the Giant A. A. of
that place. An important meeting
of the members of the Lyceum team
will be held tomorrow night in the
club rooms at which all of the
members are requested to be pres
ent by Manager Anton Payco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


REsULTs.
National League.
New York. s: st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn. 8.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 1.
Pittsburgh. 0; Philadelphia, 4.
American League.
Cleveland, z; Boston, /.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 4.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 7.
New York. 6; st. Louis, I.
Detroit. 2; Philadelphia, /.
GIG innings.)
International League.
Toronto, 6; Reading, 8.
Toronto. s; Reading, /.
Buffalo. 3; Baltimore. 2.
Newark, z; Rochester. 3.
Syracuse. 3: Jersey City. !.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
International League.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Reading at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

Fords +. c. ..... 0 l 0 2 0 1'0--4
Score by innings of second game:
Athletics ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2
Cloyers ,....... 2 2 0 3 0 3 x-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
TERIO TO WRESTLE

Fanny Terio, the local wrestler,
who recently went to a draw with
Jack Petersen in a match at Column
bia hall, will endeavor to stay
twenty minutes tonight with Patrick
Mccarthy, who claims to be the
heavyweight champion of New Eng
land and Is appearing in South
Amboy with the carnival. Terio
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
CL0vERS WIN
DOUBLE HEADER
Local Team Defeats Fords F.
C. and So. PAinfield Ath-
Ietics; Filming Games

The Clovers played a double-head-
er Sunday on the lumber field dia-
mond, winning both games. The
first resulted in the Fords Field Club
losing "a and in the second the
South Plainfield Athletics went down
to defeat, 1912. Both games were
seven instead of nine innings.
The score of the first game:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

The Ernston Club Is still after
challenges and car handle any light
senior team that has an opening in
their schedule either out of town or
on one of the local diamonds. This
nine defeated the fast Junior team
from Perth Amboy last Sunday and
hope to repeat the same in a short
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
United Lead Works and du

Points.
The Dry Dock team on the other
hand has not played so many games
but has been getting into shape
gradually for a game with the other
industrial mines in the city. The line
up of the Dry Dock team has not
been announced as yet. The Ingots
will have the same men as were
used last Saturday.
The herald., 1921-02-10
CHARTER.

The whole as will more fully appear by
the annexed certified copy or the minutes
Of said stockholders meeting.
And the said appearers having re-
Quested me, Notary Public. TO put SAID
amendment In authentic form, i do by
these presents. receive said amendment In
form of this Public Act. to the end that
said amendment may be recorded snd
promulgated, and thus be read, into the
aforesaid original charter.
Thus done and passed in my ONCE. IN
the City of New Orleans. on the day and
in the month and year first above written.
in the presence OF Robert Il. Anderson and
Reuben A Tansey, competent witnesses,
who hereunto sign their names with the
said appearers and me Notary, AFTER Que
reading OF the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
J. BODENGER. President.
r. j. STENHOUSE, Secretary.
Witnesses: RObt. Il. Anderson, Il. A.
Tansey. ...,-,
WI. J. HENNESSEY.
Notary Public.
/. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish OF Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the Act OF Amendment OF the j. Bodenger
Incorporated. was this day duly recorded
in my Office in Book 1888. folio -, New
Orleans, January 18th. 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT. D. Il.
true copy.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 18th, 1921.
WM. J. HENNESSEf,
Notary Public.
Jan. 27Mch. 3.
The herald., 1921-02-10
CHARTER
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF L.
HOEHN, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
City of New Orleans. Be II known, Ihat
on this twenty first day of the month OF
January. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty one
and Of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred ana
forty-ffth before me, Rudolph j. Vein
mann. notary public, duly commissioned,
sworn and qualified in and for the Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and In the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared Werner Hoehn, President,
and Mrs Rosina McFee Hoehn. Secretary,
herein appearing in their respective capacI-
ties of President and Secretary OF T.:
Hoehn, Inc, a corporation organized and
doing blu siness under the laws of the state
of Louisiana, domiciled In the City or New
Orleans, incorporated by notarial act be-
fore +. ID. Charbonnet, a notary public oil
this city on the 18th day OF July, l9ii
and recorded In the Parish Of Orleans, In
Mortgage Office Book 1912. Folio -, oil
July 18th. 1917 who declared that actine
in their said capacities, and further by vir
tue of and pursuant to a resolution unan
imously adopted by the stockholders o.
the aforesaid company at meeting dur.
called and held at the Office of the com
pany, on the Goth day of January, 1921
pursuant to call for said meeting ISSUED