davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08
Now that the property Of Mr..

Now that the property Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edwin Kyle has been
completed, it is their intention to
remove therein within the next
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle
have been residing temporarily
at Franklin, awaiting the
finishing touches to be put on
their commodious dwelling. Their
friends here will be pleased to
learn Of their return to New
Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08

Sash. Blind and Door Factory,
special work Of all descriptions.
Cisterns and tanks. Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08

When in need of Tire or Battery Ser
rice, just ring Phone 1888, Hauser Bros.
will do the rest. 210 Railroad Avenue.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-08

Build now. thrift turns savinga
into a home. Bertrand Lumber
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News

home IN New York city after a brief
visit at the VI. L. Hanlin home on
Clark St
George Boone returned 20 Blu
chanan from Ann Arbor Thursday.
having graduated from the Dental
college OF the university on Wednes-
day. DR. Boone expects 10 practice
in Benton Harbor and will be a
partner OF DR.. Brown OF that city.
Miss Aleue Arney Is spending the
summer months in Denver. Colo.
Marcus Treat was a business visi-
tor in Niles and South Bend Friday.
Miss Doris Peck Is visiting a. the
home OF her sister. Mrs. r. j. Wells,
in Chicago. this week
Wilbur Dempsey visited friends in
Benton Harbor. Friday.
Miss Helen Hanlin was in Berrien
Springs and Niles. Friday.
Miss Daiasy Richards is attending
summer school at Notre Dame.
The Buchanan Wizards baseball
team defeated the Junior team OF
the South Bend Tribune Wednesday
Afternoon at the high school grounds.
The final score stood IS TO l. The
Buchanan lineup was az follows:
Arnold Bristol. C; Don Hanlin. p:
Leonard Bamman, Id; Rexford
Smith. 2b; Harold Hanlin, 3b: HUI
bert Peck. IS; Floyd Bailey, II; VIM.
BOIL RI; L. Hudson, CT.
By special arrangements with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Do You Use Repose to Help Build Beauty

Women wh0 work IN offices o. fac
tories are sometimes handicapped IN this
matter, but AZ most places there are
rest rooms where few minutes nay Be
devoted 20 relaxation. Therefore. n you
wish 20 snatch q brief rest. instead %
Fastening out FOR lunch or going 20 the
dining hall when you quit work. you
should seek The luxury cf tho couch.
Sleep. n possible. for eight or ten min
utes. Then allow yourself another i've
minutes 20 return 20 fuu consciousness
After this. arise and have your lunch.
You Will feel Ike a different person.
and viii resume your work with greater
vim In the afternoon. At the same time
you will look refreshed. your eyes win
be bright. and a healthful glow or coior
viii appear on your cheeks.
or course. n you are az home during
the day. you will have a better oppor-
tunity 20 enjoy a daily rest. Be sure and
take a. DO not complain that e &C. quite
out or the question for you 20 lie down.
that there Is so much 20 co you must a.
least be sewing or mending when you
have a minute 90 sit down
Such actions are false economy Of
vour time, for the continual strain OF
household duties becomes Just as wear
ing as those OF the factory and ofhcs.
Just fCrget about the cares OF your
household. Rest a bit. and see how
much easier things viii 20. and what a
delightful change there VIII be IN your
appearance and in your state OF mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
I've type. of Aids to Danish Baeksehs.

them. The following exercise may be
done while you are seated In your chair.
Clench your fists tightly and twist
your arms. which should hang straight
az your sides. so that your palms point
first downward and thon upward Re
peat this ten times.
II your arms are exceedingly tired you
should also bend them at the elbows and
raise your clenched fists IN the front
Until they touch your shoulders. Again
count ten. and very slowly extend your
arms downward until they hang At fun
length alongside your chAir, Relax and
let rest IN this position uEtu YOU count
ten. Then raise your arms aEara and 80
through the movements Eve tiTltt.
You viii nnd that the feS' pauses you
make during the day q do loeos eNer-
cises viii b worth the eTor.- They VIII
not only refresh your muscles. 5n't your
mind also Will bsueat b. tAS hit.s let
ID"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
BUCHANAN

Mss Marguerite Conrad OF Stew
enson. Mich. has returned 10 Cold
water Mich, after a three day visit
with her cousin, Miss Ruth Berry.
+. b. Clark attended the Dempsey
Carpenter fight at Jersey City Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas f. Brown
and son, Ralph. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmore J. Brown Of Oak Park. H.
are visiting at the c. F. Pears home
on Front st.
The new Fuller dance pavilion at
Clear Lake was formally opened 10
the public Friday evening. The Bar
ron Lake six-piece orchestra furn-
ished music for the occasion which
was attended by a number Of out
of-town people Mgr. Fuller is
planning to continue these dances
throughout the summer months
each Friday and Sunday nights.
II. A Nicholos has returned to his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
By LUCREZIA B0RI
The Famous Spanish PTIHla Dom

Perhaps YOU do not sleep well. and are
in the habit q sitting up late, determined
90 get thoroughly weary before you seek
repose. This IS a mistake. II you md
r. difficult 20 WOO sleep. try sons OF
the methods which have been proved
helpful 20 others
One OF the most soothing ways IL 20
sip a cupful Of hot milk. chocolate or
beef extract after YOU are snugly settled
IN bed. Use one kind OF drink one night
and another the next. II your feet are
cold. and some women complain or this
trouble even in sumner weather. put q
hot water bottle against them A hand
kerchief molstened with a refreshing
toilet water and laid OF, The temples Is
also conducive to slumber.
But these remedies are demanded only
II sleep fails YOU night after night.
Nothing makes one less beautiful than
lack OF sleep. Therefore. whether you
sleep we'll or IN AT night YOU should try
10 snatch a few minutes rest during the
day.
Lie on your couch. completely relaxing
every muscle Of your body. Let your
mind be absolutely blank. close your eyes
and YOU win soon be sound asleep. You
may enjoy this for so short a space Of
time as ten minutes. but you VIII arise
not only feeling refreshed. but looking
refreshed
This YOU should do every afternoon IN
less YOU are so situated that you have
no opportunity 10 rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

and bathing. yet some women scorn even
the daytime period Of reposo as waste
OF time.
But rest IS too valuable 70 be dismissed
in this cursory manner. You may con
slider shat if yoI go TO bed at night and
seize few hours troubled sleep you arc
doing we'll This is just another mis-
take. You should make a point or secur-
ing az much ~ your sleep before mid
might as YOU can. and you should sleep
at least eight hours.
OF course. women who are engaged In
certain OCCUPATIONS find that they can
get along with a little less sleep at night,
as some Of them take a few minutes
during the day In which TO relax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

caretaker az the Buchanan-N Niles
country club. members may now be
served with meals AT the club house.
\ moderate charge IS made for this
service by the caretaker. Mr Holm
quist. who VIII also provide lunches
for picnic parties. II notified some
time In advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. G. Nogford arr
in Flint. Mich. where they attended
the funeral OF the mother Of Mrs
Mogford. Mrs William Gioney. sat
urday afternoon. Mrs Gibney died
at her home IN Flint after a three
weeks illness. She Is survived by
her husband and two children. Mrs.
z. c. Mogford OF Buchanan and Ly-
man. OF Flint, Mich.
Harvey Sherwood returned home
from the University OF Michigan Fri
day afternoon. having graduated
from that institution on Thursday.
Mr.. Sherwood plans TO teach in The
future
Installation Of officers was the
main feature OF the meeting OF the
Rebekahs IN their lodge rooms Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Garretson and
family have moved TO Peru. Ind.
where Mr. Garretson has accepted
a position.
r. W. Howe Is on the sick list.
Mrs. d. J.. Sanguinet entertained
at card party al her home Thurs
day afternoon
Regular meeting Of the Mission
study class of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. G. II. Stevenson Tuesday after
noon, July 3. at 2:3O o'clock.
Ray Stevens was a business visitor
in Michigan City Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
THE HOME KITCHEN
Good Dishes for Cherry-Tim
JE-AININEI Z IOOINO INON u
The Authority On Home Cooking

swell. and boil for two hours. or lay on
a buttcred dish. without .he Toured
cloth. and steam for three-Quarters OF
an hour Dry Off. then serve with any
good pudding sauce.
spleed Cherry Tarts.
Stone cherries enough 20 make four
cupfuls. and put them in a saucepan
with two and a nalf cupfuls OF sugar. a
spice BAG. a little broken cinnamon and
a little chopped. candied lemon peel and
angelica. When rich. spicy and thick
remove the spice bag and set 10 cool.
Make n good light paste and limo the
tart pans with Il. Ornament the edge
with twist Of the paste and fill with
tho cherries. Bake until the paste is
done.
Cherry lam.
wash and stone as many cherries as
convenient. To each pint Of cherries add
,hree-quaIters Of a pint OF sugar. Put
n a granite or enamelled pot and cook
gently until all is melted. Then boil
steadily Swimming thoroughly. until the
mass begins 10 get heavy. Try on a
cold plate. and when IL begins TO Jell
remove from the fire. Fill hot. dry jam
down the Jam.
Grandmothers Preserves.
Pound Tor pound-a pound CT stoned
cherries to n pound OF sugar-was the
oId-fashiOned way 10 make preserves.
And II Is one Of the best ways, though
not the cheapest. perhaps. Stone the
cherries before weighing. Simmer until
melted. then boil slowly until the juice
shows a disposition TO jelly when tried
on a cold plate. Then can In hot. dry
preserving Jars and seal. Turn upside
down to cool. When cool. tighten, wash.
label and set away. Sometimes these
preserves keep without sealing. but IL Is
much better and safer to seal them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
What Simple Beauty Exercises
Will Do for Business Girls
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish PTima Dom.

DUSISESS girls. whether they work
n tn office or In factory. often get
exceedingly tired before the day is
ever They must sit still for hours at a
time. either tending machines or doing
some other kind OF work, which means
an endless repetition all day long.
In some shops ard Offices n certain
amount Of freedom and relaxation Is
permitted But whore machinery Is run
hy power. very often tho workers must
keep busy for hours al tinls. ANY one
who has worked under sCch conditions
knows how desperately tired one be-
comes.
- IN YOU are engaged IN this type OF
work you should not allow yourself 20
get 30 utterly tired thae YOU are At for
nothing but bed after you leave the
Office or factotY where you are en-
oloyed-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

~ most cities cherry time Is short. and
the fruit Is expensive. But the ooun-
try gardens which boast one or more
trees are 10 DO envied BY the city cherry
lover.
Oxhearts. red or black. fine OF flavor
and tender o. flesh. are the traditional
cherries OF New England. OF course.
there are other and newer varieties scat
tered over tho country. though none
could possibly be finer.
Cherry PIE.
wash. then stone enough large ripe
cherries 20 fiii a pie plate heaplng full-
Put the fruit into n bowl and add two
eupfuls ~ sugar. Stir the fruit often
Make n good pie crust. When ready TO
III the pie. strain OF the fruit Juice.
Fill the pie add a teaspOonful Of corn
starch 10 half a cupful OF sugar and
sprinkle over the top. Add few Jumps
OF butter put on the top crust. seal the
edges well and put a little paper cone
In one or the vents 20 carry on the
steam and keep the pie Juice from run
ming ont. While the pie Is baking take
the Juice drained from the fruit. add
enough water TO make two cupfuls. add
n cupfuI OF sugar. and boil gently until
slightly syrupy. Serve hot-n sepa-
rate dish-vvith the PIE
Cherry Roly- Poly.
Make p roly- poly crust OF two cupfuls
Of pastry hour sifted with half tea
spoonfui OF salt and n teaspoonful OF
balins rowder Work IN two table
spoonfuls or butter or other rat. and
add enough milk 20 mako dough sot'
enough &c roll. Roll out 10 half an inch
thickness and then spread lightly with
b-tter Have ready two cupfuls OF
..cned cherries. to which add half a cup
ful OF sugar. and I'll tho dough. Roll
- and pinch the edges. put In Toured
Hloth. leaving room for the pudding tc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

To keep yourself IN go0d condition you
must have some new interests IN lie.
Exercising for a few minutes nov and
then during the day viii he found help
sful AZ IL - not likely that ycu can
fe1ve vour deck or bench whenever you
wish 10 refresh yourself By exercise. you
rDu.t make I'D your mind 10 exercise
where you are
While ut times every DIT Of youv body
may Echs. yet. as a rule. i Is your back
that becomes most tired Therefore
when II begins 20 ache. you should stop
vgvr work for a few minutes and exer-
else as follows.
sit straight UP on your chair and put
your feet rdusrolY on the moor slae %
Esds sefzs your hips nrmiy VIII 49,
go. xour thumbs pointing forward
ard your nuEers pointing backward o..
Eo.s. holding them tightly. SWINE your
s-c,ty slowly 20 your left
when in thls position esARt-lsns ts'4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

slowly. and then twist your body 20 the
rght. Again count ten very slowly. and
then swing back 10 the first position.
Repeat this three OF four times In each
direction When twisting your body
around you may also twist your head IN
the same direction. although 1t Is equal
" good to twist II In the opposite direc-
ton IL you wish to do SO.
You need not hesitate TO do this exer-
else fearing that the others In your de-
partment may wonder what you are
doing. II you grasp your hips firmly the
movements are scarcely noticeable, for
you cannot twist your body very far.
You will find that this exercise will re-
lieve your tired back And when you
repeat II occasionally during the day you
will feel better fitted TO do your work.
II you Use your arms great deal In
your business they too. may becomC
dreadfuliy weary. But exercise will rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

Miss Doris Hathaway Is attendinE
the state Epworth League conven-
ton at Albion. Mich. as a delegate
from the Buchanan chapter
Mr. and Mrs. George Habcbt and
Mr. Hahlchts mother of Chicago are
visiting Dir. and Mrs. Frank abicht.
Fred Schwartz. who was operated
upon at the Epworth hospital in
South Bend Thursday morning for
the removal OF a tumor. is getting
along very nicely.
B. B. Steele, formerly tsleerepb
operator at Bakertown. has been
transferred 10 the Buchanan s-arfon
and Will be in charge Of this work
at the Michigan Central station.
Mrs. d. i. Sanguinet and daurb-
ter are visiting friends and relatives
IN Chicago over the Fourth of July.
Mrs Carl D. Hamilton entertain
ed the Unique Bridge club at her
home on Lake st. Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Ira Wagner and daughter.
Mabel, are visiting friends in Three
Oaks over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs A l. Fisher are
visiting at the home OF her brother.
Z. a. Hahn, in Jackson. Mich.
Phil Landsman was in South Bend
Saturday afternoon.
All roads viii lead TO Buchanan
on Monday when the T. o. O. f.
community picnic takes place Band
concerts viii be given both in t;a
afternoon and evening. contests
sports etc, VIII be the main attrac-
tions at the high school crumbs fol-
lowing the picnic dinner at noon
A bowery dance viii be the main at
traction in the evening. this feature
being in charge of the Rebekahs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
OVERSEAS SOLDIER
! PINE LAKE VICTIM
Attribute Drown
ing to Weak Heart Due
to Being Gassed.

FaflasA 20 nc news u mes
LAPORTE. Ind. July VILLA m
r Douglas. 25 years old. a graduate
% Chicago university csass Of 1920.
and engaged in government work al
Beardstown. H.. was drowned in
Pine Lake near this city. Sunday
morning. HIS body was recovered in
seven feet Of water within three
minutes after he sank and phys
icians worker two hours In a futile
EFFORT 10 resusticate him. Douglas
was an overseas soldier having
fought In seven major battles in two
81 which ne was gassed. Physicians
attr buted tse drowning 20 a weak
heart resuitoing from the gassing
The body will be taken 10 Cameron
Junction. No. his home. for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
LdpOrte Man Killed in
Hammond Auto accident

Special TO The News Times;
LAPORTE, Ind, July "A tele-
gram received here from Hamon1.
Ind. ;ate Sunday afternoon. re-
ported the death Of John II. Reb-
holtz OF this city. who was struck
by an auto and instantly killed. No
particulars are known Of the acci-
dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
Start Drive 10 Restore
Stream 20 old RiUer-Bed

Special to The News Times:
LAPORTE, Ind. July Farm
ers living near the Kankakee river
IN Porter county have started a
movement for the restoration Of the
historic stream to its old riverbed.
A number Of years ago the river in
it, winding through Porter county
was diverted into the Marble ditch.
The farmers now say that the land
reclaimed is worthless for the grow
ing OF crops.
Appeal has been made 20 sen.
New mo says a government inves-
LEGATION will be made The move
ment also contemplates the estab-
hshment OF a park in some historic
spot. Chicago. Pittsburgh and In
diana fish and game clubs are said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04
THREE OAKS

Mrs. Emma Stokes returned Fri
day night from Ann Arbor where
she spent the week attending the
commencement exercises Of the state
university, from which her daugh-
ter. Mabel. was graduated.
John Gibson CT Midland, Mich, is
spending a few days with old friends
in Three oaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

TH r rush Of
| modern life and
IN q inccssant
demands made upon
ones time and ner-
vous energy have
banished all thought
Of rest from the
m In d S of n a 2 3
women. But II YOU
would retain your
beauty YOU must
take sufficient rest
at night or during
the day. Il - as
essential as exercise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-04

20 be behind the movement to-agair
make the Kankakee country a Ia
nous spot for hunting and fishing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
4pioneerino In Religion. Advertising"

Ministers who come from the Rochester Theo- logical Seminary, Rochester, New York are to have instruction in religious advertising. A course in religious publicity with special reference to adyer Using and the relations churches and newspapers, has been introduced the for the current seminary year. In this respect Rochester Seminary Is leading the way.
 This course Is to be given by Rev. Charles A. McAlpine Of New York City, whose work in the fieo of religious publicity has been well known for sev- eral years. MT. McApine is himself graduate of Rochester and has had in the pastorate and executive of the Baptist missionary con- vention of the state of New York. In the field of advertising was publicity secretary of the North Baptists in their victory campaign in 191s and has been director Of advertising for the Northern Baptist convention since its hundred million dollar campaign was inaugurated He Is director of publicity for the American Bible Society and acts general counsel in religious publicity.
 Religious publicity is by It had It's origin with the beginning of Christianity It was that the people could heed the gospel until they had heard it, and then the apostle asked How shall they hear without preacher?"
 The preacher though cannot bring himself to all the people. Rather the preacher cannot bring the people to him without their having heard of him. And how shall they hear without the newspapers.
 There those who carry his fame by word of mouth but in the general turmoil of times. with all that is going on. the spoken word cano be heard in the street.
 in former times the sandwich appraised the popuace of the merits of the merchants goods. But now he would be lost in the hubbub to which he only be contributor
 Newspapers generously and freely publish church notices They give the name of the preacher, the location of his church. the time and perhaps the tber,,o of h biS bora faof The merchant used to content himself with the sim pie announcement that he dealer in, etc, etc; that he located etc. etc. that there would be pleased to receive the public. It is he sometimes doubted whether advertising paid. He had really tried it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
What the People Are Demanding

The time has in this country, never be- fore in history for the employment of every economy and every kind of thrift in public af- fairs. This time has come to every state, every county and every municipality. The American peo- pie have always been lax in this respect and where has there been greater Iaxity than in Ari- zona. Nowhere is there greateer of entering upon and keeping a course.
 We are facing reconstruction under unusual dff- faculties, with heavy burdens, with decreased prices of the products of those industries which made Arizona so prosperous in the past-copper. cattle, sheep. cotton hay. grain all of wealth. We can these conditions only by the exercise of rigid economy
 It will be easy enough for individuals to do this for there is nothing else for them to do But the state. the counties the cities do it like- wise public officer who neglects to do 1t Is preparing sorry time for himself Never before taxpayers resentful of extravaganza and waste of the money which is taken from theem for the support of our various governments. Every penditure being carefully analysed and the results of these analyses will be made known in the ap- preaching campaigns
 Government must do what the people no choice do-to do without what is urgently necessary. highest efficiency from employees to dispense with warmers. and. In short to insist that there shall be the omy and thrift public affairs that burdened ct- compelled to practice in their affairs.
 We have indulged in the wild extravaganza here that the people have done everywhere. While the central government began to think in billions, the states counties and cities began think in mill lions- Money abundant, and prices hgh-that is to say money cheap that took little account of it. The day laborer paid SIS for silk shirt. The government, federal and down made as wild and useless expenditures And they kept until the pinch came, when prices of commodities and labor shot down; that is to say. when money became valuable again, and hard to get
 The individual has retrenched but governments have not done As a matter of fact they af- extravagant careless of the expenditure of the peoples money It so easy for them to get it. There few checks upon the expenditure of iand in the old times the people apparently cared little. But in other times The peo- pie demanding accounting
 Arizona a the bottom is all right. It's wealth Is here ready for conversion. The people have age good sense. initiative, and determination There Is other section of the country that will struct itself rapidly and they demand that their servants whom they trusted and elected shall perform their part in the work of reconstruction