davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

xUyHERE T. R.chardf-
w Mother Grnham shot the dues-
tion 81 me when had finished my
breakfast and was rising 20 go upstairs
20 Junior.
'-Stin sleeping when I came over to-
heip you with Junior" feared my
cheeks showed a ostrsying hush at the
consciousness ~ TIRE tsr-ediddie-
''Humphr' My mother-in-law gave ne
> keen. scepticai glance. ITO picaS wfld
flowers more likely. IT'S a wonder YOU
haven, rot q mess 81 'e,rr WITH you
! laughed gurltily as pointed 70 q
-ase OF wild gersnfurrs on the table.
had picked them from the hedzerowS Is
] came alonR-I never can resist gather
ing bloSecms when I know there y no
injury 60 the plants entsiled-snd MIS-
Ticer had provided vase for them.
nv e4nba-rnssrnent ws% not. 80 nv
rnosher-fn-law thouRh+ caused oV
charm az h~in4 caught n one ~ my
p~4ncipal weaine~ses brt ov me con-
Fcfousness That 7 was wiling 20 lst her
think almost anything % my morning
erTand. save the truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Aaaie Laurie tO<lI tceloorzs letters
Enquiry on subjects % feminine tEfer q.
from young tcomez readers Of fhts papr7
and tCiH reply 20 theTn ~ these cOlHrans.
Letters TO Atss L01rie should Be Gd-
dressed TO Aer. IN care Of fAis oGsc&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

class of the Sunnyside Presbyterian
church at her home last evening. A
short business meeting was followed
| by a social hour. during which re-
freshments were served. The next
, meeting will be held at the home Of
Miss Amelia Stetch. 116 ~. Emer-
lex ST.
Eleven members OF the Volunteer
class OF the Conference Memorial
L. 3. church met at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Chatterton, 237 z. Fox
St, Tuesday evening. Two new Of
hcers were elected. Mrs. Blanch
Shanafelt, vice president, and Mrs.
! Turney. secretary. The next meet
/ ing Will be in the form Of picnic
at the home of Mrs. Fred Brewer.
at Barron lake. July 3.
Mrs. Earl Yost. 1886 Vassar av..
was hostess TO members of the Phil
athea class of the Westminster
church at a meeting Monday night.
During the business hour IL was de-
cided that Miss Lillian DELPHI should
represent the class as a delegate TO
! the Philathea convention to be held
at Detroit the latter part Of this
week. Refreshments were served TO
Is members at the close Of the social
meeting. An out of town guest pres
ent was Mrs. David Bacon Of Ed
harrisburg, Mich. Announcement of
the next meeting will be made later.
Eleven members of the Like Oak
Drill team were I'm attendance at
the regular meeting held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Luella
Todd. 1918 s. Eighth st. Contests
afforded diversion during the even
ing and favors were won by Mrs.
Grace Jones, Miss Rose Stefanski
and Mrs. Cora Martindale. Luncheon
was served. 1t was announced that
a special meeting OF the grove viii
be held Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Minnie Rickles, 1909
Carroll St, and a regular meeting
of the team will be held July 8 with
Mrs Louise Moore. $40 Pennsylva-
MIA av.
\ social meeting Of the Jane D.
club was held Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Ella May Spry. 507 z.
South St. with six members pres
ent. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the evening. Announce
ment of the next meeting will be
made later.
Complimenung Miss Evelyn Wilke-
son. S13 Cleveland av.. who will be
married soon, Miss Florence Hass
and Miss Olive Nelson entertained
with kitchen shower Monday even
ing at the home Of Miss Hass. The
time was spent with informal en-
tertainment and dainty refreshments
were served.
The 33rd annual reunion OF the
Miller-Zigler family will be held at
Pottawatomie park Saturday. A pic
mic dinner will be served at noon.
Announcement is made OF the
marriage Of Miss Rose Denes OF Chi
caso and julius Sipotz, son OF Mrs.
Martha Sipotz. 1911 w. Division St,
which took place Monday morning
at S o'clock az St. Stephan's church.
Rev. Lawrence Horvath performing
the ceremony. The couple was at
tended by Miss Lucille Dassi OF Pom
tiac. H.. and Joseph Sipotz Mr..
and Mrs. Sipotz left Immediately for
Sharon. Pa. where they will make
their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

~ thouRht 20" Ehe smiles sard onfs,si-
~ hut saw inst ne chance 20 pot me
IN the wrorx hsd restored her Ro"f
hun-or ana would give ann 20 her a.
POSITION. NOW Won Needn't woTrv voT1r-
Eeif ahoFt Richard Second. I've taken
rsre 81 him m these weeks. 7 imagine
r1fSht - ahie 20 ret him throu7h this
morning without hiv eithor starving o.
6oi1z hirr-soi' ~ INJURY. Vow 90 ~, hack
and ret Pichard o'rt % b~d and over
here % his breakfast IN houhie-outck
lir-e There's baen time enough lost IN
this ousiness. shar hrd . place -
i've tctav. Now. Mrs TIGER. your
bust
She turned her barn unon r'A ~ urdTs-
puised df--nis-sl. and 'han'ru'iv ssfzed
ths opportunity 20 soeed back 20 r1cky
He was still sIeerinR -oundtv when I
entered ere room az the other farrn-
house ana Infinitely dreaded waking
him. for knew from bitter exne-ience
that ro+ising a sieanv Hon from his lair
and irving 20 ret DIctcv m n the morn
ing were. or 20 w41ir7sicaiiv fancied
6ist'nctiv similar processes.
Rut knew that could not delav me
performance ~ 7 marched resoiU+Aly 20
Fh~ he'd bent over ~ and kissed him
HRhtiv or ths forehead. hopin9 against
the experience OF wears that This time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Mrs. II. L. Lobaugh. 224 S. St.
Louis blvd. pleasantly entertained
the members Of the Good VIII Bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Togr1orrows
hORO SCOPE
By cREVEvE HE1Blz
THURSDAY. JUNE n

TAs astrological chart for rhas day ~
rather insignincant-the lunar ng1rez
befnS unimportant- and Ehs mutual 80
poets consp4c00usly absent rhere may
Be some tDclinstion or opportunity to
make changes Until mo-S decisive p<Og-
nosttcatiOns prevail rhs MOST import
ant Augury relates 70 the bealth. which
shouh Be = matter oS prime oonstd~rS-
ton Tia tendsoey Of many may Be -
aespuodsney and gloom. and therS NAY
be setbaGks and disappotutneuAs N bSA
nea4
Th0ss vhose birthday n n have fore-
casts which should Be interpreted 40
eording TO the hour In which chey we~e
born. But an should care for the health
and keep a cheerful OUTLOOK A ehnd
born % thts day may be inclined to b.
uneoaventiODaI and original m tbouEht
and action II may also b Inventive.
and Lean tova-d rf1s nst1phy sscaI -
occult II should DO careful Of los health
sor4es 70 needless regarding heir com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Complimening Miss Evelyn Wilke-
son. S13 Cleveland av.. who will be
married soon, Miss Florence Hass
and Miss Olive Nelson entertained
with a kitchen shower Monday even
ing at the home Of Miss Hass. The
time was spent with informal en-
tertainment and dainty refreshments
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Frame That
Diploma

We are framing diplo-
mas for many Of the stu
dents, why not allow us
to frame your diplomat
You'll find that we
have the most complete
assortment of frames in
the city at reasonable
prices.
Ii will be a revelation
for you to visit our picture
frame department and in
spect the various styles
and designs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

\ social meeting Of the Jane D.
club was held Monday evening at the
home of Miss Ella May Spry. 507 E.
South St. with six members pres
emit Refreshments were served al
the close Of the evening. Announce
ment Of the next meeting will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

The 33rd annual reunion OF the
Miller-Zigler family will be held at
Pottawatomie park Saturday. A pic
mic dinner will be served at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

class of the Sunnyside Presbyterian
church at her home last evening. A
short business meeting was followed
by a social hour. during which re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Amelia Stetch, 116 n. Emer-
lex st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Clarence VI. Burner,
South Bend. and Miss Lucille JEFF
ferries OF Detroit, which took place
last Saturday at the home Of the
bride. After a Canadian trip Mr..
and Mrs. Burner viii be at home in
Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

The value OF gram of radium at
present is about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
PRESS CLUB ENJOYS
SUNDAY AT HOME"

Musical selections by prominent
singers and musicians. and readings,
filled the program of the "at home"
yesterday al the National Press Club.
The occasion was the usual weekly
gathering of the club members and
the women of their families
Miss II. Marie Koontz contralto:
the Misses Constance and Frances
Finckel, pianists: Earl Carbauh, bari
tone, assisted by Mrs. Carbauh at the
piano; Nathan Brusiloff, violinist
with Senior Emilio Dorien. at the
piano, and Miss Ada Louise Town
send. humorous readings. were the
artists who contributed to the enter
tainment of members and their
guests.
Each of the artists was enthusi-
astically received and responded to
several encores. Rudolph de Zapp
presided.
After the musicale an old-fashioned
country dinner was served.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
THEATER AUDIENCE
AIDS RELIEF FUND

More than 1886 was collected from
charitably inclined Washingtonians
at the afternoon and night perform
ance at Keith's Theater for the Eu..,
ropean War Relief Fund. by Mana
ger Roland Robbins.
A drive in behalf of the European
War Relief Fund was begin in all Of
the B. +. Keith Theatefs yesterday,
and will continue until the end of tho
week. The drive is authorized by e.
f. Albee, president and chief owner
of the B. F. Keith tReaters, and he
has urged his corps Sf managers to
do their utmost to- raise funds for
the preservation OF the lives Of the
children of the Far East.
Manager Robbins is in hopes that
the local Keith audiences will con-
tribute more to this fund than any of
the audiences in other Keith thea
ters. as the local theater carried OF
such honors in the Liberty loan and
other drYes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
c. BUS LINE
STARTS MAR. |
Ten Machines, Each Carrying
Thirty Passengers, viii Run
Over Two Routes.

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company, a motor bus line to oper-
ate on Sixteenth and other streets.
will begin its service on March 1.
w. Elkins Reed. president Of the
company, announced today.
The new buses, of light green
color, each carrying thirty pas
sengers, will be run over two routes.
both leading to and from the down
town sections. The fare will be
eight cents straight. with five tickets
for forty cents.
PAY AS YOU ENTER.
The buses are OF the latest type.
heated. lighted and ventilated. Rat
an seats carrying two passengers
sach. with push buttons at each seat.
and plenty of aisle room are provided
In the buses.
The buses are of the "pay-ss-you
enter" type, with front entrance and
exit, fare box and register at drivers
seat, automatic opening and closing
doors, with vestibule.
The destination OF each bus Is 10 be
clearly marked. No transfers viii be
issued either to alternate bus lines or
trolley cars. The schedule and route
follows:
The first bus will leave Fourteenth
and Buchanan streets at a. m. daily
and Sunday and one every six minutes
after that time until IL o'clock mid
night. During the rush hours there
will be six OF the ten buses go to Po-
tomac Park via Fourteenth and Bu-
chanan street to Sixteenth street to
II street west on II street to Twen-
tieth street to c street. to Seventeenth
and c streets. the end OF the route, at
which place here will be a five-min-
ute lay-over. Leaving Seventeenth
and c streets via Seventeenth to
Pennsylvania avenue. to JACKSON
place, to / street. to Sixteenth street
north on Sixteenth street to
Buchanan, to Fourteenth.
RUSH HOUR SCHEDULE.
During the rush hours morning and
evening there will be four buses
turn at 10th and Scott Circle. go east
on Massachusetts, avenue to Twelfth
street. south on Twelfth street to
Pennsylvania avenue. east. on Penn
sylvania avenue to Eighth street.
where they will be five-minute
lay-over. Leaving Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue, buss will return over
above route to Fourteenth and Buc-
hannah streets.
During the rush hours there will be
a ten-minute schedule from Scott
Circle to Potomac Park, and 15-minute
schedule from Scott Circle to Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue. During
the non-rush hours there will be a
ffteen-mnute schedule from Scott
Circle to Potomac Park and 10-min-
ute schedule from Scott Circle to
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Pastor, 'Lncog,' Lnuades
Bootleg Dives to Get
Evidence for Cleanup
Rev. G. A. Fowler, D. c. Native,
Threatened With Death for
SIeuthing 'Wets."

Most OF the time he looks like a
stew bum" And the men who run
dives and speak -easies swear by all
that's unholy that he really is a bum
with a more virulent adjective. He
wears old clothes, older shoes, a
tatterdemalion hat, and For
the love of Mike e-gimme- a drink" ex-
preston. And he 'sits for company
In blind tigers.
But it's all camounage. In reality,
he's Washington born and
minister OF the Gospel. He has
joined forces with the Ant-Ssloon
League, and he's trying to clean up
Buffalo. n. Y. After he has bought
a few drinks in speakeasy. he
staggers out. mumbling something
about a FLOP"
But pretty soon he Is back. look
ing altogether different, acting as
guide for squad OF prohibition Of
ficers.
Result-another Joint" raided.
NATIVE OF CAPITAL.
The whiskey- buying pastor is the
Rev. George A. Fowler, son of Mrs
Mary f. Fowler. 1881 Valley place
southeast, and brother of Walter
L. To"ieI, iOOu inspector OF the
District Health Department. Born
here, educated in the Washington
public schools. he is now Anti-Saloon
League superintendent of the entire
Buffalo district, comprising all the
towns in northern New York State.
That's the section where the bootleg
runs wild and free across the Nj
agara, from Canada.
And anybody who thinks the Rev.
Fowler's job is cinch is invited
to look over his mornings mail. II
there aren't two or three threats Of
sudden and violent death. the pastor
thinks it's a dull day.
Maybe, also. there1l be box of
nice. pretty candy, with loving mes
sages inside.
Does the whiskey-buying minister
eat that candy? Not by a Republican
majority. He's had several of those
boxes analyzed. A couple of pieces
of that candy, and there wouldn't be
anything to say about the Rev. Fow-
Ter, except, 81 knew him when"
He has received bombs also. and
small bottles of cyanide, accompanied
by the earnest admonition that il is
good for what ails him.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
.G.W.U. T0FETE
/. 2QCO[LEGES
Distinguished Guests Will Attend
Centennial Of University, That
Begins Saturday.

Representatives OF 100 OF the lead
ing educational institutions OF the
country will serve as delegates to
the centennial celebration OF the
founding Of George Washington
University, which will begin next
Saturday evening and continue
through February 2S.
SPECIAL GUESTS OF HONOR.
These delegates, who Include SEN
ators, Representatives, Government
officials. educators. clergymen, scien-
lists and other personages OF promi-
nence, will be the special guests OF
honor at the centennial festivities.
The celebration will open with two
dinners next saturday evening -one
at o'clock at Franklin Square Hotel,
under direction OF the Law School.
and the other at 1880 at the New Will
lard Hotel, under direction of the
Department OF Arts and Sciences
The mid-wlnter convocation sermon
VIII be preached next Sunday after
noon at 3:30 at the Church of the
Covenant. Eighteenth and N streets
northwest. The public has been in
vited to attend. University officials
faculty members. and members OF
classes will take part in an academic
procession. Academic caps and gowns
VIII be distributed at the church
chapel from 2 to 3 o'clock, and will
be retained by members OF the pro-
cession until after graduation exer-
cises.
reception will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel from to o'clock
Monday. February y. Delegates and
other centennial guests, university
officials. faculty members, alumni.
students. and former students have
been invited. Members of the junior
class Will have charge.
CENTENNIAL DINNER A FEATURE.
The centennial dinner-one OF the
biggest features OF the celebration
will be held at 7:3O Monday evening.
February 2I. at Rauscher's in honor
of the recipients OF honorary degrees
and delegates from other institutions,
together with their wives. This
dinner will be open to university Of
ficials. faculty members, students.
alumni, and friends of the university.
Applications for reservations are be-
ing handled by Elmer l.. Kayser, sec
OF the at ehc p" U'N-
hull Administration Building, 2l01 q
street northwest. The list will close
within several days.
The centennial convocation will be
held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
February %. at Central High School.
The centennial oration will be de-
livered by Charles A. Richmond. pres
ident of Union College. A COM
memorative address will be delivered
by William Bruce King. OF the board
of trustees. Degrees will be con-
ferred by President William Miller
Collier upon the largest mid-year
graduating class in the history of the
university.
The junior classes will give their
annual prom at Raucher's at 10
o'clock on the evening of Thursday.
February "a, and will present four
act comedy, THE Truth" at S:l5 Mon
day evening. February IS. at Central
High School.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Minstrel at st. E!izabeth's.

The patients of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital are planning a minstrel show
in the hospital assembly hall. J. G.
w. Tompkins. assisted by l.. B. Wills,
of Charleston, w. Va; William Ford
and James Rigney. will produce the
show. Several rehearsals have Been
held and the cast is made up entire
~ Of patients at the hospital. The
date of the performance will be an
nounced soon.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
THIEVES TAKE
CHURCH WINE
Steal Communion Set, Prevent
Service open Poor Box,
Lift" Coal ScuttIes.

There wasn't any communion SER
vice at the Church OF st. Michaels
and all Angels, Twenty-second and
u streets northwest, yesterday. When
The Rev. DR.. Patrick Murphy. white
haired rector, went to get the secra-
mental wine, he found it had been
stolen.
FIND POOR BOX EMPTY.
And then II was found that the en-
tire church had been rined. The
thieves had even found the key 10
the poor box. and opened that But
the poor box happened to he empty.
Sacrilege meant nothing to the
thieves. Angered. perhap. at being
temporarily balked. they stripped IN"
church of Its sacred communion sym
bols. They took three SILVER com
munion spoons. symbolically engraved /:
a golden bowl. from which the secra-
mental wine is given to worshippers;
two cruets containing a quart and a
pint OF sacramental wine. and three
cruet tops. bearing silver crosses.
And then the thieves stole three coal
scuttles.
DR.. Murphy said today he believed
he knew the identity of the thieves
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
FOR MEN ONLY

This is for men only. Mar
ried men.
Mebbe the home-boss has
been kinda sore on you, Of
late. For one thing, you didn't
remember her birthday. And
you never never do remem-
ber your wedding anniversary.
Also, you've done a lot OF
little things she didn't like.
Here's your chance to square
everything.
Stop by your pet store and
buy a valentine.
1t doesn't necessarily have
to be thing Of lacy paper and
red hearts.
Candy is pretty good.
Also flowers.
Even a pair of silk stock
ings has been known to be ac-
ceptable.
But-Oh, Mister Man, il you
love your wife, and a peaceful
atmosphere, TAKE HOME
SOMETHING.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
WOMEN READY
FOR SESSIONS
Suffragist Leaders From All
States Arrive in D. C. for
Big Convention.

The stage Is set for the conven-
tion of the National Woman's party
tomorrow night. The convention
will continue through Friday.
When the doors open with the
presentation ceremonies at the Capt.
tol at 8:15 o'clock, Washington will
witness an assemblage of national
and internationally known women
leaders such as it has seldom seen
before.
500 HAVE ARRIVED.
To date 800 delegates have arrived
from every State in the Union. When
the headquarters secretary checked
up on the final count. II was found
that every State In the Union will
be represented. Among the early
arrivals was Miss Jane Adams. OF
Hull House, Chicago, and Mrs. Sarah
Bard Field. of San Francisco.
Today will be occupied with the
registration OF delegates, and the
assignment of credentials. This at
ternoon a meeting of the national
executive committee will be held at
the headquarters at II Jackson
place. Al this meeting the future
OF the National Womans Party will
pe ueciucu upon.
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Fully 100 women's organizations
including the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs. and many national
organizations like the National Army
Nurse Corps, are on the program,
which opens tomorrow night at S:I5
at the Capitol. A memorial service
to the three pioneer suffragists, and
in which the busts of Susan B. An
thony. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and
Lucretia Mott will be presented to
the Capitol opens the convention.
Speaker Gillett Of the House Will
accept them.
Among the prominent Washington
women on the program are Miss
Mabel Boardman, who will make the
address OF welcome at the first
business session; Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, director of the woman's po-
lice bureau; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president Of the District Congress Of
Mothers and ParentTeachers' Asso-
citation; Miss Mary Anderson. director
OF the woman's bureau OF the Depart
ment of Labor: Miss Gertrude McNal-
ly, vice president OF the National
Federation OF Federal Employees. and
Mrs. Rose G. Hoes. president OF the
Housekeepers' Alliance.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
MISS WINIFRED HOLT
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT

Miss Winifred Holt, The Lady of
the Lighthouse" will speak tonight
at the Washington Club under tho
auspices Of the Washington Commit
tee for Lighthouses for the Blind.
A notable collection OF sculpture.
pottery and weaving done by blind
pepole viii be placed on exhibition.
This collection is the work Of stu-
dents in lighthouses maintained in
France, italy and America under the
direction OF the committee for men
blinded in battle.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

But the whiskey-buying pastor is
"carrying-on.' So much so that, in addi-
tion to closing up scores of joints
he has caused the discharge of mum
Der OF high city officials for alleged
collusion with the bootleggers. and
has inspired a Federal investigation
of the activities of some of the United
States dry agents.
AS a result of all of which, the min
lister doesn't know at what moment
someone will try to knock him off, "
and he is taking no chances. When
he's camoufiaged like a stew-bum, he's
usually alone. But when he appears
on the street in his true character,
he has a bodyguard of two men.