davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Crowley

MT. ana MRS. T. =. StuuebdAer' VI
Olney Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Sleeper, of Pueblo. Mr.. and Mrs j.
c. McCaffey. of Pueblo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Holder. of Boone, were enter
tanned at the NJ F. McCaffey home
Sunday.
Misss Lucille Kincade and Philis
Steele of North of Onley Springs are
attending school in Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mapes. of Sid
ney. Nebr., who have been at the
Yellowstone Park arrived Wednes-
day for a weeks visit with their old
time friends Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kretzer and family.
Eunice and Jack Kretzer came
down from Pueblo Sunday to spend
the day, Eunice returning Tuesday.
Jack remained for a little longer Wis
it. before taking up his new job at
Colorado Springs. He has accepted
a position there as manager OF the
fruit department of the Ward Groc-
cry store
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Wilson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nelson, of
Manzanola. Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Yehle
and children, of Pueblo. John Girvin.
of Manzanola. Frank Yehle and
Frank Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Knight
motored to Pueblo Saturday and were
the Sunday guests at the VIM. Woods
home.
Frank Hoover who has heen max
-lg his home with Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Wilson. left Sunday for Hutchin-
son. Kans.. where he will make his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mulyaney and
daughter. Irene. and son, Eugene.
motored TO Fowler. sunday where
Miss Irene will attend school this
winter.
John O'Neil. OF Raymond, Kans.,
arrived Wednesday of last week to
work ut the Amicon Bro. & Co., can't
aloupe shed.
Joe Mcclure. of Colorado Springs,
arrived Wednesday for a few days
visit with his brothers, C. o. and j.
c. Mclure and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry and son,
Dick. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Miller
motored to Rye. Friday for a few
days camping il the mountains.
Mrs. Atkinson and daughter, Ruth,
OF Brownell. Kans.. arrived Friday
of last week for visit with her son
o. P. Atkinson and family.
Geo. Trever Collins came down
from Pueblo Wednesday for few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Hors
man.
Nellie Trainor is spending C. few
days with her sister, Mrs. John Henry
and family
Ida May Hyder went to Fowler
Monday where she will attend school
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humiston and
daughter, of Bayfield,, Colo. are the
guests OF C. o. Mcclure and family.
Mr.. Goung. of North Olney Springs
has moved his family to Crowley
where the children will attend school
this winter.
Arthur Mann came down from Pu-
eblo Saturday to spend few days
with his family.
C. A. Lindsey left Saturday for
Rocky Ford where he has accepted
position for this winter.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday
September 8, at the home of Mrs. ].
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
why Look on tho Dark slde7

Our everyday life brings so many
troubles and disappointments that we
are foolish to look on the dark side
of things and court many rap that
might otherwise be avoided.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09
Harvest TO Start
About Sept. 20

Sugar City-The National Sugar
Mfg. Co., is sending out notices of po-
sitions assigned applicants. The
campaign is expected to start about
September 20.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

Writing fluid for Office use. in pints
and quarts, is kept in stock at the
New Era office. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

Get your rubl er stamps OF the New
Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

Do you need rubber stamps? /
so get them of the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

Carbon papers-pencil or Sp
writer-in stock at the New hr" o
fice.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

Arlington-Word was received
here the first of the week of the mar
riage of Leona Woodwork of Arling-
ton TO John William Straulie of Mad
ison, Nebr. They were married on
August %. at Denver and will make
their home in Denver for the present.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-09

THE many
i cities in
w | s on s In
with French
names show
I h e French
influence in
its early Set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


from Swanson. and l tore 1t up be-
fore had fairly read H. Now ] am
not sure OF what he wants. But
can wire him again 10 verify the
telegram when I get 20 an Office"
Swanson IS one of the art editors
who give Dicky such big commits
slons. ! wondered IL perhaps 1 had
been making a mountain out OF =
molehill and IL the telegram were
In reality what Dicky said IL was.
But my intuition. strengthened by
the remembrance OF Dicly's wor-
ried face as ne questioned me, made
me certain that the wire was no
message from an art editor. but, in
stead, one which affected me very
closely.
I longed for the moment TO come
when I should have leisure 20 fit
those torn pieces together. The
qualms Of conscience | had expert
enced over thus secreting them, had
been banished by my conviction
that Dicky was trying TO deceive
me concerning the true contents Of
the telegram. I was sure that some
thing which closely concerned me
was going on, and that It behooved
me 20 find out IL possible what 1t
was.
But as long as I remained an en-
forced invalid under the watchful
care of my mother-in-law, my
chances for fitting together the frag-
ments were decidedly small
solved TO cut that Gordian knot at
once.
do you know, I think your idea
about having a physician see me
IS good" I remarked carelessly. 81
don't need one, but l will if / can't
get out into the air. and nothing
save a physicians dictum will az
feet your mother. So please send
one up as soon as possible this
morning. won't you? I don't want
to wait until this afternoon before
at least sitting up"
sure thing" Dicky agreed. "TN
rush the best to be had up here
pronto after breakfast. BY the way.
where do we eat, and when do we
eat? You and mother were planning
to do the cooking weren't you? I
thought that was a fool arrange
ment when you made it. Don't you
think I'd better look up a maid OF
some kind?"
you look up a maid!" His moth
ers voice sounded caustically be-
hind him. I'D like to see the article
you'd bring home. 1 knew II would
turn out this way when you plan
ned TO let Katie go away for a vaca-
ton at this time Of all others. We
really need the ape down here. But
ever listens TO met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

That ancient adage concerning
guilty conscie7ces and towards
suddenly took on a vivid meaning as
I saw Dicky fumbling In his over
: .oat pocket. conceived a very
wholesome respect for the old Brah-
min who first gave IL written express
sion for ! was certainly an eXem-
plification or his words as I thought
OF the torn fragments ef telegram
which Dicky had inadvertently
dropped upon the floor Of the car
drawing-room and which I had
picked M. That Dieky was search
ing for them I strongly suspected.
Ny suspicion was confirmed when
he turned his face toward me and
said with a manner which was too
ostentatiously careless TO deceive
any but a most ingenious observer:
You didn't happen 10 see any
thing OF some torn yellow paper.
did you Madge7"
1 parted the question with an
other. for I had already prepared
my answer. and wished to give 1t an
air OF naturalness.
Like torn telegram" I
queried.
Ny husband looked at me quick
ly. suspiciously. Yes, il was a tele-
gram" he said. How did you
know?"
Why. ! saw you draw the pieces
out with your handkerchief just
before you left the drawing-rOom
the last time" / replied, land
thought they looked like the pieces
OF a telegram. Don't you suppose
the porter swept them up? I saw
him getting down on the floor and
brushing up something after that.
but l felt too i'll 10 notice what II
was"
That this last statement was the
exact truth made no difference in
the uneasiness my guilty conscience
gave me. l cast an involuntary ap-
prehensive glance toward the floor.
afraid that the shoe in which I had
stuffed those torn fragments OF tele-
gram wrapped in a handkerchief.
might be betraying its contents. But
II remained safely hidden under the
bed, and as / saw Dicky's face clear
at my words I knew that for the
present at least the little secret was
safe.
That's probably what happened"
Dicky said with an air OF relief,
then evidently realizing that he
ought TO make some excuse for
keeping the torn fragments and in
quiring about them. re said hurried
ly:
A Plausible Excuse.
Il wish I hadn't dropped them, at
that. They were pieces OF a wire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Personals

Rome Stephenson has returned
from Wabash. Ind. where he has
been spending several days.
Miss Anna Wagner. Hoffman apis.
has returned home after spending a
week with friends in Chicago.
Leon A Makielski. OF Ann Arbor.
Mich. is in the city attending the
art exhibit. where some OF his pic
lures are hung. Mr.. Makielski is
instructor in art at the University OF
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Milton. {O4
W Washington av.. have returned
from California. where they have
spnt the past four months.
Mrs. NJ J. Gill. $40 Lincoln way
f. who has been spending the winter
in Tafpa. Fla, has gone 10 st. Aug
Justine, Fla. where she Is stopping
az the Tourists Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hanson.
Lawndale av.. were guests Sunday
OF the latter's brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Roioff and family OF New
Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

, coat a red carnation. and he was
lite within the mode when he
did it.
The girl he took out for a drive
wore a tight-sleeved basque and a
full skirt-no perhaps she wore a
pull back-I think that's what they
called them--and a polonaise. Any
how, she had a Lapgtry bang, and
wore a funny little sailor hat which
didn't half cover the bang and was
not meant to.
She'd create sensation-that
girl--if she appeared on the streets
OF any city in America today-and
so would Grandfather William, too,
for that matter.
Hearts Haven't Changed.
They never had heard OF a tele-
phone.
When they wanted to see each
other they had to write notes-com-
promising occupation.
They never dreamed of such n
thing as an automobile. Why, even
a bicycle was considered just a lit
tie bit, we'll, you might say-sporty.
But when it came to the moon
light, and the lilacs in bloom along
the country roads, and all the apple
orchards pink and white with fra
grance-well, Grandfather William
and Grandmother Susan behaved
very much as young William Brown
and his sweetheart behaved the
other day when William was fined,
not for putting his arm around the
girl. but for driving too fast.
Here's to you, William-grand
father and grandson--and may you
never commit a worse offense
against the peace and dignity of the
world than the one your grand
father committed before you, when
you were not even dreamed OF in
the scheme Of things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

Schuyler Upton. Frank and Joseph
tuA. Mrs. Ralph TarbeI and sons.
Joseph Williams. Samuel Chord
Joseph Uilery. DR.. II whitehall,
Jean Lane. +. l. Sims and family.
Milo Mack. Robert Milton. II. Lich-
ten5erger Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs l. ]. Carbon. Isaac
Farnemun, Mr. and Mrs. Rol!o
Bunch, oscar Lippman, and Mrs.
Simon Greenebaum
Miss Margaret MCGOWAN, 4O2 y.
Main st., entertained 60 friends
yesterday afternoon as a celebration
OF her seventh birthday. 4 number
Of amusing games for children were
played and delicious refreshments
were served. Each child attending
was presented with a small h0x Of
candy with a bunny" attached.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was assisted by the
Misses Nellie Metzger. Mildred Fred
rickson. jeanette Wagner. Blanche
Thumm. Mary Miller. Dorothy and
Alice Rupel with the chaperoning
and the serving OF the refreshments
at the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nash. SPA Lind
sey 81. entertained IA guests Satur-
day night at their home. Contests
were a diversion of the evening. ia
vors being awarded Mrs. Russell
ellis. Mrs. c. A. Nash. Charles
Eager. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eager and
George Erhardt Refreshments were
served at a table beautifully APP
pointed with spring flowers.
Mrs. Frank Bleasdale OF New
Carlisle, Ind. entertained with a din
ner party Sunday honoring Miss
Irene Roloffs 1917 Lawndale ay.,
who recently returned from the east,
where she has been attending
school at Columbia university.
Mrs c. L. Copp. 1928 California av.
has received word that her son. ].
l.. Rowe Of Grand Island. Neb.. and
Miss Ida Nelson OF Omaha, Neb..
were married on April 3 Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowe will make their home in
Grand Island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Winifred Black Writes About:

a young man by the name Of
William Brown was fined SIS in
court the other day. He was ar
rested for fast driving. The police
man, furthermore, alleged that the
said William Brown was not driving
through the public streets of the
city at 35 miles an hour, but that
he had his arm around the waist of
an exceedingly pretty girl while he
was thus exceeding the speed limit.
The judge who imposed the fine
said he was filming the man for
speeding, not for driving with one
arm around a pretty girl.
So the inalienable rights and
privileges OF youth preserved!
Even a hard-hearted judge, in q
cold and unromantic court, could
not find II in his nature TO frown
upon the ancient custom of our
race.
Right he was, and right he will
be-that judge of judges.
Til warrant when he heard the
dire tale OF the policeman that the
court room faded from his vision
for an instant, and he found him
self again. in fancy, In some quiet
country road with the sun just
sinking in the west or the harvest
moon radiant and resplendent in the
sky.
The scent of the grares and the
wild roses were in the air and the
only girl in the world was beside
him on the seat OF the old-fashioned
buggy.
And. for the sake OF Aud Lang
Syne. he fined the youth for speed
ing and--for nothing else.
The Ancient Ritual.
Human nature Is human nature
be the owner OF II the driver OF 4
red-wheeled buggy or the driver OF
the smartest kind OF a touring car.
When the autombile rOadsters
first came into fashion. I heard a
umorous and conservative person
say. that for her part. roadsters
seemed much more conventional
and respectable than the old-fash-
toned buggy.
You have to drive so fast" said
she of the timorous and highly re-
spectacle turn of mind. that. OF
course, there's no time tor er, era
-foliish, don't you know, err"
Alas for her sapience and worldly
wisdoml
The youth OF lis generation has
kept up with the speed OF its We
cles.
The man who could drive a met
tlesome pair OF horses down a coun-
try road and still have time enough
20 put his arm around the girl on
the seat beside him has a son who
can drive a roadster az 80 miles an
hour down a well-paved street. and
busy himself with that part OF the
ancient ritual known 20 all who
have ever smiled into the eyes OF
youth and love.
William was very Congenial.
William had a liberal mind.
SO runs the chorus OF the perhaps
not quite dignihed ballad.
wonder II he's a son or a grand
son OF the old William OF whom
our grandmothers used 10 sing:
STAY at home. stay at homo.
Sweet William.
STAY home and marry me.
Grandfather William wore low
crowned derby. and what he called
spring bOttomed PANTS" lie also
a dorned himself with a strange.
arrangement he called
a made tle"-and sometimes there
was braid up and down the seams
% his dressy trousers He drove a
buggy and on sunday evenings when
he went 10 take his girl FOR drive
he adorned his whip with a red
ribbon and wore in the lapel OF his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

Try NEWS-TIMES W'ant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
announcements

The meeting OF the literature
and dramatic art department OF the
South Bend Woman's club, that WIS
to have been held Monday after
noon, has been postponed indefinite
~. owing 90 the death OF Mrs. Clara
j. Rush.
The next meeting Of the Standard
Bearers Of the Grace NJ. r. church
will be held in May az the church.
and will be the occasion for a
double-up party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

Word has been received OF the an
ual South Bend picnic held IN Los
Angeles Calf. by the winter visitors
md former residents OF the city.
More than 200 were IN attendance.
Among those present were: Miss
Dorothy Award Mr.. and Mrs. II. c..
Urbahns and family. J. Weaver. Mr..
and Mrs. James Aslins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Freyermuth. Mr.. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN.
LEFTOVER PDIENTos.

Seldom a whole can Of pimentos
may be used at the time it is
opened. If one pepper Is needed in
a dish, four or five are left to spoil
il not properly taken care Of.
Put pimentos in a bowl in weak
vinegar. Cover with a saucer and
set in a cool place. The pimentos
viii keep for two or three weeks
and the flavor will not be injured.
A few ships OF pimento add much
to many otherwise uninteresting
dishes.
Menu for Tomorrow.
KFAST-Stewed figs. cook
ed cereal, top milk. buttered toast.
coffee.
CHEON-Carrots In cream
sauce, nut bread and butter, jelly,
tea.
DINNER-Round steak croquet-
ties. mashed potatoes, scalloped cab
bage, apple, pie. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
After the carrots and white sauce
are put together turn the whole into
a buttered baking dish, cover with
buttered crumbs and brown in a
hot oven. OF course. it's the same
old creamed carrots. but it is served
in a different way and has little
different taste. due to cooking the
carrots in the white sauce for a
few minutes.
Stewed Figs.
Two pounds dried figs. 1 lemon,
- cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Wash figs very carefully. When
the water is clear put in cold water
TO cover and let stand over night.
Add more water In the worning and
cook slowly for about three hours.
When tender add sugar and pour
into a crock 10 cool. Add lemon
juice and grated rind.
Round Steak CrOquettes.
Three-fourths of a pound of round
steak. IL cup dried bread crumbs.
l teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper,
IL teaspoon minced onion, milk.
Have the steak ground, using
whatever fat there is on the meat.
Mix ground meat, bread crumbs and
seasoning thoroughly. Add enough
milk 10 make quite moist. Form
into fiat cakes. roll in -four and cook
in about desertspoonful OF fat in a
hot frying pan. The cakes should
be made as fat as possible, for they
shrink and thicken up during the
cooking. The meat should be well
done all the way through the cakes.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

The April meeting OF the otter
bein guild or the Conference Mem
brial II. y. church was held Mon
day night in the church parlors.
The meeting began the guild year.
and plans were made for the years
work. Twelve members were pres
snt. on May 2. Miss Veva Stuckey,
2617 & Main st, viii act as hostess
10 the guild.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

owing 20 the success Of the first
Performance OF "The Minister'S
Wife's New Bonnet" a playlet pre-
sented by the societies of st. PauTs
NJ. r. church. the performance was
repeated Monday night at the
church. More than 400 guests COM
posed the audience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub hlusterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without Tire dan
gers OF headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion And Il acts a.
oncel husterole IS a clean, white oInt-
rnent made with oil OF mustard. Better
than z mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and iu
no way can II affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis
Group. stiff neck, asthma. Neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism. lum-
bagO, ali pins and aches Of the back
or joints. spTainS sore muscles bruises.
Chllolaius, frosted feet. colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Soc and Csc lars hospital size $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

Il wish hadn't dropped them, at
hat. They were pieces OF a wire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

San Marino. the worlds smallest
republic. has the second longest ma
tional anthem in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Abernethy
OF Chicago, H., a son, April 10. Mrs
Abernethy was formerly Miss Pearl
Rupel OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

and on the way home went over
some fences TO SHOW that everything
was all right.
At the last National horse show
she rode three horses. Boiling"
Down East" and silver Crest" OF
the Il classes for hunters she won
10. and she got second or third in
others
What pleased her most was win
ming the heavy weight hunter class
! with her favorite horse. Boiling" a
finland hunter. with whom she has
won nearly 100 ribbons. eight cham
piOnships FIVE reserve champion
ships and IS cups The first year
Becky rode him. when she was l.
years old, Boiling" won more firsts
than any other American hunter
Miss Danier says she likes this gi-
gantic beast better than any other
horse because he has so much
sense" She can always depend on
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATES
lPer liner
One Insertion

All charge ads psid for within si1 days
from the hrst insertion allowed caah rate
SPECIAL Low RATES TO LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS
Count an average OF six words 10 hns
sor small type.
TIE minimum ad accepted is three
lines or is words.
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BoTh
MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS
OR SUNDAY
No ads received after 8 .. N. for the
morning edition or after $50 a. m. for
the evening edition. No ads accepted
after .. m. Saturday evenings for the
Sunday edition.
Misclassification not permitted.
PHONE MAIN POO
Ad writing service provided without
cast FOR the asking.
Republication for errors not the faux
OF the advertiser allowed II the edyer-
tiser will reDOrt the error within p
hours after thu first publication Of the al.
For the benefit 81 all advertisers TO
bring the best results certain standard
ized ad styles must De adhered. except.
ion being made in classified Display.
No cuts or heavy black fece type per-
mitted on the classified page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Business Indexes
BY LEONARD p. BENNETT.


Despite continued slow easing of
the monetary situation the general
reduction in commercial. interest
rates, for which business Is hoping.
has not yet materialized. There has
been some flow of money from New
York 70 the interior for crop NOV
ing; likewise because call rates have
been too low at times TO hold bank
funds deposited at the nation s
money center for investment on call.
Symptomatic Of improvement is
the federal reserve ratios advance
/ TO 20 per cent. The gold reserve
OF the New York Reserve bank re-
Gently passed 81 1000, 600, 900 for the
| first time in it's history. A slow re-
duotion in paper currency is noted
in almost all important countries ex-
cept Germany and Russia. The fed
eral reserve note circulation has de-
clined nearly $1,000, 100000 from
the postwar high point. British
currency and. with the exception of
week or two. French currency is
outstanding in less volume than at
any time since the armisticc.
The underlying strength Of sterl-
ing is gratifying. Not long since it
reached its highest point since 1919.
The Garman mark is chronically
weak, and although it viii doubt
less strengthen at intervals now that
immediate PREPARATIONS payments
have been provided for. financial
experts make bold TO forecast no
basic change. The ways and means
committee has acted favorably on a
measure TO facilitate refunding the
foreign debt to the United States.
The refunding program viii have
considerable influence on the course
of foreign exchange, and should dis
pei the uncertainty arising from the
! presence Of a large floating indebt-
/ edness on a somewhat doubtful
status.