davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

II a sheet az parafine paper IS put
over the board before you ron your
sugar on Il. you can lift
the paper and sift off every bit Of
the sugar, thus losing none OF Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

The average height Of major
league stars IS feet 10 p inches.
The average age Is %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
RIOUSE FABRIC

A new blouse fabric which is a
cross between georgette and crepe
dc chine has made its appearance on
the Paris markets. Blouses are from
/ "a to q inches IN length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
WE ARE GIVING AWAY

1Sxby36 rugs this week. Read our big
ad on page -. Indiana Window
Shade Co., 226 W. Jefferson st. 3-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

me Complete Lst Contains more
than 100 items and explains that
S539.95O was spent for jewelry. and
that Joyce stu owes S435,ss5 on
other bills that must be paid.
In reply, Peggy denies all her hus-
bands charges. says he was cruel
and inhuman." and on that plea she
seeks freedom-with the right 10
keep his gifts.
Peggy will go from New York 20
Chicago soon 20 answer Joyce's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Joe Jeanette weighs 24o pounds.
The fact that Carp dropped him in
dicates he would make a good match
for Willard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

battery OF direct expension freezers.
which Is regarded as the last word
IN proper ice cream making. II has
a storage capacity OF 5000 gallons OF
ice cream. with new elaborate ma
chinery Of every description for tho
purpose Of making the highest quail
ity icec ream under conditions which
are absolutely sanitary. In addition
the Idngsworth-Turner Co. has
adopted the new Heathmade Carbon
ated method OF fee cream making.
The new Heath system is said 10
rank right along with the pasteuri-
cation OF milk as an important dis
covery in the safeguarding the health
of the public. This bycarbonated gas
system eliminates every possibility
Of harmful germs in the manufac-
tured cream. The new plant Is in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

The American league Is a neck
ahead OF the National IN the home
run race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Carpenter Lertects his defense as
visitors try 20 crawl through his
barbed wire fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
List OF Gifts.

bill is taken up with an account Of
her extrava gances.
List OF Gifts.
In this connection Joyce says that
Peggy IN reality started life with
nothing and has "bled me 10 the
tune Of over a million and a quarter
dollars" Among the Jewels he men
tons are the following.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

1SxbyS6 rugs this week. Read our biz
ad on page -. Indiana Window
shade Co. 22s w. jefferson 81. S-l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

\ -'NNLlIFII n IItIIIs
On Aug. Il, 1920. Joyce was sum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

program. No admission will be charg-
ed. The public is invited to attend.
A box social will be given at Camp
field hall, 171a South Seventh street,
Thursday evening. The public is in
vited.
Mrs. S. T. Voorhees, will be hostess
to the Hilltop Sewing circle at her
home, 201S East Main street, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Stella Knode will entertain
Friday afternoon for her bridge club.
The Athenaea society will be enter
tanned at an old-fashioned dinner Fri
day at 1890 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs Lewis King, II South Twenty
first street. The dinner will mark the
opening of the seasons activities fol
the society.
The Ladies' Aid of the Science
church of Spiritualists will meet a
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in thu
| Red Mems hall, q South Seventh
street. The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
First English Lutheran
Holds Annual Election

Annual election of officers for the
coming year was held at the First
English Lutheran church, Wednesday
night A church luncheon was>served
befort the meeting in the church base
ment. il .
The officers for this year. as they
were elected, are: w. H. Rooney, trus-
tee; Henry Knollenberg and Adam H.
Bartel, elders; Emmett Bartel, Everett
Alderman, Herbert Keck, and Howard
| Sudhoff, deacons.
Annual reports of the various or
CARNATIONS were made. o. P. Nus
baum, reported on the Trifoleum SOC
iety; Z. NJ. Haas, for the Mems Broth
erhood; Robert Morrey, for the Mutual
Aid society; Mrs. Henry Hieger, for
the Missionary society; Mrs Gus Sud
hoff, for the Ladies Aid society; Miss
Virginia Thomas, for Benevolences ;
Everett Knollenberg, for the Sunday
School; Clyde Gardner, gave the
| treasurer's report; Rev. F. A Dressed
gave the annual church report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
KIWANIANS HOPE
TO CAPTURE TROPHY

The Kiwanis club members accom-
panied their baseball team to Green
vile, Thursday afternoon, where the
team will play the Dayton Kiwanis
team. The major purpose of the men,
bers of the club in going to the Ohio
city is to be present at the awarding
of the charter to the Greenville club.
The American Legion band accom-
panied the members to the big meet
ing. Four bands were to be present
with other Kiwanis clubs.
A big street parade will be held in
the afternoon for the purpose of max
ing a big show. Kiwanis clubs from
Dayton, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Muncie
Anderson, Union City and Richmond
will be present to make the big gather
ing a success.
The local club is to try for the high
est percentage of members presen
at the gathering and hopes TO carr,
away the trophy which is offered b,
the Greenville club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

served by the hostess. Those present
We're: Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Lawrence Lahman, Mrs. Chester
Whitesell, Mrs. Everett Bolander,
Mrs. Fritz Hohenstein, Mrs. William
Klein and Mrs. Fuchs The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Hohen-
stein at her home, 10 Laurel street,
Oct. 49,
Opening it's season the Current
Events club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Whitesell Tues
day afternoon. The program for the
years opening was presented by the
executive committee, Mrs. Bessie
Whitesell, Mrs. Leonora Beach, Mrs.
Laura Burgess, Mrs. Jessie Orr, ana
Mrs. Carrie Holiday. Sixteen mem
bers answered roll call with re-
sponses from Riley. Two contests
were held, followed by a reading by
Mrs Emma Hobson. Mrs. Fred HAS
ley gave a vocal selection closing the
program Mrs. Clara Williams will be
hostess to the club when it meets in
two weeks, Oct. Is.
Mrs Maud Jones and Miss Jane
SId VI OdA H1ltOIAO5 ANa-5 "a y
making a visit with relatives in this
city.
D. F. Woodhurst, of st. Cloud. Fla
| is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. j
E. Miller. of 211 South Eighth street
P. j. Ellis has returned to Wander
| bilt university TO complete his course
| for a degree in the university's Dental
school.
George j. Murphy, superintendent
of the Third Avenue Electric Railroad
company, of New York city, with Mrs
Murphy and their daughter, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Peck
of 1888 South Eighth street.
Mrs R. A Campbell, of West MAR
! street, has gone to Hamilton, o., tC
spend the week end.
Miss Alice Gennett, who is attend
! ing Indiana university, will spend the
week end here, with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gennett, of South
| Twentyfirst street.
Miss Mary holland, of North Six
teenth street, is spending severa
weeks in Minneapolis, Mimi. the CUES
OF Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall.
4 Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Gem have re
turned home from Kansas City, Mo
] where they have been visiting thei
! son, Lawrence, and his family.
The Cosmopolitan club will NEE
I with Mrs Robert Hutchins at he
home, 225 Northwest Third street
! Friday afternoon.
An entertainment and social will b
given at Chester Friday evening ur
der the auspices of the Booster class
Miss Bessie Bull and ten other youn
people of Centerville will furnish III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
EDUCATION IS WORLD
CURE, STATES TAYLOR

In order to obtain democracy for
the world, it is necessary to decrease
the illiteracy of the world" said Dr..
j. NJ. Taylor, world lecturer and evan
gelist, in his forceful address at Reid
Memorial church. Wednesday night.
DR.. Taylor brought out the fact that
the illiteracy of the Russians during
the past years had caused innumerable
clashes and trouble which might have
been prevented had the people been
educated He said that if the nations
had received education in the early
years, the past war would not have
been so horrible and many lives would
have been seaved
Dr. Taylor showed how America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

which will be entitled Little Orphan
Annie"
Immediately after the Riley pro
gram, Coach Stenger will give instruc-
tions to the students for the football
game which will be played on Saturday
afternoon.
Coach Move. of Earlham college,
has been asked TO speak to the high
school students. He probably will
speak on the spirit which should be
shown by the students toward the
game which is to be played with Will
kinson, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06

spent her money in way that was en-
tirely too unnecessary. 'If all the
luxury money was turned in the d.
rection of the education and relieving
of the foreigners there would be less
trouble and suffering on the part Of
these people"
DR.. Taylor urged that the churches
should do all in their power to do a
good work in the helping of the con.
ditions in the foreign lands. He urged
that the European nations needed a
renovating and that if this was done
then America would be in a much
better condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-06
HIGH CHAPEL WILL
FEATURE RILEY Day

A combination Riley Day" and pep
senior chapel, Friday morning. Thelma
Thomas will give several readings in
due respect and memory of James
Whitcomb Riley, Indiana's famous
poet. Following the readings, vocal
solo will be given by student who
will be selected from the school body,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

| Which Die in the Lord" were also
/ beautifully sung.
The orChcstration of the Requiem Is
rharactcriStically that Of tho Brahms OF
the early period. for II was composed
ut n time when Brahms orchestral style
vas not yet clearly formed. being among
the very earliest of his works employing
the orchestra. u preceded the first OF
tho symphonies by twenty three com
positions and shows tho Influences which
lCd to the two sCrcnadcs. one Of which
was written without violns.
While the work as n wholc must he
placed in the very first rank Of com
positions for voices and orchestra. il is
one which requires very great amount
of religious fcrvor on the part Of both
conductor and chorus to make il really
effective. There arc places in which the
sublime is reached and throughout there
is dignity AZ times approaching maj
cStl which has not been achieved in
many compositions.
There is nothing of dogmati ism in the
Requiem, and it shows little If anything
of the devotional mysticism which is so
strong characteristic of Bach in the
minor Mass and the St Matthew
Passion. Yet the Brahms Requiem s
the legitimate successor Of these two
mighty pieces Of Protestant church
music The selections Of the text were
the composer s own, and they ar" not
such as would commend themselves TO
the average composer of religious music.
no matter how talented.
The music. like the words. deals in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
ST0K0WSKI GIVES
THE BRAHMS REQUIEM
Initial Performance Of Great
Work Shows Orchestra Chorus
to Excellent Advantage

The first Of three performances Of tht
Brahms Requiem. in nS many days
was given at tho Academy Of Music
last evening by the Philadelphia Or
chostra chorus and orchestra. Tho
work Is not one TO achieve a great
popular success under any Circum
stances. nor did il do SO last evening
but that this was the case does not
in any manner reflect upon tho very
creditablp performance Of mn cnor-
mously difficult and involved c"mpn e
sition. both by the orchestra. aud "snc- q
cially by tho chorus.
The Requiem is written for two
solo voices, soprano aud baritone. but
by for the major portion ot III" work
is choral. Il is in seven parts in all
of which tho chorus participates. The
solo parts wcrc taken by Florence
Uinklc and Rcinald Werrenrath Miss
Hinklc sang beautifully in the only
real solo uumhrr allotted to the So
rrano. tho fifth part. I'VE Now Arc
Sorrowful. 90 her voice rising high and
purc in tho lovo'i"Sl single melody nt
The composition. Ih" baritone part IS
almost altogether in til" nature oi n
rcritnfi,c and was splCndidly sung by
Mr.. WCrlrnrath. with great clcarncs'
of cuunciatiou Roth nr and Miss
IIinklc maintained throughout, the
highly devotional atmosphere of the
Rruucm.
The chorus as q whole did splendid
work. The balance is not quite all
that might be desired as the high ana
difficult tenor section could stand few
more voices to advantage. The tonaI
quality Of the chorus is very good. out
there was n certain lack Of assurn" "
IN n'acc. which suggested that IN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

spirit with the mysteries Of human
dcstinics. That the subject was in q
voritc one with Brahms is shown by
the fact that he returned to it in the
-Four Serious Songs" his last work.
Rut il is not pcSsimistic. Of all COM
poscrs. brahms together with Bcetho.
ven and BachI was the one least likely
to court a transient popularity by
making happy ending to u serious
work like the Requiem. Rut like the
last chorus Of the st. John Passion of
Bach. there is n confident tranquility
in the close Of the REQUIEM which dis
pcls the questioning but not the pes
simism of the earlier numbers. Th"
Requiem throughout is serious but never
eorrowinl.
The conductor. as well as the Nom
bcrs of the chorus and the orchestra arc
to be congratulated upon the excellent
reading Of the great work which was
given last evening. II will be presented
today at the regular Friday afternoon
concert and again at Saturday evening :
performance. Tuesday the chorus viii
go TO New York with the orchestra,
where the Requiem will be sung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Pope Asks X. c. to Aid italy
New York. March 4.-Popc Benedict
bns asked the Knights Of Columbus to
orrnni2r community welfare work
throughout Italy. that organization an
nounCod yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Scalloped Hens Are Much in Evidence

The beauty Of the Styles the variety of them and the low
price all make direct appeal in favor of choosing the
Easter costume from these groups Values wonderful
and satisfaction is certain
No Mail or Phone Orders FHcd None Sent on Approrol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. IL. d.
Wndleigh. Call Blue 1921 OF $3.50.

Mrs. L. V. Lichtenstern and daugh-
ter Mildred and Miss Elva Davis OF
Perry, Kan, spent Friday the guests
of Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern at her home
in East Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Hugh Howard and children
have returned from Greeley. Colo,
where they spent the past four
months.
Mrs. Catherine Billings has returned
to her home in East Sixth avenue from
Newman, Kan, where she spent a few
days visiting friends Mrs. Joseph
Shoner accompanied her home for a
visit.
The L. S. C. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, July 10, at the home OF
Mrs. John Helfrich in Scotland avenue,
instead of Tuesday afternoon, July IL,
as formerly announced.
The Vesta Embroidery club met Fri
day afternoon, July s, at the home OF
Mrs. c. E. Cook in Freeman avenue.
The guests of the afternoon were: Mrs.
A. E. Snider. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mrs.
H. e. Allison, Mrs. w. L. Jury. Mrs.
E. L. Jones. Mrs. D. T. Thompson, Mrs.
w. D. Kesselring, Mrs. c. E. Good
rich, Mrs. G. Z. Cox and Miss Edna
Cox. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Goodrich in Wilson avenue.
Miss Minnie Howard will return to
her home in East Sixth avenue Sunday
from Everest, Kan, where she has
spent the past week visiting friends.
Mrs NJ. ]. Wilson of Gridley, Kan,
will come Sunday to spend some time
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Bout
well at thier home in East Tenth ave-
nue..
Miss Ruth Murphy of Route 81 is
spending a few days the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Roy Thomas, in Freeman
avenue.
The Olive club will be entertained
Saturday avenue, July Is, at the home
of Miss Mabel Cremer in Grafton
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
in A SNOW STORM
Six Colorado Vacationists
Caught in Mountain Blizzard.
At Altitude of $4,000 Feet
Battle for Lives.

Grand Junction, Colo. July g.
While eastern and middle western
states have been sweItering in excess
sive heat this week, word reached
here today of the narrow escape from
death of a party of six men in a mid
summer blizzard and snow storm on
Sneffels' peak, thirty miles west of
this city. The men were marooned in
a terrific gale for several hours and
suffered from exposure to the biting
cold and snow
The party included Leo Austing, of
Cincinnati.' o.; Whipple Chester, a
newspaper man, and four city Of
ficials of Grand Junction. They were
on a horseback trip in the mountains
and had reached an altitude of $4,000
feet when a piercing wind from the
southwest broke, carrying with it
binding snow and causing the tenn
perature to drop rapidly.
The men fought their way to a mar
row cleft near the summit of Snef-
files peak and waited for the storm
to subside. Sneffle's peak is 14,143
feet above sea level.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

stead of two-cent letter postage is pro-
posed by him as a revenue raiser
which he estimates would produce
SIC, 1000. 900 a year.
Enactment of a flat income tax of
Is per cent on corporations. intended
to raise $500, 100000 annually and of
a stamp tax on bank checks which he
estimated would yield $90.000.000 a
year. is also described as part of the
Mellon tax plan, it is understood. Re-
peal of the excess profits and rejec-
ton of the sales tax is another phase
of it.
Some One Has Seen Harding.
President Harding is said by Re
publican senators with whom he has
discussed the tax situation recently to
be planning a message to congress
which he hopes will prepare the Amer
lean people for the stark, unvarnished
facing the administration that any re-
duction in the gross amount of taxa
ton in the near future is highly i'm
probable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
BELFAST IS COLD
Ulster Capital Not Enthusiastic
Over Peace Prospects.
Considers the British Method
''Truckling to Murderers."

Belfast, July 9.-The new develop
ment in Irish politics was colby re-
ceived in Belfast. Trucking to the
murder gang" the Belfast News Let
ter captions its editorial on the
truce, saying, there are complications
in the Downing street truce announce
ment which are disquieting ito all
loyal subjects of the king and repul-
sive to all honorable men"
The first implication, says the News
Letter, is that IAN agreement has
been reached between the premier of
the United Kingdom and the presi-
dent of the Irish republic whereby
the latter undertakes that the murder.
of police, soldiers, and loyal citizens,
the burning of residences of unionists
in the south and west. the wrecking
of trains, seizure of the mails. the
cutting of wires, the robbing of post
offices, and the other outrages which
the rebels are perpetrating, shall
they are free to commit as many as
they can"
The News Letter said it believes
universal opinion will consider such
an agreement most dishonorable ard
unprecedented in British history.
The second implication. declares this
newspaper, is that active rebels are
not murderers but patriotic belliger-
ents. The third implication, It COM
siders equally serious, as "hitherto
the government has maintained the
position that the ambushing of sol-
diers and police and the shooting of
unarmed men by persons dressed as
civilians are murders. properly pun
ishable by DEATH" The chief secretary
has stated this again and again. Now
that position is abandoned and the
claim of the Sim Feiners that they are
honorable belligerents seems to be adj
mitted.
1.-THE government has shot or
hanged a number of them and conse-
gently has been guilty of murder" is
its conclusion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
HER FIRST MARRIAGE SERVICE

Miss Edna Davis Went Thru Ceremony
Like Old Veteran.
The Recording Angel. dipping his
pen in the ink, must have made this
entry on the page assigned to Miss
Edna Davis, judge pro tenn of the
probate court. this morning:
Married Walter Funston Rich
mond, %, and Adeline Lillian Chan
dler, IS. both of Topeka. Did good
job of it,
1t was the first marriage ceremony
Miss Davis ever performed. but in
spite of this fact she went thru it as
calmly as Judge Hamilton would have
done. Having heard it almost daily,
she repeated the marriage service
from memory, without a tremor of
her voice.
do you feel married" she asked
the newly welded couple when it was
over.
''Well-can't say we feel any diff
ferent than we did" was the reply.
But they are, all right" Miss Da-
Wis asserted later.
And the angel aforesaid must have
nodded his head in solemn approval.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
Local Mention

The Atchison Railway Light & Pow
err company has made application to
the public utilities commission to
place the temporary service rates In
permanent effect A rate increase was
granted in February for six months
period. The company now seeks to
have the rates made permanent. At
Gibson city officials have given notice
that they will oppose the order.
Raymond Chiropodist. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
The Topeka Cubs. local colored
baseball team, has been admitted to
the third colored Western baseball
league, which has just been organized
in Kansas City. and will play its first
game Sunday against the Lawrence
team of the colored league The
game will be played at Woodland
park, at Lawrence, and is scheduled
for o'clock.
A party of Rock Island division
officials left Topeka this morning on
physical inspection tour Of the St
Joseph line Track. bridges and build
The party is composed of c. B. Pratt,
division superintendent; c. c. Cum
ninghanl, division engineer; H. o. Sin
sabaugh, road master, all OF Herring
ton. and Trainmaster ]. ]. Breheny, of
Topeka. They are making the trip by
motor car.
A petition for an injunction to pre-
vent the public utilities commission
from enforcing its order that the rail-
road build a sidetrack from its main
line a mile away. to the village of
LeovilIe, in Decatur county. was filed
in the district court Friday afternoon
by the Rock Island The railroad
maintains that Dresden, 2.7 miles east
of Leoville. is close enough to handle
the little towns railroad business and
that the volume of traffic would not
justify the company in expending
$500 to build the sidetrack.