davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mr.. August Johnson of Indian
apOlis. Mrs. A. Johnson and daugh-
ter. Mildred. Mr. Dan Peeley and
Dan Cooley of South Bend visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King. Monday.
The Sunshine class held bust
ness meeting at the home of Mrs
George Weller Friday evening. July
-. During the business session a
Good Time social was planned To be
held at the home of Emil Gushe.
one mile south % the church, on Sat
urday evening. July 30.
The regular Live Wire business
meeting was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Poole of
South Bend During the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole were presented
with a gift from the class i'm honor
of their marriage which took place
recently Games were played and
refreshments served 10 90.
The Dorcas societ ymet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Weller, Wedues-
day. Refreshments were served TO-
"A. The next meeting viii be i'm two
weeks with Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley King and
family. Miss Dorothy Hittle, Mr. and
Mrs Harvey King and sons We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles King.
Mrs. Arthur Topper and children.
AIR. and Mrs. Charles King and
daughter. Hazel and Claude Ford
spent last week "a Indiana lake.
NJ r. Brown of Elkhar. was n
week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Charles King.
Ralph Weller. Miss Martha Sdch-
Ter, Mrs. George Weller and chill
dren. Miss Clara Stchler attended
the county and township Sunday
school officers picnic held i'm Bcy-
er's grove Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

green shoots and hot-house vegeta-
bles. Their tastes run similar 10 the
millionaire's, who must eat winter
Strawberries at a dollar apiece.
When they eat hay. it must never be
anything but the hest grade Of clo-
yer.
But while the CRATES want the
best, they want but little. and so
the expense of keeping them is not
as great as it would be were they
endowed with the appetites of the
81 ay-burning' elephants. Thus far
no one has ever been able to train
The giraffe But circus men now
have hopes. For during the past
winter the Ringing Brothers train
ers have broken camels and zebras
10 perform i'm the rings, a feat neve.
before accomplished anywhere And
SO there seems 10 be "a chance for
the long indolent giraffe The train
ed animal shows, exhibiting 90 of
the biggest wild animal numbers
that Europe can yield are this sea-
sons tremendous new feature with
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
x Bailey Circus. This gigantic adj
dition is made a part of the regular
circus program and viii be exhibited
here July %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT
DURING DOUBLE EN- UP" PERIOD
From July 13 to July q inclusive

By carrier in South Bend and Mishawaka
Morning or Evening and Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
WITH THE FARMERS
by The Nevs-Timcs Farm Editor.

a pronounced taste and flavor Of
noxlous heritage
But you can get just az good quail
ity ~ milk from "a HoIstein as from
any other breed 10 you feed properly
balanced ration such az stevens
49, or any other good dairy feed
with a lot Of molasses or other sac
charine matter as p base, sugar
beet pulp is used extensively by
dairy farmers in the west and gives
most excellent results. both as TO
quantity md quality
To does not pay Co buy some OF the
dairy feeds on the market because
they contain too much filler. espe-
ciaily salt which you can buy 90 con-
siderably less than $40 per ton.
which IS about tho price some OF
these fancy" feeds are sold at.
While salt is an absolutely neces-
sary ingredient In any dairy feed.
youu ind 10 much cheaper to buy
rock salt and put % in boxes or
racks iu the pasture lot. where the
COWS can have free access TO il al
IAN times.
When down "in my old Kentucky
Home" I have often seen farm an
finals leave their native place Of
abode and wander up the Maysvillc
pike TO the Mays slick or salt Lick
sprnE as that region is noted for
.its "lic's' of various kinds. includ-
ing Blue Licks water springs. There's
some instinct of nature that tells
them what they need and where to
find it.
Just as the pioneers that settled
in the then far West a couple de
cades ago, always had a few ducks
in their prairie schooner outfits for
tho purpose OF locating" water
When they struck camp" the ducks
were uncooped or let loose and the
kids followed them TO the waters.
Believe me. no matter how arid or
''NOlsteaded" tire country was. Mr..
Drake and Miss Duck always could
find a place 20 get a wet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
PESKY
BED BUGS

lPesky Devils Quietusl T.. u. Q is a
hew chemical that pats the everlasting 10
the fesky ucdbugs. reaches, feaS ants
and coolies impossible for the peSky
devils 90 exist whore L. ID. O. lis used.
Recommendation of Hotels. Hospitals.
Railroad Companies and other public in
stitutons are a guarantee 90 the public
that he safest quickest and most eco
ncmical way If Kidding the pesky in
scots IS hy the use OF l.. ~. q - tnls
chemical kills the eggs as we'll as the
live ones. and will not injure the cloth
ing.
Soc iackage makes a fun quart.
enough 90 kill q million bedhug~. ~pari-
O.. fcaS or coolies and also contains =
patent spout 70 get the egg nests IN the
hard 20 gets places and saves Juice.
Special Hospital size >1Ju makeS i've
CallOns-routJilS three spoutS-Su applied
by druggists or sent prepaid upon re 3:
Cetpt Of price. either size 10y the Owl
Chemical Co, Tcrre Haute, Ind never
ucddled
Sold by American drug store. Central
drug store. South Band Red Cross Phar-
macy, Mish9waka, Opera n Frumas drug
store. ElLhlrt Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
OUTSIDE

NOIE-An old subscription is given by person who
receiving The News Times by by mail when the
campaign was first announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze The juice of two lemons
into "a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store viii supply fo. few cents.
shake well. and YOU have g. quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage .his sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and n7nds each day. then
shortly nC,e the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring that
sof-, clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as a frecklS. sunburn. and tan
bleach because g. doesn't irritate'
-Adv'-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Former soldiers of the British
army are now going TO France i'm
large numbers 20 take mp residence.
Most Of the men intend TO marry
French girls to whom they became
engaged during the war The prin-
cipal centcrs for the soldiers are
Amiens Boulogne and Etaples.
Benjamin Franklin favored the
turkey as the American national bird
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
EXPERTS PLAN TO
TRAIN GIRAFFES
Since Breaking Camels and
Zebras. Circus Trainers
Have Hopes.
"ZABELBA," THE TALLEST IN
HABITANT or GREAT HERD.

Ind iANI Of 6ktIAl HERD.
a little food goes a fong ways, or
az least il goes a long ways with
Sadie Egypt. an 1S-foOt giraffe, who
is one Of the thousand and more ami
mails who compose the menagerie Of
the combined Ringing Brothers and
Barnum q Bailey Circus. That is
lucky thing for the owners, for
otherwise Miss Sadie and her five
brother and sister CRATES would
cost "a small-sized fortune 10 feed.
When il comes TO meals. the gil
raftes are the ep.cures Of the animal
world You can't feed them any old
food. No-slr-ee. They demand and
receive only the choicest of tender
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

many others, ih4s woman btAeFeQ
that the chickens would grow salts
factorily u allowed 90 shiftsr hustle
for themselves after they were
veaned or big enough 90 get around
without mother hem To let or
compel them 90 do thls. is very
serious mistake. Feeding OF grain
and a q - mash containing consider
able meat scraps, or so called Diges-
ter Tankage. NOT overlooking miner
al ash Of some kind, such as lime
rock. coaI (not wood ashes. (ueces-
sary for growing frame and bone)
are absolutely essential 40 all times,
morning. noon and night.
At different stages of the life ot
any animal. its requirements must be
met In their proper quantity and
constituents For chickens; first "a
baby chick feed. then as chick
leaves babyhood, nature requires
more bone and muscle forming ma
terial. and they should Doe shifted 10
a heavier diet. one that viii make
rapid development possible; Il grow
ing OF developing feed composed of
bran. corn feed meal ground barley
and oats. bone meal and meat scraps
and some flax or oil cake meal
When reaching maturity coarser
grains such as wheat OF corn are
fed TO advantage but should De
thrown into deep litter. 20 induce ass
much exercise as possible. EXer-
else in searching and scratching for
it's daily bread is on the level with
a. athletes training. The more you
get-the better.
After fowl is maturcd mix
sure o. small grains. barley. oats.
cracked corn. buckwheat. suniiower
and fax seed is 10 be preferred TO
feeding whole corn, or corn eXclu-
sively. as this is a calOric or heat
and fat producer. It's well enough
10 feed a liberal quantity of whole
corn at night or for the evening
meal 10 keep up steam during the
cold nights. on range a fowl will
balance its own ration by picking up
various seeds. insects Of all kinds.
tendrils and leaves of green stuff.
grit. and gravel Unless on natural
lime stone soil where lime can Dee
easily found I'm pebbles cor broken
stones. this element must be supplied
By feeding oyster or clam shells
pounded or broken up into small
pieces about the size OF "a Colonel
CkerneD Of corn orr grain of wheat.
Lime is absolutely necessary for
forming the bony structure of all am
imals.
Too many farm animals. of an
kinds. poultry. hogs or cattle are
stunted or checked iu their growth
or development by the common
practice Of letting them hustle for
their living" as soon as weaned.
Right here is where the farmer
makes very serious mistake You
positively cannot overfeed a growing
animal of any kind, more animals
are lost or stunted by undertaking
than by overlooking Every pound or
ounce Of feed a growing animal can
be Induced or forced 20 eat over and
above a mere subsistence ration. is
converted into either feathers. flesh,
bone or muscle Keep feed before
youngsters an the time I'm hoppers
or receptacles whore they can have
access to IL as they need 1T. ANY
growing animal requires am entirely
different system of feeding than does
fully matured one.
The farmers or fatters who buy
the frames-light weight chicl-ens.
cattle or hogs-and finish the pro-
duct by putting on the flesh makes
the big monev-not the breeder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

A south African plant closely re-
scmbles "a pebble i'm shape and APP
pear3uCc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

dina and Malcolm Mayer are the
leaders.
The best IN the high third grade
are Msrgct Tartaglla. Dcffic Mora.
Jennie Nlzzle and Walter Panneok.
FOURTH wARD
Tho honor roll In the third and
fourth grades In Mias Gcnevievc
Ticrney's room, for the month COM
tains the names OF the following: Joe
ksir. Edgar Mitchell, Joe Brewing
ton. Zeuas Cook, Conauclu Rod-
rigucz. Fcrne MullineauN. Marian
Twogood. Isabel Hernandez. MARY
Dzieglel and Adeiita Iaramillo.
The best Hpellors for the week arc
Joe kalT. Richard French, Thomhs
Baca. Louis Aimentrout, Marian
Twogood, Virginia Leftwitch. Lucille
Mainz and Marian Dziesiel.
Thomas Baca won the third grade
arithmetic relay race.
Josephine Lucero won the race In
the fourth grade.
The class leaders In Miss Marian
Rhodes room are, In the hieh sec
ond grade; Charles Dewitt and
samuel James. In the low third. they
are Marvin Ross. Paul Mitchell, Joe
Jolly and Howell Fornoff.
Tho best reader In the low first
grade. under Miss Jane Walsh. u
Curry Long. IN the high first. Jay
Gentry, and in the low second. Anita
Chavez and Paifinei Hspinosi-
OnE Gin Gong Is the best pupil In
the arithmetic class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
CrNTRAn SCHOOL,


During the past week. Lois Ehler
OF the low NTH grade, has made the
highest average IN her class.
There are 10 pupils In the seventh
grade. OF these. ~ have not been
absent or tardy during the first half
OF tho summer school term. The at
tendance has been very good. most
nf he absence being caused by I'LL
ness.
Tho pupils In the high sixth grade
who have done the best work In geo.
rrHphy are Anna Belle Taylor. James
Sadler. DE witt Ieftwich. Alice Solso
and Wesley Tnrtar. In tho low sixth
grade. BENJAMIN Barth. Danicl Con-
traras. Margaret Darrell Harrison
Burial and Dorothy Hamilton have
done the best work.
The best pupils In spelling In the
high sixth grade are Mildred Barn
hart. Alice Solso and De Witt Left
wich.
Arithmetic relays held In tho high
sixth grade resulted In the following
winners; Alice SoiHo. DE witt Left
witch, Maxine McSpadd.n. Buford
Thomas. wiiiette FARRELL. Eleanor
Jncc. Annabclie Taylor. Bernese
nowcn, Wesley Tartar and Mildred
HRrnhart.
The "E" spoilers In the low sixth
grade are. Margaret Nolan, John
Wentworth. Cue Garcia, Daniel Com
trcras and Roy Stamps
These pupils In tho low sixth grade
lead In the arithmetic lass; Margaret
Nolan. Frances Nolan. Eioise Robert
son. Daniel Contreras. John Went
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
F. F. f. HIGHWAY
TO Be REVIVED
Meeting Called for Aug
ust ] at Plainview,
Texas

PLAiNViEW. Texas. July IA
meeting Of representatives Of all
towns on the T.. 4. T.. highway will be
held at Plainview August 1, for the
purpose OF reyiving the organization
Of the route to the end OF putting
all parts Of II In good condition and
securing additional travel over II. The
meeting was called by the plainyiow
chamber OF commerce at the request
Of Interested poraons in many towns
on the highway An interesting pro-
gram for the meeting II being pro-
pared. Several prominent highway
officials win talk and staff repre-
a"ntailves OF %soveral daily newspapers
viii attend. OFFICERS and directors Of
tho y y. " Highway association viii
hc elected and II II probable that the
place and time Of a regular convcn-
ton Of the association Will he
selected.
The o.. 4. y highway. which ex-
end from Fort Worth TO Las Vegas
through Mineral Wells, Graham, Sey-
mour. raduchh, Floydada, Plainvicw,
Clovis, Fort sumner and Santa Rosa.
was organized several years ago. Tho
war and unsettled conditions fellow
Ing caused the organization to die.
Despite the lack Of any organization
there has continued to be much
travel owe the route and most
ties on II are keeping II In good con
dition. with the revived interest and
organization expected to result from
the plainyicw meeting. II In hoped to
make the p T. = one OF the most
travelled routes In the southwest.
Tho action ~ the government In
opening the Santa Fe national forest
reserve for free municipal camp sites
IN expected to bring much travel owe
the =. 4. T.. Several Texas towns
have taken advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to secure sites In h noun
inins In tho upper Pccos country ana
many others will do soon. The = +.
T.. offers these Texas towns the near
est aud host route to their camp sites.
Clovis will he represented at tho
meeting by Secretary n. w. Jones
and other highway boosters Of the
tourist gateway to the west" The
y T. p highway Ia proving u good
feeder for the Aho Pass highway.
which passes through Clovis, and In
holpinF Clovis earn her title as a
highway center.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
School News

The first half Of the summer school
term closed Friday ut noon. The re-
ports will be distributed Monday
morning, IND the work for the last
four weeks commenced,
FIRST WARD
The continued good weather has
aided In keeping up the attendance
record at First Ward school and the
continued good attendance II Keep
Ing up tho scholarship This
week, these pupils have done the
best work In Mrs Butts room; Anita
Hitt. Lucy SRiazar. Mildred Thomp-
son, Ralph Boyer. Joe Martinez. VIII
liam Houston and David Mckinney.
They have also been the best In at
tends nee.
In Miss Venable'a room. these chit
dren have done the best work; In the
third grade. Catherine Lucas. Joseph
McGuinness. and Burton Moore; In
the fourth grade. LILLIAN Martin. MIL
drcd Bolts aud Robert Mackey.
SECOND WARD
The following list OF children have
no absent or tardy marks against
them for the first half OF the SUM
mer school term Mary Frances
Rally. Ella Mae Bryant. Emily
Hauscr. Merccdez Jimlncz. Loanoro
Iandon. Emma Lehman. Mary lio-
man. InavOnc Smith. Hilda Suffer-.
Mildred clayton. Teodosa Cana. Mar
garct Garcia. Alonzo Gonzales. Mel
win Davies, George Englebrecht.
Thomas Garcia and George Me
Spadden.
The highest averages for the first
half Of tho summer school were made
by Hiida suffer, Louisa Baca, Emma
Lehman. Ella Mac Bryant. Martha
Pyatt, Torcsita Lopez, Mary Roman.
Mason Kemp n George McSpad-
den.
In the first and second grades.
these have perfect attendance rec
ords for the first half Of the sum
mor term David ~Baldenado. X. Is.
Wright. Jack Endicot. Jose Pacheco.
Charles Whitmcr, carl Scott, Jr., A.
bert Palmer, Catherine Adams,
Teddy Chavez and Rosetta Solso.
The winner In the number con-
tests for the week In his grade are
Andrea Roman, lose HachcCo,
Augustine labrado. Samuel Sanchez,
DAVID Baca and n. ~ Wright.
e. pupils In spelling for the week
are Andrea Roman. Jose Pachcco,
Rosetta Solso. Margarita Lujan,
Teddy Chavez and Hofugio Iabrado
In reading Charles Whitmcr.
MprNl Pickett and Il. -. Wright have
cNcellcd.
In story telling work, Rosetta
SolsO leads her class.
THIRD WARD
The classes at this school have
beer drilling hard ON arithmetic tins
week. and have ID long list OF star
pupils, Ns "A result.
In the high second grade they are
Mildred walsh, Matilda valdez, Al
tart Mains Miguel Turner. Eliza
beth Roush and Clarence chavez,
In the low third grade, Robert
Jenkins. Rachel Loybo. Aurora Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

!, Flush the radiator occasionally.
Wash the car with a light stream
Keep spark we'll advanced and nave
West Virginia gained 81 per sent
In automobile registration In 1880.
Test o u valve springs TOE
strength.
to a..
The first motorcycle was made In
1850 by a Frenchmnn.
A pint OF gasoline can c~yaporafe
IN ~ hours.
Grease The wheel bearings at In.
tervals. 80 fxG4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

the demand for this model through
the summer a. dealers and distrub-
utors all over the country arc clam
oring for them. fRtudebaSer sales
have been remarkable this year. even
metropolitan New York City shows
u gain OF ueverai hundred per cent
over last year IND New York buys
only the best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

worth, Wiihert Wnilinr Tom Reid
Wesley schcikc. EiUtcria Garcia and
Dorothy Hamilton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

\ French curatc still does his
rounds IN an automobile hat was
built IN 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Tho first trHnsrontnrntal autumo-
bile rru WAS made IN 1904 and took
more thuu two months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
HUSBAND IS UNC0NvERTED
AFTER WIFE'E 38-DAY FEAST

Refusing to take food because her
husband "has no religion" Mrs. Err
nest s. Harrington yesterday enter
ed the thirty eighth day of a fast.
She allowed a physician to examine
her, but refused his efforts to ad-
minister medicines. She insisted that
God had told her to fast and pray,
and repeated she was determined to
force her husband into the church.
IT will continue fasting and pray
ing until God grants my prayers"
she said today. ''The Lord talked to
me on May 18th, and told me to do
this" she said, "for while my hus-
band is not bad man, he has no
religion, and He said this would be
the means Of converting him."
~ do not believe in her kind Of
religion and besides I am not ready
to join church," said her husband.
eff she wants to starve herself to
death that's her business"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
THE SICK

c. L. Dean is at home quite sick.
r. C. Robinson is critically i'll at
his home on Sycamore street.
Allen Prewitt is quite i'll of scarlet
fever az Princeton College,
Miller Anderson is quite sick at
his home on High street threatened
with pneumonia. sli' 3.
Win Cockrell is quite sick with
pneumonia at his home near Camar-
90, and his condition is causing
|alar INTO his friends. y
Dr. Charles Duerson, ST., is able
to be out after months illness Of
rheumatism, during which time he
was confined 10 his home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
RELIGIOUS
Baptist Church

Morning services at 1O:45; even
ing services at 7 o'clock. The pastor
will preach at both hours. Subject
for the morning service, "The Bible
What 1t Is" Sunday School at
$50.
Prof. A. W. Fortune; of the Col
lege of the Bible, Lexington, who for
two years has been preaching for
the Somerset congregation in this
county, on last Sunday began his
third year of ministry. He is a
teacher and preacher of marked
ability.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06


When John Wanamaker cut
his retail prices 20 per cent on
all merchandise in Philadelphia
and New York, newspapers
flashed the news across the
continent.
Instantly in practically every
city retail prices tumbled.
The action Of Wanamaker,
even though potent in itself, I
would have been futile possibly,
delayed certainly and weakened
immeasurably without the news
papers. Through newspapers
the forceful messages we're
. flashed throughout the entire :
nation, and the effect was In
stantousl
What other medium could
have accomplished this, or even
approached such a RESULT
Newspapers, equal to any
emergency, can actually sell
more merchandise than any
other medium.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-06
FRESH GROCERIES

J. B. Riddle, East Main street, is
giving the trade the worth of their
money in fruits, vegetables, canned
and cured meats, lard, etc. His
stock is fresh and desirable.