davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Country Personals
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Max Zemar OF Riverside,
Mich, is a visitor at the homes OF
her cousins. Mrs. Steven Orwat and
Mrs Fannie Edwards
Major Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon. Plans were made
for sending a box Of canned fruit TO
the Soldiers home in Grand Rapids
Mr. and Mrs j. +. Skinner have
returned from "a visit of several
weeks at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. Charles Collins in New Castle.
Ind.
clyde S. Pennell and Mrs Minnie
Painter were married Saturday at
the NJ. l.. parsonage by Rev. J. II.
Bancroft. They viii make their
home on the Pennen farm IN Oro-
noho township.
The VI. Y W. club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Dilley. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harold
Storick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Graham and
Mrs. r. \. Mason were Niles visitors
Thursday.
The Wednesday club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Nina Sparks.
Mrs. VIE Storick and Mrs. w. II.
Wynn were in South Bend Thursday
TO see Way Down East" at the
Oliver.
The village schools were closed
Friday on account OF the Berrien
County Teachers Institute which
was held in Niles.
Confined in the county Jail at st.
Joseph are three Berrien Springs
boys. arrested last Friday for burg
larry. They are said TO have con-
fessed TO robbing the Pere Marquette
depot of typewriter. and auto
tubes. besides committing a number
Of other ourglaries in this village
during the past few months. The
boys are John Aldrich, %, Guy Barn
hart. 10. and Henry Wright, -. They
are said 10 have made a complete
confession 10 the officers and are
now awaiting sentence from Judge
White.
The ladies Auxiliary viii hold
their regular meeting Monday night.
Oct. L.
The Baptist Aid society tied four
comfortcrs Mt the home of Mrs. We'll
uugton Fletcher, wednesday.
The Bethany class of the L. B..
Sunday school met with the Zion
c.ass at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sule. Friday. for work. a pot-luck
dinner was enjoyed.
W. H. Yost is attending the state
convention OF optometrists in Muske-
SON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
DRAMATICS AGAIN
UNIVERSITY FEAT
Club Reorganized at NOtre
Dame-Prof. Sullivan Hon
orary President.

Interest in dramatics az Notre
Dame took definite form last. night
when an enthusiastic crowd OF stu
dents met in the library TO form an
organization and elect officers. The
meeting was addressed by Prof Sui
Ivan. head Of the department OF
public speaking, who spoke Of the
value OF dramatic training 10 coll
Iegians and strongly Endorsed the
movement 20 form a players club.
Mr. Sullivan, who is a graduate OF
Notre Dame and also OF the Leland
Powers school OF dramatic expires
sion. IL an actor OF much experience.
He will coach the Notre Dame play
ers when work is begun later in the
month.
The men elected stephen Wilson,
Of New York city. president of the
club. Mr.. Wilson. who is junior
in the department OF philosophy.
has had considerable experience in
dramatics heretofore. Vincent En-
gels was elected vice president;
Henry Barnhart business manager;
Al Scott, secretary and treasurer;
Elmer Holmberg, property manager,
and 4. r. Lightfoot assistant prop
erty manager. Prof. Sullivan was
elected honorary president
A committee was appointed 70
wait on Mr.. Sullivan and inform him
Cf his election and also to meet with
him IN regard 10 the selection Of
suitable plays. The committee Is
composed Of Harold Haynes. Edwin
Murphy and Henry Barnhardt
Another meeting OF the club vii!
be held in a very short time. on
that occasion a name will be Sc
lected for the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
PLYMOUTH

The city teachers all attended the
state association OF teachers meet
Ing at South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin and
daughter Bertha visited in Starke
county Wednesday.
Marshall county Is expected 20 be
well represented at the Indiana
convention Of the Yellowstone Trail
Association which will be held in
Fort Wayne November 16.
The Saturday Club will meet with
Mrs. susie Brown northwest OF the
city on October Is. Current events
are 10 be discussed by the members.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Armantrout
and party VINO are on their way 70
the Pacific Coast are now in Nevada.
Miss Eva Nelson VIII leave for
Denver. Colo, Sunday. OF account
OF the serious Illness OF her sister.
Mrs. Earl Helsel. who went to Den
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
WOMAN ARRAIGNED
ON DRUNK" COUNT
Minnie Jolly to Get Hearing
Oct. q on Charge Hith-
erto "Woman Proof"

Charged with an infraction OF a
vehicle driving law that has been
generally believed woman proof"
Minnie Jolly. SIC S. Franklin St.
was arraigned before Judge George
W. Omacht in city court Saturday.
following her arrest Friday charged
with driving an automobile while
intoxicated. Her case was set for
hearing Oct. 81.
The woman, who IS charged with
performing the unusual, and which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

has heretofore met with the maxi
mum penalty for the offense-S5o
and cos.s-at the hands Of the pres
ent city Judge. is charged with hav-
driven her Ford machine into a
lamp post az Jefferson and Eddy SITS.
late Friday afternoon. Besides dam
aging the car TO some extent the
impact of the machine caused the
post TO topple over.
Eliza Rockwell, r. r. 2, charged
with exceeding the speed limit, was
fined So and costs and a second
count, that OF improper license, was
continued until Oct. % 10 permit
Rockwell to show receipt certifying
TO his application for a license.
Dick Sullivan, 9S6 Glover St, a
third offender Of traffic ordinances.
was assessed IS and costs on a
charge Of speeding.
Gold was known to exist in Cali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
RIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Black, 215 W.
Jefferson blvd, Oct. Is. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Goodyear. 42S
Lamont Terri, Oct. 10, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yetter. Jeffer-
son blvd, Oct. IA, a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Gold was known to exist in Cali
fornia as far back as 1877.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Watching the Parade.

It would not he fair to use the
lady's name in this truthful story. be-
cause it would 60 he- no good. and
anyway she would probably write in
and deny it. But she is fair and COM
pletely- forty and doesn't look j: ard
has large brown eyes that can roll
in the most inlpassioned fashion. Ee-
cause of these and other things Sil..
became film star some years ago.
I'm ashamed to tell you how much
money she made. When she was just
a handsome actress she may-possi-
bly-have commanded $500 each Sat
urday night.
Il was in a Chinese curio shop in
San Francisco one day." a friend told
me some months ago, "and saw her
spending money. 1t was the mos:
sensational thing that has happened
on the coast since the big fire"
The lady did not bother about
prices, 1T seems, and while a Chinese
is notoriously the most honest human
being on this beneficent earth he Is
still a fairly good business man ard
is apt to detect any little trick of
that sort in the methods of a buyer
The lady bought brocades and en-
broideries and jades and iVorieS and
temple bells-
Send that to my hotel" she would
say, thrusting a slim, pink, delicate
finger at the desired object. What's
that? Huh? Lemme write that name
down SO l can remember it, Send
it around. too"
The story is of no particular in
terest except that something hap
pened one day and the lady lost all
the lovely things and her country
estate and her car and her job and
she has no money left and finds the
borrowing extremely poor. The lady
says she is sorry that she blew her.
self like the north wind when the
money was coming SO easy. But she
has a good defense, she says She
didn't know it would ever stop
coming.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

because the third button on his vest
was missing and his collar was fray
ed. He looked as if he needed look
ing after, just like ther men. Then
he began to talk and l felt more at
home than ever. What do You sup
pose we talked about, after me read
ing up on soviets and things like that
all week?
Cold in heads. He had one and he
had forgotten his handkerchief.
A cough medicine his mother used
to make.
An old sea captain. who told him
about the Cannibal Isles when he was
a little boy.
The best way to snare rabbits
'hares," he called 'em.
Did l ever have a birds egg collec-
ton? He'd had one.
And the American taste for ham
and eggs, of which he approved.
Things like that. Common. honey,
human things. And we never even
mentioned soviets. Do great men al
ways care for little common things
like that?-I wonder if that's the
reason they are SO great.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
torted Boxer. trying hard to appear

torted Boxer. trying hard to appear
quite at ease.
Just then there was q tiny snap. as
IL q dead twig had been stepped on.
It was very faint, but both little
bears heard It. "Therev' Whispered
Woof-Woof THAT was right over
where saw that-that shadow.
What do you suppose IT. can be?'
The twins stared with all their
might at q tangled mass Of fallen
trees. very like the old windfall that
had been their homo when they. were
babies. It was from this that the
sound Of that swapping twig had
come. Woof-Woof crowded against
Boxer 30 that she nearly upset him.
Look" she Whispered. Look down
there under that biggest tree trunk
Boxer looked. At nr.t he saw moth
under that fallen tree he saw two
eyes, two fierce. unwinking. staring
eyes; two hungry. crusH terrible eyes,
To the two little bears those eyes
seemed to be the biggest eyes they
ever had seen. They looked more
than twice as big as they really were.
You know things often look that way
when you are badly frightened. and
those two little bears were fright
ened, dreadfuuy frightened. Un-
winking, those eyes glared at the two
little bears. and the two little bears
stared back, too frightened to move.
"Oh," whimpered Woof-Woof under
her breath. II want my mother"
And Boxer, though he did his best
to appear unafraid, was shaking 80
that he couldn't say a word.
Copyright, 1921. by T. w. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-06-06
| BURGESS BEDTlnE, STORIES
~ ~ 2Z'&1$;; rs 2lSl.)
The Terrible Eyes.
BY THORNTON w. BURGEs!
Beware of eyes that boldly stare,
But twice beware Of eyes that glare.
Old Mother Nature


But twice beware Of eyes that glare.
Old Mother Nature.
Never in their short lives had Bus
ter Bears twins had such a terrible
feeling. They were scared, as badly
scared as 1t was possible for two lit
tile bears to be. Yet they didn't know
what they were scared Of They
hadn't seen anybody or anything to
make them afraid They hadn't
heard anybody or anything to fright
en- them. They hadn't smelled any
Nody or anything unusual. 1t was
Just feeling-a feeling that they
were being followed and that un-
friendly eyes were watching them.
Every two or three steps Boxer and
Woof-Woof would turn their heads
to look behind. They walked as fast
as they could. They wanted to run,
but pride kept them from doing that.
Some one might see them running and
tell all through the Green Forest how
they had run from nothing. No, they
couldn't run But they were as near
10 running as possible without doing
il.
II wish Mother Bear would come
back" whimpered Woof-Woof after
awhile.
Boxer stopped abruptly. I'VE are
two silly little cubs said he. I'VE
know that there is no one for us to
Gear in all the Green Forest, yet here
We are as scared as ever Peter Rab-
bit has been. What's that?"
1t was only the rustic of a dry leaf,
but it made both little bears jump.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Mrs. Lloyd George. wife Of the Brit
ish premier. says that she attended
Sunday school regularly until she was
thirty years old.
Formal protest against young girl
teachers wearing too short skirts has
been made by the district superintend-
entS in New York
Resolutions admitting women to the
ministry have been adopted by the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in England.
One of the largest lacemakers in
France has women working for him
who have eight generations of lace
making ancestors behind them.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
"A Special Offering of
Turkish and Huck Towels

All White Turkish Bath Towels size 22x44; extra
heavy; absorbent; all have plain borders SOC each.
Fancy Turkish Towels in blue, lavender, pink and
orange striped patterns, with self colored borders
Size 18x37. Soc each.
in shades of blue and orange lavender and green pink
and green Size, 19x3o. Soc each
Turkish Wash Cloths, in dark and light patterns;
solid colors blue and pink stripes Size 12x12 10c
each; for z5c.
Extra Fine Hemstitched Huck Towels of perfect
quality that will give satisfactory wear Size 1886.
z0c each.
Good Heavyweight Absorbent Huck Towels; hem
med; plain and pattern border. Size 1886. 15c
each.
Iighter-weight Huck Towel. of an excellent grade
for those who towels large quantities. plain self
border and hem. Size 15x2o. 1oc each.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I interviewed a frightfully great
man the other day. I knew l was
going to do it for week beforehand,
and for that whole week my knees
shook. I was quite sure would trip
over the rug, forget my handkerchief
or mispronounce my words. Having
invariably done these thiHgs at all
dramatic moments, l was prepared
for the worst.
But I didn't. Everything worked
beautifully. AS soon as / saw him
felt quite at home. Perhaps that was
Evening star., 1921-06-06

National Photo. WashD
and I thought how fine it was for all
the children to be supporting the
American eagle right now. There is
one door that shows a woman recit-
ing story to a boy. I wonder if it
is a "once- upon -a-time" story? Lis
tening to her story are a Morse war
rior: a shepherd; primitive man
with a stone ak and an American In
dian.
The dome. which maybe I should
have mentioned first. is black cop
per with q thick coating of gold leaf.
On top of it all, 1875 feet from the
ground. is the torch of science. At
night they have a flag on the library
with a concealed search light play
ing on it. and it sure looks very good.
The library is right across the plaza
from the Capitol, and it takes up a
whole block. RUSSELL BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
P. Snow everybody write me and
boost for my scheme to mark the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Ii
brary opening.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

NOW about the doors,
which is where I was going to begin.
The bronze doors were designed by
Macmonnies and the one about print
ing shows Minerva. Two figures are
supposed to be carrying her message
to the world. Then there is an owl.
which I guess means wisdom; an hour
glass; an old-time printing press; a
stork, and a Pegasus. There is the
legend Homage to Gutenberg" who
invented printing.
There are lot of things in this
library besides books. You can see
some of the letters that Gen. Per-
shing wrote when he was in France.
and some that the French and English
generals wrote, and many other in
teresting things. There are many
things that show you the progress
that the different races of people
have made.
The entrance pavilion you see in
the picture has sixteen rounded pill
lars with Corinthian capitals. Then
there are American eagles supporting
figures Of children. 1 liked that part
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Tasty Goldfish Salad.

has soaked all night and allow to
stand in fresh water on the fire until
about to boil. Drain in strainer
and remove any fragments of skin
or bone. Have ready some cold
boiled potatoes sliced thin, add the
Goldfish and season with vinegar. oil.
black pepper. chopped parsley and
chopped boiled egg. Mix slightly and
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Sweetbreads and Asparagus.

For a delicious fficcassee, put tea
spoonful of butter into a pan. Fry
to a delicate brown three nicely
cleaned sweetbreads cut in small.
pieces. Add half a pint of chicken
broth, a teaspoonful of -four, a ta-
blespoonful of finely chopped celery,
a dash of cayenne pepper, a tea
spoonful Of salt and half a cup of
asparagus tips previously boiled ten
Evening star., 1921-06-06
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WILL BE 25 YEARS OLD
NEXT YEAR AND DATE SHOULD BE MARKED

Dear ]. T. C. Members:
There are lots of libra
ries now and I guess there
is one in nearly every
town. but there Is not an
other in the world 'like
the Congressional Libra
ry here in Washington.
SO I thought I would
write you a letter about
it. for I was down there
the other day. Every
body who comes to Wash
ington should see this
library.
There is so much to tell
you about that 1 do not
know where to begin, so
1 will begin with the en-
trance where we all have
to begin. Everything
about the library tells
something, even the doors,
for they have pictures
on them that mean some
thing. The library was
finished in 1897, so you
see it will be a quarter
of a century old next
year, and I want to be the
first to suggest that there
be a big celebration of
the date. The cost was
a little over $6,000.00O
and the land and build
ingS that were on the
ground cost nearly
100000 more, and I
puess n 10 all worth n
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Mrs. James +. wilkins is promi-
nent figure in the lumber industry in
California
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Luncheon
SOC

Made of Mercerized Cotton;
closely woven; in striped, figured
and dotted designs. Size 36x36.
A splendid value.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

woof- -Woof suddenly crowded close
to him. Did you see that?' she
whispered.
Did 1 see-what?' snapped Boxer.
rather GROSSLY.
Il thought saw something move
over there" replied Woof-Woof.
you probably saw shadow, re-
Evening star., 1921-06-06
White Crochet
Bedspreads, $1.95:

Several new designs and attrac-
tive effects in sufficient assort-
ment to make easy selection.
Especially suited for summer use
finely stitched, ready for use. Size
72xoO.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Wards Cr--gs-Crush,
iJemoaCEce,, and Linz
Crush get tt,t:r Gelis ;crs
Gsvo:s soieiv t-c,, fruii
Ciis and Fruit Juices
dressed t-H- o-apces.
'erlcng OF 1r.es.
s-c --1Isa F-7e g-aru-
.ssea .,usa-. = = acid
caturas aci5 of os-oges.
'elrc3s ald i;raes'. ce-i-
ieS fooa color add car
Eoratcd water.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
ARegular Customer

Little folks can safely enjoy Wards.
Orange.Crush, Lemon-Crush and Lin @
Crush. Protected purity, wholesomene IS
make them ideal when served icy-cold at
the fountain or at home. Be sure to
get the genuine.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

Whereas. George Harvey. repre-
senting we hope temporarily this
great government at the Court OF ST.
James and who is sometimes called
Colonel, has recently uttered official
unrepeatable slander and lies, and
Whereas, his utterances are de-
famatory to all ex-service men and
especially men of the Rainbow Di-
vision, and is by them especially re-
sented and repudiated the chapter
now withdraws and cancels the COM
mission of Lieutenant-Colonel which
was extended George Harvey by a
former Governor of this State, under
the influence of good feeling induced
by South Carolina hospitality and
that George Harvey is given a dis
honorable diccharge from the honor
ary military forces of the State of
South Carolina, and, BE it further
resloved, that no South Carolinian
never hereafter refer to him by this
title which is hereby revoked and
cancelled"
The daily times., 1921-07-13
8. g. VETERANS DENOUNCE
GEORGE HARVEY

Hickory, July 12.-The South
Carolina Chapter, Rainbow division,
OF veterans adjourned it's second an
nual reunion here this afternoon af-
ter electing officers and selecting
Greenwood, s. c., as the place for the
1922 convention city. Oficers are:
Major A. ". Hooks, president, j. w.
Coggshall, vice president; L. A. Du-
gan, secretary and Jos. L.
Murphey, historian. Memorial SER
vices also were held this morning,
the principal address being delivered
by o. Max Gardner, former lieuten-
ant-governor
Resolutions thanking the city of
Hickory for it's hospitality, crying
material aid for disabled and de-
pendent world war veterans, pledg-
ing the division to the propagation
or American principals, and denounc-
ing George Harvey, American Am
bassador. featured the closing ses-
sion. The Harvey resolution fol-
lows:
The daily times., 1921-07-13

ed. These growers are mainly large
Dutch companies, powerfully con-
trolled in Amsterdam, who agreed to
cut their acreage to 70 per cent. and
they further agreed not to utilize the
upper leaves of tobacco plants. This
agreement was rigidly kept, and the
result is that Sumatra companies are
receiving for a crop half the normal
size a greater total amount than
they would have received for full
crop. Fine Sumatra leaf has been sold
on the Amsterdam market for $7.25
a pound, and you may be surprised
to know that it is German buyers who
are taking this tobacco. Germans
want the Sumatra leaf wrapper and
will pay the price to get it,
The daily times., 1921-07-13
sUMATRA TOBACCO.

The following extract from an ad-
dress of Mr.. Allen Walker manager
International Trade Department.
Guaranty Trust Co., OF New York de-
livered before the convention of the
Tobacco Association of the U. s.
and published by TOBACCO a New
York trade Journal was handed to
us by Mr.. III. G. Whit who has been
In Europe since the war, and has
studied the tobacco situation on this
side. Limiting production as the
Dutch Companies in Sumatra have
done, is the sure and certain way to
higher prices he thinks.
THE relation between the possible
consumption power of markets and
prices is matter that must always
be kept in mind. There is an interest
ing illustration of price movement in
what the Sumatra growers OF wrap
per tobacco have recently accomplish
The daily times., 1921-07-13
c OUNTIES ANXIOUS
TO REPLACE THEIR
SCHOOLS DEFICIT
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II
members and anybody else connect
ed with the administration
Governor Morrison and his cabi-
net members will hear the details at
their session tomorrow. 1t may have
more bearing upon the possibilities
Of special session of the Legisla-
ture than anybody had at first anti
cipated.
The State superintendent today
would not say whether in his opin-
ion special session of the Legisla-
ture would be necessary to provide
the way to paying the deficit. He is
convinced, however, that Attorney
General James s. Manning has not
at this time been able to find any
law that will give the State the auth
ority to pay the deficit. Until the
authority is found the counties must
stand the racket.