davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
RERRIEN sPRINGs. Moi

Mr. and Mrs +. A. Cheska. Of
South Bend, are guests at the home
OF the latter's cousin, Mrs. George
b. Dean.
The Social Hour met Friday with
Mrs. Ellen Dester
Mrs. Lottie Helm is on the sick
list.
Born Jan. Il to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ash. of Kansas City, Mo.
son. Mrs Ash is a niece of Miss
Dee Wall.
Mrs. Benjamin Goodfellow is a
Chicago visitor this week
Major Murdoch circle held their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Roll call was answered by McKin-
ley quotations.
Mrs. George Merz was a visitor at
the Frank Starkweather home in
Niles, Wednesday.
The w. c, T. L. met Thursday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
a chicken pie supper viii be serv-
ed by the Community club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Royal Morris
in Berrien township, Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Merl French is confined to
her home by illness.
The Bethany class of the United
Brethren Sunday school met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Will Robinson
Mrs Hattie Stahl Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles a. Case, in Niles.
Mrs. Nate Shuler has returned TO
Bridgman after weeks stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Tracy Michael.
MesSrs. P. J. Murray and Robert
NJ Sweitzer have their mari plant
in OF eration at Twin Springs and
are now ready 70 supply their pro-
duce to farmers who have been wait
ing for this fertilizer. The mari
runs exceptionally high in calcium
carbonate. averaging - to 80 per-
cent, according TO analysis
The "Wednesday club enjoyed a
''Deestrict School" wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. w. II.
Skinner. who. proved herself a
model teacher" A variety of ex-
ercises from Fables 10 History we're
given IN honor Of the visit Of the
preCeptress, Mrs. Ellen Kephart.
After a spelling contest. Mrs. Lillian
Kephart gave a reading, The Con-
Wet" by Carlton. The club will
meet next Wednesday evening with
Mrs z. A Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS EYE TO
ELLSWORTH STORE
Local Concern TO Show Made
in South Bend" Products
Each Month

An exhibit of South Bend and
AishaWaha manufacturing products
is being displayed in a window at
the Ellsworth store. Included i'm
the display IS "a South Bend watch
a number of Ball Band products,
shoes and ruLbers; an Oliver Chilled
pillow, the type that is used by more
than a million farmers in an parts
Cf the world; and-a Mallcable range
One Of the machines that has made
DOdges manufacturing company
famous is being shown. 1t is thu
WoOd-split pulley
An interesting feature is the little
piece of sculpturing known rs
Shorty" The figaro was made
from a model found in the DODGE
factory. Frederick ROtset was
chosen as the type Of best American
workman, the average type. The
statute represents the high service
rendered by this type of man 60
society and the Industrial world.
The idea OF the statue was first
conceived by Kenyon Mix, the Dodge
advertising manager. In Chicago
conference with other advertising
men and concerns. a Symbolic figure
was sought 20 represent the DOdS,
products None of the ancient fig
ures were adequate. shorty" was
finally chosen He went to Chicago
and was painted by McClelland Bar
clay. the noted artist, who Wit
George Mulligan. the sculptor sue
c. cded after many attempts in per
feCting his statue.
Ii has since been reproduced by
the students of the Art Institute i'm
Chicago, and over 5000 copies have
been sent out TO all of the LEADING
manufacturing concerns in tEo
United States. Printers Ink and
TIE greatest advertising and art or
CARNATIONS OF the country have
pronounced Il the dominent indus
trial figure OF the year
This first display is only one of
number 10 follow. Each month the
Ellsworth store will give away the
products exhibited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

of-towu guests were Mrs 4 II.
Stephenson and Mrs. = p. Urquhart
If Grand Rapids, Mich. and Miss
Margaret cutler OF Usage. Ia Mrs.
Stephenson IL the guest Of Mrs.
George Hager and Mrs UrQuhart Is
the guest Of Airs. George Miller
stephenson.
The stony Ridge Neighborbood
circle met At the home OF Mrs c.
l. StuCkey. IronwoOd I'd, Thursday
afternoon. Twenty members ans
yyered 20 the honor roll call. Fol
lowing the business session. Iunoh-
con was served. On Feb. 10. the
circle will meet with Mrs. c, Nanlue,
Hazelnut I'd. On Saturday night the
circle members viii entertain their
families az the home Of John Land
graf Granger. Ind.
The w. Q. Sunshine club met with
Mrs Walter BOettcher. S24 =. Allen
st. Thursday afternoon. A social
hour was enjoyed during which con-
tests were a diversion Luncheon
vras served In two weeks Mrs.
Fannie Sloier, 1871 ". Washington
av.. viii entertain.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society Of the Sunnyside
Presbyterian church gave an oyster
supper in the church parlCrs ThursF
day night. Supper was served 70
20 guests.
Miss Florence Maze. 2503 Mary
av.. was surprised by a number or
her friends Thursday night in honor
OF her birthday anniversary Con
test favors were awarded Mrs. Will
lam Wolfe, and Mrs. A. Dygert
Out Of town guests were Mrs 9.
Fsinhalt OF Buchanan, Mich, and
Miss T.. Deffenbaugh OF Ardmore.
Mrs. Walter Jones. whose mar
riage took place recently. was the
honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Il. J.
Brehmer $40 y. Notre Dame av.,
Thursday night Cards were n d.
version of the evening. and prizes
we're awarded Mrs. Jones and Miss
Dana Hockstroh. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Mothers club members were
entertained at the home of Mrs. 4.
a.. Witwer, 1914 5. Michigan St.
Thursday afternoon. Needlework
was enjoyed during the social hour.
The announcement Of the next meet
ing will be made later.
Miss Marietta Clemens, 116 r.
Dayton ST., was hostess to the mem
beers Of the Queen Esther circle Of
the First NJ. r. church Thursday
night. The meeting was in the ma
ture of a sewing session, preparatory
for the apron sale TO be held Feb.
% at the church. A social hour
vas enjoyed and refreshments were
served Announcement OF the next
meeting win be made later
The Misses Margaret and Leila
I Geyer acted as hostesses at the
meeting Of the Standard Bearers OF
the First NJ E church. which was
held in the church parlOrs Thursday
night. supper was served at 8
o'clock and the after-supper pro-
gram was in charge of Miss Grace
Baughman. a chapter Of the study
book was discussed. On Feb. "a. the
next meeting will be held at h q
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
.4ccePt 90 Of Recruits
Obtained in Local Field

Nincty-nine of l27 recruits sent
TO indianapolis headquarters by
south Bend army recruiting officials
from the first OF the year until
Jan. 20 were accepted. according 70
word received by Lieut.. ]. L. Stoeck-
I'll who is IN charge OF the local
station Friday. south Bend ranks
third IN the matter of enlistments
as compared 90 other cities in the
state Lieut.. Stoeckel said.
Orders 10 close the south Bend
army recruiting station Feb. I. are
expected by local recruiting officials
The signing Of the Force Lin
itation" bill by Pres Wilson would
close all recruiting stations OF the
various branches OF service. Lieut..
Stocked said.
r. Preples OF MunCie. f. Metz OF
Bremen. r. Pulliam of Mishawaka.
and ~ Barnsted. G. Hook. and &. ].
Sabo, OF south Bend. left for camps
Yesterday after enliStinR in the army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
WinJred Black Writes About:
The wild" Bow

Your boys been expelled from
school and they've put him some
where 10 be disciplined. And YOU
can't stanG it. You won't bear H..
You are moving heaven and earth
% get him out-but when he comes
home 10 YOU again what viii you do
with him?
It Is justice that you want, you
say. nothing but justice. The schools
are meant for all children, good and
bad. Why should your boy be de-
prived of his education because he
was a little hard TO manage?
Why. indeed?
IL is not hard 70 understand the
way you feel-poor. worried. little
mother. But are you. after all.
quite yourself just now?
There We're other boys In that
school--boys whose parents loved
them and hoped for them. Just as
you love your son and hope for him.
Your son stood IN the way of these
other children
He volId not let them work. He
would not let them play. innOceutly.
There was a twist In him some
where. He never could tell the truth.
He never played fair Wherever he
was. there was always quarreling and
trouble. Why should you expect
these other children TO give up every
thing for the sake Of your SOM
Admit The Truth.
Why should you expect these other
parents 10 put up with the draw
back of your sons influence upon
their children? BE honest. Look at
this thing from an impersonal point
OF view. If your boy were a good
boy. should YOU want him 10 be in
school with a boy like yours at the
desk next him2 You know you
wouldn't.
Why not admit the truth and face
It? Your boy may have more in
him than any dozen of the others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Personals

Rev. L. P. Powell, pastor Of the
Taylor A NJ. l.. zion church, y
Eddy ST., left today for Toledo, o..
where he will take charge of q new
par-ish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

The Literature departmental tea
Of the South Bend Woman's CLUB
will be held on Monday afternoon
az $3.50 o'clock in the club rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
TOn IATF ID CIANnIEY.

HOI SEHOLp GOOBS-Fpr safe house-
hold lcuods ~ q bargain. must De- sold
TODAY ,r Monday op premises 10
a. ~. 90 a r. ~. 6l0 Sherman &c.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
MGR. THOMAS TO CONDUCT
new SCHOOL DEDICATION
Will 0ficiate Sunday at Exercises
for Institution :. Built by
Holy Comforter Church.

Mgr; c. F. Thomas, pastor of st.
the dedication of the new parochial
school at 18th and East Capitol streets
southeast, just completed by the con-
gregation of Holy Comforter Church. Of
which Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler is
pastor The exercises will take place
Thomas will celebrate solemn high mass,
assisted by Rev. S. T. Morris as deacon
and Rev. H. j. Twamley as subdeacon.
Rev. John S. Martin. assistant pastor
of Holy Comforter. will act as master of
ceremonies. The mass. to be sung by
special choir. Of male and female voices.
will be held in the auditorium of the
school. which has seating capacity
of 1000.
Sessions of the new school for both
boys and girls will begin Monday. Oc-
tober 3, with a registration of $50 pupils.
Twelve classrooms, each with separate
cloakroom. have been provided. although
only the first six grades will open this
year Father Wheeler hopes to add an
additional grade each year until COM
plete high school course is covered.
Light is furnished to each classroom by
a group of windows covering an entire
side Of the room. Below the auditorium
are recreation rooms. bowling alleys.
poolrooms and small meeting rooms for
the different societies of the church. The
building cost $780, o..
A teaching order Of sisters, new to
Washington. is to furnish the corps Of
eight instructors connected with the.
new school. A convent, corresponding in
architecture with the school building. has
been erected at 18th and A, streets
southeast and within the area included
In the school grounds. 1t is three stories
high and has thirty rooms, including
a chapel and three music rooms, where
special instructors in music will be
provided for the children. Sister Marie
Stella the superior, and her assistants
come from the Sisters OF ST Joseph Of
Chestnut Hill, Pa. and are the first
members of this order to- conduct a
school at the National Capital =
Evening star., 1921-09-26
WILL ADDRESS CITY CLUB
Charles E. Russell to Discuss "Prob.
lens of the Pacific

Charles Edward Russell will address
the City Clubs first forum meeting OF
the fall season, on Problems of the
Pacific" at the clubhouse Wednesday.
The meeting will begin with lunch
con at noon, with the-addresS follow
ing at 1 o'clock. Mr.. Russell has just
returned from years study of con-
diS.ons in the orient
The clubs forum committee is lining
UP the best program of speakers in the
organizations history. according to
announcement Among those expect
ed to give addresses soon are Col.
Charles Keller. new Engineer Com
missioner of the District: Senator
Ball. chairman of the Senate, District
committee; William NJ Leiserson of
New. York, impartial chairman of the
joint industrial board of the mems
clothing industry; : Mayor James
-Couzens of Detroit: the last two men,
bers of President, Harding's unem-
ployment conference; Bishop Charles
D. Williams of Detroit, and many
others.
The clubs forum committee is again
headed by John Walsh, with c. c.
Calhoun as vice chairman. Other
members are c. A. Aspinwan, DR.. F.
W. Ballou,S Claude, w. Owen. w. W..
Price. Theodore P. Noyes. Isaac Cans.
Oswald w. Schuette, John Ihlder,
James T. Lloyd. William B. Colver. E.
Claude Rogers. Leo c. May. Roy L.
Neuhauser, James A. Drain and Claude
N Bennett. s-. :
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Tomorrow will be Spanish AnAert-
car evening at the Arts Club, DR..
w E. Stafford in charge. =
Evening star., 1921-09-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

West End Citizens Association meets
in basement hall, Concordia Lutheran
Church. goth and 6 Streets. s o'cf9ck
Mid-City Citizens Association meets
at Thomson School. sEs
Evening star., 1921-09-26
RALLY DAY EXERCISES.

Rally day exercises were held yes
terday at the Wallace Memorial
Church, the principal address being
delivered by Secretary Wallace of the
Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Wallace stated that he believed
in the future life, but discredited the
supposed messages that were report
ed to have come back from the "other
side" He stated that a good reason
for not believing in intercommunica-
tion was that when a man died the
messages that were supposed to come
back from him were inferior to his
speeches while alive. -
Mr.. Wallace also said that it would
be better if engineers studied the
sanitation methods of. Moses, as it
was his belief that sanitation plans
have not improved since that time
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Improved Service Via Havana Special
Fifty hours to Havana. daily except
Friday. Atlantic Coast Line. 141S H st.
Phone Main S00.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-09-26
(::ii NV, II bR.lF,


Representative A. W. Barkley- will
address guests of Wv building,
Governments Hotels, Thursday even
ing. Music. 80
Tomorrow will be Spanfsh-Aneri-
can evening at the Arts Club. DR..
W. L. Stafford in charge. = -
Open discussion Of the coming con-
ference for the limitation of arma-
ments and other international ques-
tions will be held tomorrow at, 8 2. m
at the Woman's National Foundation,
Dean estate Public invited.
Eckinxton W. G. r. U. wilt meet
tomorrow at 7:45 in lexington Pres
byterian Church. Mrs.lEmma S. Shell
ton will speak. Election Of officers.
The, College womsn's Club viii
meet October 1 at pm: Tea In
garden, weather permitting. Dr.
Naleria II. Parker will sneak on
Protective Social Measures
The Club Of PrintinE House Craftg-
men will open it's season with
dinner tomorrow at Pm. in the
Ebbitt Hotel.
A card party for the benefit Of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home is to
be given Saturday night by Martha
Chapter. o. f. s., at Naval Lodge Hall.
4th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. -f-.-A +{-.. .f..s
Evening star., 1921-09-26

The modern Chinese girl delights
in tennis. swimming, gymnasium.
wrestling and even boxing.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Supplies Food.

Father Johns Medicine keeps up en-
ergy in ho. weather. No drugs.-Ad
Vertisenlent.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
LIEUTENANT RELIEVED.

Lieut. Harry c. Danilson. Naval
Medical Corps, at the naval station.
Tutuila, Samoa. has been ordered to
San Francisco for duty. ~
Evening star., 1921-09-26
OFFICER CHANGES NAME.

Justice STAFFORD of the District Su-
preme Court today signed an order
changing the name of Raphael John
Henry Oldegeering, an officer Of the
United States Navy, to Raphael Ger
ing. The officer claimed that his name
was difficult to pronounce and asked
permission to make the change. He
was represented by Attorneys James
T. Lloyd and c. Larimore Kelley.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
80 DON CAP AND GOWN.
Trinity College Students Addressed
2 by Rev. shahan.

= Students of Trinity College were
urged to make the most Of the op-
portunities afforded them by Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. 'Shahan, president Of Cath
olic University. at ponrifical mass yes
terday at the college. Members Of the
senior class at Trinity. numbering
nearly eighty. donned the cap and
gown for the first time at the exer-
cises.
Among those from Washington who
received the scholastic garb were
Miss Aileen Fitzgerald, Miss Alice
Padgett and Miss Denise Roach.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
COMMODORE DETACHED.

Commodore Albert w. Stahl. Naval
Construction Corps. has been detached
from duty with the compensation board,
Navy Department.. and will proceed to
his home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Woman Jurist
Too Nervous to
Serve, She Says

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan 2O.-"Too
nervous" was given as the excuse
for the non-appearance at the
Dauphin County Criminal Court OF
Mrs. Marian King Deatrick, OF
MiddletoWn, the first woman drawn
for jury duty in the county. The
plea for her excuse from jury duty
was made by an attorney, who pre-
sented an affidavit signed by the
woman's physician stating that she
was too nervous for jury duty.
evidently the doctor struggled
pretty hard to reach these cOnclus-
ions remarked Judge largest to
the Woman's lawyer.
"You mean that she doesn't want
to come to court" commented
Judge Wickcrsham.
"Women wanted to take their
part in the administration of the
affairs of the government and now
they have the right and with that
right comes the responsibility to
assume the full share in such mat
tcrs," commented Judge Hargest.
Jury duty is one of them.
The court then ordered the WOm-
ans attorney to have her phys
irian in court for examination as
to her fitness for jury duty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
GOOD BUYS

2 acre tract on carline south OF
Salem, small barn, bearing cner-
ries, Price $500, $500 down, bal
ance 5000 per year 6 percent int
Well improved 20 acre tract
two good houses, acres bearing
prunes, Gh acres of logans, good
road. viii consider good house
and lot up to $4,000 as part pay
ment. Price $16,50O.
10 acre tract, nearly all cultivat-
ed, 2 acres logans, good road
Price $4,000.
20 acre tract, small house and
barn, loganberries, Strawberries
and prunes, good road, 4 miles out
Will consider oity property up to
$4,000. Price $500.
800 acre farm, 80 acres cultivat-
ed, balance timber, house and
barn, Will consider city property
up to $4,000. Price $65 per acre
Is acre tract all cultivated, good
bungalow, barn. well, acres 10
gans, some prunes, 4 miles south
Price $4,000.
acres of good berry soil, Gloss
to carline south of Salem. Prlef
S25OO, $1,000 down, balance terms
HOUSES
Good S room modern house In
south Salem. Price $3.50.
room house, bath, toilet, base
ment. Price $1,000, n cash. -,
Fine east front lot on SCUM
Commercial street. Price $lZoe'
5000 down, balance terms.
If you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see oaru o. 90
275 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
REAL ESTATE
SMALL TRACT BARGAINS
WITH FINE IMPROVEMENTS

10 acres of fine land and near
Y all cultivated. Nice little creek
of water all year. Fine spring wa
ter piped into house. A dandy new
bungalow with bath and toilet.
Fair barn. And we can sell you
this for $4,000. Is located on good
graveled road l mile from school
and store. On mail route and
cream route. This is a real snap.
You can buy more land with this
if you want a larger place.
ANOTHER GENUINE BARGAIN
II acres of the finest kind of
river bottom land. About acres in
bearing fruit and the balance is
under cultir alton. This land does
not overflow. Logans grow to per-
fection here. A fine large bunga-
low with full basement. Barn,
chicken houses, etc. Located on
good gravel road. Did you know
that a place like this can be
bought for $4,000 with a payment
of half cash? Where can you equal
this?
If you are interested in really
good small tracts, see US about
these before it is too late.
KINNEY & SMITH
46q State st. Ground floor. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
HOUSES

HOUSES
5 room plastered house, eXcep'
kitchen; water, toilet, ETC., lot 5gS
12O. Cheap at S1050.
6 room plastered bungalow, toll
let, etc. Price $1,000, with SOU
down.
6 room plastered bungalow
bath, toilet, lights, garage, etc.
large lot, y block to car Price
$3.50, terms.
room plastered bungalow,
blocks from the center of the city,
strictly modern in every way.
Price $4,000, terms.
s room house, close ln' fuli
basement, toilet, bath, lights, gas
water, good lot and garage IN
basement of house. Price S3OOO'
cash $1,000.
10 acres on paved road miles
from Salem, all in cultivation ana
fenced with woven wire; family
orchard bearing; room plastered
house, good barn and other out
buildings. Price $500, good terms.
10 acres bearing lOgans and
evergreens. Price $1,000, terms.
10 acres / Y miles from Salem,
all in cultivation. Family orchard,
some logans and strawberries,
room plaster d house, hot ana
cold water, bath, toilet, etc, good
barn and other out buildings.
Price $500, terms.
10 acres p mile from Salem,
good soil and all under cultiya-
tion. Price 5000, terms.
o. acras III miles from Salem,
z mile from paved road, all clear
ed and in cultivation. Family or
chard. room house, good barn,
etc. Price $4,000, terms.
L. A. HAYFORD
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
305 State St. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Written by Margcry Rex for til
International News Service.

New York, Jan. 2O-Man can be
whatever he wishes to be and pos.
sess whatever he determines tC
possess.
Man can become what he Wills
if he does not let circumstances
dominate him.
The subconscious mind is ex-
tremely sensible and amenable to
suggestion. What is put into il
works out into actuality.
Everyone has more power and
intelligence than he is using. But
if one think determinedly his pur-
pose will accomplish itself by that
habitual state of mind that has
made it a reality.
The above are few of the
thoughts from the philosophy OF
Mrs. Genevieve Behrend, founder
of a school of healing and pupil OF
the late Judge Troward, of the
Punjab, India, whose researches
and discoveries were highly COM
mended by william James, psy-
chologist.
1--WE all know, and perhaps be-
lieve, the precept, ask and you
shall receive" said Mrs. Behrend
in an interview. But what we do
not realize is that we ought to
think, ask, believing you have re-
ceived, and you will receive
by such thought you have made
a spiritual nucleus that will get you
anything you desire, which is nat
ural for you to have, that is. any
thing suitable or within the reach
of your own personality, and COM
ing within a natural sequence.
don't mean that If anyone wished
to become a Chinese emperor that
ne could become one by thinking
about it. but if a man or a woman
wishes for something that he or
she has a right to expect or desire
in his or her own life it will surely
materialize."
Must Cultivate Mental Power.
In the deep brown eyes of the
speaker there was steady conf
dence in her own words, and a
CLINT of burning determination. A
woman of medium height, modish-
ly gowned. her face framed by a
cloud of dusky hair, Mrs. Behrend
presented personality not to be
forgotten.
I'VE must all cultivate intuition,
mental power" she continued. I'VE
must strive to realize God. Judge
Troward's teachings and mine,
since l was his pupil, are based on
those Of Jesus.
"Troward believed that the Bi-
BILE, properly understood, would lib
crate mankind.
"He dwelt on as a man thinketh
in his heart so he is He believed
that thought is power, not good or
bad of itself, but creative.
Every tn ou g h consistently
maintained manifests itself on the
physical plane. We can capture
our wishes from the Infinite.
Thought is both power and pun
ishment here. 1t is what we make
it.
But many thinkers claim the
object of life is to discard the
body, not to immortalize it, as !
believe we should. Our spirit is
expressed through this physical
form, and if God is life and gives
life and we claim life must die,
we tacitly admit thereby that we
believe in a power stronger than
God. st,tF;5N
81 believe in no power and teach