davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

water. Mich. arrived Saturday 20 be
a guest OF Miss Martha Hazinski. for
a week.
DR.. Hugh s. Davis 1907 Riverside
dr., left Saturday for two weeks
ASKING trip at Detroit. MINI.
John il. Taylor and family, SIC
Milton St, are on motor trip
through the east and are spending
this weekend AZ Niagara Falls.
Miss Martha Scanlon. y Main st.
returned yesterday from a two days
visit with her uncle. James Coles.
at Chicago Mr.. Coles Is visiting
here for week before returning to
his home in Norwalk. Conn, next
Tuesday.
Miss Adeline Blakeslee, OF 81. jos
sph. Mich, is the weekend guest OF
Miss Dorothy Holloweu, S36 W. Ma
varre st.
Mrs. NJ. c. Linangroger and son
Paul, $3.50 Virginia av., left Thurs
day for Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Shively and
son Jack, s19 S. Lafayette blvd. have
returned from an extended fishing
trip at Lac du Flambeau. Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Norwegian Echo Song" which found
particular favor with the guests.
Perhaps the most popular OF Mr..
Elysian," one OF his own compost
lions. and IN responding Mr.. Elbsl
played The COquette with the Fan,
with very similar movement, which
he had also written. In Mrs. Rode's
last number of her second group
Song Of the OIen," her beautiful
voice was heard perhaps at the best
advantage, opportunity being afford
ed TO display the splendid range
and perfect voice control. In re-
Spouse Mrs. Rode sang the ever
popular song. The House That Jack
Built"
Following the musical program.
Guy Wiser very cleverely told the
story of Sampson and Delilah with
a series Of cartoons.
Dinner was served to almost a
hundred guests on the spacious YER
anda preceding the program, the
largest party being given by Mr.. and
Mrs L. G. SPEED for IA guests, hon
oring DR.. and Mrs. S. Clark and P.
ConnOr Of Chicago, who are he
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Fish, a Sunnyside. The guests
were seated around a U-shaped table
upon which were arranged artistic
baskets OF wayside flowers in the
purple shades. Among the other din
ner guests were Mrs. I. A. Sibley, ST.,
Of Chicago, the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sibley, Mrs. Horace
Greene, Mrs. f. L. Kuhns. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs j.
c. Birdsell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
x. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. III. z. West
ervelt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulmer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
81 ISOCIETY@"d Personal 1sf V1HES

Dr. and Mrs. lands Vert. Mr. and
Mrs. F. A Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
\. Sanders and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Wolverton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh wolverton. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
2. Hardy and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs r. Y. Klmble, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
z Neff, Isaac Neff Of Chicago, Miss
Elizabeth Reimold. Miss Eta Van
Dusen. Mrs z. c. Van Dusen. Miss
Frances Thurman and mother, Mrs.
Sophia Thurman from Pekin, IL,
AIr. and Mrs. r. A. Stephenson and
Mrs William Swintz from Indian
apolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Schultz, So
s. Michigan St, entertained y guests
at dinner Friday evening, compli-
rnenting Mes Ida Weber OF Chicago.
The table was conferred with a low
mound Of pink and white asters.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schultz. Mrs. d. A. Livings-
ton, Miss Edna Arndt OF TT. Wayne.
Rev and Mrs. G. A. Swanson OF FL
reno, Okla, and Mrs. Rose Mundell
OF chicago. fOIOWlDB dinner the
party motored 10 Michigan City.
other affairs being planned for Miss
Weber include a dinner 10 be given
wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schultz, 1915 S. Michigan ST
r
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of St. Paul's Memorial NJ Z.
church was entertained Friday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. William
Entzian, 2207 Lincoln way W. The
devotionals were led by Mrs. z. J.
suddarth. The leading feature Of the
program, which was in charge o.
Miss Lottie Peftley. way a very inter-
esting and instructive talk by Mrs
J. V. Martin, missionary from Japan,
who IS spending a years furlough in
the L. S. The next meeting VIII be
held Sept. 90 at the home OF Mrs.
c. H Smoke. 1928 W. Washington
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Dear Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie:
am IS years old and have been
corresponding with a young man 20.
although I have never seen him We
are writing love letters now. met a
fellow at the park one day who ask
ed 10 meet me the next Sunday.
Should I go and meet him7
MISS 2. Q.
Miss r c.:
Some one may be playing a Joke
on you pretending they are some IN
terested young man. I would ad-
wise you 70 discontinue writing 70
the person al once. and II he cans
20 know you he VIII make an EFFORT
70 see you. Instead OF meeting tho
other young man at the park. would
suggest that you invite him 70 come
TO your home TO see you.
ANCTE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Of Brooklyn, N Y, house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Fleming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Lace is doing its noblest TO put
every other medium out of the run
ming for evening. New froeks, COM
ing for fall, are so lacey that if there
is a bit Of net, tulle. or silk about
them it is merely something to fill
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

In honor or her brother. Harry L
Yerriek a member OF the Black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
ADVICE TO GIRLS
~ ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
! am a young girl OF is and have
been going with a young man 1e. but
I have not heard from him for over
week. The last sine I saw him ]
asked ham for my comb and picture.
He said he wanted my picture, but
would return the comb the following
Tuesday. which he has not done
Shall I ask him for them or should !
forget him? Z. T. G.
2. F. G.:
Something may have prevented his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Horse Troop OF Culver Military
Academy, which encamped in the
city yesterday. Mrs. Clyde Lanphear.
2015 5. High St, entertained with a
family dinner at her home Saturday
night. The guests were: Harry
Yerrick, Kenneth Mckenzie OF Chi
cage. Culver cadet; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Yerrick and family, f. F.
Yerrick anad Mrs. Edith Hoffman.
Garden flowers formed the effective
decorative motif.
The marriage OF Miss Esther Mat
Ike, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mattke, Of Baraboo, Wis, and
George c. EclVert. son OF Mrs. Anna
Eckert, 61S +. Dayton St, this city
took place Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the home OF the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Stark, 433 Harrison av. Mrs. e. j.
Becker, sister of the groom, who
acted as maid Of honor, wore a dress
Of green wolfe and carried pink roses.
The bride wore a frock OF white
embroidered crepe meteor with a
corsage ofplnk rose buds and valley
lilies, and was given away by her
father. Z. ]. Becker served the
groom as best man. The cero-
mony was performed by Rev. S. X.
Koehnemann, pastor of the German
VI F. church, under a bower forme 1
or pink and white asters and green
cry. A colcr scheme Of pink and
white was also carried out in the
home decorations and in the table
appointments. A twO-course we'd
ding luncheon was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckert will be at home after
a short wedding trip at 433 Harri-
son av.
Mrs Asa Miller, North Liberty
entertained neighbors and friends
with a threshers' supper at her
home on Long Island, Tuesday
More than 50 guests were present.
The Chaln-o'-lakes Country club
provided the perfect setting Friday
evening for one of the most finished
entertainments given in this vicinity
for some time. The musical program
was given by two OF the cltys most
dependable artists, Mrs. Julia a
Rode and Louis Elbel. before 200
club members and guests, in front OF
the fire place in the main SCION
While the acoustics might have beer
more satisfactory TO the artists, the
guests were most appreciative al
each number. Mrs. Edna Cover win
ming her share Of the honOrs as &C
Companist.
Mr.. Elbel opened the program
with the Rachmaninof" prelude, a
brilliant number with particular an
neal TO all tastes, and followed with
Chopin group In which he dis
Dlaved his usual versa tiIity.
a group of songs by Mrs Rode
the hrst number CRYING OF Water"
which demands much OF a singer.
being extremely we'll done. Follow
ing with Ct much lighter song ny
Reummel Ecstasy" Mrs. Rode
closed her first group with The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Announcements

The reunion OF the Wolf family
announced for Sunday will not
take place until Aug. IS, at Potawat-
omle park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
EGG STAINS

Egg stains can be removed from
silver by the application of dry salt.
Use a soft flannel cloth for applica-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
IRON RUST.

To remove iron rust. soak the
stain in lemon juice, sprinkle heavily
with salt and bleach four OF FIVE
hours in the sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

returning the things 20 you. so Z
would not judge him IN such a short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Mrs. Asa Miller. North Liberty,
entertained neighbors and friends
with a threshers' supper at her
home on Long Island, Tuesday.
More than 50 guests were present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

The comtnOdi0ns interior of
the tonnedH is indicated by
this UiesO. Plenty Of room for
three adults 10 stretch ont
comfortably soft, dur
able plush upholstery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
Whence Electric Lamps Come.

A little consideration of the ma
terials that enter into the making of
lamps would be revelation to the
large majority of electric lamp users.
California, Colorado, Nevada and
South Dakota lead in the production
of tungsten ore, the important materi-
al of which the filament of the mod
ern electric lamp is made.
First, there is the filament of tung-
sten, then the glass bulb into which
enter silica, soda, nitre from Chile,
potash, manganese from Russia, ar
senic, bOrax, feldspar, lead, aluminium,
cryOlite from Greenland cobalt from
Canada. The base of the lamp is
made of copper and zinc from Utah
and Missouri, while the basng cement
is mixture of marble dust from
Vermont, whiting from Ohio, shellac
from India and pine resin from
Georgia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
Two Atomic Theories.

An atom is a part 50 small as not
to be Invisible. 1t is an ultimate mar
ticIe of matter. Two opinions, direct
ly opposite to each other, have long
had currency with regard to the CON
stituent particles of material things ::
the one, that matter is composed of
an assemblage of minute particles, or
atoms, incapable of further division:
the other, that there is no limit TO
its divisibility, the smallest conceiv-
able particle still consisting of an
infinity of parts. The first of these
theories, which is commonly distin-
guished by the name Of atomic phil
osophy, was originated in Greece by
Leucippus; 1t was supported by Dem
ocritus and subsequently improved by
Epicurus and his disciples. The Epi-
cureans professed to account for the
origin and formation of all things by
supposing that these atoms were en-
dued with gravity and motion, and
thus came together into the different
organized bodies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
Wonderful Is Human Skin

The human skin, which forms a
protective covering over the whole
of the body, consists of two layers,
an outer one and an inner one. The
epidermis, or outer skin, is so CON
structed that no moisture from out
side can penetrate it so long as the
skin itself is not torn or cut At the
same time the pores of the skin are
so formed that the sweat is freely
discharged through the skin. thu! ven
tilating the body and keeping Il at
an even temperature. If sor cone
could invent a material posse sing
the properties of the human 81 n. a
material which would keep OF all
moisture. however heavy the lown-
pour of rain. and yet allow thf free
escape Of the heat and moIstu Of
the body, his fortune would be 'ade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
STORING WORDS IN MEMORY
What May Be Described as Mental
Photography Is Especially VaIu-
able to Theatrical People.

The Photographic memory is found
most frequently in actors and ac-
treSSes, who have to study a variety
of parts in a very short time After
a time, these people form habit Of
getting a mental photograph of the
words They look at the page, read
the lines, and then. shutting their
eyes, endeavor to "see" the words.
1t is a habit which, once formed, is
quickly developed, The present writer
once "crammed" a part of forty-five
pages in a single dav by the aid of
this natural photography.
It may be said at once that not
everybody can acquire this species of
memory, Only those possessed Of
great powers of concentration can
achieve the results described. But,
providing that a person has anything
Of this gift, he can build upon it until
1t will serve him to an almost unlim-
tied degree.
The Photographic memory usually
finds its best development among peo-
pie with what are called "bumpy''
foreheads They have unusual DOW
ers of visual concentration.-Ex-
change.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
AUTOMOBILE
RAFNN'ISMA

Distilled water is absolutely essen
tal for the storage battery.
Weakening of the springs which
close the valves is a common cause Of
faulty engine operation.
Every so often it will be wise for
the motorist to inspect the wheels of
his car to see if they are in perfect
alignment
American made mOtOrcars are used
by the provincial governments of
Sadec Thudaumot Taynish, GocOng
and Cochin, In China.
The type of water pump usually
used in the forced circulation cooling
system is the rotary type, of centrif-
ugal or spur gear styles.
Before a chauffeur's license will be
issued in Cleveland o., a new tariff
ordinance provides for the taking of
finger prints of the applicant.
]. W. Urschel, seyenty-five years Of
age, recently returned to Toledo, o."
from n 1.79O-mile motor journey, over
which he drove himself the entire dis
lance.
Car owners should be watchful to
prevent the formation of oil puddleS
in the small depressions in the floor Of
the garage. Oil is a deadly enemy Of
rubber.
In cases of chronically squeaky
springs, try jacking up the car so that
the weight is removed from the
springs and then soaking these latter
with kerosene.
Chronic squeaking in the braking
system is generally due to dirt that
has been imbedded in the lining and
Is pressed against the drum when the
brakes are operated.
Every motorist ought to know that
wire brushes are the best possible
weapOns for use In cleaning the run
ming gear of the car preparatory to
oyerhaulng and painting.
When making some adjustments II
is usually necessary to exercise lit
tie patience in order to get the hest
results. for the reason that the effects
Of adjustments are not always Instant
" apparent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

When making some adjustments II
is usually necessary to exercise III
tie patience in order to get the hes
results. for the reason that the effects
Of adjustments are not always instant
LIZ annnrent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

Rebuilding an Old Automobile Is
Rather More Intricate Than Is
Usually Considered, but by Using
Care the Results Will Amply Re.
pay the Effort.
and speed. Many such attempts are
foredoomed to failure, because the
body is designed with no reference to
drawings, patterns or the tool equip
ment involved.
Preliminary to anything else, q scale
drawing of the chassis and the new
body should be made, and after the
builder has established, to his own
satisfaction, that the new body will
III the chassis, then only should the
actual work be undertaken. However,
complete set of full-sized paper pat
terms should be made with these the
builder can determine whether the
parts will fit together correctly, and
al the same time rectify any errors
VI calculation, or judgment, that may
nave been made in the preliminary
scale drawing.
Inc Illustration shows a body that
possesses straight lines throughout, as
d" IS easier to work the sheet metal
WIN sharp, angular lines than any
ouler way, but the variety of design
y lhnnite. and is only limited by the
Z Snil cash and facilities at the com
'nahd of the builder.
Use Sheet Iron.
Inc material most commonly used
NO. is or 20 gauge sheet iron, al
%ough the lighter and more expensive
suiiihum can be used as well as a
hshler-gauge iron, but the latter Is
ndu'iSahle For work of the kind
trV"h IN the drawing, the most essen
~ toolS VIII consist of a wooden NAL
A. TN shears and riveting and sol
s0,,ng equipment Most amateur
Aiuers fall into the error of trying
apply the component parts OF the
T 10 a wooden frame with nails.
"",eh invariably results in a botched
7if'Nb'iS JOD,
Disk Wheels Not Liked.
,,l pisK wheels ara merely sheet-metal
sAs oolted to both sides of the
heels neels' with an opening for access to
sa 's ufe valve. Such wheels, on the
e,age light car. are not 20 be par
ona arly commended, however, as they
hs no' entirely satisfactory. and at
~. "s same time detract from that "Iow.
1's appearance usually sought.
al should be remembered that the
aila Is to build a neat individual auto,
tbosa ,e oody and not boiler, and that
y. the use Of riyets and nails
d.. "slhg seams should be Stunned.
Se Doth give positive evidence Of
NJ. amateurs MISUNDERSTANDING
hanics Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
BROKE HEART OF SCIENTIST
Learned Man, Victim Of Thouehtless
Practical Joke, Proved Unable
to Live Ii Down.

What Is believed to be the great
est hoax in the history of science was
played over a century ago by students
of Prof. Bartholomaeus Adam Berlin
ger holder of the chair of natural
philosophy at the University of Wurz-
berg. He was keenly interested in
FOSSIL remains, and was the leader in
the great group that held them to
be a sort of divine joke, placed In
the earth by God to test human faith.
Students designed a score or more
of fossils from clay representing the
most absurd beasts their imaginations
could conceive, and hid them in the
ground in a spot where the old paleon-
tologiSt was known to frequently dig.
He discovered them and accented them
as real. and when little later the stu
dents hid other designs, showing
stars and suns and even inscriptions
in Hebrew, Syrian and Babylonian,
the old man was delighted and was
sure he had proven his grounds. He
began a book of immense size, and
written IN Latin, in which he gravely
set forth his proofs Of the divine
origin. The shout of laughter that
went up when the book was issued
broke the old mans heart, and he
died after spending every cent he had
in an effort to recall the book. What
made the joke more serious was the
faith with which many learned men
accepted the thing at first, Beringer's
reputation up to this time being high
in the world of science.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
MISUSE OF CAR BATTERY

How a battery will become
discharged from misuse:
Frequent starts with short
runs.
insufficient input to battery on
account Of short runs at low
speed.
Use of headlights while stand
ing at the curb.
Ignition switch left on battery
over night.
Unnecessarily high candle
power lamps, including spot
light.
Lamps left burning over night.
Moving in garage or else
where on the power from bat
terry.
Prolonged attempt to start in
cold weather without printing
and without warm water in ra-
diator.
Prolonged attempt to start
without investigating engine
troubles, such as: Poorly ad-
justed carburetor; dirty or
cracked spark plugs; gummed
and sticky valves; carbon.
Starting and lighting system:
Worn generator brushes; stick
ing of points in automatic cut
out; loose belt Qeather)
loose connections.
Loose connections, generator,
motor or battery terminals, fuse
box, ground wire, switch or
spark plugs.
Grounds, due to loss Of wire
insulation through chatting.
CorrOded battery terminals.
InfreQuent testing and water
filling of battery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
RECONSTRUCT AN
OLD AUTOMOBILE
Rebuilding of Old Car Is Far More
Intricate Than Is Usually
Considered.
UTMOST CARE is ESSENTIAL
Scale Drawing of Chassis and New
Body Should First Be Made to In
sure Correct Fit-Sheet Iron
is Commonly Used.

The desire of most owners of old
cars is to "cut it down" and make a
"racer" out of it, or at any rate pro-
vide the old chassis with a body that
will create the impression of power
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
MORAY TO Retain
ESCHBACH ON BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IL
Governor McCray announces that he
has entertained no thought Of asking
Jesse e. Eschbach to resign as state
examiner of the state board of &C
counts. The announcement Of the
governor sets at rest the rumors that
Mr.. Eschbach was going to be de-
posed.
Il have no thought at this time of
removing Mr.. Eschbach," the COVER
nor said. Il am perfectly willing for
him to remain in the service of the
state and there is no disposition on
my part at this time of asking for his
resignation. Furthermore, have never
considered the selecting of another
person to take his place"
Mr.. Eschbach was appointed as state
examiner June 6, 1919, for a period of
four years. He succeeded Gilbert H.
Hendren in this Office. Foes Of Esch-
bach have been circulating the report
that the governor intended asking for
his resignation when the changes are
to be made in the state Offices late this
month or early in April.
..--. Has Fine Record.
The state examiner, ON the other
hand, has many friends that approve Of
his successful record as head Of the
accounts board and have made 1t plain
on several occasions that they, desired
his retention. On several occasions
the members of the legislature during
the session of the last assembly
voiced their approval Of the examiner
and his work on the floor of the
house Tribute was paid to Mr.. Esch-
bach. especially during the consider
alton of the state budget bill in the
lower house. Under. the terms OF this
act the state examiner becomes the
budget commissioner. Confidence that
Eschbach would handle the budget
system was given as the reason for
voting for the measure by several of
the members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-17
FAIR and
Continued from PAGE ,one)

Continued from Page One)
tribute the burden universally. and
which will be simply and easily col
lected instead of being complicated
and irritating.
The majority of the leaders of the
executive and legislative branches OF
government who have been in confer
ence lately on the taxing problem have
agreed. it is said, that the existing tax
ing system has been driving people
with large incomes to invest as much
as possible in tax-exempt securities,
instead of furnishing capital for new
business and general commercial and
financial development; that, in partic-
ular, the excess profits tax has pre-
vented the Strengthening of business
enterprises and the enlargement OF
business activities. E/
The advocates of gross sales tax to
take the place af the present taxing
system have been very active for
some time urging the adoption of this
plan. 1t Is understood, however, that
those who will have charge Of the new
taxing legislation have not yet formu-
lated their policy of taxing reforms
Representative e. E. Denison of I'LL
nois. one of the recognized Republican
leaders in the lower house, opposes a
return of the patronage" system in
the appointment of first second and
third class postmasters, who are now
under the protection of the civil serv-
ice by an order issued a few months
ago by President Wilson. Representa-
tive Denison urges a modification of
the Wilson order.
THE new order should provide for
the appointment of postmasters by a
civil service examination conducted
along lines determined by the postof-
flee department, and those receiving
the three highest grades should be
certified by the examining board as
eligible for the particular appoint
ment," Denison's statement reads.
The postmaster general should be