davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

6. 0.-@ie baben 8e@t: Mtemanb
nctb I'M 8orau8, mos ct mnter ge9e=
be11en 8erbdnlttiien in einen 9etpi1=
ten Nu9enbltd duberiter @efabr tnn=
Maulbeloen m0gen it6 I'M
Boraus muti9e Tat 3u16reiben, bod
ne11n eS gum &lappen fommt, 3ei9en
iie ii6 m69li6ermei1e alS Teigli9m.
Midt 1elten 1T Derientge am mutisz
iten, Der 1etnen etgenen Mfut ME iiber=
19dtt uno ii6 Der etsenen Tet9bett
ebrlt6 bemubt 1T.
g. T.-@te 19lieben mobl aus Ser
Tat1a6e, bab er ser 8erfaiier BON
8ilbelm 9ea lit, 1hab @6tller eth
S6met5er 9ene1en lei. Sie irren it6.
S6tller mar ein seborener unb leib=
baftieer @@mqb, I'M @@mabenl MIA noe
9eboren uno er3oeen uno eS nitro gez,
i6t6tli@ bebauptet, bab CT niemal8 IN
ser fleinen Nlpenrepublif 9epeten lei.
Da8 ma6t un8 eben Ietnen Wtlbelm
Sell beito 6etpunoernSmerter.
2ubmi9 M.-Die Nmerican 2e9ion
muroe bon amerifani16en Sfi3teren
unb ibren @tntern1dnner I'M Mdr5
1919 in 8artS gegranoet. @pdter,
i'm Scat 1919, murbe btele @rinbuns
in elmer ct. 2ouiter @rz@oloatenoerz
%lammlun9 9%utgebetbenr Ste r8orlo
@ar 8eteran8" iinb etne %leparate Srz
g%a1tt1atton nnb boben nit Der Mmertz
con- 2e9ton ni6tS III tun.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

ueber sic Mibmirti@aft in ga
moa unter ber 9erri6aft Neuleez
lambs brtnst bte nDatlp Matl'
in 8rtSbane folgen6e Na9rt9ten:
Dteien Monat gibt eS feline Ma9z
ri@ten bon 8e6eutun8 auber oab
sic Yflan3ungen it6 in i9le9tem
i3uitanoe befin6en, uno menn nte=
ma1tb etniprtn8t mer6en etntge nnfe=
rer i66niten &afaoflpan5ungen 3D.
bin ietn. Man itebt iett ein, neld
GROCER Tebler e8 tpar, ale oeutl6en
@inmobner gu. beportieren, ba Neuz
ieelano nt6t imitanbe mar, fie our9
2eute BON @rfabrun8 gu erieter.
@ir merben i%iberi9memmt NIT
@teuern un6 NIT @e9terun98z uno
an6eren 8eamten, sic, abgeieben bon
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
@pr ben, ,,&rieae."

Mau fann beute bel otelen Sc
,:leoenbetten bic @orte rSorfrtegSz
.auitdnoe" ODER r8orfrtes8pretie" DO
,<:Tei1 nno leien, obne @emtbbett oa<
srriiber erlangen gu f5nuen, Oh ii@
DfR1es u8or benz &rte9e" auf ben
.,Nusbru9 oeS @eltfrtegeS im Sabre
1914. o6er auf baS @intreten uni ez
res xQanbes. in bieien &ries be3teben
!@1folI. Mans ionte ii6 barauf einiz
aeit, all8: u8orfriesSiabr" oaS Sabr
1918 allgemeiin an5nnebmen, baS
Ieete in beiien ean5em 8erlalfe nod
..nornnale j3uitdnbe berri9ten. $3u
,.bie{em @ntf6luiie 1T alem Nn<
iheitue na6 sic 8unoesreeterung gez
,fom,ien, ME aus ether unldn9it ber<
'bhentii6ten s3uiammeniteauns oeS
Bun1fbiesz Embellishments iiber ote
ietigen unb Die 8orfrieg8pretie in
gelaDlHen Snbuitrien %beroor9ebt, moo
rim, .als, Sic ,letteren Bretie bic
/, t9onr9(dnittspreiie beS SabrcS 1913
.auaenammen 1perben; fit Die ie=
.ttee,r Yreiie tparen in ben @erslei<
den bes 8%unoeSamtS bte am 80.
Hpfu 1921 seltenoen mabgebeno.
ote bonn N%rbeitsbureau per6fentz
5N6ten @tatiitifen finb gang beion<
.blasHintereiiant far uniere Tarmer;
! ie 3eieen ibnen, bab tire @r5eugz
:tl1N{el sbeute etne gerin9ere perbdlt=
,nismabise &auffraft baben alS; zbis
..irge1tb ether an6eren groben 9nz
DilNrie,. unb bab tire &lagen iiber
he 8eri6le6terung tbrer tptrt=
16aftliden Sage I'M 8erbdltnis gu
ad1J16erl1 GrmerbSsmei9en moblbegriinz
bet fino.
go .fonnte BET Garmer am 80.
4arih bieleS Sabre8 nit Sarmer=
aell0nifEe11 i'm @erte bon etnem Dol
Iar 4. g. nur nod 80 Yro5ent Der
! Mahrungsmittel, nur nod 62 Broz|
Amt bsr &letbunsSitide, nur nod
.58 Nro5ert Der Sci 3matertalten, nlr
nioht55TT Bro3ent beS 8albol5eS uro
.aIloersr. Baumaterialien, nur nod
16ss BEroSasesrt Ser Drosen un6 Gbemi<
tfsel unb mr. mod "a Hro5ent
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Yrobibitionsi6nnfiler, nel@e ote
Mobiiungen promtnenter 8tirger tn
Monteomerp, Nla., mad %perbotene11
@efrdnfen our9iu6ten, bteie aud
fauben, iinb gemabre9elt moroen.
Wtordl: Man beldittet I'M @ioen
feiines Yromtnenten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Die 3uidriften oer B0lfer1tga an
uft}ere. 0eeierun9 manbern gum @ntz
iekent .ber, Morthcltffe=Y reiie in Ben
YapRrforb. SEA, einrabmen laiien
braubt man fie tpobl nt9t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Die. @ngldnoer meroen trot ser
nminenoen NbriitungSz &onferen5 NIT
bae11n Bal1 bon S6la6ti6iffen fortz
fubren.st GtpaS anoereS bdtte au9
lpDbI: Wteman6 ermartet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

}HNar: bas nd@ite Sabr miiien
4 .;;Miltaroer Dollars IN Steuern
anfgcbra9t mer6en, nm Uncle Cams
6ausbaltfoiten gu beden. Da blrfz
te non ether SteuerzH ebuftion faum
bie Nebe 1ein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Jrdnfrei6 m66te auf Der Nb<
riiftutgs= &onferen3 ben 6rte6enSz
nertrag reoioiert baben. Natitrlt9
nSetner @eiie, mel6e es ibm erlau=
ben miiroe, einen 9r6beren @aub an
Dsutf9lanb gu begeben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Die @pannune 3mii6en Tranf<
reiA nnb England lit mieoer etn=
nal. etue .iebr bod9rabtge g%elpor6en.
Qaifge piro Der cole 6reuno i6aftSz
bAnbS auf Soften Deuti6lanoS aud
61berli6 nt6t mebr bauern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

= Trau So. @egner, Srau Mtnz
ME Yatl9 unb Trau Domeier auto
irten letten DonnerStag mad Sleepp
Gpe lin Treunee unb 8ermanote 81
belu6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

@ngliide &apitaliiteu baben fi@
a1iiHetmnb nit @ugo @tinneS, benz
bentidem Multimtlliondr, CUR S6rz
berrng abes @anoelS nit @nblano
pertiniot. Das miiroe einen AnSz
f6lub. Set amerttanti@en Sntereiien
Rbeuten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

Ser Deutide fiblt ii6 mansel<
baft, ..lue1n Ct bte @pra6e etneS
MlsIanberS nt6t ipre6en fann, Der
nidt oeuti6 lernen mill.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

:f.Der @tabltruit bat Der @e9tez
r 1a ddfngebltb 60 Miaionen IN
.@teule.rln, Doo5rentbatten. @enn 6aS
mabr ein iollte, ..mub 6er. 100 pro-
3shfpe.' YatriotiSmuS Der @err<
si1afiteenl i6mer barunter 9elttteu
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

sNas Sobn 8ua 9emdbren uno
s1yArilanb baber Mil, itno 3met per<
{1ie6ene Dtn9e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

+; Die Germer bes &reties, mel6en
SER Ioliteab, ser 8ater oeS Hro=
bibitionsgeette8 Dertritt, foroern Die
Trsiga&t beSh 8rauen8 BON. 2:75<
prpdsAfigfama s8ier. Das oiirfte
Germ 4pliteab grobe 6reube ma<
Wtett.,iSSSkssss ash l..4 sIIl::4s 5,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
Grf@elnt iebe11 6reitae
l.I11,g 8rotun 60. Mtnneiota
! ! sransseber, slbert @tetabauier

E.sered =. The Post Office At New Uln. Mimi.
n y I. Second Class Mail Matter,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Pers Ona1s

Miss Mary Beverley. 1872 W. Wash
ington av., will leave today for New
York City to attend the summer ses-
sion at Columbia university.
Morgan Cavanaugh and Edward
Heed of South Bend and James r.
Heed OF Chicago left for Vinegar,
Wis, for two weeks of fishing.
DIR. James +. Dinner of Fort
Wayne is in town attending the
funeral of the Rev. Andrew Morris
sey Of Notre Dame.
Dewey L. Cooner left today for a
10 days visit in Grand Rapids with
friends.
Charles F. Hass. 1877 Diamond av..
has returned from ElI1hart where
he was delegate to the convention
Of the English Lutheran church and
the Brotherhood Of the United Luth-
eran church of America, Michigan
synod.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Thomas this
city, and Miss Colette Smith of Chi
cago, are spending the week end in
Battle Creek as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G., d. Burch. On their re-
turn they will be accompanied by
Mrs. NJ. d. Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. c. z. Slavery have
gone to Boston to attend the medi-
cal association meet. They will be
gone three weeks.
Leroy /. Williams, 500 Sherman
av, has returned from a two weeks
visit with friends in birmingham,
Ala, Atlanta, Ga, and Jacksonville.
Fla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
POINTS ON SELECTION AND
COOKING OF MEAT

Meat is protein food, building
tissue and making muscle being the
prime functions OF this food. In
speaking of meat we generally I'M
derStand the term 10 be beef, NUT
ton and pork.
we designate calves as veal, and
young mutton or lamb as lamb.
Beef contais albumin and other
protein mineral matter and extrac-
tives A slice of beef will show a
hbrous appearance, each fiber Of
which is made up OF a bundle Of
tube-shaped cells filled with pro-
tein substance. These tubes are COW
cred and bound together with a
web of white connective tissue and
threaded by blood vessels. Toward
the ends Of the muscles the fbers
dwindle down till only a firm mass
Of connective tissue called tendon
is left. IF desired, the contents OF
these tubes and blood vessels may
be scraped out. leaving the connec-
tive tissue in pale-cOlOred mass Of
strings.
Hints About Cooking.
in cooking meat it is well to bear
in mind that heat. by causing TIE
collagen in the connective tissue to
swell. tends to force the juices out
of the fbers and that dry heat hard
ems the connective tissues.
The pulp of the meat is a jelly
like protein similar TO the flbrin Of
the blood. This is called myOsin,
and this and the fbrin are liquid
during life and clot after death.
All albuminous foods are more
easily digested raw. and therefore we
might say that the more rare the
meat, the more easily digested it is,
and this is true if the meat itself is,
tender and not composed of much
muscle, and if of such composition
as to render it edible with little
cooking. Beef may be eaten, rare.
but mutton and pork, either through
prejudice or custom, is we'll cook
ed.
As soon as meat is delivered TO the
housewife il should be taken out Of
the wrapping paper, wiped off with
a damp cloth, cut away any discol-
ored parts and set in a cool place. II
may be covered with wax or parafine
paper.
Muscles which are the Least used
by the animal give the meats which
are the most tender. such as those
OF the tenderloin, loin and ribs OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

beef These command the highest
prices because there is a greater de-
T. and for these cuts. The tube walls
of these muscles are thin and deli
cate and there is little connective
tissue The tougher cuts Of meat,
the round. the shoulder. etc. while
not so palatable in the ordinary
sense, are just as nutritious. and
with a little thought and skill may
be made into very palatable dishes.
How TO judge Beef.
In judging beef it is well to make
selection if possible from the quar-
ter Of beef rather than take the meat
as cut in steaks. etc. In selecting
note that good beef should be n
bright red in color; it should be
narblcd with fat of a yellowish hue;
it should have a thick layer of fat
everything the muscles; it should be
firm to the touch, and il must be
free from any strong or objection
able odor.
Veal is the meat OF young calf and
the meat should be light red in color
and the fat white. If the flesh is
white it is to be supposed that the
calf was too young TO be fit for food
or was bled before being killed. The
spring is the best season Of the year
for veal. though it is sold during the
y months. Veal should be thor
oughly cooked and requires special
attention TO the seasoning. Being
deficient in fat it is usual to use
butter or pork fat when cooking
Mutton or Lamb.
Mutton is the name applied 10 the
older sheep. Three-year-old sheep.
well fattened make the best NUT
ton. The flesh is bright red and the
fat is hard and white. The meat
should hang for at least two or three
weeks to be in the best condition.
Strong flavor of mutton may be les
sened by removing the pink skin
and trimming off the superluous
fat.
Lamb is the name applied TO the
meat of lambs. Killed at the age of
weeks il is known as spring lamb
and as such brings a premium price.
Lamb may be eaten soon after the
animal has been killed. The bones
'of lamb are pink. while those of
mutton are white. Mutton is often
eaten rare and lamb is best when
well-done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Summer Brides
BY Ruth Agnes Abeling.

Summer brides!
Are you to be one Of them, little
girl with the star-like eyes and
the softly curling hair, the pink vel
vet skin and, oh, such a world Of
dreams?
Then, about you, there is more
lore than any other girl in the world!
Every bride, before you, must have
stopped a second between the first
strain Of Lohengrin and the first
biscuits 10 jot down for you bit
Of philOsophy-Or superstition
1t is generally accepted that on
her wedding day no brideto-be
should touch dishes--for If she
does and breaks one, woe unto her!
Happiness and the gray travelling
suit for the bride have long been
accomplishments.
And lucky, they say, is the bride
who sheds a few tears on the day
on which the vows are given.
At the wedding supper, the girl
who gets the longest piece Of the
bridegroom's cake will be the next
bride out Of that particular group.
Tickle Will be the bridegroom, It's
said, who recognizes another woman
or the way to the altar.
If the bride turns her head while
at the altar it is generally believed
that she is looking for another hus-
band and Will have one soon.
If a pair stand so far apart at the
altar that the guests can see the
minister between them then in their
welded life they Will not agree.
Some women swear their lives
would not have been so happy had
they not carried a little salt TO the
altar in their pocket or some part Of
their dress.
The bride who steps on her gown
on the way 10 the altar, 1t is said,
will do something TO destroy her
own happiness.
For the couple whose relatives re-
fuse 10 appear at the wedding IN
spite Of the fact that they have been
asked 20 be there, happiness Is
bound 10 eventuate.
II the best man stumbles on the
way 10 the altar. the bridegroom
may expect i'll fortune; # the brides
maid stumbles then it is the bride
who should beware.
If the brides foot is further ad-
vanced than that OF the bridegroom
during the ceremony is a sign that
the wife will rule the house.
The bridegroom who has some
thing in each pocket OF his suit
when married will be weather., it's
said. than at that time.
The bridegroom should always ap-
proach the altar from a different
door, for coming down the aisle as
the bride does roretells no good for
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
announcements

The Meme and Women's Bible
classes Of the Grace N. T. Sunday
school will hold a Joint picnic at
Pottawatomie park this afternoon.
AL members will meet at the
church at $3.50 o'clock. where auto
mobiles will be provided 10 take
them 20 the park. a pot luck supper
VIII be served alta 500 o'clock.
Members OF the stony Ridge Wide
Awake club met at the home Of
Harvey Rohr, Army I'd, Thursday
night Dancing was the diversion OF
the evening and the square dances
were called of by John Landgraf.
Mrs. Landgraf and Charles StuCkey
furnished the music. Thirty mem
bers were in attendance. including
six guests from South Bend Dainty
refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening. June % the
club viii be entertained at the home
OF Miss Ethel futile, IronWood I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CItGg Briefs

Invitation Of the Y. NJ G. y. to
the drivers Of the Buick cars which
arrived i'm South Bend 10 use the
Y NJ c. A. privileges and avail
themselves Of the opportunity to use
the showers and pool was accepted
by almost the entire number The
natator'um particularly proved in
wiling and hundreds Of men enjoyed
the refreshing swim at the associa-
ton building
Charles c. COonley and Philip j.
Klingel reported he first bass catch
Of the season, wlich opened juno
ms. They caught Is bass on that
( day. the denizens Of the deep being
snagged at Magician lake. Mich.
Sweltcring, almost bIistering. heat
coupled with great humidity caused
much suffering in South Bend Fri
day. Relief by means Of thunder
showers is forecast for this week
end
Weather maps Indicating the fore
| casts Of temperature in ali parts Of
the United States are being post
ed on the bulletin board at the door
of the court house by Henry II.
/ Swain. president of the Indiana
Horticultural society.
Hearing for a permanent injunc-
| tiOn against the Palace Theater
corporation TO enjoin II from I'M
dermining the north wall of the
building adjacent on the south was
proceeding conducted in superior
court No. 1 Friday. The plaintiffs
are Mick Tabakoff and Albert Brunt.
Calvary Baptist Sunday school pic
mic will be held Saturday. June IS
, at Barron lake. Members viii meet
at the church at l o'clock where
automobiles will be provided for the
| trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
June
Let us play them for you.

d Why Delay
ucrezia Bort
old Sophie Braslau
Observation-Disclosures
Enrico
Ia Har)
MenCstrcs fired
De
64s5S Rose of Summer (Vohn) Mischa Elman
Without Paroes
piccOlo
ar Is arine
(Violn)
Philadelphia
S7325 Andrea Chcncr Son sntanni (Sxty Years Hast Thou
Served Them Runo
Darlin
Love- I'm Ia Murphy
1874 Hawaiian Sde-Nied
Paul hiteman and Is Orches
ShOr'-NIedey One-Step
Paul and
You-Niedley
Joseph c. Smith and His Orchetra
Broke OK
Joseph {.
Someb artet
"A the Devils Garden Sterling
1871 Ny Moth Evening Henry Burr
Now lay Ne Down sleep Hart-EI shaw
My New jersey Murray
RelCarO White Marimba
-Four
Teach Ia TrOt star 10 me
Round the ToWn-FOx All Trio
Nestle n Daddy's American Quartet
m Peerless
ON Campus-March
Bullet and
A for Neutrality-suspicious.
nd
SIoopbe -Pfzing-MedIey
rio andT her OrChe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Won't Die Till | Get My Man,
Anger Keeps Him Young at 1O4

II love keeps men young and hate
shortens life. then you may account
for Mehno Spidallo. OF San Jose,
Calf. 1O4. on the ground that he
has made a beloved thing of his
anger.
Desire for vengeance has been
staff and elixir for this oldster who
wills not 70 die until he evens the
score with one who. he says, robbed
him OF SIS over 20 years ago.
Italian born. he was still a hale
vineyard worker at So when he claims
10 have been victimized by fellow
field employe. Since then he has
hunted his man. nursing the vendet-
"a that has grown out OF all proper
ton 10 the original wrong.
Periodically he walks five miles
from the almshouse. where he is an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

and Miss Nettie Taylor. Mrs George
scented a vocal duet. accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Fields.
During the business session off
GERS were elected as follows: Mrs.
William Rowe. reelected president;
Mrs. +. L. Warrick, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Logan Reinoehl. second
vice-president; Mrs. Homer Weaver,
recording secretary: Mrs. Homer
Taggart, corresponding secreta ~;
Mrs. Frank Brodbeck, treasurer;
Mrs. Harley Robinson. assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Young. mite
box secretary; Mrs. L. NJ. Ports sup
ply secretary; Mrs. Virgil Nash. sec
rotary Of literature; Miss Nettie Tay-
Tor. secretary OF tithing and tenn
perance; Mrs. r. y. Beck. secretary
, Of evangelism: Mrs. J. NJ. McEndar-
fer, flower secretary; Mrs. Charles
Rudduck, reporter, and Mrs. Harry
Parker, pianist.
The next meeting will be held
July q. and will be in the nature OF
a picnic at Pottawatomie park.
Reports OF the years work were
made at the June meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
of the First Net odist church which
was held in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. { was an
nounced that $1,6S7.O5 had been
placed in the treasury for Home
Missionary work. Officers elected
for the coming year include, Mrs.
Frank Casteel. president: Mrs. A. r.
Nonger. first vice president; Mrs
Minnie Hostetler, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. A II. Tyler. recording
secretary; Mrs. =. 2. Burner. CORES
ponding secretary and Mrs. H. a.
Tohulka. treasurer. Mrs. c. L. War
ncr had charge OF the program sub
ject. "Our Negro Work" Mrs
/ Mary Lamport led the devOtionals.
The regular monthly business
/ meeting of the Kings Daughters
/ class of the First Evangelical
/ church was held at the home OF
Mrs Beulah Shafer. 1911 s. Mich
/ igan St. Thursday night. During the
/ business session, plans were made for
4 a pot luck supper to be held at
/ Lake Park. Diamond lake, on June
I 30. Contests and music were the di-
versions of the evening and favors
were awarded Miss Mabel Hoover.
Miss Samantha Sheetz OF California,
a former member OF the class. was
an out Of town guest. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Pauline Freshley. 617 S. st.
Joseph St, July 81.
=.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin NJ. KOvacs,
I 1922 +. Indiana av.. entertained with
a o'clock dinner party Thursday
night in celebration of their first
wedding anniversary. Covers were
placed for eight at a table attractive
| " conferred with a bowl Of nastur-
/ tiums.
/ n r. IL J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

inmate. TO the sheriffs Office. hope
full Of the coveted arrest and the
hour OF reckoning.
I'm keep going until find him. "
vows SpidallO on the march into his
second century. Years mean moth
ing until see this fellow behind the
bars. After that-well. I shall be
content"
Affection seems 20 have played
little part in his rigorous life. He
never married. His friends are few.
He has no known relatives. Emotions
he keeps locked behind his wrinkled
visa ge-aIl save the one that drives
him.
Love. he indicated. may compen-
safe for hardened arteries. but rage
keeps a mans blood boiling. II lives
longer. he maintains. and is just as
comforting in the final years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
TRANSPARENT HATS
LARGE AND COLORFUL
APPEAR FOR SUMNER

That hats are giving themselves
more and more TO lace is a fact TO
reckon with in the buying Of your
midsummer millinery. The tendency.
1t seems, is to make the hat as trans
parent and light as possible and then
generously bedeck it with all manner
Of colorful fruit and flowers.
The fancy for the bit Of lace veil
ing for the eyes has taken a firm
hold OF the summer mode and nu-
merous of the new models sport two
inches of veil falling from the brim
and softeRing the line. The effect
is not too fancy 10 be worn with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

afternoon with Mrs. c. y. shafstaIll
PA Wakewa av. Twenty-four mem
bers attended the meeting which was
occupied with needlework. An all
day picnic VIII be held next Friday
at the home OF Mrs. W. Plumbeck.
ato her country home on the Log
town I'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

afternoon outfit in which shopping or
calling is done.
1t is quite natural that the late sea-
son hats should be large and this
year they are large indeed with a
picturesque irreguiarity Of line
which is very kind to the face.
Feathers which proved. long ago.
their right 10 a place in fashionable
attire are more than holding their
own in hats. Ostrich tips, in bril-
liant hues. frivol al the edge OF
some Of the largest hats. They may
be in as many colors as the rain
bow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 17-Why the
milk turned sour Is no mystery 20
Mrs. Ella. N. A. Elbows. She under
stands it as if IL were written on the
bottle. because Mrs. Elbows is a bac-
teriologist at the United States public
health service.
This branch Of service employs a
greater number of highly trained wo-
men than any other part Of the gov
ernmental service.
Highest on the list are two officers
holding commissioned rank in the
reserve. Surgeons Lydia Allen De
Vilbiss and Josephine Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Society

A meeting OF the Pleasant View
w. c. T. U. was held with MIS-.
Charles Uhl, 731 Cleveland av., Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Enterlein gave
a report of the talk given by Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley. state president Of
the w. c. T. L. at the combined
meeting Of the unions Of the city
held last Friday. July 90 is the date
announced for the annual picnic 70
be given by the members at Potta-
watomie park.