davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
PORTLAND SCHOOL
GIRLS CAUSE OF
TEACHERS WORRY
Young Ladies Much Prefer
Automobile Rides to Study
of Ancient Greece.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 29.-Mary
and her little calves, surmounted by
brilliantly colored carriers. only neg
ngently concealed by a rather short
skirt, together with sieve-uke hos
iery. are causing Portland school
teachers and citizens no end OF con-
Germ.
And when she dances-Mary is
watched with critical, as wen as in
terested eyes. Stern matrons and
vigilapt sChoOlmistresses view high
school dances carefully. noting and
condemning any unwarranted dis
play OF half-hose. or--sometimes-a
tiny bit OF red. yellow or pink gar
ter. These things are also noted by
others. whose criticism. perhaps. is
not so severe.
However. the consensus OF opinion
is that Mary. who typifies the av-
erage Portland high school girl. is
all right. Some Marys are naughty,
say the teachers, and despite the dis
approval Of their tutors. insist on
wearing those feminine things that
are supposed 70 be the undoing OF
grown men. TO say nothing OF their
effect on schoolboys. But most OF
the girls dress modestly, are learn
ing 10 become good. useful citizens,
and their thoughts are studiously
concentrated on such important sub
jects as the Einstein theory or Greek
/ history.
OF course, Mary may on a mild
spring evening digress from her con-
/ temptation of Aristides victohy over
Mardonius at Platena and muse on
/ the pleasures Of an automobile ride
along the country roads with the
curly haired boy with sherry-browr
\ eyes who sits three seats ahead OF
/ her-while mother occupies the rear
seat with paternal dignity. She may
even wonder IL it wouldn't be pos
sible 10 generously allow mother &c
stay at home-she has worked sc
hard all day and really would enjoy
sitting in the big rocker more thar
/ humping over the countryside.
Encourage CompaniOnship.
Students as a general rule, how
ever. are improving their minds, TAX
ing a keen interest in their schoo
work and are preparing themselve:
for future careers of worthwhile
activity. according to the majority
opinion, although there is one dear
of high school girls in Portland who
thinks differently. She says: There
never has been a time when girls
were so hard TO reach, when theil
manner of dress and dancing were
so much in need OF reform"
Educators asked whether th'
youth Of today is slipping from th'
path of decorum and rectitude, a.
vel as other citizens interviewed OF
the subject, take an optimistic atti
ltllde. 1t must be remembered, sa!
the mothers and fathers and teach
ers. that older people always hav'
been critical Of the younger genera
tion, and the boy and girl of toda,
is Just as moral. just as energetl
and studious as the young folks o
mothers day. They conclude tina
ION the whole, a most wholesom
lcompanionship exists between boy
and girls Of both high school am
college ages"
These opinions, generally, agre
with those Of prominent men am
women throughout the country, an
if they are right it would appea
that America can still carry on
despite half-hose. peekabOo waists
knee-length skirts. fancy carriers an
MISUNDERSTANDING whatnot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

A high-ufe crook story, wit truly
possible and plausible plot is Black
mail" the latest picture 10 star love
" Viola Dana. and which is the
Temples feature offering today II
is the story OF a girl who tries 20
blackmail a young man Of wealth
and social position, by threatened
breach OF promise suit, but who Is
foued IN her plans by his offer OF
marriage How she tries TO vent her
spite on his young attorney who
was instrumental in the affair. but
ends by falling in love with him
makes a delightfully."- amusing story
IF cross purposes
Larry Semon. in his latest com
edy scream The Sportsman a sa-
tire on Oriental manners and ways
Of living. is also on the bill.
Tomorrow begins a two days en-
gagement OF William Faruum in
His Greatest Sacrifice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

A new extraction process con-
verts the juice Of even the most in
tensely acid varieties OF apples into
a sweet, rich sirur. which is entire
~ suitable as a base for flavoring
extracts and for many other pur-
poses. A valuable by-product OF the
process is a compound. known as
calcium nalate, which Is identical
with the so-called sugar sand
hitherto derived from maple strip
exclusively. This compound forms
the basis OF malic acid. and was
valued at $50 a pound and more,
before the war. At present. the only
plants employing the process are To-
Gated in Nova Scotia, but, as il util-
ICES fruit which Is now being al
lowed TO go TO waste 10 the extent
OF hundreds OF thousands OF tons 4
year. z Is 20 he expected and hoped
that the method will come into wide
general use within the near future
Popular Mechanics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
NoN-REsTDFNT NOTICE.

State of Indiana, st. Joseph County,
SS.-In the st. Joseph Superior Court,
No. ., vacation. 1921. Mason L. Petro VS..
Blendina Z. Haviland, Daniel y. Havi-
land. On note. Cause No. 227.
BIT IL known, That the abOve-named
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
Clerk OF said Court his complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper AFFIDAVIT that said
Defendant. Blendina E. Haviland, Daniel
n Haviland, are not residents Of the
State Of Indiana.
Said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial on
the 9TH day Of July. 1921. the same being
the 10th day OF the next term OF said
Court 10 commence at the City Of South
Bend. on the 4th Monday in May next,
on which day said Defendants are re-
quired TO appear TO said action.
WILBUR NJ. WARNER. Clerk.
BY MARGARET LUNG. Deputy.
Orie Parker. Atty. for Plaintiff.
Nav 14-21-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
JAMES SPENCER WEBS
MISS GLADYS RHOADES

James Spencer. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. Spencer. 126 f. Marion st.
and Miss Gladys Rhoades were mar
ried Sunday noon, az the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhoades. at Edwardsburg. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Anderson OF Edwardsburg.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served. The bride Is
well known here, having been en-
pioyed in the Office OF the Misha-
waka Wooden company for some
time
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer viii reside
IN Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
Assistant Pastor IS
Appointed by BishoE

Rev John A Bapst OF Garrett
Ind. has been appointed assistant
pastor OF St. Joseph's Catholic
church by Right Rev H J. Alerding
Rev. Bapst was ordained 70 the
priesthood May 21 at Fort Wayne
by Bishop Alerding. He celebrated
his first holy mass al Garrett last
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
Notice of Improvement Resolution SS3.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Office of the Board.
SoulH belu' luu-s Nay .

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Office of the Board.
South Bend. Iud. May 2S 1921.
To Whom IL May Concern
Notice is hereby given by the Board q
Public Works Of the CITY Of South Bend,
Indiana. that il is desired and deemed
necessary TO make the following de
scribed public improvements in the said
City as authorized by the following num-
bered Improvement Resolutions, adopted
by said Board on the 18th day of May,
1921.
That IL is desired and deemed neces-
sary TO improve Benton ct from Milton
ST. to the first alley north Of Milton st. as
follows, tO-wit:
Said Court snail be graded and the
roadway thereof shall be paved, and also
the roadway Of certain portions Of the
sect said street shall be graded and
paved. The paving material TO be used
In making said improvement shall be
Sheet Asphalt. Bitultnic, Asphaltic
Concrete or Brick, and the foundation
shall be portland cement concrete six
90 inches thick for the sheet asphalt,
bitulithic, asphaltic. concrete and brick.
the brick, also cement curb shall be con-
structed along said court where same is
necessary and not already constructed
storm water inlets and cOnduits shall be
constructed where necessary. all man
hole tops and storm water inlets shall
be set TO the proper grade cement mar
ginal curb shall be constructed at all
street and alley intersections where pro
files, detail drawings and specifications
on file in the Office Of the Department 81
Public Works Of tse City OF South BEND
Indiana
Said Improvement shall he known and
designated as Pavement on Benton ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
NIswONGER LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Charles Niswonder, 6O7 s. Logan
ST who miraculously cscaIed death
when run into by a street car at
the corner OF Lincoln way and Pine
street Saturday night, and who was
taken 70 the hospital for treatment.
was able 20 return 10 his home sun
dsy morning. His automobile was
cnnnletelv demolished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Mrs. William Nimtz and son Rich
ard Of Chicago are the guests OF the
formers mother. Mrs. B. Deitchley.
IL r Eighth ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
BACK FROM CHICAGO.

Mrs Julia \. Coffeen has re-
turned from Chicago, where she
visited with her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Lloyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
ENJOYING OUTING

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Parvos
are spending a weeks outing at
Eagle Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE-FoT sale
corner lot, nearly new. Three rooms
on first floor. Price $1,000 stark
Realty Co 2at6
FOR SALE-i6x2O mouse. new, two lots.
$50 cash, balance 500 az 5000 a
month Ostrander, photographer. S9tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

the newest color combinations. Please
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Checked VoiIes-delightfully colored in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

One will find in this Sale Silk Striped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
MiShazUaka Classified
Rooms without Board.

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, modern.
suitable for one or two. 416 W Attn
street. 29t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Voiles-Fancy Embroidered Noiles-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

note the following deep price cuts and
select any pattern you desire from this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Silk and Cotton Mixed Voiles-Fancy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
EXPRESS RATE CASE
 SETTLED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.
Joint Route and Rates Must Be Maintained Between the Two Express
 Companies

Montgomery, June s.-tSpecialO- Joint route and rates must be main tained between the American Railway Express company and the Southeas-
 tern Express company, which are competitors on intrastatc traffic in Alabama, under decision of the pub
 lie service commission announced late Thursday. This means that the same rates must be applied between points as were applied before the Southeas- tern began it's operation on the south ern and allied lines May 1. that one company must accept shipments for the other company when such ac- ceptance will mean more prompt de- livery and that any shipper by so designating may send his shipments over the line of either company.
 The commission announced it's de- cision on petition of the American Express company. which requested the discontinuance and cancellation of an order of the commission of May 9 requiring 1t to continue it's old system and not to close routes or cancel rates as a result of the entry of the Southeastern into Alabama Members of the commission announcd that the effect of the decision would be to permit free competition be- tween the two companies in Alabama and at the same time give the ship ping public the privilege of a fast means of transportation unhampered by competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
FREE SWIMMING
 LESSONS PARK EdgeWood Park Management Makes Generous Offer to
 Women Patrons

There is no need of any Roman in Birmingham being ignorant of the art of swimming. with the Edge wood park management making a generous offer to the fair sex of the city. The management has employed Ed Spencer. one of the greatest swimmers and divers ever developed in the Magic City, to give the la dies free swimming lessons each morning at Neptune Beach. Manager Hill announced yesterday that this offer would hold good all summer
 This Is one of the features that Is helping make Neptune Beach the most popular swimming place in Alabama Other features are that the water for the pool is furnished by well sunk through solid rock; the bottom of the pool is solid con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
COMMISSION REPORTS TO GOVERNOR GENERAL
 OF THE PHILIPPINES
By Associated Frees

Manila. June 9--All complaints against the administration of gov ernment in the Philippine islands which were received by President Har9ing's commission now investi- gating insular affairs, were referred today to Acting Governor General Charles E. Yeater, by the conamis- sioners. Maj Gen. Leonard Wood and W. Cameron Forbes, former gover- nor general of the islands.
 The complaints were received at public meetings and private confer ences held by the commissioners and also were contained in numerous let ters. In joint statement, the com missioners explained the reference of the matters to the acting governor general.
 We have no power to act on these complaints" the statement said. "Our work is purely one of investigation, while we have invited everybody to make a full and frank statement we can take no action on the com plaints."
 The mission remained at Manila today classifying data collected on trips to Pampanga and Bulacan provinces yesterday. Tomorrow the commissioners will tour Cavita, the home province of Aguinaldo, the former insurgent leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEI.LE BETHEA HALE
ENTERTAINING ACTS
 nN RIII. AT LYRIC

ON AT hlC
 Introducing Peggy" billed the opens the Lyric bill for the last half. Peggy" lives up to the billing with a display of really wonderful intelli- gence for canine, and a delightful dog personality. He pulls down a good encore, and seemed to appre- ciate it.
 Then comes Marion Davis, who sings and steps about the stage. Miss Davis Is most noticeable for a pretty face and stylish figure. Her turn lasted only few moments, filled en- tirely by song.
 The one-act Jewish character play is an artistic thing, appealing and interesting. The couple who view their son in this act at the theatre prove a refreshing innovation. There Is something honey and natural in this little piaylet In three scenes that is enjoyable in a way difficult to describe.
 The piaylet gave way to George Rosener, character impersonator. Mr Rosenor gives his vell-known sketches that have made him one of the noted impersonators in vaude- vilie; they are a half wit, a country boy at his graduating exercises and an old soldier.
 The Pepper Pot" act of singing, dancing proved a welcome act after two dramatic numbers. In this very personable young woman lresses behind transparent curtain, and talks back stage talk the while She looks well In several changes md sings very prettily. This act picks up wonderfully, and ends one 'f the best on the bill, and a good encore received in spite of leaving ime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
4PUPPETSOFF FATE" STRAND FEATURE Viola Dana Has Leading Role. Racing Scene a Novel
 Feature

All of the famous racing and gambling resorts of Tia Juana, Mex ico. below the southern boundary of California were converted into a gi- gantic picture setting as one of the unique spectacies of Metros special production of Puppets of Fate" the photodrama by Dom Byrne, starring Viola Dana, which is the attraction at the Strand theatre.
 The original story by Mr. Byrne from which the picture is being filmed. calls for a big gambling scene in which the hero wins small for tune. Although an entire business street, home and a barber shop had been erected on the Metro lot for previous scenes, Bayar6 veiller, director of productions at the West Coast studios, decided that nothing sufficiently true to life could be ar. ranged on Metros six blocks of open and enclosed stages to serve the pur- pose of this scene,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
FURTHER DETAILS
 OF EXPENDITURES
 GIVEN COMMITTEE
Numerous Witnesses Heard In Henry Ford's Contest Against Seating of
 Senator NeWberry
By Associated Pres.

Washington. June 9.--Details of the 1918 campagn expenditures made in behalf of Senator Newberry cen tinued today to engross the Senate committee engaged in hearing of Henry Fords contest against the seating of the Michigan Senator Wit nesses were called in quick success sion and for comparatively brief periods. to supplement- testimony they had given at the trial of the criminal case against the Senator at Grand Rapids. Mich. The committee also heard at second hand what pur- ported to be MT. Ford's own theory of Senator Newberry's campaign, from Allen Templeton, of Detroit
 'Mr. Ford called me in after the election Mir. Templeton said, land told me that he believed a gang of Jews had general conspiracy to control the Senate and the govern rnent, and that they had backed New berry. He said that h $1.000, 900 had been spent in the state to carry the election.
 A. Victor Barnes, brother r-in-law of the Senator, said he gave $25.000 to the campaign, without being solic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
JOINT MEMORIAL
 SERVICE SUNDAY .
Railway BrotherhoodS Will Gather In First Christian
 Church

Extensive arrangements are being made for the seventh annual joint memorial services of the four rail road transportation brotherhocds and their ladies auxiliaries which will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Christian church.
 John R. T Riyes will be master ol ceremonies and Fred L. Grambs will be organist- Rev. Robert N. Simp- son, pastor of the church will deIiv- CT the sermon.
 The organizations conducting the services are, Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, divisions Nos. 1se. sSs, 432 and 4o7; Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, Lodges Nos. 4es and so4; Order of Railway Conductors, Divisions ls6. S34 and 677, and Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen. Lodges Nos. 59o and SS4. The ladies' auxiliaries of all organizations will participate in the memorial services.
 The following programme wifi be rendered.:
 Song, Come Thou Almighty King" congregation rise with choir.
 Prayer, S. T. Watkins, Division 452, B. of L. E-
 Song, My Father Knows Iagle- nook choir.
 Sermon, Dr. Robert N. Simpson, pastor of First Christian church
 Song, Big Four Quartet, Louis Brand, Sebe Kernodle, Eugene Brad. ley, Harris Dobba.
 Address. by member of four broth erhoods.
 Solo, Mrs Walter Brewer.
 Address. Mrs. Mary Milton, Grand Officer, L. A. to E. of R. r
 Song, God Be With You Till We Meet Again" congregation rise with choir
 Closing prayer, J. D. WhatIey, Division 126 O R q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
U. 5. GoDernment fo Profit More From
 Bout Than Boxers

New York, June s.-Uncle Sam never drew on boxing glove in his fife, but he'll make more money than Jack Dempsey. Georges Carpenter or Tex Rickard on July 2.
 Figures, which will doubtless bring sieepless nights to Dempsey's mana ger Jack Kearns, and cause Francois Descamps, manager of Carpenter, more worry than a newspaper photog- rapher, were quoted today by internal revenue officials.
 Dempsey's income tax for $300, 000 approximately what he will receive for the battle, will amount to sl6t,- 270; Catpentier toll, when exemp- tions for his wife and child are sub traeted, will total 8 modest s93,3S4.
 That makes the score on the divi- sion of the pures read:
 United States government, s254,- 604: boxers, $245.396-interesting news to Mir. Average American Citizen. who, according to revenue officials, pays q tax on an annual income between 5000 and s6,000.
 The marked differenceIbetween the
 
 tax on the difference between $300,- 900 and $20O.000. Dempsey, however, possesses an advantage in that he will have an entire year in which to pay, in quarterly installments, the first payment due March Is, 1922. Carpen- tier. before he sails, must pay every dollar. The parting promises to be sad. financially. when the Frenchman and his manager bid good-by to the Goddess of Liberty.
 Government profits on the bout also include the 10 per cent amusement tax exacted by federal authorities, which will amount to approximately $100,- 900. The state of New Jersey will ex- act like sum-
 Promoter Tex Rickard. whose profits may be $1o0.00o, will be taxed an amount which will bring the total government revenue from the encoun- ter to considerably more than a half million dollars, the richest sporting plum in history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

crete; the Wallace and Tiernan Fur ification system has been installed and every precaution taken to make Neptune Beach germ proof and dis ease proof.
 The Wallace and Tiernan system is the most modern and most per feet sanitation system in the world" said MT. Hill. Tt has been indorsed and installed by all the larger col lege pools, Y. M c. As, and athletic clubs in the country. With this so- lution being pumped into the pool every minute of the day, and the water changed completely every 24 hours. in my mind this makes Nep- tune Beach the safest place in the country in which to take a swim"
 Dancing in Dreamland pavilion IS on the programme for Friday and Saturday nights, with Al Weinberg's orchestra furnishing the music. The park management is preparing for another big day Sunday, when Nep- tune Beach will be open all day and when Sunday movies will be of fered free, with Viola Dana, in "The Offshore Pirate" being the attrac- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
HOTEL MEN ELECT NEW
 OFFICERS AND ADJOURN

Mobile. June s.--(Specia1.l l-The Ho- tel Mems association held the final session of the annual convention on Mississippi sound today as the guests Of John E. Ralston of Ralstons ho- tel The party was taken to Dau- phin Island on two scnooners where surf bathing was enjoyed, also seafood dinner on board vessels. The dele gates returned to their homes tonight
 The following officers were named at the closing session.: F. Taylor Peck, manager Battle house, named president; other officers of the asso- citation elected were: John E. Ralston, Coden. first vice president; George Benton. Birmingham, second vice president: T. I. Hobart, Birmingham, third vice president, and L. W. Say age, Mobile, secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

are proving ot a very popular type The latest of these productions is Frank Mayo in "Honor Bound which will be run through Saturday.
 Frank Mayo. one of the most popu- lar of the UDversal stars, is the fea- tured player in his newest produc- ton, Honor Bound" described as q striking melodrama with a big theme
 MT. Mayo has the role of a young man who finds himself in the midst of big problems which he is com peiled to solve. His supporting cast contains a number of well known players. The action is laid on the Paeifle Coast and in the famous South Sea Islands
 In addition to the feature there is a new Pathe news reel which is said to be entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
WEST LAKE PARK

Birmingham is noted for it's cool nights. No matter how hot the day there is always a breeze in the even ing, and there is said to be no cooler place in the district than the big dancing pavilion out at West Lake park, where Nixon's orchestra sup plies the latest music for the newest dance steps. Friday night one of the famous moonlight dances will be held. as is the popular custom. The concrete bathing beach Is enjoying great popularity this year out at the park, and there are 1000 private dressing rooms Special features have been arranged for Sunday at the park