davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
announcements

The Social club will give a dance
Tuesday night. Feb. in the Progress
club rooms. Ticket reservations
may bc made by calling Frank
schumacher. Citizens Bank.
The Thursday club VIII meet with
Mrs. George Phillips. 71o Columbia
ST.. Jan. %.
The Circle of Mercy will meet
lt the home OF Mrs. Catherine Sulli-
van. SIS y. TAYLOR ST.. this after
noon.
Tho Ladies' auXiliary OF the
American Legion, post No. so, will
mold it's regular meeting in Byler
bali This evening. Special bust
nos VIII be transacted. AMI all
members are urged TO he present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

take place this afternoon at the
hall and Monday evening a card
party for the members and their
husbands viii be given.
Mrs Anna Iarrabee was hostess
20 the Past Matrons Of the Eastern
star at her home. $50 Lincoln way
W., Wednesday afternoon. Needle
work occupied the afternoon and
light refreshments were served.
Regular club meetings will be dis
csoutnued until the last wednesday
in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter, and
daughter. Miss Mary Hunter. were
the guests of Mrs. Larrabee at a
dinner Wednesday evening. Bitter
sweet attractively decorated the
table.
An original dramatization Of The
Transferred Ghost" by Francis
Richard stockton. Will be given at
the meeting of the literature depart
ment. section two, Of the Progress
club Friday afternoon At $3.50
o'clock The play was written by the
members Of the cast, assisted By
Hiss Alma COllmer.
The cast is as follows. Mrs. Gates
n
Miss Alma Hardman. The stage
committee is composed Of the follow
ing members. Mrs. \. W. Kindali,
and Mrs. L. A. s. Wood.
Miss Marcia Wagner viii present
n discussion on THE English Short
story" and Miss Esther Fulton, ac-
companied by Mrs Robert PerkeS
viii give "a violin selection.
Thirty-six members of the Autcn
w r.. G. 30. Il. met Tuesday night
in the old court house. Four applI-
cations were received. and one APP
plicant was ballotcd upon. A thimble
viii be held by the corps in two
week This evening the relief
corps viii present the auxiliary Of
the American legion with a flag. The
birthday party that was TO have been
held Wednesday night was post
pOned on account OF illness The
supper that was to have been held
saturday night was postponed for
one week.
r.. ". Donmoyer, $50 Lincoln way
f., entertained IL guests at dinner
Tuesday i'm honor Of his 74th birth
day The afternoon was spent so
cialiy with cards.
The members of the Wesley So
ciety Of the German NJ. +. church
acted as hosts 20 their friends Tues
day night at the church. An excel
lent program was rendered Selec-
lions by the male chorus we've a fea-
turc Of the evening. Otto +. Boyer
gave several readings. and Charles j..
krautter gave vocal solo. Follow
ing the program, so guests were
served 10 a three course dinner, pre-
pared by the men Of the society.
Rev r. II. KOchnemann acted "a
toa St master. and several responsive
toasts were given. ALA G.. Koenig,
president Of the society. was in
charge Of the affair.
Mrs Walter Jones. formerly Miss
care Grcening, SIT Cleveland av.,
whose marriage took place recently,
was the guest OF honor at a dinner
given Tuesday night at the Oriental
Iun The dinner was followed by a
-heater party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
KIWANIANS TO HELP
FORM LAPORTE CLUB
South Bend Delegation to At
tend Organization
Meeting.

A large number of members OF the
South Bend Kiwanis club viii jour
ney tot Laporte tonighht. leaving
this city over the Northern
Indiana railway at AIS o'clock, for
the purpose Of completing the form
alton OF the Laporte Kiwanis club.
John F. DeHaven is in charge of
the South Bend delegation going to
Laporte. The local Kiwanis mem
bers will be Joined at the Northern
Indiana railway interurban station
by James +. Boyer. lieutenant gov
ernor of Kiwanis. and the famous
saXOphOne quartet of the Conn In
strument Co. OF Elkhart The party
will return late this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

Just received new shipment
Paramount (I.ateraI CUT Records:
10 inch; double faced; sec each.
three for $3.50. Also have large as
sortment Gennett OHiu and Da'e
Cut) Records. 10 inch; double faced.
soc each. three for S1.25. Both rec
ords can be played on any machine.
Blue Bird shop, 123 y. Main ST
g7O1-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

man could suffer. Then some one
advised me TO take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and l
took il until | was cured and saved
from the operation. have told wo-
men of your wonderful medicine
times without number. and | am will
ing that you should use these facts
and my name if YOU ike. | also used
your Compound during the Change,
and | can do al my own work but
the heavy part, and can walk miles
every day as help my husband in the
Office. Mrs. j.. H. MEYER, 4l2 South
Orange ST., Orange. California.
A great many women who suffered
ike this have been restored TO health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
SOCIETY


merry orchsra' oy Chek-
49, All >. JOhA eaBley spohe
g.. my nus a tiAe
,4....-...-. a.. 30 'lo'.l Inns Va 1II0
go mem 'i uleI atuEe, sectloh one
TOE Fess olub when was heIa
-. -. t.e - -,
e 1f s - pit ~ en- WIZ NJ,
-. p MS Cit.1' WI.
'.''-il 's''i.l le OF ne WI
"a U.s. i-ohey vii -.
90 ~" -, - 70
,.r,-.l ..,.,I IT,. t,-.,,,ss, go
--
i. :, t.- .''''.''' =, 49, -
..,- g-,.-,.l..,., .t.-,'t. t,t g.. -,
400 ..-rh. rnlj.,-., 49, a.. 1-.,,,i ,,.e1t d,
$500 -. $3.50 -
11y.ef ~ -..',I-.,.- ,.f ,I.s r.,-,,,,,,l....e,
,...,.,- ....-..-. -
-,.......... I. +i IN -,
the r1c,-Ir.- Miss z-irr.irf.' -rutr and
.Afrs tr.rl -r,.., ....,. -.Ir,tt,. a
a., .b, ,l,,f ~. $500. ..,...t....., D
fresbrr.r-. v-ar, ser,r4 b.. rba
49,. a. ,- No..
49, ,...il e,+.-..t., .f.. in. ,...--t..'. -.
81 her nom. .r paris IN non g.
,ffs. >-.Ff-,. e,..,-.r..... , va
-Ts-i,.r ,.-,.,s ~
49,.
- t,i-.t.,t,.
az Tho birtIl..,. 80 NJ. I,.,arr,.
r-,.-. ,.I -r. D.... f,-r. |
80 81. .',.,.
-, mas. .,,,r, e.,ri'ii,. ,,.tth 49,
. 81 .'lu It'l,.S'iiiis " "tl =
vybIte v,a, c.,,.,,lJ C,,, a. ~ -.
-.
90 ''
~ AN "ti nay "iFeLIhe OF lhe Zap
ana tarris toMe ECONOMICS cIu3
I'eI" ~ e''ileS,l''l WIN NiiS- ~
ENeiiii,4' f-u al uH'ui 3 hIEAMt'F. B
Po'luSh uiiiicI was served al hon.i
10 % Helhott7. ne pi ram Aot
the afternoon Included I'cllaJOuS HF
Ms Henry ticEen@cher ana Mr.
ieu tei'"H. d paper on I'.
tractors ln FeIufulshlnk An On
irene or r IF nlnE lne NeW tt""'.
was It"u oy MIS- p =. 0ch"HIeI-
norm. and was followed by round
taDls uI9c ''ssl"n on '"e -"4i-S '' or
'Ians were made Tor candy ana
boN 9o1la' l' 't i'4" ~ lle ot'Nt t
school ana me date of FEB. was
s,t'Ii'l eI Don n a., uS7.oh 90 'ile
C"4iu l~'""i "ltl was ,dN'" 'P ="
me League OF Women voters WORK
1oI SHe "Ilti noon. ""o ll Va -
NOIeu 10 sulphur 'l4e H'pF'HleIil ioi
lne preservation OF lhe sand dunes
,Ihe next IHee'InE OF the cluo van
"olu e"' Cd. Ile i"t''c va ~ -
- - hepIeI, LH"dIdHDuIB Eo'
me NOIlian i oIelsH lHlsaloloi
society or the stun memorial churSh
met W ednesG.'y az the nome or Hirs-
'sCHu9 Iet W Aliohb' loo ~. AHul" !i"
av MIS-. n y; duncan conc ucted IN"
~. IN - 90 ~ - e'ie
charge or me program Tor inc after
,ioon |I,.vt ll,Jl''''" I,i' ie4' q S,,,
C.-C SlNus ''oN, - "a ''N
-Jt1 i eS.d ,ltu "S N'l :.
80 ,.-t.s7
4cy,CA' oii wy "'''' -I' -i'''' -
cams LOT co.I.l 20 'l''ol.s ~ It'ie
~. ~ SO. 'iils ~ ~ i'l..'' os
p. l'oll.'iu ,u.,lli' "' hS~. It%
~ -, "a .IlI W. IN
NJ, Ch.r,.s = pos..h..,.,
WOOD ward av.' assisted 3y Aliss Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

n ~ NtiAN wv va =
said | had 10 have
a serious opera
ton. | had a tu-
NOR, and ulcers
which would gath
er and break. |
had displacement
so badly that l
could hardly sit
down at times,
and it seemed asif
/ suffered every
thing that a wo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

20 PERCENT OFF AT REYNOLDS
Beginning Jan. I +. G. kelmoId
&, Co. will offer % percent of on
hardware and homeware.
96s7-tf-Adv-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
SUFFERED ALL
4 WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange. Cal. q always feel very
grateful 10 you, as some twenty years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
Personals

Frank kemerly has returned 10
his home in Arlington. O., after a
short visit in this city. called by the
serious illness of mis- niece. Miss
Mildred kemerly 7O1 y. Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

4 card party was given 10y the
Golden Rod Drill Team "Wednesday
afternoon mt Sticks he'l Eleven
tables Of Progressive Pedro were
played and the arst prize was award
81 TO Mrs. Dora Evans az River PARK.
The Committe iu charge was compu.-
cd Of Mrs. Trua CLARK. Mrs Bessie
Harahaugh and Mrs. Cora Sears.
The regular meeting ~ the team viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
To Remove Sallowness,
Blotches or Wrinkles

Dc you realize that Just BENEATH that
coarse, muddy or discoIored complexion
there's an exquisfteIys beautiful skin OF
youthful tint and delfcaey7 II you could
only bring this complexion to the surface.
describing the old oner You cain the
easiest. simplest, most natural manner
imaginable. Just get an ounce Of ordinary
merc0ltZed WAX at any drug store apply
nightly Ike cold cream. removing It morn
ings with warm water The Wax assists
Nature by gradually taking off the Huger-
ing particles OF dead and haIf-dead sur
face skin causing no discomfort VIA tever-
Ordinarily IT takes from Il week TO ten
days to complete the transformation Cut
aHeous defects like pimpIes. bIotehes liver
spots, moth patches. frecktes OF course
disappear with the old skin Nothing else
VIII accomplish such wonderful FesuIIs in
so short i time.
Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles
often ~ pear at any early age IN such
cases nothing is better than face bath
uads by dissoIving an ounce OF powdered
saxoI1ue in a half pint Of witch hazel This
is remarkably effeerive--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aIkaH-
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it
The best thing for steady use IS
MuISified cocoanut OH shampoo (Which
is pure and gTeaseIess), and is better
than anything else you can use
One or two teaspoonsfuI OF MgIsI-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply n7oIsten the hair
with water and rub II in It makes
an abundance of rich. creamy IatheF.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky.
bright. Iustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get Muisfffed coeoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap. and a few ounces VIII supply
every member Of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you MuIsified-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

of their daughter Margaret to Mr. A
Eugene Seal which took place We'd
uesday afternoon at J o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents. with the
Rev E G. SIbberSon. pastor CT the
First English Lutheran church per
forming the ceremony Only a few
relatives and friends were present
Mr. and Mrs Seal have gone On q
two weeks wedding trip TO California
and on their return VIII be at home at
7s1 Lincoln street
Mrs. N. RuukIes of Dennizeu. who Is
visiting here. was compIinented Thurs
day noon at a I o'clock luncheon given
by Mrs Arthur Miller al her home
SIS West Seventh street
Places were laid for
Mrs. Runkles Mrs D H Friedman
Mrs. J. Duncan Mrs " E Nav
Miss RHby May Miss Eva Nay
Mrs Miller
Mrs D. H Friedman entertained at
luncheon this noon for Mrs Runkles-
Mrs O. G. Duff was elected captain
Of the team OF the Woman7s club Of
which Mrs P J. C1evenger has been
the head for the past three years. at a
special meeting held Thursday after
noon in PeIIetter's Tea room
Mrs. c. B. Burge and Mrs c W
Spreng entertained the members of
the division at tea following the meet
ing
> y y
Mr. Ben AbeIs was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at her home. 1858 Tyler
street, to the members of her sewing
club
Those present included:
Hrs Harry R. Jones Mrs Henry TaFfor
Mrs A o. Ragland Mrs 4 RTIgeEav
Mrs Elmer Miles Mrs Jim MeEntfrs
Mrs. s Snyder Mrs. Wallace Har-
Mrs Marie Morris rfngtoH
Mrs. Adrian Miller Mrs R. Z lilly
Mrs J. ". Bell
= = >
Mrs George knauer. 1856 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
81 FRANCES JONES

Mrs Russell Frost and her sister.
Mrs Holmes Meade. gave q luncheon
this noon at the University club fol
lowed by bridge
The guests were seated at quartet
tables which were decorated with
small wicker baskets OF carnations and
sypsdphelia- The guest at each table
making the highest score was given
the little basket filled with flowers
There were ten tables
y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Anton will enter
tain with a family dizper this evening
at the Chocolate shop IN honor Of Mr.
and Mrs C L Wilcox Of Lincoln Neb--
who are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
John NJ Long
Places VIII be laid for seven guests
= = =
Mrs Merrill Mills gave q birthday
party Wednesday afternoon following
school hours at her home in PotWiu
for her little son Billy.
Thirty Of his little friends and play
mates assisted him in celebrating the
sixth anniversar of his birthday
= = =
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ wager announced
the engagement Of their niece, Hannah
Electa RansdeI- and Mr. George T.
Oldham Of Topeka at a dancing party
given Tuesday evening at Auburn The
hostess and host were Miss Helen Gil
Iespie and Mr. c. K Cunningham as
sisted by Mrs J. r Harris and Mrs
William J. Gillespie
The marriage will take place Satur-
day evening. October %, at the Eager
home in Auburn
Mrs. L. o. HaIes. 1890 College ave-
nue., announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Averie D Campbell and Mr.
Melvin G. Mcpherson. which took
place last Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 3 at Granville. the Rev Carlton
A. Clark performing the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Mcpherson have re-
turned from d short wedding trip TO
Chicago and are at home at 72s Taylor
street
Mr.. Mcpherson IS secretary to the
Santa Fe assistant general manager OF
this division, Mr. D. 5. Farley.
= = >
The sophomore class of the Wash
roast for the junior class Of the school
Saturday evening at the waterwsrks-
The Topeka Grade Teachers club
viii give their annual October party
this evening in the high school begin
ming with q s o'clock dinner to be
served IN the cafeteria under the d.
rectiou OF Miss May Baker Mrs La
Won Armeudariz, Miss Gertrude Bun
ming and Miss Margaret Prout viii
furnish musical program Miss Ma
bel Smith who attended the national
Of the Grade Teachers asso-
citation held in Dss Moines in July,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Locking Backward IN Society
Columns of The StGts Journal


October 81. 1901.
The twentieth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs A H Vance was the oc-
cast0n for two delightful surprise PARTIES
Saturday. in the afternoon the meAbsrs
Of the Current Literature and the ChaIdean
clubs surprised Mrs. Vance at her home
On Lane street Each guest took with her
4 dainty Bit Of china As i souvenir Of the
occasion The members % the Current
Mrs T. NJ BEier, Mrs. e. P B0Imar Mrs.
A Bunker, Mrs W ard Buriingame- Mrs
" H Eberie- Mss Ebey, Mrs H A
Heath Mrs Thomas Hicks. Mrs. L. L
kIsne- Mrs. Dibert Knox Miss Matte Knox
Yrs ". H Liuinger. Mrs Ellen b LOOMS
Mrs Thomas Martin. Mrs c T Mcclellan
MIS- ; .. NesbauE- Mrs + W Mowers
Miss Alice Nssbaum, Mrs. H G Short Mrs.
James a Troutman- Mrs & 4 ThursGou
Mrs s R. futile and Mrs A H Vance
The members Of the ChaEdean club are
Mrs 7. $. Mason Mrs. George D VAIN
Mrs J B Larimer, Mrs. A H Vance. Mrs
John Sims, Mrs Robert Steele. Mrs A D.
AeGttrerr. Mrs. T. W F. Hughes Mrs
Warren n Crosby. Mrs Holmes Mrs John
tr1rrs. Mrs Stftt- Mrs H NJ PhIIfps and
Miss Belle Thompson
MI Vance was not to be deprived Of all
the I'M however and IN the evening a
second surprise party was given which
proved 20 De as thOreIT enjoyable as the
AFTERNOON affair. They gathered ar fnsa
home OF Mr. and Mrs. H o Gz4rvey ana
went IN body 70 the Vance home
ne guests IL the evening presented them
WIN dozen cut glass tTnn hers and \
eozen exquisite china plates. Baskets OF
delicious rerres hments were taken with
mem and served at a late hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
DYED HER SWEATER
AND SILK STOCKINGS
Diamond Dyes" Package tells
how to Dye any Garment
or Drapery

Any woman can diamond dye or
tint her old. worn. faded things new
even II she has never dyed before.
Simple directions in every package tel
her how to put a new rich color into
shabby skirts. dresses. waists. coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
perieS, haugings. everything Buy
Diamond Dye-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO dye Is wool or
silk. or whether it IS linen cotton.
or mixed goods Diamond Dyes. never
streak. spot. fade. or ru-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

avenue. entertained the Phnathez Ma
irons Sunday school class Thursday
afternoon Miss Marguerite .knauer
and Miss Edna Ritter assisted About
thirty members Of the class were
present
1Coufinuesf On next DageY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

The Saturday Night Dancing club.
which is club Of fifty young business
men, will give their first dancing party
Saturday evening at the EIks club
This is the first of a series Of ten
dances to be given this winter
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs NJ H MeNeruv. 81
Lincoln street. announce the marriage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

=
the guests m games and dancing in the
nigh school gymnasium
The guests viii include.
ar. and Mrs A J Miss Elizabeth Su1frlr
n 1; - - l. = Mr. Theodore West
r. DALLe1lore erveIt
LIS Ia Won Armen- Miss Nell Strin -rei-
daEl low
MS mary GfoTer Miss Ruth Stout
MIS- Frances Camp Miss Helen cams
DelL Miss Grace Wilson
2I = 4 heene Miss IHIegene Burnett
~ = - - IL SnalkIe Miss Katharine Fentz
Mrs. Eleanor Trim Miss Tnfig r1a5i
- - = 11leiIL runner Miss C1IIie Newell
-. -. SlIr3 HAle Mss sue Stevenson
80 80 4dI " eaEnerbee Mss Laura Mcclure
- - I = Mehee Mss Jennie Smith
N gertrude Miss Nina Moore
1A1NleS Hiss Ruth EQbV
Mrs. Bessie Cain Miss Ta1-1 Ts,-ss-
Miss LYDIA Brady MIS- EIa-Z- 49,
Miss Jessie Howard Miss Grace Roffsrr7
Mss Gertrude Bun ITfsz TTs1z7 P.s...
. ming Mss P.aF7Tg h TT7rrIa
Miss Pearl Fitz- VS. WaEaI S 1IIsie
gerald Miss Nell Smith
.t1ss E-Inet Nn1 MAN Miss Alma Nelson
1 11Iss 1-lllidl OK Miss Harriet Meredith
MSS linelm1nA Miss EIHa Holmes
DeTlEu Miss Bess Forbes
a ftlAs A1tIle " eede Miss Edna Einedid
MSS l-eta hampton Miss Grace Derlor
Miss EsteIIa Richard Miss gTal-f,rfa Tf5v-rae
Miss Nyra Corning Mss Hal N1-b
MSS Lahet spencer Miss Rachel Mcf5iffert
MSS Eidnd heln1acn Miss Eta Zimmerman
MISS LuGrace W nit Miss Gertrude Zeh-
mer
Miss Eleanor Tasker RFigS 7E-F5zare+b vz-,.,,4
Miss Edna Avery T7ur-
Miss Emma Burnett Ms ezar+rr7f4a Srsr+o,
MISE r.dna BoaeWlrz Miss Margaret Prout
Mss Sa1fy Sanders Miss annie Pyle
MISS AafgaresOoug- Miss Edith Hubbard
las Miss Bess Cuddv
MISS ANA bla1r Miss BI1ueh THGham
Miss IneZ LOveIess Ms T--fs,I- T]7.7FssT
MISS E1elen Eoltnlan 8fis - Bel Howard
Miss Ruth Fisher XTfss Ts--fE TseFsr,
Mss EtarrleI Eenhy Miss Marguerite Cook
MISS Lucy Ems Miss Violet SehIeGeI
MISS Alapet trous1 Miss Bell Shirley
MISS ldl cal Miss Olive Owen
Miss Media Afford ME- ys7,r,f., See,-.7-
Mss Mollls " est Miss Ada Purcell
maven Miss Bertha Howard
Miss lean Swan ~ vT-f,sfr-,s.7 NJ.
Miss Helen Weisee E-f-arsT
Miss Mabel He'll 4ff-4 frI-,-1 Ts,J,--.,,,
Miss Alice Mccoy " y5-iI1i,,13 1fs+-
Miss Grace Collins NJ Tz-51i5.1-, S,--,,ss
Miss Mary Reese
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

VIII give a report OF the meeting.
: OHIO wing the dinner Miss Nell String
the guests N games and dancfre- - +t7s
nigh school gymnasium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Unexpected + ri butte to
Clrmcnccau Services
From Former Chief.
DECLARES COUNTRY
CAN NENER FORGET
Pride of His Life |. Thai He
Game Into Power in
Darkest Hour.

iSp'cia cable To- III" Times IJispatuu
fNi.iS. oct. S-t"riu.r President
Raymond r0iucLrc. writing in inc
i:cvW" dos pcuX Mondcs nays uu.x-
nccte3 ir!Luic to Georges CIcm.n-
c"au. Tho copyrightcd article reads
IN part.
III ono bcli""e. the press news. Mon
s"ir c!cuercrtu declared in his dis
course at $art"H. that Ia" treaty 1T
Versailles t'aS the pride OF his lif.
Who whispered this uulookcJ-ior
phrase To- ;hc illustrious statesman
Mas l. TIA" demon ~ contradiction?
J do not know. Eat either am
greatly deceived on Il is Mr.. cronlru
Gctu who is deceived. The pride Of
MS lie is not to havc negotiated ana
signed tho Versailles treaty; it is to
nave taken the power At the darkest
hour OF the WAY. IL have pi;i!cssIy re-
pressed dcfcatist campaigns and to
HAY" firmly held the na.; or France
until victory.
IF lac had not been there on the
day liked by destiny To gortjfy weak
,ucd CoGraE" and rOGt the pcst3lcnti..i
ini,sina which commenced Ia spread
in til" corridors -! tho Chambers IL
would lave boon 4 calamity We
would have been rapidlv drawn into
= peace which would have maintained
AiSac" and I."rrain" under foreign
d"iniaion. lcit an open wourd in our
side and cors"cratrd tho German
h"gemony in Europe. Thc patriotism
ana energy "i Mr.. Clcmcuccau pre-
vented this disaster. There is not
on" fr"achwan who can forget it
He then refers 10 the admirabi.
stat" Of mind OF the people through
ont France at that time saying that
without the determination and even
St"tcism when thcy showed MIR.
| Clcmenccdu's success would no, i'm &c
been possible. And adds:
lie made ;geason draw back. Ia
, dispersed the clamor Of impaticr,
! ambitions which We're already look
Ing f"r paS:UraSc in the misfortune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
INJECT EUROPE FINANCE
INTO ARMS CONF ERENCE
Paris Tllinks L. 5. Should Co.
Operate in Rc-E>iablishiug
Normal Conditions.
ny uudS"n nnv,ir>.

un.'"d Saws stan CORES poudsut.
PARIS. "ei Endcuvor.n-. as
tie Journal pcs pybats say. TO-
'ieeoHe.Ir the atn,ud. Of The An,er..
can government Will, tn. speeches
g General icrShins ana Ambassador
N"rric.> at thc ,urnbS " the uu
jrown French soldier" Paris ness.
r"n"I* read h,o TIA. messages lie.
iiNe'"! hey" sum.th.mg more tanr.hl,
''~" IGer" words.
.'iier reviewing the nsnl over Tho
Versailles treaty m.d the r.l,,s,n az
A".o'ic" t" satify the Franoo-Ameri-
can alliance, the Journal ncg peb,..
.ame"is that only private citizens
OF The United S,atcs-nu,r.rn,,
surely remain t. testify To- Inc NJ.
el'"cc l" . commoa cause" This
newspaper calls the German. >Jn.ri.
"a" treaty neither clover nor pri,
dent
For letter. or for worse. i, saws
Nmetica WAS jointly with us r..
S!"ns'ble FOR Europe Now A,ucri,.,
!" suffering from the ccoaoruic crisis
IL f"ropc after having banked an
me GOLD % tho OLA Continent. She
S''s h"' factories idle because She
= ohthi' - sell >" nations wl,s.
finance" arc reduced 5y al. J.,,o
ton % th"i,- money
Therefore, America uuyht 10
study with Us the b,vi; means OF re-
tStAhlishing normal conditions.
N" Washington conference Viii
seii'" several affairs in the racinc
IN Vain If European anai-s continue
to hinder tho development OF An!cri-
can commercial life"
beading between the limos OF this
comment on" 'rHy easily SEQ Creep
!hE INTO tn" discussion OF the Wash
,nE t"il a-ina'n"nt conference hint
max l.n'"p"an nina nc"s. and possibly
tile allied debt 10 America. may he
injected iHtp the paricy hy certain
az thu delegates from Ia. odd World