davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
Tho German View.

PASSING from these points .; aSrc'-
mtnt to comparison "f the dlN"rG"h'
vows. the most gloomy expectation ~
tIrn OF Germany. AMI rhat IN short
time she W., nr joined 10y the I"'eN
coming in from the east: tna' Franc" "
purpose will be To disrupt The Ger
man I;mp!r" into several small state
10 carry away AL possible forms 81
portable property. 10 render German
factories and IN" mechanism OF German
business !mIotcnt for several years I"
como. and. generally speaking, I" r.
ducc Germany 10 suCh condition p"-
litical!y and economically that Shr WILL
not be menace tr France. either as =
business rival ur ~ a political or MN
lary enemy. for generations to come.
This more gloomy view includes me
expectation that 4 S'utc OF S"mi-h"!SH'-
NIsm will arise IN Germany leading 10
wars Of industrial paralysis and pdrt'a!
starvation. That = the most gloomy
view The Consrd FENCES j; !mpAcS |"
America and the rest "f the o"rId arr
too uhviouS 70 need recital.
Til" NOR" hopeful view : that what
Is now going on Is a kind Of dich'r!nr.
winch includes blum ON both SIDES. IT
the present negot iaIions hr regarded IN
the nature Of trading, It Is obvious ma
each side will take more extreme
stand than il ultimately intends 10 stick
70 Franco must thrcatcn 20 90 in ana
GERMANY must protest that she cam
MOI tstv or otherwise live up - the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
j, {, CANNOT NOW MAKE PEACE
WITH GERMANY, SAYS SULLIVAN

.urtt.on Of G-rurny would cost 3 fer
"y"rv s. ."l'..''i a-h tha; France =
,'h."! i.u,jl" - .";,r. aHd l'I '.!"t pur-
pos" 9, reduce. r;,.rmanv To such :mn';-
ru'' ih.,' Franc" need no longer Tar
her
All ayr" also that Eng land ha&
changed hrt prt.'y recently ana WILL
NOT ny To- restrain France.
Finally. AL agree !hat Il tn w"rS'
< ,!"St.n.,i L. come. thr world Will have
warning thai 4 condition precedent '"
"xirrr.r action VII be thr fan "f IA"
present rovcrntrcur uC Franc" and IN"
..pI"aranc" of 4 r"w government dom
mated ty tn" lu.iIt.,r:s;S like fo"h ana
HOinC1trr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

Another lee 4lZat.Cu CAR @ 10 me
as stood waiting for the little tele-
phone operator 10 change the bill
I had proffered her IN payment for
my telegram to Lillian.
II Mother Graham was TO be kept
in ignorance OF my undertaking
could not go back to the house and
return TO the telegraph office In an
hour. had told her 1 was going
for a walk TO look over the town.
She would naturally expect me to
take some time. But although !
was hourly getting stronger, the
prospect OF an hours steady walk
ing rather appalled, me. I turned to
the little telegraph operator ap-
pealingly:
us there any place nearby where
could wait for that telegram-at
least part Of the timer"
"YOu are perfectly welcome TO
wait here" she said Hospitality.
butt isn't very interesting. Now.
II you like curios and postal cards,
you might go over to Betty Kane's
its the next house 10 the post
ofIice-she's a most interesting wom-
an, she practically lives in her wheel
chair. hasn't taken a step since she
was a small girl. She serves tea IN
the afternoons, but sometimes she
can manage to make a cup In the
morning IL any one wishes II. In
deed she's glad to do It IL she can.
You see, her little shop is all her
livelihood"
THAT program sounds most at
tractive," I commented with smiling
relief.
Il think you'll find it So" she re-
turned, "and-suppose I send my
little girl over to the shop as soon
as your message comes back. 1t
will save your coming over here on
a guess. The time OF these mes
sages is very uncertain, you know"
That will be most satisfactory"
answered. with an involutary
smile of approval at my little girl"
a curly-haired elf OF perhaps seven,
who was cycling me eagerly. 1 sur
missed that the delivering. OF mes
sages supplied to her an importance
which made her the envied Of all
her childish comrades in the quiet
little village.
She came up TO me. looking up
with an ANXIOUS air.
What is the name. piease?" she
asked with such an air Of gravity
that I had all I could do to keep
from laughing. over her head her
mothers eyes met mine with look
Of amusement in which there was
also a touch OF mother pride.
Mrs. Graham, DEAR" I said with
an air OF gravity OF which the mite
evidently approved.
''I shan't forget" she said impor-
family, and I went out Of the room
with the pleasurable little glow
which contact with a child always
gives me.
The home in which Betty Kane's
shop was located was very ordi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
announcements

The south section Of the Woman's
league Of the First NJ. Z. church will
be entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Otto COllmer
500 s. Clinton st. The assisting host
esses will be Mrs. c. +. Taylor, Mrs.
Marshal Hughes. Mrs. George Davis.
Mrs. d. Fisher. Mrs. George Freyer-
muth, Mrs II. T. Lake, Mrs. NJ. w
Roberts. Mrs. Carrie Hutton and
Mrs. Martha Rollins.
The Missionary circle of the Zion
Evangelical church will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Paul
Reinhardt. Csc Laporte av., Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Ayudadora circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the homo
OF Mrs. +. /. Best, 523 n. Lafayette
blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
Philanthropy
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


nary appearing structure. but there
was nothing ordinary about the
room to which the side door led. a
door which held above It the letter
ed sign, THE Little Shop"
At one side a brisk fire snapped
in a big, old fireplace, while opposite
a wide, low easement window with a
broad. comfortable seat beneath IT,
looked out over beds Of brightly
colored crocus. The window seat
and the comfortable looking chairs
in the room were covered with a
CHEEKY. tasteful chintz and on a
low table bowl OF trailing arbutus
sent out it's fragrance TO all who
entered. A tea wagon with most at
tractive china stood near the fire.
china which made my eyes CLEAN
appreciahvely. It was the sort OF
thing one sees in homes OF taste.
far different from the ordinary tea
room china, pretty as that some
times is.
In one corner, the invitable postal
card revolving stand was redeemed
from commonplaceness by it's deco
rations Of sprays Of the long-leafed
pine, while a table and set of
shelves near We're covered with
queer and attractive articles. which
made me long for a closer view.
All this I saw through the wide.
double screened doors at the en-
trance, for there was no one in the
little room. and no one had appar-
emily heard my knock. SO after
standing in delighted survey Of the
little shop for a minute 1 knocked
again-this time louder-and was
rewarded. by the sound Of a CHEEKY
voice coming evidently from an
other room.
Come right in and sit down." it
said. II won't be a minute"
1 obeyed. and sank into one OF the
comfortable chintz-cushioned chairs
with a feeling Of delight, realizing
that several days must pass before
I regained the strength sapped by
my sudden nervous collapse. 1
heard the swapping Of fire in an
other room. and the sounds Of dish
es being moved. Then came a pc
culiar rolling and tapping sound.
wide door opposite me was pushed
open, and through it rolled a low
wheel chair. propelled by the hands
Of the woman who sat in It.
1 had been prepared for a pale.
interesting cripple, waited on by
some other person. saw a plump,
CHEEKY, rosy-cheeked woman. in her
late forties. with silver hair crown
ing strong and beautiful face. She
was dressed in an immaculate
white blouse and a gray skirt in
stead OF the loose gown one would
have expected her 10 wear, while
the pretty feet, which I knew were
useless-were shod in dainty slip
pers, and rested against the end OF
her wheel chair.
Here was a woman, saw instict-
lively. who was not trading on her
misfortune. bat bravely putting the
very best front possible on a calam-
ity which would have crushed a
lesser spirit into the dust
On the spot 1 fell in love with
Betty Kane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
Personals

Mrs. w. II. Warner. 1856 z. Seventh
St. returned Tuesday evening from
indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eastepper and
son Roy Edward of Toledo. o., are
visiting F. e. Wolfe. 1913 Kline st.
Miss Hildegarde Bruggner. 1915
California av., and Miss Claire He'll,
TIC y. Scott st, left Sunday for
Denver, Colo, 20 remain indefinite
ly. They will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Teschner. for
merly of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

doughnuts. coffee.
Luncheon - Asparagus pudding.
brown bread and butter. cocoanut
macaroons. tea.
Dtnner-Cream OF tomato soup.
lamb chops. boiled rice. creamed
carrots. spinach salad. May sand
witch. cone.
MY Own Recipes.
In real lamb chops the bone
should be red. AS the lamb grows
into mutton" the blood recedes
from the bones. leaving them white.
Lamb Is in season from March 20
September. but is best from May
through July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Encore, sos
S. Grant St, son, May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Toehlman,
S12 E. Colfax av.. son. May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f. Langel,
12451S W. Washington av., son. May
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gryt, 2517 Law
ton ST., daughter. May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cudney,
1s07h S. Michigan St. son, May 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

Two and one-half cups -four. 4
cup butter. cup shredded cOcoanut.
1 cup sugar. { eggs. Is teaspoon
salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar. Add
yolks OF eggs well beaten and slow
ly work in the cocoanut and -four.
Add whites OF eggs bcaton with salt
TIL stiff and dry Add vanilla and
drop onto buttered cookie sheet.
Bake IN a quick oven over eight
minutes.
Copyright 1921. y. E. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
BLAST WRECKS SHOP.

BY International News Service:
DETROIT. May ia bomb ex-
plosion wrecked the shop OF Mera-
monu brothers. importers and
wholesalers Of Oliver oil, and part
ly destroyed the poultry stores Of
Abe Herwitz and Benjamin Siege
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

ers. Games and music were enjoy
ed and refreshments were served at
the close OF the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

The busy housekeeper Will find a
small slate with slate pencil at
tached a help I'm the kitchen.
When the sugar is "out" and the
last cake OF soap has gone 20 the
laundry. jot the need down on the
slate and the next time an order
goes TO the grocery there VIII be no
cudgelling o. brains. After the or
der is filed. wash the slate.
Mem for Tomorrow.
Breakfast--Steved prunes. cooked
cereal and top milk. buttered toast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
HOSPITAL NOTES.

The condition OF Samuel Howard.
who while riding a bicycle Sunday
ran into an Overland car driven by
Raymond Tyler. was reported as be-
ing unimproved at 81. Joseph's hos
pital Tuesday.
The condition or George Raao, W.
Fourth St, who is I'll with pneu-
MONA, was reported as being slight
ly improved Tuesday. His daugh-
tiers. Sister NJ. Bona. Fort Wayne,
and Sister NJ. Carmaleta, Chicago,
returned 10 their respective homes
Tuesday afternoon after a several
days visit here. having been called
on account OF her serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

Tender Beef Pot Roast. 5000. - 0c
Boiling Beef RIB or Brisket. 07c
For Wednesday at
BUEHIlER BROS. 319 s. MICH. ST.
ss0s-11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

Fifteen members OF the Question
club surprised Mrs. c. w. Hopkins.
1887 y. Johnson St, with a May day
party Monday night. The house was
attracuYely decorated in spring how-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

The Ala Camera glee club enter
tanned with a theater party Monday
night. which was followed by a sup
per at the Golden Eagle Inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

The Tabitha Girls OF the Zion
Evangelical church met Monday
night at the parish school. Needle
work was the diversion OF the even
Ing. The next meeting VIII be held
IN two weeks at the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

Miss Nellie Nevin. daughter OF
Mrs. Minnie Nevin, 1925 y. Meade
st, and Harold z. Pettegrew, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs william Pettegrew, 733
y. Harrison av.. were married Sat
urday az Benton Harbor. Mich.
Rev. Bellingham Of the Christian
church officiating. Miss Donna
Rambo and Bruce r. Edwards were
the only attendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

Members OF the Optimist club
we're entertained Tuesday afternoon
az the home Of DIR. Alta Boram. 42O
Manitou pL Herman Wilson, secre-
tary Of the club, ga a brief talk.
Mrs. Walter Bryan had charge Of
the music for the afternoon and
Mrs. r. C. Shanklin entertained with
dramatic readings.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
DIR. STACK ON ACCIDENT BOARD
Appointed by Governor Denney tC
Succeed Col. Geo. w. Sparks

Governor Denney has announced the
appointment of DR.. Walter o. Stack, a
dentist, of Wilmington, to be a men,
ber of the Delaware Industrial Accl-
dent Board. He will succeed Col. G.
w. Sparks who has resigned, having
been appointed State Tax Commits
sioner. The change takes effect No
vember l. DR.. Stack lives at 615 Del
aware avenue, Wilmington. While he
was born in upper Dorchester county,
Maryland, near the Delaware line, mis-
mothers people have lived in Sussex
county, Delaware, since 1850, so that
the doctor feels as though he We're a
native Delawarean. He graduated
from the Cambridge, Md, high school
and later from the University of
Maryland. For a year after, he re-
mained at the university as an in
structor. He went to Wilmington in
1899 and has built up a substantial
practice in his profession. DR.. Stack
was in the Pennsylvania railroad ser
vice before taking up his profession as
dentist. When he was II, he was ap-
pointed station operator at Middle
town, and later station agent there,
serving a year and half. After that
he was transferred to Rehoboth as
summer agent. After his graduation
as a dentist he began the practice of
his profession and has lived in Will
mington sometime. He is now a
member of the Department of Elec-
tions, and his new appointment will
create a vacancy there. He is q
brother-in-law of Judge Daniel o
Hastings of the Municipal Court. He
is a Republican and takes an active in
terest in party affairs.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
NEWTON |. GRUBB SUCCEEDS
MARVEL ON HIGHWAY BOARD
GOVERNOR DENNEY APPOINTS
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED MAN
Is. DmOcrat, a Progressive Farmer
and Granger and a Most Ardent
Advocate of Good Roads

Governor Denney at Dover yester-
day announced the appointment of
Newton L. Grubb, a farmer of near
Grubb's Corner, Brandywine Hundred,
to be State Highway Commissioner,
succeeding Josiah Marvel, of Chris
tiana Hundred, resigned. The ap-
pointment is for six years but does not
carry with it any salary. The new
highway commissioner is one of the
best known progressive farmers in
the State. He has been member of
the State Board of Agriculture for
many years and his new appointment
will not necessitate his leaving that
board on which he has given valuable
service in the interest of agriculture,
it was said. Mr.. Grubb in politics is
a Democrat, as is Mr.. Marvel whom
he succeeds. He represented Brandy
wine Hundred in the House of Repre-
sentatives at Dover about IA years
ago and was the last Democrat to be
elected to the Legislature from that
hundred. Mr. Grubb has a host of
friends throughout the State. While
he has been active in politics and nu-
merOus public movements, he is best
known through his long term of SER
vice as member of the State Board Of
Agriculture. He has been an ardent
advocate of good roads for years. He
is a member of the Grange.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
JOSIAH MARVEL WONT STICK
Tells Governor He is Compelled to
Leave State Highway Board

Although Josiah Marvel has been
importuned by Governor Denney and
many other persons to reconsider his
resignation as a member of the State
Highway Commission, Mr.. Marvel
Monday informed the governor that he
could not, in justice to himself and his
private business affairs, continue on
the board. 81 have given serious con-
sideration to the matter of my resig-
nation as a member of the State High
way Department" Mr.. Marvel said
when spoken to in regard to the mat
ter. "My personal affairs" he ex-
planned, "are such that am compelled
to make my resignation final, and l
have so advised the governor. Under
the law creating the Highway De-
partment the governor will be called
upon to appoint Democrat from rur-
al New Castle county to succeed Mr..
Marvel.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
DOVER TO HAVE ROTARY CLUB
Twenty Citizens Meet and Form
Charter Membership of Club-H. c.
McSherry, Temporary Chairman

Twenty-Five Dover business and pro-
fessiOnal men formed the charter
membership for the Dover Rotary
Club at a noon-day luncheon Friday
at the Hotel Richardson, plans for the
permanent organization were discuss
ed. Application to the International
Association of Rotary Clubs for the
privilege of forming a club there was
made many months ago, but it was
only about a month ago that permis-
sion was received and an organization
chairman appointed by the interna-
tiOnal president. The Dover club will
be included in the district covered by
Wilmington and Baltimore. The fol-
lowing temporary officers were named:
Chairman, H. c. McSherry; secretary,
d. Rodney Bice. Committees were
named as follows. Constitution and
bylaws, John B. Hutton, H. " Hollo-
way and James w. Wise, Jr.; nomi-
nations, Robert Scott, DR.. R. C. Hell
fenstein and Norman P. Morris. A
committee consisting of W.. F. Fooks,
H. b. ROOp and G. H. Smith was APP
pointed to arrange with the American
Legion for a proper observance of
Armistice Day. H. V. Holloway, su-
perintendent of public instruction,
was appointed a committee of one TO
welcome the teachers of Delaware on
the occasion of their annual conven-
tiOn in Dover on November 10, II and
II. The club will meet next Friday
evening at which a permanent organ
izatiOn will likely be effected. A dele
cation from the Rotary Club of Will
mingtOn is expected at this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
NEW COUNTY AGENT FOR KENT
A. ID. Cobb Resigns and is to Be Sue
ceeded by Russell E. Wilson,
HOrticulturist of Indiana

A. D. Cobb, County Agent of Kent
County and the most active exponent
of the Kent County Farm Bureau, has
been appointed State Leader of the
Boys and Girls Club Work. While
Mr.. Cobb's new appointment is effec-
tive next Monday, he will retain sup
ervision over the local work until No
vember 18th. Russell E. Wilson,
County Agent for Washington County
Indiana, has been selected as Mr..
CObb's successor in Kent county. He
will come here during the early part
of November. While the members of
the Farm Bureau are sorry to lose Mr..
Cobb, yet they are very glad to learn
of his advancement in the demonstra-
tion field. Mr.. Cobb will succeed Theo-
dore 7. Martin, who recently resigned
to accept an office in the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Cobb came to Dover from Indiana
on December l, 1918, at a time when
Farm Bureau work here was just be-
ing organized. Under his supervision
many new features have been intrO-
duced into the Farm Bureau work.
Perhaps the most notable venture of
Mr.. CObb's was the organization of
the Poland China Growers AssOcia-
tiOn. Before the organization of this
association there were 100 as cOmpar-
ed with over 900 at the present time.
Mr.. Cobb was also very active in the
organization of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton of Delaware which is affiliated
with the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. The annual farmers picnic
was also instituted by Mr.. Cobb as
was also the various field day tours
held several times during the year
Mr.. Wilson comes to Kent county af-
ter spending four successful years ls
County Agent at his present station
He is a graduate of Purdue Univer-
sity, the institution that is making {
reputation for turning out successful
! County Agents, and is a specialist il
horticulture. He will be the thirC
/ Purdue man to come to Delaware il
recent years as A. d. Cobb and NJ. 0
Pence, the leader of the work in thi:
state are both graduates of the same
institution. Mr.. Cobb is acquainted
with Mr.. Wilson and believes that tn,
new County Agent will be very sue
cessful in this field.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
MANY HOLD-UPS AT TYBOUTS
Motorists Using State Road North on
Guard-Df. SumwaIt Escapes

Oudr0-Df. SumWalt Escapes
An attempt was made by two sup
posed highwaymen last Thursday
night to hold up an automobile oper-
ated by DR.. John w. R. Sumwalt, pas
tor of Grace NJ. Z. Church, at Tybout's
Corner, but DR.. Sumwalt hastily
stepping on the gas" left the men by
the roadside. Dr. Sumwalt, who had
delivered an address before St.
Georges Hundred Sunday School AS
sociation, in Middletown, last Thurs
day night, left for Wilmington at a
late hour, accompanied by Mrs. Sum-
walt and Mrs. Frances E. Mccoy, sec
retary of the Sunday School Assoca-
ton. Just before reaching the corner,
DIR. Sumwalt saw two roughly dressed
white men step into the road and
wave their arms for hi INTO stop. As
he was unarmed and was accompanied
by two women he decided that eds
cretiOn is the better part of valor''
and drove away from the supposed
bandits. The section where the ap-
parent attempted holdup was made
has been the scene of numerous hold
ups recently and the road has been pa
trolled at night frequently during the
past two or three weeks by detectives
who have travelled in a car specially
fitted out for that purpose but so far
the highwaymen have not been cap
tured.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
SMYRNA SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN
Official Visit Made by the State Super
visor of High Schools Encouraging


visor of High Schools ENCOURAGING
Mr.. John Shilling, State Supervisor
of High Schools was with us on Mon
day, and made a thorough inspection
of the local high school. He express
ed his appreciation at the progress be-
ing made by the students. The SEN
ior Glass of Smyrna High School held
an election. The result of the election
was as follows: Millaway Broadway,
president; William Patterson, vice.
president; May Thompson, secretary,
and Emma Walker, treasurer This is
a very efficient staff of officers. Mill
away Broadway was elected editor in
chief of the High-School News by the
General Organization. A committee
of the Advisory Council has arranged
for a series of socials to be held for
the entertainment of the members of
the General Organization. This is 10
give the students an opportunity to
forget his studies once in awhile, and
have a good time, the first of these
socials will be held on Halloween. Miss
Zimmerman, the girls athletic coach,
is rounding into shape a girls basket
ball team. This team hopes to make
a formidable appearance in its OPEN
ing game.-School News Editor.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-19
SMYRNIANS AMONG DELEGATES
w. o. HOffecker and H. p. Hall on
Deeper Waterway Board

Governor Denney has announced the
appointment of the following dele
gates from Delaware to the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Convention to be
held in Savannah, Ga, November 15-
1S: Senator Coleman dupont, Sena-
tor L. Heisler Ball, Alfred D. Warner
Jr., John Bancroft, John J. Rossell,
James P. Winchester, all of Whining
ton; Representative C. r. Layton,
Georgetown; A. R. Benson, H. A.
Richardson, and H. R. Harrington,
Dover; Everett C. Johnson, Newark;
John G. Townsend, Jr., Selbyville;
Walter o. Hoffecker, Hervey P. Hall,
Smyrna; DR.. Hiram r. Burton, ,LeNes.