davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

robe. one does not 20 shoP-
y ping deliberately for blouse
as one does for a tailored suit or
ready-made frock; one holds the
thought OF several costume combine
lions in mlnd-and then picks up the
suitable blouse when II presents Itself
TO view.
You know how Il Is yourself; the
perfectly adorable blouse, the blouse
that exactly fits in with your pre-
vlously planned color scheme OF dress
for the season, IS never TO be FOUND
anywhere-when you are looking for
fust such a model. But after you
have spent your blouse allowance on
the next best thing-not quite salts
factory-that you could find; you spy
your particular blouse. the very blouse
yoh had in mind but could never lay
your haod on when you were blouse
hunting, Ravishing blouses have such
"A way OF presenting themselves unex-
pectedIy that most women defer
housekeeping until Just the right
model Is spied, as II usually Is, when
thoughts are concentrated on pur-
chasing something quite different And
where is the woman who does not
take an extra ten minutes. whenever
she IS i'm the shops, to so through the
blouse department and see what new
models have been added TO the ent:c-
ing display? Every day the new
blouses come in-from Paris and
from sources OF supply on this side
or the water-and the constantly
changing assortment has a never
falling fascination for femininity.
High NccLs On New Models
Many or the French blouses for
spring have the high neckline. This
IS combined with saucy. short sleeves
and gives 1921 bIouses quite a df-
fereut and plquant look. The long
sleeve and low neck combination is
familiar: so Is the short sleeve and
low ueckline. But the high, close
collar combined with an elbow sleeve
IS distinctly new. and has that spe-
CiaI smartness that any very new and
different mode always has at the be-
ginning or a season. A French tie
back blouse IN gcntian blue silk crepe
, has a tall stock collar finished at the
top with a narrow pleated frill OF
white net. TIE elbow sleeves (sei
, into armhoIes), have pleated frills Of
the crepe and under them pleated net
frins-a very soft and dainty effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
colorado
~ for You and Yours

There's nothing too good for my tamlu"
thing: o. - ~ - - : " : ~ -
But when it comes 10 giving them an hones-to~qoodness
uacaton-the kind that wi do them the most good and
qive them the most pleasure -wh9-
uou sau Colorado involves much Of "trip to under~
take this uear
II doesntl
It's an easu comfortable trip; comparatively inexpensive
and there's place in the uhoe wde word where
SO much vacation paue can be found in the same area
Climate? Uhu, country whose altitude ranges from
to to miles above sed-euel can't be anything but cool
and brdcinq. - :.
Amusemens? Anything that you want or that anu mem-
Der Of uour family wan riding driving fishing golf.
tennis, bathing mountain cmbng-ts all there in fact
we haven't space enough here to glue the complete list
Scenery? Sublime There nothing ander more beauti-
Jul OF more inspiring anqwhere than the Colorado
Rockies .....'...
Hotels? Camp sites? Cottages? Cabins? uou can 'pre
Jour own tcketl"
Railroad Service? Rock Island Two luxurious, all
steel trains from Omaha every day: the Rocky Noun
tain Limited, at II :55 p. m.-quicker time-and the
Colorado Express, at 200 p. Direct to both Denver
and Colorado Springs. Famous Rock Island dining
meals.
Dhere w uou be next uear and how w you be simated7
uou don't know!
But you do know where Colorado this uear ou know
how to get there Qou know u'ha Colorado trip means
to uour family, and TO uou
Attractive vacation fares all summer
Telephone wrie or CALL and let US plan uour Colorado
trip. Illustrated Colorado booklet furnished free.
(: !! !; y !! J: j:
#S2SH26H8{3#A Union Station Consolidated Office
##1 AM# 1416 Dodge Street
L. phone (
SSSD MeNA1LY ass Island IiHa
Exlh.ng. BNs om.h. Nb Phone Douglas AS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
More Truth Than Poetry


Bill wanted to be great surgeon,
And deftly remove peoples hides,
In order to see what the trouble could be
That lurked in their painful insidcs.
So his father disposed of the hay crop.
And mortgaged the house and the mule
And Bill washed his ears and for three weary years,
Attended medical school,
He heard pathological lectures
And patiently learned them by heart
At clinics he saw, with shudder of awe,
How people taken apart.
He studied till 2 in the morning
By the light of the Pickering gas
And his work good in the lab that he stood
Right up at the head of his class.
Great things predicted for Willie
By Docs when he got his degree,
He certain to shine when he hung out his sign
As William Alfalfa, M. d.
He would gather in patients and riches
And climb to success night,
Which is just what the kid very easily did,
Which proved that the doctors right.
But William, though rolling in riches
Is not any shark with the knife,
He honestly owns that he cannot set bones
And never mixed pills in his life
Yet patients from sunrise till sunset
Each day to his Office resort
And hurry away with prescriptions that say:
"R; Spirits ermnti | quartz!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
:sAl, Ha! Samson
Scents Foul PLAY
In Drive, Report
Nary Member Turned In Bp
Coyotes Yesterday After.
noon; Holding Out Until
Last Minute, Suspicion.

Samson suspects the Jack Rabbits
and the Coyotes, rival teams which
are striving to increase AkSar-
Bcn's membership by 700 members
before this afternoon, are trying
: TO slip something over on each other
y At noon yesterday the score stood;
IoyoteS ............ .....''. ......lIi
Jack Rabbits ,............... 90
But during the long afternoon the
new memberships failed to roll in
as they had done before. The Jack
Rabbits hoped in II members, to be
sure. bringing their total to ll3, but
10 wiley Coyotes failed to appear
at Ak-Sar- Ben offices with single
vote All of which leads Samson
to suspect there's surprise in store
for somebody when the final check
is made this afternoon.
LIN other words, Samson is con-
vinced the rival membership teams
are boarding votes to deceive the
other. Motive? Deception! Why
;dcceptiono To win the membership
race. Reason for each team wanting
TO win? One large meal to be paid
for by losing team.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Common Sense
By ]. ]. MUNDY.
Little Pitchers Have Big Ears"

When a child does something
wrong or displeasing the parent
should not say, "You got that trick
from your father or That is just
like your mother"
Such remarks have bad effect
on the child.
Some children reason that if the
thing done by them is like father
or. mother, they should not be
blamed for It.
Others learn to think CT the ac-
cused parent as not quite what they
should be-. and the effect is particu-
larry disastrous if the one says that
the other is "just as bad or docs
the same thing"
Parents should not accuse each
other of wrongful action when a
child is within hearing distance.
Young minds are easily impressed
and many impressions last as long
as life.
1t is also easy for the childish
mind 70 lnisconstrue the meaning of
accusations, and form opinions
which mean loss Of respect for the
parent.
Parents should try to idealize each
other in the minds of their boys
and girls, for it may be the beacon
nght in after years which spurs them
ON to honor and success-to be like
father" or "like mother"
Copyright, 1891 International Feature
Service, Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Romance in Origin
OF fSuperstitions
By H. l. KING.
Your Enemy's Picture.

4 O0A AIASAAy
= Researches of the American Folk
Lore society show that compara-
"a. lively recently there have been
in North Carolina where a
person sought to injure his enemy
by drawing that enemy's picture on
a board and shooting at it with
a rifle or pistol. 1t was believed
that the one sought to be injured
would feel great pain in that part
cncf his person represented by the
part OF the picture pierced by the
bullet and that no one but the per-
= son who did the shooting could give
!. him relief
: Kindred superstitions are now and
eTthen met with in various sections
Of this country and i'll rural Eng
:" land they are most common.
Again We have merely survival
,6f sympathetic magic handed down
snfrom primitive man. Injure the mans
picture and you injure the man. This
sort of vicarious vengeance was prac-
ticed by all the ancients. Amid the
~ ruins Of Thebcs was found small
Clay llSuIC CN d HAL tiSu W PoPs
'srus scroll, evidently to compass the
: destruction of the person denounced
'n'ln the script" Just what process the
clay figure had been subjected to in
order to sympathetically affect the
man il represented does not appear.
The superstition has come down un-
~ altered through the ages and is much
more common today than most peo-
pie have any idea Of If the stories
.a OF Catherine de Mcdici art true one
3 OF her favorite modes Of getting
square with her enemies was to
have waxen figures made of them
and set the figures to melt before
: fire, or for quicker result pierce
'"thc heart of the figure with pin
This superstition, as Frazer puts 1t,
is that "The man feels the injury
done to his images as if it were done
3to his own body" and Elworthy
+" adds: "The idea is as old as the hills
and is practiced today" The reason
we do not hear more about this par
ticular superstition is because those
who practise it naturally do so IN
secret and do not talk about it.
Copyright 1921, by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

at the palace OF ST. James from 1893,
in the time of William III, until 1887,
during the reign of Queen Victoria.
Then the queen and remainder OF
the royal family changed their abode
to Buckingham Palace but, in theory,
the court continued to reside in the
squat and rather ugly edifice of ST.
James. In support Of this legal fic-
ton. many official functions con-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Do. You Know the Bible?

(Cover up the answers, read the ques-
tions and see IL you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see " YOU
are right)
Follow These Questions and An
s,.Ns As Arranged by
]. WILSON ROY.
/. What kings daughter was re-
ferred to as a cursed woman on
account of her wickedness?
2. What four small things are re-
ferred tc in the Bible as having
abundant wisdom?
3. Who was Potiphar?
i. What was the name OF Sam
uel's second son?
5. Who was the man known as
@the man who found the mules in
the wilderness?'
s. What name did Pharaoh give
Joseph?
Answers.
|. 2 Kings, ix, "a.
2. Proverbs, xxx. 24-28.
3. Genesis, xxxvii. SO.
: 4. Abiah. See Samuel viii. 5.
5. Anah. See Genesis xxxvi. "a.
o. Zaphnath Paaneah. See Gene
sis, XII. As.
scAayrish. laaL Wheeler SYNDICATE. Ine.e
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

to 60 with summer clothes, thread
and fiber silk or mercerized cot
ton. Priced from Csc to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

tinued to be held there and, to this
day. representatives of foreign pow
ers are still accredited to the Court
of St. James" the palace being so
named because it occupies the site of
hospital for lepers founded in the
twelfth century and dedicated to St.
James and Less.
incidentally, it is interesting to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

part nether-stocks or stockings. The
knit stocking originated in Italy; it
was first brought to England by
William Rider in 1864. Woven
stockings were devised by William
Lee of St. Johns college, Cambridge,
in 1899.
Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

Sixteen for Two Dollars or eight
for One. Better get some Of these
standard collars while the prices
are so low.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

note that the proper phrase in this
connection is "St. James Court" and
not ST. James Court" in compliance
with the well-establishcd British
practise OF using the - as we'll as
the apostrophe in the posscssive case
OF proper names ending in the
sibilant.
Copyright. 1921, Wheeler syndicate. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16

NO WONDER.
months Russia Bill Haywood hurryng home
in pententiary.
NOT ESPECIALLY HELPFUL
We'd celebrity Stimans getting, pitu pub
licy
DESTRUCTIVE COMPETITION.
doing business. People
into divorce trials for nothing
oalb Sell Syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
w H Y

Do We Speak of "St James Court"
The appellation OF st. James
Court is given to the court OF
Great Britain because the official
residence of the king of England was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Where 1t Started
Stockings.

Stockings.
The long stockings formerly worn
were called hose; when knee-breecheS
were introduced the brceches were
called uppcr-stocks and the lower
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-16
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

Slim Pickens says while the flcas
at the Hog Ford church look so
small and thin it must be borne in
mind that there is no preaching
there except one time month.
4
Washington Hooks has written to
the auto factory at Detroit for some
parts for his wheat thresher.
=
A cloud passed over this vicinity
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. Fred Pierce and son Robert
have returned from Burlington.
Mrs Anna Dwire spent the week
end in Rutland
Mrs K R B. Flint of Mortified
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E H. Thomas.
Miss Pauline Wilcox of Los An
geles, Calf, IS visiting her aunt, Mrs.
f A. Farnsworth
Miss Dorothy Walker has returned
to Springfield, Mass, after spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Walker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

WANTED: Girls over 10 to train in
a modren, up-to-date Hospital Train
ing School One year of High School
or the equivalent necessary. Course,
two years and three months State
age and amount of education in first
letter. Address-The Rutland Hospi-
tai Training School, Rutland, VT. l5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE: Residence in Brandon
village. Eight room house, garage
building, four to FIVE acres land, shade
and fruit trees For particulars address
Box 8, Register Office. l6t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

WANTED: To rent a good house in
Middleburv village, to take possession
on or before September |. Family of
four. no small children Best of refer
ences. Address "W" Middlebury Reg
ister l6t1p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE: Fine quality recleaned
seed wheat $3.50 per bu; good quality
seed oats at 75c per bu; also about 3
tons wheat suitable for hen feed,
$3.50 per hundred Phone 1915 S. E.
Brown, Middlebury. 15t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

CAN TAKE sheep and horses to
pasture in a clay and well watered
pasture William LaValley, Cornwall.
l5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE; Model 90 Overland
touring car, Al condition. A bargain
for somebody, H. W. Caswell & Co,
l3tf
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
TRAM YOUR HAIR AS AH
ACTRESS DOES

No class Of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and
no class must be more careful to re-
tain and develop their charms. In
Quiry develops the information that
in hair care they find 1t dangerous to
shampoo with any makeJhift hair
cleanser. The majority say that to
have the best hair wash and scalp
stimulator at a cost of about three
cents, one need only get package of
canthrox from your druggist; dis.
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
This makes enough shampoo liquid
to apply it to all the hair instead Of
just the top of the head. After it's
use the hair dries rapidly, with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are quickly dissolved and entire
ly disappear when you rinse the hair.
After this your hair will be so fluffy
it will look much heavier than it is.
Its luster and softness will delight
you, while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
PICKET PARLEY,
TALK OF WOMEN
Peace Society Leaders Incline
Toward Demonstrations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Picketing Of the
Presidents armament conference by an
army Of women became a possibility to-
day with the announcement Of the Wom-
ems Peace Society, a national organiZa-
ton, that 1t would use suffraget tactics
to put through its program for COM
plete disarmament.
A great parade Of women, planned to
be the biggest peace demonstration ever
held In this country will precede the
organizations activities in Washington.
Thousands Of women, headed by Mrs.
Henry Willard, daughter Of William
Lloyd Garrison, and others of national
fame, will march through the streets Of
New York as the momentous conference
opens in Washington.
Later an army of prominent women will
descend on Washington to await devel
opments.
"And If we see that nothing is likely
to come out Of the conference we shall
stage a demonstration to emphasize our
demands" said Elinor Byrnes, vice chair
man of the Women's Peace Society.
I'VE intend to make the gentlemen in the
conference understand in an emphatic
manner that the women want war ended
and will not be satisfied with mere talk.
I'VE stand for complete disarmament
and our program will be sufrraget actiVi-
ties. We intend to go on fighting and
arousing women throughout the world.
We shall, however, give the Presidents 8
conference a chance to do something"
With the arrival Of Madame Kali Va
kima, pioneer japanese educator and
woman leader, plans went under way
for @ division in the great women's pa
rode to be composed entirely Of Japanese
women.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
LAST EMERSON
TALK THURSDAY
Boston Lecturer Soon to Close
Work Here.

The final lecture Of Dr. William X. z.
Emerson Of Boston. who is conducting
the institute on the nutritional problems
cf children here, was changed today from
friday evening to Thursday evening Al
S O'Clock at Caleb Mills Hall, according g
tc announcement from the Marion County
tuberculosis Associa ton, under the
auspices Of which the institute is being
held here
The change was made necessary BE-
cause OF the visit here OF Marshal Foch,
many OF the students IN the institute de-
string to attend the celebrations In
honor OF the allied leader.
Dr.. Emerson was scheduled to speak to
day at luncheon 70 the Rotary Club and
tonight the Indianapolis Medical Society
has arranged a dinner In his honor at
the Columbia Club. Public lectures are
10 be given by him at Caleb Mills Han at
3 so o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon and at s
p'elSck Thursday evening. Meanwhile he
Is conducting the regular classes in the
Institute at the council chamber in the
Pity han and Is appearing at varieus
keA0ois throughout the city.
I Continuation Of the nutritional work
ttaresd By tbs instituts IN the city schools
practically is assured, e was believed to
haY, after I.5O0 indianapolis teachers
bard Dr.. Emerson give facts concerning 9
observation-disclosures among school children
hars at a lecture arranged especially for
laachers yesterday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

Drake; Mysticism, Freudianism and
lap; Golden Age Of Authors" BY w. W.
Ellsworth; Gear Cutting Machinery =
by. r. E. Flanders; Essentials Of Eng
lisa Grammar" by Elsie Gemmil1 ;
:" American Police Administration" by e
D. Graper; Century Handbook Of Writ
By sacha Guitry; "salesman's Kindergar-
ten," By Wilbur Hall; Eminent Chem
row; "out .of Ny Iife,i BY Paul Won
Hindenburg; "Freud's Theories Of the
Neuroses," by Eduard Hitschmann
Local Government in the United States,
by H. 9. James; Planning and Milling
BY F. u. Jones; "Story Of the Motion
Picture by B. J; Lubeehez; Iron and
grounds Of Literature, English and
American" by g. F. Reynoldsj New
Psychology and Its~Relation to Life" by
A. G. Tansley; Week on the Concord
and Merrimac Rivers" by H D.
Thoreau; Islands and Their Mysteries, "
by A. 81. Verrill, and Told in Chinese
Garden" by Constance Wilcox.
New books at the Business Branch are
Better Advertising" by J. NJ. Manley
Principles of Government Accounting
and Reporting" by Francis Oakley
plays" and "stOckkeeping," by Retail
ties" by A. NJ. Sakolski; Personal Re-
lations in Industry" by A. III. Simons
Meeting Objections" by J. A. Steven
son; Natal Province" edited by A. H
Tat1ow.
New books at the Teachers Special Lii
brary are; Methods and Standards for
Local School Surveys" by d. c. Bliss
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
NORTH DAKOTA
LEAGUE, LICKED,
STILLHAS HOPES
Leaders Propose Reorgani
ZatiOn in View of Elec-
tiOn Defeat.

FARGO, y. D.. Nov. with some of
the initiated measures in the recall cleo
tiOn undoubtedly defeated, nOnpartisans
today took on new hope.
If they succeeded in defeating even
two OF three Of the measures put up
by the Independents, the Ousting of their
OfTiceholders Will not taste so bad, they
said.
Around league headquarters there was
talk Of & general hOUsecleaning before
the primaries next spring. How far the
reorganization would 20 was not in6i-
Gated. Four Of the leagues greatest
leaders are now out Of it. The organi-
zatiOn is tOttering-
President Townley goes to Jail in Min
nesora today for three months. Vice
President Lemke was ousted as attorney
general in the election. Governor Fra
zier and Commissioner Hagen also were
ousted. This leaves the organization
without leaders who are outstanding.
Despite the fact that Frazier, Lemke and
Hagen poI.ed around 100000 votes and
ware beaten only by narrow margins,
Chey viii step out Of the limelight at
least temporarily as d result of their
defeat.
Meantime IndeI endents who captred the
offices OF Governor. attorney general and
commissioner of agriculture and labor
planned TO take time by the forelOck and
perfect an organization in the next
few months that viii defy reorganization
purposes of the league.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
LibrGrV Notes

New fiction at the Central Library In
cludes: "Hesssr Marco Polo" by Dom
Byrns Far To Seek" by Maud Diver
''ldummer's Tale" by Anatols France
Long Dim Trail" By F. C, Hooker
Mrs Farrell" By W. D, Howells
Wasted Generation" by o. II. Johnson
Empty Sack" by Bash K.DSi pride OF
Palamar," by P. B. Kyne; Dangerous
Ages, by Rose Macsulay; Quilts Win
dow by G. B. McCutcheon; Passionate
Puritan by Jane Mandsr; "TPembling Of
Leat," By ". 8. Maughami Brass" By
c. G. Norris "Clsrambault," by Romein
ROLAND; "scaramouche," By Rafasl SR-
batinI: Thirteen Travellers" by Hugh
Walpole; "Realu Life" by II. K. Web
steri Luminous Face" BY Carolyn
Wells; "IndiscretionS Of Archie" by p.
@. Wodehouss; Golden Windmill" by
Stacy Aumonisr. and "Kt MusgraveE
Luck" by Harold Bindloss.
New nonnctlon books at the Central Ii
brary include: organ Stops and Their
Artistic Registration" by G.. A. Audsley
Explorer IN the Air Service" by Hiram
Bingham; China, Japan and Korea" By
J. o. P. Bland: Elements of Practical
Psyche Analysis by L. G. P. BOusheld
Margarine" by William Clayton; Draw
ing and Design, a School Course In Com
position by Samuel Clegg; "Oprortu-
mites in Farming" by Il. o. Dean; "Ele-
mentary principles OF Continuous Cur
rent Armature Winding" by r. N. Den
ton; PROBLEMS Of Religions" by Durant
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
SIMPLE way TO GET
Rid OF RLAGKhEADS

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF
blackheads and that is to dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces OF
calonite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
sponge-rub over the blackheadS
briskly-wash the parts and you
viii be surprised how the black
reads have disappeared. Big black
leads. little blackheads, no matter
where they are, simply dissolve and
disappear, leaving the parts without
any mark whatever. Blackheads
ire simply a mixture of dust and
dirt and secretions from the body
that form in the pores of the skin.
Pinching and squeezing only cause
irritation, make large pores and do
not get them out after they become
hard. The calonite powder and the
water simply dissolve the black
heads so they wash right out, leav-
ing the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these unsightly biem-
ishes should certainly try this
simple method.
Advertisement.