davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

pie in Il this brilliant girl did not
know how 20 act or what 10 say.
They were strangers who spoke In
strange tongue. And they went
away and did not come back. So
Martha. who had been young alone.
went on growing old alone. OF
course her father and her mother
died and then folk called the woman
who lived in the big house alone
queer"
Finally Martha became fond OF a
student Is years her junior-too
fond and then people actually
laughed at this woman 20 whom a
Bach BusonI edition was play and
who could speak several languages
correctly while they could not han
die even one well
Eventually the young student him
ELF aughed-lauEhed az the gifts
she showered him with-and mar
ried a girl who could play a little
ragtime and dance and talk a little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
EXCESSIVE HEAT
CAUSES VACATION

CHICAGO. July Z. - Excessive
heat today forced the closing down
of eight of the shops and foundries
of the Crane Co. giving 5000 work
men an enforced vacation. ]. b.
Bergman. an official OF the COM
pany. said that it was impossible
tor the workmen to withstand the
superheated foundries
one man. supposedly crazed with
the heat, plunged TO his death in
Lake Michigan today and five others
have died within the last "a hours
from causes attributed to the heat
wave. Dozens of prostrations have
occurred.
Although no official order opening
the parks TO the public has been
issued, police did not interfere with
thousands who made the parks and
beaches their sleeping place during
the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Contender for
Rip Van Wrinkle s
Crown Awakens
Disguised When Told of Hap
penings of Last Three
Years.

FORT SMITH. Arkansas. July Z
The news OF the great war was
gently broken to jim Eschlnger to-
day
Jim. who evidently started out 70
out-sleep Rip Van Wrinkle. finished
nap OF a little over three years
in a hospital here the other day.
Jim was told how the world was
made safe for democracy.
Doctor Interrupts.
What war;" asked him blank
ly. Gimme a chew OF tobacco"
He stared at the ceiling when told
Harding was now the president.
"Harding?" he murmured. Gin
me another chew Of tobacco"
What do you think OF Andy Vol
stead and prohibition" Jim was
asked.
But he did not get a chance to
answer.
DR.. J. c, Bryant interrupted.
Don't talk about prohibition 70
him" commanded the doctor. ut
may shock him 30 badly that he'll
go back 70 sleep for three more
years or it may prove fatal"
Scared TO Sleep.
Jim was told about the Carpen-
tier-Dempsey fight.
II thought you said the war was
over" he mdrmured. Then he turn
ed over in disgust and took a little
dOze.
A flock Of chickens Ieghorns)
scared jim into his long slumber.
He was being push I'd IN ar in
valid chair when the flock frighten-
ed HIM and he went intJ coma.
Hospital attendants fed him with
e abe for three y4lrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO'S 10TH
CLAIMS VICTIM

CHICAGO. July 9.-Two men are
under arrest today and the police
are seeking third in connection
with the latest outbreak OF violence
in the 18th ward. the scene of sew
eral recent murders. bonn ings and
shooting ARRAYS. The latest victim
Is Joseph Sinacola. contractor and
former intimate OF Anthony DAN
drea. slain political leader. Sinacola
is believed 20 have been MORALLY
wounded by his assailants. who shot
him down as he was leaving the
residence occupied by the family Of
Joseph Laspisa. who was assassin
ated several months ago.
Names OF the prisoners In custody
were withheld by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
CITE WERWINSKI
TO SHOW REASON
OF NON-PAYMENT

Afidavits for Ignatiua K wer-
winski 20 show cause why he should
not be held in contempt OF court for
failure 10 comply with court order
to pay his wifes attorney fees Of
$3.50. court costs OF $500 and two
weekly support payments 10 his
former wife amounting 10 $50. have
been filed IN superior court No. 2.
The case has been set for a hearing
July Is.
Mrs. Jennie Werwinski. who OBJ
tanned a divorce decree against her
husband. was allowed So. 900 ali
mony. Werwinsld's attorney. Joseph
Mokwa, filed suit for $4,000 attor-
ney fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Just put those weary. shoe
crinkled. aching. burning feet into
Tiz bath.
Tiz Is grand. glorious for tortured
feet IL draws the swelling and
poisonous exudauons right out.
stops the pain OF corns. Ends tor
ture and puts your feet into perfect
condition.
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet will never hurt or get sore
and swollen Think or 10. no more
foot misery-and YOU will wear
smaller shoes Get a box or Tiz al
any drug store and get instant re-
lief for a few cents. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
All Lamps

There is a veritable for
est of beautiful floor lamps
and table lamps for your
selection in this sale, all
reduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
GIRLS HAVE BEST
SCHOOL RECORDS

CHICAGO. July Men haven't
n monopoly on brains after all.
Those who said the only mark the
sO-called frivolous girls of today
would leave upon the general
would be distorted necks among the
men are all wrong.
survey of colleges in the mid
dle-west shows that the co-eds have
stepped right up to the head Of the
class and received higher grades
than the men during the school year
just closed.
The survey was made by Mary
Ross Potter. dean Of women OF
Northwestern university, among col
leges in Illinois. Missouri. Indiana.
Ohio and Iowa.
Educators in all these states
agreed that women were better
students and received higher marks
than men.
Girls greatly excel men in mathe.
mates or any other subject requir-
ing attention to detail, il was shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
How q specialization
Spoiled Martl1a'S Life

kiln in Germany. queer little handle
less cups with eXquisitely colored
flowers on them. There was glass
from Italy. etched and marvelously
colOred. There were silk shawls of
such delicacy that their web-like
meshes slipped easily through a ring
There were wonderful linens and
ribbons OF such pnability and rich
ness that they would outlast the life
Of the wearer.
When Martha came home she was
put at studying. She was still very
young when she could sit down at
the piano and play from memory
and intelligently numbers from Bach
and Chopin and page after page OF
Czerney mechanisms. With her faith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

Martha's father had been a Judge.
something OF a figure in his day.
he was one OF those men who asked
his wife II he might remove his coat
while In the house and who still
believed in the pedestaled woman.
And 30 when Martha came. he i'm
mediately began TO plan. She should
be well educated. indeed quite I'm
ished, before she should mingle much
with folk. She must be turned out
on the world a finished product.
Thus she was taken 10 Europe
and travelled 10 all Of the places Of
interest and came back with trunks
and boxes fun OF wonderful things.
There were dishes made in the royal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Every Rocker

In our entire stock is in
Guided in this great July
Sale at a straight discount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Including every period
style and all the most
wanted woods and finish
es, go into this sale at
reduced price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

CHICAGO. July Mrs. C..
wetherau spent her honeymoon In
the park and was bitten by mos
quitoes. she told the Judge. Yes. she
got the divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

English postmasters. 500 years
ago. took care OF horses more than
OK mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
STONINGTON

At the democratic caucus Friday even ing there were no contests in any case. Second Selectman Jos. W. Chesbro and Joseph 4. Vargas were nominated but Mir. Chesbro withdrew. Judge Frank, II. Hinckley of Mystic who was nominated for judge of probate by tire republicans was endorsed by the caucus. Judge Hinckley has served all parties well. For school committee Thomas Hickson was nominated. The name of Mrs. Clara M. Hall was mentioned but it was under stood she had declined on former occa- sions so one nomination was made and a vacancy left to be filled by the town committee. Following are the nomi- nees
 Judge of probate, FraHz HincMey i; assessed. Harry Mceknzie; board of re-
 lief. Allen Wheeler; seiectn,en. Laurence Purteli, Jos. Vargas town clerk. Elias E. Hinckley; also town treasurer, Elias B. Hinckley; agent town deposit fund, Laurence c. PurtiIl auditor, William c. Robinson; collector of taxes, " H. Casey; constitutes, Christopher Ledwitil Thomas L. Douohue. Chas. McCoart, John Jeffery; registrars of voters, first district. ". c. Robinson second district Joseph McGuinness third district. g Geo Wheeler, fourth district, W. J. Williams town school committee, Thomas Hickson The following were named Rs town committee: Christopher J. Ledwith James Mcknight, George Wheeler, Chas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
PENDLETON HILL.

Captain and Mrs. Byron Dawley of Pensacola, Fla. arrived Friday at the home of Mrs. Dawley's mother, Mrs James Cook, for their annual vacation.
 Mrs. Robert Milne and two sons witk Mrs Marion ,ElWel of dorchester, Mass, and Mir and and Mrs. James Brooks of lawrence, Mass, returned last week to their homes by automobile. Harry Palmer of Westerly went back with Mrs. Milne for an indefinite stay.
 Miss Cecile Palmer left Monday to re- sume her school duties in Rhode Island.
 Friends of John Newton, R. l.. were shocked to learn of his death by being killed Monday. NLr. Newton was for many years resident here
 Dr, and Mrs. J. Wesley Hale. Miss Frona Hale and Robert Cook of Spring held, Mass, are spending 8 few days at thier summer home here.
 Miss Rilla Chapman is staying win Mrs. Wolcott, in Westerly.
 E. G. Palmer is having his silo filled
 MT. and Mrs. Snyder and children of Caldwell, N. J., who have been spendine some time with MT. and Mrs. John Rae have returned to their home.
 Raymond Cottreu spent Sunday wit, his wife at Oaklawn. F. I.
 Mrs. Maud Mason was a g1,est sAvArs aays last week of Mir. and Mrs. Will, Almy,\ returning Sunday with her tw, | daughters who have been here for sey eral weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
WESTERLY

leaving Westerly at :45 a. m. has been discontinued From now on the first car will leave Westerly for the Hill at 6;42' o'clock in the morning and hourly ser vice will then be given until l0;4a at night
 Cars will leave westerly for Atlantic Beach at ths following hours; 6:4o; 7:45; 11:45 a, m. |; { ;15; 5:15 and 6:15 D. III.
 Westerly at 7:15 SIS a. m; l2:le; 4:45; ,5:45 and 6;45 D. m. About s5 members of the Westerly high school football squad were given their first outdoor workout of tine season Tues day afternoon at Riverside Park under the tutelage of Coach D. Harold Rogers. Not much heavy work was given, the greaer part of the time being devoted to calesthenies and hmbering-up exercises. The boys Will be worked fairly easy this week, and the first scrimmage practice of the year will probably begine next week in preparation for the Warwick game.
 meeting of the high school athletic association was held Tuesdax afternoon. Clifford Bosworth, the half-baek on last years eleven, was chosen manager of the team this year Due to spinal in juries, Bosworth will not be able to play on the team this year, and his presence in the lineup will be sadly missed. At | the same time, Frank Robertson was chosen coach of this years track team. At the meeting of Merriell Post, No. IS, American Legion held Tuesday even ing in Champlin's hall, the following dele gates were chasen to attend the state convention in Woonsocket October 1; l Esr n
 Young and Walter Thorpe; alternate
 John Sawyers, Godfrey Moore and Bour-
 don Babcock.
 IL was also voted to accord a mil itary funeral to Pvt. John N. Turane
 who was accorded a D. s. c. being killed
 while trying to save his captain. The ceremony will be held Saturday morn ling and the following bearers were ap- pointed: Louis SalHmeno, Angelo Rizzo Michael Serra, JoseEh Gengarella, Louis Pingalore and Angelo Benvenunto.
 It was also voted to send bearers and 6 bugler to the funeral of Comrade Lloyf Burdick, who died Monday in New Lon don and whose funeral will be held herr Thursday afternoon.
 LacOnics
 Tine platform at the Westerly railroat station is piled high with trunks thes' days as the summer residents at th' nearby resorts are sending their per sonal belongings back to their city homes
 James Mccormick and M Waite
 Flynn, IT, are enjoying few days pleasure trip to New York City.
 Joel Novogroszi of Park avenue lief
 Tuesday evening for Staunton, Va wher he will enter StauntQn Military academy
 Among the musical entertainers a
 Pleasant View this week is Daniel Glea
 son of Norwich. MT. Gleason's famil
 Is with him. He has visited a numoe
 of relatives and friends in Westerl
 during the past few days. Westerly people attended tife openin day of the Washington county fair { ] Kingstcn Tuesday,
 Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock an family have returned to Raleigh, N. C where MT Peacock is president of Sha' university, after spending the past fe 2 weeks with Westerly frienas. The first game of a series between u r Westrly Kaceys and Hope Valley will ] played here Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
NORTH STERLING

Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Pierce have moved to Washington, R. l.
 Mrs. Victor Bottiggi spent the week end with friends in Lonsdale. F. |
 James Williams. who has been spend ing the summer with his uncle, Richard Fortune, has returned to his home !n Providence. R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Griffiths and family moiored to Worcester. Mass-. to attend the New England fair. '
 Visitors Sunday at George C. spoonehe were: Fred E. Bitgood and his mother, Mrs. Hattie Filling, Mrs. Sarah Stoae, Mrs. Adah C. Traver and son. of Dan ielson. Jared Hall and Joseph Shippee -c. PlaiEfeld, A1r. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway of East Kiilingly, Miss ETeiya St. John Of sioosup.
 c. F. Pierce attended the worces1er and Hartford fairs the past week. George l.. Whaley Of Oxford, MrEs. has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. ". R. whaley.
 Miss Irene Fisher has gone to New ! Britain where she will enter the hos | p.tal for training for a nurse. l MT. and Mrs. W. IT. Earle Of worces- 1 ter. Mass. are spending two weeks win ! Mir. and Mrs. F. O. P.ummer. 1 Mrs. Fred Cole has been entertaining her sister and the latter's family, from ! Providence, R. I.
 The first high school in the town =, Foster vas started Tuesday of last week i at the Do7Tanca school. that being "a cant. Miss Irene Sheehan of Providence
 is teacher. A strictly high school cours. 1 vii be taught, a number of pupils at
 tending who could not 20 elsewhere. John E. Griffiths Will build an aa6i
 ton to his house soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
MANSFIELD DEp0T

Ar. and Mrs. George Cosgrove ana son, Gedrge, Jr., and Miss CIsriha1ie Hernberg, spent the week end hefors last. including Labor Day, at the home or MT Cosgrove's parents, in Holvow,.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Cox and infant daughter, of Boston, visited relatives and friends in this village and the stafe in in slitntlon last week. Mir Cox is 9
 nephew of Mrs. Hedman and was form
 erly employed in the institution.
 Edwin Reynolds Memorial school bA- gan Wednesday of last week. with an attendance Of about thirty pupils Miss
 Macinda, of West Willington, is again in
 charge of the school. Mrs; Hernberg entertained a family | reunion party at her home Labor. Day. The iron bridges across the VpiIlin1an. tic river between Coventry and Mansfield Depot have been repainted recently. 1 Lloyd Thompson and family of Palmer Mrss., visited last week at the home ot 1 MT Thompson's aunt, Mrs Albert Both.
 am.
 1 Mrs. Wallace Porter is in a tospita, l in Hartford, for treatment. 1 pr. Baliou of the state institution 1. 1 on a vacation.
 The service al the state institution va: ! resumed last Sunday afternoon by tft l Protestant chaplain. ! ,- MT. and Mrs. Able and Mir and Mrs l Mott. .of Springdeld, Mass, Were visi l tors Sunday at Beany View farm. l Devotional hour in the chapel Thurs 1 day evening at half past seven o'elocs 
 Hartford-Clan Gordon, No. 1s. Or der of Scottish Clans, will hold it's annua 1 picnic and games at Elizabeth Park, mex Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

Foley, William 4. Waibridge. The Stonington selectnnen held q meet ing Saturday in Borough hall to proposA the annual budget for 1s211922. fine estimate will be given in the annual re- port of the selectmen to be printed in time for the financial tcHn meeting, Mon- day. Sept. 26.
 The Stonington board of registrars composed of the selectn1en and town clerk will hold two session this year to make electors.
 Governor Everett J. Lake has issued a warrant for the special electors meet ing to be held Oct for the choosing of 8 judge of probate for the district of
 Stonington. The paper was served on
 Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley Saturday a afternoon by Deputy Sheriff J. D. F.
 Brown of Mystic.
 On Saturdday afternoon Miss Giizabeth
 Spears of Grand View park was united
 in marriage with George c. HaEett ot
 StoninstoR..s The ceremony was per-
 formed by sBev. F. R. Sanford. rector of Calvary Episcopal church at the church in the presence of relatives and friends. Both are member of the church choir. Mir. Hallett is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William Hallett of the borough. They will reside here upon their return from wedding trip. Mrs HalIett received
 numerous beautiful wedding gifts. /, The annual meeting of the Stonington Visiting Nurse Association was held Tuesday evening at the library. The grand regent of the Connecticut Arcanum made an official visit to Pc. quot council Monday evening. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wilbur ars 1 spending two weeks in Ohio. MT. and Mrs. Harry P. Lee of Auburn K. l., returned home Sunday, having been the guest of their son and daughter
 in-law, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lee. Louis E. Hammond has been appointed to take the school enumeration in tn, borough district
 Raymond Bliss of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 IS the guest of his uncle Jay Bliss. Mrs. Carlisle Graham, Misses Saral 1 and Annie Graham are visiting souti l Manchester and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
CATTLE AND POULTRY LEAD IN
 BIG EXHIBITS AT KINGSTON FAIR

one that pleased even the most critical eye. The danlia exhibit was one of beauty and originality in display and in variety. There was one beautiful dis play Of phlox and hardy pinks mak- ing an attractive floral picture.
 The exhibition of farm machinery, which included practically every ap- pliance for the farm. Several makes of electric plants were shown and water the exhibits Tractors. motor driven ilarvesters, binders, s.readers and other farm implements were shown.
 The electrical appliances exhibited were numerous. including washing ma chimes. fans and many ether household | appliances onerated by electricity. Also in this exhibition hal were shown many
 automobile accessories.
 1 Among the livestock exhibits Is one ! of swine and one of sheen. As Tues 1 day was entry day the whole exhibit was not present. but there were several good pens of Berkshire hogs and sows | and several nice looking filters of pigs. l The exhibit of sheep was very good. there being several fine looking flock of | Shropshires with ewes and lambs with
 a number of thoroughbred rams. The 1 judging of the sheen and swine will l take place today Wednesday,.
 The Rhode Island State College of Kingston had a good exhibit in Hazard 1 hal much of the livestock and work at the college was saown.
 The midway presented many unusual attractions such as the motordrome l side shows, blanket and candy booths and a hundred and one other attrac- tions that were well patronized throNgh- out the day The main midway Is le- cated in the rear of the. grandstand snd with it's multi-colored trimmings presents a fine appearance.
 Expect Record Breaking Attendance. For first or entry day at the fsii the attendance was good and it Is ex peeted that on the next four days witl
 snacial attractions for each day ther,
 will be record breaking attendanees
 Thursday will be the feature day of tn fair it being Governors Day.
 The vaudeville attractions which Eer were put on between the heats of tn
 races proved to be of unusual neri ! and pleased the crowds that had assem , bled in the grandstand. The vsudeviIl, included several clever acro5atic act, : and several comedy acts. The two features of the vaudeville programIn. were the Baldwins, who presented , clever exhibition of bareaack riding and trick riding, and the trained doj ] act which was one of the best ever seel 1 at the grounds.
 7 Three Races on Card. 5 The racing, which included a 2.2i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

The contemplated savings bank in the A.ilisee Of Pawcatuck will soon be a realty, ic present plans are put into t,pera.ior Promoters of a" new irstltu- ! 5u have beAnk busy here for the past rev weeks, interesting the residents Ill are vroiact and Monday night, meet Eng was held in a West Side office. MT Mann. who has organized many banks s s,rouzhout Connecticut and Massaehu- Eetts. was present and explained the plans e7 full T. was pointed out that at pres s.nt the residents Of Pawcatuc6 oeposI fhei- money in Westerly banks, and thls practice requires payment e mheT- f,suce taxes, under the Connecticut statutes. Some of the business rom me SfUace is now transacted in New London v,d Norwich. and the establishment of a bank there would obviate all unneces- ss-v expense and inconvenience. MT. Mann said that the capitalization would probably be between S25,eo0 and S5o,e9e st first and would be increased as time went -n. IL would be necessary to se- ,.-,-s a flow stockholders in Westerly, but shs Mariners bank in New London would yfIirc 10 rurlish about 50 per cent ,F the total needed. new bank build
 - would not be erected at once but 2 start will he made in a small way and fbs building subject will be taken up at a later date.
 The body of Pvt. John V. Turane, 2V' 9f Co. !, 23rd Infantry, arrived in Wes- ,srIv late Monday night, and was taken f5 the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs' S4-t5 Turano of Pierce street. Pvt. -rI--ano gave his life during the world var. in attempting to rescue his captain, for his heroic atempt, he was awarded iae Distinguished Service medal post .---.e-, and the cherished medal is now i- --. possession of his parents. He en- i7-sf in the service a Syracuse, N. !. According to the war records, he was Killed July 1. 191S A military funeral -.l be accorded the young hero Satur- Jsv morning by the members of Merrill sost. No. IS, American Legion.
 Due to the fact that High street. from tHe corner of Broad street. will be ripped Or Monday for the installing Of the sew t-srs line. new trolley schedule for Inc Watch Hiu and Atlantic Beach lines - announced Tuesday by Supt. w -.-n- OBr{ea The sewerage pipe line en be laid beneath the trolley tracks t,d at +h same time. the Shore Line Com 6anv ls planning to but in new ties Be rIrnIn- Monday the Watch Hill and AL EHrr Beach cars VIII tcTHiu4Ate dt tue
 1f Main street, and the Groton t5rs will stop and start from the bridge r-- Norwich and Ashaway lines will have trei- terminal at the railroad station pre to the closing of the summer sea son. no cars will be run between Weekanaug and Atlantic Beach afte1 Sunday and the curtailed service to thu Beach and Watch Hill has been an
 --.-----r zz f-fl0v-se
 The early morning trip to Watch HI