davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Books o. the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers

FANNIE HURSTS FIRST NOVEL
star Dust" the first full length
novel TO come from the pen Of Fan
ME Hurst. will add luster TO a name
which IL is already impossible TO
leave out Of any discussion Of the
vital figures in contemporary Amer
ian literature. Here. in a novel of
f58 pages Of close type, Miss Hurst
has written a book which will be
welcomed by the most critical ad-
mirer Of her short stories as heartily
as il viii be by those TO whom it will
serve as introduction to her work
star Dust" is the story Of Lilly
Becker who, as a little girl. wanted
by turns 70 be a great singer, a great
actress, and a great author; but she
always returned 10 her love-sOng.
She thought that she was ready TO
make any sacrifice to her ambition.
Later on she made them all. hut by
that time her ambition had taken
another form. The only child of 4
middleraged. msddle-class, middle
western couple, living midway be-
tween poverty and comfort. Lilly was
subtiy different From the first she
had a precocity Of expression and
imagination which disturbed her
rigidly respectable parents as much
as Il puzzled them. Her mother,
fussy. hen minded, un-understand-
ms. ndgged and wept and petted and
prayed by rote-she ran through
these various forms of protest at her
daughters difference without any
particular regard for their Rtness 10
the occasion. Her father, bent. gray.
and quiet with tired. humorous
eyes. was a better companion. but
even he had no sympathy with Lillys
aspira tions. 1t was not a period
when careers for women were re-
Earded favorably by virtuous bust
ness men and their wives. A little
parIor singing, nOw-that always
helped a girl with the young men
but YOU didn't need any lessons for
that At 10 Lilly was ignorant
dissastifed. and shy-wishing b.
day that she could be like other girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

and dreaming by night Of triumphs
in the world Of which she read, but
never touched. For number Of
reasons, which included a hope Of es-
cape from the limitations imposed
by her parents, but not love. she
married Albert Penny, 25 years old,
practical" unimaginative. the most
promising employe of a leading
hardware dealer. A month later she
left him. Her ambition was some-
how Tevivifed by marriage; the rela-
tions Of the, on her part, loveless un-
ion were so unbearable, and the very
fact Of being a married woman,
about TO be immersed in domesticity,
gave her the courage of desperation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
QUARANTINE COWS
Donated GERMANY
BY L. 5. FARMERS

BERLIN. May 27.-Covs donated
90 Germany by American farmers are
being held in quarantine at Bremen.
Experts say that blood tests have
disclosed ARCHAEOLOGICAL bodies cap
able Of transmitting Texas fever 5ut
that the animals "are otherwise in
good health"
The bureau OF animal industry r.
Washington has held that tho mos
quito which transmits Texas fever
infection does not exist in Germany.
but the experts here have decided
there is a possibility that mosquitoes
were brought over with the cows and
have recommended that the entire
shipment be kept in communal
stables in the large cities
The German Red Cross. which is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
"YE OLDEN BLUE LAWS"
Bv Gustavus Myers.

This is a particularly timely book.
The movements now seeking a re-
storation OF 'fblue laws claim 20 be
already organized IN q states and
insist that they are prepared for a
systematic campaign OF many years.
on the other hand. the opposition is
organized for a long counter cam
paign. So that the subject OF blue
laws. is therefore. not only OF live
" present public concern, but the in
terest IS more than likely TO become
constantly enlarged.
Naturally this takes US all back
20 early times, and We at once want
TO know what the blue laws We're.
the reasons for enacting them, the
experiences growing out Of them and
the final results OF that experiment.
This is what the book tells. Inso-
far as interest goes, II brings for
ward the past and instantaneously
makes it a part OF the present, hav-
ing a direct living appeal 20 all con-
cerned, whether they look on the
blue law agitation with approval or
hostility. II IS an absorbing record
[ OF a curiously interesting period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Agnes NARROW Mohn. AZ one time a
well known grand oper4 singer in
Germany Miss Mohn possesses a
voice pleasing 20 the most fastid-
i0us critics as the rendition OF her
program entirely proved. Assisting
the artist were Miss Dora Sersh-
enow. pianist and Frederick Inger-
coll. vollnist. both prominent in
south Bend musical circles. Her
program follows: Springs Blue
Eyes. Franz Ries. Tn Doux Lien
fFrench). Delbruck: Sing Ne 10
Sleep. Edwin Green. violin obHgato
by Frederick Ingersoll, Aria from
Der Freishutz" Germany. two
numbers by Miss Hershenow. Lie
bestraum and RigolettO Paraphrase
by Listz Because I Love You Dear.
Hawley. Moonlight, Schumann. Swiss
Echo Song. Eokert and Grande
Valse Gtalian), sung in Barber Of
Seville.
c. ". Copp introduced two new
records. which have been very pop
ular in the east and which have just
been heard locally They are. Moon
beams" and I'm a Boat" dance
music Dear Little Shamrock, 4"
sung by John Mccormack, continues
a favorite.
Elbel Bros. Victor dealers. re-
ported good sales on Blue Jeans. ="
suns by male quartet with orchestra
compartment. and a new CALI
Curci record. IRA iata-FareweI TO
the Bright Visions"
New records which sold well at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
South Bends
Musical World

Aiter two years study witch Her
oeft "itherspoon in New York. Mrs.
>~uila Rode, soprano. has returned
nome and viii recapture the admira-
uon or South Bend music lovers In a
lElltai 20 be given Tuesday night.
Nay 81, in the Rotary room OF the
Oliver hotel
The least one could have said of
Mrs Rodc's voice previous 10 her
studies in the east was that &c was
remarkable for IT'S range and bell
IKE sweetness. Now after two
years OF intensive tuteIaE- under one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

the Brunswick shop during the last
week include, Under Hawaiian
Skies" "All She Would Say Was
Umhuh," Don't Leave Ne. Mother
Mine" Classical numbers were DO
hemian Girl" and For All Etern-
ity."
Popular selling Okeh records for
the past week were. Midsummer
Nights Dream (Scherze), Dear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Little Shamrock" and a Nation
Once Again." by John Mccormack.
Others were. Dear Little Rose
Girl from the musical comedy Of
the same name, and Without You. %
Good Emerson records were, What
Could Be Sweeter" and Clock Of
Love" The classical records We're.
''Venese Popular Song" by Kreisler,
Souvenir" by Drdla, violin solo by
Marie Morrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

sl,.oHs from his own pen. IL is
scarcely necessary % auude 10 Mr..
q. j. u. u. i. i. !. i. !.
= els popularity as composer TO
readers. for All are acquainted
his charming melodies.
- Naeria BonGurant Of Chi
formerly a member of the
Bend conservatory faculty,
<e accompany Mrs Rode on the
Dno. Miss Bondurant is remem-
bered here as thoroughly capable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

During the Sast two years tbs
British parliament has passed more
bills into .1w-han in any 0ther ten
wears OF its history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

o: New Tork's famous teachers her
style and rich quality OF voice will
doubles prove poiEnantly the abil-
lty of the artist and her teacher.
Mrs. Rode appeared with the Globe
artists in New York city
Appearing with Mrs Rode Tues
day night viii be Louis ElbeI pie
anist. 20 whom all local musical
critics accord rare talents Of technlc
and appreciation. IL viii be noted in
the following program that Mr.. FL
bel VIII enfnrrafn Min tr-n cnrrnr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Wood OF the mangrove tree IS
rot proof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

All of the highest character and of proven popularity
THE FURTHER POLICY OF THE BOARD
To maintain theater that will have equal and few
rivals In beauty of appointments and in providing for the
of its patrons.
To make the comfort and pleasure Of all of its patrons
the first and only consideration In the determining policy.
To present to the people of South Bend class of aac-
lions that ordinarily only to be heard IN New
York Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Part

DO <or Go 1Iy Love ---. Haeeul711
Tho CunnIn' Little Trims Hageman
The Sick Child .... Homer
Erstrsv Rummel
Shoshone journal., 1921-04-22
kIMAMA ITEMS

DIR. Adams of Paul. was here Thurs
day to give Roy Gordon. who was hurl
at Owinza medical attention. DR.
Adams arrived to late as Mr Godon
had been taken to Shoshone.
r. S. Hite was here on business Fri
day.
]. D. Fortune went to Shoshon
Saturday.
Mrs. Dawley returned to her home
near Rupert Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paine spent Sunday
at Rupert
The Rugh family motored to Sho-
shone Sunday.
Ross Borden was here Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson went to Boise Mon
day, returning the same day.
Mrs. Leah Burnside came in Tuesday
morning. and spent the day at the
school Mrs. Burnside returned to
Shoshone Wednesday morning
Adolph Moldenhauer went to Poca-
tello Sunday where he will go with the
signal gang.
Shoshone journal., 1921-04-22
IMPORTANT SUIT FILED

M l. wehrly. through his attorney
Henry J. e. Ahrens. this week filed suit
against the Idaho Irrigation company
to recover from that company the
money he has paid on a water contract.
also the cost of the improvements he
has placed on the land, including taxes
and all other expense he has been to
on that tract of land.
The contract held by Mr.. Wehrley Is
one of those which was excluded from
a water right in the Idaho Irrigation
Company system by the decision OF
Judge Dietrich, last summer when he
held for the contention Of the water
users acting through the Farmers
Protective League. Should Mr.. Web
rly win his suit it would apply equally
as well to each. of the tracts desig-
mated in the decree Of Judge Dietrich
last summer as excluded from the
Idaho Irrigation system. For this rea-
son the suit will be watched with much
interest by all parties holding similar
contracts.
Shoshone journal., 1921-04-22
RTCHFIELD ITEMS

Mira. Robert McMahon and little son
returned to Twin Fails Monday after
a weeks visit with relatives at Richfeid
aa4-A4iss Emma Kunkef returned~-horne
the first Of the week from Boise. whore
she had undergone a tonsii operation
at St Alphonsus hospital.
Friends were grieved to learn of the
death Of Mrs. Bert Monroe Wednesday
night at Dill hospital. Shoshone. Mrs.
Monroe leaves q. husband and two
small children to mourn her loss. be-
sides her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell OF tfifs place and several
brothers and sisters.
Rev Bartlett and wife are visiting
at BuhI this week.
very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs T. /. Mcmahon when their
daughter Ava was married to William
Barnes Thursday. April seventh at IL
o'clock. Bert Bowler OF Shoshone
sang Because" after which the bridal
party entered the room to the beautiful
strains OF a wedding march played by
a cousin of the bride Miss Mary Nc
Mahon of Shoshone. Ceremony was
performed by Rev Bartlett The rooms
red and white carnations.
The bride wore girlish gown Of
white organ ndy and carried a white
bouquet of roses tied with tulle. The
ringbearer. Ava Lucille Garlock. neice
of the BRIDE. wore a dainty little frock
of pink organdy and carried silver
basket, tied with pink tulle. on which
lay a white rose and the ring.
Twas
grey silk gown combined with lace and
persian bands
A delicious two course luncheon was
served the guests.
The bride was the recipient Of many
bea utiful gifts.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Mcmahon and son. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mcmahon and son; Mr.. and Mrs
Garlock and children of Gooding; Mr..
and Mrs A. I. McMahon and daughters
Mary and verna; Mrs Delno Mcmahon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahon; Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Borden; Mr.. and Ars
Bert Bowler all ot Shoshona.
Rev. Bartlett and wife; Mr. and Mrs
Brush and Miss Margaret Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes spent their
honeymoon at HALEY and will soon be
at home In the Engle residence, north
part OF town.
Mrs. S. T. Baer Of Boise Is visiting
her husband at this place. Mr.. Baer Is
secretary OF the Big Wood River water
and Canal Company.
Mrs. w. f. Emerson was hostess to
the Women's Club Saturday afternoon.
A most enjoyable Arbor Day program
was- given Mrs. l.. c., Jensen elected
o membership in the club. Sixteen
members and one visitor present
Arbor Day exercises was held at the
school house Tuesday tpostponment
due to bad weather) when six trees set
out in the name of school. each room
beng represented and four in name OF
Womens Club.
DIR. Bloom and wife are the proud
parents OF a baby girl born Sunday
morning. Mother and babe doing well.
Shoshone journal., 1921-04-22
RESALE VALUE A VITAL
QUESTION FOR AUTO PUR-
CHASERS

Resale or second hand values are
each year of increasing Importance m
the automobile field. and this question
has become a very vital one for the
automobile purchaser in the selection
OF his motor car. The days Of the
novelty in automobile design are over.
The car of a single season no longer
finds very much favor with the public.
It has given place to the motor car OF
sturdy construction, permanent value
and long life. The automobile business
is now a bread and butter industry.
Automobiles may be used for pleasure,
and unquestionably they do add much
To the enjoyment OF the American peo-
pie. but they no longer are essentially
pleasure cars. They are utilities and
essential in the everyday life OF the
nation. Decending from the deliriun
of inflated and extravagant expendi-
lures, whics were products OF the war,
the American has assumed the same
attitude in selecting an automobile that
he has in his other expenditures, ana
looks to the real. inherent worth Of the
car. His car this year may be used
exclusively for pleasure and relaxation,
but next season 1t will go into service
in connection with his business, and he
insistes upon knowing it's worth at the
end of not only one. but several sea
sons The demand is for stable. digni-
fled design, sturdy construction and
quality materials; for a car so built
that il will give the maximum return
in service and resale on the investment
Moderate operation costs are highly
desirable and have come to be consid-
cred of greater Importance than low
first cost The motor car buyer, more
than ever, demands that the automobile
he selects be economical, and that In
every detail it represents full value.
He makes sharp distinction between
and cheapness. He wants a
car that will still be ginving satisfac-
tory and economical service when It
has covered $4,000 miles. He calcu-
lates the resale value as an Offset
against the low first cost.
This years Automible Shows showed
4 decided trend toward the conserva-
tive substantial types. and diminish
ing of public favor for the novelty and
freak cara. the usefulness of which Is
short lived and the resale Of which Is
Shoshone journal., 1921-04-22
SOUND THE CHARGE

You remember that story, don't you
about French drummer boy who was
commanded by a frightened or dis
couraged officer to beat a retreat"
Il never learned to beat q retreat"
answered the drummer, but ! can
beat a charge that will make the dead
arise and fight" The story goes that
the boy received permission to beat the
charge and that when they heard IL,
the battle weary, almost defeated SOL
diers caught the inspiration Of IL and
with new energy and quickened dro
of body and spirit rushed once more
to the battle and won great yictorT.
The question every town should ask
itself these days, the question every
business man should ask himself. -
wheather he Ia beating charge Or
sounding a retreat Every town that
lies down and declares the jig Is up
that II can't do anything. that Il Is 10
use trying to make public improve
ments or erect any more public I'M
provements or erect any more pubifc
buildings or anything of that sort. -
beating a retreat The business man
who Is pessimistIc who permits thA
discouragements OF the hour TO donni-
nate him, who cancels his contracts
cuts down his advertising and goes
about with a kiil5oy countenance talk
ing OF slow business and hard times,
is beating a retreat
II there ever Ia q time when every
man should go ahead, should exercise
to its greatest activity every business
talent he has, should put forth to the
utmost all his energies. 1t Is In .
time OF business depression. Anybody
can be gay and cheerful when every
thing is going to suit him and business
is at high tide. The real sport Ia the
man who can lift his head with q
smile when everything goes dead
wrong.
About the only fun there is in living
anyhow is the fight that one gets out
of life.
The reason most men don't like soup
is because there is nothing in it to
chew, nothing on which to exert the
strength Of their jaws
II is the obstacles one has to en-
counter and the overcoming OF them
that gives zest to life Think how fat
and lazy and intolerabfy duh everybody
would be II everything always went
exactly as they wanted it.
The time has come In the life OF
this nation and of this State and OF
this county and town and the time has
come in the life of every business man
who wants to keep on doing business
to sound the charge, to tighten the belt
and tense the muscles and energize
the brain with a determination to get
busy and keep busy whether there is
any business or not!
That is the spirit that conquers, the
spirit that will make the dead arise
and fight."-Iola (Kans.) Register.
Shoshone journal., 1921-04-22
AMERICAN LEGION TO CAM
PAIGN FOR 10000 NEW
MEMBERS
stase.sids Drive VIII Open May 8 and
Continue For Week Under Dirse-
ton Of Loree Committee

WILL ASK PUBLIC TO HELP
nation and the Ministers will be
Requested to talk on ideaIs of
Lsaien-
!. In drive to be launched May by
the Idaho Department Of tbs American
Legion an attempt will be made to In
crease the membership in the veterans
organization in the state from 5000 to
10, 900, according to a statement Issued
hsre thIs week from state hearquarters
of the Legion
The entire state is being organised
for the campaign. The executive COM
rhittee of the Idaho Department met
here recently and outlined plans for
the drive, selected committee Of As
named Max II. Gibbons. Caldwell
newspaperrnan director.
The campaign win open on the
morning OF May 8 and continue for
a week. Teams TO be made up OF
Legionaires are to be organized In
every town where the Legion posts
have been established for the purpose
Of making a house to house canvass
and write memberships.
An organizer Is being sent into the
state by national headquarters, ac-
corcinE to advises received by Mr..
Gibbons. to work In Idaho territory
for a manth. He will visit many
towns in different sections Of the state
and aid the state organization with
its membership campaign
Ministers will be asked to take the
Legion for their topic in their sermons
on the morning of Sunday. May 8, and
Governor Davis has been requested to
issue a proclamation declaring the
week OF May to IA American Legion
week Business houses and munisipai-
tiles will be requested TO display the
national colors during the week OF the
drive and to lend theft assistance in
helping the Legion to procure new
members.
A sneakers bureau is being organ
ized for the purpose of sending speak
ers into the schools and the theatres
and to talk at street meetings on the
ideals and purposes Of the legion.
According to figures compiled by
state headquarters of the veterans or
ganization one out OF every four form
er service men in the state belongs to
the Legion. During the campaign an
attempt will be made to increase the
membership to a point where every
other veteran is affiliated with the
Legion.
To date 103 American Legion posts
have been organized in the state since
the organization was performed at a
causuc or convention held at Boise in
June, 1919.
Shoshone journal., 1921-04-22
DIETRICH ITEMS

In the great contest for Sunday
school membership, the Blues under
the leadership of Miss Towne and the
Reds under the leadership OF Mrs.
Crist, the Blues won by close score
of points According to the agreement
the losers were to provide the feast
that was to mark the close of the con-
test. Accordingly the Reds are to en-
tertain the Blues on Friday, April 90.
Ansel Carnegie has been ailing for
the past week or two with an undeter-
mined disorder. II Is now believed to
be case of spotted fever.
N. w. Sine has been wrestling with
q case of spotted fever for the past two
weeks but is sufficiently recovered as
to be out again.
Doris Aletha Frees, a young lady OF
seven pounds, arrived with the stork
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frees
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Bate Sr.. arrived home
from Twin Falls Saturday, after a sue
cessful eye treatment.
D. D. Beckett who has been in the
Shoshone hospital for some weeks for
treatment of a broken collarbone, was
in Dietrich Tuesday but returned to
the hospital again.
Mrs. Claspill is home from Shoshone
after hospital treatment for spotted
fever.
Mrs. Harley Grewell has gone to the
Sanitarium at Portland for treatment.
Mrs. Blackman of Parma, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Grewell is
visiting here.
A large attendance OF the ladies com
posing the w. c. T. u. met at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs sEdMillerlastweek
The women say they have not yet
nearly finished the work they have to
do. and are taking hold of the many
with determination TO win
A large number of the water users
Of the Dietrich tract attended the an
nuaI meeting at Richfield on Tuesday.
Dietrich is to become the driest OF
Ill dry places II the last kindly act OF
the Idaho Irrigation Company towards
It can be carried out. The movement
Is now to shut off the water supply.
md give the people none for domestic
1q$t