davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
Great Redeerner"
at Howell Monday

H. H. Van Loan, author of "The
Virgin of Stamboul," contributes an
other success to the silent drama.
The Great Redeemer," with House
Peters, Marjorie Daw, Joseph Single
ton and Jack Macdonald in the prin-
cipal roles. "The Great Redeemer'
comes to the Howell theater Monday
The story deals with oneDan Nal
10y, highwayman whose daring has
aroused the country far and wide.
He and his gang stage a train hold
up and following the daring deed,
Dan retreats to the mountains to a
lonely cabin where the girl who in
defending herself, wounds him. The
girl admires him for his bravery and
they become friends, he promising
to go straight. His friends advise
him of shipment of gold, however
and he takes one last chance. 1t de-
velops that the sheriff has suspected
him and planted" the gold shipment
Dan is captured and sentenced to ter
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26

During the day, one OF tne thieves
was caught and this led to recovery
Of the revered "Bambino,"
The Church of Holy Mary OF the
Victory was erected to commemorate
tbe victory of Lepanto, when the
Crusaders defeated the Turks at sea.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26

erless to deal with this industry and
that practically every owner OF
sailing or rowing boat in the little
towns on the Norwegian coast is a
smuggler.
The smartest Of the rum-runners
have turned the saloons of their
ships into cabarets and do roaring
trade selling drinks over the counter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26

An anti-Soviet government w,.
up in vladivostok last spring n y
the aid of troops once in the ARM wa
Admiral Kolchak at Omsk, y
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26

1t is just in the shadow of the AM,
lean embassy. '''
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26

years in prison. While there he sees
the error of his ways. His talent for
drawing leads him to spend his time
in sketching. Across the aisle a con-
demned man is imprisoned. Dan
draws on the walls of his cell pic
ture of the crucifed Christ. The
condemned man is imbued with be-
lief in God and Dams work is hailed
as a masterpiece. When freed he re-
turns to the girl, worthy mate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-26
SACRED Bambino"
Recovered After
Thief Takes Her
(By Associated Press.'

Rome, Sept. 24-The Sacred BAN
bino" of the church of Holy Mary OF
the Victory has been stolen but re-
covered. 1t is the revered image og
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Papes Diapepsin" relieves stom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want a slow remedy when your
stomach is bad-or an uncertain one
or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin
is noted for its speed in giving relief
its harmlessness, its certain unfail-
ing action in regulating sick. sour.
gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect
stomach doctor in your home-keep
1t handy-got a large sixty cont case
from any drug store, and then if
you should eat something which
doesn't agree with you, if what you
eat lays like lead, ferments and sours
and forms gas; causes headache.
dizziness and nausea; quotations Of
acid and undigasted food-remem-
Der as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach
all indigestion vanishes. II is the
most efficient antacid known-the
certainty and ease with which Il
overcomes stomach and digestive
disorders is a revelation to those
who try it.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Horse Chestnuts

By HOWARD r. CARS

! himself. ''Uno1e Wiggily has passed
along this way, with two other rab-
bits. I shall have some fine ear
nibbling when I catch them. oh.
yes, indeed"
SO he loped along faster and fast-
er, the Woozie Wolf did. until pretty
soon he caught sight ofsUncle Wig
gily and the two little rabbits, rest
ing under a horse chestnut tree,
which kept of most of the snow
flakes. as II still had some OF its
leaves.
There they are!" snickered the
Woozie Wolf, sliding his red tongue
along on his sharp teeth. "Taer5
they are-waiting for met
or course Uncle Wiggily and his
friends weren't exactly waiting for
the wolf. but it just happened that
way. Sneaking softly over the snow
the bad chap came nearer and near
er 70 the horse chestnut tree.
Then. all OF a sudden, Baby Bun,y
and Susie looked up and saw the
savage creature.
"Oh. Uncle wiggily!S cried Susie
Look what's coming
"Ill drop q SNOWFALL down his
back!' exclaimed Bunty.
No, Don't you dare!" called the
bunny gentleman. But We'll throw
snowballs at him! Come on-throw
snowballs at the wolff"
Susie. Bunty and Mr.. Longears did
this. hitting the bad chap on his
nose and toes.
"Ha. Ha! Pooh! Do you think
you can drive me off with soft snow
baMs?" howled the wolf coming
nearer and nearer. I'm not afraid
of them!"
True enough" sadly said Uncle
Wiggily. "soft snowballs can't hurt
you!"
but I know how we can make
them hard so they will hurt him!"
whispered Baby Bunty.
Howe" asked the bunny gentle
man.
Put some of the hard horse
chestnuts inside the soft snowballs!"
went on Baby Bunty. THAT will
make him how'll"
Quickly Uncle Wiggily and his
friends wrapped snow around some
horse chestnuts. AS the wolf came
on they threw at him again, hitting
aim on his nose and toes.
"Oh, wow" howled the wolf, as
he turned and ran away. Throw
ing hard snowballs is no fair! Oh,
WOW! Oh, wow"
"Ha! Ha. We made you rum"
laughed Baby Bunty, and so they
had. And when the wolf was far off
sore and smarting from the hard
balls. Uncle Wiggily took Bunty and
Susie to the store and bought them
hot chocolate fudge. OF course the
bunny thanked the horse chestnuts
for having Helped him. And If the
egg beater doesn't crawl through the
hole in the sugar cookie and jump
out on the other side TO scare the
potato masher I'll tell you next about
Uncle wiggily and Kittie's tail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
: 8 g c. e Z a..

with a simple bat very impress
sive ceremony the marriage OF Miss
Bethany a. Geyer. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. IT. Geyer, 7f3 George
av.. and Howard G. Morse. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin :. Morse. 10 Z.
Dayton ST.. took place Wednesday
evening at O'Clock at the home of
the brides parents Rev. ID. D. Beck,
pastor Of Grace NJ r. church. Off
ciating in the presence Of the so
guests.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Preston, as maid OF honor and
Richard A. Wagner acted as
groomsman.
Miss Preston was attractive in a
gown of pink crepe de chine with
lace trimminI. and her corsage bou-
cuet was of Fink sweet peas.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of ivory lambskin satin with effective
trimming of lace. Her full length
veil was caught 10 the head with
valley lilies and her shower bouquet
was OF Cphe.la roses.
Following the service a wedding
supper was served. the guests being
seated at small tables. The home
was made unusually attractive with
ferns and chrysanthemums.
After q short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse VIII be at home at 1917
= Marine st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Dear mel" exclaimed Uncle wig
gily one morning. as he looked over
the tops OF his glasses out of the
window OF his hollow stump bunga-
low. Can It be showing. or Is Mrs.
Twistytail, the pig lady. making new
feather pillows2"
1T is showing. surely enough. !"
answered Nurse Jane Fuzzy wuzzy,
the good muskrat lady housekeeper.
4 helped Mrs. Twistytau change her
feather pillows last week. The
white things you see are snow
flakes"
They are coming a bit early this
year" went on the rabbit gentleman.
Il don't fancy this will be much OF a
storm"
But 1t might turn into a blizzard"
spoke Nurse Jane. IF you are go
ing out to look for an adventure.
Uncle Wigsily you had better start
before it SHOWS harder"
Il will" exclaimed Mr.. Longears.
II love to be out in the snow, and l
may meet some of the animal boys
and girls having fun. Ta-ta. Nurse
Jane. I'm going to toddle along"
So saying Uncle wiggily put on his
old soft cap. instead of his tall silk
hat, for ne thought if he wore the
latter 1t would be too good a mark
for the animal boys to throw snow
balls at.
Il wonder what sort of an adven-
ture I shall have?" thought the
bunny rabbit, as he skipped along
over the newly fallen snow
Mr.. Longears had not gone very
far before he saw Susie Littletail and
Baby Bunty, the two small ra bbit
girls, coming toward him.
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily!" called Su-
sic. Aren't you glad it is showing?
Isn't it lovely?"
Yes, It looks pretty" the bunny
said. And just then Baby Bunty ran
up behind him and dropped a paw
full Of snow down his back.
Tag! You're it, Uncle Wiggily!"
she laughed.
"Oh, my! What kind of tag do
you call that" asked the bunny, as
he squirled and squiggled
Snow tag!" answered Baby
Bunty, as she ran down the path.
IF you can catch me and tag me
before that snow melts and run
down your back, then I'll be it,"
But bless your lollypop! The snow
melted before Uncle wiggily could
even half catch the lively little rab-
bit girl, so, of course. Mr.. LOngears
had to stay "it," but he didn't mind.
Down fell the white flakes OF
snow. covering the ground. and
though it was fun for Baby Bunty
and Susie. and though even Uncle
Wiggily enjoyed the early storm, still
there was danger in it for him.
The Woozie Wolf. Looping along to
see what ne could find to eat, saw
in the snow the bunny rabbit tracks.
and he shifted at them with his long,
sharp nose.
"Ah, ha!" snickered the Wolf to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Henry Denslow, 174O Leer st.
entertained the members OF the
Centennial club at a flower party at
her home yesterday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Revelations GA Vile eYoA aSSst


II was utterly unlike the stern
attitude she always adopted toward
even the suggestion that she should
I free herself from Harry Underwood
and marry Robert Savarin. the fam
+ Gus artist VINO has loved her 90
many years. and whom Marion
I adores. puts in he place OF the
father who treated her mother with
such awful injustice. herself with
neglect.
you know" she went on. more
In the manner OF one going perfume
torily over a well-known argum ent,
than that Of a person believing her
own premise. cit is for Marion's
happiness I refuse Robert. Do you
think II IL were not for her, for
dragging her through the publicity
which must follow any action of
mine. that I would sacrifice Robert
for day-an hour-a minute-of
conventionalty? I would go 20 him
as quickly as rail or motor would
carry me-"
AEadgc's Hope.
She had kept her voice down to
the low tone in which she had be-
gun speaking. a tone which Marion
could not hear. But there was a
tensity a fierceneSs in her last
words. low spoken though they
were, and a drawn look on her face
which betrayed the poignance Of her
suffering.
felt as If I We're clumsily tear
ing open a wound. but something
beyond my usual caution and reserve
seemed driving me on 10 what seem
ed useless protest and argument.
Have you ever thought of this
angle Of your problem?" 1 asked
quietly. you gave your solemn
promise to Robert that when Marion
should be Old enough to realize
wha- Il all means to her she should
decide upon your course. Do you
realize what it all means to her, she
is a second edition of you in every
particular. You know absolutely
now what her decision will be when
the time comes She will vote for
your marriage to Robert. who she
adoros. The publicity then viii af-
feet her far more than now, for she
WI be old enough to understand
what it means. II you marry him
now. whatever furry there is will be
forgotten by the time Marion is
grown up"
/ had startled her. / saw that by
the glance she gave me. But her
words were non-committal, with a
touch OF irony.
What a childish faith in journal
istic memories Is your. Madge," she
said. and I knew that she had put
on her mask aga n. and would per
NIT no further reference TO her life
problem.
But I hoped that I had given her
something disturbing to think about.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

What promises 10 be a most en-
joyable event Is the Halloween car
nival TO be given in the Progress
club rooms on Monday. Oct. 81 I'M
der the auspices of the department.
OF current events Of which Mrs. A.
p. +. Gammack is chairman. The
club rooms win De made especially
attractive for the occasion with dec
oratiOns suggestive of Halloween. A
feature of the afternoon with be
clever stunts put on by members Of
the department and light refresh
ments will be served. The frOlic is
given for the purpose Of raising
the departments contribution to the
permanent home fund and a fee Of
% cents will be charged for monde
partment members. The committees
in charge Of the affair are: Enter
tainment committee, Mrs. ID. C.
Southworth. Mrs. w. NailhOit, Mrs.
c.. r. Busard, Mrs. ]. w. LaLonde,
Mrs. LaRoy Spring, Mrs. William
Happ and Mrs. Carrie r. Meyer; dec
Grafton committee, Mrs. II. r. Jones,
Mrs. c. r Busard. Mrs. II. NJ. Hell
man. Mrs Howard Emmons and Mrs.
LaLonde; refreshment committee,
Mrs. owen Davies. Jr.. Miss Eleanor
Booher. Miss Alice Bundy, Miss
Wanda Bundy. Miss Marie Hanger,
Miss Lucille Lane. Miss Helen Creed
and Miss Ruth Moredock.
Sixteen members of the Woman's
Literary club were entertained at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. Frede-
rick Cunningham, $50 Washington
av.. the assisting hostesses being
Mrs. Otto KnoblOck and Mrs. Hale
Jackson. Following luncheon the
program was opened with current
events. after which Mrs. W. K. lam
port gave a review of The Aban-
doned Farm" by Irwin S. Cobb, and
Mrs c. Fassett read an essay from
the Atlantic Monthly. entitled "Edu-
cation for Authority" by Dallas Lore
Shalp. The next meeting of the club
will be held in two weeks, the place
to be announced later.
Section >. OF the Literary Depart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

] have never tasted anything more
delicious than the sausaEes which
Marion broiled on pointed sticks
over our--0r rather her-camp fire,
and the coffee which Lillian expertly
brewed. She had disdained the sug-
gostt0n OF Ka-ie's coffee IN a vacuum
bottle as being "insunerably civil
izsd.' Katie had provided sand
wiches. devilez eggs. olives and
Marlon's favorIte litcIe cakes. and we
did full justice 20 them. but there Is
flavor OF food cooked over a wood
FIRE in the open air which is never
equalled elsewhere
Talk about being gorrcd 20 re-
pietion." Lillian said when We had
finished. Whoever fret invented
that mouth-Auing phrase must have
had me in mind. 7 don't feel as II
/ wanted 20 move for a week"
We had taken the robes and
cushions from the car and were
stretched out luxur.ously under the
budding trees. That is. Lillian and
I were resting. Marion was indus
triousiy building NJ her Ere. putting
water TO boil in a small kettle which
We had brought along.
Tn going 10 clear up everything
myself. she announced enthusiast
cany. Just the way Uncle Robert
taught me. Its very good training
for being a scout when I can find a
troop to join" she added. with o
little dueful side-glanCe at her
mother
Ii So 4
Marion busted herself with the
dishes.
Marion really is old enough TO
Join the scouts according 20 their
rules, but-in the city I can't bear
70 have her away from me on the
little hikes they take So I've told
her / thought she ought 10 wait un-
til she is older But her heart Is 50
set on IL that 1 think If we find a
permanent place in the country. and
AZ there is "A scout organization there
7 shall permit her 10 join. A good
many ifs. but I hope they viii be
surmountable. for che does love
woodcraft So"
Il Lillian Weakening?
4 shadow came into her brave
eyes, anu MTG" what Adu oiouBHt
Il there, and thought OF the man
who had taught Marion woodcraft.
Robert Savarin.
looked at her intently. and dared
suddenly TO put the question that
had trembled upon my lips so many
times
Lillian. have you never weaken
ed in your determination to shut
happiness away from you and Rob
ert. and-MarTOn?"
She put up her hand quickly.
pathetic gesture. as though she were
Vvardine of "a blow.
Don't Madge." she said, but the
protest was a feeble ode.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
SALE on RECORDS.

Two new records for 81. Three
days only. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Side window. The Q. W
Copp Music Shop. 3sI-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
W. b. \. NJ

Hit and miss supper at hall az
$3.50 Friday evening Meeting and
program WIN follow. Please wear
Halloween costume. 363-zT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Bonciess short Steak -----------isc
Rolled Rib Beef Roast, BOneless. Iso
Raw Leaf Iarl Tic
For Thursday az
BJEHLE.R BROS. $40 5. MICH. ST.
1st-2g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Bonelcss Short Steak ..........15c
Rolled RIB Beef Roast, BOneless. lie
Raw Leaf Lard lie
For Thursday at
BUEHLER BROS. 319 s. MICH. ST.
S64-27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

With chrysanthemums, cosmos, and
other seasonal flowers, and there
was an interesting contest having
for it's answers the names OF now
e-s. Favors in the contest were won
by Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. Ed
ward Weaver, Mrs. Arthur Miller,
Mrs. Walter Frederickson.
Luncheon was served by the host
ess to IL members and four guests.
The guests were Mrs. Walter Rud-
dick, Mrs Homer Johnson, and Mrs.
r. L. Hoel of South Bend. and Miss
Jenny Ward OF Detroit, Mich.
The next meeting OF the club will
be in two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. L. l.. Gears, 206 K. Sample st.
The Good Will club of South Bend
Grove SO of the Woodmen was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. L. F. Gardner, 1745 Prairie
av., in celebration of her birthday.
There was also & miscellaneous
shower for her daughter, Miss
Mamie Gardner. who is to be mar
ried Thursday evening. The house
was decorated with garden flowers
The club will meet again Nov. 9.
when Mrs. A. Bilyart, 412 w. Mon
roe ST., will be the hostess.
About 100 couples enjoyed the
program of dances played by Joseph
Iessig's orchestra of Warsaw. Ind.
at the Elk's temple Wednesday eve
ming. Late IL the evening. Miss
Violet FHegel Of Chicago gave several
vocal and violin solos. The evening
was in charge of Clark Carson, chair
man OF the entertainment commit
tee, assisted by c. A. Budd, A. W.
Holycross and Charles Geleide. On
oct. 81. a Halloween dance wifi be
given at which Harris orchestra of
Elkhart, will play the program of
dances. An extensive musical pro-
gram has been planned for the eve /
ming and guests will appear in cos
tune.
Mrs. william Medicus and Mrs. /
BENJAMIN Mitchell entertained the \
Harmony Reading circle at an all
dav meeting at the home OF Mrs. 1
Medicus 1926 W. Washington av.. /
in honor Of their birthday anniver-
saries. A buffet luncheon was serv- /
ed at 1890 and the afternoon was
spent socially with music and read /
ings. In a contest, prizes were won /
by Mrs Ray Noyes. Mrs. w. Luke, /
Mrs. Orville Penwell. Mrs. George !
Lushbaugh and Mrs Stewart Reyn-
olds.
The south side Catholic Aid soci-
ETY. met Wednesday afternoon at the
horne OF Mrs o. J. Berndt, All f.
Indiana av., the assisting hostess be-
ing Mrs. W. Bader. The afternoon
was spent socially and light refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks and
will be in the nature OF a thimble
Mrs. c. J. Cooney. rs z. Bowman
St. will be the hostess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-23
Johnston County Test
Encounters Oil Sand
Testing 81 Gravity

Very favorable indications that
high gravity oil sand exists in John
ston county were made apparent when
while shooting a well In an effort 10
loosen some casing the Nyokla oil
Syndicate test on the Hood farm in
the northeast OF the northeast quar-.
ter Of the northeast quarter of sec
tion I, 5s.Se. loosened an oil sand
which had been passed up during tho
drilling and the hole filled i30 feet
with oil similar 10 that encountered
In the Madlll test, approximately al
gravity according to statement Of
the operators. The hole OF the test
had been lost after It had been
drilled to depth OF 200 feet. the
tools having been lost In manner
which prevented their being fished
out or drilling carried on by them.
AS a result the operators were forced
to decide on abandonment. and began
to pull the casing. Dynamite was
lowered into the hole to loosen
the casing which had become frozen
and the shot tore into the sand which
had been cased off at depth OF
l70-bii feet, with the oil filling the
hole as q result. The shot was
placed at depth OF is0 feet. The
operators state that 20 barrels Of
the fluid was hailed out OF the hole.
The hole Is now being plugged. water
which broke In from an upper sand
after the easing was pulled and cav
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-23
Great Southwestern Test
In Hewitt Extension May
Drill Into Sand Today

Bailing in the Great Southwestern
test in the northeast corner of the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section SO, 4s.2w, has been
completed and the operators started TO
run the tools Saturday morning TO
clean out the hole. Twenty feet OF
caving at the bottom OF the hole
has retarded the bringing in Of the
well TO some extent, but the opera
tors were of the opinion that all trou'
bes would be removed in n very
short time. President Butler of the
Great Southwestern company. was IN
this city Friday night and at the
time stated that the well had splen-
did showing of oil and gas from n
sand found ut depth of 2i95-25l5
feet, and that the oil, tested out
while cut with water, proved
to be 325-34 gravity. The gas pressure,
stated Mr.. Butler. could be estimated
at 5000, ,OOo-5, ,OO0,0O cubic feet The
liquid In the hole is bubbling over
the casing. Mr.. Butler expressed his
belief that the we'll would flow If the
caving trouble had not set in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-23
CAFETERIA IN YOSEMITE
SERVED 25O,GOO MEALS

YOSEMITE, Cal. Oct. 22.--N cafe
terra in the Yosemite National park
miles from the big cities where tray
carriers geperally are found, this year
apparently solved q problem OF furnish
ing food at medium prices for tourists
far from n railroad. During the last
five months. approximately 100000
meals were served at an average cost
Of about as cents each.
The cafeteria was the first ever es-
tablished in any national park and IL
has been so successful that other
parks have written for details OF It's
operations. 1t is probable that the idea
will be copied.
Secretary Fall OF the department OF
the interior, while here this summer.
became n tray carrier at the cafeteria
and declared he thought The establish
ment was a step in the right direction
to provide good Accommodate rs at
the lowest possible prices.
Food served In the cafeteria is the
same quality as that served In Yose-
mites American plan resorts charging
as high as $3.50 and $1,000 u day. The
prices differ little from those In cafe.
terias in san Francisco and Los Ange-
les. The food Is sold at cost, as
employees OF the national park com.
pany make up about half the cafeter.
las patrons.
Scores Of campers came to Yosemite
this year pitched their tents along
the Mcrced river and took their meals
at thc cafeteria.