davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
SURGEONS SKILL
REDEEMS CRIPPLES
Great BlOodless Surgeon Says
Science Has Been RevO-
lutionized.

NEW YORK. Dec 14-Rates or
exchange may wipe out the wealth
Of one country and initiate the cur
rency OF another in com parison.
But human service is a coin which
never falls below the par value Of
shining gold.
To the crippled children Of Amer
lea Prof. Adolf LOrenz, master Of
bloodless surgery and specialist in
joint diseases. IS Offering aid. It is
such aid as was brought 20 the Grip
pied daughter OF a millionaire pack
er is years ago, when DR.. Lorenz
was brought from Vienna 70 Chi
cago by J. ogden Armour to enable
his little daughter, Lotto, to gain
use Of her limbs.
And IL is even more than that,
since DR.. Lorenz declares his meth
DDS in bloodless. harmless surgery
have been revolutionised since those
days.
The noted surgeon is s. years old
now. He looks as Santa Claus
might if he were able 10 add dis
tinction to benevolence-wh!te
beard. rosy. clear skin, light blue,
keen eyes.
Great Changes in Everything.
Those Is years have brought
great changes-yes, indeed" DR..
Lorenz began. But what a change
in New York city!
This is truly tho City Of Light
Paris used TO be called that, but in
that respect It cannot compare with
modern New York.
Life here Is all n a tumult; IL is
terrible and bewildering to me. The
rush, the hustle and the noise. 1t is
undoubtedly bad for the nerves of
New Workers. but they seem to sur
vivc."
DR.. Lorenz will continue for some
time the clinic begun by him at the
/ Hospital for Joint Diseases.
Scores Of crippled children come
TO the great surgeon there. and 1t is
/ estimated that nearly seven hun
dred letters a day have been re-
/ ceived at the hotel where he is stay
\ ing.
1 Technique has been revolution
| lied since my first visit here" the
/ specialist continued, but harmless
ness is characteristic Of 1t all Othor
I people may say, DO you want 10 take
cha and have an operation
\ Wen, there is no risk attendant
/ here.
But your poor New York chill
/ dren-so many Of them-thrown al
/ in a heap by infantile paralysis.
/ am using some new methods and ex-
/ periments TO assist them.
Limbs can be Strengthened by
/ manual traction and mechanical
means Eventually 'tranfplanation
/ can take place. Healthy muscles
can be as easily removed from q
\ healthy limb and placed in a sickly
/ one rs rosebuds can be grated and
| replanted. Hip joints that are de-
/ formed can be set straightZthat has
l always been my speciality.
Great Suffering i'm Vienna.
But there is also suffering in my
home-Vienna. The dearth OF sup
plies continues. The decreased
value of the kronen prevents buy
! ing even such supplies as are offer
ed in the shops.
"War profteers. of course, live il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
TEMPLE

Local lovers of the movies viii be
given the opportunity OF seeing what
is considered by competent judges TO
be one Of the most perfect pieces Of
screencraft ever turned out of a mo-
ton picture studio.
The picture, which was written es-
pecially for Marguerite Namara. the
famous international operate song
bird. will be shown for two days at
the Temple theater, beginning to-
day.
H Thompson Rich. the author of
the photoplay, has a long record Of
famous stage successes to his credit,
and has done remarkable things for
the screen as well, but IN HIS own
opinion he believes that he has ex-
celled himself as a writer in stolen
Moments"
Miss Namara has a role in which
she brings into play both her mag
netic personality and her rare gift as
an actress. Her record on the stage
in opera places her In the same class
with Mary Garden and Geraldine
Farrar, but neither of these artists
can approach her as a screen player.
Gifted TO a remarkable degree with
what Is known as a screen presence,
she walks away with her part in
convincing and impressive manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CENTURY

Following the decision TO change
the policy OF the Century and elm
inate vaudeville for the present,
Manager SenSer will present attract
i've screen programs for three days,
starting Friday night, changing the
bill daily.
Seven reels are scheduled for Fri
day, with a western drama. Beyond
the Trail" holding feature position.
Thomas Santchi, a popular film idol,
is the star OF this drama OF red
blooded men Of the west, which IS
filled with exciting adventure and
replete with thrills. A western
comedy featuring little Edgar Jones
is entitled, "LOchinvar O. the Line"
and gives the miniature comedian
ample opportunity for the kind Of
work for which he is so well fitted.
Harold Lloyd is also present and IN
a comedy entitled Rough Seas" is
at hds funniest. A wild animal film
called Capturing Lions by Aero
plane" and the Pathe News are other
attractions. The feature Saturday
will be a fivs-reel drama, The
Rowdy," with Gladys Walton, dar-
ing star, featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Don't Sit on My HaWt!"
Cries Sir George

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - Don't
sit on my hawt! Don't sit on my
hawtr'-that's how Lord George
Riddle of the British advisory dele
CATION at the arms limitation confer
ence meets callers.
But when the hats removed from
danger. Lord George will wax init
mate. He'll tell this one:
Here's how I made my first
money: 1 served a writ on a col
lector of rare books He showed me
part Of a set and said he wanted
the rest. That afternoon I bought
them in a secondhand shop for six
pence and sold EN- for 200 pounds.
Ripping. eh?"
Lord Georges nationality? You
guessed it-he's Scotch.
Madame Viviani can't sit on
American chairs. She's a little mite
OF a person and she has to perch
precar1ously on the edge OF a chair
II she wants her feet on the floor.
re American chairs-zey not
built for met" she complains.
Sir Robert Borden, former pre-
mier OF Canada. has more trouble
finding his gloves than adjusting the
most delicate diplomatic problems
or rather-his wife. Lady Laura.
has the trouble OF finding them.
Usually she finds them under his
silk hat,
A gigantic body. Big. powerful
hands. A slump when he sits down.
A deep. throaty, genial laugh. That's
Dr. W. S. Alternately, pastor OF
Hardings church. He offered the
opening prayer OF the conference.
Mother used to tell me she wish
ed I knew more names OF mission
aries and fewer names OF baseball
stars when I was a boy" he says. 81
started out 10 be a civil engineer
and turned out a Baptist minister
Alternately, who breaches for the
president and prays In the presence
OF the worlds greatest men. was So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

timid as a youth that his instructors
despaired Of teaching him public
speaking.
Washington's taxi drivers are off
the conference for good
Whereas they expected a rich
harvest with foreign officials darting
hither and thither in taxis and easily
misled IN the matter Of fare and
change. the visitors are supplied free
with army automobiles and chauf-
feurs!
And, also, there's no business do
ing ION the side" Having diploma
tic status and bringing their supplies
Of liquors with them, the visitors
furnish no market for the bottled
goods which some drivers carry as
side line.
What do you think of American
speed 2" a correspondent asked a
member OF the French delegation.
Does it live up 70 it's reputation ?"
"Ah-yes" was the answer. "Eet
iss all eet iss said to be. Re prayer
OF Nlistaire Abernathy. for constance.
opening ze confidence. Eet was
printed and geeven out cen advance,
so Eat It reeched ze newspapers
eeven before eet reechd God"
The VIII Hays Of England. That's
Sir Arthur Willert Of the British
delegation.
You've seen VIII Hays pacing
back and forth while ne hurls forth
words with amazing speed2 Just
so Sir Arthur.
"Ah. sit down! DO sit down." he
says.
And then he takes up the endless
trek from one side of the room 10
the other, talking the while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

crease the membership next year
and TO discontinue the % cents
membership fee, a membership drive
TO begin early in January. The reg
ular monthly meeting OF the direc-
tors Will be held Monday evening
when the election Of officers viii take
place.
Mrs. r. L. Barnard OF y. Hill St.
entertained the r. E. G.. club Tues
day afternoon at a Christmas party.
The afternoon was spent with con-
tests and other social diversions. A
two course luncheon was served.
The Woman's Bible class OF the
NJ Z. church which was scheduled
TO meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Hacker. S. Fifth St, will
meet at a later date.
Miss Grace Alversen was the vic
tim OF a surprise party. IS friends
calling upon her at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs otto Brant, Pleasant st
Music. games and dancing featured
the evenings entertainment Re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and son. have
returned 10 Marion. after a weeks
visit with South Bend and River
Park friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
MISH -41A121N,'lAz
W. CONTINUED n
AGED MAN IS AUTO
ACCIDENT VICTIM
George Householder, River
Park, Hurled to Street
Under Ayers Machine.

George Households. IS, 1913
Thirteenth Ct, River Park. was Sc
verely injured yesterday afternoon
about o'clock when he was struck
by a Ford machine driven by Bur
ton Ayres, III IL Lincoln way East.
at the intersection OF Twelfth st. and
Misha waka av.
Householder received severe lac
erations about the body from being
thrown 20 the pavement, and was ia
ken 10 St. Joseph's hospital, where
he was reported resting easily last
night. The injured man was trans
ported 20 the hospital in the police
ambulance which was called TO the
scene OF the accident.
According TO witnesses. House
holder was stepping around west
bound street car and unaware Of thu
approaching automobile walked d.
rectly IA its path.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
LINCOLN

The dangerous part played by
women in running down criminals
is shown in the second episode OF
Fighting Fate" the latest VitagraPh
chapter play. with. William Duncan
and Edith Johnson. which may be
seen at the Lincoln theater on Sun
day. Miss Johnson. playing the part
of a millionaire's daughter. 10 help
her fance trap a band Of gangsters,
gets a job at their headquarters,
and sticks TO II, with completely sue
cessfl results. although she Is sub
jected to the greatest personal an
noyance and peril. The scene is a
revelation OF work now actually done
all over the United States by wom-
en- detectives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CIVICS DEPARTMENT
OF WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Civics department OF the Wo-
mans club, Mrs. W. B. Kinsley.
chairman, win meet ait o'clock this
afternoon, when a program OF more
than passing interest will be featur-
ed. Mrs. Anna Williams. school
nurse. Will speak Of her work among
Afishawaka's educational institutions.
Dr. Magrane, city health officer, viii
finish his talk on the milk question
the first part OF which he delivered
at the last meeting OF the Civics de-
partment and the high school semi-
chorus directed by Miss jeanne Terry,
WI render Christmas carols.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CENTURY

One of the most interesting sport
ing events Of the season Will be held
at the Century theater next Monday
evening when kid" Ross meets
Frank Burns in a wrestling bout to
decide the supremacy Of the two
wei matched men. Burns recent
splendid showing in Chicago against
Johnny Meyer. the middleweight
champion of the world, indicates a
lively match between Ross. the local
favorite. In the semi windups,
Charles Smithie will meet Frankie
Verstraeten and the two Belgian
boys promise a lively contest. En-
ME Blazier and Pat O'COnnel are
evenly matched and the former from
Fort Wayne Will give the Notre
Dame lad a chance TO show his met
tie. Police Gazette rules will gov
ern all contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ENTERTAIN

The FatrOn-Teachers' club OF Bat
tell school featured a splendid Christ
mas program yesterday afternoon
before generous sized audience.
Those taking part We're: Athalyn
Roberts. piano solo; TOmmy Jones,
recitation. four boys of hndergart-
en-. vocal selection. when 1 Grow
TO be a Man; IA grade pupils,
Miss Madeline Stein. Interpretive
dance; Mildred Tyler. vocal solo;
Christmas story, Miss Constance
Harger: Miss Mildred Shroyer. sax
Ophone solo: dramatizatiOn Of
Three Billy Goats"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN AID
SCORES IN ANNUAL
Bazaar AND SUPPER
Record Crowd Attends-Fine
Display of Plain and Fancy
Work.

AS usual. the annual supper and
bazar under the auspices OF the
Ladies Aid society OF the First Pres
byterfan church yesterday. was one
of the big events OF the year in
church c1rclea For several weeks
the women workers Of the church
have been busy preparing for the
event and the display Of articles in
the various booths bore evidence Of
their skill with their needles, and Of
their high excellence IN the art OF
candy making Their efforts were
rewarded by having their offerings
nearly sold out by the time for
closing. The chicken supper was
attended BY one OF the largest
crowds that ever turned out 20 a
like function. and the meal served
was IN keeping with he reputation
gained by the Presbyterian women
for their working ability along cul-
mary lines.
Mrs. Bert Q. Kenyon was at the
head OF the supper committee; Mrs.
Henry J. Graham and Mrs. ID. A.
Pugh. fancy work; Aira j. Q. Brown,
fancy aprons; Mrs +. p. Hewlett
and Mrs. Fred Lambert, aprons.
Mrs. ". g. Kirby. dolls. and Mrs.
J. A. Burnett, candy. Mrs Scott
yesterday had charge Of the din
ing room, and was resp onsible for
the excellence Of the service. The
tables were looked after by Mrs.
Ralph II. Jernegan, Mrs. John w.
Barnard. Mrs. Andrew Watson. Mrs.
Freeman Yeager. Mrs Tomlinson.
Mrs y. Clement. Mrs. W. G. Kir-
by, Mrs G. Jennings. Mrs. V. r.
Ludwig. each being assisted by two
helpers. The kitchen committee
was Mrs. 3. c. Kenyon. Mrs. Hoff-
man. Mrs. J. G. Brown, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mrs. J. Wiekamp. Mrs. Dun
can, Mrs. w. F. Kerr, Mrs T. Cole
man. Mrs. Ort. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. L.
d. Graham, Mrs. j. Fulmer. Mrs.
George White. Mrs. j. J.. Stevens,
Mrs. Arthur Baconx and Mrs. Ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Escapes Injuries in
AutO-Iniernrban Crash

Tobias Holderman. NIishawaka.
narrowly escaped severe injuries
early yesterday afternoon when the
Ford touring car which he was driv-
ing was struck and partially demol-
Usher by a west bound interurban at
the corner of Mill st. and Lincoln
way ". Holderman escaped with
out injury.
Witnesses of the accident declared
that HOlderman, who was driving
south on Mil St, ran directly into
the path of the interurban before
he noticed its approach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
River Park

At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the River Park
Building Loan and Savings associa-
tons y. 7. Swanson. o. y. McGrew
and +. +. Wolfe were reelected direc-
tors for three year terms. Reports
OF the officers showed the associa-
ton was IN excellent financial con-
dition. The membership has in
creased 60 percent in the last year
and the assets have doubled, officers
say. Plans were discussed 10 in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

The Mems Bible class OF the First
Methodist church Will entertain at
a class supper Friday night at 6:45
O'Clock in the church parlors. The
entertainment VIII be followed by
a cioIn solo by Mrs. Violet Parks,
piano solo by Mrs Mary D. Grove.
and community singing. DIR. lip
pincott OF the Studebaker corpora
tior, South Bend. VIII deliver an ad-
dress to the class at the close OF the
entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

like America, but the hustle az this
city terrldes me A Tor Lha- sub
way that rumbles under the ground
I would never trust myself 10 rr
down with is crowds. know
should never. never come cut alive"
Dr. Lorenz spends four and a half
hours a day az the clinic az che
Hospital for Joint Diseases. where
an entire foo has been placed ar his
disposal
After his work here is finished he
VIII so 70 Chicago. on his way he
viii stop of at Buffalo. Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

LYNN. Mass, Dec. IA great
lady OF the stage, a rich count, a
$15,0O0.O0 fortune. a lost child,
kidnapping. forgery. intrigue!
Could you combine those ele-
ments into a real romance if you
gave your imagination full play?
All OF them will be present in the
story that will be revealed in court
when Mrs George T. Nilsson starts
suit for her share Of the $4,000, 600
estate OF Countess Christine Nilsson,
famed a generation ago as the
Swedish nightingale"
Mrs. Murray asserts she is the
countess daughter She has sent
lawyers TO Sweden with proof Of
her claims. A hot legal battle viii
start soon.
This is the story Mrs. Murray will
tell
Il was born jn Worcester. Mass,
Dec. 10. 1881. when Countess Nils
son was filling a concert engage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Rev. Or. b Earle Parker, pastor
% she First Methodist church. who
has received a call from the First
NJ. +. church Of Portland. Ore. the
largest NJ. r. church IN that city.
viii leave for his new post immedia-
tely after Christmas. Last night he
delivered an address at the Father
and Son banquet at the Methodist
church at that place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Chief Of Police ?. J. Pfender de-
livered a short talk TO a group Of
Boy Scouts last night at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church The chief
spoke in general OF the work the
scout organization Is doing and urg-
ed the little fellows 10 boost scout
activities in Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

ment there. believe am the
daughter of Countess Nelson's sec
ond husband, Count Casa di Bran,
da.
Countess Nilsson kept my birth
a secret and gave me out for adOp-
ton. Years later she tried 10 find
&c but failed
"Ier estate for years before her
recent death was administered by
nephew. He. I am told, informed
her her long-lost daughter was
dead"
Mrs Murray Will charge:
That lawyers representing some
private interests offered her $4,000
and later $4,000 to relinquish her
claims.
That representatives Of the estate
attempted TO kidnap her in an GU
tomobile.
That another attorney forged her
signature TO documents relinquish-
ing claims 10 the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Mahogany Library Table. Over
stuffed Tapestry Davenport. Floor
lamp. library Table Lamp. Ice Box.
Large and Small Rugs. Porch Swing.
Bed, Mattress and Springs. Rockers.
Kitchen Chairs. etc.
The above furniture has been uset
only a short time and IS like new.
and can be seen after $3.50 p. IA. at
s37 z. Third St ADJ 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Floyd Kline residing at 71S Smith
81 South Bend is seriously ill az
St. Josephs hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
HOLD SOCIAL AND Dinner

The Royal Neighbors had an ex-
perience social and pot luck dinner
last night at the X. OF p. hall \
large attendance was present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
no Hold ~ PARTY.

The Rebekah Lodge. No. %. will
hold a Christmas party az the I. o.
O. r hall Friday night. Packages OF
fruit viii be made up BY members
20 give 20 the Salvation Army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

A Ford machine driven by Torbus
Holderman OF South Bend was
struck by an interurban car yester-
day afternoon az the corner OF Min
and Lincoln way. No one was in
jured, but the Ford was somewhat
damaged The motorman was c. B.
Fisher and the conductor Bud Wolf.
Patrolman HOlycrOss investigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
THE BIG GIFT sHoP-MoRAN,s

Curling irons. roasters. percolat-
ers. irons and many other gifts in a
variety OF style are being shown al
Moran's. I32 ~. Mich. 81. s4Otf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Club
To Meet Monday

After a respite OF three months
during the summers heat, the IN
dustrial Supervisors club has set
tied down to fall activities and VIII
hold It's first meeting at tho Y. NJ.
g. A. Monday evening, October IT.
MT G:3O.. Captain George M. Alex
.ander will be the principal speaker
al this first meeting and will adj
dress the supervisors upon THE In
dustrinl and Business Outlook at
Large" Captain Alexander has
had occasion recently to be asso-
ciated with some Of the big men
Of the country and Is in 9 position
To give some interesting and help
full Information respecting the out
look at the present time.
There will be other three minute
Speakers at the meeting. among
them being DR.. Z. N. Yost, who VIII
present the claims Of the Health
campaign being waged IN the coun'
ty at the present time.
The usual supper will be served
at G:30. Those finding II 1mposst-
BILE to come that early should not
hesitate to come for the program;
atl7;So. !.
The new committee In charge OF
the Supervisors activities this lyeur
has had several meetings and VIII
ma able to announce some interest
ing developments at the Monday
meeting. This committee consists
Of Captain r. W. Lamar, chairman
= ~ teyY,sSaS. q T naPRHa 4nfyaV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Lutheran Laymen's
District Banquet

Laymeu Of the Lutheran churches
Mt Morgantown, Grafton, ClarRs-
burg and Fairmont are interested
in having a district laymen's BAN
oKet in Fairmont at date yet to
.be determined. A meeting OF the
pastors and lay delegates to synod
from these churches was held yes
terday afternoon and Rev. Roy J..
Meyer and Daniel w. Reiter were
nnmed a committee to act the date
and secure q speaker. Several
speakers have been suggested for
the occasion. The plan Is to have
the affair just before the every
member canvass in order to stimu'
late activity among the laymen.
The laymen OF Grace Lutheran
church arc pleased that two Of the
four delegates to the convention OF
the United Lutheran church in Buff
falo were chosen from tho Fair
mont congregation = Rev. Meyer
and Mr.. Reiter, which is rather I'M.
usual and signally honors the local
congregation