davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
For SALE

50 ACRES on Platt Road, s miles out.
/ mile from Crumst0wn. 20 acres OF tim
Der and marsh. balance all under cultf-
walton. room house. In good condition.
barn 24X36 and 1924, silo. 80 acres OF
rye. some oats. ; good COWS. one regis
tered HOlstein bull. brood sows,
pigs, 1 horse. Immediate possession.
ATTRACTIVE PRICE FOR QUICK
SALE
40 ACRES. miles out on Division
Street road 20 acres OF timber. Good
Q room house. new barn, orchard AD-
prOXimateiyy 80 trees, some small fruit.
Excellent for chicken farm. For quick
sale price S4.50J-terms
w. d. DUNNAHOO. Realtor.
Room 4. Farmers Trust Bldg
Phones: Lincoln 5J2S. Res. Harrison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities. IS
FIRST CLASS business Places Of all
kinds, rea sOnable IL taken at once. Ed
win X. Martin Realty Co, 613 +. COrby
ST. Phone Lincoln G4S2.
HERE YOU ARE BUSINESS MEN and
women. any kind OF business that you
wish TO buy or sell. see Beyers, the
Business Chance" man, Room rs Odd
Fellows Bldg, open evenings. also sun
days, 10 D. Phone: Main 1853.
-StockS-BOnds. 80
INVESTMENTS-We bave cafe = non
taxable securities for conservative In
Vestors- Welfare Loan Society. 2l3
: Aair ST. phone Main 6Ss
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Glasses AZ
GOOD SHEEP PASTURE-At only 1Oc
per head per month. A. NJ. ktnkley,
122 y. Main st. Phones Lincoln 2S3l
MARE-FoF sale; 4-year-Old mare; also
n double harness. Phone PSI, Osceola
POSITIONS FILLED EVERY DAY-BY
THE THOMAS SCHOOL LICENSED
EMP. AGENCY. 80 floor Mich. and
Wash. Main 1905 Place your ap-
plication NOW, for the Best StenOg-
raphic Bookkeeping Secretarial General
Office Positions. BUSINESS MEN
Call Main 29O6 for Competent Office
People. Free service. Public work.
Best rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Farms for Sale SO
FARMs-Fruit and poultry farm, 5
acres; good soil: large variety of bear
Ing trees; acres black soil: room
home and out buildings; electric; 3
miles west; near car stop; AJ00-SJ00
cash
400 acres-1O acres timber; miles
east; paved road So 600; terms.
See US for small and large farms !;
close In.
Cass county farms-good land: II
miles from South Bend $50 to $50 per
acre: see our Michigan agent before
you buy Michigan land
-WORDEN REALTY co.
Main 40 23s Farmers Trust Bldg
FIVE ACRE tract on Hubbard road.
three miles west Of city. Has five
house. driven well. cesspooi. supply
tank, etc. VIII take five hundred dol
lars down, baluRce monthly. Price
S3SQoOO $. NJ. Robinson and Son, ia
y. Nsin ST.
leo ACRES-Fine buildings. Laws good
good rent Price $4,000: terms II
Farmers Trust Bldg Main 157i
FARMS--COuntry homes, chicken and
truck farms: before you buy or sell
your farm see Beyers, Room rs Odd
sundays 2 to 5. Phone: Main 1888.
FOK SALE
North OF the city on Dixie Highway.
near stop one and Niles car line
acre tracts for 5000.
One acre tracts from 800 TO $3.50
per acre. See Frank =. Anderson.
Realtof 663 Farmers Trrst Bldg.
Liocoln 1858. Is5a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Ducomb & Ducomb,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Anr. 1926. Nav 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
wHITcoMB s KELLER

Is acre farm, suitable for chicken
raising. trucking or fruit raising. To-
Gated about four miles from down
town. Has a new five room bun
Calow. Convenient TO school and
church and 10 the large factories
For price and terms call Main AGO,
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

ast Dayton Strcet-Six room house.
modern Price $3.50 $1,000 down
: 80. 800" l- ~ Gay rice has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Double house, modern; six rooms each
side; eight blocks from center; make
an offer.
Eight rooms. modern: close in: three
rooms with extra set Of plumbing for
light house keeping: fine condition.
Price $500: easy terms
RALPH c. OSBORN. Realtor.
Main $50. Conservative Life Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

IN BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PARK
just c6 Sn dGur fun F0 Sasems Dans4 nee
~ decorated. large choice Tot, East
front, l block from car line. This is
bargain. act today If you wish 10 be
the owner Of this choice buy. $3.50
takes il, 5000 down. $50 per month.
LEINBACH- HUAiT HREY & TORBEY,
522 Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 154
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

voice IS as sweet as that Of bird.
said one Of the men. Leave your
work and get into the coach"
Aida obeyed without a ford. but
when they drove up TO the door of her
home her stepmother and Bebe flew
into a rage and told her to get out.
You arc pretty looking object to go
to the palace of the King" said her
mother. Your sister is the one to go
because she can sing. while your voice
Is tit only TO call the cows from the
pasture"
But the Kings messengers told the
stepmother that they were ordered Ia
laring every girl and the King would
judge about their singing; the clothes
hey wore did not matter.
So off they rode, poor Aida in her
field clothes. while. Bebe was dressed
IN her best dress of satin and lace.
Many were the singers that ap-
peared before the King. but at las;
Aida and Behe were brought into the
royal presence. and Bebe being bolder
stepped in front of her sister and curt
sled to the King.
But when she opened her mouth To
sing. instead Of sweet tones there
came forth harsh. shrill cries like
those Of wild bird in fight.
The King and all who heard quick
ly clapped their hands over their ears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
nonr ANSWERED LETTERS.

Constant Reader What caused
The chill sauce, that ! made last year,
tn poir7 Was II some trouble WITH
The parafr1ne7 put the pnranine
on the aatiee while II was still warm.
had the same trouble with pears"
Answer. without a doubt, your ~
correct sealing caused the trouble. IN
the first place. never put on the para
fino til the contents of the taf of
glass is quite cold. And IN the second
place, II Is better TO put chill sauce ~
Il bottle. cork the bottle. and then dip
The bottle head into very hot meited
parafline, thus covering cork and hair
the botfie4neck. Or you could make
your chilli sauce and put Il into hot
steritlzed glass Jars lthe Kind that has
a glass top held on by d wireD AZ once,
ms soon az IL haa finished cooking.
then geal the jars completely, not
waiting fot the auuee 20 cool. Do
your pears this way, too. Use new
rutbers on the jafs.
r.. z--"I have lost the excellent
recipe you published recently for
Walnut cate. VIII you kindly repeat
lt7 / tried It aud Il WAS fine"
Answer Walnut Cake tthia is nj
so reply TO Mrs. w. J1s Cream =
cup OF butter. add cup Of gfanulated
sugar slowly, then 3 eggyolks well
beaten, = cup uf milk and ia cups
~ four which have been MIXED and
alfted with ~ teaspoons u baking
pawder. Fold In the whites of eggs
atlffly beate. and add y Of cup ~
/ walnut meats broken into fairly small
pieces. Turn into a buttered loaf
cake pan which Is about four by eight
inches IN size measuring the bottom
Of the PAM and bake for 40 minutes
In a moderate oven This viii make
a high loaf Frost with ordinary
boiled icing made with the LEFTOVER
egg white, and press perfett hall
walnut meats on top while warm, q
decorate H.
Houaekeeper--" you suggest
some things that can be made in 9
Ieasseroie7
Answer Next Monday, July ~,
shall devote an entire article 70 cas.
snslole cookery. Don't miss it
Mrs. CT went 20 guest dinner
recently and green peas we're served
cooked with mint In some way They
we're Delicious How is this done
Please give recipe"
Answer. Won refer TO sauted Mint
Peas. Boil / pint of sheiled greer
peas until nearly tender, in just
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

by the teacher and acted out by a few
pupils before the class. Other schools
use moving pictures TO show how
courtesies and discourties really look
In still other schools formal lesson
ii manners are not approved. The
children are taught incidentally when
ever a situation arises. Some of the
school officials think that children
cannot be expected 10 learn how tc
deal with one another courteously So
long as schools are conducted like
tsnItentiarles. They think. for in
stance. that school children should not
be herded into lines when the bell
rings and marched upstairs like con-
slcts with teachers watching 10 see
that no one speaks To his neighbor,
The ideal. they say, is to have the
children come up quietly in groups as
they would enter theatre, or church
G- any other place where people
gather This is practice for situations
which occur in everyday life, while
marching in set line is not. In this
c< injection the teacher is supposed to
stress the idea OF courtesy TO others
This lesson is being taught in df
ferent ways and TO different extents
n almost every school system. Most
! ly il is an incidental subject brought
up only when the accession demands
The effect on the class depends en-
tirely on the teachers personality,
Gre educational expert with whom we
ave talked thinks that teachers should
themselves be given courses in per
sonal. relationships meaning courtesy.
how to teach il, and what TO do in
al sorts OF situations not covered Ia
the course Of pedagogy. He also
thinks that the parents should be
urged TO cooperate with the teachers
by instilling some Of the fundamentals
Of courtesy IN the home. With both
teachers and parents setting an ex-
ample for the children. this educator
thinks we should no longer need to
worry over a possible return to
primitive selfshness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

enough water 10 cook them IN. Then
drain or the water. and turn the peas
Into saucepan in which two ounces
~ butter have been melted add u
teaspoon of finely chopped mint and
aatite fof five minutes Theu norvs
at once
bride Ifouaek per- How is Kohl.
fabi eoukedY My husband Il plant.
ing some IN our garden"
answer; This vegetable must bs
watched cloacly lest II get too old n
this happens. 40 not try 70 use Il. But
II eoolfed Ia its prime. u is delicious
combining the fiayprs of mild tuf-
nip and the oaulinoser Pare
auattcf. and epol Il until very tender
ia az little water sas possible (the cas-
serole oners eslod way Of eookiue
II, with cup ofi two of watef) and
serve II seasoned. with salt, pepper
end butter. or 5ou can cut Il intt
dice and serve with cream spuce
plain, or esceiiclkd with a layer o.
crumbs on top
All Inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk.
nan in care Of the g1if1cient House.
keeping" department viii he ansu Erred
IN these columns ia their turn This
requires considerable time, however
owing 20 the great number received
SO II a personal gr quicker reply e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
WHY?
Why DO We Speak of @French
Heels lr I;
Copywright, 1920 by
whssler Syndicate, Inc.

why 10 we Speah VI rttusit
Heels lr
French Heels" as we are accus-'
toned to refer to the thin and grace
ful portion OF the footwear worn by
women, really came to us from
France, for they were originally an
effort on the part Of an undersized
King of France TO add to his appar-
ent height by utilizing a device
which had been common in China
for many centuries and which had
been brought into Europe by travel
lers from the far East. This con-
sisted ir the raising of the sandals by
means of wooden blocks, so placed
that the foot of the wearer was two
or three inches above the ground,
thus keeping il comparatively dry
during the rainy season.
The French ruler, however saw
in this an opportunity of increasing
his stature by the simple expedient
of removing the wooden block which
supported the front part of the foot
anG retaining the one under the heel.
The Shoes made in this manner We're
so rminently successful that the Gus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
THE SANDMAN STORY
'rots~L ted by George Matthew Adam.
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

and Bebe was hurried away from be-
fore the King,
Aida trembling with fright az what
she had heard. curtaied and began 20
sing so softly that the King had To
lean forward 20 listen, but she soon
forgot her fright and LET out her voice
in all its beauty and all who heard
stood spelibound with admiration.
We have found her" said the King.
as he held out his hand for Aida 60
kia-, but az she knelt before him he
told her to rise and. calling the at
tendants. he told them 10 take her
TO the Queens ladies and have her
dressed in robes befstting the court
singer, for hanceforth she WAS TO be
a member OF his household.
Sadly Bette returned to her mother.
who few into a rage again when she
heard what had happened. But there
was nothing they could do, for they
dared not go to the King and ask for
Aida TO return. for fear the King
would learn OF their hard and cruel
treatment to her.
But though they did not deserve IT..
Aida remembered what the witch had
told her, that beauty OF heart was the
most 20 be desired, and she often Wis
tied her stepmother and Bebe. always
leaving with them when she left bag
Of gold that Kept them in comfort.
one day she went into the forest
where she had met the witch. and
where the cave had been stood a tall
gnarled oak and in its branches were
many birds. all singing sweetly.
Aida knew the tree must once have
been the witch, the sweet singer, who.
because of her hard heart. had lost
her beauty and happiness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
THE SINGING wITCH--Part II.

That day as she sang at her work
Aida knew that her voice sounded like
the singing OF the witch she had
heard in the forest, but she did not
know the way 10 the palace Of the
King and she could not leave her
work TO find it
But as she sang she heard the olat-
terinE of horses feet and soon there
drew up beside the field whore she
was working two horsemen mounted
on black horses and behind them a
coach drawn by four white horses.
I'VE are sent by the king 20 bring
all the young girls OF the land to the
palace that he may find one whose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
THE PARK AVE. NJ ws.
RyI~p.~.

Weather. Hane sooner or later. |
Spoarta. The Invisibles waf
wawkins tn the park last Satidday 4
play the Park Wonders wen theft
noticed Sid Hunts little brother Bert
following them and they ran about
4 blocks to get away from him and
they all got out Of hreth and was
rtiii out OF II wen they got I'd the park
the result being tha Park Wonders
beet them. score A. to IL.
sisrfety. Mr.. Charles fTfua-1 sim
kins bad = berthday last Wednesday
among the presents he got being stock
ings, books. neck ties. SHOES and deck
Grated pest cards with geod wishes
on them. and among the presents he
wishes he got but dident being new
skates, a pen nife, a pound box Of
candy or oven less IL necessefy. a tennis
racket and camera.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Meening the Opposite
O see the little muskeeto
Buzzing gently to and frof
Could enybody wish him eny harm2
o no! o no! O no,
Business and Financial. Benny Potts
found a dime vile he was taking
wawk with Lew Davis, and Lew kepp
on claiming ham on account of being
with him. the result being Benny had
To spend the dime mutch quicker than
wat he would of If he hadent of had
enything on his mind TO worry him.
Lost and Pound. Nuthing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
WOMES HAVE A IAxBfDATE.
s<~~~-
fndorsc One ~ Own Ser ~ DsIesatA
10 GonstitstIonml Cor venttop.

Weft Chester, Pa. July y The West
Chester lssHrue ~ Women Voters haf
inaorscd MiHs Martha q. Thomas ~
WhitcfDrd. as candidate for delegate
from Chester and Delaware counties ID
the CONSTITUTIONAL convention n th4
convention be held.
The league has order 200 card(
printed, 70 be distributed among thl
women. bearing a ealondaf " dates t
be remembered between now and ths
day ~ the primaries. II gives the lsM
day for paying occupation tax, the tirr~
for circulating petitions, date OF th4
primaries and other information of
value 70 voters ss well as iist Il N.
county Offices 70 be nlIed and ths
names of candidates announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

tom OF wearing the high heels quickly
spread through ths court! being
adopted by tall courtiers as well as
those Of lesser height and. upon be-
ing imported into England. were
naturally known as French heelss
---a name which has now iEeen an
piled to them for several centuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
THE DECLINE OF MANNERS
Continued from page 5.

A. the courtesy due to people Win
,.harn tbev must talk. If it were pos
sshi. there might logically be cour-
s.-sv courses for the people who use the
4elephone and go shopping.
THE need for such courses given 10
e-,ou,n neopje in employment indicates
a gap in education. Mothers once
ranght their children all the phases
,,f ..tiouette. II now seems they teach
almost nothing along this line a lew
,,ules of behavior are perhaps insisted
,tron. but that the average child re-
rains unaware of any real reason Tor
,,assing behind people instead OF
~4,sbing in front of them no one can
doubt.
u-bere are various reasons why
saeaIs of courtesy are no longer part
40 home training. The sentiment 10
eve the child a chance 10 develop
his individuality for himself is very
strong. Then, the mothers are busy
with many new interesfsv-ca
office work, clubs, athletics. With the
lack of time or inclination TO teach
.s,iIdren at home, there has come
ticking that the public school should
be responsible for all phases OF edu-
cation.
The schools have already taken up
The question Of health in crusades
with records kept of teeth brushed.
baths. hours Of sleep, and hours of
.xercise The schools, too are teach
i,4g the rules of safety first" 10 show
children how to guard against acci-
dents. Now ii looks as if the public
schools would have 10 give serious
attention TO courses in such subjects
as tact. consideration and how to act
on the street.
A great many schools have already
assumed this extra burden. 1t pre-
ssnts serious difficulties The home,
where the child is treated altogether
as an individual, Is the most natural
pace for him to learn how to act to-
ward other individuals. And, too. the
school teacher has certain course 10
follow. so much arithmetic and geog-
raphy TO teach. She has little time to
explain why one should not shove but
let somebody else go first.
How Manners Are Taught.
But as children are not getting this
instruction at home, the matter is be-
Ing forced on the schools. Some have
definite leasons in manners. just al
n spelling Situations are described
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
ssc-MARTAN cHoCoLATEs-ssc

Packed in one-pound boxes each
containing rich Maple and Vanilla
Creams with Wainuts, Filherts. Brazil
Nuts and Peanuts, soc the pound box.
Danforth's Drug Store. the only
Rexall Store in Wilmington, Market
and Second streets.--Adg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

Readers are educated TO the reading
of classified ads by the large amount
of advertising carried. giving them
range of choice.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

An ad in Every Evening costing
3oc sold an automobile worth 100 dol
lars--what more could you expect?-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09

ds.Ired. a stamped and ssif-addres@sl
! envelope must be enclosed with thS
envelope must be enclosed with the
/ question. The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
How Manners Are Taught.

But as children are not getting this
instruction at home. the matter is be-
ing forced on the schools. Some have
dcfinite lessons in manners. just as
n spelling Situations are described
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
TO
HAVE ANNUAL
FEAST TONIGHT
Confined from page u

world said c. H. Gustafson, who spoke
last night on marketing and cO-Opera'
ton. ''In fact, everything in il is all
right but the people Many are the peo-
pie who are trying to reform others, but
I've come to the conclusion that there
is no use in knocking or kicking the 9th
er fellow
Mr.. Custafson is president Of the
Farmers Union Of Nebraska, and chair
man Of the Committee Of Seventeen. =
~The farmer must work out his own
salvation If we're going to get real help.
1t can only be got through organization,
he said.
Its abou, time we forget the idea Of
outside help, and work out our own SAL
yation.
Most Of the farm audiences | speak
10, want to know how they can make
farming pay better Our system Of dis
lribution has. been rnised by investment
and percentage. Every dollar that We
get beside what we earn comes from
someone else and makes the other fellow
suffer.
sIp.co-onera,;an well nay the normaI
amoun, far ali labor and d;v;de n,o6,s
on an equal scale. II. you haven't laws
in the state of M;ssour; that will nerri,
such eo-onera,;op Won ongb, 10 he Oct.
,ipo b,sv with vopr Ies;sia,ors
II am mn, advocating ANYTHING radical
or revolutionary. Farmers are not busi.
ness men. we're produaers We have
nothing 10 saw abeu, a-ices either way
But we ou9b, 10 become be,,er business
men. No law will prohibi, such meas.
ures
Organization is necessary ,o buv and
sell products Yop hav. several co-oner.
alive elevators in Missouri and I'm Glad
to hear II
~Tbe problem is 0rea, ona and !,
cannot be worked ont over n;gb, I
think We'rA on the r;ob, ,r.cL now nna
thing 7 don't Ike To Gee il one farm or.
eanization irving 10 Kin ano,ber We
must GET ,oge,ber and wark bsrnop;ops.
w.
.Wben yo. start a co-oners,;ve or.
ganization. thoueb stav bv II Re sure
s'-I' ' L- ~ io 'ay ~ :" DC Suie
and hoard of directors Ru, remembsr
tba, ouT onIv rol;ef lies IN oro.n;,;ng
I, has hssn ,,;sd n o,L.r oonn,y;.s III
bsen srccsssf,,I 90 ,,,b, No, -"
aTbe aor;c,,J,nraI scbooIs q ,Ls oo,,.
,,v bovo - d. -, hsnsfs~,a-. -.
70 ,La ar-;cnI,nraI -. anJ - -.
elevation of f.~m Ufa - anr,h;nr,S.,
has ever bsen .s,.hI;sb.1n s.;J N,
Ceo,SsI McK.v of Cb;caao in-h;s at
on aA.r;crl,ur. =, H.. .nJ Al,
IN n. IIn;,ars;,v AnJ;,ar;nn, L.. -,
q, rs.d 80 he = con,non ,b;n~ 6, g.
sn,s - s.v q hov 49, -, a, e, y. III,
r., LII - -. r. L.. I
If he was bright they wo11d make a doc.
tor or some other professional man of
him. | am thankful thar sentiment has
changed. We need the brightest boys
TODAY on the farm TO deal with the prob-
lens of the soil and its adap,;on IN the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

have made has come from abe. result Of
research work and scientific investiga-
lions.
EUROPEANS SLOW WORKERS
"The methods Of doing work in some
countries are rather crude. An Amesic,,n
farm laborer win do at least a ihir6
more work than the average English or
Scotch farm hand. As a rule. European
farm labOrers work-very slowly. but in
yariably finish their work well. The
great advantage that We have over the
European farmer or agriculturist is that
we depend largely on culiivating our soil
by modern sp-to-date machinery. Many
Cf these countries as far as the adoption
Of modern machinery is concerned, are
at least fifty years behind us.
The English farmer makes big money
in producing fancy live stock Sshicl, is
sold to the civilized countries Of the
world. Great Britain, | might say. is the
hub or center Of live stock. 1t is sur
prising how many Of our different breeds
Of cattle, horses, sheep and swine we can
trace back in origin To Great Britain.
t'The economy Of production is prcb-
lem that is studied closely in all Europ-
can countries, except in one line. and
that is the production Of dairy products,
The people in nearly all the European
countries have specialized in daigig.
Their cows prodace at least one third
more milk per COW than ours do in this
country. They receive better care. They
can produce more cheaply due to the
cheap help. While they have to depend
to some extent upon importing food irsn
this country, they are able to produce
more economically as a whole from the
fact that the cows have been bred in al
most all sections for economic purposes"