davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

provements needed. will present his
FIRST public report az the Chamber
70 Commerce luncheon next Monday
night
This report which .t was frs. de-
.-7ed p have re1E ir -he city coun-
- chambers next Monday night inn
mediately following tne committee
meeting OF the city council. will COM
prise Approximately $4,000 words
with appendices which cover his
report Of 1920 The present report
VIII also include and elaborate on
the engineers former findings. il
was stated.
Charts and maps bearing specific
ally on the water situation are also
included and made part OF the
report. The report viii make clear
necessary Improvements 10 obtain an
Increased permanent water supply
for domestic use and adequate fire
protection for South Bend
Artingstau. at a meeting with the
board Of works commissioners. held
Wednesday morning. submitted his
report of investigation and recon-
mendations for an additional water
supply and the hoard Ordered a pub
lie meeting TO be held next Monday
night for a public report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

Vacation is over and YOU boys and
girls are back in school Plans for
the year have been made. "Condi-
tions' have been removed and YOU
have begun the term with "clean
states"
n Have you outlined your health
plan? Have you resolved to make
this year mean more in the develop
ment OF your body than any other
yer has meant?
Education Will fail YOU II your
body falls To succeed Won must
have n sound mind in a sound body.
There Is a great institution known
as the Child Health Organization Of
America. This differs from most
corporations. IL was not founded 20
make money in order that il may de
care cash dividends. It sells no
stock. II does not ask YOU 20 sub
scribe for anything. Yet this cor
poration has undertaken TO endow
you with greater wealth than any
financier could possibly Eivc IL
seeks 10 improve your health 10
build up your body. and TO give you
such a physical foundation as viii
guarantee for YOU the possibility OF
service through a long lifetime
This organization has presented
certain rules for health. The frs,
OF these IS insistence on a full bath
more than once a week.
Things TO Think About.
Unless your skin is active your
kidneys are called upon 10 do more
than they are equipped TO do. Their
function is - delicate and SO vital,
necessary that any long continued
and undue demands upon them will
do harm. Permanent damage to the
kidneys may result from habitual
uncleanliness OF the skin
y our teeth must be brushed at
least once every day. Good diges-
ton depends on the thorough chew
ing OF your food. such action is i'm
possible II your teeth are fuu OF
cavities and painfully tender. as they
| may be II not given attention every
day by you. and by your dentist ev-
cry few months.
More than this. the teeth may be-
come the direct means OF giving YOU
d.sease. When your teeth decay the
pas germs may work their way
th~ou~h 'ho root 81 tho tooth into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
YOUR HEALTH

Your Jaw. A blind" abscess forms.
and very soon YOU Will be absorbing
this vile and poisonous material. 1t
should be your pride 10 save every
tooth and TO keep them all white
and glistening.
You should sleep many hours and
always with the windows open. Rest
and fresh air are natures way OF
restoring your energy and building
up your body. If YOU want a strong
body and a glowing skin you must
observe this rule.
Mix is the universal and perfect
food It is a pity that some boys
ana girls think it is ''babyish' 10
drink mix I am sorry, because II
[ had my way every child and every
young man and woman would drink
q quart of milk every day. No reso-
luton can be better than the resolu-
ton to drink milk at each meal.
Milk should be taken to the exclu-
sion Of tea and coffee. Growing
boys and girls are better off without
them.
Water and Exercise.
7 know no serious objection - a
reasonable use of meat. but 7 thinE
YOU children should eat fruit and
vegetables in larger amounts They
contain the vitamines. the grOwing
Clements of food. Y1u VIII learn 20
like salads, and viii gladly cat these
GOOD things now that YOU know why
they arc needed by your body.
Water is the universal solvent i
81 needed in large quantities 20 dilute
the wastes. TO carry to all the ti5-
sues the soluble minerals and TO re-
rlen.sh the blood You need a.
least four glasses Of water every day.
Out-of-door life is essential 20
good health Ii is a temptation i'm
stormy weather and cold days to stay
indoors. City children, especially.
do too much Of their playing inside
the house. You ousht TO 20 out
doors every day the weather isn't
bad. Not day should pass with
ont several hours IN the open air
These seven suggestions cover the
essential things which will promote
health and provide strong bodies
nope every boy and girl reading this
article viii follow this advice
Try NEWS-TIIES Want ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

Tom-how did he happen % sec
me- II was like 80 many Of the
other things he had done. He
srs~ays seemed 20 know just what I
was doing and Just where no could
fnd me.
J thought for a second Of the
events a the afternoon before. There
was a tinge OF bitterness and then
IL was gone. ives too tired 20 care
Nothing mattered very much, g
seemed. AL I wanted was 20 rest
fried 20 sink more deeply into
the pillows and 20 20 sleep.
As the day wore on and 7 awak-
ened again. I found myself wanting
% talk.
Lila had come and vas standing
looking out OF my window. I spoke
10 heI.
What happened while I was
away ," asked. remembering Liia's
trouble and hoping % had been
brought % a happy solution.
Nothing" she said And as she
came toward me 7 could see tears
gl.stening in her eyes
I've done nothing but hope. dear
lin trying % believe that he'll
come back and I'll have my chance
~but I'm afraid I won't"
She sat down on the bed
T wonder sometimes what has
happened % the house Of Ames. 70
used TO be place Of happiness. but
now it seems nothing but tragedy
comes 20 it."
"Irs just what we've brought on
ourselves-we've each been so
thcuehtiess % i said.
And then I asked the things which
had been in my mind since I first
awakened
Had Tom called 90 ask about
me p"
"Certainly-he almost got me out
OF bed" Lila laughed why didn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

you tell me that Tom r. your-side
kick. she finished with a word she
had picked up somewhere on the
street
"But ne isn't" 7 managed TO say.
And then turned my face 20 the wall.
had a fateful feeling that Tom was
mine after all. but couldn't &C
count for the circumstances which
had come recently -Taey confused
me and made me feel uncertain.
II wouldn't fight &, Helga-and
don't throw your happiness away as
7 have done," Mrs. Ames was very
gentle.
7 had been warned so much about
Tom and so many people had insist
cd that I marry him that I began 20
feel superstitlous about him. Per
haps % all meant that I should not
have him after all.
The telephone rang
Mrs. Ames hurried 20 the extern
sion ln her room.
7 heard her talking excitedly.
Something had happened or was
about TO happen. and I knew from
the tone o. her voice that 10 could
be nothing which would bring un-
happiness.
Come just as soon as YOU can" /
heard her say and then the receiver
clicked into place
-.It wa Tom she announced.
coming back 10 my room. He IS
coming right out. and think OF IT.
HcIga The says he has good news.
Something about John"
I should have 20 face Tom and
probably-Tom In the role Of my
rescuer and with the thought OF that
other thing in the back OF my brain.
wanted 10 believe in him. but
couldn't as things stood. Should /
tell him what I heard Grace say be-
hind the closed door OF his private
Office. or should I let the thing drag
Cn2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
kEEPING UP WITH CHANGING
CHINA PADS

Changing OF china fashions fol-
lows In The wake OF changing cuin-
AIRY service
Gone is the fashion OF carving az
table. and mere man should rejoice.
With the carving done in the kitch-
en-. the huge platter has disappeared.
and with 81 the straight dinner set.
The up-to-date table IS set forth
with It's napery and decorations and
flowers with glassware and a SER
vice plate This service plate is a
20 1-2-inch plate. so that the half
inch extends beyond the other
plates placed on il. on the service
plate are placed the relish. the soup
plate or bouiilOn cup in turn. The
Observation-Disclosures plate placed at
the eft is a five-inch plate.
The dinner plate is a 10-inch size,
the fish. or game, or entree plate is
an eight-inch size. and the salad and
d sert plates are six and a half or
seventeen size. The Sheffield plate
silver platters and vegetable dishes
are used with the fine china. The
chop platter IS used at luncheon or
10 serve a special dessert.
One of the most popular plates
are those Of creamy old English
china with gold decorations. The
reason for this is that all decorations
look well with china.
There are several revivals IN
china bidding for favor. One is the
square dish and another the octag-
Onal plate. Both are attractive if
used for one course each. China
made in this country has improved
so remarkably the last years thai
the offerings are wonderfully at
tractiVe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
5000 JAPANESE
WORKERS STRIKE

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept. %. -
Se rious rioting has followed the
strikers OF 5000 dock gard workers
here. Many o. the strikers have
been arrested.
Seamen and C0Ckmen OF the Nip
pom Nuzen Kaisha CO. are threaten
ing a sympathetic strike which Will
tie up Japan's great shipping firm
if the men go out The workers are
demanding a 80 per cent wage in
crease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
HOME MAKING HELPS
EOs''thins About th House Helps Max. th. Home"
By WANDA BARTON

SETS with fish anu -4-4-
lions are Of the strictest model the
plates chosen for these two courses
being used with silver platters-lf
platters are used az all-or are sup
piled and served from the kitchen
directly.
Breakfasts served in the rooms
makes the possession Of the charm
ing lustre ware a joyful excuse for
is ownership.
The newest breakfast trays upon
which 10 place the dainty sets are Of
willow. toast-shaped frames with
tile bottoms in exquisite colOrings.
The frame is higher than that Of
the wooden trays, and makes the
dishes safer In carrying The tile Is
made in large oval Of solid color
with a sprawling floral decoration.
flower baskets or pots of flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
ARTINGSTALL WILL
SUBMIT REPORT AT
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Consulting Engineer to Pre-
sent Findings ON Water
Situation in City.

William ArtingsJall consulting en-
gineer. OF Chicago. who has been.
employed by the local board OF water
works commissioners TO investigate
and report on the South Bend water
s.nat!On with q view % effecung i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

10. rs not German tOrt-luSt
a new telescope tower erected at
PoJsdam 10 test out the Einstein
theory Of relatively. There's a labo-
ratory down in the bottom Of this
thing and. incidentally the tele-
scope purchased was made in Amer
lea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
nv ELEANOR VI. BARNEs


r os ANGELES. Sept IL
IL Again tho lights Of the
beautiful Randolph Huntington
Miner homo ut go West Adams
At biaz-d brightly last night but
no roiiicking sound OF merry
makers OF tho cinema world
stirred on the breeze. Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckie. Its owner.
recently no proud OF his mag.
nificent residence. was not host
last night. caretakers were In
charge OF the place.
II was like the quiet grandeur
OF the days when the beautiful
place waa the center of ultra
exclusive social cctivitIes--when
the upper ten OF Los Angeles
held sway on Adams ri.
A beautiful face pcercd down
from the second story In answer
to the door bell ring.
No grim butter in pretty iiv-
cry overtowered the interviewer.
Girl. ~ VISION
or LONELINESS
rs Miss Catherine Fitzg~r-
aid. Roscoe Arbuckie's secretary,
homer I asked the pretty girl
who was framed in the window.
Il am Miss Fitzgerald: I shall
come down.
A few moments later the
heavy carved door OF the manor
swung back slowly. The girl
appeared Shs was a vision of
iovelin-ss in a shimmering black
evening atfira Tho porch light
In its autumn shades Of crimson
brown cast = warm glow upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Aching Back and
Swollen Joints

IRE certain indications, not only oil
rheumatism, but OF serious Kidney
Trouble as well. Rheumatism, painful
oints, pain in the back, irrtafed
bladder are all due to uric acid, in the
blood which in turn means serious
Kidney Trouble. Cino Pills stop the
ache, ease the pain, reduce the
swelling because they neuirslixe uric
acid and so strengthen and heal the
kidneys, that there IL almost instant
relief from pain and suffering.
Thousands and thousands OF people
crippled by Rheumatism or aching from
Kidney or Bladder trouble, owe their
present health to Cino Pills. Soc. box
sold by druggists on . money-back
guarantee. sample free II you write
Na.Dru-Co., Inc, 1888 Exchange ST.
Buffalo, NY. i23A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

headline Offering Of the new bin at
Tho pantages beginning with the
matinee Monday. The act Is n stump
tuousiy staged affair presented by
Harry Rogers and II has In roles Of
stellar importance. Joseph "Jazz-
Williams. Josephine Conovcr and
Jeanette Mills.
Tho Powell Troupe was formerly
seen only In the larger circuses. but
recently they have entered vaudeville
with the most daring Of all tight and
slack wire performances. The troupe
consists OF ak men and women. in
Guiding a young man who does terri
flying back somersauits on the wire.
Walters and Walters. n man and a
maid. do n novelty ventriloauial Of.
fcring that combines comedy with
clevernces.
Sam Carlton and Murray Belmont
appear In a laugh provoking skit that
they style. Bundles OF Nonsense"
Mary Reilly Is known IN The Girl
from Kentucky" altho her name
sounds more like Dublin. She In a
Handsomely gowned young woman
who cntertalns with jazz and South
ern Blue Songs.
Paul sydell and his company are
billed NJ ''The Midnight Roundcrs."
and the act they offer In said to be
one OF the seasons best novelties.
The Pantagcscope will show a new
comedy film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Fatty Got Nickname
Attending School

Los ANGELES. Sept. 17.-~Fatty.-
name known to almost every
man, woman and child in the entire
country as nickname for Roscoe
Arbucklc. had its origin in Santa
Ana when the movie comedian, now
charged with murder. was but six
named him.
Old residents OF Santa Ana relate
how Arbuckle delivered washing in
a little red wagon when his mother
had finished the days work. When
Fatty" was 10 years old his mother
died. She was buried in Santa Ana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
IA II =
Butchers Boy.
Saloon Porter.
Movie "Ertrd.
Comedy Star.
Murder Suspect.

I EsS than two weeks ago Patty
II Arbuckle was one OF the most
popular men In America. lie had
all that money and fame could bring
10 feed the soul OF human being.
Today. IL he could. he would glad
" exchange places with "Boozey
Bill." bum OF the San Francisco
streets. who occupies the same city
prison with him.
The trick that Fate played him
Is typical Of the way abe treats
many OF those who for time seem
TO be her favorite children.
OWED SUCCESS To
RIDICULOUS QUALITIES
"fa;ty's" meteoric career. strange.
~ enough. owed Its inception to
qualities that made the poascrsor
ridiculous. ''FAtty." carrying $40
pounds distributed about hts anat.
omy. looked like n mueh-overgrown
achoolboy. with round. cherubic face
Tho rosaesrion OF a smile OF the
most utter yaculty was his great
est card as comedian. These two
things. his bloated physique and his
ally smile. made him millions. for
Fatty" Arbuokic'a wealth Ia rcck-
oned IN six figures.
Born In Smith Center. Kan. In
1887. his family removed TO Santa
Ana. Cal. and later TO Santa Clara.
when Roscoe Arbuckle wns young
man. Hero his father ran a butcher
shop and small hotel. Fatty" as
he already was called by his youth
ful companions. could often be seen
as the butchers boy In real life.
looking as he did when he portrayed
the sarao character later on the
screen with sidesplittinx effect
SANG ILLUSTRATED
SONGS IN THEATRE
His first theatrical work consisted
Of singing illustrated songs I'm q
moving picture house In San Jose.
lie had a pretty fair baritone voice.
Musical comedy followed and the
stage at the Grand Opera house in
Los Angeles. III. lost hts singing
voice following a cold he got In the
Philippines, came back to Los An.
geiea. and started working in pic
lures as an extra at 81 a day. De
fore this period he had received
aoms raps from fortune. having
worked at one time as q porter In
a san Francisco saloon. according
20 popular report
Among the many other odd Jobs
which Patty Arbucklc tackled dur
Ing his early days. was that Of
plumbers apprentices. He used to
work In the shop Of A. q. Rush
light. master plumber. and one time
mayor Of Portland.
RushiIEht described him AZ .
bulky. numbering youth. who avoid
ed work as much an possible and
used TO make faccs at the pazsers
by. thrurtinE his head up thru q
trap In tho sidewalk for this pur.
pose. After he gave MP his attempt
10 become q plumber Fatty got a
Job In a Portland buricrquc theatre
on the strength Of his ridiculous
appearance
WEEDS MINOR ACTRESS
THEN DIVORCES HER
Meanwhile he had married NiutA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Killed Attempting
Escape From Prison

wALLA WALLA. Wash, Sept. II.
Guy Munroe. colored, who attempt.
ed 20 escape from the penitentiary
here late Thursday. was shot and
killed by Guard George r. Thorn
ton.
The negro was caught with tools
for effecting his release. While his
cell was being searched by other
guards. Thornton watched the pris-
oner. Munroe failed to obey an or
der to stand still. Thornton shot
him.
prisoner, June 20, for IA similar &C.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17

One OF the most elaborate musical
entertainments ever held at the Sal.
walton Army temple. 1414 Sixth ave-.
is scheduled for Saturday, at p. m,
when the tenth annual concert will
be staged.
Army Corps band No. 4 win give
several selections. and No. song
sters will assist in the program
There win be several vocal and in
strumental solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
Girl. ~ VISION
or LONELINESS

time product Famous now, and
with . bankroii. he began making
his own pictures In 1915. organic
Ing the Comiaue Film company at
Long Beach,
atoms were good lie knew and was
a favorftc companion OF bankers and
prominent business men. This wns
before tho party stage OF his career.
Another company was launched at
Culver CITY, where the comedian
made slapstick comedies an his fame
Increased. He abandoned his own
productions = year ago TO 20 TO the
I.asky lot. Here he is said to have
thrce.year contract for $1,000. 900
. year.
The latest pictures he made are:
The Life OF the Party" Brew
ster's Miiiions' The Travelling
Saicsman.'' Crazy TO Marry"
"Thc DoIiar-a-Ycar Man" and
"Gasoiinc Gus
In the last few years Arbuckie be.
gan treading the gay path which
lures many newly rich picture &C.
tttSs t0ftAVtltR iltAaAl nVtntftA w
those whose pocketbooks were well
lined. and liquor flowed freely at the
gatherings which FATTY" attended.
He was a comedian off the screen
as well as on. always conspicuous
with his silly smile and his antics Of
the overgrown schooiboy. Women.
many famous for their beauty. were
attendants at the parties where Ar.
buckle was a prominent figure. and
they did not feel constrained to with.
hold their smiles from the comedian
whose maine and whose money were
things to conjurc with.
BUYS BEAUTIFUL
LOS ANGELES HOME
FATTY" bought the beautiful
Randolph Miner homo at West
Adams ST. and Chester place. Los
Angeles. and the staid old brick res
idcnce. built in the English style.
was made the scene OF many gath
erings Of film folk which lasted thru
the night and far into the next day.
ometimes tho parties would con-
tinuc for two or three days with
lights blazing. according to neigh.
borhood gossip.
Three years ago -Fatty- took
flyer in sport. being president OF
the Vernon Coast league baseball
club, which won the Coast league
pcnnant and the minor league
worlds championship.
Fame, money. fine clothes, auto
mobiles. the smiles OF beautiful
women. who were attracted by the
other things. made OF the Fatty
Arbuckle of yesterday a strange
contrast TO the humble figure that
used to clean cuspidors In n San
Francisco barroom. Today the con.
trast is stranger still, as the hulk
ing figure. dressed In expensive
golfing knickcrs. droops with com.
ically lugubrious face on the mar
row bench behind the bars OF
"fclon's row" in the San Francisco
city prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-17
MOURNING FOR FATTY
Beauty and Riches at His Big Home
SISTER FRUSTRATED

the young woman. Tho Jet
beads which trimmed her gown
sparkied brilliantly.
Il cannot ask you tn am
SORRY" she said In a low modu.
lated tone. IL have strict orders
10 admit no viaitora.- Her re-
mark was interrupted by n
group OF Arbuckie's friends who
had just anghted from a linn
CUISINE.
With sober mien the four
friends OF the man who IN ac-
cused OF numbering Miss yir.
ginia Rape at a party In San
Francisco entered the home
much like chief mourners com
ing 10 view the remains OF q
departed loved one.
You win find Mr.. Arbuckle's
sister upstairs" Miss Fitzgerald
told the guests. Then, turning
10 the interviewer. she said.
a"Shs Is very upset over his
trouble. She doesn't want 20 see
anybody. I feel very. very sorry
about IL. II IL hard to be In my
position. wanting TO help them
and having no way TO do It," tho
girl said In a disturbed manner.
Il arm sure Mr.. Arbuckie's
friends viii withhold Judgment
OF him I have been with him
since 1917. AZ first I was
motion picture actress. Three
years ngo I took a secrrtarial
position. handling many OF HIS
private affaira / am sure Mr..
Arbuckie did not commit any
intentional crimH
when he returned TO Los
Angeles last wednesday he did
not show evidence OF worry
over tho death OF Miss Rape.
When he was Informed she had
died. he was not particularly i'm
tcrested. He did not feel any
more sorrow over II than you
would II you were in a party
when an automobile ran over
some person and he died as a
result OF the accident
NOT A DRINKING
MAN. SHE SAYS
mfr. Arbuckic was not a
drinking MANN the manner
that has been insinuated. do
not know about his parties. but
I know that he drank less than
any of his friends. You see, he
IL naturally SO funny that
whether he drinks or not he is
always the center OF attraction.
He Is so big and he says and
does such humorous things.
Naturally. he Is thought when
he only has one or two drinks
in HIM. to be probably intoxi.
Gated.
we have not peen informed
OF activities In San Francisco
regarding affairs except thru
the newspapers. have watched
them very closely. There are
always some people who are
willing to give a knock. but I
believe that upon the whole Mr..
Arbuckle's friends viii stay by
him Hundreds OF kilograms
and letters from friends and
film friends have come to his
home here since the tragedy.
This seems evidence OF their
trust In him"
Miss Fitzgerald said that she
was kept busy by persons inter
ested in Fatty Arbuckle's trou-
BILE. and that II has kept her
busy answering questions from
the door. There was a lineup
OF automobiles in front OF the
house last night--some with
ehauffeurs sitting in the cars,
come elaborate machines prob
ably used by motion picture
actors and actresses.