davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
NAB 500, 900 IN
CENTER OF CITY

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 1O.-Armed
bandits shortly after 10 o'clock to-
day held up a negro bank messen-
ger at Grand and Olive SITS. in the
heart Of the uptown business dis
trict and escaped in an automobile
with $4,000 in cash and negotiable
securities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
HOSPITAL SISTERS
GRATEFUL TO PUBLIC

The sisters OF St. Joseph's hospital
wish TO thank the members Of the
Hospital Aid committee, the women
and girls vino sold tags and the
public for its generous response in
the purchasing of tags Saturday,
when a neat sum was realized for
the benefit OF the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
ORGANIZATIONS NAY UNITE.

There is a movement 10 merge the
Bread and Butter club, which came
into being last year for the purpose
Of eating a weekly lunch and having
a musical program. with the local
Chamber of Commerce, a going con-
Germ whose membership is compris-
ed OF most OF the business men of
the city. The matter will be taken
up at a noon luncheon today 10
which everyone interested is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that Penn
School Township OF st. Joseph County.
Indiana, will receive sealed bids Tor IN
stalling the heating and plumbing In the
school I'm District No. 4 Of said Penn
school Township. according TO plans and
specifications heretofore adopted by the
Advisory Board 81 said Township ant
prepared by w. ". Schneider, Architect
Bids must be upon forms furnished
hv the Trustee Of said Township and
must be accompanied by certified check
for .O3-c Of the amount OF the bid, as On
evidence Of good faith. Checks 90. be
made payable 20 Henry 4. Esgieston,
Penn Township Trustee.
The successful contractor viii DE re-
0uirad 20 sign suitable contract and fur
uish approved bond for the execution of
the work within ten U0l days after he
has been notified thar his bid has
been accepted. SealeI bids for In
stallinC or said plumbing aud heating
fn said building viii be received 10y the
Advisory Board and Trustee OF said
school Township az the office Of said
Trustee az No. 109is Lincoln Way r.
MishawRka. Ind, up 20 seven 20 O'Clock
=. NJ. on Tuesday the 1lth day Of Oc-
tober A. II. 1921.
The Advisory Board and Trustee Of
said Township reserves the right to re-
iect any and an bids.
Plans and specifications at Office OF
Henry r FCcleston. Trustee. 1O9h Lin
coin wav East. Mishawlka. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
ENTERTANS AT LUNCH.

Mrs. Guy Hood entertained the
teachers of Kennedy school and Of
ficers OF the Economic at her home
at Lakewood farm last Saturday at a
o'clock luncheon Plans were dis
cussed for the organization of a pat
ron-teachers' club for Kennedy
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
RITTEN BY DOG

Mary Louise, the little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Elliott. 211 n.
Main St. was bitten by a dog be-
longing to Miss Hazel Amones. Mon
day. The child was given medical
attention and the matter reported
TO the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY.

Members Of the Optomist club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. James G. Bostwick,
III s. Cedar 81. All members are
asked to come prepared TO tell why
they are glad they are in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
ALTO COLLISION.

The auto truck OF the Dodge
Photograph company collided with
an automobile owned by Lee Lash,
residing at 1915 Middlebury st. Elk
hart. The accident occurred at
home st. and Lincoln Way East. at
noon Monday Two wheels were
torn off the Lash automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
no ATTFND OONVENTION

Rev. DR.. NJ. z. Hawkins. pastor
Of the First Baptist church, left last
night for Peru. where he will be a
delegate 70 the State Baptist con-
vention. Oct. II. Il and Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
SCHOOL SOCIAL.

A box and ice cream social will be
held by the faculty and pupils. OF the
Buskirk school on Columbus day.
Oct. u. This school IS located
three miles south OF Springbrook
park on the Denslow road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Dorcas society OF the First
Methodist church Will be entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. c. F. Lukenbach. 121 s. Cedar
st. She will be assisted by Mrs. H.
G. Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

The Cleaners and Dyers club OF
Northern Indiana met last night at
the Hotel Mishawaka for a dinner
and business session. Representa-
tives from South Bend. Elkhart.
Plymouth. Niles and Laporte, at
tended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary society
OF the First Christian church will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. w. II. Jordan, 212
=. Mishawaka av. The program will
be in charge OF Mrs. E. j. Shuler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
CLTB TO MEET.

The Bread and Butter club will
meet at the Hotel Mishawaka Tues
day noon. President Fred Bingham
viii preside. There vii be a lunch
con and the general public is IN
vited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

1t was inadvertently stated In the
News-Times Sunday that the decora-
ton OF the Temple theater had been
done by a Chicago firm. This is
erroneous. the Charles Roy Co. Of
Mishawaka having done the work
which IS highly creditable 20 this
weIl-knoWn firm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
ARRESTED on BENCH WARRANT

Arthur Van Tonic. 2OT s. Smith
st, was arrested Monday by local
officers on a bench warrant from
South Bend where he failed to ap-
pear TO answer 10 a speeding
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
LEST YOU FORGET.

The First Trust & Savings bank OF
Mishawaka. in the same building
and under the same management as
the First National bank. pays inter-
est from Oct. on all deposits made
before October Il. -Advt. 3Ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
LEST YOU FORGET.

The First Trust & Savings bank OF
Mishawaka. in the same building
and under the same management as
the First National bank. pays inter
est from oct 1 on all deposits made
before Oct u -Advt 3T9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
NEW COAL COMPANY

J. ". TarbeH. 1912 Lincoln Way.
E. heads the new North Side Coal
& Transfer company. which has
opened for business at sos y. Main
street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
ARRAIGN EVANS ON
'SLASHTNG' CHARGE
COlOred Barber Faces Count
of Assault With Intent
to Kill.

AS the result OF an imbroglio in
which razors and human teeth were
the accepted weapons OF warfare.
following differences. Il IS said. be
tween the two principals over one OF
their wives. and which terminated
in the arrest OF one OF the negroes
and the confinement In the hospital
OF the other. Joe Evans. a barber,
operator OF a shop at 1907 Orange
St. was arraigned before Judge
George W. Omacht in city court
Monday. on charges OF assault with
intent 20 kill.
To permit the complaining wit
ness. Lloyd Anderson. also colored, a
coal hauler, living at 1919 ". Wash
ington av.. TO appear in court against
Evans the case was set for hearing
Oct. IL Anderson Is IN the Epworth
hospital where he was taken Sunday
afternoon suffering from a six-inch
cut in his back and two cuts on the
left side Of the head from which he
viii recover.
Both Men Improved.
Before Judge Omacht Monday.
Evans requested the court 10 permit
him 10 file an affidavit against An
derson, claiming that the latter had
precipitated the fight and that he
had received more cuts from a razor
In the hands OF Anderson than the
latter had received from him. Evans
was able 20 show a few cuts on the
face and head which had been
dressed by the police surgeon after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
North side Trust & savings Bal

NOTIl oiut IIust a SANlnKS Blink.
VIII pay 1 per cent interest on all
savings deposits made prior 20 Oct
u. from Oct. /. -Advt zT7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
North slde Trnsr s savines Rnnk-

VIII pay I per cent Interest on all
savings deposits made prior 20 Oct
u. from Oct l. -Advt 4T7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

ATTRACTIVE 5 AND 8 ROOM HOUSES
IN NILES, MICH-New, furnace.
bath. gas. electricity. hard wood floors,
fireplace: reasonable VIM. J. Angus,
1922 sheridan nv. Niles. Mich. a. m.
fn 3 u VA FufrV and Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
"Cets--It"
Ends All
Corns

JUST AS GOOD FOR CALLUsES.
MONEY BACK IF 1T FAILS
Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the Jab-
hing, stabbing pain Of it stops, for all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

GHTR0PODTST AND FOOT SPECIAL
IST-At Eesser'a Shoe shop Special
ling IN flat feet. fallen arches, corns'
CallOuses. n O'uouueu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
ONnn,ra-To Rent

WANTED-r0 rent. by young couple. 3
or q rooms urfurniShed or light house
Keeping. or small house partly modern
Address X. VI 7, News Times. Misha-
Waka I1t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
MiSha 1Caka Classified
Houses For Rent.

Houses For Rent. "a
ATTRACTIVE AND 8 ROOM HOUSES
IN NILES, MICH-New, furnace,
bath, gas. electricity. hard wood floors,
fireplace. reasonable VIM. !. Angus,
l42o sheridan av.. Niles. Mich. a. m.
10 ; D IL Iallv and SUNDAY
Nun;ea-To Rent 81
WANTED-rO rent. by young couple. j
or 3 rooms urfurniShed or light house
Keeping. or small house partly modern
Address K. VI. r News Times, Misha
Houses For sale 81
FOR SALE-Two small houses: also
three choice lots on Park av Price
from sly up. Call $40 Park ay 10t3
HOMES on PAYMENTS.
our easy payment plan enables you 70
become your own landlord.
$500 cash-new J-roOm bungalow on
hOmeW0Od av.. s. coo
$500 cash-new J-roOm bungalow on s.
Cleveland 81. $1,000.
500 caSh-new 4-rOOm cottage on W
Eighth 81, $3.50
300 cash-new 4-room house and one
acre land, y. Laurel, $500.
500 caSh-new broom modern bun
gulow, " sixth St, s. 100.
500 cash-new groom modern bunga-
low, i. Fourth ST, s. 800
$500 cash-seven- room partly modern
house, ). Main St. s. 100.
$1,000 cash-strictly modern seven
room house, ). Columbia St, 5000.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
1858 Lincoln way W
Phone MishaWaka isl.
Open evenings.
ST.
We CAN BUILD a home for YOU Innrh
eheapter than YOU can buy one part
~ or all modern, small first payment
balance less than your rent: We have
home sites in nearly every part OF
MishaWaks; let Us show you some now
under construction.
SkCI RITES INVESTMENT COR
pORATION
Home Builders"
MEYERS LONG & HUTTON. Agents
522 Farmers Trust Bldg
Phone Main 4J4- Open evenings 20 2.
554- Open evenings Z 20 Q.
Tts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Houses Tor sale

FOR SALE-Two small houses. also
three choice lots on Park av Price
from S12S up Call 80 Park av l0ta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

the first to see Mr.. Fox.
Mr.. Possum looked ooh" he cried
and ran, and so did all the others,
frightenedIout of their wits by the strange
looking creature they saw.
What is the matter with them, -
thought Mr.. Fox, hurrying home, but
when he opened the door and Mrs. Fox
gave a scream he knew something must
be the matter with him. 'What is it?''
he asked.
1t was a fortunate thing he spoke, for
Mrs. Fox picked up the broom stick to
drive out the monster she saw coming
in her house.
81 must have got them rolling down
she hill, said Mr. Fox as Mrs Fox picked
off the burrs. "My dear, your saying
about the rolling stone may be true, but
Won can see for yourself that rolling
Fox gathers burrs"
you viii have TO gather something
besides burrs if you expect any break
fast, said his wife, and Mr.. Fox knew
by her tone that she meant what she
| said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
ANSWERED LETTERS.

A Young Girl--"My girl friend is
getting married. What shall give her
as wedding present2'
Answer would suggest one OF the
following. Silver salt and pepper shak-
ers Cor glass with silver tops.) card
tray OF silver. cut-glass vase or silver
vase. silver picture frame 70 stand on
her bureau, cut-glass dish 20 hold
olives or salted nuts on dinner table.
Two Chums--"Would you please
write an article on furnishing one
room as a ight-housekecpiug room, 50
that It viii look honey but not be too
expensive? Also please write another
article on furnishing two rooms for
light housekeeping. We don't like the
idea of just bed. dresser, gas range and
table. We would also like 10 know
what to put In our husbands lunch
boxes2"
Answer-Next Monday (sept. 2sth)
| will publish an article in this column
entitled, Furnishing Rooms for Light
housekeeping" This article win dc.
scribe both one and two rooms fur.
nished inexpensively for this purpose
Send stamped. self -addreeed envelop,
for my printed article on The Carrie
Lunch which suggests lunch-bo,
foods suitable for all four seasons anf
which gives recipes for few unusua
foods mentioned
Bride-to -Be--"Thank you for you
printed list on The Brides Troussear
and Household Linen After STUDYING
Il | gave IL TO another girl who is has
ing her Hope Chest on it. / am writ.
ing now to ask what the wedding bo
quet for an October bride should b,
made Of? And what flower should h,
used for house decoration?"
Answer--White roses, sweet peas al
lilies of the valley, separately or com
bined, are used for the bridal boquet
White chrysanthemums, asters or cos
mos with maidenhair fern, Autumn
leaves or the green foliage Of tn
flowers. arc suitable house decorations
| A Reader--"Please give recipe 70
Mixed Pickles containing cucumbers
onions. etcetera."
| Answer--Mixed Pickles--f2 1orp
cucumbers. 4 peck green tomatoes
large white onions, medium size
iead Of cabbage, 3 stalks OF celery
red peppers. 2 green peppers. salt
quarts cider vinegar, whole cloves
blade mace, 2 bay leaves. hot Italia
peppers tif you like then.) Il poun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
opyright 1921 by the wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

You often hear man say: 81 have no
interest outside of my family and my
business. Still more often a woman
will say: 81 have no interest outside
of my home, and my husband, and
children"
And when they say it they puff out
their chests, and assume a virtuous
expression as If they counted it unto
themselves for Righteousness TO have
sympathies as narrow as shoe string
They have made a close corporation of
life from which they have excluded the
balance of their fellow creatures. They
have shut themselves away from all
the manifold joys and SORROWS and ex-
elements and thrills of the great outer
world. Their house of life is a tiny
room, walled in with selfshneSs, and they
Judge the happenings of the universe by
what goes on within.
We got some wonderful examples of
this during the Great War when we met
parents who measured the whole Titanic
combat by the way it affected their
Johnny, who thought that every other
boy should defend his country except
their Tom, and who, to this day. boast
that their son smashed the Hindenburg
line.
Now family love is a very beautiful
and desirable thing. 1t is good to see a
man who is faithful and devoted, and we
are all ready to sing paeans of praise
IN honor of an adoring wife and mother
but, like all other good things, family
affection can easily be overdone and
become a vice instead of a virtue.
For one thing nothing else on earth
is more supplying to the intellect than
excessive domesticity. 1t dulls people
like dope. 1t makes them lose their
ability to see anything outside of their
own tiny circle, or to gauge any event
except as 1t reacts upon themselves.
Who, to revert once more to the war.
can ever forget the SNUG eomplaceney of
men who, while hundreds of thousands
OF other men S SONS were diving on the
battle fields openly boasted that they
had made so much money out of war
conditions that they would be able to
send their own boys to college? Who
| does not remember some woman who.
during the crucial hours of some battle.
when civilization itself hung in the bal
ance, was so obSeSsessed by her baby S
cutting a tooth, or her cook leaving.
that she literally did not know what was
happening outside of her home?
| Chief among ten thousand bores are
the men and women who have no inter-
est outside of their families, and their
work. Their conversational gamut runs
only from the kitchen to the nursery, and
the store, and back again, and infnitum,
their wearied companions have only a
choice between listening to monologue
on the grocery trade, and the delin-
quencies OF maids, and Mamie's beaux
and what Charlie does, and thinks, and
says, or silence, for when the overly
domestic do not talk about themselves
they have nothing whatever to say.
Sometimes when you see how dull and
tiresome those become who are nailed
TO their own fireside you begin to think
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

that you prefer the rovers, after all.
The people who narrow themselves
down TO one interest are, however, the
worst sufferers themselves. They are
literally those who put all Of their eggs
In one basket, who stake their entire for
tune ON one bet, II luck turns against
them they are wholly bankrupted If
the common tragedies Of life befall them
they are left absolutely desolate. They
have no other resources. No interest TO
fall back upon. Nothing with which
to stay their souls in their loss.
1t is these self-centered people
whose hearts break, who die Of grief
or go mad, or who lose their grip, and
sink under their misfortune when death
robs them of husband or wife or child
They had all of their fortune in one coin,
as Mrs. Browning puts it, and when
they have lost it they are paupers indeed
They have not been prudent enough "a
lay up a wealth of other interests upon
which they could live in their time OF
need
OF course to compare an interest in
society, fad for Japanese prints, or old
china, love of books, an interest in
travelling, or politics, or philanthropy, oil
gold, or clubs, with the obsessing interest
that one has in ones family, is TO COM
pare a poor thing with a great one
Nevertheless these outside interests do
take the brunt off of ones grief and
loneliness, and make a refuge to which
| one can turn in times OF trouble.
Therefore everyone should cultivate
an outside interest in life because il
hroadens them, and makes them more
livable TO other people, and causes them
TO enjoy life more themselves, and it is
especially necessary that women should
give themselves something TO think
about outside Of their families.
Mothers make the mistake of alb
sorbing themselves so much in their
children that they have no life apart
from them. The only thing III the world
that interests them is what Mamie and
John are doing, and this ends by making
them parasites who suck the very life
blood out of their children.
One of the acute problems of life is
the mother-in-law problem, The
statistics of divorce show that a mother
In the house brings about more divorce
and more domestic infelicity than any
other one thing. Everybody can testify
either from their own experience, or
observation, that there is not one chance
in hundred for young couple to be
happy if either the girls mother or the
mans mother live with them.
Yet if mother is widow she inflicts
herself upon them because she can't live
without John or Mary. She could travel
She could live in a nice hotel or boarding
house. She could have her own indie
pendent home if she would, but sh,
can't live alone She can't develop inter
est in anything but her children. Sh,
has TO take her own life second hanC
from them even if she ruins their live
in doing it,
Don't let this fate befall YOU. Low,
your family, but love the balance of tn,
world, too. Be interested in your home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
Mr.. FOX ROLLS DOWN HILL.

Mrs. Fox told her husband that he
was too busy running about tn be good
hunter. ''You run from one pisce 10
aaother all night" said Mrs. Fox. "Nhy
aon't vou stav at one farm and watch
for a chance TO get our breakfast ne
member REWARD a rolling stone gain
- no moss.
WHAT" questioned her husband,
Who did not know at all what she meant.
Il mean YOU are too restless. You
never stav in one place long enough to
get ANYTHING" said Mrs. Fox. "A stone
rolling and rolling never gets moss on IT,
don't YOU see?"
yes" said Mr.. Fox, doubtfully,
"bnt II | can't get in where the poultry
il NJ one farm. what is the use OF staying
there why not try another?
STAY In one place and watch tor
chance TO get something" said Mrs.
Fox. ssYou spend all your time running
around, just ike stone, all the time
rolling,
MIR. Fox scratched his head as he went
out Of the house. "She is deep thinker,
he sa.d. al am half afraid made q mis-
take in selecting such a smart wife.
Over the hill trotted MIR. Fox, and
remembering his wife's warning not to
run about, he found place to hide near
n poultry house and fixed himself TO
wait for the hens and ducks TO come out
early in the morning.
But long before it was the least bit
light Mr.. Fox had left. He was hiding
right on the top of steep hill and when
something awakened Mr. Dog he jumped
out Of his house without warning bark
and went straight for the poultry house.
The first thing Mr. Fox knew he saw
MIR. Dog in the moonlight almost up to
where he was hiding. He did not stop
~ hear him bark Up he jumped and
turned TO run but somehow has loot
caught in a vine and over he went rolling
and rolling down the hill, all the way to
the bottom. :,
Now il happened that this hill was full
of burrs and as Mr. Fox rolled he gathered
the prlcklyround things on his thick lur
30 bv the time he reached the loot oil The
hin he looked like huge monster To-
stead of the trim Mr.. Fox who had lett
the wood that evening.
He didn't know thing about this
until he reached the path leading TO his
home and met some OF the wood folk
that had also been out hunting, Just
coming home.
"Oh, screamed Mr.. Coon, who was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
nv Lee raps.

was eating jelly beens on mi
last one wen Heddy Merry went past
saying. Hey. watts you eafinF1
Nuthine, now. I sod Wich I ussew
and Ieddy scd. Aw. you poor nsh fg
pins ia give You altch a crack yat
wouldent nnd your frunt teeth for
munthB
Being q pure Insult. and ~ kepf
on going past. and ruds Hlmtinaf
sissey cuzzin Perscv started 90 esms
up the street, me fhinhing. uefk.
amt going to stand for eny INSULT
Ike that. I'm going 20 insult refeey fDi
revenge.
Wich I started to 10 aa asan 40
he came up. saying Hello fefaev
you're looking more like a dry prunt
than ever.
You must b. thinking ~ yourself
amt your sed pcrsey
Being a heck of a kind of a aneef
wen a persin aint Expecting d. and j
sed. Aw watts you giving me. you pooi
slmp 0f shrimp. Don't look AZ su
in that tone ~ voice. you rffnth
fried onion. ! aed.
Who DO you mecn. youraef7 aoS
Persey Ne thinking. Gosh. some
people don't even know how to take 4
insult rite. And ! sod. Hay. who vog
think you're tawking %, you're so dur
you don't know weather you're comiaa
or going or falling over backwards
Who dont7 Your sed pcrscy
Aw shut up. la that ali you car
think of 70 say. you Ignorant munkey
face Imitation q cheese aanwitch. j
sod.
., IS that wat you are7 sed pcreev
And he quick wawkcd away with
a independent Impression vile { wai
tring 20 think how 20 insult hir
next. and / kepp on setting ther,
| feeling verse inated ~ better