davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-25
Community COntEol f Mal4ria
-7stanf

TSLanif
It matters MS fa's' IL thoron1.~ .1. ly
one takes pNdIerly. MS + t}Tasoe #
himself o.1just dis am; ed hith-
~ <wn depth :, ,AlmSilf. 4s
malarlath was that. pc wSs CARR
dan Secret that waSIgreat, and jllve
It too much for hi W.. .6phe-
e His aged mother r9fe plentiful if
demanded, .vAaA qsple in the COM
t1nunity have malaria. One is
kelly to get infected under such
circumstances sooner or later.
The fewer the anopheline mo-
squitoes and the smaller the
number Of infected persons in a
community the less the danger
Of infection. Therefore, any
thing that can be done to reduce
the number Of mosquitoes in the
community or to reduce the
number Of persons who have
malaria ia the community will
tend at least to reduce the trans
mission that takes place.
The little wigglers or larvae
Of mosquitoes live in water and
can not live out Of it. The
abundance Of the mosquitoes in
a locality is influenced BY many
forces but one of vital import
1 ance, therefore, is pools Of
standing water. In the case Of
anophelines, they also are much
favored BY more or less swamp
and dense. vegetation. Clearing
out swamps and especially drain
ing them is therefore, Of great
Importance in reducing the num-
Der Of anophelines and thereby
reducing the amOunt Of Trans Z
mission Of malaria that may
take place.
Transmission of malaria does
not take place over long dis
tances. Anopheline mosquitoes
al not often transmit malaria
over distances as great as half q
mile or more from their breeding
ground. Therefore. q communi
ity cr group can protect them
selves against malaria to q grea
extent at least BY clearing and
draining all swanps within 9
distance Of half q mile.
Another thing thatpeople liv-
ing in a community can do n
control malaria in a community
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-25

get rid Of it. In fact, | would
not let tenants live on my place
who continued to have malaria
without trying to get rid1of it.
Of course, one cannot require
others who live in the community
who are not under his direction
to do what is right in this re-
gard, but if one has a neighbor
who has malaria and therefore is
likely to be a source of trans
mission, he certainly should try
to get him to get rid of the in
lection, which can be done SO
easily by taking the standard
quinine treatment.
In concluding this series OF
articles on malaria, there are
two things which | wish to
especially urge upon my readers,
one is that if you have an attack
Of malaria and your physician
advises you to take the standard
quinine treatment for eight
weeks, which he will be nearly
certain to do, follow his advice
faithfully.> He has given You
the best advice for your own
good. The other is that any
person who is a malaria carrier,
whether it be yourself, a mem
Der Of your own family or other
person, is a menace to the life
and health Of others. until be
gets rid of his malaria. This he
can do with little cost, trouble
or inconvenience. DIR. G. G.
Bass in Health Bulletin.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-25
Coleman Child Improving

The many supporters Of the
American Red Cross. / am sure,
will be glad to know that the
efficient attending physician Of
the Coleman child. who has been
for weeks. and still is, i'll with
Typhoid Fever. pronOunces him
much improved under tbe care
full nursing and sanitary treat
ment Of the premises BY a nurse
placed in the home through the
medium Of the Chairman Of the
Home Service Section Of the
American Red Cross.
Secretary
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
DRAMA MASTERPIECE
 IS FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

The news that Walter Browne's famous morality play "Everywoman" had been made into a motion picture was no surprise to those acquainted with this dramatic masterpiece. It's striking story and manifold opportuni- ties for spectacular scenic effects make it admirable screen material. It remained for the directing genius of George H. Melford, the acting ability of an unusually excellent cast, and fine artistry in arranging the elaborate scenic effect to transform "Everywoman" into the beautiful pho- toplay that is showing tonight at the Empress.
 The title role is portrayed in mas terly style by beautiful Violet Hem ing, the young actress who made such favorable impressions in Three Faces East" and Under Cover" Miss fleming lends the dignity and uni versatility to her interpretation of EveryWoman that the allegorical character of the story demands The remainder of the cast is far above the usual in merit, including as it does such names as Theodore Rob- erts, Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue, Charles Ogle, Raymond Hatton, Bebe Daniels and Fully Marshall Mir. i Roberts as Wealth, Miss Hawley as Beauty and MT Blue as Love are perhaps the high spots in an in depreciation that is uniformly ex- cellent.
 The settings are eXtravagant, but the story is the thing, and everything has been fittingly subordinated to this great moving drama of life itself
 The screen needs more pictures like "Everywoman." A film of this kind makes the most skeptical admit, "The motion picture is an art" In these days when so many cheap, meaningless photoplays are wasting so much of our time, "Everywoman" comes as a great cleansing flood of beauty.
 "EverXwoman" is showing tonight and tomorrow night at the Empress.
 As the feature is eight reels in length a short introductory reel only
 will be shown. Everyone should be on time for the beginning of the program, or much of the effectiveness of this wonderful production will be | lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

bothering congress. All that would be needed would be for the assistant sec retaries to get together, agree on their undercabinet, get the approval of the cabinet officers, and begin to function.
 It is such schemes as this that cause ridicule to be cast on real at tempts to reorganize the government The writer has heard of even wilder schemes than the undercabinet, fos- tered by government employees, many of whom are slated for retirement and who are desperately striving to hold on to their jobs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

The outlet of the Kennecott Copper Mnes ranking among the richest copper producers the word and en- ploying hundreds of men,
 Our banking facilities and service of the kind that meet the of the big copper producers the laborng miner
 We invite your account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
PLYMOUTH

Z. Clarence stephens. chief of the
fire Departments, made his annual
report to the Council Monday night
He gave n detailed statement of the
Plymouth fire departments equip
ment. value thereof, numbers of fires
the past year and the causes thereof
and the expenses o. the department
10 the city for the year 1920. The
total cost was S35O6.32. There were
80 alarms.
Supt. Fink Of the waterworks,
gave his report for the year 1920.
The maintenance OF the water
works plant cost the city SSS1L53
for the past year. The total receipts
were S6,379.62 and the total expense
sSS11.55. leaving a debit OF So, 1917
over receipts.
Miss Opal English, teacher in
the city schools is i'll and unable TO
attend 10 her duties
The American Legion held meet
ing Monday night and elected officers
for the ensuing year.
The city coucil. Monday night,
took up the matter of providing ac-
concentrations for the women's room
at the Comfort Station. Il was de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

cided to provide chairs and a couch
for the room.
Funeral services for Charles Leon
ard were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church con-
Quoted by Rev. Z r Cooke
The funeral for Russell Same. the
victim Of the bandit robbery at CuI-
vcr. who sacrificed his life while
defending his town from bandits.
was held Monday at Culver The
funeral was attended with greater
display than any ever held in that
town. Culver Military Academy.
with fine recO gnition Of his sacrifice
Of his life to duty, attended as
military escort with the Black Horse
troop and a number of officers and
cadets The body was carried on
caSsiOn.
Lawrence Hall and sister. Mrs.
Fromm, OF South Bend were here
Monday attending TO the readjust-
ment of their father. Henry Hans
estate.
Next Saturday morning from 10
TO -, Motion Pictures in the inter
est Of European relief TO help the
starving babies OF Europe will be
shown. Supt. Steneback Of the city
schools Will have charge Of the en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Phthnthr0phY
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Miss Florence Bohle5er was sur
pr.sed by a number Of Der school
friends at her home In Berrier Fri
day evening a social evening was
enjoyed and a dainty luncheon.
Kenneth S,ahI. Of St. Joseph. was
q visitor at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Hattie StahI. Saturday.
Or and Mrs X. 2. Cranson Of
Three Rivers were weekend visitors
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles NJ King.
Nelson smith and family have re-
turned 20 Niles 70 reside.
The members OF the Methodist
church and cOngrcg CATION enjoyed
pot-luck supper and a social even
ing In the church parlors Friday
evening.
Q. II. Hagus has sold his eight
acre fruit farm in Berrien twp. TO
George Frazier. Mr. and Mrs.
Hague viii return 70 their former
home in Wisconsin.
George b. Dean returned Tuesday
from a business visit in Chicago.
#. +. Patterson and family visited
relatives in Niles. sunday.
Hugh Mars of Buchanan was a
visitor at the G.. ". TaumaH home,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Butts Of Niles town
ship is under treatment az the Clark
hospital, in Buchanan
Miss Cora Wires of South Bend
was a Weekend visitor with her
mother. Mrs Anna Wires.
The Olive Rebekah Lodge held
their regular meeting Monday even
ing a social evening with the 4. O.
o. T. lodge was planned FOR the
carly part Of February.
Mrs. J. c. Hoopingarner and Mrs
Pearl Burgoync left Tuesday for
Grand Rapids going as dele gates 20
a state meeting Of the Ladies AuNli-
iary Of the American Legion.
A picture lecture was given at the
Methods church Tuesday evening
explaining the work being done by
the Centenary movement.
Frank Vary died Tuesday morn
Ing at his home south of town. He
was So years old. He leaves three
children. Ebert Vary Of tTonoko,
Clyde Vary OF South Bend and Fan
ME Weaver Of Weesaw. The tunera
services viii be held at the home
Thursday. Interment at Oak Grove
cemetery.
Mrs Alvin Willis was a business
visitor in St Joseph Tuesday.
Word was received here Tuesday
OF the death Of Berry Russell, az his
home in Montana The body will be
brought here for burial. he was
the son Of Mrs j. Ii. Burbank. OF
Buchanan.
Mrs George Wollman of Benton
Harbor was a visitor at the home
Of her mother. Mrs. Margaret VOL
man, Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Revelations of a Wife
ly Heart and Ny Husband
By ADELE GARRISON

Whatever possessed me"-in my
mother-in-law' phraseology-af
Allen brakes assertion that IL my
thoughts were worth but a half
penny / must be thinking Of him.
do not know. But | answered hisn
in "A manner so foreign 10 my usual
treatment OF him that l aStOniBhed
both him and myself.
4 suppose my nerves were partly
10 blame. They had been under ex-
IRENE tension ever since the moment
when the fanCid resem blanCe TO
Grace Draper OF a woman in the
railroad taxi concourse had sent me
covering and panic-stricken into
the shelter of the nearest taxi. Taut
as hddle string, the smiling pa
tronage Of Allen Drake was the last
bit of pressure necessary to snap
them, and to make me irresponsible
Tor what / said.
/ felt a sudden impulse as wild
and irrational as 1t was impossible to
control 10 play a game with this
, man of brilliant mentality and ridl-
culous vanity. make him believe, for
the evening, at least, that was be
ginning 10 sit up and take notice %
Then. 1 promised myself grimly, 7
would choose a moment 10 correct
his impression Of me when il would
stab his vanity most
So at his audacious A)eech
dropped my eyes demurely and said
in rs naive fashion as l could man
a. r.;
And If I confess the crime, what
VIII the lord OF the feast do? order
me to execution
1 raised my eyes swiftly. suddenly.
as / spoke the last word, looked with
simulated shy mischief at him for "a
second, then dropped them. But
had seen establishment fash into his
and ] was content.
1 heard "A swift little intake OF his
breath. and instinctively knew that
he had meant me 10 hear IL and TO
fancy that he was emotionally i'm
pressed by my little speech. Nfy
gorge ross at this fresh proof of his
low opinion of my mentality One
Of the most perfectly poised men in
he world. the absolute master OF his
facial expression and actions, he
meant me 10 believe that he was
signing like a sentimental school
girl, I ClenChed my hands invoun-
tarily. The next second 1 felt a
quick pressure OF the one which RESI-
I'd on Mr.. brakes arm.
suppose make the punishment
tJ the crime he quoted softly
To my intense relief we reached
the table as he spoke and he was
forced 10 release both my hand and
my attention ia order 20 draw back
l.ilIian's chair. swiftly slipped
into my own without his assistance,
secretly rejoicing at the chagrin that
flashed for the briefest OF instan :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

tertainment and will handle all
funds The Rialto Theater vii! do
nate its services.
John w. Kitch and 5. y. Stevens
are in Rochester this week on a law
suit case.
Mrs Georgia Beagles has fallen
heir TO $40 and her little son
Bobby TO a like sum. Mrs. BeaRles
was sometime since divorced from
Eugene Beagles
The Plymouth Milling and Sales
Co. is q new industry here. It's bust
ness is 10 make and sell high grade
flour Il will also install a feed
grinding outfit An elevator buH-
ness Will be conducted later on.
The Saturday club will hold their
annual Gala day Feb. 3 at the home
of Mrs. s. y. Stevens. The luncheon
VIII be served az l o'clock. TO which
all honorary members are invited.
The active memb ers Of the club
VIII assess themselves for this lun-
cheon in order to donate the ffty
dollars from the dues 10 the hospital
fund
A little classified ad will often sell
as much as n large number OF sales
men-and its much cheapter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

into his eyes. I knew that in any
contest Of wits With a man ne would
have kept his eyes absolutely OK
pressionless but he evidently did not
credit me with much power OF OBJ
servatiOn, and so betrayed his dis
appointment at my elus,ion of him.
Lillian leaned forward in her scat.
Better not daily with that clam
cocktail too long. my children" she
said with her ewes on me. Betty
is frothing at the mouth now behind
the kitchen door for fear her pet
soup won't be served at precisely
the correct temperature. which. ac-
cording TO her, is just below boiling
point"
Betty. come out of the kitchen. ="
parOdied Mr. Drake smilingly, but
noticed that he kept his voice 20 a
subdued murmur. and that he dis
cussed his clam cocktail with Rc-
CELEBRATION. Lillians old friends not
only have a remarkably high regard
for Betty's dinners, but a wholesome
awe of her tantrums. for they know
by experience that to provoke one
Of the latter may cause a swift loss
OF the former.
As for me, could only mako a
pretense Of eating the relish set be-
fore m. Somthing in IIllian's glance
as she bent il upon me had startled
me. II sent flying 20 the four winds
all thought OF matching wits against
Allen Drake. and brought back 20
my mind all the fears and doubts
which had beSet me.
For II was pity. nothing else. that
looked out from her eyes. Pity
quickly yelled, il Is true. but unmls-
al ii NJ no
knowing her so well, that she had
something to tell me, and that she
did not intend to reveal II until after
dinner. That it was urgent, how
ever. l guessed also from her adjur-
alton not Ito DALI" was sur
that the inhnitive applied TO some
thing else beside the clam cocktail!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

TWO Trains on
One Gown a Fad
of the Moment
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~HE train Is one Of the most
W important features Of the
evening gown. Sometimes
it falls straight from the shoul-
dsrs In very regal style. Or the
gown may be elaborated with two
trains that fall from the sides Of
the dress. Occasionally the train,
originated in very filmy material,
Is used for a scarf when desired,
or is draped about the arms 70
take the place Of more formal
sleeves.
The model at the right shows
how effective two trains are. This
handsome creation Is developed in
white charmeuse The two trains,
as we'll as the front Of the gown,
are edged with monkey fur.
The corsage reveals another in
teresting fashion tendency, for II
IS made entirely Of Jewels that
scintillste with every gesture Of
the wearer.
A Jewelled headdress encircles
the coiffure.
Another type Of jewelled head
dress is shown on the figure at the
left. 1t looks well with the gown
OF silver tissue, which is lavishly
embroidered in gold and blue.
The handsome train is lined with
blue chiffon velvet and ornamented
with sable tails and gold beads.
Touches Of The fur are introduced
on the girdle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

Remember that = display al .l.-
ates a desire and classified al 81
isles the want.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
announcements

The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
viii meet Friday afternoon i'm the
Is. of =. hail. The hostcsses are
Mrs Edward Hildcbrand. Mrs Mary
Eulo. and Miss J. Rulo.
The Ever-Rcady circle OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
viii meet at the home Of Mrs K.
Largeu Gil Cleveland av.. Friday
aftern Don.
Mrs Emil Rcyer's Sunday school
class of the First NJ. f. church win
meet Friday night at S o'clock ar
the home OF Miss Maude HOke, 100
Leland av. The assisting hostesses
Will be Miss Marian Ames, Miss Cora
Lindahl Miss Lulu Curry, Miss Lee
Eraeckly and Mrs. Florence Beard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
FAIRVIEW.

Eliza Smith has purchased an Olds-
mobile car.
w-re IN South Bend Sunday.
Desmond Strickler visited Audean
Eaushman Sunday.
John Gilmer has completed the re-
modelling of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs A l. Wagner Sun
day.
Play Plummer OF Lakevllle was IN
this vicinity Tuesday on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

WI ich wax attractively conferred with
a large birthday cakc surrounded
with red roses-
The postponed. meeting OF the
Harmony Reading circle was held
with Mrs. Charles Wooster, Sadie
ct. Thursday afternoon The New
World We Live H." an article from
current magazine, was read by
Mrs. @ II. DeFrees. Refreshrnert-
were served during the social hour
OF the afternoon. The next meet
ing OF the circle viii be held with
Mrs. Orviile Penwell, Portage av.,
in two weeks.
Mrs Joseph Korn. 113 ". stuu
St. was hostess 10 the Jolly Nine
club Thursday afternoon Two Ia
bles OF bridge whist were played
and the favors were won BY Mr.
A SimOns and Mrs Soil Sandock.
A dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess. The club viii hold an
other meeting in two weeks
NOnpariel club members were en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs will
fam Recker, 1875 Chaplin St. Thurs
day afternoon. At the close Of the
afternoon. which was spent social
, ly. refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Ralph Method, ga
r. broadway, Will be hostess IN two
weeks
The regular meeting of the Bunco
club was held Thursday evening
with Miss Helen Kroner, 133 y.
I \Otre Dame av. Cards were "a di-
version OF the evening and refresh
ments We're served. The next meet
ing viii take place in two weeks.
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. 315 ".
Taylor ST.. entertained the Circle Of
I Mercy yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was OF a social nature and
/ was attended by 50 members. Mrs.
/ NJ. q. Langebahm, 923 Portage az,
/ viii bc hostess TO the club i'm two
weeks
The Bee Hive club entertained
with q birthday party honOring Mrs.
George I;ennOe and Mrs. George
Biek Wednesday night al Mrs Rem
noes home 3S2 y. \otre Dame aV.
Contests were diversion OF the
evening and the fayors were won
hv Mrs Emma Ricd. Mrs. John
Glavin. and Mrs. Doyle Smith. Vic
trola selections were enjoyed and
! luncheon was served. Carnations
formed attractive decorations.
The Woman's guild Of St PauTs
church met in the church parlor
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock.
supper was served to 125 members
and was followed by a short business
session. A playlet Aunt Mathilda's
Birthday Party" was given by the
members and the remainder of the
evening was spent socially. The an
luouncement OF the next meeting is TO
/ be made later
The Modern Priscilla club met
/ Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Albert Myers. +. Bronson ST..
\ecdlework was the diversion OF the
afternoon. Following the business
session. luncheon was served. In
two weeks. the club Will meet with
Mrs. Frank Sells. APO Harrison av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

The Modern Priscilla club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Albert Myers. +. Bronson 81.
\eedlework was the diversion OF the
afternoon. Following the business
session luncheon was served. I'm
two weeks. the club viii meet with
Mrs Frank Sells. apo Harrison av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
FOOT DISEASE HITS
CATTLE IN ENGLAND

BTRNuNGHAAd. BnRland, Jan. g.
What Is described 80 the WORST
outbreak OF foot and mouth cisee -
for 80 years has occurred among tho
cattle IN the midland counties.
The appearances OF the disease va
first noticed Dec 2s at the central
meat market here. 4 number ~
cattle from country markets Were
found TO be suffering and were irI
mediately slaughtered. but Tia oon-
tagtOn had already spread. The
board OF agriculture has nn0s ordered
the destruction OF 200 more ANNA
and the clOsing OF the market TIL
midland counties Ara scheduled as
infected.
The first recorded case OF tho
present epidemic oOUuFred At Ripo1
on Jan. 9, 1919. Since than. 81 ~.
crate outbreaks have oocurrtt
in as many different places. mot
traceabiy connected with each otLt..
Remember that q display al .I.-
ates a desire and classified al 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Personals

Richard ElbeL of the park board
is attending the City Planning Con-
ference at Indianapolis. today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
BIRTHS

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Por-
ter, Dragon I'd. a daughter, Jan.
q.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Clark. 1913 y.
Elm st. son, Jan. 26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
", wish to exnr-ss cu~ sincere
thanks to the neighbors, friends and
relatives for the many acts %: Kind
ness and sympathy extended TO us
turing the illness and death of our
beloved mother. Mrs Susan HaE-
man. We are also thankful for all
floral tributes
THE CHILDREN
97O9-eS
Special meeting Of RED Men"
Friday night. Jan. %. 21 971O-2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-25
STRONG KEWPIE five
READY FOR TOURNEY

The Richmond Kewpies will journey
to Muncie Saturday where the Indiana
Junior basketball tournament will be
held under the auspices of the Muncie
Y. M. c.. A. This is the second year OF
the tourney and promises to be a
greater success than the one held last
year. There are 90 teams entered in
the meet from all over the state and
some strong competition is promised.
Games will be played on the "Y"
floor and at the high school gym in
order to complete the meet in one day.
The games will start at 8 o'clock and
will be played every half hour, the
periods being Is minutes long.
The Kewpies have been practicing
hard for this meet and are in the pink
of condition, and according to the adj
vance dope have a fine chance of go
ing we'll up into the finals. The Kew
pies have strong five having lost
only two games this year and have de-
feated some of the best junior teams
in this part of the state.
The following men will make the
trip: Mnnger. Sauter, Hyde, Wagner
Re;x, Thompson, Ieaser, Addleman
and O. A:onser They will play the
;nGiauapu!s Ctr:s;amores in their
fist game at II o'clock on the y"
door