davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Announcements

The jolly II Birthday club will
meet with Mrs. Jim Ward, 1929 y.
Allen st. Thursday, instead OF We'd
nesday. as previously announced a
pot-luck dinner Will be served at
noon.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion, Post No. so. will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Julia Patterson, 40 z. Mon
roe ST. All members are especially
invited 20 attend.
The meeting Of the Beehive club,
which was 10 have been held at the
home of Mrs. l. NJ. Knight, 513 F.
South St, has been postponed indef-
inHely.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace Evangelical church will have
an all day meeting at the home OF
Mrs. David Bestle, 500 y. Cushing
st, Thursday. A dinner will be
served at noon TO the members. wbo
are requested TO bring needles,
thread and thimbles.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ E. church
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society Of First Methodist church
VIII hold Rally Day Thursday after
noon at 900 in the Friendship room
of the church. A talk will be given
by Miss Olive Dunn, who leaves soon
for India. Mrs. Homer Welton viii
be the leader and the hostesses will
be Mrs. F. NJ. Eller. Mrs. ]. c. Cleis.
Mrs. T. ]. Slick. Mrs. F. W. Fulton
and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
The Clay and Harris Home Eco
Monies club will hold a meeting on
Wednesday evening at the Slower
school house.
A social meeting OF the Live Oak
drill team will be held Wednesday
evening in the w. o. w. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

ny E1OHdIu II
Uncle wiggTy! Oh. Uncle Wig
gily!" called Nurse Jane one day. as
she saw the bunny rabbit gentleman
hopping away for the hollow stump
bungalow.
Yes! What is it?" asked Mr..
Longears.
Please stop and tell Grandpa
Whackum, the beaver gentleman. to
come over" went on Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Il have a bit OF carpenter
work I'd like 20 have him do for
mel!
What is it?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. of course III stop and tell
Grandpa Whacxum if you say so.
but why can't do that bit of car
penter work as we'll as a beaver
could?"
Il don't believe you could" spoke
Nurse Jane. You see 1 want a
bench to set my washtubs on. The
old bench is broken, and, as you and
L know, beavers are the best car
penters among the animals of our
woods"
Yes, Grandpa WhackUm and the
other beavers are good carpenters"
admitted Uncle Wiggily, sort OF pol
ishing hds tall silk hat on his pink
nose. But can make a bench for
you as good as Grandpa Whackum."
do you really think so?" asked
Nurse Jane. doubtful like.
cot course CAM" laughed Uncle
l.
and hanging them on the gate post
Just let me get some boards. a ham
mer, saw and some nails, and I'll
make YOU such a wash bench as
never was!"
1T must be very strong" said the
muskrat lady, for tub full Of
clothes and water is very heavy"
The bench 1 make WIN be strong
enough for an elephant wash LADY,"
declared the bunny gentleman.
You'll see"
SO he went TO work. He took his
saw and cut some pieces OF board
off a tree that grew in the woods.
Sometimes the saw stuck and then
Uncle Wiggily had TO knaw it loose
with his sharp teeth. But finally he
had a pile of boards.
I'll use long pieces for the top Of
the bench" he said. "and short
pieces for the legs. You sit in the
shade. Nurse Jane. and when the
bench is ready you can set your tubs
on and start washing"
VERY we'll" spoke the muskrat
lady. But to herself she added: Il
still think il would have been better
TO have had Grandpa Whackum."
Well. finally. Uncle Wiggily began
10 rail together the different parts
Of the bench. Only he didn't have
enough nails and he didn't want to
stop to hop TO the seven and eight
cent store TO get more.
I'll use thorns." he said to him.
self. Nurse Jane will never know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Bench

To-
BY HOWARD r. CARS

After all, thorns were the first nails"
So the bunny gentleman took some
long, sharp thorns from the thorn
apple tree and finished fastening his
bench with them.
Bang, hammer, Whack he went,
and soon he had what looked like a
pretty good thing to hold wash tubs.
Here you are, Nurse janet he
cried. Show me the tubs and I'll
set them on the bench for you"
The washtubs are in the wood
she'd" said Nurse Jane. But are
you sure your bench is strong enough
10 hold them ?"
"Oh. yes!" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
I'll show you!"
He set the tubs on the bench, and
stepped back to get a good look
See, Nurse janet" he cried. MY
bench holds up the tubs."
Yes but there is no water in them
yet" said the muskrat lady. They
are very light"
"I'll fill them with water and show
YOU" boasted Mr.. Longears. Pail
after pail OF water he poured into
the tubs. The legs of his home
made bench wobbled bit, but they
still held UP. "Seer" he cried. II
can make bench as we'll as Grand
pa Whackum."
"Ah. yes, but the clothes are not
yet in the tubs" said Nurse Jane.
"I'n put them in" said Uncle wig
gily, and he did. The legs Of his
bench wobbled a bit more. but still
held up. See, Nurse janet" laughed
Uncle Wiggiiy.
"Ah, yes, but no one is rubbing
the clothes and pressing down on
the tubs said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
when that happens"
ct shall happen right now! I'll
rub the clothes and show you how
strong my bench is" cried the bun
ny Up and down he sozzled the
! clothes in the wash tubs But this
| time the legs Of the bench suuaked,
groaned and gave a shudderiug wob-
ble-and off they broke-for the
thorns the bunny had used for nails
were not strong enough.
Down went the tubs, water. clothes
and all, splashing all over Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh my goodness" cried Nurse
Jane. where are you going, Wig
gy?" she gasped, as she saw him
hopping away.
I'm going to get Grandpa Whack-
UNI TO build a strong bench for your
wash tubsl" he answered. Il might
| have known / couldn't!
Nurse Jane was very kind. She
never once said Il told you So and
soon Grandpa Whackum had made
her a proper bench. But Uncle Wig
gily was almost as queer next day,
as I shall tell you in the mex story,
1t will be called Uncle Wiggily and
| the Quackie's lesson-that is if the
| butterfly doesn't try TO go swimming
in the molasses jug and forget TO
] come 10 school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Revelations "a Vie s9oAa5SSssso 5

That's more like it." 1 smiled.
And 1 know Katie will be glad 20
get lunch for US"
"Yes. 1 can see her delight"
shifted Her Flufiness, with all that
mess over there 10 clean up. And
I'll tell you frankly. L couldn't be
bothered with her in my kitchen.
Shed drive me wild"
I flushed involuntarily and bit my
lips to keep from replying in a way
equally feline. Even in the days
when maids were available, little
Mrs. Durkee would never be both
cred with one, but I have long
known that she cherished a petty
jealousy Of my success IN keeping
Katie so long And she neve- loses
an opportunity to disparage the girl
in her mild little fashion.
My reply, when finally made it,.
ignored her little speech completely.
"If don't turn on that percolat-
or" I said, starting for the dining
room as If l had just thought Of
it, Lillian Will be back before I
have breakfasted. OF course, she
caught her train"
by the skin Of her teeth, yes, ."
little Mrs Durkee replied bit tart
". I think she was slightly disaT-
pointed in not getting a rise from
me on the subject Of Katie For
once in her life I saw her lose her
deIberation, and actually run for a
train. The taxi man disappointed
her. But you can't cut the corners
the way she does without coming a
cropper occasionally. She's going TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
WHY MADGE DIDN'T ENVY LIE.
lila HER HOME

When 1 awoke Lillian was gone,
and the sun was streaming into the
room beneath my lowered curtains.
l looked at my wrist watch in alarm.
Half after eight Lillian's train had
! been gone an hour. Why had 1 been
allowed to sleep so late?
l rushed through my morning tot
! let as though 1 were trying to catch
a train, and descendel to the dining
room to find 1t deserted. but with a
/ single place laid OF the end of The
table. Voices in the kitchen drew
me to that room and there 1 found
Mrs. Durkee and Edith enveloped in
Bingham aprons. busiiy engaged in
washing the breakfast dishes.
Hello, Lady," little Mrs. Durkee
said gayly. "How's your neural
gia ?"
For an instant I was startled.
then l grasped the fact that Lillian
must have provided this excuse for
my oversleeping, and thus had Civ
en- me the opportunity for a little
extra rest.
"All gone" I said nonchalantly.
But YOU should have awakened
me. This is too busy day to have
stragglers for breakfast"
II can see myself waking you"
little Mrs. Durkee cried Indignantly.
Il know what neuralgia is, and Lii
Ian said yo' were awake a long
time with it, Besides. I'm not going
to set breakfast for you. Your
grapefruit Is on the table. with the
electric toaster and coffee percolator
ready TO turn on. There's fresh c n
zee in the percolator, and there a e
eggs here you can cook in any way
you choose. So you see you won't
hinder us a bit. This is Liberty
Han, you know"
L know you're a darling" I said.
giving her a little grateful squeeze
as I passed. And I'll hurry so !
won't delay you"
You won't delay us" Mrs. Dur
kee said in matter of-fact tones.
III let you wash your own dishes.
for just as soon as we finish herr.
Edith is going 10 GO over the house
with a dust cloth and a floor brush
for the last touches-everythin Is
all ready except for that-while I'm
going 70 get all the cooking for the
dinner tonight out of the way. Then
we'll be free when Lillian comes
back at noon with those draperies
And there won't be a thing for you
10 do until then. so you can just "a
we'll go right on over 10 your own
house. What time will Jim and
Katie get there?"
AT 10 o'clock" I returned. But
YOU needn't think I'm going 20 DC
tut OF this way. Surely I can help
somewhere this morning"
Don't be a darned fool Just be-
cause you know how" Her Flufl-
ness retorted. Here I'll compro-
mise. You can finish these dishes
with yours when you've eaten your
breakfast. then Edith can get al the
room right away. and I'll start get
ting my things together for my pull
ding. You won't interfere with me
4 bit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Johnson.
s19 ". Colfav av.. entertained at an
Informal dinner Tuesday evening at
the Country club hOnoring Mr.. AMI
Mrs. James McPhilips. OF Mobile,
Ala Covers were laid for 20 guests
at a table made attractive with the
Feason'a flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
ADVICE TO GIRLS
81 Ar0w LAUzH

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girls, Is years of age.
A few weeks ago we went to party
where we met two real nice boys.
They asked 10 call on us. Our par
ents object to us having younS men
callers. so, OF course. we had TO re-
fuse 10 let them call
Since then we have been meeting
these boys at the home OF one OF our
girl friends
Our parents found 10 out. and
were very angry with US.
Do you think it was wrong in US
TO act as we did
BLUE EYES and BROWN EYES.
BLUE EYES and BROWN EYES;
You should be guided by your par
ents' loving wisdom. my dears, and
respect their wishes. No doubt they
have good reasons for not wishing
you 70 see these young men. Dis
continue the clandestine meetings at
once. I'm sure YOU can be happy
with friends Of whom your parents
approve without resortng TO secret
meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

Mss Ethel Frost. 21s F. Navarro
St. was hostess Tuesday at a
o'clock luncheon at the Robertson
Tea room. Covers were placed for
five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

rae SEEMS 10 IKE the young man
very much. but he doesn't know that
he has proposed to me.
Do you think 1t would be advis-
able TO go against my fathers wishes
and marry this young man?
SEVENTEEN
I. 16, am engaged TO a young man
Of q, and expect to marry him in a
short while. l love him very much,
and once he seemed to care all the
world for me. About three months
ago we fell out over something that
was told him by one of his friends,
and since then he has never been the
same TO me. But still he says he
loves me, and have proved In every
way that what his friend told him
wasn't true.
He still wishes TO marry me. Do
YOU think he still loves me? Would
YOU advise me TO marry him?
SIXTEEN.
SEVENTEEN: Not only would Il
be inadvisabIe. but it would be ex-
ceedingly unwise 70 go against the
wishes Of your father. He loves you.
my dear, and is kind and indulgent,
and the best thing you can do IS to
ccnfide in him and tell him just
what YOU have told me- Finish your
schooling by all means, and when
that is done perhaps your father
viii give his consent to your becom-
ing engaged 10 the young man.
SIXTEEN: If ne didn't care for
YOU II isn't likely he would wish TO
marry you. You are very young TO
think about marriage. and I
wouldn't advise any girl your age to
assume such responsibilities. Have
YOU talked with your parents about
IL? II not. do so at once, and be adj
vised by their loving wisdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

Mr. and Mrs Phil Nicar. 314 "
Madison St, entertained with a fam
lily dinner Tuesday evening honoring
Mrs c. s. Minor Of Springfield, Mass.
Garden flowers formed the attrdc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

Omcers Of the Philathea class Of
the Grace NJ r. church had charge
OF wiener roast given last evening
a. Potawatomi Park. The roast,
which took place at $50 o'clock, was
followed by a business session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
+. . OCIQtu.

Oncers OF the Philathea class Of
the Grace NJ r. church had charge
OF wiener roast given last evening
a. Potawatomi Park. The roast.
which took place az $50 o'clock, was
followed by a business session.
A picnic at Potawatorni Park was
enjoyed Tuesday evening by MEM
beers OF the Friendship class OF the
First NJ. r. church. A picnic sup
per was served 20 40 friends and
members at o'clock, the evening
being spent socially.
Miss Florence Schafer. Niles I'd.
entertained Is members OF the Eff
cheney class at her home last even
ing A four course dinner was
served at $50 o'clock, small place
cards having a handpainted design
of asters in blue and yellow marking
the places Of the guests, the same
color scheme being carried out in
the table centerpiecee. Of the same
flowers. Games and contests enter
tanned the guests IN the evening
favors going 10 Miss Irene, DOrcas
and Harry Anderson.
a regular monthly meeting OF the
officers and teachers OF the Sunday
school classes Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church was held Tues
day evening at the home OF Miss
Lyle Whitcom5. 557 Edgewater Dir.
Forty members were in attendance.
rountine business being transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Johnson.
919 ". Colfav av.. entertained at an
Informal dinner Tuesday evening at
the Country club honoring Mr.. ana
Mrs. James McPhilhps. OF Mobile,
Ala Covers were laid for 20 guests
at a table made attractive with the
seasons flowers
Mss Ethel Frost. 216 T. Navarro
St. was hostess Tuesday at a
o'clock luncheon at the Robertson
Tea room. Covers were placed for
five.
Mrs W. r. Hinkle, 1885 Portage
av.. has invited the members Of the
Current Events department Of he
Progress club TO her summer home
at Chaplin lake Berrien Springs,
Mich. for an all day picnic today
The members will go via the North
ern Indiana. leaving at 9 and IL
o'clock a. m
DR.. and Mrs. Claude L. Geyer, sos
Park av., entertained eight guests
at dinner at the Country club Tues
day evening, honoring Mr.. and Mrs
G.. IT. Stevenson and Miss Dorothy
Stevenson OF MaIlewood. y. J.,
house guests Of DR.. and Mrs. James
J.. Duggan.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nicar. 314 "
Madison St, entertained with fam
lily dinner Tuesday evening honoring
Mrs. c. s. Minor Of Springfield. Mass.
Garden flowers formed the attrdc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
DEAR ANNIE laurie:

7. Il. am IN love with a young
man OF p. and he seems to care for
me. He has asked me 20 marry him
In Is months I am IN my second
year at high school. and my fathers
wishes are for me 20 finish school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

tive table decorations. covers being
placed for Il.
One OF the most original and al
together charming affairs given at
the Chain-oNLakes Country club this
season was the golf luncheon on
Tuesday az which Mrs. L. @. Speed
was hostess. Luncheon was served
at / o'clock 20 IS guests. The table
had for the unusual centerpiece a
miniature clubhouse. formed OF wood.
surrounded by the green, perfectly
depicting the course as far as the
first hole. In the background was
the lake, and small figures were dot
ted over the course. while miniature
automobiles were parked along the
sand driveway. After luncheon nine
holes OF golf were played and a
putting contest was also featured.
Among the guests were Mrs. James
NcPhinips. Of Mobile, Ala. and Mrs.
Jerome Crowley. OF Chicago.
Mrs. Edgar Seybold, 62S y. Allen
St, entertained the members Of the
Philathea class OF First Christian
church Monday evening as a fare
well 70 Mrs. II. NJ. Appleman. who
leaves soon for her new home at
Columbus, .. The home was made
attractive with asters and other gar
den flowers. Miss Greta Edner en-
tertained with piano selections and
games and contests were featured. a
two-course luncheon was served TO
80 guests.
Miss Dorothea Snyder. SIT Ashland
av., entertained so guests Monday
evening at a lawn party IN honor
OF the students who are leaving for
college. Miss Snyder was assisted
by Mary Harriet Snyder and Jane
Jackson. Among the guests were
Miss Dorothy Brown. Of Boston, Miss
Gladys Echlin, OF Hamilton. Ont.
Miss Beulah Young. OF Huntington,
Ind, and Miss Elizabeth Curtis. of
Champaign, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Greenan,
1117 Woodward av.. entertained nine
guests at dinner Monday evening in
honor OF the birthday anniversary OF
] Mrs. Ralph PARROT. Pink and white
lasters formed the attractive decora-
/ tion OF the dinner table. covers be-
| ing laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf, and Mrs. Aud
Trey Wilson.
/ Mrs. Greenan entertained at a
small luncheon at the Robertson Tea
room Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Ern-
| est Bennett, Of indianapolis. house
guest of Mrs Guy McMichael. Mrs.
/ Bennett left for her home Tuesday
afternoon.
| Five members Of the Novel club
entertained at a luncheon at the Rob
ertson tea room Tuesday afternoon
| in honor of Mrs. Herbert Warner, of
Decatur. Ill. who was a former
member of the club. Covers wero
| placed for Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Rob
ert c. Sha2klin. Mrs. Lawrence
Romine, Mrs. Horace Fox. Miss Har-
riet Slower and Miss Bess Staples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
pgrS 9 n ais

Mrs. ]. c. Boone and children,
1926 Blaine av., are returning to-
day, by motor, from Hobart, Ind,
where they have been visiting
friends.
Fred G. Haas, organist Of he
First NJ. f. church. has returned
from Evansville Ind.
Miss Helen Herr. 400 n Main St.
is spending a few days in Chicago.
T. Hook Of indianapolis, who has
been spending . few days in the city.
has returned.
Mrs. Charles I. Doone Of Los An
geIes, Cal, is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Martin, 725 z. Dubail av.
Mrs. Burdette Staples. 1141 n.
Michigan St, and Miss Grta Edner.
431 y. Allen St. left Tuesday for
Detroit, Mich, to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Stevenson and
Miss Dorothy Stevenson of Maple
wood, y. j.. who have been guests
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Duggan 1901
Woodward av., for the past week
will return to their home Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. z. E Mangold, ac-
companied by Mrs. c. II. Mangold
Of Moline. III, returned Monday
from a motor trip osIndianapolis.
Mrs. c. II. Mangold has returned to
her home in Moline.
miss a train some day that will
mean a great disappointment to
her"
I saw that Her Flufness, like
many another person who has ma de
sacrifice Of some cherished prof.
ect was in the caustic mood of r.
action which often follows an as
cent to ideal heights. That she
would be more or less disagreed be
until she had worked off her choler
was sure. I resolved to keep out
Of her way as much as possible and
smother any rancor her palpable
crankiness might arouse in me.
But as I hurried through my
breakfast, and afterward finished
the kitchen work with the consci-
BUSINESS that Mrs. Durkee's critical
eyes were upon me, I thought a tri-
file grimly. that If the temper of
Her F1ufiness did not improve by
nightfall 7 did not envy Leila her
Homecoming.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18
COVENTRY MAN
SKILLED BY
SWINGING CRANE
George W. hand. -. Work
ing in Gravel I'it struck
By Buckei

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18
REV. A. POOLE
SPEAKS ON VALUE
OF EDUCATION
~. ]. Pastor Gives Stir
ring address 10 New
port Graduating lass

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18
CHILDRENS OUTING
PLANNED BY
R. RED CROSS


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8t mws eeeo@ls Fhes mHr h8ms
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la4 to - rhinem aaaeru tow
70 h. n'fseBgN. ag aa1nmnh II
snN Tk m mmes ehmaNH HlM
neef 81 ceat Hause ssguafe al
t3n Meas iaR ne@a Thefe fsF
wFeHs lon ~ aasemeaslt tssa
ste8 aah Eea fHa hAHnfe 81
M n a~w 80 naA 49, enRt
wN - pA@Enx na hfn
faFf ns aH LIE aaata b q
es M he~m salss
ff fas CAsAsIen euf ~ ts la the
STE aoa mea ie ~ 81 - sf4Fs
nf iosea na fas mesfa8nfs
fHts an uug@ faw fv - fi &hf
fh kanrg - ifsn to ahau
fAe eT~Hf mN he maamsaa'
e~ ThT esnfe HlenmVa ft ausH
Iaaeems As'eh. na trha iHtr
- heF hs FmaH f san N
thf hapus hs eff mn8 tAr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18

fafh ANt tsNin g mfH8fmwal sa-
Hnom aas learned ffam ar
ihar Asiie8 pfeaemtmtNt Ia tn
pff sleia ahn afnss8 heus taaaf
ahr aeai aatson m Dnp
slea bees ntitfvea greatly