davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

treasured, for he had let the relief
he felt show through his profession
al calm "Now, 1 wonder If I can
guess what you are thinking about
The child's eyes twinkled and
recognized anew in her the same
ind0mitable spirit which keeps her
mother smiling no matter what OBJ
stacles confront her.
Il can't wait TO have you guess, d"
she said. I'm hungry"
That's splendid DR.. Petit re
turned heartily Miss Jones is a
regular Aladdin. Please go and rub
your lamb, Miss Jones'"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

William K. Grimm. son OF Mr..
and Mrs J. G. Grimm, 1872 S, Scott
ST. has returned from Northwestern
University, Evanston. H.. where nc
has been attending school
MSS Dorothy Pershing, SO7 Ash
land av.. returned Monday evening
10 spend the holidays IN the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Lr. Petit bent over her.
I'm Hungry"

II am sure you viii, Marion" he
said calmly. But 1 want YOU TO
keep very still for a little while and
rest, will yOu?"
"Oh, yes" docilely. and her eyes
went contenJedly back TO her moth
er's face.
The physician took her pulse and
temperature, and made a brief,
cursOry examination Of the little
body.
"Everything's all right so far"
His voice no less than his words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
TILE REQUEST MARION MADE
OF HER ANXIOUS MOTHER.


As MariOn's weak little voice ut
tered her mothers name, Lillian
bent over her with the tender, spec
ial understanding smile which low
ing mothers reserve for their chill
dren. It seemed OF itself TO envelop
the child in safety.
Yes, sweetheart, Mothers right
here"
What's the matter? O-h-h-"
Her scream seemed to pierce the
roof. For a terrorized instant I fear
ed that some inadvertent movement
Of her body had given her pain, and
knew that the physician and nurse
shared my apprehensions by the
quick. concerted movement they
made toward the child. But in an
other second the explanation had
come.
The horses"" Marion shuddered.
and we realized she was living over
the awful moment when the mad
dened animals had dashed over her.
Lillian had dropped 70 her knees
beside the cot at the cry, and had
drawn the terrified child into her
arms.
There, there, darling" she sooth-
ed, Mothers here, and nothing can
get you"
where Are We?"
At her action I had seen DR..
Pettit's hand gesture toward her
With involuntary though impotent
protest. and realized that he feared
movement for the little body with
its as yet undetermined injuries. But
as the child, with no indication Of
pain, nestled close 10 her mother.
Watching him narrowly. IN the
endeavor 10 ascertain his real opin-
ion concerning Marion's condition
saw his face relax. though almost
imperceptbly, and knew that the
incident had brought him distinct
reinsurance.
Marion did not speak again for a
long minute With one hand clinginE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

Mrs Elliott Flanery of Catletts-
burg Ky. viii take her seat in jan
uary as the first woman member Of
the Kentucky general assembly. She
was elected from Boyd county with
a majority OF 255 over the male in
Cumbent.
Politics runs in Mrs. Flannery's
family. Her grandfather was state
senator two terms. Her uncle. John
Milton Elliott, was aSsaSsinated
while serving as appeals court
Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

These are busy days. Christmas
shopping days. and for the conven-
fence OF our patrons the Ellsworth
store is open evenings Closed Sat
UFday christmas ever at p. IN.
The cases. the counters. the shelly
sings and the display cases are a riot
with Christmas Gist Suggestions;
that's why Ellsworth's is South
Bends Greatest Christmas Store.
The Ellsworth Store. 354
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
TABLE LAMPS. ss.75 UP.

The biggest assortment IN the city
Of lamps that will make you marvel
at their beauty at prices ranging
/ from 1915 up. Moran & Son, 1872
| y. Mich. St 354-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
RIRTHl

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ DaTrder-
Idort. 1920 s. 81. Joseph St. dauEhter.
Dec II.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Lucas.
ISIS ". Monroe ST.. son. Dec Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

Electric coasters. just what She'll
appreciate Moran's, 132 y Mich
81 354
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
WEAR IT

Your new satin hat IS there a.
FIIrworth's-wear IL for Christmas.
The Ellsworth Store. S5A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

Poinsettas in pots and cut flowers
at the South Bend Floral Co. 122
North Michigan street. 35'-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
SoCFetu.


ws- Helen Herr. t2o ~ Main Ft
was hostess Monday evening 20 the
member ~ The Novel Club. az a
o'clock dinner The attractive table.
a. which places were laid for -
member uas ccntered with
Chrietuas tree upon which hung
SIT for each guest The evening
Was spent pith scientific contests.
The next meeting viii be held with
Miss Charlotte White. 7t9 ". Col
fsV ov-
Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Order
o. the Eastern star held their regu-
lar meeting Monday afternoon On
the Masonic Club room AT the an
huaI election OF officers. those APP
1olnted were Mrs. Nettie Glass.
president. Mrs Gertrude Fry. vice
president and Mrs. Mary TAYLOR.
secretary treasurer. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent socially.
and Light refreshments were served
81 the hostess. Mrs. Pauline Gruu-
valid Mrs. Kate Hunsberger. Mrs.
lhlia smith. Mrs Pearl Driebelbliss
Airs. Bertha Parks and Mrs Anna
Heaerson IN two weeks. the auXili-
afy win meet again i'm toe club room
The L. T. Bunco club met Monday
svening az the home Of Miss Helen
Fromer. 113 " <otre Dame av. The
affair was I'm the nature OF a Christ
mas party and two course luncheon
vas served 20 ] 3 guests az a table
decorated In red and white and cen
tered with a miniature Christmas
tree The evening was spent playing
bunco The next meeting OF tae
club viii be held I'm two weeks at the
home Of Miss ITldeEarde Jena. $50
- Hill st
The Independent club entertained
at their annual Christmas dinner
Saturday al the home OF Mrs. Edgar
Nanderhoof AIS T. South ST. Dinner
was served at noon. places being laid
for % guests at the attractively ap-
pointed table suggestive of the
Christmas season. The next regular
meeting Of the club will be held jan
nary { at the home Of Mrs Ella
Murphy. 211 S. St. Joseph ST.
HOnOTlng IrS. Lyman Bracket, OF
Rochester. Ind. Mrs. Rome =. Ste
ThensOn and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Ste
phenson entertained at luncheon at
/ O'Clock Monday afternoon at the
home Of the former, POI North Shore
sdr. Places We're laid for II AT the
carefully appointed luncheon table
evhlch was lighted with red tapers in
silver holders. the suggestion Of the
Yuletide being noted in all the APP
pointments. Following luncheon the
afternoon was spend at the bridge
tables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

Electric toas.ers. just what she'll
appreciate. Moran's 1872 n. Mich.
st asa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

All 1Oc cigars. 6 for soc Engers.
22s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

All zoe clgarets. , for soc. EngeTs
asst.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

~asbtn9tons 3eoeraton Of Citizens associations.
nRGAN1ZED years ago meeting called in the rooms
~ OF the Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
OF Citizens Associations of the of Columbia with
its membership of separate societies. UNIQUE as
less successful substitute popular government
Pledged unquahedly the and right of
the District to manage their affairs
devices succeeded making popular needs remark
able extent has had them realized Many American CITY
equipped with all the customary machinery of civic
than Washington perhaps actual par
tcpation in its affairs.
This argument for further denial of sefgovernment
to this municipality but rather tribute to the men-and
now the womeno the citizens by their enegy
their meetings. their petitions appearance before Congress
have accomplished what had appeared impossible
In every matter of common concern threatened water
famine and underpaid street cleaners the Of
tiles commission the Federation voice and influence
Often has been the deciding factor.
For thirty before succeeded Washnston
had its neghborhood associations which after local i'm
and agtated Commissioners and Congress
got around
until truly plan was worked out giving
representation without taking away the local bodies
that Federation OF Associations possible
That scheme effect would worth the attention
OF student OF organization resolution or
public action be taken until first initiated
by local association Delegates may demand that before the
Federation question be referred to the local assoca
tons for instruction Nothing purely sectional need and NOT
of the whole city, considered bv the Fed
Grafton
Today the Federation of Citizens Associations stands more
opinion greater II has the s+rAe rail
way merger fight its hands, and D. suffrage free text
books for high schools representation Congress- separate
and popularity elected public utilities commission
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11
North Crandon Will Be
Known Hereafter as
Argonne, Village Voting to
Change July First.

North Crandon, a village in
Forest county, will, after July
first be known as Argonne. This
was done recently. a petition from
the people of North Crandon be-
ing sent 70 the Forest county
board, and granted by that body.
Owing TO several other town in
this and adjoining states bearing
similar names there has been no
little confusion in the delivery of
mai. and express in North Gran
don. Valuable packages and inn
portant letters have gone astray
only 10 be located in another town
after long delay. Residents of
the village are of very patriotic
nature and after considering a
long list of proposed names de-
cided ON Argonne as the most
suitable.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11
FIND AN ANCIENT WELL
Wausau Discovers Old Well
Sixty Feet Deep, Twenty
Feet in Diameter.

An ancient well, just how old no
one seems to know exactly. is be-
ing filled just north of Scott street
near the c. NJ. & St. p. tracks
The excavation is sixty feet deep
and Is round at the top with a
diameter of approximately twenty
feet. Covered with heavy timbers
for many years, carpenters Of the
st. Paul road who were inspecting
things here recently, came to the
conclusion that these timbers
must be somewhat rotted. So
they dug down but found them in
pretty good condition. Neverthe-
less the railroad did not care to
take the chance of having some
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11
WINTERED IN FLORIDA
Jesse Coon Recently Return
ed From Fruit Ranch He
Owns In Sunny South.

Jesse Cnrr John Hanson. Otto
. and Dennis Paguette. all
- VT Arhrr Vitae business men.
-- Wednesday in Eagle
a w business pertaining TO
tE #.a .nau.
U.r weentIy returned from
r- uHU Florida. where he
- ~ -ra winter He and a
r fruit ranch near
t u..-a and IL Is expected
H E Gan after the resort
season closes viii see Mr.. and Mrs.
N Migrating Co the South for
" Hur.r g. %. Dorwin Of Min
1.# a.-s wintcrcd NJ Fort
and there is no question
@ ha viii secure "a small
.. .. cultivated land there for
rs Hurement-just 20 get
@ from business and escape
winters Boo the north.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11
CANNOT STEAL AUTO
n You %, You Cannot Get
Away With Il as Formerly
Senate Passes Theft Bill.

O.. automobiles wil. be
more nrneaTiuus business
assembly cuncUrs in the
$500 passed hy the senate
morning
Che M provides that each
u. an automobile shall
.. "a certificate of ownership
E tha secretary Of state,
- huyiu- of gasoline or
rr- the owner must pre-
this certificate and the
n must make a list of
with the certificate num-
IS Thought this system of
SIN not only make it
difficult to get away with
automobiles. but will also
81. a- go means of tracing some of
STOLEN cars.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11

Villas County Ne's,. -S2.gG
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11

one fall through TO be buried alive
in such an awful chasm. Orders
were Immediately dispatched that
every effort be made TO fill the
pit as rapidly as possible. But a
we'll sixty feet deep with a dia-
meter of twenty feet swallows a
lot Of dirt and it will be quite a
time before the job is completed.
The old well was in use when the
round house and the water tank
of the c. NJ. & st. Paul was To-
Gated on the site.-Wausau Pilot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11

E.erman family. long
r-- vi star Lake. have
their new farm home
Ha.t mile east of Sayner
-e-rHE of the Sayner-Star
i farewell party was
E.emans by their Star
friends last Tuesday even
STAR Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11

Woman is either the saliva
ton or destruction OF man.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11
CENSUS FIGURES CHANGE TO ARGoNNE
,-r.. County Has Farms
Containing 38,O56 Acres
Leads in Potatoes.

rr States Bureau of
lust completed the
af the agricultural
Villas county for the
- and it gives some
sing facts Insomuch
county Is the smallest
a state.
rf- the smallest u has
errI when one COM
r with the older and
populated counties
~ and for that matter
. newer counties bon the
nf farms in Villas
r- o. the census
gl- as against Oneida
-nrr SD bad when it
Villas has not the
Oneida has.
~ Doc farms contain @>l5h
eh aI-5 are under im-
The value uf the land
IS placed at
# domestic animals
rE-a While Do is re-
rat Villas has only
past five or sax years
a farming with energy
- already this year in
Ut IiEe stock. Of kept
conditions. places her
ranks with the aver
e crops reported
M -r- bushels from LAS
a- toms from aI.s56 acres.
W r-H bushels from POO
u- bushels from
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11
May Party.

The Dance given by the C-S
Club, Monday evening, was well
attended and more than usually
jolly. Quite a number of old style
dances were given and seemed to
be popular. Miss Helen Drager
was crowned May Queen" The
music was 10y tAe Hazel Crawford
orchestra.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11

A New York woman tried 10 sell
her husband az public auction but
failed. Which seems 10 disprOve the
theory that women viii buy anything
an an auction Sale.-DetrOit Free
Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11
Zero in Fascination.

Personally we don't know any kind
OF merchandise that looks less fasci-
nntlng than a hair switch in a show
wiDdow.-Dallas News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11

-.e Post No. IL. American
LsSaa viii meet regularly at
~ Club Rooms in Eagle River
g. '1e lr,l aud third THURSDAYS
every month. Visiting sol
@ sailors aud marines are
li-..E invited 20 attend each
E,ir
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-05-11

To Resort owners and SpOrtSmen
I'm General.
Owing 20 the fact that many
resort owners have no call for
nonresident trout licenses and
where those that do have the de-
mand Is small. il is impractical to
place a book of licenses with each
individual proprietor. In order To
meet the demand of nonresident
fishermen trout licenses have been
conveniently placed in each To-
caIity throughout the fishing re-
gion. Following are the names of
persons where trout licenses may
be secured:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
BLACK WALNUT, TREE. BEST
Department Of Auriculturs Points Out
Its Excellent Qualities az a
.L.,i.... Roadside Ornament. Z,

IN line with movements launched
by automobile clubs and associations
state highway departments, the Ameri-
can Legion, the American Forestry
association. and various. good roads
organizations, the Department Of Agri'
culture is urging the planting of BLACK
walnut trees along the highways The
late war drew heavily upon the black
walnut timber supply, for airplane con-
structlon but it ended. before the
larger trees entirely disappeared The
supply has been greatly reduced how
ever, and the department Urges that it
be increased without delay. It Is be-
neyed that by planting walnuts I'm the
soil and rearing trees along the roads
ample seed can be, secured FROM these
trees to re-establish the walnut forests
whenever they again become depleted.
Few species OF trees have 4 wider geo.
grahic range, few are more rapid
growers when given a favorable en-
vironment and few, are. more effective
az to shade and landscape. In add
ton, the black walnut produces,a nu-
tritious food. .. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
The First Christmas Gard.

The exchange Of greeting cards.
though nowS snch Il recognzedggpart OF
Christmastide ceremonial. is a..custom
Of quite recent origin: Che i! honor of
its 1nyention III efaimed Tor three men,
all famous ;ip9other connections ,Rey.
Edward Bradley (better Known AZ
Cuthbert. Bede. author of"''"'Ferdant
Green');s j. C. lHorsley, R. A. end the
late VIC. r. Dobson, r. a. Cnthbert
Bede had card printed fromShisssown1
design for circulation III 1845, and two
years later his printers; 4 Newcastle
firm, put. a number sof cards On the
market. Aboiit* the same time, il, 1916,
J.. c. Horsley designed 4 card for :.f Sir
Harry .Cobe Of, Snmmerly's Printing
house, Old Bond Street. The subject
was a ltypical;1 scene Of 1easting and
jollity. One thousand copies were
printed and one Of the few survivors
sold few years since for ESQ. Ac.
cording to some authorities Mr.. Dob
son was really the first in the field
Westminster Gazette. +. r, $685..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
Carrying On With the
I. American Legion 49,

80 V - -
Lemuefs Bolles Of Seattle, WASH, has
been elected national adjutant OF the
!. American Legion for his third term.
. Yellow Medicine is the tenth coun-
\ " IN Minnesota to make american
] Legion Day" regular event of Its
!, county fair.
$#3s ''The Pajama; Gazette is the name
of a publication edited by the disabled
soldiers of "Asbury hospital at Mime
apolls, MINI. .%. -.
Nh "Say 1t with jobs' is the slogan
adopted by the American Legion In
Chicago in its campaign to- aid un-
employed eS,service, men. 49, '>''''
Viii / -" - .r'"|>-"%
The bodies OF Gunmar Dahi3a and .Da-
rid Thor, ..spals,'~ killed In France BY
/. the same shell = were buried in the
same grave in tl'eir native Illinois
town. ,..,;.,,, ,,,t >2442l +sss:$s5 ~ ......
4 New Orleans will be, the scene Of
4 the 1922 national convention OF the
/: American Legion. The Southern city
4 guaranteed 100000 for defraying ex-
penses of sthe meeting. 4 <, ss g. zs:1 !. !.
IN. iHt:!l.y l-; 49, l. *~.% .
II Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee, Wis,
has vetoed a resolution of the; city
!. council indorsing the work Of the
American Legion in finding positions
for jobless ex-service men. "#Sr5 S"',,i.>
q *...&E.; 3
u A monumental building to be erected
IN Washington in memory Of the Ma
tlonaI Guardsnen who gave their lives
\ In fhe; World war, has been suggested
by Maj. Gen George C.. Richards,
y chief Of the militia bureau Of the War
department. =, ~... -
]: The growth of the American Legion
1 1s shown by tile, organization of 1850
] n4M posts IN 1901 Many new POSTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15

tax Of some thirty-four millions of
dollars on the American fE1mer, event
though this tax does extend over a.
period Of some five years. X
Eve. are advised by reliable au-l
thorities that there never has been al
dependable ,;1Aperican source E"ofl
potash. Itfhas not. been uniform butt
poor in quality. and inadequate in
quantity, and the supply makes little
impression in meeting the needs Of
the American farmer. "A large per-
cent Of the American product is low
grade and cannot. compete with or
replace the high quality Of the Cert
man and French potash. ~. 49,. {
"As a rule, it is well to provide for
the development of infant industries,
but the American potash industry
has no chance. of really competing
with other countries, which control
natural deposits of high quality,
easily mined. 1t is economically
wrong to. try and compete under
such conditions" e. T.. |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
80 = CHARLES S. CALWELL I
President Corn Exchange National Bank

4 4 BUNDANT food at reasonable
VA prices s.Smore necessary to
+ American development; than
Ithe upbuilding Of an infant industry,
declares Charles S. Calwell, president
LOT the Corn Exchange National Bank,
Philadelphia, in denouncing the pro
posed five year graduate duty on
potash in, the Fordney Tariff Bill.
~ Mr.. Calwell, noted economist and
,agriculturist, as we'll as one Of, the
leading fnancicrs of the East, in q
statement just issued, refers to the
proposed potash duty as "a tax on
the farmers business and the peoples
food" He states that the advantages
TO be gained by the tax are out: of
proportion to the losses it would in
lvOlve. ~ =.
IF it is necessary for the United
States Government to protect its
supply of potash during war times"
lMr. sCalwcll says, ~it would even pay
'fof,Tthe Government to store potash
for emergencies rather than place a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
Celery Soup.

Take the, coarse outer stalks OF
4 bunch of celery and scrub them
well. Cut into small pieces; cover
with boiling water and boil until ten,
der in an uncovered saucepan. Drain
and save the water. Mash the, celery
through colander, return to water
and boil for ten minutes. TO each
cupful Of celery water add cupful
OF hot milk, two level +tabiespoonfnls
Of butter and one level tablespoonful
OF -four rubbed together Season with
salt and pepger. Is Sprinkle ch0nped
parsley ovegthe top Of each , bs'WyE ana
serve with croutons.%4s;s, $Fs3,;sSsQ E..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
Unpaid Commission Does Best work.

Unpaid Commission Does Best Work
A Department Of Agriculture bull
letln insists that providing shade on
city streets is as much d municipal
function as providing lights or side
walks, and should, therefore. be cared
for by public officials. Probably the
most efficient way Of arranging for
proper supervision, 1t says. is through
nu unpaid commission Of three or five
members, which, In turn, = Employs
an executive officer. Methods offorganis.
zation are, ,descriped ana numerous
illustrations show how trees should be
rlanted. RI, There, are chapters. also de-
scribing pruning, spraying. transplant
Ing and.other subjects; of Importance
to every town or city, whether It has
trees or wishes to have therp:: The
bulletin, may be had free upon APP
plication to the division Of publications.,
United Statesa Department of Aeric1Il.
;ture. Washington, d. C.; a. @,5:sl3u11