davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison

! Fslrfaxs eyes: and had only had
strength 20 endure 10 because I had
been reasonably sure that no an
swering kindred glance was 70 be
seen in those OF my husband. l
wondered II DR.. "Jim"-or Mai.
Grantland had seen more than ]
had
you see. he isn't in love with
her" the astonishing man went on.
so I don't sc why he should carry
on like that unless he's trying 20 get
even with you for something men
DO these things sometimes, you
know. And II I were in your place.
1 wouldn't give him any cause. Hes
too good looking a fellow TO let have
his head"
He laughed a bit sardonically and
I was thankful. indeed. that Aunt
Dora just then gave her little old
fashioned signal for the ladies 70
rise and so released me from the ne
cessity OF making any answer to
DR.. 'Jim's" astonishing monologue.
When next I saw him he was in the
drawing room bending over Edith
devoeedly, evidently determined up
on keeping all other admirers at
arms length.
But his words fingered with me. 1
felt as II / could not smile and ut
ter the small talk in which the vart-
Gus cousins" near me were indulg-
ing. so at the first opportunity
slipped into a curtained alcOve at
one end OF the room. The curtains
were Topped apart. but behind them
there was a cosey seat screened
from view, into which I slipped. de-
termined to plead fatigue in explain
alton IL any one found me.
He had no business bringing that
look In Edies eyes" Unless he's
trying TO get even for something"
II wouldn't give him cause" Hes
too good looking-"the phrases rang
themselves over In my brain until 1
felt like shrieking.
The sound OF Dickys voice just
outside the curtain arrested my at
tention.
Rita got too fresh" he was say
ing There's your answer"
What do you mean?" Alfred
asked in startled tones.
only that Rita tried to hand out
choice assortment OF scan
dal about you 10 Leila.
stand for it, and I guess little Rita
got her walking papers pronto.
Madge IS in IL somewhere. accord
ing TO Edith-probably put skids
under Rita. I'll find out before
long and let you know. But 1 think,
old man. it's good riddance- you
know the rest of it."
Amen" heartily rejoined Alfred
Durkee. and they moved away. But
my Jealous spirit had fixed upon
that phrase. according TO Edith.
How close they must be in each
others confidence!
ITO be Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
with Miss Helen Fischer. sherman

with Miss Helen Fischer. Sherman
av.
The regular meeting OF the La
dies Aid society OF the Stuu Mem
orial NJ. F. church will be held.
Friday. June ?.
A box social will be given by the
Leader class of the Linden Avenue
Christian church at the home OF
Miss Thelma Vandusen, 414 y.
Hucy ST. 4 marshmallow roast will
be given June 3.
There will be meeting OF the
Friday Friendship club.
Mrs Lowell Curwin, $50 r. Paris
Ct Will entertain the Woman's so
ciety OF the First Baptist church.
A meeting OF the Rainbow club Of
ST. Peters Evangelical church viii
take place with Miss Mary Kruger.
III Franklin 50.
Mrs stephen Reister. assisted by
Mrs. Dewitt Engelwright, will en-
terrain the Home Workers class Of
the St Paul Memorial VI. E. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
ACTUALLY GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS,

Lots OF bargains in Office station
cry and supplies. Shirley Reynolds
Co. 214 W. Jefferson St ss72-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

IF the ship had been open we
would have returned in it," said
Mr.. Campbell. II suggested o.
Walsh that we return by boat He
was seasick and I did nor feel very
steady. We had been more than
two hours at sea in a Martin bomb
er observing bombinb experiments
"On the way down 10 langley
field the air was rough and very
gumpy We had a wonderfully cool
pilot. He would run into an AIR
bank like it was hillside and then
the machine would drop. sometimes
more than 100 feet"
Brig Gen. Mitchell. assistant CHIEF
Of the army air service, who accom-
panied the Eagle 10 Langley field.
and who had an exciting battle with
the storm during his return high-.
said Lieut.. Ames. plotting the Eagle.
was considered one OF the best pilots
in the service and that las ship APP
parently was in perfect condition
we felt no concern for his
safety" said the general "and when
the Eagle circled over the field
couple OF times before stra5 ghteninr
out on tho nOrtherly course fox
Washington. g. was running per-
fectly. we waved goodbye from the
field. expecting that the big ship
would be IN Washingtou before ws
were ready 20 leave Langley"
Prevented ny Trccs
The Ea gle left Langley field az
about 4:3O p. m. yesterday. The
time OF the wreck is placed ar 6.-5
p. m, the hour az which "a watch
carried by Mr. Connolly was found
to have stopped. Naval officers "a
Indian Head who saw the plane go
down. declared thar Pilot Amcs tried
20 bring his machine down before
the full force 81 the storm srrueE.
but that he was prevented from
making a landing AZ the first a--
tempt by "A grove of trees The air.
ship crossed over the trees safely
and appeared 20 put on rower 90
reach an open field "a short distance
away.
Apparently the motor either failed
70 respond or the high wind checked
the ships fiEhe. for BE- ~ seen 20
.urn over and fan nose frs-. I-
then was only a few hundred f-et I1
ne air. Oncers at Indian Head
sent a detachment 20 the scene. bur
Il was some time before thew arr
lived and work n the Incident dr.
not reach BrIinS hoid here un-u II
O'clock last GsLt.
Oh1cers az cn- 6efi had 5rc-
awaiting the arrival % the Eagle.
but when she failed &C. arrive carly
in the morning. they assumed thar
she either had 'snded s.uewh-~e 20
escape the storm or had turned back
20 Langley field Mrs Ames wfs
OF the pilo:. vas waiting Tor ler
husband AZ 'he landing feiI 1a-s
ard when the report 0f the accident
came she started FOR Norga1iown
In her automobile. arriving after
midnight and remaining there
throughout the night
The bodies az The dead were
taken out Of the plane by the naval
detachment and early today were
started 20 Washington on navy mo-
tor trucks. Meantime oTrers l1
charge q army ambulances had
been sent from this city and -ae
bodies were transferred from chem
and carried 20 Walter Reed hos
Dital here The families 90 tho
dead have been notified and their
wishes with regard 20 the funerals
viii be carried out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
MRS. HENRY HELLER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Wife of Former Business Man
of South Bend TO be
Buried Here.

Mrs. Sarah Keener Heller, IS
years old. wife OF Henry Heller. for
many years a prominent busin ess
man OF South Bend. died Saturday
afternoon az her home al Venus.
Cal. according 10 word received here
oy relatives. She is survived by her
husband. three daughters, Mrs. e A.
ChoCkelt, OF South Bend; Mrs. Ralph
Maurice. OF Chicago. and Mrs. DR..
W. p. Laue, OF Gary; one grand
daughter Sarah Elizabeth Iauel
three sisters. Mrs. John T. Baberle.
and Mrs. L. W. Cutting. both OF
South Bend. and Mrs. Arthur Goldie.
Of Niles. and one brother. Frank
Keener. OF South Bend.
Mrs. Heller was born in South
Bend, August %, 1853, and was the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Keener. She was married October
"a. 1871. 70 Mr.. Heller They left
this city about 8 years ago moving
10 Saginaw. Preparations were be-
ing made for the celebra ton OF their
golden wedding anniversary this
fall
The body will arrive IN South
Bend Thursday. Funeral arrange
ments viii be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
Philanthropy

guards OF honor for the G. A. r.
This mornings program Of Lot
tie A. Cell Garrison. Army and Navy
union. follows.
Decoration Of graves.
Following is the program.
Assembly.
Music z r Rand
Prayer .....-... Rev. s Kusynski
Song, Nearer Ny God 10 Thee"
NJ. r. Choir. Band and Audience
Roll Of Honor 81. S. X. Kryzyzariak
Recitation - Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address ........ Mary Paprocha
Song Observation-Disclosures. NJ. r Choir
Address ........ Rev. S. Kuszynski
Song-"America" .........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

she's prettier than she ever was.
but she doesn't look happy some
how"
Who p" queried in startled
c)untering 10 DR.. Jim" Paige's
musing comment, then realized that
had no need for his answer
Eide" The big mans eyes were
fixed upon the pretty face OF his
third or fourth or NTH cousin
across Aunt Dora Paige's dinner ia
BILE. and there was that in his own
face which told me had shared the
secret uneaslness with which I had
watched the wrapt condolences Ed
tn and Dicky were exchanging.
You know her pretty well. don't
your His eyes were bent on me
now. And when 1 lifted mine to
their cool gray depths, felt a
warning little intuition that there
was something behind the question
that II in any way I betrayed my
real feeling toward Edith Fairfax Il
would wound the honest heart mir
rored i'm those eyes
They were not eyes 70 be deceived
easily, however and I summoned
all my powers OF Discrimination as I
answered lightly:
AS we'll as one woman ever
knows another. You realize that's
supposed to be an impossible feat.
don't you? But. SERIOUSLY as I
saw his eyes darken vaguely-"Ed-
it'll and Leila and I are very init
mate companions"- purposely
substituted the word for the closer
one friends" which feared
never could give to Edith Fairfax.
Il suppose we know each other
better than the great majority OF
women do. And you are right in
one thing-she Is lovely tonight"
1 spoke only the truth. Edith,
usually pale. was glowing like the
rose in her corsage. She wore a
flmy gown OF cream tint with gar
lands CT roses printed upon it, and
in her dark hair was fastened a
finet Of cunningly fashioned satin
rosebuds.
And yet. to speak the truth.
you're more beautiful than she is"
DR. Jim" Paige made this astound-
ing and to me funny statement with
"A face so honest that after a sin
gle. quick glance 1 knew he meant
it. Not 70 me-" he added hastily.
Il reckon you've guessed therell
never be anybody prettier than Eide
IN my eyes. But / know what peo-
pie generally would think. And
that's what makes me wonder
Look here! I'm a dough body-I've
no business 20 speak this way-but
why don't you look after your hus-
band better? He's no business
bringing a look like that 20 Edle's
eyes"
I didn't need TO glance across the
table 20 see the look he meant. I
had seen II often enough in Edith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
ARMY OFFICERS
AND CIVILIANS
PROVE VICTIMS
Pilot Loses Control of Craft
During Thunder
Storm.
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCohlnut-0 IfOul rage Ontl
properly during several hours I'm the
morning and afternoon.
Plane Too Heavy.
Capt. De Ia Vergne, air at:ache
Of the French embassy. who made
the trip In the Eagle from Washing
ton, said tonight that in his opinion
the Eagle was unbalanced.
The machine was badly bal
arced." Capt. De Ia Vergne said.
1T had small motor OF only 400
horsepower. The weight was 100
much. the rilot could not control
t. declined 10 return In Il and
came back by boat"
Rep. Campbell OF Kansas. chair
man OF the house rules committee.
and Walsh OF Massachusetts,. who
went 20 Langley field in the Eagle.
also returned by boat. Mr. Camp
bell said tonight the element of
safety had not entered into their de-
cLsion not 10 return IN the Eagle:
that both OF them were seasick and
the air in the closed plane was bad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
SAYS NATION WILL
EXIST WHILE JUST
CONTINUED from Page One)

AN.NAAtAiANh tAbAAA ChNl
as Hannah their personal differences
ences hod become an aimOsity which
poisoned the life OF the nation,
When we take the question OF slav-
cry, VIC find that it became unman-
ageablc because men who honestly
differed about policies and institu-
tions lost their temper and said
hard things about each other. The
newspapers took up the quarrel and
added fuel 10 the flames II became
the irrepressible conflict Nobody
today knows the cause of the World
WAR But history will record that
10 was the result OF a hot temper,
lies and vituperation. We need 10
pray today. God save the nation
from uncontrolled anger and an I'M
hridIed tongue
The Principle OF Justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

fContinued from Page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Benediction. 81. Rev. r. l. McQuary
Firing OF salute. ..............
Reserve CorIs. Sons OF Veterans
Poinsette Garrison. under COM
mand OF F. l. Bruce. veteran Of
Vera Cruz. will have a large part
In the placing OF flags on the graves.
Com. Bruce VIII lead his garrison
Sunday and Monday.
Boy Scouts will mobilize at .
o'clock at the Chamber OF Com
merce. marching in the parade as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
A Word to High School

Saturdays football game between
Richmond and Sheridan high school
teams on Reid Field will afford the
final opportunity for Richmond root
ers to witness the local team in &C
ton. Richmond high school has been
moving at a very fast clip during the
present season and the record which
she has hung up is one which should
rouse the envy of the strongest teams
in the state.
Enthusiasm shown toward each sue
cessive game has grown to quite a
high tension and the support which
the Red and White received at the
last home game was Of the pep in
stilling type. The team has really ap-
preciated this treatment
Sheridan high school comes to Reid
Field Saturday afternoon bent upon
oneend and that is to down the Red
and White for the first defeat of the
locals this season by an Indiana team.
With this fact well in mind, Coach
Stenger's men are working to the linn
it to overcome any defects and insure
the final game being a complete sue
cess.
In order to win the game Saturday,
the Red and White will be forced TO
the limit of her offensive resources.
With the proper support of the Rich
mond public and school students, the
team has the biggest chance in the
world to trounce the highly rated Sher-
idan squad by a margin which will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

put it in the running for the state
championship.
A winning football team is a decid-
eddy large asset to any city and Rich
mOnd should realize that the team is
doing for the city, what no other ath-
letic team has done for years. Twelve
years ago the Richmond high school
was reputed to hold the state cham
pionship in football and from that
time there was a lapse of nearly 10
years before any more football was
played.
Football was renewed in the high
school in 1919 and through gradual
process the athletes have developed
into players who have put the team
just where it is today. With coaches
of only mediocre ability the two pre-
Vious teams were only able to win one
game each season. This year the
school can boast of a man who knows
the game of football and has had prac-
teal experience in the game on the
Northwestern college teams. His abil-
ity to get his pointers into the foot
ball mems playing is without doubt
the best shown by any coach who has
been employed by the high school
since the revival of the game.
With seven games on the present
years schedule and six of them put on
the ice, the locals will enter the game
Saturday with only one purpose in
mind and that will be to smother the
Sheridan eleven under the varied of
Tense to the best of their ability and
register a score which gain them the
right to claim the Indiana champion
ship.
Let all the enthusiastic supporters
of the team pay a real worthwhile
tribute to the fellows in their final
game and send the Sheridan team
home feeling that they have met the
champions of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

months, and becoming abusive upon
hearing his sentence, the judge in
creased it to six months. The second
was given six months, because he, too,
was abusive The turn of the third
man came.
Now" said the Judge, what have
you got to say?"
Il sure amt got muffin to say
judge" he said. Three months plen-
ty nough for dis niger"
California wants an eastern eleven
to play the Unh -rsity of California
in the annual tournament of Roses
game at Pasadena, New Years day.
S. A. Simond, a member of the com
mittee of the tournament, will attend
the Yale-Harvard game Saturday, and
the Cornell-University of PENNSYLVANIA
game Thanksgiving day. Yale and
Cornell are being considered for the
invitation.
University of PENNSYLVANIA athletic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
ARcANuM BowLERs DEFEATED

GREENVILLE. Ohio. Nov. 1S.-The
BRUNSWICK bowling team of this city
went TO Arcanum Wednesday night,
and for the third time defeated the
bowling team of that city, taking two
games out Of three and winning by a
margin Of Toe pins. The total number
OF pins made by the bowIers from
here was 2s408, and Arcanum made
2.30S pins. The Arcanum team will
come here next Tuesday night, No
yember %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Chips and Slips

The Betsy Ross basketball team is
leading the Community Service bas-
ketball league with 1000 per cent, not
losing a game on the first three play
ed. The team had added considerable
strength that will be eligible to play
next week and should remain at the
top of the list for some time.
Three negroes got mixed up in a
quarrel and were locked up. Next
morning they appeared before the
judge. The first was given three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

before Centre college and Prince
ton. The Blue beat Princeton
1877. Now, college football de-
voices wonder. will Yale cap the
climax by trouncing the Grim
son after failing for the last two
years? The teams have played
80 games. Yale leading by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

Yale and Harvard grid teams
are tuning themselves for their
annual clash which occurs at
Cambridge Nov. 10. Yale has
had one of its best seasons of
recent years. After going un-
defeated FIVE years, Harvard fell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Richmond Cadets Open
Season With 3O-12 Win

The Richmond Cadets opened their
basketball season with victory over
the Richmond Squares by the score OF
80 to Il. Both teams played clean
fast basketball and many substitutions
were made by both teams. Teams
wishing to meet the Cadets are re
quested to write to C. Metz, 416 South
Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

the K of C.'s battle the Betsy Ross
team. Both teams have perfect per
cent in league standing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

Gem cutting has been one Of Am
sterdam's leading industries for nearly
500 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

authorities announced that an invita-
ton has been received to send re
lay team to London next spring TO
compete in The first annual English
intercollegiate and interscholastic re-
lay meet The meet is patterned after
the annual Penn relay races.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

High aveTage-Radke, 179.
High sCOTe-Radke, 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
KAYSEES AND STAIRS
GAIN Wins EASILY

TIL Kaysee basketball team kept it's
slate clean in the Community Service
league by defeating the Quaker Maids,
Thursday night in the high school gym
by the score of 20 to 4, in the first
game of the evening.
After holding the Kaysees to a to
4 score in the first half the Maids de-
Tense weakened and the kaysees drop
ped goal after goal through the basket.
Geier was the heavy scorer of the
contest, scoring 10 points. He was
closely followed by Rodutsky, who
scored eight points from the field.
Amick and Allen scored the only
points made by the losers, both mark
ers coming in the first half. The
Maids failed to score single point in
the last half. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

IDtdIS ,JIU y04 3tT'
High ge-Thomas, 1874.
High score-Schrader, 1877.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
whitewater is VICTOR
over new PARIS FIVE

WHITEWATER. Nov 1S.-Drop-
ping in goal after goal the Whitewater
Independent basketball team defeated
the New Paris five on the local floor
Thursday night by the score of 81 to
Is. The game was considerably bet
ter played than the score indicates,
both teams playing Il fast brand Of
ball The score at the end of the
first half was "a to L in favor OF
the Whitewater five.
Whitewater started the scoring az
ter one minute of playing, and was
never headed by the visitors the re-
mainder of the game. Inability of the
visitors to hit the basket hurt their
chances for a victory.
Scoring honors for the evening
went to Mutchner, who scored 10 goals
from the field. The remainder of
the points were divided among Hunt,
Wright and Jennings. Whitewater
used all of her substitutes during the
game, bur they failed to break into
the scoring column. Kessler carried
the heavy end of the scoring for the
visitors making 10 of his teams Is
points.
Next Tuesday night Whitewater
team viii play the Green's Fork team
here
The lineups and summary:
Whitewater (57) New Paris (t8t
Mutchner ......... F........... Freed
Hunt ...F............ Reid
+. Wright. .C......... kessler
Jennings .G.......... Melody
Freeman ......... g.. Brandenburg
notwithstanding for Hunt. H.
Blose for Wright r. Blose for Free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

SubstitutiOns-Haner Tor Rose, AII-
stadt for Drummer Field goals-Shep-
man 5, Urban 5, Mayer 2. Byrkett l,
Hawekottt ?, Morton ?. Foul goals
Hawekotte 2, Shepman /. Referee
Monroe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

Totals .....862 974 1868
High average-Porter, 161.
High score-POrter, 191.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

The proposed game between The
champion high school eleven of Chi
cago and the champions of Brooklyn,
the Erasmus high school team, has
been called off after a conference OF
the athletic directors of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

SubSttutIonS-Deen for Hale, ley
en- for Klinger, Klinger for Kinsella.
Fitld goals-Geier 5, Rodutsky 4,
Klinger 1, Amick 1, Allen /. Referee
Monroe.
Little opposition was offered by the
Gloves in their contest with the Starr
Piano team the latter winning by the
score of 10 to 10. At no time during
the contest did the losers threaten to
overcome the Stars lead. The score
at the end of the first half was II to 4
in favor of the Starr.
Shepman was the bright light of the
game scoring seven points and playing
a good floor game, working the ball up
the floor time after time for a shot at
the basket. He was closely followed
in the scoring department by Urban
who scored six points. Hawekotte
played the best game for the losers,
scoring six points and also working
the floor we'll The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

A majority of members OF he
Princeton football team think that
Harvard will beat Yale Saturday, in
spite of the fact that they won from
Harvard themselves, and in turn lost
to Yale. OF Is men who won their
letters, 10 of them think that Harvard
should win, three pick the Ellis, and
two declare it is a tossup.
The X of c. and the Starr Piano
teams were the winners of the games
played Thursday night by the Com
munity Service league in the high
school gym. The Maids held the K.
of c. in the first half of their game
but weakened the last half. allowing
the Kaysees 10 make seven goals from
the field
Next Tuesday night the battle for
league leadership will be. staged when