davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-27
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CENTRAL AT MASON

Mason is to nave a telephone cen
trail office and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Compton will have charge of the
local exchange, giving better service
to the phone users of the Mason dis
trict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Mrs Ernest Rupe Of sumptown.
Prairie.
The ". ". S. met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. En-
nest Sisl. Devotonals were led by
Mrs. Claud ODonne.l and missionary
study by Mrs. Z. Sisk.
Mrs. c. Chreist OF South Bend.
visited Monday and Tuesday with
her daughter Mrs. clyde Galeener.
Air. ard Mrs. Ralph JolliR and
children spent last week and with
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Runyan were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bottord.
Sundy-schooi Sunday at 10 o'clock
Sunday school Sunday at 10
o'cioc followed by worship BIZ Rev.
at $50 O'Clock Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward visited sun
day with Mrs. and Mrs. A. Brown
Of near NOtre Dame.
Mrs. Ernest Sisk and children
have returned TO their homo here
after spending last week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. +. Z. Jones
at Donaldson.
Mr.. and MIS-. Hal.et Bottorff OF
/ South Bend visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Bottort.
Bert Main OF Lydicl. visited sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Free Theater Tickets

Some time ago the Busse
Baking Company announced
a plan whereby they would
distribute slips in all their
wrapped bread, ten of these
slips being good for admis-
sion to any matinee at the
LaSalle or Castle Theaters
Except Saturday. Sunday or
holidays). This plan was
received with such approval
by the people that now
grocers find it almost impos-
sible to keep the demand for
Buses Bread" supplied.
Many people who do not
wish to accept some other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
| Home
Work
Play
Unusual Dru70ingS of Young
Girl Win World Wide Praise

NEW YORK. April "a very
Ntt-c Eirl OF "a has come TO New
1r0 rom Turin. ITALY with l1e
drawings. all her own.
Her name is Pamela BiancO and
she is short and stocsy and blond.
Her hair is done in one straight
braid. and She wears a blue knitted
sweater that she herself knitted.
She brought her drawings for an
exhibition OF her work in the Ander-
son galleries here.
Pamela began 20 draw at the age
Of seven. Her parents thought little
OF 10, for all children draw
Ia 1918 q sculptor named Bistolh
saw some OF her drawings. He raved
about them. and gave her an exhibi-
Then exhibitions became regular
occurrence The Tate gallery in
London. the National gallery in Ire
land and the South Kens.ngtOn mu-
seum all showed her work.
Walter De Ia Mare, English poet
wrote about her. John Gals~orthy
bought one Of her pictures 10
Davidson praised her work unre-
scENcdly.
Pamela doesn't attempt % &C
count for her gift ~ drawing She
says she draws just because she
wants to.
And Francisco Bianco. the father
SAYS,
Pamela is a simple child. She
dusts. and sweeps and washes dish
es She viii never be influenced by
artists II ] can help il want my
dauchter 10 fan in love when tho
time comes and 10 marry. II she is
an artist she will continue 70 be an
artist without sacrificing any Of the
happiness that every girl is en-
titled to-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Weekly bulletin No. IA Wyman
cup race standing for April II:
Troop /. 1.044: Troop 2. sic. Troop
4. 1898; Troop 5. $50: Troop 6. 456;
Troop Z, 534; Troop S, 256; Troop 9,
$50. Troop 10. S34: Troop Il. SOS:
Troop IS, SIS; Troop IS. 1,I34;
Troop 10, 1907; Troop %. $50:
Troop %. 749; Troop %. sac; Troop
p. 1,044.
Troops not listed above have fail
ed 10 set all reports into headquar-
tiers.
Monday-Troop IS serves at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
First aid at headquarters. 1880.
Tuesday-LuncheOn for campaign
workers, $50. VIII your troop COM
mittee be represented? Phone head
quarters. Tuesday a. m
Wednesdays at the Y.
NJ c. A. Two scouts from Troop %
will be guests OF the Rotary club
luncheon. Patrol leaders training
class, fourth session. headquarters,
80. Bugling. 1880 headquarters.
Thu a y-ScOutmaster's round
table. 1870, headquarters.
Saturday-Test hike on North
Michigan ST.
April 15-Court Of honor. Deputy
commissions, scoutmasters and as
sistant scoutmasters are to be honor
guests. No cards required.
May 14-Scout field day. The pa
troll flag relay race must be run by
bona fiede members of certain pa
troll rather than TO select the eight
best scouts in the troop.
Will every scribe personally sub
nit his name and address 10 head
quarters. Twenty-Five points Will be
given for an acceptable write-up of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
nv ANDREW R. BOONE

I'll A4NDAhIah ~ AfCC-NA4s
IA JOLI1A. Calf, April 9.-"The
seals that breed on this cOast-the
sea hounds-are the common hair
seals and have no commercial
value" said John Burroughs, cele-
brated naturalist. who had just
spent several days along the ocean
front
''They grow TO be perhaps so
years old. and during all that time
their greatest fear IS of the killer
whale. The shark is also an enemy.
And 10 elude them, the seals go
where the killers can't attack from
beneath"
Mr.. Burroughs had taken an
ocean trip i'm a small boat around
he Coronado Islands. in Mexican
waters. he said. There he had seen
number OF the dogs" at play
Fear Sharks.
ION the Coronado Islands. the
seals make their nightly stands on
he rocks. outside the water. safe
from whales and sharks. Here bY
Ia JoIls. they remain in the water
but hug the rocks a. the ocean
bottom he said
II can hear them at night. yell
ing like running foxes. often the
fishermen drive them away, because
they cat the fish"
These seals inhabit the Coronado
Islands and the California shore OF
Ia Jolla They are present locally
60 the extent Of more than 1000
and breed the year round.
within a few hours after the
seal is born" said the eminent NJ.
Burroughs. 'the mother takes IL IN
her mouth and plunges into the
ocean When eight or ten feet be
Meath the surface, she releases her
vounCster 10 fight its way back TO
the surfare as best il can.
swim or Drown"
"She remains a short distance
away. watching il thresh frantically
with its nappers until it regains the
air and slap about helpless,y until
quite exhausted Then she takes st
i'm her mouth and leaps nightly
onto the ledge from which she had
plunged. That is the way OF the
seals on Coronado.
"The cows are guarded by lcal-
Gus old male chiefs, who fight often
for the 'gcntler sex Among these
ara a few leopard seals very large
and strong They do not bother oft
en- with the hair seal and when
they do are chased away and kept
AZ a safe distance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

seal, the father o. mother?
4. on what water is Duluth?
5. How many states are represent
ed among the students at the Univer-
sity OF Illinois?
G. What is the sound OF a in gratis {?
:. What Is seining?
s. What is longing
g. What is gin netting?
10. When will congress meet in
special session.
Answer.
% In Bering Sea. CD Seals (3)
The mother. 90 Lake superior. (5)
a.. (5) Long as in CRATE. CD Fishing
with a net. (S) Gathering oysters
with tongs. ca Catching fish in
nets by the gills. (1O) April Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
T.. KriIL
AIrs. CLYDE Galeen and daughter
Vera visited Thursday with friends
In south Bend.
Miss Katherine Jacobs or Van
daIia Mich. visited last week with
her sister Mrs. Claud Dariiua.
q. Z. Madison visited THURSDAY
with friends in south Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Er.I =
Cham Lakes visited sunday viii.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Krili
Mrs. George Fisher Mrs OF
Carpenter and Mrs. Shead were
Wednesday afternoon guests OF 81
AIaGEe Bottorf-
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Ran s50ttor
visited sunday afternoon with airs
and Mrs. william Terrell of SCUM
Bend.
The Pep class next Wedrrz1
evening at the home OF Dor1n Ayers
Mrs. Fred Cabona Isl visiting re-
daughter Mrs. Willard Eru thIs
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
CRANDVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple OF Niles.
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
z. Darliag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman HOstedler
and children spent the week end
with relatives at valparaiso.
Mr.. and Mrs T. z. Evers Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G. Evers and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
o. Sisk visited Sunday with Mrs. AMI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

troop activities each week-one that
can be used in the newspapers.
Capt. William =. Cline. the Amer
lean Red Cross director OF life saw
ing, VIII be here for three days
April q 10 % inclusive.
The S-foOt scaling wall has been
erected az Leeper park and is ready
for practice.
All troops be prepared for the
spring cleanup campaign-May ! 70
s.
All troops are expected 70 attend
recognition services for c. a. Cooper
April is at high school auditorium
Seat reservation must be cancelled
at headquarters If your troop is not
90 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Finest Bakery in State.

This bakery. which is one
of the finest to be found any
where in the country. has
been kept to its capacity
turning out enough bread to
satisfy the wants of the
community, in spite of the
fact that it can produce no
less than 100000 beautiful
golden Drowned loaves ev-
cry working day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Japan IS travelling the same arr
rogant primrose path Of selfish i-.-
periaIism that led Germany 20 har
downfall The Rev. A,c.m perne-
well Chicago clergyman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
CITY ORDNANCE SECTION No.

sci.
II is unlawful 10 deposit dirt. grass
cutting or rubbish OF any kind IN a
public street or alley.
BY order OF the Board Of Public
works-The above section win be
ced.-Niolators will be arrested
BY order Of Chief OF Police Peter
Kline. sSb--AdF lttlb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Nature Chats
With John Burroughs

(These articles we're prepared Oy
Mr. Burroughs before his
death on March 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Mr.. Fred Busse, head of
the concern, is nationally
recognized as one of the
ablest bakers in the central
west. He has spent prac-
tically a lifetime in the bak-
ing industry and the modern
Busse Bakery stands as a
monument to his determine
ton to give South Bend peo-
pie the best bread that can
be baked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

The ar nouncement of two
proposed new hotels for
South Bend and the fact that
two big new theaters are to
be built IN the near future
tempts loyal citizens to sur
vey the past two years and
check the progress that has
been made.
In this connection prob
ably no other building or inn
provement has had a more
direct bearing on the prog
ress of the city as a whole
than the big 100000 bakery
erected by the Busse Baking
Company at 906-916 Por-
tage Avenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
DO YOU KNOW?

DO YOU KNOW?
Edited hy School Supt. MOrtenson.
Chicago.
1. Where are the Pribiloff Islands -?
.. What animals go there &c rear
their young.
3. Which seeks food for the baby
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

be minor arguments which the man having reached the right conclusion through the intuition of some vom- an. will have each step figured out each step deemed unnecessary by women az long as they have reached the same conclusion. Many . bril- liant thought will have its origin in the advisory room where will sit these four women in consultation with the men.
 It Is to be doubted if women will be given the credit they deserve for this adyisement, The time since suf- frage was given them Is too short to allow the men to feel that they have had any assistance at all from the women, and what credit is given will be rendered in 0 quasi gall lantry which will not please the wom- en at all.
 But surprising at 1t may seem the women have teken to their tasks in the most sensible. quiet fashion and are attending to their business pretty well. and with all modesty and ap- preciation of what is now theirs.
 The appointment of four women was q wise one and fine may be tho results thereof,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
7-Hs7z7---== =t----7---z77-7-7z=------=- GUARDS FOR GIRLS,

Out in Pittsburgh they are trying 10 have appointed 100 women to visit cafes and places of that sort, where other women go for a gay evening.
 But the pollcewomen will probably pay little attention to older women, who know the city and the dangers to themselves that may be found in it's night life. Officially 1t is an nounced that the laxity of mothers in seeing to it that their daughters keep respectable hours. is the cause of the need of these women.
 The young girls, unaccustomed to the attractive ways of big city, those who have plunged into it for the first time, are the ones to whom these policewomen will give word of warning. They are the ones who need it.
 There need be no entering into tales of young women who have gone wrong" at their first coming to suchc Il Clty lO slIoW lHc NlsuOIl u SucD a policy. Although there are many sceptics who have lost their belief in such country girls, and who be- lieve that all young women are wise" nevertheless they are unfamiliar with the facts.
 There are many of just such girls, whom word from one who was wise would save. The mother, who is left back at home. may have many in tangible fears, but she knows not the first steps in the decline. It has been seen. on some occasions, that a kind-hearted woman, though of the demimonde, has stepped over to the table if some girl whom she sees with male notorious character, and spok- en word of warning against him.
 So the appointment of 100 of such women police, provided they possessed the judgment and tact necessary, would prevent many & tragedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
THE HERALD-UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

A bad break of luck in The Her ald plant this morning, at an early hour, put us temporarily out of bus mess in our own home but we are able to appear this evening in the dress with which you are probably already familiar, assuming that you have read other sections of the paper. Our greatest thanks are due to The Hartford Courant for its highly ap. precisted courtesy in turning over the entire plant of that paper to our staff and operators. It is thanks to The Courant that we have published at all. offers of assistance from vari- ous local sources, including The Rec ord, although not yet taken advantage of are also appreciated.
 A newspaper is greatly handi- capped when it's plant burns, more so than other concerns. The fact that it must be published daily and that it's readers demand its appearance makes the problem the more difficult. How ever. as soon as we are able we shall resume the operation of our own plant and ask the indulgence of the public in the meanwhile. Some of our feature articles will be omitted for time but 1t will not be long be- fore they are resumed. To those &C., customed to looking for "Git for Home Bruno" and the various indi- viduals who loan pictorial humor to our pages we announce that their friends will soon be back. Associated Press news and local articles will be handled as before.
 We sincerely hope that our sub scribers will find nothing to com plain of while we are conducting the necessary repairs and alterations. We shall try and maintain our service as well as possible.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
COMMUNICATED
Corporation Counsel Writes Interest ingIy of Old Chinese Sch00Imate.


 insIy of Old Chinese SchooImate. New Britain Herald,
 Dear Sirs: l was much interested in your recent news item that Tsai Tin Kong, admiral of the Chinese navy and leading delegate to the United States at the disarmament conference was student at the New Britain High school and that this must be the same student known here as Chong Tin Kong. Chong was classmate of Judge Gaffney and myself tor two years at our High school in 1880 and 1881. We called him "Chong tin can" He was re- markable student, in fact perfect scholar His marks generally ranged from 9,8 to 10 on the marking scale of 10. He also was a fine all around fellow and most highly esteemed Tong was another Chinese student at that time and he also is now one of the big men in China. MT. George P. Hart met him at @ banquet in China two or three years ago and Tong sent his regards to his old High school friends in New Britain. These were two of the boys placed at vari- ous schools in Connecticut by the late Yung Wing In behalf of the Chinese government, the boys being carefully selected as the most promis- ing scholars in the empire. Prof. John H. Peck was remarkable teacher and gave especial attention to these boys from the Orient. 1t was worth while and were he living today. he would be especially grati- fled to learn that these Chinese boys are among the leaders of their great country.
 JOHN H. KIRKHAM.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
MANY REGISTER AT
 CHURCH CONVENTION
$50 Out-of-Town Guests-
 100 From This City.

The registration at the conven- tion of the Connecticut State Sun day school being held at the Center church was heavy yesterday. There were $50 out of town persons who registered, and 100 from this city. Up to noon time today, there were about 200 persons who had entered their names on the list
 The services were well attended to- day and last evenings sermons brought s crowd to the church. To- morrow there will be closing serv- ices when Miss Margaret Slattery will give the last speech at 8:45 o'clock in the evening She will speak on, The Christian Answer 10 the Wound ed World"
 The porning song service will com mence at 9 o'clock. At noon, there will be a recess when "Get-to- gether' session will be held at 12:30 o'clock at the Elks' club as the guests of the Rotary club.
 Bishop Hughes will speak at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon on his third bible period, The Gross in Religious Work"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
POLICE COURT BUDGET

It is the extreme of foolishness to predict big receipts for the coming year when the budget is made up Nine times out of ten the large amount of receipts is not forthcom- ing, and the department expected to bring them, is poor as a pauper at the end. Often more money Is needed than comes in Therefore, be 1t re- peated, 1t is unwise to predict big receipts from any one department.
 Those wise gentlemen, however who predicted big receipts from the police court. have the pleasure of saying T told you so" today. The next income for the first half of the fiscal year is over $12,OOO while the budget called for that amount for the whole year. When the budget was adopted this amount was con- sidered by some as rldiculously large, but the amount went through instead of s25, 900 estimate of the so- called Taxpayers Association"
 But it is as sure as human judg- ment may be, that such an amount will not come in next year. The req son for these large receipts is the number of liquor raids that have been made. with success recently.
 It is expected that next year the law will not make 1t possible for so many people to indulge so freely in liquor trafic. It would be unsafe to make an estimate for next years budget. based on this item.
 If there are liquor raids they will be less spectacular. Either there will come more effective enforcement of the law, or the rum people will have become so wise that they will take more care of their deliveries.
 It is not to be looked for that men will cease to drink next year, or the year following or for many years 10 come. But certainly they will be less open about it than they have been, and raids will prove less lucrative than this year.
 So when lime for preparation of the budget comes, remember that the receipts from the police courts will not be anything like that of the present fiscal year
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
LOCAL RED CROSS |S WORKING HARD Churches Are Asked To Help in 2,0OO Member
 ship Drive.

The local chapter of the American Red Cross is leaving no stone un- turned to make the Red Cross drive. which lasts from Armistlce Day until Thanksgiving, the greatest drive this city has ever seen. Letters have been sent to the different churches asking that special sermons be delivered on November l3 which has been dcsig- mated as Red Cross Day, At least 2,000 members are expected tn join or renew their present memberships. The price remains the same, $l,00 a year.
 In discussing the drive this morn- ing, Curtis L. Sheldon. assistant cash fer at the New Britain National bank. who is chairman of the committee, re- ferred to the appeal for Red Cross membership made by the minister from Poland, us follows:
 It has been brought to my atten- ton that the American Red Cross will undertake in the near future it's annual membership drive. l feet that it is my pleasant duty, because of the superb aid rendered Poland by your organization, to write you a word of testimonial that might aid in this drive.
 In no country perhaps has the need of some charitable aid been so constant in the past few years as in Poland. After five years of war ravages, disease and famine, the peo- pie of Poland were called upon to form state. Faced at the outset with the necessity of caring for the destitute population. but without means of any kind, the situation was dcsnerate until the arrival of the American Red Cross. From that mo- ment, the hearts of all Poles were filled with hope, and not without cause
 In the succeeding months, Poland saw with her own eyes what a great American organization, activated by the purest humanitarian motives, could do in the alleviation of suffer- does not render homage to the Ameri- can Red Cross and it's personnel for the aid and comfort they brought to Poland in these difficult times
 Every Pole in America, knowing this. is an ardent supporter of the American Red Cross.
 In wishing you the best of success in this drive I ask nothing better than that you might obtain from everyone the support which you are certain of obtaining from Poles.
 CASIM1R LUBOMIRSKI.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
WOMEN A ADVISORS

There is pleasure in noting that four Of the twonty-one members of the advisory committee to the dele gates to the Conference on the Limi- tation of srmaments, gre women. This Is no inference that the time will not come when sonNer will be quite as capable advisors and executors as men are today
 Her perception is proverbially quicker than mans. She advises him of a certain fact and the conclusion at which she has arrived. The pain stalking mind of the man will roason the thing out more slowly, but, if she is correct in her conclusion, a new idea Wjll be given him to pre- sent logically to the conference.
 As yet except in rare instances, women have not accomplished a great deal In speaking to men. They, if they are in earnest, want the thing to be dec fdod upon. to be presented tn them ih nlain. chronological facts. Until this IS accomplished there will
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
STATE ZIONISTS
 MEET HERE SUNDAY
Contention VIII Be Held at Turner Hall on Arch
 Street.

Delegates representing practicaliy every Jewish Community in Connec- ticut will gather Sunday morning m the Turner Hall, Arch street. to near reports of last years activities Tn the state and to plan for work TOT the coming year. New Britain was tho state organization twenty years ago and so the local Hionists look forward to make this goth annivers- ary meeting a big success. The man subject to be handled will be the Keren Ha Yesod-or the Palestine Foundation Fund. Plans will be laid to raise s400.000 in the state within the next year. At one-thirty fine banquet will be held in the dining room. The banquet will be open to delegates and visitors, and all local people expecting to attend should notify s. l.. kaplan, 40 Main street.
 In the evening a biz mass meet ing will take place in the same hall. George l.. Cans w.. h~ ~t.tr~'.s -f