davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
PATRONS DID PICKET DUTY
 FOR MATTRESSES ON STAKE

Boston, Jan. 23.-The smiles of stfik- ing waitresses induced many patrons Of the Quincy house to volunteer for picket duty today with the girls who had often served food to them. Men in tall hats Joined with college youths in notifying prospective guests that a strike was on. Hom early afternoon until long Hfter nlghtfall the vigil was kept up
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
PENDLETON HILL.

Miss Ri1la Chapman has returned to her home from Jewett City.
 Clifford Thompson and Henry Johnson attended the grange meeting in North Stonington Friday night
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson is spending the week with her son MaTcom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

New BtitaIn.-The North & Judd Mai Q ufacturing compahy of New Britain an- riounced that it's working schedule wenld be increased from 24 to 32 hours a Neek. effective today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
Totals .12S 172
A totoI oF Sg.252 is thH amount ,

A total of $0,252 Is the amount which James NJ. Pendleton announced as the sum raised for the relief of the starv- ing children of Central Europe.
 Nine hundred and twenty-four lives have been saved by the people of West srly That is equivalent to saving all the children in tc wn the size of West erly.
 The Sun fund stands as It closes:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Norwich Bulletin, Wiilimantic 0flee, s3 Cbureh street. Teiephone 1O5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

dropping my brush.
What the devil are you up at
this unearthly hour for ?" he asked.
"Oh. remember. that jamboree
over at the Paige menagel Well. I'll
tell the world I feel moro like turn
ing over for another 40 wlnks than
do like trotting through the woods
looking for dogwood blossoms! II
that isn't just like a woman. upset
ting everything TO get just the flow
ers she wants"
LAS 1t happened. a man upset
things this particular time" I an
swered demurely. picking up my
hair brush. LAS understand II. Lee
liza simply said she loved the dog
wood blossoms. and would like TO
have them around her, and DR.. Jim
Paige promptly organized this hunt
for them"
"Oh, OF course he could be de-
pended on to roll over and play dead
when either OF the Fairfax sisters
lifted a finger" Dicky growled.
There's devotion for you'll He's so
dead in love with Edith that he'll
get up at this hour in the morning
to hunt for flowers for her sisters
wedding That's his own business,
however, but why in thunder he has
TO rope in the rest Of US"
He was stretching and flexing his
muscles now, his inevitable prelimi-
nary TO rising. 1 finished my hair.
arranged my side OF the bureau in
orderly fashion, and hastily departed
TO my own side of the room TO finish
dressing. l did not want TO add any
trfie to the annoyance he was evil
IDENTIFY feeling.
Cad, but that fellow makes me
sick" he went on. He and the deah
majah ought to be tied together and
left in the woods somewhere until
they get little sane again. Of all
the incoming calves / ever saw in my
life they're the limit. But 1 suppose
women like that sort OF thing"
Now this speech brought me sew
eral moods in flashing succession.
First. anger, for knew that he
meant me. Second. jealousy. be-
cause he evidently resented Jim
Paige's feeling toward Edith Fair
fax. And then both were dwarfed
by a sense of the ridiculous. which
sometimes rises to the surface
from some repth in my nature and
drives lesser waves of feeling back.
turned to Dicky striking a pose
of reverential admiration.
What colossal wisdom," I eX-
claimed saucily. "T. Sandys on wo-
men! Really. dear. you ought to
retire TO a cave and be 4 hermit or
a mystic for a while. Your philos-
ophy is So"
IF you don't get out Of here"
Dicky interrupted, grinning, IN
stage a cave man stunt thatll keep
you away from that breakfast. Now
beat it, and let me dress"
(TO be COntlnued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Philanthropy

who Is locked up in the South Bend
jail, are charged with stealing the
Ford car.
Two Suspects Held.
According 70 the Rochester au-
thorities. Mr.. Leonard's Ford has
been through some kind OF a wreck.
a wreck that completely demolished
the car so that il is now nothing
more than a scrap heap OF metal
and leather that a junk dealer at
Rochester says he would not take
as a gift.
When the car disappeared from
Mr.. LeOnard's home. the police
were notified. Word OF the theft was
sent 10 nearby and other cities. The
South Bend police Monday arrested
Frazier here. charging him with
participation in the theft. Soon af.-
er Frazier was picked up Chief
Kline received word from Peru that
Morris was being held for participa-
ton in the theft of Mr.. Leonard's
car Morris is 10 be brought TO South
Bend where he and Frazier are to
face larceny charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
PerS ais

s. B. Robinson, 1887 E. Lasalle
av.. who recently underwent an
operation at the St. Joseph hospital,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. 1921
Lincoln way w. formerly Of Spring
field. H.. will leave for Chicago
Thursday to make their future
home
Mrs. Margaret L. Plat OF st. Jo-
seph. Mo. is making an extended
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
ROloff. 1917 Lawndale av.
Miss Lois ROloff. 1917 Lawndale
av., left Monday for indianapolis TO
attend Mime. Bakers school OF kin
dergarten training.
Miss Dorothy Pershing. S07 Ash
land av., has returned from a weeks
visit in Chicago and at Northwest
ern university. Miss Evelyn Pat
terson Of Minneapolis, Mimi, accom-
panied Miss Pershing home and will
be her house guest for one week.
Miss Louise Weld has returned
from st. Charles. Mo-. where has has
hfilA all AllHAl uANOi III Tic
wood college for the past year Miss
Weld visited friends at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin at Madison before
coming home.
Miss Doris Sweetland. $40 Lincoln
way w. has gone to Yellowstone Ma
tional park for the summer.
Miss Jessie Levy. who recently re-
ceivcd the bachelor % laws degree
from the Indiana Law school at In
is in the city visiting her
parents for a few days. Miss Levy.
when recently admitted 10 the bar
received the honor and distinction
Of being the youngest woman IN the
state of Indiana who was ever ad-
mitted TO the supreme and federal
courts of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. d r. Austin, s13I
Ashland av., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shafer. f. Jefferson blvd. left Mon
day morning for a two weeks motor
trip through the east. Enroute Mr.
Austin viii stop at Cornell university
for the commencement exercises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side Of Married Life


Yes What makes you 50 curious
about ito"
that's where Cyril Sutherland
and I used to go-oh, years before
1 was engaged 10 you. Poor Cyril,
1 wonder what's become OF him"
'Cyri's a nice chap. I'd like TO
see him again" l said.
Il suppose you and Edith sat in
one OF those cosy little alcOves, too, "
went on Dot. I'VE used to think it
was so devilish TO do that, practi-
cally curtained off from everybody
else"
What's that?" I almost jumped
off my chair. DO you think Edith
and / have been mapping around in
alcoVes together? why We"
We'll. I can't understand why
else you should choose that partlcu-
lar restaurant. You don't ordinarily
eat there"
Il took her there because the
foods good and not very expensive.
Look here. don't be getting idiotic
ideas into your head. We sat out IN
the main restaurant with 40 or so
other people.
Il didn't even know there were
alcoves there until you told me so
this minute What were you doing
there anyway, with that Cyril per-
son? Cyril. What a name for a
he mani"
That hasn't a thing to do with
it. Cross your heart you didn't sit
In one OF those alcoves?"
Gross my heart"
II was like a woman 10 get jealous
at the wrong time and at the wrong
thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison,


I awakened early IN the morning
and looked eagerly through the
windows OF the sun parlor" 10 see
whether my little friend would be a
bride whom "the sun shines on"
knew enough OF her intensely femi-
nine nature 10 be sure that rain or
shadows upon her wedding day
would distress her immeasurably.
and was glad indeed TO see the sun
rising clear and bright
The wedding ceremony was 10 be
read at four o'clock IN the after
noon. but Dickey and 1 had been
hidden TO come TO the old Paige
home for breakfast with the mem
bers OF the wedding party, Maj
Grantland and two or three Paige
cousins" Leila had expressed
wish 10 have the pink and white
dOgwood blossoms piled against the
holly and pine branches. which
banked the walls Of the stately
drawing room, and Cousin" Jim
Paige had promptly promised that
he would head a party OF wedding
guests who would go TO the woods
and bring in sand arrange the bios
SONS at an hour near enough to that
set for the ceremony 10 insure their
keeping their freshness.
To tell the truth, I wasn't ex-
ceedingly enthusiastic over the
mornings program. The presence
in the same party OF Dicky, Edith
Fairfax, Cousin Jim Paige, Hugh
Grantland and myself promised
complications. which. even If they
were not unpleasant, might prove
more or less embarrassing.
That Edith Fairfax cared hope
lessly for Dicky 1 had long known,
and Cousin" Jim Paige had confld-
ed 20 me his feeling for Edith when
we were seated next each other at
the dinner Aunt Dora" had given.
had seen also his jealousy Of
ried Inc absurdly. Then, too, there
was always before my imagination
the possible consequences of the
jealous feeling which Dicky cher
ished toward Hugh Grantland- a
feeling towards which L acquitted
myself OF all blame. but which I
was just enough to acknowledge was
warranted by the officers attitude
toward me.
There was no way out of the az
fair, however. and 1 rose and dress
ed as quietly and rapidly as possible,
that Dicky might have the room TO
himself when he should awaken. We
have been accustomed so long to the
really spacious quarters Of our house
at Marvin. with a large room Tor
each Of us, that it is irksome TO
Dicky TO crowd his belongings into
a small room which ne must share
with me.
1 was not successful. however. in
my attempt, for as 1 was arranging
my hair In front OF the mirror,
Dicky's voice startled me into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Pile of Junk is
All That is Left
OfLeonard,S Car
Stolen Machine Wrecked al
Rochester - One Suspect
Held Here, One at Peru.

over at Rochester. Ind. there is
Lile OF iron. steel. tin and leather.
Locked up in the South Bend city
Jail is a man named Lloyd Frazier.
over in the city jail at Peru. Ind.
is a man named John Morris.
Living at 1101 s. Marine ST. South
Bend. IS a respectable citizen named
c. L Leonard.
The connection between the pile
OF iron. steel. tin and leather at
Rochester. the-man in Jail at Peru,
the man In jail al South Bend. and
Mr.. Leonard. ia that Mr. Leonard
once owned a Ford automobile.
II probably would be difficult to
convince anyone that the pile Of
junk at Rochester was once a per-
fectly good Ford car. But II is the
truth. nevertheless. and the perfect
ly good Ford automobile was the
property OF Mr.. Leonard
While the Ford was In perfectly
good condition IL was stolen from its
rightful owner.
John Morris. who il held by the
Peru authorities, and Lloyd Frazier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
Dol Has q Flare ID JcalOusy

In spite of my determination to be
the first TO tell Dot how I he'd found
myself without money after taking
Edith 10 luncheon, discovered when
I got home that Edith had been
there before me with the news
That's a good one on YOU" laugh
ed my wife. Now you'll be care
full about asking ladies 10 luncheon"
You can be sure I will" I told
her. Hereafter l intend not 10 go
out with anyone except my wife"
Il don't know whether I like that
or not. Will you expect me to pay
for your luncheOns the way Edith
did,"
Whom has Tom been taking to
lunch2 ?" asked my mother-in-law
coming into the room"
Edith. but I'm not a bit Jealous
mother. even if Tom Is Jealous Of
George"
such going-ons! Why did he
have TO take her to lunch7'
You miss the point, mother" said
Dot I'VE are modern young peo-
pie. and naturally Tom gets tired Of
seeing no one but his wife. You
demand a little change, dent you,
dear? That seems TO have been
what you lacked when the time came
to pay the check"
Change, Humph! And my
mOther-in law strobe out of the
room.
You'll get your mother sore at
me>again." I warned my wife. It's
bad enough 20 have her that way
when I really deserve it."
LAS though you don't deserve II
this time" she said this playfully.
Where did you take Edith I for
got 10 ask her"
ITO Bristols. It's a chophouse
near my office"
"BristoTs? ."
Yes. what about it,"
Nothing. but Is it that
little place of Nassau 81?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

- hOJeu authority Gays that "A few
drops Of "OutgrO" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so
tOughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that il can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
for chiropodists How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

Washington av.. entertained with a
1870 o'clock luncheon Monday hon
0ring Miss Carol EDerhart OF Mish-
awake. whose marriage TO Samuel
Dale HITLER Will take place Tues
day Covers were placed for u
guests at the luncheon table where
a color scheme OF pink and white
was effectively employed. Pink roses
and lilies formed an attractive cen
terpiece furthering the color scheme.
The ninth annual reunion or the
David and Rachel Clark family was
held Sunday at studebaker park
with an attendance Of So members
Dinner was served at noon. and
after dinner a program was enjoyed.
Officers were elected for the coming
year as follows: w. A. Morris.
president: G. o. Clark. vice presi-
dent. ". T. Wheeler. secretary and
treasurer. executive committee, Mrs.
NJ Bernhard. Mrs. W Splitter. Mrs
J. Clark aud Rufus Splitter. The
tenth annual reunion will be held In
Pottawatomie park the third sun
day in June, 1922.
AIr. and Mrs. Clay Edwards, BIS
W. Sample ST.. announce the mar
rage Of their daughter. Miss Paul
Inc Edwards. to Walter D. Ferrel.
100 J.. Wayne St, which took place
Saturday at Cassopolis, Mich.
The recently organized South Bend
association IS planning
a picnic supper at Pottawatom ME
park wednesday evening, June 18th.
Members OF the organization are
the affair at this date 80
that the teachers may join them
before leaving South Bend for the
summer and also because they want
10 give the young women just home
from college an opportunity to affil-
late with the organization. III there
are any fraternity women who have
recently moved TO South Bend or
nearby towns. or any college women
who have not been notified Of this
picnic. the members Of the Pan Hell
lenic association will be glad to meet
them at PottawatOmle June 18th.
may be made by call
Ing Mrs. Gates Harpel. Each one
attending is requested to bring a box
of lunch and the committee in
charge feels sure that there will be
enough spirit and enthusiasm TO re-
new the happy fraternity feeling OF
college days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
CONGRESS APPROVES
SEN. B0RAH'S BILL
By United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The
Borah resolution, providing for free
tolls through the Panama canal for
American ships, engaged in the
coastwise trade, was ordered favor
ably reported today by the senate
committee on interoceanic canals
The vote was unanimous.
Sens. Borah, Johnson. Of Californ-
ia. and Mckinley Of Illinois. repub-
leans. Walsh, Montana, voted for II.
Chairman Borah was authorized TO
cast favorable votes for Sens. Rams
dell, Louisiana, and TrammeU Of
Florida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
nCen1entS

There will be an all day meeting
or the Plymouth club held Thurs
day AZ the home OF Mrs. John Bax-
ter. s03 Mishawaka av.. Mishawaka.
The Sunshine class Of the Maple
Grove NJ. z. church will be enter
tanned Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
Otto Dunnock, Dixie highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

.iss Catherine oliver. SOS w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

who Is locked up in the South Bend
jail, are charged with stealing the
Eor1 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
! O tu:

most entertaining program was
ksented az the final recital OK the
Is OF the dramatic art depart
ent Of the South Bend conservatory
Sven Monday evening IN the recital
II OF the conservatory. Miss Roth's
lpils were assisted by the pupils OF
iss Carolyn Walbridge and Miss
I'abel Niles. Considerable talent
displayed by the students APP
7aring In the program. The fol-
Fing program was presented.
20, 'Mazurka" co.. Horace Clark
~ Ruth Ashley
kding from "Hiawatha"
-..--.-.. Henry ". LonRfeIow
Hero OF the HIP.
...-..- Edmund Vance Cook
Howard Rundell
- Day of Judgment" &c.,.
..-..-.. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Dorothy Lee
prologue. why shoe Clerks
4 Go Insane" 900. Marian B0wlan
Fanny Burke
aiding from "PenrOd" .....
............ Booth Harrington
Florence Pearse
ssian Dance ...............
Mary Eager
aiding from The Merchant Of
Venice" .......... Shakespeare
Agnes Johnson
ologue, THE First Call on
the Butcher" May Isabel Fisk
Bessie Marie Smith
&c Story OF Bonnie" from
Dawn O'Hara".. Edna Ferber
Luella Fischman
= oIogue. "Mirandy on Gossip"
s. .........-....... Dorothy Dix
Ethel Rice
Sogue 90 "Pippa Passes"
............ Robert Browning
J lily Mohn
general -upils' recital Will be
~ Friday evening In the recital
"A business meeting OF the Sigma
Epsilon sorority was held sun
y afternoon with Miss Betty Wieg-
10 r. Marion st. Following
- business session a social hour
enjoyed and dainty refresh
Is were served by the hostess
p Mary Marguerite Murphy. who
returned from Purdue univer-
to spend the summer vacation
= >her parents. was a guest. on
p a picnic VIII be given By
members at Eagle Point. An
= ncement was made OF a lunch
TO be given az the Robertson
room July 2.
RMlss Ruth Vaness, Edwardsburg
$ghway. entertained Is guests at
nner Sunday. The out OF town
|Iests were Miss Maude KIingham-
er OF Niles. Miss Jennie McGregor
Laporte, and Miss Eleanor Null
4 and Miss Ruth Welsch Of Elk
Dr..
Gliss Catherine oliver. SOS W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

They will visit in the Adirondack
mountains. at Wilkes Barre. Pa.
where they will be the guest OF Miss
Gert<lde Myers. sister OF Mrs. Sha-
FER. and in W. Virginia. They will
return home over the Pike highway
DR.. and Mrs. F. y. Hager &. G.
Trump and Miss Margaret Sherman
left South Bend Sunday morning and
are motoring 20 Milwaukee, VS.,
where they will attend the gradual
Ing exercises OF Milwaukee Downer
college. Miss Francis Hager, daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs F d. Hager. will
be graduated After the exercises
they plan 20 motor TO Lake Geneva.
Wis. Madison and back through
Chicago 10 South Bend making a
weeks trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
MGHTEu ncsr PoTArpEs.

Who makes the PRES ef petateess TAs AAsl4 has
commented occasionally on tbs potato market and It's
fluctuations and has ssssht 70 show the fslisoy Of the
notion that this market its controlled by some central
pever which influences it st will. d,
1n the tall Of asis potatoes brought the nosthvsstsrn
grower around 4 dollar = bushel. The price varied with
the month and the locality, but recollection now Is that
abou: a dollar VA the ruling fall price. In the spring.
potatoes sold in this same market in some cases as high
~ Eve dollars r. bushel. Occasionally a much higher
prtcs IL mentioned, but reports Of eight dollars or more
Tor potatoes are probably due to the confusion which fire.
silently astses bstvesn prices per bushel and per hundred
weight. However. there was al enormous advance.
whatever may have been the fact elsewhere. in this
locality the farmers benehtd from this advance 1t least
equally with those who had bought for storage In the fail,
There was ~ uncertainty about the market conditions in
the fall Of 1919 which made buying sluggish. and = very
es themseives. When unhaard,of prees were realized IN
the spring thpae who had held. pro6ted.
Last fall potatoes again brought around a dollar =
bushel in the LEGAL market. Some were shipped at this
price, Some found their way into dealers bins. The
same potatoes can be bought today Tor a little more than
half the price that vas paid for them. Tho buyers have
loa money, as have the farmers who declined to sell.
If . few individuals somewhere have the power to Ak
tall and spring prices Tor potatoes, in this case they have
failed signally to improve their opportunity. Instead Of
making a iot of money they have lost a lot. Down in
Michigan the price dropped the other day to is cents, and
it is to be noted in this connection that whatever the mey-
its of cooperation in marketing. and there are many mer-
it's connected with the plan. Evaporation cannot overcome
tho inexorable laws Of trade. A large proportion Of the
potato crop 3of A1ehiSAn is handled on . cooperative
basis. Last fall the association which handles the bulk
of the crop preferred to hold, expecting a material ad-
vance in the spring.
But the association failed to take into account the in
creased production Of lest year. More potatoes than usual
were produced. Not many more than usual will be eaten
And potatoes. unlike wheat, cannot be carried over tor
another year. Whatever potatoes are on hand now must
be disposed OF before the new crop comes In. They mus,
be sold or esrted to the dumps. No matter what the price
people will not buy more than they can use. Those who
held potatoes owes. whether growers, dealers or co-opera'
tive associations, failed to gauge correctly the fact thai
At this time there would be more potatoes in sight thar
would meet the normal consumption demands of the pub
lie. And the big fellows, like the little ones, suesset
wrong and lost money.