davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
CHARGE DU PONT WITH
ATTEMPTING TO STEAL
GERMAN DYE SECRETS

BERLIN. Sept. 4-The Taeer.att
states on the authority Of Or. Beck
man OF the chemical and 3haru1-
ceutical ASSOCIATION that -he DG
Pont company Of Wilmington Da'
has engaged number ~ leading
chemists Of the big E,bertell due
works az large salaries wiki Wow.
Dr. Beckuan alleges. ~ a1prCr-.-
ating the secret processes ~ lar-
man due Manufacturer THIS as-
eerts the newspaper. - only one .I-
stance Of many attempts by foreign
firms % induce German eur.- Owes
20 betray chemical and pharua-e
tical secrets The whole question
arose out g the Tageb.acs inquiry
into the truth Of allegations said 10
have been made by foreign ue1.-s-
Journals that German medicines t-r
consumption abroad have been dee
iberately adulterated f-- the pur-
pose q damaging the headth 0s for-
me- enemies. These allegations. ac-
cording 20 the paper are entirely
unfounded but IL admits -ha- a-Ea-
cases were discovered OF .1roclc-s
adulteration Of pharmaceutlcal Tro-
ducts which T. says We're due 90 he
Vaccinations OF lucit traders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
NEW STEAMERS TO
END SEA SICKNESS
Gyroscope Continuance Will
Take All Roll Out of Sea
Voyages In Future.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The world is
promised shortly ships that viii not
rock in the cradle OF the deep and
mariners a life on the rolling waves
with all the roll out OF IT,
A magical contrivance called The
Sperry gyroscop has beaten the
pillows. It enables ships 10 be sta
bilized. no matter what the weather.
According to experts vessels can
be maintained within two degrees Of
the vertical under all conditions.
Thus 1t seems as though the long
solght cure for $, a sickness that has
so long eluded ships doctors will
eventually be found in the engine
room.
Most Of the shipping companies
are considering gyroscoIes but ths
first liner 10 be fitted with this new
wonder will be the American $4,000
tonner Huron. formerly known as
the Friedrich der Crosse.
The value OF stabilizers in war
time is obvious. America is trying
the gyroscope equipment on one OF
her destroyers, and the British ad-
miralty is about 10 follow suit.
The gyroscopic stabilizer consists
Of two rotating wheels. or discs, Is
feet in diameter and weighing -
tons each, which may be placed in
the engine room region Of a ship
and take up comparatively smaE
space
The effect OF the equipment is 20
oppose the motion OF each successive
wave, 50 that the ship Is kept travel
ing evenly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Kinghsher
TO-
By HOWARD r. CARS
: Story of the Kingfsher

By HOWARD r. CARS

Why should I hold on a chair?"
asked the bunny.
Because this stickum plaster may
pull on rather hard and you'll need
10 brace yourself or you'll be pulled.
too!' was the answer.
Uncle Wiggily took hold OF a chair
and Nurse Jane pulled on the plaster.
But. bless your chewing gum! The
plaster was so strong, and IL held 80
tightly TO the bunny, that soon Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy was pulling him all
around the room. and the chair. too.
But the plaster didn't come off
Il guess you'd better take hold OF
the table, Uncle wiggily." said Nurse
Jane, as she stopped 10 rest
So the bunny gentleman took hold
OF the table with both paws and
braced himself. Nurse Jane grasped
the plaster and began 10 pull again.
She pulled Uncle Wiggily and the
plaster and the table all around the
hoom.
But still the plaster didn't come
off,
Perhaps you had better take hold
Of the piano, Uncle Wiggily," spoke
Nurse Jane. a little out OF breath.
I don't believe that Will move"
So Mr.. Longears took hold of the
piano and arched his back over so
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy could get a good
hold OF the plaster. The muskrat
lady pulled and pulled and pulled.
"Ouch!" cried Uncle Wiggily.
10 =
wanted 10 know.
It's beginning to come Off! 1t
pulls my fur like anything" said the
bunny. And just as the piano start
ed 10 roll along, all OF a sudden off
came the plaster and Nurse Jane
tumb.ed over backward, head, heels
and tail and what do you think hap
pened?
Why. Just at that moment the bad
Fuzzy Fox was coming into the
bungalow to get Uncle wiggily, but
when Nurse Jane fell over backward
she bumped into the Fox, knocked
him down and stepped on his tail,
and the Fox howled:
What's goin on here?"
Nothing going on" answered
Uncle Wiggily. 'fbut my sticlum
plaster is coming off! And If you
don't run away I'll stick it on your
he said TO the Fox. And then the
bad creature was glad enough to run
away.
We'll, my rheumatism was cured
and the Fox driven away all by a
stickum plaster" said the bunny
laughing.
ITO say nothing Of the furniture
I moved and the tumble I had!"
laughed Nurse Jane. But she didn't
mind that. And now if the Sunday
molasses cake doesn't stand on it's
head and spill out all the rsisins I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Squeaker's bottle.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Here Are Some Beauty Ways
to Keep Your Hair Lovely
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish PYiH7z Donna

Many women find after their re-
turn from a sojourn at the shore or
N the mountains that their hair is
in very poor condition. This may
result from exposure TO the sun.
While sunlight is good for the hair
as for every other part of the body.
1t is not good to expose the hair
unprotected, day after day TO the
strong rays CT the sun. If your hair
IS light it may take on a tOw-like
appearance. If II is dark. you fire.
quently lose the rich luster which
makes dark hair so beautiful.
However. now that summer vaca-
tons with all their uncertainties are
a thing Of the past, you should at
once take your hair in hand. Try
giving it a good brushing every
night. When you retire TO your room
remove all the hairpins, taking care
10 see that the tiny invisible ones
are also removed.
II you can afford the time, and 1
believe you Will find it time well
spent, go about with your hair down
for at least Is minutes. Then brush
il well, being sure that your brush
is in good condition. See that there
are no ragged" bristles 10 tear your
hair. Then, after you have gone over
your hair thoroughly and removed
all the dust that II so easily accumu-
lates during the day. rub il down
with an OLD silk handkerchief. as
ths helps 10 give il gloss.
OF course. If your hair is coming
out badly, and you are becoming
worried about II. you should go in
for a somewhat more vigorous cam
paign If you would retain its beauty.
Have some OF the following com
pounded. ana rub a little well into
the roots Of your hair morning and
evening:
For Falling Hair.
Glycerine, Z ounce
Spirits of lavender. = ounce.
Tincture OF cantharides, = ounce.
Alcohol. S ounces.
Sulphate Of quinine. S grains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Il gather that you first gained
this interesting information yester-
day afternoon, shortly after you
reached Marvin. Am I right?"
Yes. Dicky. but I felt like q
doormat, but was perfectly willing
to act like one. for my sense OF JUS
tice told me that he had everv right
to be offended.
Dicky's Caustic Comment.
But nothing" he said explosive
". then resumed the icy tone, re-
flecting the one OF Dickys moods
which I most dread. What I am
most curious 70 know is your rea-
son for calling me now. Why tell
me anything about It at all? Don't
you realize, that humble and un-
worthy Of consideration as I am,
vet I might be rash enough to do
something which might interfere
with the gumshoe work now no
doubt being staged by Underwood
and Graham, the worldfamed
duo?"
Il am awfully sorry, Dicky, and
very much ashamed OF myself. But.
truly, yesterday when I 'phoned. I
was so upset that I felt I couldn't
talk to you about It over the wire.
and since then I've been so busy
helping Mrs. Durkee, and seeing to
the house. that I haven't had a min
ute
"A minute for me, you mean" ne
interrupted coldly. I'll wager
you've had plenty OF 'em TO soothe
and settle every one else. from Katie
to Her Fluffiness and back again.
suppose Katie's there today. You
said she was coming"
The last sentence was in almost
his ordinary tone. I realized that
for some reason, perhaps my con-
triteness, his anger had lost its edge.
and the danger Of one OF his un-
reasoning RACES was averted. I was
careful 10 answer him in a COM
monplace manner. Any recognition
even tentative on my part-of his
change OF mood might reney mis-
anger.
Yes. Katie and Jim are both very
much on the job" said lightly. ~
wish YOU could come out early this
afternoon 50 you could look over
the house by daylight"
There was a seconds pause which
seemed like an hour 70 me.
"Tll be there al o'clock" he
said at last a trifle sullenly. Good
by"
He had not asked me TO meet him
but I resolved 20 be at the station
when the I o'clock train came in
even II Leilas rose colored draperles
lacked some OF their hens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Revelations "a Vile eoAa5RSEss56u

WHO is this. please" I didn't
catch the name"
Dicky's voice. courteous, vaguely
interested, came over the telephone
TO me. I had hurried sc fast. with
Ka'ie's aid, through the cleaning Of
the bedrooms. that I was fairly
breathless when I got into my car
TO drive TO the station And tha
knowledge that I had barely TING
10 make my telephone connection
before the hour for Iillian's train
made me so nervous that I have no
doubt my voice was unnatural. At
any rate. Dicky did not recognize
1t, and for minute I had a ridicu-
lous school girlsh impulse TO pre-
tend that I was some one else, 70
find just how far that shadowy in
terest in his tone would carry him.
Fortunate ly, however, my sanity
interviewed to save me from so ba-
nal a proceeding, and I answered
him in my usual formula:
1T is I. Madge"
wondered if il were my imagiE-
alton or If the interest really van
ished from my husbands tone.
There was a familiar note IN his
voice. however, an irritated. ironical
infection, which was anything but
flattering to my vanity.
"Oh, Yout" he exclaimed. 81
must be getting popular out in Mar
vim. Her fluffiness called me Just a
few minutes ago. and now YOU are
favoring me. What's on your mind.
old dear2''
His tone, which I knew reflected
his mood was not the one 7 should
have wished for the reception OF
news such as I had 20 give him. I
temrorized. putting off the evil mo-
ment as long as possible.
"Of course. you're coming out 10
dinner?' ventured.
Cold silence.
why the of course" he an
swered Grossly. It's a wonder
some OF you brilliant inteilects out
there wouldn't think TO let me know
about Alf's Homecoming before his
traintime. As Il happens I was able
20 get out Of an engagement tonight
by the skin OF my teeth. but II was
a close shave. and I'm not 50 par
ricularly pleased over IL. can tel
you. BY the way. where am I going
20 sleep tonight? Have you aired
the house out? Are the bedrooms
all right2"
Everything has been aired and
warmed" I replied slowly. 1T will
be perfectly safe 20 sleep there. But
Dicky. I am sorry 10 tell YOU that
everything Is far from being all
right with the house"
Why What do YOU mean he
demanded. his voice startled from a
drawl 20 fncisiveness.
I told him in as few words as
could manage, but left out no detail
save that concerning the peculiar
treatment accorded 20 the contents
OF my keepsake trunk. This. I fe.-,
belonged solely 20 Lillian, because OF
the clue 20 the marauders which
was certain she wished 70 trace in
that miscellany.
Dicky did not speak during my
recital. nor for several endless
nerve rack!ng seconds afterward.
When his voice did come to my ears
il was cold with fury,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

grating OF nutmeg. Pour into good
crust, and bake until the crust IS
done. A latticed crust is often
added. or a meringue II the pie is
for a special occasion.
Sweet Potato Whip.
Boil and mash half a pound OF
chestnuts. after peeling and blanch-
ing. Boil. mash and season with
plenty OF butter. salt. cream and
brown sugar FIVE medium sized po-
tatoes and boil them in their jackets.
then peel them. Beat lightly with
a silver fork and heap on the
plates. Dust with nutmeg. and heap
some whipped cream on each por-
ton.
Boil and mash FIVE good sized po-
tatoes and season with a generous
lump Of butter. pepper. salt. quar-
ter IF a cupful OF cream. and
heaping teaspoonful Of brown sugar.
Put into a shallow huterei baking
dish. and cover the top with fresh
marshmalIows pressed well .nto the
potato. Put into the oven long
enough TO soften slightly and brown
the top.
Preserved Sweet Potatoes.
Peel and cut in small quarters
enough sweet potatoes 20 make three
pounds AS they are being cur.
drop them into cold water which
has had the Juice II a lemon added
20 II 20 keep their color Boil 30
sailed water until tender when tried
with straw. drain and cool Make
a syrup OF three pounds of sugar
and one and a half p.n-s 81 water
Add q spice bag. q little broken
cinnamon and a few whole cloves
Also add some green ginger washed
and ,hinlv sliced and the seeds re-
moved Boil FIVE minutes rapidly
and skim well. add a s-aU -1ptu-
of vinegar. then pu, In the potatoes
and boil until tho edges look CLASSY.
Lift the potatoes ont with a sk~-
me- and boil down the syrup a
little. then put back the potato and
boil all FIVE minutes. Then r.- ir-1
pint Jars and seal This Is excellent
served with game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Perfume as desired.

Perfume as desired.
If you prepare this yourself you
should mix the first four ingredients
together. Next add the sulphate Of
quinine and shake the mixture well.
Whatever perfume YOU prefer may
be added 10 this and II is ready for
use.
Il is unusual for a woman 20 lose
her hair, and perhaps the thin spots
are caused by lack Of nourishment.
but IL YOU find bald spots here and
there on your head you should try
some Of the following tonic. which
YOU viii find most eficacious unless
the roots Of your hair are dead.
\ Good Hair Tonic.
1 egg yolk.
Juice Of large onions, quantity
equal 10 above.
Crude cod-liver oil, quantity equal
10 both ingredients.
Beat the yOlk OF the egg. which
must be strictly fresh. Next chop up
several onions until when you have
strained and squeezed the juice you
have as much LIQUID as the egg. Nix
this with the egg and add crude cod
liver OIL This VIII naturally have a
somewhat disagreeable odor. but Il
may be readily masked by the addi-
tion OF any perfume which you wish
20 use.
Place the ointment IN a jar. which
should be tightly covered. Rub a
little Of the mixture we'll into the
parts Of your scalp which seems 20
be growing bald. after you have first
bathed them thoroughly with warm
water. Repeat this process night
after night until you find that your
hair IS beginning 20 grow again.
Then the applications may be ap-
pl-ed less frequently.
II you Will try some ot these sug-
Eestions your hair viii be benefited.
The sooner you overcome such con-
dtt.ors the easier IL will be for you
20 bring your hair back 20 its orig
inaI rich. glossy appearance.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

7 am 10 years OF age, and very re-
served; 30 reserved, in fact. that I
haven't any real friends az all. and
never have had any. am not gar
icularly good looking
I am just crazy about a married
man. met him in a business office
about a month ago, and he took a
fancy 10 me because I was differ
ent," he said. I am acquainted with
his wife. too, which makes IL ten
times harder. Whenever I see them
together I could scream, 7 feel 80
terribly jealous. He Is quite young.
I don't know what steps 10 take 10
break myself OF this silly affair.
Please tell me what % do. SAD.
SAD: You already have taken the
first step n the right direction, my
dear. when you admit 10 yourself
and 20 me that this is a silly at
fair. Not only is it silly, but II Is
most unwise. as we'll as wrong Ior
you TO give the man another
thought.
Can't you understand that he IS
only trying 10 fiatter you when he
makes pretty speeches and tells you
that you're different? No doubt
he says the same thing TO other
young women who will listen 10
him. The very fact that he has so
little respect for his wife should
show you what sort OF man he Is.
Put all thoughts Of him out OF your
mind at once, dear. and associate
with real men and women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
- Howard r. Gartsl

NY E1OW6Tu GdLIl51
Ouch! Oh. dearl Oh, what a pain
7 have." cried Uncle wiggily one
morning. as he umped down stairs
in his hollow stump bungalow.
Pain? Where2" asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat lady
housekeeper. who was just getting
breakfast.
I'm my back" answered the bunny
rabbit gentleman. Its such a pain
in my INSTRUMENTATION, I guess!
Get my red. white and blue barber
pole striped rheumatism crutch.
Nurse Jane. and I'll hold that on my
back for a while. Perhaps that will
make the pain stop"
Nonsense!" exclaimed the musk
rat lady. What you need IS a stick
UNI plaster. I'll hop TO the drug
store and get one for you. A stick
UNI plaster on your back will stop
the pain"
Then please get it." begged Uncle
Wiggily. So Nurse Jane put his
breakfast on the table, and while he
ate a little carrot oatmeal and drank
some turnip coffee she hoped TO DR..
Possum's drug store
There's the very strongest stick
UNI plaster have for pains II the
back" said DR.. Postum, as he gave
one TO Nurse Jane.
Shall I hold it one Uncle wig
gily's back " asked Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
zy.
BLESS your whiskers! MOI" laugh
ed DR.. Postum. Just warm the
sticky side OF the plaster a bit, clap
it On Uncle Wiggily and it will stay
there. I hope it makes him feel
better.
And how do I get the plaster oft
Il mean when his pain is cured "
the muskrat lady wanted TO know.
Just pull it. and pull it good and
hard" said the animal doctor.
Away through the woods hoped
Nurse Jane. She found Uncle Wig
gily grooming and signing in the
bungalow.
"Oh. my back! NIy back" said
the RABBIT gentleman.
You'll soon be better" spoke
Nurse Jane. She waEmed the plaster
which was made of A piece Of birch
bark. with sticky gum from the pine
and balsam trees pasted on, and
when the plaster was fast on the
bunny gentleman's back a happy
smile spread over his face.
"Ah, that feels much better" he
said, and il was not Ions before all
the pain in his back had gone away.
The next day Uncle Wiggily want
ed the plaster taken off, and, as he
couldn't very well reach around be-
hind him and loosen the plaster him
self. Nurse Jane had 10 do ii.
Take a good hold Of a chair, Mr..
Longears," advised the mUskrat lady
as she pried up an edge of the plaster
on his back and took hold Of the
birch bark with both pays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
REACH AGREEMENT on
MEXICAN OIL ISSUES

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4-Sec'y OF
the Treasury de Ia Huerta and the
representatives OF American Gil
companies, who came here early in
the week 20 discuss oil questions
with the Mexican government, have
reached an agreement. Pres't Oh
regon's signature is necessary 70
complete the agreement.
The oil men viii return 70 The
United States Monday, according
10 Walter c. Teagle. president OF he
Standard oil company Of New Jer-
sey. well satisfied and happy"
Secretary de Ia Huerta admitted
lnoficially that an agree ment had
oeen arrived at, saying a complete
statement would be given out later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
TomorroW's
OROS COPE
Rn Gene,,fe1,a KerrnhLa

TUESDAY SEPT q

u
According to this days astral mo-
tons there may be many Contradic-
tory situations. although with good
judgment affairs should prosper, de-
spite many perplexities and annoy
ances. There is a powerful figure
operating 10 bring about an advan-
tageous change, removal or journey.
and this should be espoused with dis
cretuon. The mind will be found
keen and sagacious TO meet the con-
tending forces. Beware Of fraud and
deception, and safeguard family in
terests.
Those whose birthday II is have the
presage Of interesting events. with
change. removal or journey of real
advantage. They should guard against
fraud or treachery. and safeguard do
nestle interests. A child born on This
day will be studious, thoughtful. pos
sess excellent judgment and wit, and
will be successful in its affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

The sleeve is an important feature
in the fall frock. for 1t may appear
in many a novel style. A very inter
esting fashion is presented in this
model. The sleeve IS cut very full
about the upper arm, but as IL ap-
proaches the wrist its fulness rapidly
diminishes
Heavy navy blue crepe is the ma,
terial favored in the development Of
this dreEs Narrow strips Of the silk
make a delightful trimming on the
sleeve. This idea is also used with
good effect around the low-cut neck
line. while the skirt is decidedly long
er and full. The tight-fitting bodice
shows the low waistline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
. $ 9 C1Rt q:

Miss Wilma Alice Cissne, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cissne, 721
Cottage Grove av.. and Richard Vost
1865 Portage av., were married at
1870 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents, by
Rev. Daniel Whitmer, great-unCle Of
the bride. who ohiciated at the mar
riage Of the parents 40 years ago.
Only near relatives were present.
The bridegroom is a son Of mr..
and Mrs. Edward Vogt, 1866 Port
age av., and is q teacher of chemistry
at Notre Dame university.
After a motor trip through north
ern Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt
will return to South Bend about
Oct. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
..SOCiQtu.

Mrs. c. Palgra1n. 1917 W. Oak
81. who viii leave the city soon 20
reside IN Chicago. H.. was surprised
Friday evening az her home by
number OF her friends. The even
in gvas spent socially and luncheon
Wa served.
Mss Mary 10 Miller. 1877 8. scott
St. IL having Miss Edna Thielens as
her guest over Labor day at her
summer cottage a. Diamond lake.
Water Molar and Lucius Hubbard
will be guests Sunday az the Miller
cottage.
BGiss LeoSa White. 405 z. Bowman
-, entertained with a dinner party
for SIX az her home Friday evening.
honoring Miss Retha Daussnan. COS
y. Adams st. who leaves for college
next week A centerpiece OF vari-
colored asters decorated the table.
and 4 corsage Of pink rOsebuds and
lilies q the valley marked the place
OF the honor guest Places were laid
for Miss Daussman, Miss White. Miss
Ella Bohn. Miss Eva Owens. Miss
Ora Owens and Miss Lucille AIoritz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
NOTED SINGER DIES.

GLADSTONE, y. J., Sept A.
Madame Rosa Linde. a noted con-
tralto. died today at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John NJ. Harper. She
was the widow OF Frank Wright
She went 70 New York from Pitts
burg in 1883 and SANG for many
years in DR.. Charles Parkhursts
church. After studying in Paris
she accompanied Madame Lillian
Nordica, and other noted singers or
tour. Besides her daughter she -
survived BY brother. George
Schwender OF Philadelphia,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
MAKING THE VERY MOST OF
SANORN SMEET POTATOES.

Two varieties Of sweet potatoes
most familiar IN most markets are
the pale yellow and the deep red
ones. The deep yellow ones. the
sweetest Of all tubers, IS seldom 70
be found Why. no one seems 10
be able 10 explain. but perhaps Il
is because its keeping qualities are
not dependable.
Sweet potatoes lend themselves 20
so many different dishes, u -
matter OF surprise that we seldom
serve them other than boiled or
baked. The following recipes may
tempt the home cook 10 experiment
little ami enjoy some OF the
hitherto unlnow southern dishes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
PerS 9 IA ais

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell.
$50 y. Cushing St. have returned
from Fish lake, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer at their
summer home.
Mrs. J. ". Smith. 701 y. Cush-
ine ST. is spending several weeks at
PetOskey, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred H. Koehne-
mann. 81 W. Wayne St, are IN Chi
cago.
Mrs. Minnie Leonard. OF Holly
wood, CAL, who has been visiting
relatives and friends IN South Bend
for the last two weeks viii leave for
California Tuesday.