davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
Before and After.

Flintrazor (the barber)-Just trim
the ends, i s'posef remember you
said your bride liked 20 toy with your
crisp curls.
Bonescraper ttthe bridegroom)-Tha
was before we were married. Clip II
close TO the scalp so she can't get
grip on it.-Houston Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18

ever because SO many smart women
have adopted II as o. part Of their out
hitting. whether for the city or the
country. k
One Of the latest ideas In an in
formal outdoors suit has skirt made
Of French material that Is red
pique weave with plaid Of black
stripes making its pattern. 1t IL a
most effective piece Of material and
hangs into the folds Of the skirt with
the utmost ease and adaptability,
Then the loosely hitting very dark blue
serge jacket Is proper complement
to the vividness Of the skirt. This
combination promises to be one Of thu
popular ones Tor spring. for II II one
Of the most exclusive that has been
chosen for exploitation at southern -
anrfA {. :. i
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially II little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
Nothing Else to Do.

"Algernon. cannot be engaged to
you any longer
why not? Some whim. suppose"
Because yesterday ! married Mr..
Flubdub."
"In that case I guess I'll have to re-
lease you, kld."-Louisvllle Courier
Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18

Where Small Savings Count
Small savings are like stones In a
bridge; they form firm support to
carry one over the food of an emer-
gency.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
Hls Reason.

"Our neighbor, the surgeon, adver-
tises his profession by his Dress
"How so?'
"Don't you notice he always wears
q cutaway coatr
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
Performing Brute.

ais man an animalT
al guezzo. Woman can make him
Jump through hoops"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
aorHER GRArs SWEET POWDERS.
Never to Be Trusted.

INSVSI W IEUokV0s
political promises" remarked Sem
ator Sorghum, remind me Of the three
wishes fairy grants In the story
books. There's always ketch' In
'em somewhere"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18

Many clergymen In London, II Is
said. are paid lower wages than street
sweeDers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
The Dotted swisses.

Then there are the dotted swisses-
sisters to the Organdle family. They
have dots of color and dots of the
same shade as the foundation nate
rial, dots that are large and dots that
are small. dots that are separated by
many inches from each other and dots
that are close together. Each new ar
rangement of the little dots gives a
whole new appearance and character
to the fabric, and each new handling
by designer gives new touch that
makes the frock stand out as some
thing quite exquisite and fresh among
all the others. On the new summer
frocks there are overskirts a-plenty,
and there Is one of jade dotted or
candle made In sort of princess line
With side panels that are full and
make an effect like an overskirt. The
only trimming on this gown is an edg-
ing of maize organdie laid on In a
two-inch double fold and outlining the
edges Of the overskirt, the neckline
and the bell-shaped sleeves. 1t is an
attractive color combination and
new idea in the use of combination
OF dotted swiss and plain organdie.
A dimity frock Is an Indispensable
part of any of the present summer
wardrobes, for this fabric has been
perfected in a most remarkable man
ner both as to dye and weave. 1t
mas az distinct character of its own.
One Of these In bright pink cross
bar Is made with full skirt that has
tiny fiutings of the frock's material
running up either side from the hem
to the waistline. 1t has wide and
rounded sash edged by the same sort
of fittings, and the bodice Is made
quite snugly fitting, with the same lit
tie plaitings running about the edges
Of the neck and sleeves.
There are the sports clothes of
which particular notice must be
taken, because they do constitute so
large part Of our dressing as whole.
They are the foundation Of any out
door outfit, and so great a variety Is
offered for their choice that 1t Is al
most necessary to know just which
things are best and which are only
nearly best. The sports suit Of heavy
or light homespun Is always good, and
this season more particularly than
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
Classification.

"Bennie Beanbrough says he is no
body's fool" 81 know. but some one
will get him yet"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
Simple Explanation.

Dorothy, whatever makes you talk
so muchT Because l always fink of
sumpin' to say"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-18
New FrOcks Are
Hint Of Summer

of the more intricate models is made
of sort Of maize colored organdie,
trimmed with inserts of the same
color and material made In hne pin
tuckings. These shapes are oval, are
inserted at Intervals on the full skirt
and are outlined In bands of lace In
sertion shaped to conform with the
outlines of the oval motifs The lace
is cream colored and adds the only
note Of relief from the predominance
OF the maize color. Another organdie
model has skirt with narrower ruff
fles extending all the way and In close
succession from the hem to the waist.
a panel just In front is made Of the
0rgandie unadorned by ruffles, and
there is finely tucked vest, with a
sort Of an apology for an eton jacket.
There Is a velvet ribbon girdle of dark
sage green, while the organdie in the
gown is of that light and singing
green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
SAP DID WORK BUT
MONEY YET INTACT
Crooks Knock Collins Cold
But Shirt Protects 500
I'm Bills.

An attempt to rob VI. J. Collins
an employe of a local wholesale
house. was made at his home. 1905
:. Scott St, early Thursday night
according TO the report given 20 the
police officers who Investigated.
According 10 Collins story to Mo-
torcycle officer Mcintyre, he was
slugged with a sap as he stepped out
OF the barn at his home. He was
knocked unconscious, il was re-
ported. but the robbers overlooked
the 500 which he was carrying in a
shirt pocket His cries for help were
answered by Michael Mais. living
near who found him lying across a
board walk in the rear OF his home.
After regaining consciousness Col
Inns told the police that he believed
that the men who attacked him had
seen him counting his money in the
kitchen OF his home earlier in the
evening. After counting the money,
he said. he went 10 the barn and
had Just stepped out when he was
hit
NeaEer descriptions OF the men
we're given the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
LOCAL KIWANIANS
Program of Folk Songs and
Dances Follows Luncheon
at School.

Pupils OF the Washington school
entertained the Kiwanis club mem
hers with folk dances and songs at
the weekly noon day luncheon OF the
club held Thursday at Washington
school.
The entire program for the lunch
con was given by the Washington
school, from the excellent dinner
served by the domestic science de-
partment TO the entertainment fur
nished during the luncheon. The
pupils presented several folk dances.
and in these they demonstrated un-
usual talent. showing a great deal
OF training. Boys sang the school
song. An Italian dance was very
gracefully given by Martha Witucko o.
The youngsters completed the pro
gram with a Hungarian dance.
II. G.. Immel principal OF the
school gave short talk on the
work the school has accomplished,
and in conclusion congratulated the
Kiwanis club on their various &C
tivities
In the short business session pre-
ceding the luncheon, plans were an
nounced for a stag" dinner Thurs
day night at the Oliver hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
SAYS HER LOVE FOR
STOKES WAVED EARLY

NEW YORK April 2s-Mrs. W.
F.. ID. Stokes sought i'm court here
Thursday 10 show that since 1912
her letters 20 her husband were con-
fined 10 business matters
Tt was her fifth day on the stand
ln the divorce Suit brought by her
husband. In support of her counter
charge of cruelty. she stated that
her affection for Stokes wane1
shortly after the wedding in 1911
and that she wrote him no love let
tiers after 1912.
Stokes attorney went through his
correspondence files Thursday i'm an
effort To show that as late as 1919
she sent him tender missives. OPP
posing counsel sIout most Of the
forenoon session IN wranglinE over
the admissability Of the letters.
stokes was TOO I'll TO appear to-
day.
Mrs Stokes apparently was un-
run7ed Thursday by the severe cross
examination wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
LAUDS SOUTH BEND
IN PARSONS TALK
Nebraskan Pays High Tribute
to City in Address Be-
fore Conference.

Speclal 70 News IlmeS.
PARSONS. Kans., April Psf.
c. Williams. Lincoln. Nebr.. repre-
sentative of the Community Service
corporation, speaking before the
26th annual convention of the Kan
sas Federation Of Womens clubs in
session here today, paid high tribute
to South Bend on account Of its 65
per cent decrease in child delin-
quency since the inception and en-
largement Of its playground and
recreational facilities Williams said
that South Bend was an outstand-
ing city of Gas size and opportuni-
ties in what il had accomplished in
civic achievement, that II was a city
fast building up a life Of community
solidarity and community loyalty
which he said makes for national
unity and international friendship.
He mentioned with special credit
the work of the recreation director
and tn community center work in
schools which had its greatest
growth during the war.
or the 400 delegates attending the
state federation meeting here four
are state representative to the state
legislature, and many Of the other
women are of equal Importance in
civic and professional life. The ses-
sion went on record Thursday as
specially favoring the Shutdown
er bill, the Kansas industrial court
child commission. and more women
in congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
MANY SCOUTS HEAR
RIOT CALL; ANSWER
Test Alarm Brings 4O5 Troop
Members to Scout Head
quarters.

BY actual count, 405 members Of
the South Bend Boy Scout troops an
swered a riot call issued al 6 o'clock
Thursday evening and assembled at
their headquarters in the Chamber
OF Commerce building on W. COlfaX
av. before 7:30 o'clock. The call
was sent out in order to see how
many Scouts would turn out in case
Of urgent necessity and was merely
a trial. OF this number, 26S reach
ed headquarters within 40 minutes.
DR.. A. +. Monger. head of the
cleanup" week campaign in South
Bend. made a short address to the
boys and circulars on the matter
were distributed. DR.. +. G. Freyer-
muth also made a short address,
using as his topic, Cleanliness is
Next to Goodness"
Following the meeting in the
Chamber Of Commerce the troops
marched 10 the Central fire station.
where a demonstration was given by
the fire laddies and medals to the
leaders of the different troops were
issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
COMMUNITY OPERA
SCORES BIG SUCCESS
Amateur Play at the Colfax
School Attracts Large
Attendance.

The community opeda given in
the auditorium Of the COlfaX school
last night by the students and others
connected with the school scored
one of the biggest nits ever made
in amateur theatrical or opera cir
cles in South Bend. The auditorium
was crowded long before the cur
tain was raised. The chorus Of
children was encored time and again
as were the songs and dances Of the
adults taking part in the entertain
ment.
The dancing OF Miss Adele Shaw.
as an Indian priestess, was a feature
of the program. The dance of Al
leis by the Misses Romine, Harris
and Stark, as well as that OF the
four jolly clowns by the Horspool
children. was heartily applauded.
The singing Of the Big Chief Battle
Axe" by Hershenow and Keck, with
a chorus Of over 100 voices was well
received.
Among the adults who took lead
ing parts in the opera, Herman
Schueu as POwhatan and his two
braves" Lucado and Yokey, made
a big hit Ernest Horspool as Rolfe.
William Maker as Capt. John Smith,
Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson as Pochon-
tas. and Mrs. J. 1. Decker as
Laughing star" were also large
contributors 10 the success Of the
evening.
The chorus Of Indian maidens, In
dian braves and sailors. all delivered
their parts with a good effect. The
singers were well supported by Miss
Glady Waters on the piano.
The last number on the program
was a fine "paleface" scare recita-
ton by Miss Verena Baumgartner
at Winona.
Miss Memhard, principal of the
school. and Mrs. Bartlett, president
Of the Parent-teachers' association
were very we'll pleased with the re-
suits of the opera. The show will
be repeated this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
GOTHAM MAYOR DENIES
.UNTERMYER STATEMENT


NEW YORK. April 2s.-Indirect
charges made before the legislative
committee investiga ing the housing
situation here BY Samuel Untermyer
its counsel that Mayor Hylan and
the board OF alderman had taken
action 10 prevent open competition
In the sale of water meters here
were answered Thursday night by
the mayor, who asked that the pub
lie be not misled by Mr.. UEser-
myers innuendoes."
Reference to the mayors veto Of
a legislative measure permitting the
chief engineer 20 authorize the sale
and use here OF water meters. with
out approval Of the board OF alder
men. was brought up during the
testimony OF Albert a. Ainswortn.
high-salaried secretary OF an organ
ization OF nine building appliance
manufactures. alleged by Mr. I'm
termyer 10 be ap rice fixing combi-
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
TONIGHT AT OLIVER
Special Program Arranged by
Director Rouge BOu-
quet'' to Feature.

The Notre Dame Glee club. under
the direction Of John J. Becker,
head of the department Of music
at the university, will sing at the
Oliver theater Friday evening under
the auspices Of the Musicians club
of South Bend. The club WI pre-
sent a varied selection of numbers
in which the more serious of must
cal literature will predominate.
The most novel and at the same
time the most important selection
on the program Will be the musical
setting of the Rouge Bouquet" the
last poem written by Joyce Kilmer
before his death, which occurred a
few days after completing the poem
in almost the spot which formed
the inspiration of the poem. 1t has
been given a most original setting
by Mr. Becker and dedicated TO the
Rev. DR.. James A. Burns. president
OF Notre Dame.
Lehman Lally, Walter O'Keefe,
Harry Denny. Joseph Cassanta and
Clarence ManiOn, sOloists, will assist
the club of 40 voices. The COM
pIete program for the concert,
which begins at SIS o'clock, fol-
lows:
overture ........... orchestra
Soldiers Chorus ........G uOnod
The GIee Club.
Vocal Solo, a. Hear the Thrush at
Eve
b. Parted.
c. Mavis.
Mr.. Lally.
Deep River
Our Mary Went 10 Cooking School.
The Glee Club.
Piano Solo. a. Asphodel.
b. Etude Melodique.
Mr.. Cassanta..
Ave Maria.
All Through the Night-Solo by Mr..
Manion.
Her Lips so Near.
The Glee Club.
IntermissiOn.
| Overture. ............O Orchestra
Rouge Bouquet.
The Glee Club.
Violin Solo. selected e.. Mr.. Denny
/ Gypsy Life.
/ Serenade.
Why the Lamp Went Out.
The Glee Club.
Songs and Stories .....Mr. O'Keefe
/ Toreador Hola,
/ Notre Dame Victory Song.
The Glee Club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
MAC READY IN ANSWER
TO IRISH RESOLUTION

DUBLIN. April IS. - Major Gen.
MacReady replied Thursday 20 the
resolution adopted Wednesday by
the corporation and the harbor
board Of Cork that as the British
high court I'm Ireland and the Brit
ish ministry recognize the existence
Of a state of war in ireland. the
executions OF the four men, which
occurred Thursday. would contra
veue civilized warfare and the die
tates Of common humanity.
Gen. MacReady pointed out that
the state OF war referred 10 was
defined by the high court judges as
"A state of instruction" He added
there where insurrection exists fl
is fra accordance with the law and
practice Of all civilized nations that
the death penalty may be inflicted
on prisoners taking part in IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
SENIORS FEATURE
WEEK WITH STUNTS
Banquets, Dances and Other
Social Events Mark Success
of \. ID. Card. -


ne DiSl Gay me senior week
celebration or Nota Dame lrFar-
sity resulted I'm the brilliant success
Of the carefu.iy planned program.
Guests at tHe triple social function
az me oliNer notel thursday af-.--
noon and evening trr.rF.F rn ,-
tors from Arassa-rr-.- r-.--r.
Montana. Memphis and .rtoru z.-ts
points. Many young ladies from So
Rrs,,,s corrs~o ANA sr-..t, r,.-.-
i,,.1,,7.,4 g., +l,, ,,...,.
v4-f-,t.-,, ~ Do-..--.- 49,.
80, 50 ~ --..- 49,. .' '' 70
l--- -, 60 4.- ~
10 lAe
was
the guest or the Seniors a- t1e BAN
which followed. A1. tesers7n has
oeeh resting TOT days ~
Notre Dame WheIe ne spends -
quent vacations.
Lehman L-auy. Glce club zorotse
and member or The class az '1f. also
sang at the dinner and Walter
O'Keefe. Of the class az o. deTiv-
cred the toast which was received
I'm wonderful little silver loving cups
which We're the favors received hy
the guests. Each Gun was engraved
with the name OF the recipient and
the occasion
Have Formal Luncheon.
The Miiler-Anderson orchestra of
II pieces furnished music for TIA
dance which began 40 10 o. clock and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
DISARMAMENT
AMENDMENT TO
BILL REJECTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
give the president specific authority
to call a conference. There was a
difference Of opinion as to whether
the president has such authority
now.
Wants Conference.
The hope was expressed by Mr..
Mondell that a conference of ma
;ions would be called before the
close Of the present session OF con-
gress for many reasons. well un-
derstood by all those wSo have
given the matter consideration" said
Mr. Mondell 1T is entirely fitting
and proper that suggestions for ne
gotiations on the subject OF reduc-
ton OF armament should originate
with the L. :. But manifestly no
action should De taken along these
lines until we shall have arrived at
a condition in our foreign relation
ship in which our motives and pur-
poses may not be misunderstood or
misconstrued."
Mr.. Mondell insisted the Connolly
amendment was in no sense a dis
armament resolution.
Asked pointedly by Mr.. Flood
why he did not bring the Brooks
resolution 70 a vote. months ago.
Mr.. Mondell declared he did not
regard its passage as wise.
The republicans are delaying
consideration today in the face Of
committee action and the country
holds YOU responsible" Mr. Flood
retaliated.
Most Of the democrats who fought
for inclusion OF the disarmament
proposals stood up however and
voted for the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
MasonS at "Y" Banquet,
Then attend Vaudeville

More than % members of the Ma
sonic lodge. dormitory residents of
the Y. NJ. C. A, attended a banquet
held al the "Y" last night. Rev. r..
J. Long, Of the 81. James Episcopal
church. was the speaker Of the eve
ming. After the banquet they at
tended local theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
HOLD EMERGENCY MEETING

nv AssoCIatod Press.
LONDON, April 2s.-The cabinet
held a special emergency meeting
late Thursday evening 20 consider
measures for the maintenance Of es-
sential services in connection with
the coal strike. Among the new
orders. according 20 the Daily Mall,
Is the establishment Of a curfew
compelling lighting and heating
companies 20 withdraw supplies at
n fixed hour each night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
SAYS l.. 5. MEANS
TO PROTECT ALL
HER POSSESSIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
United States, this world would be
at peace forever. starting from to-
day.
But I would not want a peace
without honor" he said, Il would
not want peace without the con-
sciousness that America was doing
right and protecting its citizenship
in the most effective way"
When he boarded the Pennsyl-
vania TO return the call OF Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, the fleet com
mander. and receive the officers Of
the ships assigned to defend the At
lantic coast, the president had not
expected 70 deliver an address. He
was persuaded. however. by the en-
thusiasm Of the officers TO address
them informally
II am especially happy TO come
and speak 20 YOU Of America and
those who stand for its naval de
Tense, he said 1t embarasse5 me
TO speak as your commander-in-
chief I have been doing today just
as you men have been doing. follow
ing Admiral Wilson's commands.
want 10 tell you men how deeply
Interested as.d thoroughly confident
America is in you. have no
thought in my mind except that I
can say with a the sincerity Of my
heart that America will never ask
anything Of you not in perfect ac-
cord with the best conscience Of
the freest people on earth. but when
we do ask. We Will expect OF you
the best defense that human beings
can give.
Confident OF Spirit.
Il am very confident that you
live and breathe the spirit II this
republic. The United States of
America does not want anything on
earth that does not belong 10 il. il
does not want anything that is not
rghtfully our own, no territory, no
payment. no tribute We do want
that which is -ighteously ours, and
by the eternal. we viii have that
You Of the navy are the first line
OF defense. I wish you might never
be compelled 70 fire gun in war. and
I believe II all the governments on
earth were impelled BY the same
motives as our own, this world
would be at peace forever, starting
from today.
But 7 would not want peace
without honor would not want
peace without a consciousness that
America was doing right and pro-
tecting her citizenship in her moss
effective way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

"Oficers Of the navy, I bid you
make ours the most efficient, con-
scientiOus and effective navy in the
world. and l pledge you in return
the confidence Of 11O.00o.000 citi
zens want to join with you in
providing for our country right
eous, just and unfailing defense and
and to that program every patriotic
American unfailingly subscribes."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
BRAND In Statement.

PARIS April 2S-"The German
propositions are absolutely unac-
ceptable and made under such con-
ditions as TO justify us in doubling
Germany's good faith" Premier
BRAND declared to press correspond
ents here Thursday evening
He added:
THE presence Of Americans IN
our councils would help immensely
in the settlement of many questions.
THE German government is UNI
able 10 rid itself Of the reacuonary
element that dominates its policy.
Well. we are going to help them get
rid of that element and we are go
ing to do Il in the right manner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

LONDON. April 2S.-The prime
minister. Mr.. Lloyd George. declared
in the house of commons Thursday
that the British government was
committed to action. SO far as the
Westphalian coal fields were con-
cerned. If the German reparation
proposals were unsatisfactory.
cit is not for me to say whether
another opportunity would oe given
Germany or not" he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
DEATHS
John Il. Probst.


John p. Probst. 30 years old, 324
y. Hil ST.. died At his home Thurs
day at 1890 o'clock after a long ILL
ness caused by old age.
lie was born in Bavaria. June 70.
1Sgs IIe came 20 this country early
in life and had made his home In
White Pigeon. Mich. until last De-
eember, when be moved 20 South
Bend. BE is survived by six chill
lreu. John Jr.. Margaret. Mrs. John
Strade all of White Pigeon. Mrs.
Anna Himmclstrack Of Toledo. Mrs.
August Singler. Melford. ore. and
Henry az South Bend.
The body viii be taken 20 White
Pigeon Saturday morning. where
funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock. Burial viii take place
there.