davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

elusive test and the building Of a
shelter hut over the we'll in which
20 accommodate the driven
pump. Connections were then made
20 a sewer manhole on Sample St,
100 feet away and everything
squared for the final test which be-
san Wednesday morning.
The hourly measurements of the
head, upon which the success Of the
test depends, continued at a mean
level Of p fl. in. throughout the
night and early morning. The ex-
treme depth OF % II. OF water was
reached on four different intervals in
the "a hours. At from 5 to a. m.
the static head stood % #. and on
the final hour Of the first days test.
the real surprise was furnished
when the rope sunk into the well to
find the head. measured 90 It., the
highest level since the first hour
Wednesday. The II a. m. measure
ment showed % II. again. however.
and the noon level Thursday % It.
8 in. AZ 1 o'clock the mean depth
was % #.
The success OF the well. II was
said by officials OF the water works.
viii bring TO an end a series Of tests
made heretofore IN different locali-
ties begun and abandoned when
proven negative or where an insult
clent amount of water was obtain
ed or. BY pumping. the head OF
the water receded too quickly.
Due 20 the capacity " the cen
trail and north stations being limit
ed 70 100000 gallons daily. an
amount which is at present unob-
tainable because Of the closing down
- one OF the four big pumps at the
north station. additional water for
the citys needs is considered i'm
perative. The situation was brought
forcibly 10 the attention OF officials
this spring when a report OF an IN
vesdgauon OF conditions Of water
supply for che city's fine use by the
National Fire Underwriter's assocla-
ton was made public. The threat
was made in this report that unless
the water supply OF the city were
increased fire insurance rates would
be raised by a change IN the c!ty's
classification Because OF this condi-
ton. and having full knowledge Of
the situation. officials OF the water
works bent their united efforts to-
ward the solution OF the problem OF
obtaining a greater supply by start
Ing the drilling or wells in other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

wares were sold Faster than they
had been placed on convenient Ia
bies for disposal, they were seized.
one man. apparently unattached.
braved his way through the crowd
and grasped a dishpan and when
last seen by the observer, was TIL
umpnantly carrying Il down the
street unwrapped.
Alarm clocks sold Ike hot dogs.
AZ rapidly as the jeweler could put
them on the shelves they were
handed over 20 frantic shoppers. At
one depa rtment store where the
crowd already overflOwed the side
walk. the Buchanan and Gosnen
buses making fast time in connec-
ton with Interurban Day and Dollar
Day combined, discharged a human
cargo OF 90 struggling early morning
shoppers 70 add TO the congestion.
Have Christmas I'm Mind.
At ore South Bend clothing
store, which had a special sale Of
mems ties, half the women in the
place. evidently with Christmas in
mind, riddled the entire supply In
the short space OF five minutes.
BlOuses Cold at one department
store as though cold lemonade were
being dispensed on an ultra warm
day. Many brought friend husband
along TO demonstrate that they could
no longer wear the bright colors so
much effected by the flappers. and
that the plain designs must now do.
Stout WON IN tried TO make
blouses marked size SO" do. while
the slender ones caught up those Of
more generous proportions wonder
ing IL a stitch here and there would
not correct certain defects as TO
size.
Most Successful Yet Held.
A mans department store detailed
the proprietOrs at two entrances to
hold back the rush. When the store
had filled the doors were again
closed. Otherwise it might have re-
sembled a miniature football game
with each male shopper trying 70 hit
the line for an attractive Offering
Merchants last night declared
/ the combined Dollar and Interurpan
I Day TO be the most succe ssful IN his
+ tory. Coupled with that the city
market presented one Of the largest
i line Of farmers wagons of the sea-
! son. Women doubled up in their
/ shopping. visiting the market early,
/ then depOsiting eatables in cOnven-
/ lent parking spots prepatory to join
| ing in the grand assault on the
tempting bargains Of South Bends
I historic Dollar Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
IS YOUNGER BY
TWENTY YEARS
This Is How Terre Haute
Man Says He Now Feels.

Il feel 20 years younger since Tan
lac fixed my stomach up and rid me
of indigestion" said Samuel Evans.
1920 Seventeenth ST., Terre Haute,
Ind.
Il had a hard fight OF it for four
teen years with stomach trouble and
Indigestion. I got to a place where
nothing 1 ate agreed with me and
actually used TO dread for meal time
to come around. My kidneys were
out of order, too. and finally L got
so weak and run down 1 couldn't do
more than half a days work. I was
about as discouraged and down
hearted as a man ever gets to be.
ITO day I'm like a new man,
haven't a trouble Of any sort and
eat, sleep and feel better than have
in years. When 1t comes to work !
can do more in one day now than I
used to do in two and 1 feel fine all
the time. Tanlac is grand medi-
cine beyond a doubt"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the
Central Drug Store and by all lead
ing druggists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
Death Calls More in Year
Than Veterans Meet Draws
hryfve Members of 73rd Indiana Volunteer Regiment Die
Since Last Previous Reunion Thirtyhree Attend 18th
Annual Session Here TodaySouth Bend Made Permanent
Headquarters Present Officers Are Reelected

With ranks thinned by the hand
OF time. more comrades answering
the last muster during the last year
than were i'm attendance during the
two days annual reunion OF the lard
Indiana Volunteer regiment was
brought 10 n close Thursday with "a
business session and election of Of
hcers.
Thirty-five members OF the heroic
regiment. which. serving in the army
- the Potomac. did such valiant
lighting nc stones river, participated
in Straight's raid into Georgia. died
during the last year. fl developed ut
the reading of the roll call during
che morning session. But SO mem
bers of the surviving 14l registered
for the reunion. many being scat
tered throughout all parts of the
country and while still others are
too feeble to attempt to attend the
reunion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

South Bend was selected as the
permanent headquarters OF the or
ganization. A feature Of next years
reunion is that it Will mark the OBJ
servance of the Goth anniversary of
the mastering of the members Of the
73rd out at South Bend.
The 1922 reunion will be held In
the old court house Aug. 10 and IS
Officers were reelected as follows:
John Y. Slick. president: Dan White.
New Carlisle, vice president; Lorenzo
Pearson, MishGVaka, vice president.
and Wilbur GOrsuch. secretary and
treasurer.
Following the business meeting.
the members were taken for an au-
tomobile ride about the city. cars be-
ing furnished by members OF the XII
wants club. The adjournment
Thursday morning concluded the
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

AS hungry wolves Nigh. attack a
flock Of helpless sheep. so did south
Bend bargain hunters swarm down
into the city business district Thurs
day 20 vie with one another In Sc
wiring the bargains offered by mer-
chants on Dollar Day. 10 resembled
a circus with too many sidesh0ws
and rings for the average spectator
20 witness. The women came eaFly,
they came late. Some Of them were
accompanied by husbands who
served as body guards and parcel
racks one woman in her eagerness
10 obtain admittauce 20 a leading
store appropriated the back of an
other w0man's husband and rode TO
her destination cllng.ng TO her
human carry-au.
Believing in the saying that the
"eariy bird gets the worm. the bar
(sa.n shoppers assembled long before
the stores opened. Propr.etors stood
guard TO hold back the rush when
che doors were opened, SO swiftly
did the crowds hurI themselves into
the aisies and along the counters.
Umbrellas Popular on Clear Day.
But nothing daunted the Dollar
Day purchasers. They stOrmed the
stores like the American forces
drove back the German forces at
Chateal-Thierry Umbrellas sold at
one store as though the crowd was
In imminent danger of a thorough
drenching The majority purchased
them because the other fellow did,
the crowd psychology asserting it.
self until the clerk serving them up
at 81 per had exhausted the gener-
Gus supply. The observer felt al
most certain that some OF the wo-
men who carried home umbrellas all
ready had a hall tree congested with
rain sticks.
The assault on the bargains was
not limited TO umbrellas or any one
particular class. Wearing apparel,
cooking utensils. jewelry. and all the
composite tempting wares offered for
one dollar found eager purchasers.
One department store which also
handles haberdasheries found al
most as large a crowd OF men az the
back entrance waiting for the store
20 open as there was at the front
door where the women were
thronged
Man Braves Crowd for Dishpan.
When a department store that
specializes in china ana cooking
utensils opened its doors. the women
made one plunge for the third floor
where it seemed the aluminium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
TESTS MAY SOLVE
PROBLEM OF CITY
WATER, Is BELIEF
Experiment With New Well at
End of d Hour Period Ap.
pears Satisfactory.

Water. estimated at between SOC
and coo gallons per minute, flowing
out OF the water works test wei in
the western outskirts OF the city
completed - hours Of O seven-day
test at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. and marked the FIRST phase in
the experiment TO prove the feas-
ibUity OF sinking q score or more
Of wells and the building Of a new
station Of sufficient size and capacity
% supply South Bends needs for the
present and for many years TO come.
Although the present momcur was
declared premature 10 declare the
csty's future water supply is secured.
hopes bordering upon enthusiasm
were expressed Thursday by James
y. Luther. superintendent OF water
works as the result OF the first days
showing for TIE new wen on sample
and Olive sts
The wei. which has maintained
a static head Of about 90 feet from
the surface since the second hour
the test was started. runs $50 feet
deep and into 80 feet OF water bear
Ming gravel Hourly measurements
OF the head OF the water are being
recorded and viii be continued until
next wednesday. for total Of los
hours.
Preliminary Tests Promising.
After the well had been driven
several weeks ago. which included
the driving OF dve-inch pipo
through the hard pan and within
seven feet OF the shaIe strata lying
Immediately below the water-bear-
lng gravel. water rose 20 within II
fec OF the surface OF the well. Then
followed a little time taken up with
preliminary pumping 10 prove
whether or not there wac sufficient
water 20 warrant hnal and con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
Woman Rides Back of Kind
Man to Win Bargain Rush

Dollar Day Strs Memory of Circus Crowd-Eager Shoppers
Jam Stores When They Open, Many Wives Taking Hubbes
Along For Body Popular Despite Clear
Day-AIan Braves Throng Get Dish-pan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

face and neck in small
oiisterS. Her skin was
very sore and red. Later
the breaking out developed
into sore eruPtiOns. She
was cross and could not
sleep day or night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

The trouble lasted about six
weeks before began using Cuticu1a
Soap and Ointment. and after using
two cakes Of Soap and one and half
boxes Of Ointment she was healed. J."
(Signed) Mrs. Edna Ponorf, Orego-
mia, Ohio.
Daily use Of cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum usually prevents
skin troubles.
sa1p.s kash Rrrs eI1An. Address: "cutieura Lab
orateFiss, prpt Z, nAldsa IS. Mkss" Sold every-
Ehers Soap = Oiutruert2 = and Soc Taicusn 80
80 Cuticura Soap shavss without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19
ECZEMA ON FACE
AND NECK
In BIisters On Little Girl. Skin
Sore and Red, CutiCura Heals.

When my little girl was four
months old eczema broke out on her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-19

Only the white races tan or bis
ter from the action Of the sun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Each year lscomsto bring out lcrclicrI
new fashions for the little folks. Time
was when plain. durable clothing was
all that was granted to youngsters.
That they were scnsibly dr"ssrd cool
in summer warm in winter was all
that matircod. no matter how ugly
these sensible clothes appeared. 80.
That time has passed. Arilsis and
designers are not content 20 spend all
their beautiful ideas on sFtwn M ap-
parcl. They now ArFotc sunir of their
mos, chnrmlro conceptions to the en-.
hancing ~ the char moi tots dresses.
o. that the delicate clfin beauty ~
childhood may not lose its natural set.
ting. There are still plenty Of sensible
garments, play clothes. mhoul dresses
that will endure hard wear and not 80
sO pieces. Now they are carefully de-.
signed and constructed ~ that they
combine utility with beauty and lose
their pristine ugliness.
Nowadays mothers are coming "a
better understanding of dressing child.
rem. A little girl whose face In plain
and whose hair IN straight H. not al.
lowed "a spend all her school days in
sailor suits. She looks and feels much
happier in the softer more fluffy styles.
while another little girl who has bcnc
gifted with dimpling smile and curling
locks can wear sailor suit and look
perfectly charming en- a.
As wide range 81 materials and
models are invented Tor the babies
thegc days as are offered Tor the chlld
rem ready Tor school Whether IA.
darling child IN still being carried, or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

nos arrived az the crawling age. 20
hard on mothers patience. there are
nppropriaic and lovely clothes await
ng In the shops.
Two cunning dainty coats attracted
special attention. Each Ind IT, charm
ing little hat Ca bonnet Ia match. On"
was ian pale pink crepe de chine. the
.ls-r IN white. The white one wore II
lcnn embroidered cape. the pink, an
embroidered yoke. Such an Siderable
pink hat. too. II WIS made with a
nigh crown 81 silk braid. and had q
band ~ soft curling pink ostrich about
he hrim. Wide pink slshcs would
to- this lovely lille thing about h'iby's
hin. For the white coat there was AN
embroidered bonnet ~ crepe de Chine
with frill u Irish crochet lace over
the top
For the tot who In navigating by
means ~ thr frog system-in other
warda. crawling there are many styles
4 rompers from which 10 choose. A
pgacural little affair was combina.
ton ~ smock and boomers. both II
lack sixteen with the edges bound with
lavender and stitched with black IL
sounds rather dark. hut then the little
one could scrub around on the floor. 90
ita hearts content and look as well NJ
the end OF the day no NJ the beginning.
There are u course r0mpers In every
combination OF cotton crcpos. cham.
hFGys and ginghnms that one could
poasibly wish.
Among the new little school dresses
'yr daughter are some Interesting and
smart designs Two ~ these had each
. pl,in round ncckline into which the
trees was gathered. with plain little
slnOna sleeves. one In yellow. was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

ming white frock was entirely Hafhed
with delicate flowers.
A very clever little frCnch dress
combined brown checked Bingham with
white organdic. The Finghnm made a
little round apron with tabs up tho
front ON the frock. aud boaslcd tiny
pockets 1T white. The cuffs " the
little puff sleeves were bingham. and
also the little neck line. \ sash 81
iho white crossed the tabs In front aud
u,d Itself IN gay little bow In the
hack. ITO each occasion. lls own little
>frock." seems 70 be- the motto for the
youngsters 81 today. Aud for this
purpose each sweet child VIII find
lumc appropriate garment In todny's
presentation ~ spring styles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

bound ~ neck and cuffs with brown.
a plain Wide hndin. at brown started
under each arm. and went straight 10
the HON. At RICH, angles 20 this was
embroidery Of yellow and black. with
tassols ~ black at the end. The other
little dress had deep hem ~ pink
chambray pct un the white dress In
squares a girdlo 81 old blue yarn
tied In front Besides the binding at
neck and cuffs ~ pink. there we're two
bits u embroidcry IN pink and blue
yarn.
New cOats for youngsters are spec.
tally attractive. Their belts have
nuch cunning ways of slipping In and
ont Of bound buttonholcs IN the most
unexpected places fGille IL most
popular as material while others are
made ~ ribbed MORE. crepe de- chine
faun and taffeta. The lOvclest little
hgta are worn with the Goats. matching
IN color. Straw brimg and fabric
'rowua ARE the rule with embroidery
IN yarns on fluled ribbons.
Before 1t be forgotten. let US men.
ton "a cunning apron Of pink or blue
chambray This quaint little garment
IN plcalcd from, md back into a mere
band u yoke. fully and completely
covered with cross stitch embroidery
IN colurs. u does not fasten under the
arms al al. bu, the back and front are
I'D together with straight sash ends
under each arm. This smart little
apron would serve beautifully either
O. cover an old dress and brighten Il.
or to project new one.
Among the organGies the designers
hive certainly presented us with the
most beautiful little frocks, all a.flut.
ter with ribbons and sashcs. rufflos and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

II was Saturday night movies" and
he packed huunn was thrilingly intgni
upon an exciting drama staged In the
dnvircns ~ Paris, 4 tense scene be.
iwe'n the innocent but appaiiingy
stupid. heroine ard Matchmaking mo.
disic. the female william 81 the piece.
was succeeded by the picture ~
lcalou~ vampire dancer and assistant to
the william. enjoying the public privacy
Of her bath. the while she plotted wick
odly with the sehcnlng drvssnakor TO
the further undolng of the helpless
heroine.
~ the dancer luxurlatod In the
steamlrg pfcfumcd water one slender
foot was gracefully extended over the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

marble eide 81 the tub 20 be gently
maHsaged by the defl attendant. Others
stood about w 'waichful waiting ~.
rtudc CARRYING son towels and slIlxon
roles ready Ton milady's modcs;ly ar.
ranged exit from her nblutlons
40 the scene ended the woman cauat,f
4 long breath from the ocoupant of
the seat directly hack o..sner. quickly
succeeded by d nncnline voice ..0ee.
Tom" Il said. You gotta hand I, 40
tae movies Tor letting va rouRhnecl,a
know how the otheF half take. ne
bath. Think 81 that dame. And You
J are lucky " we get p'aln untrimrncd
hot water at our boardln' house when
We take DOR Saturday night SWIM
EAchango.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

pleatings. In 0rgandleH there II me-
iouhd that the fairy.iiko qualities Of
youth. It's dolicacy and charm, finds IL
most dainty expression. And as u Ia
icccntuatc these qualities. the mo,ca
Of the organdic frock are legion. All
lorts ~ concerts ARE worked ont where.
By 10 add to the translucont film Of
material one fragile white affair has
lowers Of col.... V'gandiu appllquod
about II with buttonholcd edges. An.
iiher waite dress with H. rufflca gath.
red over each hip. with rashos 10 tie
them In. looks as sooi and tempting as
dish of pineapple ice. As II to EN-.
phasizc the cool wilderness II wears "a
row 81 organdle flowers In pastel
shades across the yoke. Another Gun.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
Substitute for Noodles
Is NeUest InUentiOn

A woman, Marie Bloch, of New
York City, is the inventor of a new
kind Of. food, for which she claims
the advantages of palatability, ap-
petizingness and nutritiousness.
1t is meant to take the place of,
or at least to supplement, macaroni,
noodles or other similar foods which
can be sold in packages or bulk
and then cooked by the consumer.
The inventor claims for it the ad-
vantage of having a maximum food
value in a small volume of material.
She mikes six ounces of tomatoes
(preferably concentrated) with four
teen ounces of -four and one ounce
of fresh eggs. This composition she
rolls out into thin sheets or strips,
which are allowed to dry short
time, and then are cut into small
pieces or blocks OF suitable size.
The product is subjected to further
drying until the pieces are crisp and
entirely free from moisture. This
novelty in foods, which has a red
dish tint attractive to the eye, pro-
vides a dish with appetizing odof
and agreeable favor. For market
ing purposes 1t is to be put mp in
cans or paper cartons~-From the
Louisville Courier-JouYnal.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-15
Scatter the Money.

Not satisfied with the Educational Department
bill carrying annual appropriation of $780, 100000
those who would save the several States from.
themselves, have another bill devoted wholly to the
physical health of the school children of the
country.
1t is but another brbe to the States to surren-
der to the Federal government their initiative,
duty and obligation. 1t is another step to relieve
parents of all responsibility. 1t is a step, COM
pleted in the proposed child welfare BILL to socialize
the homes-of America
This physical culture bill proposes to pay to the
States-every year-$Ioo each for every school
child between the ages of and IS years. These
children to be given physical exercise which
every modern school in every reasonably progress
sive city provides, if not in Washington.
OF course it also has provision for an elaborate
organization of doctors, and other specialists
to draw the salaries provided for by Federal aid
For this national organization 100000 is pro-
vided.
The contribution to the States would amount
to at least $2o,ooo,ooo more each year. Add this to
the Educational Department bills appropriation and
there is annual total of $I2I, 100000 perpetually
This would pay the interest on $1,000 100000 OF war
bonds is equivalent to adding that much to the
national debt.
1t would that every one, every special
group every body of specialists devoted to per-
fecting the human race, comes to Congress to make
their unselish interest personally profitable. In
stead of a sclf-governing people, if these people
have their way, this will be government OF
bureaucracy.
Instead Of government based upon individual
ism, on individual initiative to develop personal re-
sponsibility, they would sociaze the country. In
stead of a distinctly American policy they would
substitute the German Russian model.
Maybe that is what the people OF the country
De-; - . rteI hat IL
ready those who have here from the countries
OF NorthernLurope going back where they say
they have more freedom and less OF government in
reference in their personal and family affairs.