davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
Which Means That He May
Yet Be afraid of "Son''

Joseph Jankowski. 1921 Hancock
av.. arrested on a charge Of provo
cation on the complaint of Hippolyte
Pawelsh, pleaded not guilty before
Judge Gilmer in city court Tuesday.
Jankowski and his father-in-law.
1t appears. have not been on friendly
terms of late and matters ap-
preached a climax on Monday night
when Pawelski appeared at the sta
ton, saying he was afraid 70 go
home if his son-in-law was in the
house. Jankowsl<i was then brought
TO the station.
On the stand Tuesday morning
each Iarty directly contradicted the
testimony of the other and Judge
Gi1mer disposed of the case by find
ing JankOwski not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

the career Of the Prussian idea of
world empire, and America upstand-
ing triumphant. after a few months
encounter with a weakened foe. So
that buoyed up by confidence in our
form Of government. a thankfulness
for our material resources and an
answering faith in our ability and
capacity to solve satisfactorily every
problem that today confronts US. let
us each make the sacrifice, whether
in wages or in profits. that il is ne
cessary for each Of Us TO make in
order that at an early date. all OF us
may enjoy the fruits Of righteous en-
deavOr.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES A. BURNS, G. S. E.,
Chairman
FRANK +. Herring,
Secretary.
ALBERT THOMAS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
GiImers Wrath Frees
Alleged Auto Crabber

Judge Gilmer voiced some wrath
in city court Tuesday morning re-
garding the dilatory conduct of COM
planning witnesses in the Ollie Lane
case. Lane was arrested on the
charge Of removing an automobile
from the state on the complaint Of
z. NJ. Morris Of this city. The case
was set a few days ago out Of its
regular order 10 accommodate tho
prosecution and when Morris did
not appear Judge Gilmer vehemently
sustained Dep. Pros. borsky's
motion for a dismissal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

NJ Coward. the head chef in the
household OF King George and queen
Mary. Of England receives $4,000 a
year.
With their friends following IN
taxicabs. a bridal couple in an Eng
lish town drove 10 the church in a
donkey cart.
In its existence OF more than half
a century the University Of Mime
sofa has had five presidents. and all
OF them are still living,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11

The reports of the Federal Trade
Commission and Of the Department
OF Labor just published and deal
irr with the cost OF living state
most emphatica.ly that the retail
cos q food and other necessities has
not declined as much as the whole
sale price. For instance comparing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-11
Depression VIII Pass.

This Republic will emerge tri-
umphant from this Industrial de-
preston. Let no one doubt that. We
have a great war debt. but we are
so rich that IL rests lightly on our
souls. Moreover, it is owed 10 our
selves-a very different burden from
the Indebtedness that is owed to a
stranger and that one none too mag
unanimous. We have been pressed
by the high cost Of things, but there
has been no starvation among us.
with its trail OF fever. white plague.
and deformed children. We are
now caught in the stagnant tide-wa-
tiers OF an industrial reaction. the
backwash OF Europe's misery, but
we look around and see our splendid
resources still intact-our farmlands.
our forests our waters. our mines.
our oil wells. al undepIcted by the
war. rather enhanced by t. We see
that our children are sturdy in
body, gOing 10 school by cay and re-
turning at night to homes. not lurk-
ing in caves or ruined walls as in
parts OF Europe. We see our busl-
ness men and producers displaying
the same energy, courage and initia-
tive now. as before. and in full view
OF these things we must admit we
are blessed Of the nations OF the
world. The war that smashed and
all but knocked out some OF the ma
tions OF Europe. had on us only the
effect OF "A great challenge. So we
have the picture-Europe crippled.
impoverished wasted. and sick after
hve years OF bloody struggle against
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
FASHION FANCIES FOR FALL
Crepe Broeaded in Velours Promises
TO Be Fashionable for Evening
Wear-Beads in Favor.

A fabric which promises to become
popular for evening wear is crepe
brocaded in velours. Little or no trim
ming is required as the pattern of this
fabric is a trimming in itself. One
particularly lovely design Is a fern
leaf, another shows chrysanthemums
in all their beauty.
These brocaded crepes come in many
colOrs, fuchsia, kingfisher, blue,
orange, emerald green, silver gray and
American beauty, being among the
most noticeable.
Canton and crepe de chimes and char
meuse are also greatly favored for
evening modes.
For the street, the light weight
serges, tricotines, and the new weaves
of duvetyn are seen.
Beads are a most favored method of
frock ornamentation this fall. Tiny
steel ones are used to outline many
design, while Jet and silver bugles pro-
duce striking effects.
Elaborate embroideries showing an
Egyptian, Japanese or Spanish in
fuence brighten up many a somber
colored dress, red and green being
used on navy, with vivid red on black.
Self colored embroideries are also
popular.
Fringe. because of the craze for
things Spanish, is featured on both
wraps and gowns. Monkey fur is an
other trimming which carries out the
fringe idea.
Braids are used lavishly. Fine mar
row soutaches and wide ones on the
order Of Hercules are employed to
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
PROPER CARE OF CLOTHES
Brushing, Cleaning, Pressing, Among
the Necessary Things to Keep
Them Dainty.

The "stitch in time" and brushing,
cleaning and pressing are necessary
for any clothing, expensive or mod
est, if a smart appearance is to be
kept up.
To clean a white silk hat, not too
badly soiled, sprinkle with talcum
powder or powdered magnesia. Let
it remain overnight and then brush
off.
Be sure to wash the laces of white
oxfOrds if they are month old. They
need this, cleaning just as much as the
kid or canvas itself. Soap, warm wa
ter and a bleaching in the sunshine
will make them dainty once more.
Shoes that squeak can often be rem
edied by filling with water and a few
drops of ammonia. Pour out and let
the shoes dry. This must not be used
on kids of light color. A peg driven
in the soles Is sometimes what Isl
needed. But, in general, squeaking
is caused by the dry leather, which
must be moistened.
A banana peel is a good polish and
darkener rubbed into brown calf
shoes.
A white silk sport skirt is best laun-
dered in lukewarm water with pure
white soap. A teaspOonfuI of perox-
ide Of hydrogen may be added to each
quart Of water as bleach, if desired.
Blue the skirt and dry as quickly as
possible in a shady, breezy place.
Press with a warm iron, and it will
look almost as good as new.
A little gum arabic is a good starch
to use with organizes.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

autumn wear and lends color 70 a navy
tricOtine suit or frock. Soft crushable
models that follow the trend Of the
summer sport hats, with gay worsted
trimming, are now being seen, and oc-
casionally one dnds black silk en-
broidered motifs on the red duvetyn.
Soft round crowns and tiny turn-up
brims are hatteringly youthful.
Harding blue duvctyn hats are in
vogue accompanied by fat flowers and
unusual wells.
For dressy occasions there are allur-
ing hats Of black satin combined with
black lace draped mantilla style. A
rather small shape Of the black satin
has a border of lace over the edge
conceallng the eyes with the charm
of the Spanish coquette. Then a
long sash end Of the lace will drip Off
the right side of the hat and hang
off the shoulder. These hats go nice
ly with bobbed hair
Black velvet hats are sprinkled
among the selection of satin and duve-
tyn, and for tailored wear hatters'
plush is again made up into the smart
est of sailors banded In black grOs-
grain.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
HAT MODES FOR FALL WEAR
Fall and Winter Millinery Featured
by Its Clever Combinations and
Vivid Colors.

Lovely as the foliage is the fall
millinery, with its vivid colors and its
clever combinations. Autumnal tones
IN silk duvetyn create becoming hats,
and embroidery is the favored trim
ming. Black satin with lace is COM
bined into Spanish effects and the re-
suit is truly charming.
Everywhere the demand is for hats
that one can wear well with bobbed
hair, perhaps because there are so
many bobbed heads to be hated after
the summer season. Hats with small
head sizes and attractive lines, espe-
clally from the back view, are being
made to answer the requirements of
the younger set.
Red is among the favored shades for
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
DANCING Frooks.

The phrase cutting a wide swath''
will take on new and poignant mean
ing on the dancing floors this fall, for
practically all the dancing frocks of
newer design are crinolined or dis
tended at the hips with hoops or pad
ding. Chiffon velvet plays an Inn
pOrtant part in the foundation of these
frocks which feature the quaint tight
bodice with a necRline which hugs
the shoulders closely. Ono such
f~ock of blue carries out an unusual
color effect in diagonal design, one
line showing dull light and the
next bright one. Single large silk
flowers frequently catch the fullness
on one hip.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
LENGTH OF SKIRTS
Designers DO Not Agree on Big
Question Of the Day.
Safe Plan Is for Women to Do as
They Please as to style
Of Garment.

Even the men are asking, Elbow will
skirts be this autumn? according to
fashion writer's. A student of fash
ions becomes a popular dinner guest
for the moment, because she can
OF some people think she can-answer
the all-absOrbing question. The fact
is that she knows there is nothing
certain about the length Of skirts
Force a confession from her, and it
will run something like this:
"One authority has one opinion,
and the very next fashion solon, whose
word is supposed to be law, will tell
an entirely different story. And each
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
Skirt for Fall.

one of them says his little say with
all the faith in the world that it is
the one and only answer"
From Paris come conflicting dis
patches. This designers dresses are
short, reaching the knees. That one
makes dresses with skirts that touch
the ground. Still another declares,
and proves her words by her creations,
that medium-length skirts will be the
only possible solution.
The only safe course, then, for the
worried ones to pursue is to do as
they please, to be as individual as they
like, to copy the one whose leadership
they trust.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

are famed for their beauty, and
nearly every one of them has
good health. The public will not
. pay to see'sick women act. When
health has SO much to do with the
complexion and good looks, it is
wonder that every sick, weak
o. suffering woman does not take
Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ion and get well. This medicine
Is tonic, and acts directly upon
the womanly organs. For the
last half century it has been MAX
ing sick women well. It costs
little and does much. Send 1oc
"a DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
for trial package of Tablets.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
spolIed Hla usefulneaa.

"Hon. 7, J. Twobble doesn't seem in
terested in the ordinary affairs Of
life"
"a great misfortune overlook him"
"a private sorrow?"
mo, a public one. About ten years
ago he was mentioned for the presi-
dency and ever since he has worn the
air Of man who has served two
terms in the White House and doesn't
know what to do with himself
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
SUBTLE COMPLIMENT.

"Why did you put that sign over
your desk, This is my busy dayF ="
1T makes a good impression" an
swered Senator Sorghum, when an
influential constituent calls"
"But it might give offense."
mot at all. It adds to a visitors
sense Of Importance when give him
cigar and tell him 1 want long
chat with him."
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
Jelly stralnlnn Ran.

To make the straining bag, or jelly
bag as it is often called, choose either
flannel or cheeseclOth, or even a sugar
sack, about three-quarters Of yard
square. Fold the lower edge to the
left-hand side so it forms a corn.
ucopia and stitch together firmly. Add
couple of tapes to hang up the bag
when straining the juice from fruit
pulp.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
The Spirit Of Submission.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, hadn't we better keep a lit
tie money and jewelry in the hall2"
Il thought you were afraid of bur-
glarsT'-
II am. If one should break in and
find no valuables, he might be terribly
irritated."
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
Buying Material.

"YOu got some drawingsT"
eyes"
whats the other Teller got?"
Poetry" said the other Teller.
swell, it's this way, boys" said the
magazine man. II gotta have some
thing to wedge the prose articles
apart, l don't care what It is. You
two toss for it."-Louisvllle Courier
Journal.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

form all sorts of geometrtc designs,
squares, oblOngs and lozenges. Furs,
too, besides being put on as landings,
make their appearance as tufts,
broken stripes and dots, mole or
agnella often being used in this way.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
Maybe There Isn't.

"Pa," said little Thomas Twobble,
what is philosopher"
1.-THE only kind Of philosopher Pm
acquainted WITH" said Mr.. Twobble,
us the man who doesn't seem to think
there is anything to worry about as
long as his wife conducts a prosperous
boarding house. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
SEWING SUGGESTION.

When lasting wool garment use
silk instead Of cotton thread. You can
leave this basting In until after the
final pressing and there will be no
marks showing where the basting was
done.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Lock for Name "5ayer" on the Tab.
let's, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin as prescribed by physicians
Tor over twenty-One years, you must
ask Tor "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is stamped ON.
each tablet and appears on each pack.
age Tor your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
The caddle,a Retort

How are you playing2" we asked
a golfer at the club the other day.
You know me-" said the man. 'My
regular game-a lot of careless work,
but now and then good shot. Always
there are some good shots sprinkled
through the day like plums in a pud-
ding"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
PrImaeAA.LaM FIouted.

Adam (stefhfy) Always keep in
mind, woman, t1idt my word is law in
the garden. -
Eve (sweetly)4-It's one thing to
make law, old dear, and quite an
other thing to enforce it.-Buffalo Elk
press.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
Quick Action

DObbs (outside the law courts)-
VIII you wait here for five minutes?
MObbs-Certainly. Why?
DObbs-Fm just going in to get di.
vorced.-London Tit-Bits.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
satlsfisd.

"Gubbins doesn't eare If his bust.
ness does go to the dogs"
"Thats funny. Why notT
"He's manufactured Of dog-bis-
.uit. Judge.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

'"There goes a man who has lAsTar
quarreled with ftIs wife,"
''That so. How long have they been
marriedY
They're just leaving the parsons
now"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
Objection to Classic DANCING

~ SiNSSaS gGuGln1s
Jud Tunkins says he doesn't l,ka
amateur classic dancing because ft
reminds him Of the way summer
boarders act Of an evening when the
mosquitoes are bad.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
DOUBTED THE pALLIANcE
"Don't you think Brown ls inclined
to daily with the truth7"
~ don't think he ever touches It.W
a Eamoua Inatanne

You cannot keep good man down.
Is true beyond assail-
Twas proven many years ago
With Jonah and the whale.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

Every time a man makes love to
Ills wife he makes a profitable in
vestment.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
The channInn Times

What is home without a mother2
Dads as mad as fury!
Not thing to eat at home
Mothers on the jury.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

f Any woman who doesn't care how
iher hair looks in the back Is des-
perately III.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
important to Naothers

Economy enables some people to
F)lle up a lot of money for the benefit
4 the get-rich-qulck promoter.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

The crown of this soft black velvet
hat Is wreathed in white eoque feath-
ers that flare out from under tho
brim. This is regarded as a favorlte
style for fall wear.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13
WAR DEPARTMENT
SAVING MONEY
SECRETARY WEEKS EcoNoMlziNe
IN OTHER WAYS THAN THOSE
FORCED BY CONGRESS.
YOUNGER OFFICERS ANXIOUS

Many Of Them May Be Legislated
Out Of Their commisslons-Per-
shins and staff. Creating Real Re.
serve Corps for Army.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-13

Il takes : bot fire to purity gold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
WASHINGTON GIVES WARM
RECEPTION TO GEN. FOCH
New Liquor Wrinkle
Is Discovered Here
By Prohibition Agents

Liquor which can be served "cafe-
terra style" is the latest wrinkle in
the prohibition game in Atlanta, &C.
cording to federal prohibition agents
who reported a raid staged here Fri
day night.
4 complete outfit Of copper tubes
designed to transport whisky from a
3O-gallon container buried in a wood
shed to cleverly concealed spigot in
room Of the house, was exhibited
by the agents to prove their asser-
ton.
This outfit was captured, say the
agents. in a raid on the house occu-
pied by r. S. Hays, at 1853 Mills
street, in which more than 20 gal
Ions of corn whisky was conflscated
together with the copper tubes and
the container.
We've raided that place several
times" declared one of the agents,
but Friday was the first time that
we have been able to locate the hid
ing place of the whisky. That's the
best ruse we've uncovered yet"
The agents stated that by merely
turning the spigot the whisky could
be drawn from the tank in the WOOD
shed. Hays was taken into CUSTODY
and will be given a preliminary near
ing before United States Commission
er w, G. Carter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
; Rear Admirals
Named by Harding

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Three
naval captains-Sumner E. w. Kit.
telle, William V. Pratt, and Louis M.
Nulton-Were nominated today by
President Harding to be rear ad-
miralS.
Captain Kittelle, whose home is
at Brookline, Mass, was graduated
at the Naval academy in 1889, and
served as commander of the Gunboat
Wheeling and the battleships Geor-
gia and Maryland.
Captain Pratt has been assisting
in the preparation by the navy de-
partnlent of data in connection with
the forthcoming armament confer
ence and it is understood he will be
among the naval advisors to the
American delegation. He served as
assistant chief of naval operations
from 1917 to 1919. His home is at
Belfast, Me.
Captain Mutton has had long
period of service in the navy, hav-
ing been graduated at the Naval
academy in 1869, and having COM
manded a number of vessels, includ-
ing the Battleship Pennsylvania. He
is a native of Winchester, Va.
Another nomination sent to the
senate today by the president was
that of Ezra K. Sprague, to be sur
geon in the public health service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01

him as "the man who saved poth
France and America"
Later he called at the state de-
partment, where he was received by
Secretary Hughes, and at the war
department, where General Pershlng
and Assistant Secretary Wainwright
greeted him. At the navy depart
ment he shook hands with Secretary
DENLY and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. b.
Calls on Wilson
The official party then motored to
the home of former President VIII
son, where Brigadier General w. u.
Conner, who is acting as honorary
military aide, was informed that Mr.
Wilson was not receiving VlSltors.-
General Conner inquired about the
former presidents health and then
left the marshaPs card. Inquiry
later developed that Mr.. Wilson had
suffered slight digestive upset.
A return visit was paid, next 10
the capitol, where cards were left
for Chief JuJstice Taft, who was not
at his office, as the supreme court
is in a brief recess.
After a brief rest at his hotel, the
ISIuL1lCo ~ NAAO w AAAHN
House for luncheon with President
and Mrs. Harding.
The visit to Mount Vernon was
made late in the afternoon, and upon
returning, the marshals party mo-
tored through Potomac park, where
the new Lincoln memorial was
pointed out to them.
Marshal Foch tonight was the.
guest Of Ambassador Jusserand, at
the French embassy, where a dinner
was given in his honor. He will
leave in a special train at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Kansas City,
where he is due at $50 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. No official receptions
will be held en- route, but brief stops
will be made at Baltimore, Harris
burg, Pittsburg, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Jefferson City, Mo-, and few
other cities. In Kansas City the
marshal will address the national
convention Of the American Lee
zion
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
Railroads Lose Out
In Freight Rate Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Army
gas masks cannot be considered life
saving apparatus. it was formally
decided by the interstate commerce
commission today and southwestern
railroads which held that they were,
in the matter of fixing freight rates.
lost a considerable amount of money.
The Houston (Texas) Chamber of
Commerce and the w. G. Mum COM
pany, corporation in the same city,
brought the question before the rail-
road regulating body by complain
ing that the<<r11roads which carried
a carload of the masks from Camp
Logan were unable to find a specific
rate charge covering the cost and
consequently made the charge dou-
BILE first class and classified the
masks as life-saving apparatus.
The commission, pointing out that
the masks were sent to Chicago for
sale as souvenirs, concluded that the
rate was twice as much as proper,
especially because the masks were
damaged before they came into the
salvage sale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01

s. More than member of family may compete, but only
one prize will be awarded to household; will prizes
be awarded to than of group outside of the family
where two or more have been working together
g. Three Atlanta business having connection With
The Atlanta TrWeeky Journal will be selected judges
and they not the Puzzle Man. with The
Atlanta TrWeeky Journal will decide the Parc
pans to accept the decision of the judges final and
conclusive.
TO- All will receive the consideration regard
less of whether not subscription for The Atlanta Weeky
Journal is sent in.
H. The announcement of the prize winners
list of the words will be published in the December
The Atlanta Fr-Weekly Journal.
H. In case of tie the particular prize prizes tied
will be set aside and second Picture Puzzle of the kind
and nature the used this contest with the
tons governing will be submitted to the tying
determine the winner of each prize tied for No charge will be
made to the tying contestants for the puzzle
of tie the second puzzle all tying
puzzle will receive the full prize tied for