davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

action of her idolized mothers.
That's such a pretty call" the
child said a bit ruefully. Il never
can call like that"
THAT wasn't the bargain" I said
reassuringly. Don't try TO give a
pretty call. Just see how loud you
can shout"
The childs face lightened, and
waving her arms, as If by that
means she could increase the vol
ume of sound, she gave a series of
childish shrieks, shrill and ear
splitting.
Her mother bowed low, spreading
her hands in affected humility.
You win that round, Marion, -
she said. 4 hereby withdraw all
claim 1 have for the honor"
The little girl giggled dappreci-
atively at her mothers sally, then
turned 10 me eagerly.
Now. Auntie Madge, it's your
turn" she said.
l had believed in all truth that
was entering into the undignified
little scene simply TO crafty Mar
ion, but as a opened my mouth TO
shout, the abandon of the spring
time seemed TO rush over me. and
my call, while not as musical as
Lillian's, rivalled hers in volume
and enthusiasm. She caught my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

DRY of repression, but a look at
Marion's glowing face made me
change my speech even as it trem-
bled upon my tongue.
Don't you think life will curb
her enough" 1 asked, turning
abruptly to Marion, giving Lillian
no chance TO reply.
who is to be the judge Of this
yelling contest, Marion" I smiled,
IF we all are to enter it?"
The child considered a minute.
chin cupped in her palms in a de-
licious andd unconscious imitation
of her mothers study posture.
Il know" she said at last. seri-
ously First mother and 1 will
yell and you will judge. Then
you and I will yell and mother will
judge. And then Wen all yell to-
gether. can't we?" she inquired
eagerly.
That's a very good arrange
ment," Lillian observed sagely, 1T
gives you two yells TO our one. All
right. Let's get ready for our con-
test Match this, Marion"
She sent a ringing yo-ho down
the winding wooded road. waking
the echoes as the notes of a horn
might have done. while Marion's
childish face plainly showed the
adoring admiration she felt for any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Announcements

The w. c. Sunshine club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George Amick, 1921 Elmer st.
Ideal Embroidery club members
viii be entertained by Mrs. VIII;
Weber. 7O5 s Eddy st. Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society OF the In
diana Avenue Christian church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Foot. Sill Milton nv. Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Mothers club will be enter
tanned at a 1 o'clock luncheon
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Graham. SOS W. Colfax
av.
The public health and sanitation
committee OF the League OF Women
Voters will hold a meeting In the
community room OF the Y. NJ c. A.
at 1880 o'clock this evening. F. W.
Mendelhson OF the National Dairy
association. will discuss The Cam
paign For Cleaner Milk" which Is
being waged throughout the ooun-
try. All members of the league in
terested in the subject are urged TO
be present.
Mrs. Elmer squirt. 724 y. Hill ST.
VIII be hostess 10 the Thursday club
Thursday afternoon at her home.
The MOthers-Teachers club OF the
S Michigan 81. school will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock. All
r~suhers are urged TO be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

eye when I had finished. and saw
by the mirth i'm it that she under
stood by reversion 10 the primitive,
and was gratified by Il.
"Auntie Madge has given you
something TO beat, Marion" she
commented.
But I can beat her" the child
said confidently, and proceeded 20
demonstrate the fact.
Behold the champion" Lillian
pronounced solemniy when she had
finished. breathless, and she crown
ed Marion's sunny hair with "A few
sprays Of the glistening laurel grow
ing near by.
And now you promised that
we'd all yell together" Marion re-
minded her.
so we did, my dear. Come on
now"
The volume Of our combined
shouting startled me. II might have
been heard, 1 thought uneaslly. at
the cast end Of the island.
That it had been audible at
point much nearer wns demon
strated a second later, when
powerful motor car with a load OF
excited people in It came tearing
into our winding road ard stopped
with a sudden screaming Of brakes
when they saw Us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
F.. 8 OCxet Is.

with a quiet ceremony. Miss Vesta
Bernice shirk. daughter OF Mr.. and
AIRS n #. Shirx. s22 y. Francis St.
and Lieut.. Anker s. Andersen. son OF
Mrs G. Andersen OF Chicago. Ill.
viii be united IN marriage this morn
ing a. 1890 O'Clock at the parsonage
of the First II. Z. church. with Rev.
Albert +. Monger performing the
ceremony. The couple viii be un-
attended
The bride-to-be viii wear a seal
brown suit Of Duvet de Lame. trim
med with panels. cuffs and collar OF
Scotch moleskin. with a hat 20 match.
Her flowers Will be "A corsage OF
pink and white Cphella roses.
Following the ceremony. a we'd
ding dinner viii be served at the
home OF the brides parents TO mem
bors OF the immediate family The
table decorations will be IN pink and
white. a wedding cake arranged on
a plateau with minlture bride and
groom being used as the centerpiece.
with ribbons extending 20 the place
cards. A basket Of Ophelia roses
viii be placed at each end OF the
table.
The couple will leave in the after
noon or a wedding trip through
Northern Wisconsin. stopping at
Chicago. where tie groom's mother
will serve a wedding dinner at s
O'Clock. They will be at home after
Dec. /. in Chicago.
The Plymouth Needle Class met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Florence Swlndman. 706 ". LeSalle
az. The meeting was attended by II
members and two guests. Mrs. Ben
Yorker Of this city and Mrs. Earl
Whited Of Plymouth, Ind. The after
noon was spent with needlework and
a contest, in which the prize was won
by Mrs William Hardy. Plans were
formulated for a Halloween party
10 be given the evening Of Oct. 81.
at the home Of Mrs. William Hardy.
Ell r Calvert st 4 regular meet
ing OF the club Will be held Nov ?,
Mrs. Nettie Conger and Mrs. Mat
thew Haney.
The Golden Rod Drill team met at
the home OF Mrs. Will Denny. 240
Dubau av.. yesterday afternoon.
During the business meeting it was
decided TO hold a card party at
Sticks Hall Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
25, when Mrs. Bessie HarhNugA and
Mrs. Anna Thornburg Will act as
hostesses
The next regular meeting will be
in two weeks with Mrs. Dorothy
Carpenter, 1902 McCarty st.
The Pythian Tea held it's regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at their
hall. Mrs. Mamie Swanson, Mrs.
Anna Harding and Mrs Mabel Bur-
hans acting as hOstesses. They were
assisted by Miss Rose Mclaughlin.
The time was spent with needlewOrk.
after which there was a contest in
which the favor was won By Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

TIIIs

The Story of Jackie's Bone
By HOWARD r. CARS

ter? Why did you call for help? ?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Because 1 need help!' barked
Jackie. I'v found the biggest bone
in all the world, but 1 can't dig 1t
up alone!"
I'm help you" offered Uncle Wig
gily.- SHOW me where it is, Jackie"
Right here" replied the puppy
chap. I've uncovered one end of the
big bone, but it's such a long one
We'll have to take the dirt off the
whole Of it before we can get it out"
Jackie pointed to something white
just showing through a hole the
puppy dog boy had dug in the ground
with his paws, and then Uncle Wig
gily began TO make the dirt fly.
My! This is a big bone. Jackie
boy!" exclaimed Mr.. Longears, when
he had dug quite some time, and
still there was more of the long
white thing under ground than out
side
IT'S dandy bone!" barked Jackie.
Here comes my brother Peetie!
He'll help us dig" he added, and
along ran Peetie. But even Jackie,
Peetie and Uncle Wiggily, dig as
they did, could not seem to get all
of the bone out.
Here comes Sammie and Susie
Littletail, my rabbit nephew and
niece" said Uncle Wiggily. They'll
help us dig" Well, Sammie and
Susie did. but still that bone was
partly buried in the dirt
I'VE need more help" said Uncle
Wiggily. Here comes Old Dog Uerci-
val" And. surely enough, there was
Percival. Big paws had Percival.
and how he made the dirt hyi Soon
after, with his help, and with Uncle
Wiggi1y, Jackie, Peetie, Sarnmie and
Susie digging as hard as they could.
the white thing was all uncovered.
"Oh, what a dandy big bone l
found!" barked Jackie.
''Bonel" laughed Uncle wiggily,
as he took a good look That's my
rheumatism crutch that I missed
two weeks ago. The bad Fox must
have buried it here, and the damp
ness took off all the red white and
blue barber pole stripes. making 1t
look like a bone. Ha, Hal"
your rheumatism crutch!" whin-
ed Jackie. "Ho! No wonder IL took
us so long TO dig it up. Well, any
how. we had a lot Of fun"
And so they had. Uncle wiggily
gave the old crutch. that the Fox
had buried, TO a poor lame pig gen
tleman who had a sore foot. and
everybody was happy.
SO If the sofa pillow doesn't hide
under the mantelpiece when the
rocking chair wants to sing it to
sleep in the cats cradle, I'll tell you
next about Uncle wiggily and Jack
| Frost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
nave been married just a little
more than year. Before my mar
rage my husband was very anec-
tionate and attentive He did ev-
erything he possibly could 10 make
me happy. He was willing TO go
with. me anywhere at any time.
But about SIX mouths after our
marriage his affection ceased. He
Is not nearly so attentive, and doesn't
care 10 go anywhere with me ex-
cept 10 visit his family or TO a show
I occasionally. We sometimes meet
some OF my friends at the show. He
is very friendly with them and treats
them nicely. but after we leave them
ne tells me We should have gone
with his family: that is. If they hap
pen 10 be at the show also; that
not wait for them He wants TO in
clude them in everything we do.
Don't think 1 am. picking his fam
! lily 10 pieces''-I am not. l am very
fond OF every one OF them, but
please. show me a way out OF this.
Tell me what TO do to make him his
old self again have gone over
our life together since our marriage
and tried 10 find where l have
changed, and what I have done 10
cause this great change in him, but
can't see that 1 have changed to-
ward him in any way. 1 have asked
him why he has ceased to care for
me. why he is so Indifferent, and ho
always tells me that he doesn't see
that he has changed any. and that
he cares for ne just the same. But
l can see a very, very great change
in him, and It shows more plainly
every day.
Please tell me what TO do. II it is
my fault, tell me what II is. and
what TO do, and / will do anything
TO correct il.
LONESOME MARCIE.
LONESOME MARCIE: I would
suggest, Marcie, that you make an
effort to please your husband by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CONSERVATORY TO
PRESENT STUDENT
BODY IN RECITAL

Pupils of the South Bend Conserv-
atory will be presented in their first
recital of the sc saonTOrSft
recital of the season Thursday eve
ming. oct. 20, at o'clock. Another
recital will be given by the pupils in
two weeks.
The program for this evening is
as follows:
Piano-Harvester Dance. .......
................ Hartman
Josephine Devine
Piano-Chasing the Butterflies.
Elma Ferguson
Violin Selection ...............
Valentine Dolniak
Piano-Woodland Voices. .......
............ ........... Fisher
Erma Wittner
Piano-Music Box. ............
................ Poldini
Gertrude F'repan
Pizicoato-Dance ...
Muriel Hewson
Vocal-Goodibye -............
..............'. Tosti
Louis Bergstedt
Piano-The GraSshopper .
................. CochrOn
Ruth Kline
Violin Selecuon-Duet .....
Stanislay and Emanuel Jablonski
Piano-(a) Gardens of Dreams.
Macdonald
OBJ Jolly Huntsman 80.
............... Markell
Jean Kerr
NiOlin-Souvenir de WieniawslSi.
Goldie Grunwald
Piano-In a Flower Garden go.
.......W Wilson c.. Smith
Margaret Ort.
Spanish Dance-Laferia ...
Pauline Corinne SeegmuelIer
Piano-Pleading ......
............... Marie de la CouT
Irene SpideI
Vocal-The Night has a Thousand
Eyes ...............
Metcal1
Julius Niedbalski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

Where's my rheumatism crutch,
if you please. Nurse Jane?" asked
Uncle Wiggily one morning, as he
was ready TO hop from his hollow
stump bungalow to look for an ad-
venture.
/ Why. isn't it where it always is ?"
asked the muskrat lady housekeeper
as she tied her whiskers in a double
how-knot, for she was going to dust
the parlor.
That's the trouble" went on Mr.
! Dongears. as he twinkled his pink
nose sideways. "If 1 always kept it
in one place / could find it more cas-
/ lily. BIT l left it on the piano,
and"
And I lifted it off and put it in
1 the umbrella rack" interrupted
| Nurse Jane. II haven't seen it since,
but I'll help you look for it. wiggy.''
SO the muskrat lady housekeeper
hunted all over the hollow stump
I bungalow and so did Uncle Wiggily,
but neither hide nor hair Of that
rheumatism crutch could they find.
Cant you get along without it?'
asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
We'll, my rheumatism is paining
me this morning" answered the
bunny gentleman. But, if I had
something ITO lean on, I'd be all
right"
It'll fix up the broomstick for
you" offered the muskrat lady. So
she wound a soft dust rag around
the sweeping end of the broom. Put
/ -
gily limped forth. leaning the wood
en- handle part on the ground.
Its almost ase good as my red.
white and blue striped crutch."
laughed the bunny gentleman. ''Bu;
I would like to know what became
OF that. I suppose some of the ami
NAL children have taken it TO jump
rope with"
"Oh. Wiggy!" said Nurse Jane.
What an idea! I'll find that crutch
when I sweep"
But she did not and though every
day during the next week she and
Mr.. Longears took turns looking
for the rheumatism helper. IL could
not be found.
"Well. I'll give up and gnaw my
self a new one out OF corn stalk
said the bunny gentleman which he
did.
1t was about a week after this
that Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through the woods. when, all of a
sudden, he heard a CRY Of:
Help, Help! Help"
my goodness" thought the rab-
bit gentleman as he twinkled his
pink nose anxious like. some one
is in trouble. I must help--that is,
II II isn't the Fuzzy Fox on the
woozie Wolf. I'll look through the
bushes first"
After peeking around the corner
CT a lollypop tree. Uncle Wiggily
saw only Jackie Bow Wow. the
puppy dog boy, digging in the dirt
of the forest.
'Why. Jackie, What's the mat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Revelations "A Vie g1eAAsSsss:o5!

louder than Auntie Madge or I
can"
For a second. startled disbelief
showed in Marion's expressive face.
Then as the full beauty OF the
scheme dawned on her she began
TO dance UP and down with Joy.
"Oh. boy! Are you and Auntie
Madge going 10 yell. too" she de-
manded- Mother! I've just got
10 turn a handspring.
She turned one as neatly as an
acrobat, while Lillian looked at me
doubtfuily.
II suppose I should repress her
slang and acrobatic tendencies a
Bit" she said, but"
Now every bit OF my training and
Of my mental makeup urged me 10
assent to my friends tentative the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

Lillian and I finished an under
standing glance at each other as
Marion waited duufully. but eager
~. for the permission TO yell just
as loud as I can" Then Lillian
faced her small daughter with
twinkling eyes.
I'll give you permission. on one
condition, Marion" she said So
berly.
Marion crossed the space between
them in a single bound. and threw
her arms around her mothers
waist in an enthusiastic hug
Please tell me terrible fast what
the condition is she coaxed.
Lillian spoke measuredly. as If
announcing a momentous decision.
IL you promise solemnly TO yell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
RIG DANCE,

Night before Nebraska game
Friday-Oliver Hotel. Big Five or
chestra. Subscription. $500.
1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

meet at the home OF Theodore Shid-
Ter. S. Main ST.
Mrs. S. Cuisine, 1415 W. Wash
ington av.. was hostess to members
OF the Jolly Nine Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent at the
card tables. favors going TO Mrs. S.
SandOck and Mrs. f. Frank. Plans
were made for a Halloween party,
which Will be announced later. Mrs.
s. Tomber. 1929 W. Washington av..
viii entertain the club at the next
regular business meeting in two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

catering 10 his family. Invite them
TO your home. and make things just
as pleasant for them as possible.
Show a genuine interest in what
they do and what they say. and plan
little outings that Will include them.
Just because your husband is 50
devoted to his family is no reason
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

Music is part Of the education OF
a people. '-Guizot. Student tickets
for FIVE symphony concerts. 800
$500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
California Football
 Game Discussed by Camp

City Dallas. (Texas) High school, and Tulsa (Okla) High school
 or course, nearly all of the Cali fornia schools were included. Be fore we can know it. Andover, Exc ter, St. Marks, Groton, Hotchkiss, Hill, Mercerburg and lot of others will be sending their boys out to the Pacific coast to finish their educa- ton.
 Husky Squad
 Few men ever saw squad of such good football material as Andy Smith and his assistant coaches. Ros- enthal. Price and Gordon, have this year, for California lost few stars through graduation. The loss most felt is that of Pesky Shrott, who is coming back to coach the freshman team. Brick Mullor. who made big reputation at end can be played al most anywhere. Burkey, at the other end in 1920. will be there, and there Englebretzon Erbe, the little 150- pound quarter, will steer the team
 Smith is comfortably off with Hun ters, Morrison, Nesbit, Bells and Toomey as backfield possibilities. while Clarke, Cranmer, McMillan. Barnes and Dean probably will fill again and is expected to put on about 10 pounds more weight.
 gaps in the line. Captain Latham will continue to pass the ball back at center. Watch Dean, he is conner.
 The outlook for strong teams at both Washington State and Oregon is reported to be better than last year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Rain Again Stops
 Races for Trophy

Detroit, September 4.-Rain aga!n Interrupted the programme of the tfold Cup Harmsworth trophy regatta here today, only ewo events being run off The first heat of the De- troit News handicap race for dis place ment run -abouts was won by Isoamer, owned by C. Stanley Nor gan of Detroit Bee, of Detroit was second, and Sialia, Jr.. also of De- troit. was third,
 The one mile rowing race for the crews of the six naval vessels here for the regatta was won by the draining ship Yantic. stationed at Detroit by three boat lengths. Sec sond and third places went respect ively to the crews of the Essex from Duluth and the Wolverine from Erie. Ia.
 It was announced today that Col. Arthur Tate, pilot of the Maple Lear VII, challenger for the Harmswortn trophy expected to have his boat ready for the first heat of the ln- ternational race tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Great Circuit Meet
 Begins at Hartford

Hartford, Conn, September 1.-Two features stand out in the great cir cult meeting which opens tomorrow at the historic Charter Oak track here. One is the race on Tuesday between great trotter and great pacer, Single G., 1:59, famous lateral stopper, is to meet Peter Manning. Murphys noted trotter, in spectal two heat match race for $6,000. Pre- dctions that records will fall have been made.
 The other feature of the meeting is the Greater Charter Oak stake for $2O,00O, a new event this year whicA combines the $I0000 Charter Oak trot with >two $5,00o trotting events. Thirty-nine of the leading trotters are entered in the three divisions of the event The first division from for :0S trotters comes tomorrow, the second for 2:f2 trotters is booked for Wednesday, and the s10,O00 di ! vision for 2:Qf trotters, is to be held Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
Western Net Stars Play Way to Final
 Round in Tourney

New York September 4.-willis Davis and Robert Kinsey. San Frau cisco tenis stars, won their places Tn the final round of the Metropolitan championship singles at the Crescent Athletic club today The Pacific coast players overwhelmed the An- derson brothers. Frank natfonal-~1n- door cha mpion. and Frederick C., who with his father won the nation U father and son doubles
 Both of the matches were scored by superiority of net attack Kin scy defeated Fred Anderson, Brook lyn. Gt. 6-2, 9-7. and Davis mastered Frank Anderson, 6-4 6-3, 977
 In the semi finals of the doubles, James Q. Anderson and C. V Todd, Australian champions, had their col ors lowered for the first time this season. The Kinsey brothers. Rol- ert and Howard, defeated them 7J. 6-1. 7-5 The finals will be decided Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05
PROSPECTING FOR GOLD
 GOES ON IN AUSTRALIA
By Associated Press

. Melbourne, September 4.-IPros- pecting for gold is one of the most alluring charms of fife in. Australia. It may be enjoyed only few miles beyond the boundaries of the larger cities; and there are still many ea ger adventurers on the trail for sur face gold. This is attested by their frequent success.
 Thirty miles from this city two prospectors in June smelted approxi- mately $1.200 worth of gold. ob- tained from the quartz; and during their sojourn on the one site realized sS.0OO worth of the precious metal.
 Precious stones are also available. During June large deposits of sap phires were discovered in the basalt country of New South Wales. Two syndicates are prospecting the field and have obtained some exception ally fine gems.
 One of the finest pearls in the world found ill Australian pearling waters, was a gem larger than sparrow's egg recently exhibited by James Clark. Queensland farmer and pearl magnate.