davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
LIST WINNERS IN
CAMP CONTESTS

Athletic contests including indoor
baseball games, track activities and
an acquadic meet featured the pro-
era m closing Camp Eberhart, jr..
Labor day week end.
In the double boat races across
the river and back Harrington and
Burdick covered the two-thirds OF a
mile IN four minutes and SO sec
onds The long distance single boat
race was won by Martin with Dick
erson = close second.
DickersOn outclassed the field in
the diving exhibition, coping four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
FOUR AUTO THEFTS
OCCUR LABOR DAY

Two Ford and two Chevrolet auto
mobiles figured among the automo-
bile thefts reported 10 the police over
the double holiday.
a 1919 model Ford sedan was
taken from the curb in the 800 block
on S. Michigan ST. Monday evening.
according TO J. Svoboda, Ala S. Mich
igan St. the owner OF the car. The
license number was Ind. -274137.
NJ Field. 1902 Kenyon St, report
ed the loss OF his 1914 model Ford
touring car which he had parked
near Springbrook park while he
viewed the Bibbons-O'Dowd fight
Monday afternoon.
A Chevrolet touring car. belong
intermediate race, and "Spuds' the
junior, pressed closely by Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

ing TO Lester Fluckey. r R. 2. Lake
vile. which the owner parked in the
100 block on Z. Wayne st. was also
reported stolen. The car was OF
1919 model and had an Indiana L.
cense No. $685..
Another 1919 model Chevrolet
model touring car was stolen at Bat
tie Creek, Mich. according 70 ad-
vices received from the Michigan
city which state that the thieves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee 5oth
Anniversary sac begins tomorrow.
1870 discount on all regular goods.
Thousands Of big wonderful specials
thru-out the store. See our al on
pages S and .. The Ellsworth Store.
1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Dancing at Reid's Resort at Bar
ron Lake every Wednesday and
sunday evening through Septem Der;
also Monday evening September 5th,
labor dav. 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Bend with the car. The engine num-
Der OF the car Is said 20 he 1S3s05-
Evening star., 1921-05-05

know whether or not they looked for
him? How would he ever know II he
really did get even with them by
making them anxious? Why not go
back near the great windfall and
watch?
"Of course. / won't go home" NUT
tered Boxer to himself. as he shuf-
fled along. I've left home for good.
I'll just go back and hide near there.
where 1 can watch and see all that
happens 1t will be great fun to watch
Mother Bear and Woof- -Woof hunt for
me. | guess I'll hurry little. he
added, as he noticed how the creeping
Black Shadows had increased. So
Boxer began to run.
Il didn't think home was so far.
he painted at last, looking fearfully
over his shoulder at the Black Shad-
ows. 'Ha. there is the great wind
fall," he added. joyously, as he spied
a pile of fallen trees in the distance.
He approached it carefully. stopping
often to look and listen. for, you
know, he didn't want to he seen by
Mother Bear or Woof-Woof. At least.
he thought he didn't want to be seen
by them, though way down inside that
was just what he did want.
He heard no one and saw no one.
Presently he was close to that wind
fall. A great longing for home swept
over him. He no longer wanted to get
even with anybody. All he wantod
was nome ana mOtner. feTHdpS MOIneT
Bear and Woof-Woof hadn't return
ed yet and he could slip in. Then
they would never know. Boxer slip
ped around the old windfall to where
he thought the entrance was. There
wasn't any! 1t wasn't the right wind
fall, Boxer knew right then and there
that he was lost; that he was lone.
lost little Bear out in the Great
World. He sat down and began to cry.
Copyright, 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Steaming the Face.

Every week l receive quite a few
letters from readers. who want TO
know whether there is really any vir
tue in steaming the complexion. They
write that some people say steamng
the face causes coarse pores and want
to know whether this is true or not,
since the steaming process has been
SO widely used in connection with
beauty treatment.
Face steaming can be of benefit or
harm to the skin, depending entirely
upon how it is done. If the skin is
very sallow. very oily, coarse pored
or full of blackhcads, face steaming
properly done can be of great beneht.
The best way to do it is to remember
this advice:
Do not hold the face over a basin
of Steaming water with q towel
thrown over the head to hold in the
steam. l know this is time honored
method, but it isn't a good one. 1t is
quite true that it opens the pores. but
it opens them too effectually and
therein lies the trouble.
The best way is to take an old soft
Turkish towel. wiring this out of
very hot water. as hot as you can
stand it. and hold this over the face.
When it cools wiring it out of the
water again and hold it over the face.
and continue doing this until the skin
is red and glowing. This may take
anywhere from two to five or ten
minutes. depending upon the condi-
ton of your skin. Steaming in itself
is not a face treatment--it is only an
introduction to face treatment. Its
only value is to open wide the tiny
pores of the skin, which act like an
infinite multitude of little mouths. and
which close up upon the dust and
CRIME of the atmosphere.
Once you have opened these pores,
YOU can go on with whatever treat
Evening star., 1921-05-05

silent. ~, Who knows who
knows?"
AS if unconsciously his gaze rested
on the duke, who manfully rose to the
occasion.
Precisely. Mr.. Rum Rum" he mur-
INJURED. helpfully. who indeed? If
they let you down, don't you know,
perhaps you could show us a card
trick?"
He retired in confusion. abashed by
the baleful stare of the duchess. and
the rest of the guests drew closer.
The jazz band was having supper;
the last of the perspiring tenants had
departed, and now the bonne bouche
of the evening was about to begin.
1t had been the Marquis of Laidley
himself who had suggested getting
hold of this most celebrated perform
er. who had apparently never been in
England before: And since the Mar
quis of Laidley's coming-of-age was
the cause of the whole evenings en-
tertainment, his suggestion had been
hailed with acclamation. How he had
heard about the Indian. and from
whom, were points about~which he
was very vague; but since he was a
very vague young man. the fact
was that here. in the flesh. was dark.
mysterious performer of the occult,
and what more could house party
require? And in tho general excite
ucHt I1uSH bTuIlHlOHO CTepI closer 10
the open window. 1t was the duchess
he was concerned with and her pearls.
and the arrival of the Indian was not
going to put him off his guard. (.
Then suddenly his jaw tightened:
Irma Peterson had entered the room
with young Laidley. -
DO you want anything done, Mr..
Ram Dar?" asked the duchess-"the
lights down or the window shut?"
""No, I thank you" returned the In
dian. THE night is still; there is no
with strange thoughts that thronged
upon me as I drew nigh to the
house-whispering through the trees"
Again he fixed his eyes on the duke.
What is your pleasure. protector of
the poor?"
Mime" cried that pillar Of the
house of lords. hurriedly sitting
yawn. ANY old thing. my dear fel-
low. -. :. You'd much better ask one
of the ladies'"
"As you will" returned the other,
gravely, but if the gods speak the
truth. and the sand does not lie. 1
can but say what is written"
From a pocket in his robe he took
a bag and two small bronze dishes.
and placing them on a table stood
waiting.
II am ready" he announced. "Who
first will learn Of the things that are
II say, hadn't you better do 1t in
private, Mr.. RUM" murmured the
duke, apprehensively. II mean, don't
you know. it might be a little en-
barrassing If the jolly old gods really
do give tongue; and I don't see any
body getting killed in the rush."
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Alone and Lost in the Great
World,
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
He truly brave is who can be
No whit less brave with none to see.
Buster Bear.

lie truly brave is who can be
No whit less brave with none to see.
Buster Bear.
Somehow it is easier to be brave
when there are others about to see
how brave you are. 1t is a great deal
easier. To be brave when you are all
alone is quite another matter. That
is real bravery. And to be alone and
lost and brave is the greatest bravery.
When Chatterer the Red Squirrel
raced away through the tree tops.
leaving Boxer alone to recover his
breath and rest his weary little legs,
he left a little Bear as completely lost
the beginning of the Great World.
Boxer didn't know it then. He was
too busy getting his breath and
thinking how good it was to rest to
think of anything else.
But after while Boxer felt him.
self again. and once more his anger
at Chatterer the Red Squirrel began
to rise. Boxer looked all about for
Chatterer. There was no sign of him.
Boxer swelled up with a feeling of
Importance.
THAT fellow must be hiding. I
guess I've given him a scare he won't
forget in a hurry" boasted Boxer.
How that would have tickled Chat
terer had he heard it.
Now that Chatterer had disappeared
Boxer began to wonder what he
should do next. 1t suddenly came to
him that he was in a strange place.
None of the trees or stumps about
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Beet and Egg Salad.

Cut in small pieces six cooked cold
beets and the same quantity of cold
potatoes and of celery. Mix the yolks
of five hard cooked eggs with two
tablespoonfuls of anchovy sauce. then
press through sieve and add very
gradually six tablespoonfuls of salad
oil. one tablespoonful Of made mus
tard. one fourth teaspoonful Of salt.
one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and
the whites of the eggs cut in rings.
Stir we'll together and serve.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Savory Toast.

Remove the skin, gristle and fat from
some liver or kidney and meat and put
them through food chopper. Mix with
some bread crumbs and two tablespoon
fus Of brown sauce or tomato sauce,
salt and pepper and heat in pan.
Spread the mixture on squares of toast
and sprinkle with some chopped parsley.
The toast may be buttered first. Serve
hot. The meat may be prepared be-
forehand and made hot when required.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Lobster Outlets.

Scald one cup of milk or cream, rub
two tablespoonfuls of butter and two
tablespoonfuls of flour together until
smooth and stir in the hot milk or
cream. Add the yolks of two eggs.
beat light, take from the fire and pour
over two cups of lobster, chopped
fine. mixing gently. Season with salt
cayenne pepper and one tablespoonful
of chopped parsley. When cool, form
into outlets, cover with egg and
breadcrumbs and fry in hot lard.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Pepper Hash,

Cover four cups of chopped cabbage.
three cups of chopped onions and four
cups Of chopped green peppers with
one-third cup of salt and allow to
stand over night. In the morning
drain off the water and add one-half
cup Of mustard seeds, three cups of
sugar and sufficient cold vinegar to
cover. Seal in sterilized jars. If man.
goes are wanted take some peppers
that have been picked in vinegar and
stuff them with the pepper hash.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

know why, but he couldn't So Boxer
started on aimlessly. He had nothing
in particular to do and nowhere in
particular to go.
Presently he noticed the first of the
Black Shadows creeping through the
Green Forest. Somehow those Black
Shadows made him think OF home,
Probably Mother Bear and Woof-
Woof were back there by this time.
He wondered if they had missed him
and would start looking for him. If
he didn't see them how would he ever
Evening star., 1921-05-05
.@@54Agl!yN21 @52 4 :. 9yHNTS s

ment you find most effective. You can
use the blackhead powder to dry up
the hard oil that forms blackhead.
or you can use a cleaning cream.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
The Sanitation Chain

NO CHAIN is stronger than it's weakest link
and no matter how sanitary is one department of
organization the product Of that concern cam
not be what the public expects of it unless all
departments, every link in the sanitary chain, are
up to the standard of the best link
The Velvet Kind chain the receiving rooms
tor the producand ends when order of cream Is
delivered to yon
The links The Velvet Kind sanitary chain begin at the
point where the materials received by These mate
rails deposited large assned sanitary tanks which
they then proceed through the channels of production
each wholly by sanitation Upon
the Immediately clean roo they are frozen
and deposited three and gallon thoroughly ster
lied. to await orders.
The degree which order positively assure
absolute manufacture our Dersonnv
created formula and method of production patents applied for
the delicious pure Ice
Iream made
We do NOT use gelatin gums, starch tiuers inuta-
t0n tlap0rs or foreign substitutes for cream
R1If we DO use pure cream, pure milk, pure cane
DIeI sugar and genuine flav0rS in |'7he Telvet
Kind of our creation
texcel quality and charm that good kind
your Mother made
p %1266lk!H76mr II! Z
CORPORATION
'on, D. C.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
WILLOUGHBY WINS ON
PALM BEACH LINKS
DorrDin p. kingsley Is Beaten
in Second Round.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 26.--Hugh L.
Willoughby. Jr.. medal round winner In
the annual Lake Worth golf tournament.
continued his success today when he
defeated W. L. Kingsley in the second
round Of the match pay. to 2. Darwin
p. Kingsley, president of the New York
Life Insurance Company who won his
way To the second round, fell before
George c. Heintzman of the Hamilton
Country Club. Canada. Mr. Kingsley.
who made the first sixteen with an 81
and then won his frst round match by
score ten points better. turned in an s6
this morning and lost by and 2.
James II. Hyde of the South Shore c.
C. put out III. c. Clarke of the Myopia
Hunt Club. 4 and 8. The scores:
First Eight--Hugh L. wiloughby, Jr.,
Merton Cricket Club. beat w. l.. Kingsley,
Rome, N. Y, Q and Q; George c. Heintzman.
Hamilton G. c., beat Darwin p. Kingsley.
Garden City, 3 and 2; James r. Hyde. South
( and 3: w. b. Langford. Chicago. beat
George A. Altmeyer, Youghlogheny, and g..
Second Eight--A. +. Huston, St. David's,
beat Russell G. Love. Westmont, and 8:
Sidney Maddox. Palm Beach, beat John a.
Conner. . and i f. v. skiff. Bal,usrol. beat
Trenton. beat Vincent b. Hubbell. Knoll
Third Sixteen-John SHEPPARD. Jr., Provi-
dence G. C.. beat A. NJ. Banker, Antlers.
. and y; J. W. Holmes beat II. r.. Ferguson,
Palm Deacn. and 3: II. G. Greiner. Chi
cago. defeated z. 4. Saunders. 1 up: G. II.
stonehiii. Glencoe. beat ]. 9. Hutchinson,
Bala, up.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
THOMAS COWARD IN
SQUASH SEMI-FINAL
Favorite Is One Of Seven Sur
yivors in National Class
B Championship.
BY SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

With the favorite, Thomas r. Coward
of the Yale Club, In the semi-f1nal round
and six others in the round before, the
national Glass B squash tennis cham
pionship has reached the point where
1t is advisable to weigh the ability Of
the players carefully before predicting
any results. BY the time the fifth days
play closed on the Squash Club courts
yesterday all Of the social ed weaker
entrants had been eliminated, and with
the possible exception of Coward the
survivors appear to be well matched
Indications are that f. S. Whitlock
of the Harvard Club will meet Basil
Van Gerbig OF the Squash Club in one
probably will have J. G.. Rochester Of
the Squash Club as his opponent. All
those named. however, will have to play
the best squash they are capable of to
come through.
There was a good deal of play OF
Class A cnl'bre in the h~lf dozen
matches disposed OF yesterday. This
was true particularly Of the feature
match in which Coward advanced at the
expense Of John A. Victor. a clubmate.
1t was a contest Of swift. well sustained
rallies, in which the winners superior
skill and superlative getting stood ont
as the factors. Victor depended largely
on his speed Of stroke and his ability
to maintain fast pace. but the oali
could not come too fast for Coward.
who not only anticipated his rivals
shots with exceptional jud enent but
timed and placed his own strokes with
the skill of a veteran. Coward centred
his attack upon catching Victor ont OF
position and he succeeded admirably.
despite the fact that his opponent never
gave him an opportunitv to slaclSen HIS
efforts. The score was 15--9. 15-7.
The summaries:
National Class r. SQUASH Tennis Champion
s'ip-Third round r. II. Heminway. Harvard
Club. defeated r. w. Chambers. Columbia
Club, 15--fs 15-2. 1915. J. G.. Rochester.
Souash Club, defeated Wilia Putnam Co
rinnhia Club. 15--4. f7--16. Basii Van Gerbig.
SQUASH Club. defeated J. w. Ivin~. Ir.,
Crescent AtNieti- Club. 15--i2. f5--S. Robert
" Mahon. Columbia Club, defeated +. NJ.
S'monds Jr.. Columbia Club. 1S--16. Ills.
1e-14. F. s. Whi'lock. Harvard Club. de-
feated Rerinald Roome. Yale Club. 1o-i5.
1S--8 15-5.
Fourth Round--Thomas r. Coward. Yale
Club. defeated John A. Victor. Yale Club.
15-9. 1877.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
LONG ISLAND GOLFER
BEATS w. VIRCINIAN
Longcnecker Wins From Nc.
Keel at Orn,ond Beach.

ORMoNo BEACH, Fla. Jan. 26.--N. b.
Perkins OF Kentucky. who made the low
score Of 81 yesterday In the qualifying
round Of the Tomoka sweepstakes, was
brushed aside to-day In the first match
play round. The Kentucky gol er found
an opponent of considerable calibre in
F. l.. Brown OF Columbus. Ohio. and was
beoten 2 down and to go.
Charles Longenecker. Engineer. of
Long Island and Paul McKeel West
Virginia golfer OF no little skill. fought
through the best match of the day.
They were rqusrc on the eighteenth
green. Then the match ended abruptly.
for the Roslyn representative made
short work Of his opponent on the nine
teenth. This was the only extra hole
match OF either sixteen.
First sisteen--George Potts. wilisboro. "
r., beat W. J. Nichols, bridgeport. Conn,
up; Charles Longenecker. Engineers, beat
r ceaS M6Kss sai., ,MoTssntown w Va gP Cnins
beat J. J. Gray, Nashville. 2 and 1 =. w
Van Houts,n, ls,!t.,r,. suffern: \. X; beat W; F.
Exmoor. beat Ashton Harvey, Point judith
I up II. 8. Coburn. Asheville, beat J. b.
Knox. ,Asnnisic,nr, Ala and 2; Dr a. NJ
Columbia. . and +. . y. L. Brown. Columbus
o.. beat s. y. Perkins. willsburg. Ky,
Second sixteen--charies Pret,yman. Ph,,a.
dephia Cricket won from NJ. n. Dodge
New York, ~ default: Z. w. Robbins, Hart.
ford, beat ~ N. Gauiff. Covington. KY, 4
and 9; q. w. Sage, Hartford. won from g.
VI blanchard, Woodland. b. default Dom
Dyrne, New York. beat T. II. Reed Ashe.
Vile, and z Thomas Rood. Allegheny
beat n. H. Mcconnell. Arcoln. up,
Nathaniel Holmes. Allegheny. drew q bye
Octavua. Roy Cohen. Birminfham. beat VI. I
fupn. New York. up. Abram Deronde
Englewood, beat y. W Campbell. Warren
Pa, and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Miller Higgins Here

a hard time OF 1t In eliminating w. S.
Lawson OF York Beach. Me. Theirs was
an up and down fight to the finish
Mackenzie played brilliantly but errati-
cally. whereas Lawsons hanging consist
emily to the main line. was able at all
times to keep pace with his opponent
Summary
First Sixteen--Donald Clark, Huntington.
w. Va, defeated r. p. barnard, Washington,
. and !: c. A. Usina. ST. Augustine, defeated
w. *. stevenson, Ireland, and g.; A. Leh-
man, Peoria. ILL.,. defeated f. NJ Mix, New
York. 3 and 1: Hugh Mackenzie, Washing
ton, defeated w. s. Lawson. York Beach,
Me-. up: o. p. Goode. ST. Augustine, de-
feated g. G. Spades. Chicago. and Z: DR..
y. l.. Culver. New York. defeated o. c.
Fuller. Milwaukee, and 2: A. NJ Taylor.
st. Augustine, defeated A. l.. Wolfe, Wilkes
barre. and q w. A. Knight, st. Angus
tine. defeated o. J. Demoll. Washington, up.
Second Division--C. M. Crane, Baltimore.
defeated F. w. Macgregor, Detroit, / up
George Dantzler, st. Augustine. defeated n.
]. Small Washington, | up George WORTH
ington, Bennington. VT, defeated w. u.
Woolner. Peoria. H.. and z: +. ". Culver.
New York. won from +. l.. shackford by,
TSird Divi-ion-s. w. Doubleday. New
York, defeated Henry Praantiss. New York.
and q S. T. Williamson, New York.
defeated c. r. Wilson. New York. 8 and 2;
j. L. Weaver, Washington. defeated r. A.
Fish, Toronto. o and 8: e. D. Connor. Phila-
delphia. defeated d. l.. Culver. Jr., up.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

second; Frank E. Daves's Newport Ruord.
third.
open (Any Solid Color o.her Than Blacl)
Mrs. r. +. Iewi~'s W.Jer's Irish Rose,
first: Mrs. Haley Flske's Oyercross Louise.
second
Winners. Pitches (solld Color)-w G.
Harlts's Noflaw Louise. first; ~. Berquie ?
Clifton Mignon, reserve.
Limit (Parti- ti-Color)-Rrookside Kennels
Salvage, first: r. S. Macomber's Waycross
Fancy, second; Cassilis Kennels Doris OF
ca ssilis, third.
Open (Parti- -Coior) )--Brookside Kennels
Salvage. first; Mepal Kennels Mepal Tosca,
ccond; T.. s. Macomber's Waycross Fancy,
third.
Winners. Bitches tParti-Color)-Broo
kennele Salvage, first: Mepal Kennels
Mepal .Tosca, reserve.
Veteran Bitches (Any Color Over 8
Years) )--Brookside Kennels champion Brook
eide Olivia, first: Cassilis Kennels Doris CT
Cassilis. second Mepai Kennels' Mepal's
E~trella, third.
Brace (Any Color --Mepal Kennels, first
Casailis Kennels. second.
Team ANY Color )-Mepal Kennels, first.
Brace rti-Color)-Brookside Kennels,
first Cassilis Kennels. second; Mepai Ken
nels. third.
Team (Parti- i-Color)-Mepal Kennels. first
Cassiiis Kennels, second: Brookside Ken
nels, third.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
FORDHAM DEFEATS
VILLANOVA'S FIVE
New York Collegians Take
Hard Fought Game From
Rivals by 81 to %.

VILLANovA, Jan. 26.-Fordham Co..
lege's quintet defeated villanova College
here tonight In basketball game that
was hard fought throughout, owing to
the keen rivalry between the two teams
The score was 81 to %.
Fordham scored foul goal almost
Immediately after play began. but Villa
nova was not to be outdone and soon
evened matters. The New Yorkers
forged In front again when Gordon
Tailed two successive goals from the
floor and Ryan. Villanova's forward,
made the count a tie by duplicating
Gordon's performance. Thus this con-
tinued to the end of the first half, when
Fordham took the lead by the score of
16 to Is.
When the second half started the New
Workers. staged some fine passing, but
close guarding prevented the home COM
bination from getting more than z
points. The contest was very fast AMI
was rough in spots. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Crew Deprives Tigers
of Their Best Wrestler

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
~ RINCETON. N. j., Jan. 26.--
- F. Lemoyne Page Of Pitts
J. burg. star 15S pound class
wrestler of the Princeton team, who
has won every bout OF the year thus
far. is out of the sport for the rest
of the season. DR.. j. Duncan Spaeth.
head crew coach, put stop to Page
brilliant wrestling career. The Tiger
rowing mentor esteems Page, who
was bow on the Princeton varsity
last Spring, one of his aces for the
approaching season and ordered him
to drop wrestling.
The chief reason for DR.. Spaeth's
sudden action was the trouble Page
has been having to make weight for
his class in wrestling. In the recent
match with Columbia the Pittsburg
lad weighed ITO two days before the
event and only by desperate efforts
and self starvation plan was he
able to make weight on the after
noon the team went to New York.
The bout once over and the victory
his. Page turned to square meal
and so great was his hunger that by
Monday he had again regained his
normal ITO.