davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
PIANO PUPILS TO
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Miss Dora Hershenow's Class
TO Present Program at
conservatory.

The first OF two student recitals
70 be given by the piano PUPILS Of
Miss Dora Hershenow win be heard
Wednesday night az O'Clock in the
recital ball or the South Bend Con-
servatory.
TIE program follows. "The Little
Prince Krogamn, played boy Evelyn
Johnson: Water Lily" Ducelle.
Christine Taylor, "Northland Cradle
Song Gaynor. Terriu Austin;
Plantation Melody" Smith. and
Birds in the Meadow" Gaynor,
Pauline Fisher: Dainty Gavotte."
Fletcher, Mary Muesse1. THE
Bids Nest" Schnell, Ruth Brum-
mite. Hanging Gardens" Davies.
Harry Cohen. Petite Tarentclla."|
Heller. Nathan Levy. April show
ers" Lemont, Mary BIeuier; "a
Dainty Flower EOss. jeanette
Cohen; Pure As snow" LANCE,
Anna Gutstein; Heather Rose"
LANCE. Alice Casey. Dancing
Spirits" BONN. Jennie Schultz; "The
Butterfly" IRge. Edna H0witz,
The Secret" Gautier. Louise Kelly;
Alice" Acsher. Ruth Maurer;
'Paetorale," Scarlott. Gleda Inks;
Polish Dance" Scharvenka. Carl
son Houseworth; "Ldebesfreud."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
SOUTH SHORE I'M OPENING

The new 100000 South shore Inn
az Lake Wawasee viii be open To
the public for the first time next sat
urday evening, Juae IL. Dinner
from 500 90 $50 D. m. Dancing
from 300 o'clock until midnight by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

Kreisler. Beatrice Co.'S. 1.-The
Trout" Schubert Heller. Maurine
Martin: "Llebestraum." List and
Under Bright Skies" Whepley.
Eleanor ROesener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

the South Shore Inn orchestra OF FIVE
pieces. conducted by Herman Sack.
Table reservations may he made by
phone or by mail Address South
shore Inn. Syracuse. Ind. s694-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

WOmeI'S and miSsesr
beaded tricOtine Suits. I'm
all sizes. in navy blue
only ar S23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

One rack Of womens and
misses beautiful summer
Dresses. i'm organizes and
yOiles an $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

The makers favored us with 500 of
these superior Bingham, Chambray and
Percale Bungalow Aprons. Made fully
large and with superior needlework,
these aprons are feature of our
Proft-Sharing Sale that will delight 500
patrons. Not more than one to a
purchaser at the Profit-Sharing Sale
PRECISE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

The distribution will begin Tuesday morning at o:15 o'clock
with all from 3S to A. Choice offered of Chamby Gingham
and Percae which visitors well know be made
to poftaby sen at sec.
Tsssdav-In he P.as Roy,I-BarxaA Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

The beautiful shades. the quality and the
width-40 inches-make these organizes SPLEEN
did bargain opportunity. Profit Sharing Sale
price. Csc yard.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

Used for art needlework q m
and for towelins, etc. 11sVU
This quality of unbleached crash is seldom To
be had at the price quoted. Only for our
Profit Sharing Sale, at 10 yards for 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29
Crochet Bed Spreads

Double bed size-and quality q 9E
worth more. See them QX
Marseilles patterns in summer weight spreads,
hemmed. ready to use. Limited quantity. Profit
Sharing Sale price, $1.35 each.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
kN(l>IH
[m @0 1%R
COMFORT FOR SITTING HENS
Give "Broodies" Nests Where They
Will Not Be Disturbed During
Period of Incubation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
There are several ways to tell when
a hen is becoming broody and wants
to sit. Soft, downy feathers are left
in the nest; the hen stays on the
nest longer when laying. On being ap
preached she will remain on the nest
making chuckiHg noise and ruffiing
her feathers. When one is reasonably
sure that the hen is broody, and her
breast feels warm to the hand, she
is ready to be transferred to the nest
previously prepared where she is tC
sit.
AT this time it is advisable to dust
the hen thoroughly with insect powder
In doing so hold the hen by the feet
with the head down, working the pow
der well into the feathers, especially
those around the vent and under the
wings. The sitting hen should be
busted again on or about the eight
eenth day of incubation to be sure
that no lice are present when the
chicks are hatched Powder should
also be sprinkled in the nest Sodi-
um fiuOrid may be used for the pur.
pose, say poultry specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
When possible the nest should be
in some out-ofthe-way place, where
the hen will not be disturbed. Night
is the best time for moving the hen
from the regular laying nest to the
one she is to sit on. She should be
handled carefully. A china egg or
two should be placel in the nest,
and board or a covering may be
placed over the nest so that the hen
will not get off. Toward the end of
the second day 60 quietly to the nest,
leave some feed and water, and re-
move the covering from the top or
front of the nest, so that she can
come off when ready. The best feed
for the sitting hen is whole corn or
wheat, or both. Should she return
to the nest after feeding, replace the
china egg with those to be incubated.
The nest should be slightly dark
ened, as the hen IS then not so likely
to become restless.
In cool weather it is best not to
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Approval Given for 555 Projects UP
to September 80, 1e2o-Western
States Lead.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture)
Federal aid for the construction of
$3.50 miles of national highways has
been approved by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Up to
September 80, 1920, approval had been
given for S55 projects, which form
links in one or the other OF the "a
marked trails which have been laid
out by private associations to cross
the country from East to West and
North to South.
The, mileage which will be con-
structed with federal aid on each of
the several trails is shown in the fol.
lowing table:
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

put more than 10 eggs under a hen.
Later in the spring. however, from II
to Is eggs can be set, according to the
size of the hen.
When several hens are sitting in
the same room they should be sep
arated by partitions and should he
kept on the nests and allowed to come
off only once each day to receive
feed and water. A hen that does not
voluntarily come off the nest should
be taken off AS rule hens will re-
turn to their nests before there is
any danger of the eggs chilling, but
if they do not go back in half an hour
they should be put back.
Examine and clean the nest care
fully, removing any broken eggs and
washing those that are soiled. Nest
ing material soiled by broken eggs
should be replaced with clean straw,
hay. or chaff. Nests containing brok-
en- eggs soon become infested with
mites and lice, which will cause the
hens to become uneasy and leave the
nest. This is likely to be the cause
of the loss of valuable sittings of
eggs. When a nest is infested with
mites, the hen, if fastened in, will
often be found standing over rather
than sitting on the eggs.
Eggs laid late in winter or early
in spring are frequently infertile, and
for that reason it is advisable to set
several hens at the same time. After
from five to seven days incubation,
the time depending somewhat on the
color and thickness of the shells, the
eggs should be tested, the infertile
and dead-germ eggs removed and the
fertile ones returned TO the hens. Thus
in many instances all the eggs re-
naming under several hens may be
placed under one or two, and the hens
from which the eggs were taken may
be reset. For instance. 80 eggs are set
under 8 hens at the same time, that
is. 10 under each hen, At the end of
Z days. at which time the eggs should
be tested, it may be found that 10 are
infertile or have dead germs. leaving
only 20 fertile eggs. These 90 eggs can
then be put under the two hens, and a
new sitting placed under the third
hen.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
An Intellectual.

"You often hear it said that Mrs.
Glithery has all the brains in the Glith-
cry family
"But Mr.. Glithery is a successful
business man."
"Oh, yes. However, he merely makes
money. While slipping tea and smOk-
ing perfumed cigarette, Mrs. Glith-
cry can discuss more abstruse ques'
tions that have nothing to do with
housework, or the upbringing of the
in her set. et."-Birmingham Age-Herald
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

same kind Last fall an agent came
along, selling a soap that would do
everything you can think of, from
beautifying the female complexion to
chasing the cows out of the corn. The
agent talked as though he had eight
day works in him, like our old grand
fathers clock, and he didn't make any
impression until he said the soap
would heal all skin diseases of man
or beast. 1t happened at that period
that Mr.. Curfew had an imitation bird
dog that he traded good watch for
and gave dollar to boot, said dollar
having been extracted from my pri-
vate savings, and never returned.
"This dog had the mango or some
disagreeable disease that caused him
to itch in the most reprehensible man
ner. He was always scratching and
rubbing against everything he could
find, first and last. One day he up
set my parlor table and broke all my
best china, which ] had placed on the
table few minutes before. He also
upset the sewing machine and the
churn, and don't know what else.
$50 when Mr. Curfew heard that
the agents soap would cure skin dis
eases, he insisted upon buying cake,
and after he had gone he began to
wash the dog with that marvellous
soap. / don't know what ingredients
said soap contained but after it was
sv,to ho -I- tyof
fortunate animal became frantic and
acted as though it's reason tottered on
it's throne Mr. Curfew tried to hold
the beast, and it reached around and
bit his ear almost off. and of course
he released it then, and the uprOar
he made, as he danced around the
house, holding his ear with one hand.
and sunmoning the police with the
other was simply scandalous.
Meanwhile the dog ran off, en-
tirely demented Mrs. Turpentine
was crossing the road pushing her
baby buggy, when the animal collided
with said vehicle. and spilled her off
spring into the mud I am willing
to admit that such an experience was
aggravating, but | don't think it was
ladylike in Mrs. Tnrpentine to come
over to my house with her muddy in
fant under her arm, and shake her fist
under my nose, and tell me that for
five cents she'd pull all my hair out.
"Old Mr.. Poppinjay was standing
on the corner, leaning on his cane
waiting for a street car when the
crazy dog ran against his cane and
he took header into the gutter, and
/ really felt sorry for him when | saw
him going home ten minutes later,
dripping slush and mud like sea
serpent, but couldn't sympathize
with him so very much when he
picked up brick as he was passing
our place and smashed panel in our
front door.
ssFor two days people were coming
here claiming that we ought to REIN
burse them for damages done by that
dog. 1t seemed that the unfortunate
animal made a circuit of the town,
and left trail of desolation behind
him. He upset six pans of milk for
Mrs. Trumpeter, and scared Smiths
family horse so it ran away and in
jured several members of the family,
and killed eight prize chickens for Mr..
Dippy. and I don't know what else.
In view of which, I think we can
marvellous SOAP
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
Life of Concrete Road.

The life of good concrete roaC
should be at least twenty years ane
it would seem that this country cOulC
afford to spend a large sum of money
in the development of such highways
If the money were put into roads
which will last at least twenty years
under motortruck traffic. Experts
here and abroad believe that the con
crete road is good for much longer
than twenty years.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

"Oh, I have no
doubt it will re-
store hair to bald
heads and make
C h j C K e ms lay
eggs" said Mrs.
Curfew, sarcas-
tically. 81 feel
quite satisfied it's
made of barks and
buds and healing
herbs, but l don't
want any OF your
marvellous soap,
having had expe-
rience with other
naryplS of the
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

applied to the construction of the
trails; and Oklahoma. with 76 per cent
of its mileage and 81 per cent of its
federal funds, is not far behind.
Florida takes the lead in the per
centage of it's funds which will be
used for trail building, with 94 per
cent of its federal allotments so ap-
piled; but this amount will be spent
for only 56 per cent of the mileage
which has been approved in the state
In addition to the above, the states
of Illinois, Kansas, Montana. New
Mexico, Utah, and Washington are
each using 30 per cent or more of their
federal money for the upbuilding of
the trails.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
Blocks Easily Removed.

A prominent tradesman in south
west London expostulated with a gang
of road repairers regarding a small
mountain of wood blocks dumped In
front of his premises.
The protest being ignored. he sur
reptitiously stuck q card. bearing the
inscription: please take one," on the
offending heap.
The philanthropic suggestion was
quickly acted on by passers-by. and
more than half the blocks had disap
peared before a vigilant policeman re
moved the card.-London Express.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
CLEANING THE DOG

SST HIS is the most wonderful soap
Il ever offered the public" ex-
plained the voluble agent, as he opened
his grip. "It will clean anything un.
der the sun. 1t will remove grease
spots, polish tinware-"
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

The extent to which federal aid has
been applied to the trails varies in
the different states. Naturally, the
Western states are using much more
Of the federal apportionments in de-
veloping roads of this character than
the Eastern states. This is due to
the fact that the routes in the East
ern states already had been improved
to large extent before the roads
were selected by the pathfinders. This
was not true in the West, where long
stretches of the selected roads were
still in an unimproved condition when
they were designated.
Nevada leads in it's use of federal
funds on roads of this character.
Eighty-three per cent of it's entire
mileage of approved federal-aid roads
lies on one or the other of the trails
which cross the ,states. On these
roads Nevada will spend 90 per cent
of the federal money which has been
granted to her.
Indiana is close second, with 80
per cent of its entire federal-aid mile
sge and SO per cent of its money aid
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
IN ANTICIPATION

You look so pale and anxious,
What's got you;'
Work! Work from morning till
night, and only one hour rest
"How long have you been at it -
Il start tomorrow"
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
lnteIIiaent Understanding.

If we are to have an improvement
in the roads, then the improvement
must come from an intelligent under
standing of the problem.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
FRONT

The old lady in the confectionery
store was growing impatient at the
lack of service. Finally she raped
sharply on the counter
Here, young lady" she called.
who waits on the nuts?"
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
NOGALES POSTOFFICE ROBRFD
EARLY SATURDAV

NoGALES, June 6.-Nogales' post
office was burglarized at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Lewis Juarez was arrested early
To-Day for robbing the postoffice and
is now in the city Jail.
Juarez was taken into custody by
Policeman Harold Brown and Joe
Soto.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
Poor Roads No Hin Trance.

In spite of the absence of suitable
roads, there are now between 400 and
500 automobiles in Guatemala.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
Salary of Ennineers.

Chief highway engineers of Califor'
mia and New Jersey are paid at the
rate of $4,000 year.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

1t pays to ADVERTISE i'm the
WINSLOW MAIL. Try an add and
watch the RESULTS.
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

Classified Adds bring quick results,
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III.
WadleIgh. Phone 1852 k-l or $3.50.

Mrs. Charles Nichols has been quite i'll
at her home in Leland street for the past
week.
Mr.. Dan Warner is in Pueblo Colo, for
a short time. doing carpenter work
The l.. A. II. club will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. j. j. Farquer at her home
in Emmet street.
Mrs Lottie Newell is reported i'll at her
home in East Locust street.
TIE C1ematis club will meet Thursday
afternoon ut the home of Mrs. n. o. Craig
in Freeman avenue
Mrs. II. Is. Shields of Lafayette street
who las been suffering with rheumatism
for some time remains about the same
Mrs. w. Il. Dunham and Mr.. Joe Jaggers
celebrated their birthday anniversaries
Monday at the home of Mrs w T. Dun
ham In Norton street Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Durham. MIR. ana Mrs
John Durham, Mr.; and Mrs Henry Hen
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rhnelsart and
son, Herbert Mrs. May Miller, Miss Bessie
Jaggers, Miss Evelyn Jaggers. Miss Hazel
Hopkins, Miss Thelma Dunham, Miss Rer-
nice Rich. Miss Lille and Faye Durham
Mr.. Joe Durham. Mr.. Roy Durham. Mr.
Emmet and Charles Henderson, Clarence
Edwin. and David Durham. Byron Dun
ham, Raymond Jaggers, Charles and Tom
Rich
Mrs Bruce Warner has returned from
Manhattan, where She visited her sister
Mrs. Anna Vandegrift. Mrs. Warner is
now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warner in
Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Faye Miller of lola, Kan. is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w r.
Durham. In Norton street.
The Mistlctoe club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Verna Baker at her
home, 220 Chandler street.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
HEAR RATE CASES
Khree Public Utilities To Be
Heard by Court.
Wage Dispute From CoffeyyilIe
Is Scheduled.

An industrial wage case and three
public utility rate cases of major i'm
portance are on the calendar of indus
TRIAL court hearings for the next two
weeks These with more than a dozen
minor rates cases, will keep the court
busy.
The wage dispute of the electrical
workers of Coffeyville VS.. the city of
Coffeyville and the Sinclair Oil & Re
filming company is scheduled to be
heard. The investigation into the gas
service charges recently put into et-
feet in Atchison, Leavenworth and To
peka is to come up as we'll as the rate
increases requested by the United wa
ter, Gas & Electric company of Hutch-
inson and the Kansas Gas & Electric
company of Wichita.
The Calendar.
January 26, Columbus-Galena Home
Telephone company, for increased rates at
Gasna Bayter yi SPrngs .eas G9lu%9Hs Home Tee
phone company for permission to collecI
telephone rentals in advance at BAKER
graph company, increased rates at Chero-
january g. Topeka-Co Elee;;
trical workers VS.. city of Coffeyvile and
Sinclair Oil and Refining company, wages :;
Farmers Mutual Telephone company. in
creased rates at Whiting
January 81. Topeka--Quapaw Gas com
pany. to file rates for cities in southeast
ern Kansas; Consumers Gas company 10
pay certain rate for gas at city gates OF
Edna, CheIopa and Bartlett; Empire Gas
and Fuel company to increase rates 10
power users in Pittsburg and other cities
in southeastern Kansas.
January 2S, Topeka--Investigation into
the reasonabieness of customers charge
filed by Atchison Railway Light ana
Power company. Leavenworth Light. Heat
and Power company and Consumers Light
Heat and Power company of Topeka.
January 81, Leoti-Leoti Telephone com
pany to discontinue part of line.
January 81. Topeka-Shawnee 4Adepen-
dent Telephone company to increase rates
at Silver Lake Rossville and Della; fur
ther hearing Burlington Telephone COM
pany to increase rates at Burlington.
February 1. Topeka-G Il. Grinter vs.
Edwardsville Telephone company, service
complaint.
February =, Hutchinson-United Water
Gas and Electric company to increase
electric rates at Hutchinson, lnman, Lyons
and Medora.
February 8, Topeka--Hale Gas company,
to increase rates at Buffalo, Yates Center
and Baxter Springs.
February 10, Topeka (Before full COURT
Kansas Gas and Electric company, Wich-
ita, continued hearing on application to
add surcharge of 20 per cent to electric
rates in twenty-four Kansas cities in south
central and southeastern KANSAS.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

paper, 500 envelopes, So. 80; 300 letter
heads, $3.50, prepaid. Cash with order.
North Topeka Press, S3S N. Kansas ave,
Topeka, Kan. Phone Black 212s.
FOR SALE-Almost new Blue Sere suit.
2612 East 9th.
A FEW pretty Indian baskets left still.
1854 Lane street.
FOR SALE-5OO Elmhurst stock; good divi-
dends 1920. Box 433, Topeka, Kan.
LARGE tool chest new. cost $50; will sell
for $50. W. F. Sheahan, 115 East Sth st.
FOR SALE-Ivory Reed Lloyd Princess
baby carriage. 1888 Buchanan.
FOR SALE-C1arinet. Call at 304 West sth.
FOR sALE-Electric washer. Phone 5s16 J.
CLARINET, piano lamp 304 West sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
: FOR SALE-REAI ESTATE
Buy Now

Don't wait for the spring rush of
home buying Take your pick now
Whatever we offer for sale is priced
right Allow us to assist you in buy
ing that home.
In beautiful Potwin, 66x2o5-Fine
old shade--A real house of rooms,
81. porch, finished attic, plenty closet
room, good basement and furnace.
aka joists, dbl. floors. plate glass win
dows on 1st., lg. cistern; 30x30 barn
and garage; front drive. Owner NOV
ing away. Priced to sell at $500.
On West st. Soft. front, S-room
house, finished attic, plenty closets,
good basement and furnace, garage.
$500.
Close in on Tyler, 6 T. house. mod
ern, oak floors, cistern, garage. $500.
= On West 10th-Modern cottage, r.,
rec. hail. glassed-in 81. p, full base
ment, furnace, etc; cut stone founda-
ton. Priced to sell at $3.50.
We have many bargains.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
need MORE KINDERGARTENS
Superintendent Stout Urges Establish
ment of One in Each School.


The kindergarten plan has met with
SO much approval from Topeka citizens
that they are demanding that more
kin1ergartens be provided for their
children. For the last semester of
public school work, there were eight
kinder gartens. Next fall it is the hope
of the board of education to establish
fourteen kiridergarteps in the city,
Supt A. j. Stout said today.
If the legislation penang material
ICES making kindergarteris compulsory,
Topeka would have twenty one kinder
gartens, with one in each public school,
Stout said.
THE Lowman Hill school has become
so crowded that the kindergarten of
the school has been removed to the
Lowman Hill church to give room for
other overflowing classes in the com
ing term of school.
Crowded condition makes it neces-
sary also to add new class, probably
of the higher grades, to Grant, Quincy
and Lafayette schools, Superintendent
Stout said.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Phone 46S2 HI or $3.50.

Miss Gertrude Baker, daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs Sam Baker, is i'll at her home In
Emmett street.
Mrs Emma Hoag of Lecompton. Kan
is visiting this week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
linn Glenn in Twiss avenue.
Mrs Roy Peterson, who has been i'll at
her home in jefferson street for the past
few days. has recovered.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry johnson and son.
Donald were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.,
Burgett sunday.
Mrs. j. w Evans of Seward avenue, has
returned home from Greeley, Colo. where
she went to attend the funeral of her sister.
Mrs f. A. Wadleigh .s.=-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
wANTEB-MALE HELP.

$4,000 A YEAR MAN WANTED
Representative in this State for light motor
and handdrawn fire apparatus (chemlcaI
engines, hose cars, bumpers, extinguishers
and sundries). Every town a likely pros
peet. Energetic man can earn more than
81 600 -monthly. Commis sion basis. Ex-
perience not essential as willingness TO
work and travel. Ample. exclusive terri-
tory. Esta ablshed, we'll l-rated manufactured
Address Ajax Fire Engine Works, 10 Bush
Terminal, Brooklyn, n. Y.