davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Philanthropy
Revelations Of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


nifty and authority. She said moth
ing more, but scrupulouSly obeyed
Miss kane's injunction. I rose as she
turned from the door she had closed
with meticulous care.
This is 50 good Of you. Rita" I
said brightly. but I did not offer her
my hand. I was beginning to be
afraid I should have TO drink my
tea alone. and that is a barbarous
thing, don't you think so"
She looked around the room with
stormy eyes.
Where is the little fooI?" she
demanded.
II do not understand you" said
cody
"Oh. yes. you doi' she retorted
"Of course, Leila came running 10
YOU. first thing. And you said you
wanted me 10 meet Leila and you.
I do-a little later" I said
smoothly. But unfortunately Leila
IS suffering from a headache, and
cannot come over here. It's too bad
one OF her headaches should have
come on just when she came 10
/ visit me. I've put her to bed, and
/ do hope shell be all right when
/ Alfred comes 10 take her home"
: when Al" She checked herself
abruptly, and I saw that I had fair
/ " puzzled her. The carlessness
with which I had made the refer
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas. Lin
coin way F., entertained with din
ner at their home Saturday night
for members of the Kare Knot club.
Dinner was served at small tables
centered with American Beauty
roses. House decorations furthered
a spring motif with a profusion of
dogwood blossoms. Bunco was the
diversion Of the evening and favora
We're awarded TO Mr.. and Mrs +.
Barber. Mrs. p. Jackson and Oar
rold Cooley.
Members Of the True Blue class OF
the Sunnyside Presbyterian church
were entertained with a doll party
at the home OF Miss Thelma Lang
with. 800 \. Francis ST., Saturday af-
ternoon. The time was spent social
~ and refreshments were served to
10 guests.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Personals

Mrs. a. W. Lee. $50 S Taylor ST..
has gone 10 New York, where she
Will spend several months with her
sons, Edward c. Lee and Harry Ber-
low Lee.
An Indian pageant was presented
Monday evening by the children of
the Lincoln school in the school
auditorium. under the auspices Of
the Lincoln Mothers club. The cast
included 25O members.
The meeting Of the Thalla sorority
held at the home Of Miss June Nc
Kee. 743 Portage av., last evening
was marked by perfect attendance.
Following a pot luck supper the
members attended the Orpheum.
Another meeting OF the sorority will
be held in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carson, 1915
s. Main St, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Jeffries. 213 Center St. motored TO
Logansport, Ind. Sunday TO spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
| Ream.
Miss Esther Hoke, 705 Leland av.,
student at the Chicago Academy
OF Fine Arts. is spending the week at
her home.
Mrs. Guy Arnold. 1854 Indiana av..
has gone to Saltillo. Texas. where
she viii Join her husband. Mrs.
Arnold was formerly Miss Gladys
Wakeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cragun, Sic
Kizer Ct. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Wandel. y. Gushing St, mOtored 70
Warsaw, Ind. Saturday where they
spent the week end with relatives.
Miss Grace Burrow, 1036 Lincoln
way w, has gone to Los Angeles.
! Calf. ard will visit San Francisco
l and Portland, Ore.
/ DR.. William II. HIllman. 1O43
/ Portage av, has left for Brooklyn.
Is. Y. 10 take postgraduate
course at Long Island Medical col
lege.
William wHks Of KendaTviile
Ind, and the Misses Eva, Esther
and Marjorie Evans Of Elkhart, Ind,
who attended the confirmation exer-
cises al the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf. TT Z.
Cedar st.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Daughters LeaUe
Home Because Of
Bad Environment
Chicago POliceWoman Places
All Blame on
Parents.

By United Press:
CHICAGO. May 16-Blame for
run away daughters was placed
squarely upon the shoulders Of par
ents today by Mrs. Alice Clemons,
Chicago's famous police-woman.
This advice was given parents by
Mrs. Clemons who is herself the
mother of three grown daughters:
do not take every cent Of your
daughters income when she starts
working. Take a reasonable amount
for board and room. Make her save
some and then give her plenty Of
spending money"
THE girls want pretty things If
they cannot buy them out of their
own income they Will get them
many times at the sacrifice of their
soul.
Parents should fix up their
homes so that the daughter need not
be ashamed by inviting her men
friends to call. Unless this is done
the girls will run away 10 some
rooming house where company can
be entertained
Mrs Clemens was one OF the first
police-women in America. She has
talked with thousands of fallen girls
during her nine years work in Chi
cago. mo wonder I'm bad" many
girls have conflded in Mrs. Clemens,
ALI my earnings were taken by my
parents I saw pretty clothes-and
got them"
Mrs. Clemens said that girls care
little what happens TO them after
they run away from home. The
home is the one tie that binds girls
TO organized society" she said.
When this is broken the worst
comes-the girl does not care what
happens.
This toast. which I overheard a
runaway girl repeat in a grill room
the other night, brings out the atti-
tude Of the girl who leaves home:
' Here's TO helI-may it be as
pleasant as the road TO it,
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

Eerything was very quiet for a
few minutes in the Land-That- Was
Farthest- Away -Of-All. Mrs Ostrich
was offended at Mr.. Ostrich for
criticising her grammar, and Zippy
zebra was sulking because Mrs. Os-
triCh had made remarks about his
grammar, so nobody said thing.
THE idea!" Zippy kept saying
over and over 10 himself That's
always the way with people who
stay at home and never go out 10
see the world. They think they know
everything"
ZiEpy's ear kept on smartiEg and
burning and he tapped IL every lit
tie while 20 keep II cool He went
on shipping off bits Of short. juicy
grass with his teeth and thought
and thought and thought.
After while he forgot all about
being mad. and as he went on eat
ing and thinking about the circus
he had TO augh-whinny I mean
for being first cousin to Prince, the
Pony. he could whinny quite we'll
N.Y. he chuckled, not knowine
that he was talking out loud. THAT
was fnei"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
HOUSES WANTED

Listing OF reasonably priced
dwellings. S3.5OO to $4,000. for Gus
TONER'S.
ALEXIS COQUILLARD.
Lincoln 1880. 4l2 ]. n. S. Bldg.
S62Q-1
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

What as hne?" demanded Mrs
Ostrich.
Zippy looked up in surprise. The
sllpper." he said mysteriously, and
went on eating grass.
After while he chuckIed again. I
mean whinnied, and remarked 70
himself. My. That was nice, too"
What was nioe?" Mrs. Ostrich
thought Zippy was losing his senses.
But she was curious as we'll
1.-THE shoet" ZipLy told her.
Mrs. Ostrich stamped her feet i'm
patiently. But that's all the good 1t
did her. Mr.. Ostrich wasn't caring
a brass farthing about anything but
gobbling up stones and pieces of
hard mud. That's a man for you.
Always eating
By-'n-by zippy chuckled again.
What's it, this timer" screamed
Mrs. Ostrich. "I suppose it's an arc
tic or an overshOe, or a pair of
roller-skates'"
NO" answered Zippy. rolling his
eyes, Il was thinking of a boot"
(To Be COntinued.)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

I did not go to the door Of the
tea room 10 meet Rita Brown. In
stead. 1 signed to Betty Kane that
I wished her 10 admit the visitor,
and she accordingly pushed her
wheel chair near the door ard
greeted Rita with a CHEEKY Good
afternoon"
From my seat in the room which
Betty Kane had set apart for my
use I tensely waited for Rita
Browns first words. It was so easy
task which I had set myself, and 1
meant TO watch every tone and IA
cia1 change OF the girl I had sum
mOned 70 the tea room.
Good afternoon" There was a
naughty aloofness in the tone. which
no one would use TO sweet, crippled
Betty Kane save a person Of Rita
Browns type The girl who could
deny her own father and mother
in order to pretend 10 be something
other than she was, also felt 1t nee
/ essary 70 bolster her position by
supercilious rudeness TO any one
whom she fancied 10 be in an in
ferior position in life to the one she
had carved for herself.
What can 1 do for you?" The
answering voice had lost its cheeri-
ness in its turn and had taken on a
slight. almost imperceptible edge.
/ guessed that Betty Kane had dig
nifty Of her own, and that though
\ her natural attitude was one Ol
| friendly cheeriness, yet she could
withdraw into a shell Of perfunctory
craftsmanship at the first hint of
customer.
This is Betty Kane's tea room, is
/ il not?" Rita demanded.
Il am Miss Kane, yes" laconical
".
Il expected to meet some one
I here, a Mrs Graham.
Mrs. Graham is awaiting you If
that room. Just push open the
door-and-close it after you, if yoJ
please"
There was something in Betty
Kane's voice now 20 which the slav
ish soul Of Rita Brown bowed in.
stantly-petty people, pretending tC
be what they are not, are quickest Il
cover in the presence Of real dig
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
Great Britain Feeling
Effects of Coal Strike

BY International News Service:
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Great
Britain is feeling the pinch Of the
coal shortage due TO the miners
strike, 10 such an extent that the
government IS now purchasing coal
in regular American trade channels
TO keep her railways. public uuH-
ties and bakeries going. according
TO advices reaching the commerce
department today from Commercial
Attache Dennis in London.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

didn't let me do IL. I sstd hsarus
y. Then, pushing the tea wagon
ahead o me 7 went back % Rita
Brown. She sprauS UP as she saw
me enter. and faced me defantiy.
What the devil do YOU mean BY
all this farce she demanded.
7 looked at her steadily.
ct IS no farce" 7 said '"T-hers
arc GONE things 7 have 20 say %
YOU. but 7 think 7 shall bo bettez
able % hear them-after we ars
fortified By a cup OF tea How many
Jumps please ."
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
VOIStead Claims Medicine
To Be Disguised Booze
By International News Service:
WASHINGTON Nav 16=Manv

BY International News Service:
WASHI\GTON. May 16.-Many
so-called medicines are simply
disguised booze" Rep. Volstead de-
clared today and announced his pur-
pose to stop the use OF wine and
alcohol in proprietary medicines.
H B. Thomson, representing the
preparatory association. appeared
before the house judiciary commit
tee and asked that the bill 20 re-
strict the use of alcohol as medicine
exempt wine and alcohol used in
manufacturing Iropriety medicines.
NO wine" said Chairman Vol
stead, Il don't want you 10 have
any wine"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

Mrs W. w. Borden. president; Mrs
II. G.. incl, vice president; Mrs. j
u. Masters, secretary: Mrs. Charles
Late. treasurer; and Mrs G. II. Mer-
Icy, reporter. A short program fol-
lowed which included several piano
selections by Miss Stella Wright and
a japanese dance by Miss Jane Ben
son. At 6 o'clock dinner was served
at attractively appointed tables
where a color scheme Of purple and
white was employed. Assisting Mrs
Incl were Mrs. c. a. Burch. Mrs. A
B. Williamson, Mrs. f. +. Wolfe, and
Mrs J. V. Masters.
The members Of the Waneta Sew
ing circle entertained their husbands
Saturday night at the home Of Mrs
Maggie Faulkner. 1923 Lawrence
ST Music and contests were the di-
versions of the evening. The con-
test favors were won by Mrs. Ger
trude Denzer, Mrs. Alta Bills, Mrs.
Walter Bills, and ollie Jeffries. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stephenson gave a read
Ing from Shakespeare.
Miss Anna Hedge Of Jackson
Miss. and W. A. Kaufman CT South
Bend were married Sunday after
noon at the st. PauTs NJ. r. church
Elkhart. Ind. the Rev. w. Ear
Pittenger officiating The double
ring ceremony was used. The bride
was gowned in n travelling suit OF
navy blue. heavily embroidered and
she wore a picture hat OF gold cloth
and lace Her flowers were a cor
sage Of sweet peas and valley lilies
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Weaver Of Misha-
waka We're the only attendants.
Mrs. Kaufman was formerly
nurse at the St. Joseph's hospital
NI!shawaka. and until recently has
been connected with the Illinois Eye
and Ear inhrmary Of Chicago. Mr.
Kaufman is with the local Y. NJ. c
A. and will act as director OF Camp
Eberhart this summer. After an ex-
tended trip through the southern
states. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman vii
spend the summer at Cory lake
Mich.
The Anti-Can't class OF the Maple
Grove NJ. Z. Sunday school held is
regular meeting Saturday night al
the home OF Leonard Scheidegger
During the devotionals the thirt
chapter Of Acts was read and dis
cussed. Plans were made during the
b17sincss session for an ice cream
social and bazar 10 be held at th'
home OF the Misses Mildred anC
Pearl Hummer, Maple Grove I'd.
June IS. Games and music were en-
ioyed and refreshments were serveC
at the close OF the evening TO i
members and four guests, The mex
meeting will be held at the home o
clifford knight and Herbert Law
son. olive Branch rd., juno II.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

myself IN a spotless kitchen IN the
center % which a tea wagon stood
ready for serving.
I thought perhaps you might not
wish me 10 come IN" she explained,
and. besides this Is very awkward
for me 10 manage alone ] am apt
70 spill things when I shove Il ahead
Of me. Everything IS all ready.
You don't mind2"
Her voice was wistful. 7 answer
ed her with the cheertes smile I
had.
"I would mind very much II you
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17

ence to Alfred had led her 20 believe
that Leila had told me nothing as
yet OF the shameful things Rita had
said against the man Leila was so
soon TO marry.
There was a low knock at a side
door which I guessed led 20 Miss
Kane's hthcen, and Betty Kane s
voice sounded from the other side.
"Oh, Mrs Graham! VIII you
come here just a minute please ."
Glad OF the interruption, 7 hasten
cd 10 the door with a perfunctory
pardon me" 10 Rita, and found
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

drops Of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrOwing nail reduces
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
"Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tiOrs. ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
BANK FAILS.

BY International News Service;
DECATUR, IL. May 16.-The
State bank Of Arcola. Douglas coun-
~, failed 10 open its doors today.
stockholders declared a $500 600
shortage existed. The bank was
closed by the state auditor
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-17
THI-MANIEIL

Demonstration showing how 20
varnish stain old and new woodwork,
Wednesday. May is. Chord &
Coran. oO9 8. Michigan. S631-It
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
Allies Move Into
 Another Hun Town

LONDON. March 1I-Oberhausen Six miles east of Ruhrort, and seven miles northwest of Essen, has been entered by the allies. according to a Central News dispatch from Paris. Entry was made without incident.
 Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister, and the other Ger. man enyoys to the London confer ence. have received a vote of conf dence of the German cabinet. and it is not considered that there is any danger of a governmental crisis. des- bite the criticisms made in the for eign affairs committee today. when Hugo Stinnes, the capitalist. attacked not only Dr. Simons but the entire cabinet, says a dispatch to the Times from Berlin
 The German separations bill ito provide for the application of part of the purchase price of imported German goods toward the discharge of German obligations under the treaty of Versailles" was formally introduced in the house of commons today. The measure provides for a 90 per cent levy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
SLAYER IF GIRL
 W|FE.C CONVICTED

OMAHA, Neb., March 11-Burnell Lawson was found guilty of murder in the first degree tonight after a jury which had heard the case in which he was charged with shooting his girl wife, Jeannette, to death on January A, had deliberated three hours.
 The state asked for the death pen alty. but the jury recommended life imprisonment. Lawson's defense was temporary insanity. On the day of the killing Lawson, according to tes- timony, after shooting his wife, calm ly lit cigarette and telephoned the the police. Come and get me-" he was reported to have said. "I have killed my wife" At the trial he de- nied that he remembered making the alleged remark
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
HARDING MAKES NEARLY \ SCORE
 .0F NOMINATIONS.
Picks Man From Home City For Comptroller; Potter
 And Esch For I.C.C.

WASHINGTON, March N.-Nearl, score of nominations were sent by President Harding today to the senate which in turn confirmed number Only one day probable remains for The senate to take action on nomina. tions because of it's expected adjourn. ments tomorrow night Thereafter nominations to be effective before the special session of congress next month will have to be of recess ns. ,ture.
 Nominations Confirmed
 Nominations confirmed by the sen. ate today were:
 ID. k. Crissinger. of Marion, Ohio to be comptroller of the currency Fred Morris Dearing, of Missouri. to be assistant secretary of state: Elmer ID. Ball, reappointed assistant secre. tary of agriculture; William J. Key file, of Boston, to be United States marshal for the district of Massachu. setts: William s. Culbertson, of Kan. sas, reappointed to the tariff commits. sion; Captain Charles B. McVay Jr., to be chief of the navy bureau of ordnance with the rank of rear ad. miral, and Ernest Lester Jones, of Vir- ginia, reappointed as director of the coast and gOedetic survey.
 Former Representative John Esch, of Wisconsin and Mark W. Potter. of New York, were nominated to the in- terstate commerce commission and their names were reported favorably, but final action was not taken.
 Nominations Not Acted On
 Other nOmipations sent to the sen. ate today by President Harding, but not acted on, included:
 William H. Joyce, of Los Angeles. renpminated to the federal farm loan board and Clarence c. Chase. of New Mexico, to be collector of customs for district 24
 Colonel Gustave Lukesh was nom mated for membership on the Missis- s1ppi river commission, and other ser vice nominations incIut.eo Chaplain John Thomas Axton to be chief of chaplains of the army with the rank of colonel. and Medical Director Ed ward K. Stitt, to be surgeon general of She navy.
 Smedley D. Butler, Logan Feland and Harry Lee were renominated to their present rank of brigadier gen. eral in the marine corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
Early Action On Tariff And Tax
 Reuision Coming

- WASHINGTON, March 11.-Speedy action on tariff and tax revision at the special session of congress- was promised today by Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee. He said the object of the conferences ar ranged for Monday between Republi- can members of the congressional committees and Secretary Mellon of the treasury was to arrange pro gram behind which all Republicans can put their shoulders"
 We cannot look for improved bus iness," said Senator Penrose, until tariff and internal revenue legisla- ton are outlined and government ex- travagance stopped"
 Urging less interference by the gov ernment in business, Senator Penrose said he favored abolishing "all of the autocratic mushroom government boards-all the Wilson boards s-which rose during the war;"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
LEADS ATTACK LIN LIVESTOCK RATES

WASHINGTON. Marchs II. The National Livestock Association an. nounced today that it had filed with the interstate commerce commission complaint. directed against all lead ing railroads, attacking the present rates on ordinary livestock through out the country
 Everett C. Brown. president of the association, asserts that reports had been received indicating the discour. aging and disheartening effects of the present rate adjustment.
 T am convinced that many rail. road executives recognize the imper- ative need of an early adjustment of their rates" he continued. They will not. however, voluntarily reduce these rates for fear of the far reach. ing effect of such precedent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
OFFERS s10,000
 FUR A5SASs|Ns

CHICAGO, March 11.-Declaring that law and order would be maintain ed and political assassinations pre- vented regardless of cost. the city council today offered a s1O.0O0 reward for the capture or conviction of the slayers of the two men killed Monday as the result of political feud in the Nineteenth ward.
 The third man killed in the ward within a week a ragged stranger, whose body was found near the home of Alderman John Powers yesterday, was identified today as William Will linstein, of Grand Rapids. Mich. It was believed he was slain as the re- suit of the fend, but police today de- clared robbery was the probable mo tive. il ,a- s VI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
BANKER SLUGGED LOSES ME MORY

LIBERAL, Kan, March IA man claiming to be Stanley Brown, a bank March 2, arrived here today from Tu- cumcSari, N. RI. He said he had been slugged and robbed in Wichita and regained consciousness in box car at Tucumcari
 Brown said he went to Wichita with $S5 and left the union station in a taxicab A few minutes later an other passenger entered. Brown said that he was struck over the head and remembered nothing more until he re- gained consciousness in room, prob- ably in Wichita. Later he lost con sciousness again, but remembered that the man who was with him in the taxicab returned with another man. One of them said, Boy, you have the wrong man." according to Browns story.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
Men For Every
 Job In Chicago

CHICAGO. March H. There are more than three men for every job in Chicago. according to reports to- day from government and state off cials in the United Charities.
 Estimates of the number of unem ploHed ranged from 100000 to 25O. .OOO The report of the government survey issued in January placed the number then idle at S6.00o, but the state de partment of labor and relief ergani- zations reported that this number has been growing steadily since with no relief in sight.
 Charles J. Boyd, general superin- tendents of the Chicago free employ ment offices, said 100 large employ CTS of labor reported that during Feb ruary they had la.1 off 15,000 men,.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
Court Hears Test Of LC.C. Power
 Ouer State Rates

WASHINGTON. March, 11.AAuthor. ity of the interstate commerce com mission under the transportation act to supervise railroad rates within the states was in turn denied and upheld III opening arguments today before the supreme court on the test case brought by the state of Wisconsin.
 Attorneys for Wisconsin and the 42 states joining in the proceedings de- clared that construction placed on the transportation act by the commits sion in exercising control over state rates to be destructive of our dual form of government and contrary to the spirit of our constitution" and to amount to unified control over com merce."
 Counsel fort he railroads, in uphold. ing the authority of the commission. declared that the states which have refused to approve rate increases with. in their borders to the level of inter. state rates as ordered by the commis. sion mot only are injuring interstate ,commefce, but are-claiming' an unfair advantage of their sister states who have acted literally in the public in terest
 The 43 states joining in the pro- ceedings are attempting to obtain an order vacating the injunction granted by federal courts to the Chicago,