davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
PRAY FOR RETURN
(OF MRS. WITHERELL
Churches Offer Prayers for
Missing California Woman
Search Fails.
|. Ass.cIated -

DE A-5tllelAr4 EteS-
LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. 30.-
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance last Tuesday OF Mrs.
GLADYS Witherell wife Of O.. :.
IWIthereI president OF an invest
'ment company is near solution, de-
tectives who have been Investigating
the case said Sunday night
More than 100 neighbOrs OF the
Witherells made "A systematic search
OF the mountains back Of Holly
wood. the sector 81 which IS the
W5thereil home. The district was
divided into areas and squad went
through each area carefully.
Prayers were offered in most Of the
Hollywood churches today for the
return OF Mrs. Withereu % her fam
lly and pastors asked their congre-
cations 10 aid il the search.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Princeton University
To Raise Tuition $50
BY Associated Press :

PRINCETON, y. J.. Jan. 80. -
Princeton university Will be forced
20 raise its tuition from $3.50 TO $500
year in SePtem Der, Pres't John
Grier Hlbben announced today.
This will not affect needy students
as the board OF trustees has estab-
hshed 120 new prize memorial schOl-
arships OF an annual value OF $500
each and remission OF tuition 20
students OF small means will be con
tinued.
4 member Of the board OF trustee,
said tonight that survey had shown
that IL now costs Princeton $500
annually 10 educate each student.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Corresponds With Wife
Through Marriage Bureau

ITHACA. y. y. Jan. CARA J.
Perry. a timer, IN city court dis
covered that he had been CORE
spending with his own wife through
A matrimonial bureau. Letters and
photozra phs which Ne had sent 90
Blanche Perry" the name his wi'e
assumed. were produced IN court by
the wife when Perry was arraiEned
on a charge OF disOrderly conduct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

A A WISE CHOlcE-A rood nAne Is
i~Y nAthT 70 b. shoscn thar reas richea and
EK lcviss favour rather thaa 1lver and gold
~ -PruTUha p 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
HOLD DETECTIVES
IN BERGDOLl,CA
No Official Action L II on
Men Who Tried to Il sp
the Draft-Dodge b..
BY Associated Press

y EtW1I u . - = K -.
COBLENZ. Jan. 30.-Ci
and Frank thinner, the
American detectives who
attempted 20 kidnap CT
Bergdol, American draft e
Isaac Stecher. his chau0
Eberbach. Baden, are sail
acted on their own !nitiatiV|
attempt TO capture the w
So far as IS known here J
lean army OF occupation /
have received no OffiCia I
tons regarding the case al
tectives are still IN jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
FRANKFORT. Germany.

The F'ranfort Gazette
ing on the recent attempt
Grover G. Bergdou. ar
Strecher in Eberbach. Bade.r ~
Sunday that the wild west"
DDS OF carrying out the law as
ticed By the sheriTs I'm the bov
districts OF Kansas and Colorado.
are hardly adaptable 70 Germany.
The newspaper requests outsider
10 refrain from using German terri
tory FOR such experiments and says
X trusts the United States does not
interpret the existing state of war
between the two countries as ~af-
fording license for invading Ger
many or permitting It's detectives 10
Indulge In promlscuoUs revolver
practice there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Cloudy With probably snoT AID
colder Monday. Tuesday cloudy.
Lower Michigan: Parity cloudy and colder
Monday: Tuesday unsettled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31

CONTINUED oN PAGE FOUR) /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
4 suPERpowER SYSTEM.

Engineers of the United States geolog- ical survey after careful study of the tuation have proposed an extensive de VeloBment of the natural facilities that are avilable in this part of the country but which for various reasons have been permitted to lie dormant while great ex- pense was involved in producing results which can be obtained therefrom at a much less figure.
 Inasmuch as Noiwich is to be one cf the load stations on this superpowsr system more than the usual amount of interest attaches hereabouts to the pro- poss'. Norwich has developed hydro electric power plants in two instances and t is so linked up with the power system through New England that it can obtain and give power for meeting the requirements as they may arise over large area, but under the coastal sys- .tem a far greater development is consid- cred than has heretofore been contem- plated
 When t is realized that a quarter of the country's population is located in the coasta. states from the Mason and Dixon me north, that there are IS railroads, 9faoo industrial plants 315 electric util- j. les and that there are tremendous sums rsid each year in coal bills while thou sands upon thousands of horse power sva running 10 waste every day through 9 failure 10 properly harness it and dis tribute r to points where it can be util- .zed and is desired. it is plain that the ! l!faa of a power system extending i through these states that would gather lup and distribute cheaper power wheth- 5 CT generated by water Or steam is by no | means dream.
 ! Coal has long been a problem with which New England has not successfully Fgraslled to it's satisfaction and by such
 g system it is figured that 50 mIlicn tons Of coal could be saved and the tTowor hul of industries would be reduced . 2teo ooooo0 yearly.
 The plan Is one that will cost some itunc over billion to deveop and it is ! a project that clr'ies the enlargement ice government ensi1ecrs The need ot Cl=70er power aa1 the opportunity fol Development ought to serve to impres !Encn the territory to be served the goot iJo.nts of the recommendations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
nrRIAL or THE UNKNOWN.

Tetays har.a- of The unknown s7-- 5.e- Arlington will he in keeping v-.r similar e1rrmrr.e- which have been carried cl- Ir other countries a- ga fria- r'r t" r.. many H- aU nations Who 1c- -I.v r-rroEu rrrvas nut particularly as l tribune q. tHat great number who gave tHer lives for their country in The World v--. Tr-re it a great debt that g.! owed fH tas-e valiant and patriotic cons deb. -Hat can never b. paid lu- as rs1- z-r.a,.Fs of that army k Is ft- Ing that au possible lor9rs should be paid ty -rsrru.ns one or fhe uumF er D. Arlington. And .nas.Uc- as .t might e. lUcl- On pick tne one -a be accUrd- tf such b1ror- .u any sttsu sucnt t1 dis trrrIzE -re ss-.ic5 of one from an- other. o- fr srE which was more eat-- rieI ,1 - ttau another '- is an ez'e.Ien- .'ea fnlt has been rsso-fef to of select -rr r-e from among trHa. whose ilan- ftr - Was iuuosz .'. .. es,a1 sr Thus t .v rc- known who's. bFIy occupies fine place l- h1no- and never will b5 known rr- -le fact that line body is lr-1 own permits .- TO reDreslr- ia a truar symbolic manner lu or he dead comrades vh9 ulir ffe supreme slcri Zee and before whose grave The wh1.e ua-ion may from t.me 20 time aseemJIt gather.
 lt .s - point 70 which great number. win 54 attracted and .- .s not improo. aae .,hat .- win mean that relatives and r--lrls e. tas unknown dead. .'as well as Erel- nlute-r rf others win follow th- e1st1r wa.a-, has developed in EHglant of v.sti-s and decorating The grave Q. -ie unknown ol tee dates that narke, the anniusrsa-ire af tr-l- near and deal cEes ul-h ti. rer1lt that the enshrlueI body v!E le constantly decsed witr fcuers
 No more h-tirE day could have beer selected c1- The sesr1winr of such hon crS than tlat on which ths fighting ir Hh.Ch they u2rtieipatri ceased and fl fTiu be ceremony that will make a pro frurd impression throJ -lout the Iengtl and hreadth cf the land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 AND HEAD NOJSFS

If you know of someone who is troubled with catarrhal deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh. cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor suf- ferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh Is 6 consti- tutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment
 Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. The following for mula which is used extensively in the damp English climate, is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live un- der more favorable climate conditions.
 Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granula3ed sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. CIogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes IS reduced Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system and has "a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make. costs little and is,Dleasant to take Every per son who has catarrh or head noises or is ] hard of hearing should give this treat a triG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
INrEREsr PAYNENrs-

Beng three years since the fighting ln ths World war ended 1t is nroba.b a thzt the report which comes from Lon don Co the effect that Great Britain has nrrangnd co. commence paying the in terest on les war debt 10 this country win be pleasing news. T. is of course only what was 70 be expected. although thers are those who have been enter 1zining the Idea that there ought to be a cancellation oS such debts. or that the lnouey thus involved should be turned toward the purchase of British territory in The West Indies which it does not ap- pear that Great Britain wants to part win. thst the people in those respective ss'ands are desirous of a change or that shis country in fact wants to acquire Eueh territory.
 While Great Britain along with other borrowers for war purposes has not been paying its loans, it has also not been paying the interest thereon. Authority has recently been given 10 a commission by congress to negotiate the payment of such loans- Tn order 10 get out of the h1uddled financial situation directly fol- lowing the war there has been an under l.Andiug that. the payment. of the interest bn the loans would not be forced for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

apiece, June strawberries in January and lettuce from California, to say nothing of gold-piated tomatoes and artchokes that have just been released from the vaults of the jewelry stores pies that are made for quarter Id sell for 75 cents, cream
 puffS containing teaspoonful of whipped
 eggwhite and meatballs comprising what
 ever was left over from the day before all hurtle through the air to wildly grab
 ping hands of frantic customers who had no idea it was so late.
 And, goodness, won't Claude be mad when he gets in to find that dinner isn't even started? But when you go to the
 club for bridge or to the other side of town to spend the afternoon it Is inn
 possible to get back in time-and this slaving all day long at housework just |, doesn't pay because nobody ever appre- eiates it.
 Why, the day she stayed home and
 darned two pairs of Claude's socks
 when he found all the buttons gone from his best shirts and his spring overcoat full of moth holes? Men are absolutely
 unreasonable, my dear!
 | NO human man comprehends what 8 1 woman does for him or how she perma- nently wrinkles her forehead planning tS
 save him money by slaving economically ] For instance, when the shops are charg ! ing what they are for gowns, and wraps wouldn't you think af1nan would be grate 1 fuI to have his wife progressive enough | to try to do few things for herself l Of course, not having a sewing machine | she had to buy one-and while the cleo. ] tric ones do cost, they are so much easier 1 to run-and, of course, it was shame 1 letting the electric iron stand on tha l $2o-a-yard dress goods while she an | swered the telephone, and then not beinE able at all to match it. so the whole af fair had to be discarded
 l Besides working so hard has com 1 pletely upset her and she is leaving mex week for a hundred-dolIar-a week sani l tarium to recuperate. Where do you ge
 this stuff about women turning old-fash 1 toned and energetic?'
 T don't know where I got it." sait
 the first man in subdued tones, "but | seem to know where I am going to drol
 it, and that's right here !''-Chicag, ] News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

porarily called back from where he stood just a moment before.
 None of the ladies were near enough to the explosion to be seriously hurt. although several of them had their gowns bespattered with blood and a few of them had narrow escares.
 The first hours after the appalling disaster were marked as might De eX- pected by high excitement It was not until the following day that the bodies of the dead were brought to Washington. The bodies were carried to the Presidential Mansion at the Presidents request and deposited in the East room.
 Saturday was fixed upon for the funeral and the city was filled with those who came to witness the sol- emn rites and pomp of the occasion, the hustle of business being hushed at an early hour. There was a long fu- neral procession and minute guns were fired from the west terrace of the Cap itol grounds, from the navy yard and from other points as the cavalcade proceeded on it's route.
 No one was ever able to explain the reason for the explosion of the big gun. It had been fired a number o1 times before the distinguished party boarded the Princeton. It had beer tested with a charge of forty-nine pounds of powder, had frequently beer fired with thirty and it exploded witt twenty-five.
 (Tonacrrow-A Nations UngratefuI- ness)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
THE LYNN EXPERIMENT

While iu Hartford this week Roger fa son 9 widely known statfstician and economist. expressed an opinion concern
 r" tho electric railway situation which n''rhr well he given consideration in th!s state in view of tho efforts that are be-
 ing made for lower fares and the COL
 6i-ione which have been shown to exist
 - he running of the roads.
 1I-. Babson frankly says that this Is
 not the time 10 reduce the income reve-
 nuc of the fro ley company. that the cost
 nf running a ear filled with passengers Is no more than running one partly filled. and that trolley systems should be pre-
 served and kept prosperous and he was
 iavorably disposed to the plan which has
 h57u adopted in Lynn, where a ten cent
 fore is stin In effect but with a view t9 Increasing the patronage tickets have been sold at go many for dollar and a- series 0f experiments with a con- stanf increasing advantage to the pat 'er they are now sold st the rate of nino for fifty cents or about five and & half re7!s 2 ride. THis wasn't done in one 5 aTQop. Tickets made it possible to ride for less than ten cents and more r-'ale were carried and as the revenue of he road increased 1t was possible to 1 .ncrsase the number of tickets for the i rt~en sum. and cheaper rides meant more Ila-scngers and more frequent -ides. In Norwalk the experiment of cutting | the ten cent fare in two is on trial and ItHe same thing aas been recommended | in the city of Bridgeport That is ey!. Idfntlv based upon guesswork and hores rather than approached through such ! tests as were carried out in Lynn, which Ir7for present conditions would appear ] te. he deserving of consideration in the { Interest of all @ 1cerl ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

happiness It will keep children in the home and cause them to carry Wlth them memories which may save them in times
 of temptation.
 The moral values of good music cannot be overestimated. while the de- grading, unspeakable jazz" has 10 more place in the home than trashy and i'm moral literature.
 Children will go where they find nu- Sic and song. companionshIp and. hap piness. If they find these in the home. they will not search for them elsewhere and the problem Of keeping children at home vii be happily solved. Parents will find the following books helpful: Liberty Chorus Song Book. ed tied by Anne Shaw Faulkner, published by Mckinley Music Co.,, Chicago; What is Good Music? by W. J. Henderson. pub lished by c. Scribner's Sons of New ! York
 There are a number Of collections of familiar songs, such as Home Songs l published by the Oliver Ditson Company { which encourage children to sing with ! their parents.
 Another singable little book is entitled
 Songs For the Little Child" by Miss Cora Belle Baker. and Mrs Philemon | Kohlisaat, published by the Abingdon ! Press. 150 Fifth avenue, New York. Old i folk music has been used in 1t with vers- | es by ROsetti and Stevenson as well as
 original verses by Miss Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

But many also will partake of some of the characteristics of each of two of these types.
 You know that the vital type for in stance is marked by the face which is broadest between the ears, with a round- ed chin, and that the mental type is broadest across the top of the head in the region above the eyes. But suppose you find person who is broad above the eyes and between the ears and whose chin. instead of being pointed or square is rounded. And supbose that in addition the bodily build of that person tend to the round rather than the square and big bonded. We'll, you'll find that such a per son partakes of the mental characteris- tics of both the mental and the vital types, and is in short, what might be termed a mento-yital type
 It's mighty efficient equipment for a business man to have The vital type has special advantages in the acquisition of profits, as has been explained in a previ ous article. Add to this practical predi- lection and judgment the equipment of T nigh mentality, and you have a combina. tion that is suited not only for business but for very big business if it is deyelon. ed properly.
 Tomorrow-Limber Joints
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
THEIR oVERBURDENED WIVES

Pretty soon ewe'n be back in a reg1- lar, nice, old-fashioned world," chirped the man who was reading the newspaper Tt is inevitable now that the women have taken to carrying their market bas- kets and picking out food themselves in stead of telephoning and getting the meals, because there aren't any cooks to hire or money to pay them, if there were And the stores are all advertising kitch- enette aprons with huffydoedles around the edges to make them look Cute ! Hardly any woman could resist buying one just to see how she would look mak- Ing a noise like a stage parlor maid They'll like it so well that I shouldn't be surprised if they took to weaving their own dress goods and pouring tallow into candle molds and curing hams and mak- ing maple syrup in the back yard i'
 You ought to take something strong when you get this way the cynical man informed him. Any woman who tried to boil a syrup kettle in the back yard would be laid out cold by the Amalga- mated Janitors' union, The kettle would have to be non-union or something. And all the women who wear kitchenette aprons live in kitchenettes with 8 bed shutting into the wall paper, and the amount of housekeeping they do could be put into a thinble and rattle around
 After Claude leaves in the morning for work they sit on one of the three chairs the apartment boasts and gaze in perfect despair at the two plates. cups and saucers stacked LTD in the sink wait ing to be laved. It is fortunate there are no more. because the sink is about the size of a quart pan of the olden times.
 Isn't cooking. they cry, perfectly ter rible on ones manicure? Their method of preparing foodstuffs for dinner is to open two tin cans and six paper bags and snap on the electricity under the tea kettle, but you've no idea how all that labor removes the polish from the finger nails. When 1t is luncheon time, if they are not invited out, they run around the corner to the ice cream parlor and have chocolate sundae. About 5 o'clock, all over town they have to call out the police mob ] arves to save human lives 1 in the crush Droupd every delicatessen establishment Smoked goose at $2 a l pound and African pluns at $50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
CkCWATi0N WEEK ENDING NOV. 5th, 1921
 11,688
ARlIIsTICE DAY.

Unusuzi significance attaches this rea- co. rh- obssrvance ot Armistice day. This third anniversary Of the go- Ing Into effect of tho armistice fur n she's no greater reason for nation wiss celebration than dld the second or VIII the fourth but for ,le fact that at ila time there are gathered in this oru1t-y rhe delegates from a number of tta leading countries .n the world for tar purpose of sitting down together and cons de-inr what can be done with the rrV f- briurini about a limitation of --uamant-.
 T1F conference has been called by President Harding and there are req sons Co believe -ha. ,hsra ls to be eager rr-.c,-rt1r therein by -re various ua- ;.rrsNu .l. .re expectation ot uo- 71'y devis.1r v-ys and reaching an under r-ard'1r whereby there can Toe a sub ear.ial reduction tr tle national evpcu- t-a--s for -ae rrufd.r- Of vast war ua-s.rss. rl- sf coming 70 an agree ---- upon certain questions which have hr-1 nc-rr-sume whereby wars of the tltr-. may .e avoided
 Thus tr- nrcae sion. unlike any other c1r-0. f- .a h. impressive. 1r c.nr7' tar ro appeal 70 -I ueace-Ior.u- psoB, 1s t.n. when -he best efforts of som, of tre greatest men in tnc world mus D. ~r- f--.h t7r the prevention of jus reer horrible years or worse as werf sv-.r e1r.I while the World war wls 1T .r.r-.=r-
 -r. rs-er-- af ,ha- terrible s1-ur-l, n-. r-er- t7 ear for action hy tp, leading nation. -f rre world Co preyau s-vtrr- .- Pho kind iu The future. IT,
 continuing co race with eaei
 .rrrr rf war uaolIna
 HUal r.- .-r.rsa may t. i- -e .me to cau tal.. ta refrain iron
 rs.f.ar- .a-s certain uankrupt -v -rI t' reach a common understand lr- o- wattcrs which have uu t7 rCa ie.r possible r- causing a rHn,grs hg tween -auohs
 rm.st-a 1av e.--o .- has been ob served rrr taar regarded as the da- rrar'lr- -r. ending ar tr. fierce s-ru2r l- E--o-e. f-- fer gave a neasvar s-sn to civilization but g. is ro be aone r--t t1e anniversary this year u.iI mari through tre conference thI beginning c |. a vc-'r-7iIa det -uina#bn -o disueue w-h war. That is one of le wc~ld' rrr7t needs today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

three years. That period Is drawing to
 a close and In keeping with the under standing the British are now placing in their budget the sum that will be nec-
 essary to meet the interest on the loan and the accumulated interest, which by the way is what this government in its budget for next year is already antici- pating.
 Fifty million pounds is announced to the house of commons as the sum ar ranged to be paid yearly to this country
 as interest. That means less in dollars
 than it ordinarily would because of the depleted value of the pound but 1t will apparently cover the interest on the
 British debt of a trife over four bil- lion while the actual reduction of the debt will be left. to the future and 2 time when such repayment would cost less than it would today. That detail
 however, will rest in the hands of the newly authorized commission to ar frange.