davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

guests and more than two hundred of those invited accepted the hospital. ity of the club program of twenty four dances was arranged ani turing the irtcrmission for luncheon ten extr dances were called. Throughout the evening punch was served and the dancers made merry until a late hour.
 w smith, mining operator from the Kautishna. is a Cordoya visitor during thu stay of the Latouche and is on route to the states to purchase hydrauli. plant for his property
 Charles F.. BunnolI former judge of the court of the Fourth Division, and now president of the Alaska \g- riculturaj College and School of Mines at Fairbanks. is renewing acHuaint- anrus in Corlova during the stay of the Latourho. President Bunnou is on route to Juneau and tho states. where he will purchase supplies and equipment and also secure teachers for the college and school
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

F. ". Redwood of Anchorage, is d pas. ger ou the Latouche and is cu route to Seattle, to spend the holidays.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

suppose he didn't really care IL
they did?"
I seemed to hear the words almost
as II they had been spoken close 10
my ear, and knew that my particu-
lar little leering devil-who used 10
plant cynical thoughts In my brain.
and whose Appearances have grown
less and less frequent as the years
have mellowed my emotions. was at
his work again. 1 suppose every
person less stolid than the OK" pos
sesses such an appendage. more or
less real TO them. Mine has always
been most vivid There are times
when / almost believe IN his exist
ence.
was in a ripe mood TO listen to
his mOckeTy. The slips Dicky had
made in speaking OF Edith Fairfax,
his solicitude for her comfort. his
indifference as to mine. had pre-
pared the soil or my mind for the
uoxiOus seed which he had just
planted there For a few seconds
which seemed an eternity, said over
and over again 10 rnyself the words
my hands over my eyes. for felt
stricken. covering, as if could not
bear the light.
rs there anything the matter,
Mrs. Graham? Has anything hap
pened?"
Jim's anxious voice brought me
to myself dropped my hands
quickly and assumed a matter-of-
fact air. which 1 devoutly. hoped
would deceive the honest chap.
"Oh. no, jim, Nothing at all.
But 1 think there Is something the
matter with the receiver. felt quite
an electric shock from il. You would
better ask the company to look at it
before you go"
'IH do that the first thing to-
morrow. ma'am," Jim replied.
You're sure you're all right?"
Perfectly sure. Jim, thank you"
I turned away thinking half whim-
sically that 1 had not uttered such a
tremendous falsehoOd 70 Jim, after
all. had received a distinct shock,
but not Of the particular kind had
intimated.
The effort to appear calm helped
me more than anything else to re-
gain my pOise. BY the time for Mai.
Grantland's arrival l had run t h e
gamut OF fear, sorrow, a1ger-and
all these emotions had c-ystallized
into a cold, reckless disregard Of
either Dicky's opinions or his posi-
bic actions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
AnnOnnc e1nentS

Mrs. Edward Schiller, 100 s. st.
Peter st, will entertain the Modern
Priscilla club March %.
The Ladies' auxiliary OF the
American legion post No. 90, will
hold it's regular monthly meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce this eve
ming.
The w. C.. Sunshine club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Eva Gibson. 1913 s. Arnold St
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Lowell Heights NJ. L.
church will meet this afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. William Ray,
sos y. Eddy st.
The Circle of Mercy will meet
this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. II. Holland, sic S. St JOS
eph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
on MILK AT RECESS.

Editor of News-TimeS:
In reply TO Mr.. Observer on
the stunt introduced in our city
schools" namely, the Offering of 2
milk lunch to the pupils a. recess
time. I would say that, in the first
place. if I felt as strongly on any
subject as that letter indicates,
should sign my full right name and
take what was coming to me.
In the second place. Observer"
is surely a misnomer in this case, as
all he facts set forth in that letter
are absolutely without a foundation
OF fact.
Taking them I'm the order of our
friends mentiOning-first every
child in the school in question was
weighed, and to say that "a num-
Der were underweight" would be
putting it very mildly indeed. Stats
tics OF the National Child Welfare
movement show that two out of
every three children in the public
schools are underweight. Second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
ONE OF ST. PATRICK
FAITHFUL.
FROM \ WORKING WOMAN.

Editor NeWS-TimeS:
Each night the column Of the
public pulse contains protests from
the working man against the Day
light Saving Plan" but as yet no
word from the working woman.
Must she as we'll as the working
man bow in abject obedience to the
Chamber Of Commerce. who are so
anxious to put it into effect? Why
not ask the women how they feel
about IL. as we'll as the men? The
old saying, "A mans work is from
sun TO sun. but a woman's work IS
never done" is quite true OF the av
erage working woman, many Of
whom not only work all day in
store. office or factory, but keep up
the work OF a home besides.
This being true, you can readily
see how early she would have TO
rise in order 10 perform her house
hold duties and get to her work
on time.
Absolutely no one but short
hour people want the Daylight
Saving Plan so why force it upon
US? A WORKING WOMAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My HaSbana
By ADELE GARRISON

Ny little premOnition was jusu-
fed. II was Ocky az the telephone.
But there was ia his voice none OF
the anxiety which Maj. Grantland
had displayed Instead. there was
a sitter Formally than I had ever
known him 20 use In speaking 10
the most casual acquaintance OF
course. ! knew that Il masked he
cold anger when had been his
ever since I had mimicked his ref
erence 10 Edith Fairfax. and guessed
shrewdly that he would not have
called me up at all II he could have
managed the omission with common
decency.
How Is Katle?" he asked in 90
perfunctory a manner that 1 made
my reply laconic.
Very comfortable. thank you
You will be able to leave her
then ?"
Yes"
can YOU make the train?"
Il think So.
"Is there anything / can do?' His
tone was 50 remotely chilling by this
time that | imagined ! felt the tele-
phone wires congeaHng.
NO, thank you" 1 felt a savage,
irresistible desire TO shake him
from his icy loftiness. and yielded to
IL swiftly. Mai. Grantland has
seen 70 everything. He telephoned
me a moment ago. fearing from my
absence at the station I'D the talk
OF an accident that it was I who was
hurt. and he and Hastings have
started out here in the car to fetch
me to the station. ! shall be there
in plenty Of time. I am sure"
What the devil"
The exclamation was quick. sharp.
interrogative. The next minute the
receiver had slammed down, but not
before / had heard my husband say
hoarsely, sayagely:
II hope you both break your id
necks."
1 turned away from the telephone
sick at heart and trembling as with
an ague Dicky had been furious,y
angry with me many times before.
but / had never known him to utter
words such as 1 had just heard. l
knew Of the strenuously concealed
streak Of superstition in his nature,
the inheritance Of a remote Celtic
strain in his blood, and knew that he
must have been furious indeed TO
say the thing he had.s There would
be with him the lurking fear that
the words might come true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

our "Observer" should Eorrv.
Neither he or his children are sveD
asked 90 drink "the nauesafinE
stun" although I'd like 90 weigh
those children.
Further authority IS required FOR
that statement about the principal
firing 81 the interruption also
thar tho milk l1nch is dying out"
Also our Observer might score a big
hit writing a book under some such
title as The Deadly Erect Of a Glass
OF Mix ar Recess"
A MOTHER WHOSE
CHILD TAKES MILK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
POST OFFICE MEN OPPOSED.

Editor News-Times:
Whereas: We believe that the
daylight saving proposition advo-
Gated by certain Interests, is not
conducive to the health and general
welfare OF the rank and file OF work
ers. because il robs them Of the best
time for rest; the cool morning
hours, and
Whereas: It also interferes with
the proper sleep Of children, who
should have nine or ten hours. and
who could not go 10 bed before 10
, O'Clock, on account OF the heat and
also on account Of it being still day
light, and
Whereas: We believe that certain
industries, if they think that they
will be benefited by earlier hours,
can just change the hour for re-
porting instead Of changing the
clock. and thus discommoding
everybody else, and
Whereas. General confusion re-
suits because Of the scheme not be-
ing national wide, but only local in
scope. Especially is this true OF mail
and railroad service, and
Whereas: We believe that a local
ordinance on the proposition would
be void and invalid on account OF
being in conflict with the statute
OF the United States. which pro-
yides for the time OF the country.
Therefore be il
Resolved: That we the under
signed do hereby go on record as
being absolutely against any change
Of our regular time, and be it fur
| Their
Resolved: That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to each council
man OF the city. TO the mayor, and
TO each of the local newspapers.
Branch 90. National Federation
Of Post Office Clerks.
c. II. SCHELTER, PRIEST.
C. w. OSBORNE, SEC'Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

weight take milk with the others
presumably because they want 10
or 10 satisfy their hunger. Any
objection
As for the milk being doped '-
that is not worth wasting time or
paper on in this connection. II any
one wants IL analysed. II can be
done.
Now we come 10 paying in ad-
vance-if the 500 parents OF the
500 children who take milk and are
willing 20 help the unselfish mothers
who are carrying out the work. by
paying - cents ii week In advance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

children 10 percent, not pounds. IN
derweight were urged 70 have ex-
ira nourishment a. recess time-a
program which met with the an
prevail OF our city superintendent OF
schools and OF many other schools
throughout the country.
Thirdly no report OF gains or
losses OF these children has ever
been given out from our school. 60
where is the proof OF that six pound
gain in six days which any one with
an atom OF common sense would
know 10 be untrue.
k'ourthly. the ones who are over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

Editor News-Times:
I am surprised at the decision or
the St. Joseph county commission
ers on the petition asking for an
nexation Of land 10 Portage town
ship to clear up the vexed questions
of taxes. schools and voting.
We know from the view point Of
the law there was nothing to him
der them from giving a favorable
decision for the petition. They know
that if they had done what was just
and right they would have granted
it. The property owners of the
whole quarter section were practi-
cally unanimous in their desire to
be annexed to Portage township. OF
course, we know Center township
was against il. Why? Because they
were getting good money from us
and giving nothing in return. II
looks 10 me just about the same as
the bandit who takes your money
and gives you nothing in return, eX-
cept, perhaps. a blow on the head.
The method looks the same to me.
If this is a sample of the justice
Tie DuUAlC - EOAAib ~ AtNNAft AAbAAA
the commissions future decisions, 1
pity the poor public.
According to newspaper reports.
the only excuse was, THAT the
greater share Of the property own
ers were opposed TO the proposed
annexation" I do not know what
the commission considers a great
er share" We had 80 names on our
petition and Center township had
no petition. Charles Weidler and
few farmers came personally before
the commissioners. but their reason
for opposing the petition l have not
heard. suppose their august pres
ence was the majority.
The property owners OF the quar-
ter section represent rs voters. Are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter. 625 e.
Dayton St, left today for six weeks
vacation trip to Oklahoma and
Kansas.
Miss ID. E. Moran. SIT S. Main st.
who has been spending the winter
with relatives in the country has re-
turned to the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
STANDS BY HER PAsTOI

STANDS B1 HEX fASIOh-
Editor News-Times:
note in your Tuesday evening
edition that the clergy Of the ely
both Catholic and Protestant, have
been censured for expressing their
views regarding the Daylight Saw
ing Plan" a much discussed sub
ject at this time The censors seem
10 take IL as the personal view OF
these clergymen. IT is my opinion
that these reverend gentlemen
know whereof they speak and are
fully aware OF the dissatisfaction
and confusion caused by this plan
in PREVIOUS years. I, for one. stand
back Of my pastor in his appeal for
standard time. Since there Is no
perceptible advantage TO be gained
by the Daylight Saving Plan" and
so many arguments are against il.
why not relegate il to oblivion, as
it deserves, never again 10 be re
vived?
ONE OF ST. PATRICK'S
FAITHFUL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

We not entitled TO some Say in the
matter? We certainly viii remem-
Der how we were treated. We all say
this decision is unjust and the COM
mission knows il. Now, what are we
10 conclude but that some Center
township politicians have secret
hold on that body. When the COM
missioners annexed land from Ger
man, Clay and Penn townships TO
Portage, they did not have a ma
jority vote conserving TO the an
nexatiOn. so the excuse does not
hold good. There IS a reason. OF
course. but evidently not a public
one. Yours truly.
MRS. II. 5. COVER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
THE PUBLIC PULSE

Csnn1nfcatiou fR this eolune
nsy be signed anoaymoaslT but mns
be accsupanied By The nstne OF ~
writer 20 insure god faith. 20 re-
spond billy for tscts or sennmena
oppressed will - assumed. HoneN
diEcussion OF Pablo questfoss u
MA mt With tbs right reserved to
sSfninsts Vicious and o63ecGonahs
Ratfsf. Tss eos1as - fr~s- Bat %
psasopshls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Rettic. for
merly of this city. son, ST. Luke's
hospital. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pclcyn. PIT n.
Johnson St, a son, John jr., Tuesday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

opened with devotionals conducted
by Mrs. Adam Martin. The Bible
study was continued and the discus
sion was led by Mrs. Lydia Humer.
Plans were made for a pastry sale
WITCH will be held Mar. 90. The
next regular meeting will be held
April - at the home Of Mrs. George
Fuchs, InwOod I'd.
The Wednesday club celebrated
its 32nd birthday anniversary yes
terday with a l o'clock luncheon at
the home Of Miss Mary Chaplin, of
w. Colfax av. The affair was very
quiet due 10 the serious illness OF
Miss Clara Durham. charter mem
Der of the club.
The Circle Girls of the Indiana
Avenue Christian church held its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Pearl Brown. 1413 S.
Main St, Tuesday night. Miss Grace
EIstrom was leader for the evening
and gave a review OF the years
study. Short talks were given by
Miss Mable Walworth. Miss Agnes
EIstrom. Miss Bertha Lesch an
Mrs. Ernest Hafit. Plans were made
for a missionary play to be presented
on April "a. one new member was
taken into the class. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the even
ing. The next meeting will be held
on April 4 at the home of Miss Grace
Elstrom, 1922 Marine st.
Thirty-nine members were In at
tendance at the meeting OF the Auten
w. r. G.. No. Il held Tuesday night
at the old court house. One appli-
cation for membership was received
and plans were made for a supper
and bazaar TO be held March 1s. A
party for members whose birthdays
occur in January and February will
be held at the old court house.
March 81. the affair 10 be in the
nature OF a county fair.
The Young Mems Bible class OF
the First Brethren church held its
monthly business meeting Tuesday
night at the home OF Elmer Sholly.
200 +. Dubah av. Plans were form
uiated for a base ball team. The
April meeting Will be held at the
home OF Joseph Thomas. 315 Milton
av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

a combined meeting Of the Maple
Grove Ladies' Aid society and Bible
study class was held yesterday with
Mrs Christian Anderson. Olive
Branch DIR. A potuck dinner was
served az noon To Is members and
the afternoon business session was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

An afternoon meeting OF the
ladies Missionary circle of the Zion
Evangelical church was held Wedncs-
day with Mrs. Richard Krause. 1917
ElwOOd av. Sewing for outside in
stituuons occupied the meeting
which was attended by % mem
hers. The date of the next meeting
Is April Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

Mrs. F. Baston, 400 f. Harvey av.,
was the hostess 20 the members of
the Eden club ut an all day session
wednesday. Covers were placed
for 10 members at the pOtluck din
ner served at noon. An afternoon
meeting will be held in two weeks
"a the home of Mrs. Victor Dunnuck.
g23 r. Dayton ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
FOR WOMEN

Because the smart new fashions are here in great
er number. many of which cannot be duplicated
later First choice always results in complete sat
sfaction You will hpd, too. that many special
values are now offered that will cost more money
later
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
E,yoit Drachenberg.

Evolt Drachenberg, son of MT. and Mrs. John Drachenberg of 256 Allen street died today. He was student in the local public schools. The funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Henry Martin

The funeral of Henry Martin was held at o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Charles <foppens was the cele- brant of requiem high mass. The burial was in St. Mary's new ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
CITY ITEMS.

The breaking of a wagon wheel scattering a pile of wood and some household effects on the tracks, de- 1ayed traffic on the West Main street trolley line for short time this after noon. N
 The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold its meet ing and social time at the church this evening.
 Lexington lodge. No. -, I. o. o. F., will hold a meeting tonight when the hrst degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. The. Lexington Guards will be in charge Of the work.
 Tonight will be parents night at the State Trade school on Bassett street. The public is invited to at tend and the entire building will be open for inspection.
 There will be a meeting of the di- rectors of the I. o. o. r. bowling league in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall to- night. .+.a.. Bishop Acheson will be the guest of the St. Marks Mems club at the church tonight. Members of the Mems club of the All Saints church of Meriden will also attend. A supper will be served at 6:15 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
l
. STREET STOCK
 REPORTS

Ireet io:3o a. m.-Seiiins of
 ral list was promptly re-
 the active opening of to- 3ock market. Discouraslng |ealing with tho British labor gave impetus to the fur line. Rails and stecis con- feature the reaction, equip ! q oils also easing. Northern | yesterdays weakest stock, 'Rith a sale of 1000 shares Js of 3-S 10 f-2 and other |tinentais were similarly de- Crucible. Republic and
 field averaged a point |ith Baldwin Loco,
 |treet close---Lowest prices Of |on were made in tho last hnndian Pacific showed n loss bints and Union Pacific. '. s. |d sugars were especially trao closing was weak. Sales
 bd 550,0 shares.
 |fbrk stock Exchange auota- rnished by Richter & Co.,. of tho New York Stock
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
 HELD AT HARTFORD

hSpSasS ohS" HUI aD"'s~ '.AS
 Year, Bringing Membership
 .- Down to 1,342
 Hartford, April 14.-This city is the Mecca of c. A. R. men today. Scores of veterans responded to the call to attend the 54th annual encampment of the department of Connecticut which opened at Unity hall this after noon Many gaaheeed at Grand Army hail during the forenoon and exchAng- ed "reminiscences. Robert O. Tyler Post was host to the visiting com rades. ...
 Aesist. Adnt. Gen. A. r. Stark re- ported a mem bership of 1,342, a net lcos of 147. The loss from death dur ing the year was 1s5 As Assist. QaArtermaster General he reported re- ceipts at $1,7s5' and disbursements at S1,271.
 Department Chaplain William r. Hilton of Hartford reported that the 56 posts of the state have care of 405 cemeteries and 17,6s4 graves. Thirty four posts have their own burial lots and forty four posts with ss4 comrades attended Memorial Sun day services.
 The obituary roll for 1920 shows that Admiral Foote Post of New Haven lost 27 members by death, winch is three times as many as any other post in the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
FAVORABLE TO U. $.

Washington, April 14.--France's reply to Secretary Hughes note of April regarding the Japanese man. date over the Pacific island of Tap is interpreted in official circles here as tantamount to acceptance of the principle laid down by the American government that the United States has surrendered none of its rights in ths former German overseas possess sions.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
DISCOUNT RATE LOWERED.

Boston, April 14.---The Federal Re- serve bank of this city today an nounced reduction in the re-6lis- count rate from to per cent The latter rates had been in effect since last June. At the same time an in- crease in the rate on treasury certiff- cates from 1-2 to per cent was announced. -,e
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
RELIEF CORPS ELECTS.

Hartford, April 14.-At, the 3sth annual department convention of the Women's Relief corps. auxiliary to the G. A. R.. here today the following officers were elected: President Mrs Anna Clark of New London; senior ce-president, Mrs. Bertha A. Morse of Hartford; junior vice-president, Mrs. Eva F. Ruoff of Glastonbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
BLOCK DANCE SATURDAY,

Rouillard-Linton club of the Sol diers', Sailors and Marines associa- tion will hold a block dance at the wood block pavement in front of the High school Saturday evening. This is the second block dance held in the city, the former one of a year ago also being sponsored by the soldiers club.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

Princess Margaret of Denmark,
 (shown above) has been reported en- gagged 10 the Prince of Wales many times. Apparently the reports were :exaggerated,' as announcement has just been made of her enga cement to wed Prince Rene of Bourbon (below.)
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
INJURED IN EXPLOSION.
Three Men Hurt When Rogers Paper
 Mfg. Co. Drier Blows Up.

South Manchester, April li.-Ex- plosion of a steam drier in a one story extension of the plant of the Rogers Paper Manufacturing com pany here today seriously injured three men employed in the plant and badly damaged the building. George Richardson, John McConville and William Legett, were taken to Man. chester Memorial hospital suffering from scalds and decorations. They were the only persons in this section of the plant. The main building was not damaged.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

ing for sSoe.ooo appropriation for an addition to the building. A mo ton was made that a committee be appointed for such purpose and MT. Sprague announced that Herbert Pease, George Traut and Thomas ". Grove would serve on that commit tee.