davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
KILLED BY BASEBALL.

LINTON, Ind. oct. 15.-John
Sloan, 10 years old, was instantly
killed today when a baseball fouled
Off his bat struck him on the head.
The boy was batting in a school
game. He was a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sloan, Of West Linton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
FORM MILITARY COMPANY.

ARSAW. Ind, Oct 15.--A COM
pany Of national guardsmen is being
formed in Warsaw. More than 80
Kosciusko county boys already have
signed up and most Of these are
former service men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

To accommodate the crowds that
have been clamoring for seats 20
Way Down East, the great d. W.
Griffith picture will be given a
special supper hour showing this
afternoon. starting at p. m. and
continuing TO 100 Full orchestra
and all the original effects. Special
prices: Lower floor and first bal
cony. soc; second balcony, Csc.
S11-16
14t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Mishawaka Troop No. &. Boy
Scouts. held a most enjoyable party
at the home of Scout-Master L J..
Ostrander. 1902 Lincoln Way West
last night Games and refreshments
were enjoyed 10 the limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

The Floral Park squad will PLAY
that Of Roseland Park at the former
diamond today. corner Of Carlton
and sixth SITS. this afternoon at $50
NIishavaka Commandery No. 81 K.T
Called conclave Monday evening
Work in temple.
Julius A. Newman. Com.
Homer NJ. Barron Recorder.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
PoTAToEs WANTED.

Bids are asked for 10000 bushels
or any important part OF this amount
of late potatoes. They must be OF
good size and quality. Muck pota-
toes will not be considered. Delivery
10 be made az our plant
NIsHAWAKA WOODEN MIG. &C.
ADV 15t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Mrs. Violet Shy Parks, III Indians
av viii accept a limited number cd
violin pupils-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
31-1e
14t1

Hemstitching. $50 Lincoln way ".
-Adv.-12t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

pleyeIs &C. st Eberhart.s.--Aay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
AVIATOR TELLS
 IF LONG TRIP
 IN FAR NORTH
Flies Through Forest Fires, Snowstorms to Reach Oil
 Field at Fort Norman
BY THEODORA <. LINK Geologist, Imperial Oil Company

Ft. Norman. Alta, July 30.-I just reached Fort Norman in the first air plane ever to make the 1200-mile jour- ney across the desolate, trackless wilderness that separates the new Arctic oil fields from civilization.
 It was a trip full of thrills I never will forget. But it proved that air plane travel over the unexplored wild erness is practicable.
 With me in the plane were Pilot Elmer Fullerton and Mechanic Bill Hill. Both had "won their spurs" in northland flying On a previous at- tempt to make Ft. Norman, we had been forced down in the wilderness by broken propeller. Undaunted, the two set to work and fashioned a new propeller, with which we "hOb- bled'' home for our second start.
 To appreciate the difficulties of fly ing in such country, one must real iZe that wilderness stretches on all sides for hundreds of miles, unbroken save for an occasional trading post or a Mounted Police Fort on one of the rivers.
 SIoughs and Swamps
 
 summer and runners in fall or spring is the only one feasible, for most of the north country is slouEhs and Swamps
 One must have endured the hard ships of ''flatboating it. to the oil fields, as I did last year. spending weeks on the perilous trip, to realize the difficulties that airplanes will elim mate. But northland flying, too, is a hazardous game.
 Our run as far as Fort Vermillion was uneventful. Just a short after noon jump, which we made in two hours and B minutes. Yet the same trip by flatboat the year before. had 1 taken me B hours.
 Beyond Vermillion our thrills be- gan. Below the fort are the Chutes. { the worst rapids in the Peace river. As we passed over them, I was snap ping pictures. The plane began to bank and turn. I thought Fullerton was doing it to help me get better views until he yelled:
 "Our exhaust pipe has cracked" ! Sure enough And other cracks were forming.
 | Facing Death Landing in the river there would have meant being swirled to instant 1 death Fullerton headed upstream. i seeking the first smooth stretch, more than two miles away. That was an anxious minute. Fortunately, how | ever, the pipe held. and we regained Fort Vermillion.
 The next morning we again took off and headed north through fog like smoke from the forest fires. We l tried flying high to escape the smoke, but the curtain was so thick that we had to come down to get our bearings.
 That was a real thrill! Though l flying low. we could barely see the river we were following. Often Full lerton would have to mount quickly when we reached a spot where the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
MIDGET YACHT STARTS VOYAGE
 OVER ATLANTIC
Veteran Mariners Expect to Reach Britain "A Days
 After Starting

HALIFAX, July 30. - (By Cana dian Press) - Fog shrouding the beadlands. the roar of the Atlantic on the ledges of Sambro, two thousand miles of ocean ahead, and the Neith, thirteen ton yacht, white dot on the blue of Halifax, was away for Eng land. On July 13 a fair breeze chap ping up the approach to the ocean with whose powers she is wrestling, the little cutter sailed out of Halifax for the River Crouch with Sidney c. Houghton O. B. F., R. N. V. R.. com mander and owner: Howard M. Bell and Clifford Willard, New York: Dwight DeWalf. Halifax. and Morti- mer Jordan. Barbadian. cook.
 Twenty-fsur days these sanguine five expect to be on the ocean, but many wind struck veteran O. the Nova Scotia coast shakes his head and says with,ominous meaning. "Meb he SO" At any rate Commander Houghton is commodore of the Crouch Yacht Club and he intends to enter his boat in the cruiser yacht races there this summer.
 The course the Neith is takine will lead her in a north-easterlv direction towards Newfoundland sighting Cane Race: thence to the south coast Of Ire land, to the Scillv Island. up the Eng fish channel. through the srra..s ol Dover. across the mouth Of the Thames estuary and to the River Crouch. Unless it is absolutely nee essarv the Neith will make no mort un til she arrives at her destination.
 The Neith was desiened and built by Hereshof. Rhode Island. in 1907 as fast cruiser rigged yacht. She is go feet long. has a beam of 10 feet 2 inches and draws seven feet. e,eNt inches with her keel. Under ordi- nary cruising rig her sail area is l. 500 suuare feet
 On the yachts deck is 9 dorv fitted with watertight bulkheads at each end. Provision to last fourteen days are kept in this boat.
 The Neith carries about two tons Of provisions. sufficient for two months. This includes 15G gallons nf water, One-half gallon to be allowed per man per day.
 This is not the Neith's first at. tempt to cross the Atlantic On Au- gust 31 last year Commodore Hough- ton sailed from New York for Eng land Nineteen days out. however. he found that he had made only about HOO miles with fall storms approach ing and his business calling him home He accordingly made for Halifax. ar irving there September g last and laying the Neith up for the winter
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
THEY RE QUICK,
 EFFICIENT, AND
 PRETTY, HE SAYS
No One in His Right Mind is Against Disarmament, is
 Opinion of Britisher
BY ALICE ROHE

NEW YORK, July 30.-Let's pass by international problems, Irish ques tions, Japanese situations. Lloyd Georges for the moment. and look Lord Northcliffe squarely in the face. It's a very pleasant one, a little weary looking, and capable at the slightest danger-signal of changing to as determined, dogged. hands-off a face as any Englishman born in Ire land could possess.
 Lord Northcliffe. all courtesy. granted me an interview shortly af- ter his arrival here on his trip around the world.
 But interviewing one of the worlds greatest Journalists. a man who knows the game from the ground up, is a matter of fencing
 That is. unless you talk about the non-political things Lord Northcliffe likes to discuss.
 So I asked about golf
 Immediately the florid smoot-shav- en face radiated pleasure
 Japans Land Problem
 "1'll play golf most of the time I'm here in New York" he said. I'm afraid I won't get much golf in Ja- pam
 And then he added quite seriously: 'T understand that land is SO dear in Japan that they cant afford to 20 in for golf
 And there he hit upon the very thing that is at the bottom of the Japanese problem--the overcrowding of the island empire.
 "The situation in Japan?" he was on the alert in an instant. "I never express an opinion of any place haven't visited. Now. the United States-why. I'll wager I know them better than you do. I'll say anything about the United States
 I accepted the challenge.
 Was Einstein right?" l asked.
 "Einstein? You1l have to explain"
 American Women
 Well. did he summarize Ameri- cans and American women correctly. though adversely"
 "Really-you know we don't pay much attention to Einstein in Eng land" he replied. 'T don't know what he said"
 So THAT for Mir Einstein. The relativity Of his importance to Lord
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
A Busy Day With Colonel Helen
 Maria" Dawes

WASHINGTON. July 30.-He prac- tices what he breaches, does Charles G. Dawes, Uncle Sam's budget com missioner.
 When Dawes came to Washington to show Uncle Sam how to save mon- ey, he recognized living in hotels is both expensive and inefficient. Quiet surroundings, agreeable companion ship and some semblance of home life, he holds, is necessary to keep a man toned up and fit for his work.
 Also, he figured, while two may not be able to live quite as cheaply as one, they can live lot more cheaply together than apart.
 So it was that an arrangement was made, in the common interest of eff ficiency, economy and comradeship, whereby Dawes and his old pal, General Pershing, share an apart ment out at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
 Before this hour of relaxation comes, however, Dawes will have put in busy day.
 Always Up Early
 Out of bed early-a habit he ac- uuired even before he went overseas with the A. E. F-he is through with his bath, shave and morning papers before breakfast is announced at s.
 Breakfast over. he bids Pershing adieu for the day The general will ride down to the War Department. But Dawes will walk.
 It's two miles from the apartment at the top of the Connecticut avenue hill to the treasury building. Dawes covers the distance iR about 40 min utes
 Shortly after 9:30 each morning the door of room 3S2 1-2 treasury building swings open and slender slightly stopped man in gray suit: rather loose across the shoulders and ! baggy at the knees. enters. Helen | Maria Dawes is on the job. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

Governor Len Small, of Illinois, has been indicted by the Sangamon coun- ty, H., grand jury for embezzlement and conspiracy to inappropriate state funds He is charged with the theft of $50O,O0O of state funds, and is jointly accused, with Lieut.-Gov. Fred E. Stirling and Verne S. Curtis, banker, of embezzlement of $700,0OO and conspiracy wrongfully to appro- priate $2,0OO,OOO. Small denies his guilt Above is picture of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
AMERICAN WOMEN GIVE THREE CHEERS FOR NORTHCLIFFE
SUZANNE LENGLEN IS AFRAID OF HEAT IN THE U. s.
 And Drought In America Does Not Appeal To Her, Either
BY FRANK TUCkFIELD
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
 prise)

Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
 prise)
 PARIS, July 30. - You know, I can wield a racket, swim, dance and do lots of other things better than l can talk"
 It was in excellent English that was greeted by Mile Suzanne Lenglen, woman's tennis champion of. France, who is sailing July 80 to try for the national woman's singles champion ship of America.
 Tall, 1.-the and graceful, Mile Leng- len moves with fawnlike ease and freedom. With deeply tanned skin, bobbed brown hair. vivacious eyes and every-ready smile, she gives rnc im- pression of free, unfettered, joyous youth. She is wisp of a girl whose only care is to live and to enjoy
 American Friends
 ''I am getting ready for the longest journey l have ever made!" she said exuberantly. 'I cannot tell you the joy with which I am looking forward to visiting America. I have so many American friends.
 q always wanted to cross the At
  country where life seems to flow so fast and everyone is so prosperous and well dressed-"
 Here she broke off. Then, in low CT tone.
 "Ill let you in on a secret. The reason I put off my sailing date q week was because I feared my ward robe would be too scanty. American girls are so stylish, I was afraid my dresses would suffer by comparison. So I persuaded mother to delay a week, so as to enable me to visit the Rue de la Paix,'
 Fears the Heat
 Are you afraid of the American players?'I asked.
 Not exactly" she rejoined. "But you never know what may happen in tennis. What I fear more than any thing is the heat. 1 understand our little heat wave would go almost un- noticed in New York"
 What do you consider your strong est asset in the gamer" I asked.
 Accuracy" she replied. "You know, began to play when I was Il. Now I am 21. My father used to map out the tennis court in numbered squares and tell me to place the ball in a certain number. When I could do this he would place handkerchief on the court and tell me to hit it. Af- ter this he would place a five-franc piece on the court and he would not let me stop until could hit that.
 Plays Tennis for Fun
 But please don't think tennis is the only thing I can do. play tennis
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

.cCoNTINUrD ON FACE Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

because it amuses me. I shall stop playing it the day it begins to bore me. There are heaps of other things like as much if not better.
 'I dance, and they tell me not so badly. Of course, know all Ameri- can dances.
 q simply adore swimming. find it keeps me in splendid form do lot of riding and automobiling.'"
 Tt is true that you are going to get married?" I asked. A deep blush appeared from beneath the tan of her face.
 "Marriedl" she cried. 'I am not even engaged. I SUI Jose I shall find the right man some day, but so far le hasn't appeared. When I do be-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

tCONTINt'F, ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

gin collecting for a home though, shall be plentifully supplied with tea services, powder boxes and bonbon- nieres which have been shOwered upon me.
 Do I want to get married? That's a different question.
 By the way, there's one other thing I fear in America besides the we French will never be able to un. derstand why people should be depriv- ed of wine at their meals
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them with Othine-Oouble
 Strength

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in re moving freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under veil; get an ounce of Othine ana re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Newark post., 1921-09-07
BOYS and Girls Club
Have Fine Exhibit
State Fair Displays Work of
Rural Children
Local Clubs Play Prominent Part

After all is said and done, the
Boys and Girls Club Exhibits at the
State Fair are taking Blue Ribbons
in the minds of all who visit the
annual event. In that display, New
ark, as usual has reason for pride for
the exhibit of the New Castle Boys
and Girls Club under the County
Leadership of Miss Agnes Medill.
Truly the exhibit is a wonderful one
and yesterday, being New Castle
Day, he'"building was crowded with
interested friends and spectators.
The University of Delaware has it's
own building and it is the>e that the
boys and girls have won their merited
laurels. Miss Medill has Is Clubs
throughout the county with men,
bership of over 800.
The housewife and farmer, mean
ing the American Home, is safe in
the coming generation.
The exhibit consists of sewing in
all it's branches, the practical as well
as artistic-dresses, sewing bags,
aprons, even darning and patching.
Then the exhibit of canned goods is
attractive and received more than
ordinary commendation.
Yesterday was Demonstration and
Judging Day with local clubs taking
prominent part. Those taking par
| ticular interest were the Clover Leaf
Club of near Newark with Edith Nc
earns, Doris and Margaret Jarmon
and Rebecca Hutchinson; the Chris
tiana Team with Ada Miller, Ella
DEM and Mary Keen; the Stanton
Club was represented by Esther
Miller, Ella Bradley and Margaret
Ruth. Other Clubs participating
were from Newport, Harmony, Nc
Clellansville and Sharpley.
Of course the boys are on hand
with what they think are the big
things but yesterday the girls had the
Fair applause and deserved it.
Miss Medill is receiving congratu.
lations for her success. That she has
made the Boys and Girls Club reaI
and vital force is the opinion Of every
one who visits the University Build
ing.
Newark post., 1921-09-07
Senator du Pont
Names Secretary
Jeanette Eckman of Whining.
ton Appointed
Leaves for Washington Today

Announcement was made last night
OF the appointment of Miss Jeanette
Eckman of Wilmington as Secretary
to U. S. Senator du Pont. Miss
Eckman leaves for Washington today
and will assume her new duties at
once. That the appointment is
good one will be generally conceded.
No woman in the state, perhaps, has
had the advantages and experience
that her work has given her. Follow
ing her graduation at Wellesley, she
became interested in the educational
work of Wilmington and ever since
that time has been active in some
civic work of the state. She was a
Charter member of the General Serv-
Ice Board and it's first secretary
which was the pioneer of citizens in
terest in government and welfare
work in Delaware. This organization,
it will be remembered, was taken
over with its offices and files of in
formation by the Service Citizens. AS
Secretary of the General Service
Board she made the first survey of
the State Departments and institu-
tions. During the war, she served as
Secretary of the Women's Committee
and on the executive staff of the De-
tense Council. Later she was chief
OF the Delaware State Program under
Governor Townsend. She directed
and had charge of the first history of
Delaware Finances which attracted
so much attention and started the
discussion among our business men
OF our finances. Immediately the
Suffrage Amendment was passed she
was called to the Republican State
Central Committee as Assistant Sec
retary and it was through her execu-
tive ability and energy that the
women voters became so quickly and
effectively organized. All this work
has made her thoroughly familiar
with the history and practical work.
ings of the state during the past sew
| cral years.
Senator DUPONT by the appointment
| of Delaware woman of such expert
ence has made both an effective and
political stroke. This appointment,
in view of the stand always taken by
Miss Eckman on all questions of
women's interests, shows the Senator's
appreciation of these problems, many
of which are now before Congress for
| consideration.
Newark post., 1921-09-07
Public Schools Open
Conditions Crowded and At
tendance Large

With 62s children arriving on the
public school grounds and more COM
ing, the faculty of the local public
schools gasped when asked for
school story this week. Conditions
already are fearfully crowded, and
many rural pupils are not yet regis
tered. The sight yesterday morning
was interesting to the casual observer
and distractingly confusing to the
teaching staff.
There is registration already of
1853 in this years high school, of
which 23 wear the expression of
Seniors. Freshmen enthusiastic,
Sophomores easily discernible, Juniors
with hair combed and sixteen year
old smile, Grammar grades, Primary
tots, all in mixed array gave the
usual Fall demonstration of Amer
ica's bulwark, known on the platform
at least as Democracy's Public School.
Superintendent Owens and his staff
are busily engaged in Strengthening
out classes and schedules and by
Monday next it is assured that a
working organization will be effected
in a non-working, disgraceful build
ing. The pride in public school
story can not be felt in Newark, and
to speak of the opening of school only
calls attention again to the civic duty
of every man and woman, individually
as we'll as in church or organization.
The faculty on duty follows:
High School
Principal, ]. Herbert Owens, Vice
Principal and English, Miss Mary
Houston; History, Miss Anna Gala
her; Science, Miss Margaret Purple;
Mathematics, Miss Olive Heser;
Home Economics, Miss Edith Case;
Agriculture, Mr.. H. M. Mcdonald;
Latin, Miss Esther Maxwell.
Grammar School
Fourth Grade, Miss Viola Cooper,
| Miss Ruth McMurray.
Fifth Grade-Miss Mary Hoffeck-
er, Miss Susie Dean.
Sixth Grade-Miss Andasia Reyn-
| olds.
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Miss
Frances Medill, Miss Ruth Brown,
| Mrs. Ethel Hill
Primary School
First Grade-Miss Pauline Rut-
ledge, Miss Sarah Brown.
| Second Grade-Miss Lillian Sudler.
| Third Grade-Miss Harriet Will
son, Miss Charlotte Hobbs.
Newark post., 1921-09-07
Constitution Day
September IL

Governors and Educational author
tiles in all the states have been asked
by the National Security League to
provide for some observance of Sep
tember II as national Constitution
Day. 1t is suggested that patriotic
exercises be held in the schools suit
ably commemorating the signing of
the Constitution of the United States.
The League reports many favorable
responses from schools and state and
city officials. The first year in which
the Security League was active in
promoting Constitution Day was 1919
when about 10000 celebrations were
held all over the country. This year,
owing to the late opening of the
schools, the Lafayette Day
celebration and Constitution Day will
be combined in many places.
Newark post., 1921-09-07
NEWARK WHIP SEN
SATION OF THE TRACK
Tyson with The Southern Girl
Attracts Attention

As usual, at all State Fairs, New
ark is the sensation of the track. On
Monday of this week the crack whip,
Herman Tyson, drove Throella, the
Southern member of the Willis stable,
to victory in three straight heats in
the 2.18 trot. Under his rein she has
been a constant winner this season in
all her engagements throughout the
East, where she took record OF
PIT IA, which Carull D. forced her
to reduce by one second in the open
ing heat. In the local race Mrs.
Watts, driven by Faley, was the con-
tending factor in the second heat,
forcing Tyson again to reduce the
mark to 2.15 Ia. In the third and
final heat the speedy daughter OF
Walnut Hall had walk-around with
Carull D., attempting to kid her, anc
forced a clip at the finish.
Lucy Patchen, of Newark fame,
gave way to Okla March in the 2.l9
pace, but at the same time caught the
admiration and applause OF the CROWD
# will be many day berore the rat
chen girls fail to attrac: grand-stanc
attention.