davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
TomorroW's
By GeHepiepe KembIs
TUESDAY. AUG. 2

A very active and successful day
is read from this days sidereal Oper-
atoms. It is a very interesting fig
ure, which should bring forth all
manner OF successes. with increase
OF money and business, and large
and substantial returns for whatever
is attempted, as well as for old es-
tablished interests and occupations.
1t would be well 10 change or travel
cautiously. If at all. Social, dOmes-
tic and affectional affairs should also
thrive under the friendly stimulus
OF Venus well placed.
Those whose birthday IL is have the
assurance Of a prosperous year. with
growth and advancement in bust
ness, and happiness and prosperity
In all other interests. A child born
on this day will be clever, popular,
and will succeed in its undertakings,
and will rise in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

as 20 be az home 0r situated whore
YOU can take a warm bath after v7u
arise. so much the Better. To make
this still more rerreshln-. r-r should
add half a pint az toilet water or
eau DE cologne Go your bath. A
smaller quantity VIII Doe sufficient -
you prefer 90 take sponge bath.
After leaving your bath you should
rub yourself well with "a -ruEh towel
as this friction is decidedly stlmu-
-adng. When YOU are dressed YOU
will have a most delightful sense o.
freshness. and this viii Doe apparcr-
i'm the brightness OF your eyes and
the beauty OF your coior.rg.
The few minutes you spend I'm this
way are really a good invcSuc7-.
Your looks will be greatly improved
and you viii soon conjuer "tha, tired
feeling" and be ready 10 enjoy your
self.
Those who cannot haee The time
or opportunity for this I1ytime res-
and refreshing bath should make
point Of retiring early. a warm bath
viii do much 20 insure q refreshirs
sleep. for sleeplessncss ofttimes acc
companies utter WEAKNESS.
a cold bath IN the morning. or
merely a sponge bath. viii prove
stimulating. And II YOU viii snatch
a few minutes rest during the day.
even If YOU cannot sleep you soon
viii feel its bencht.
To change your position az your
desk or table will be helpful while a
few deep breaths VIII greatly refresh
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

which Is It's true foundation.
One OF the best ways 10 overcome
WEAKNESS is 10 snatch few minutes
rest during the day. Now. of cour.e @.
this may meet with objection from
many a woman whose duties are in
Office or factory. Yet. on second
thought, even they may ealize they
can do something 70 help themselves.
Summer weather often is trying.
While you cannot alter the weather.
you can, at least. secure rest. In most
factories and Offices there are COM
Portable rest rooms. and rest periods
sometimes are permitted during the
forenoon and afternoon. At this
time any woman that feels complete
~ wearied should seek the seclusion
Of the rest room and throw herself
down on a couch for a few minutes
II you wear a corset. YOU should
loosen it, as well as your skirt band.
Then you should relax ali your mus
cles Even 10 minutes of such rest
will do much to remove "that tired
feeling" and you viii arise refreshed
and fit 10 pursue your duties
Baths That Help.
Of course. if YOU are so fortunate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

Aid society OF the Grace Evangelical
church.
Members OF the Past Chiefs asso-
citation OF the Pyrhian Sisters will
entertain their husbands with a pic
mic at Pottawatomie Park
The postponed meeting OF the
Sewing Circle OF St. Peters Evan
geiicsl church will be held In the
afternoon at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Keltner. 262l
S. Michigan St, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Karr. will entertain the
Efficiency Class OF the Stull NJ 4.
church.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Trim
lty NJ. z. church will have a meet
Ing az the home OF Mrs. r. Z. Col
lier. 726 Cleveland av.
Mrs. J. II Wtemyre. sos W. La
sale av., will be hostess 70 Victory
club members.
Friday.
Mrs. Herman Peshke and Mrs.
william Roush have charge Of the
program 10 be given at a picnic OF
the Woman's Missionary society
the Conference Memorial L. 3.
church at Pottawatomie Park
The Circle OF Service Of the First
Baptist church will picnic at Potta-
watomie Park.
Onother Pottawatomie picnic Is
that OF the Woman's Missionary So
ciety OF the U. B. church.
Mrs. Henry Martin, s24 Lindsey
St. is ;he appointed hostess for the
next meeting OF the Woman's Mis-
slonary society Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Dora Car
son, 1915 S. Main ST.. will entertain
the Waneta Sewing Circle.
Saturday.
a regular meeting OF the Court
OF Honor Will take place in the even
ing at Sticks Hall.
The Excelsior club OF St Peters
Evangelical church Will be enter
tanned by Miss Esther Steiner, 1924
Oak st.
An all-day meeting OF the Pleas
ant View w. c. T. L.. will be held
with Mrs Mary Obenchain, 1921
Miami st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

! thrilled to the suggestion of some
/ thing ahead Of me which my father
feared, and it made my voice earn
est as I answered him.
III promise. father, dear, and
keep It."
That's my good girl" He kissed
me, and hurried away again. and in
another minute I heard his voice and
that OF Maj. Grantland in the hall.
The next half-hour was a swirl to
me. Hasty adieux, the gathering up
OF luggage, another drive through
the night. which began as swiftly as
the first. but which soon slowed up.
saw the chauffeur give several furt-
i've glances at Maj. Grantland, who
was again at the wheel, heard
queer noise in the engine which I
had not heard before, and did not
need Dickys whisper to tell me
something was wrong.
Something's gone flooey with the
cylinders. Dicky muttered. shes
only hitting on about half Of EN-.
Wonder if he'll Try 10 keep on TO
Southern Cedars with the old boat
limping this way. or whether he'll
put into some nearer port"
We had not long 10 wait for the
answer 10 his question. After low
voiced colloquy between Maj. Grant
land and his chauffeur the officer
slowed down, swung the car 20 the
side Of the road and stopped.
Wen have 10 look over things a
bit before we go further" ne ex-
planned as ne alighted.
The two men looked and explored
and consulted. and finally the chauf-
feur got out some tools and proceed
ed 10 do certain things 70 the mech
anism mysterious 20 me. but evident
y comprehensive to Dicky, who had
alighted when the other did, and
closely watched their nanoeuvres.
When the work was finished Mai.
Grantland climbed into the car Fgain
and started il, listening carefully 10
the engine as he did so.
''All right, get in" he called 10 the
chauffeur and Dicky and then he
turned 20 me. 7 am more sorry
I can say, Mrs. Graham. that I shall
not be able 20 take you back 10
Southern Cedars. but dare not trust
the car any farther than Aberdeen"
But ! don't mind in the least"
protested. What difference does II
make?"
a great deal" he said. at
Southern Cedars you would have had
a comfortable hotel in which to wait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Rain
By HOWARD r. CARS
By HOWARD r. CARS

''Oh, no. and soh. ha"' howled the
Fox. Il didn't think I'd catch you
quite so soon, Uncle Wiggily! But
I have, and now I'll nibble your
ears"
Did Uncle Wjggily stand there 10
have his ears nibbled? Indeed he
did not. Away he ran, but the Fox
ran after him. And, as Uncle Wig
gily had 10 carry his rubbers, rain
coat and umbrella, he could not hop
as fast as he wished.
"Oh, dear! There's no help for
II. I've got TO drop some Of these
storm thingsl" sighed the bunny. Il
guess I'll drop my rubbers. Then
can hop faster Or no." he sudden
ly thought. I'll throw my rubbers
at the Fox. II I can hit him on the
nose. maybe hell stop chasing after
me-"
Uncle Wiggily stopped, took the
rubbers from around his neck. and,
as the Fox came trotting along, the
bunny threw the rubbers at him as
hard "a he could.
Bang" they hit the Fox on his
nose.
"Oh, WOW! oh. ouch! wouch"
howled the Fox What is this?
Who hit me?'
81 did" answered Uncle Wiggily,
land. if you come any closer I'll let
you have the umbrella and the rain
coat"
"Oh. I won't come any nearer
barked the Fox
Then he ran away, after chewing
up Uncle Wiggilys rubbers. The
bunny hoped along, glad he had
saved his ears when. all of a sud
den. the Wolf popped out from be-
hind a stone and began 10 chase
him.
Away ran Mr.. Longears with the
Wolf after him. At first the bunny
kept ahead, but finally he was so
tired from carrying the raincoat and
umbrella that he could hardly hop.
Nearer and nearer came the Wolf
There is no help for it, sighed
Uncle wiggily. 81 must part with
my raincoat!"
He threw it at the Wolf. over the
bad chaps head and the coat tan
gled in the VOLTS paws and blinded
him so he ouldn't see and gave the
bunny a chance to hop along.
The Wolf tore the raincoat all to
pieces in his teeth, but by that time
Mr.. Longears was far away.
Il have lost my raincoat and rub
bers," said Uncle Wiggily. but I still
have my umbrella in case IL rains.
Just then the bad Bob Cat began
/ to chase him and the Bob Cat ran
/ so fast that he almost caught the
bunny But Uncle Wliggily suddenly
stopped. opened his umbrella and
threw it right in front OF the Bob
Cat. The bad chap ran into it and
became so tangled up in the ribs
| the cloth and the handle that he fell
| down and bumped his nose and,
when he got uI, Uncle Wiggily was
| far, far away.
OF course the umbrella was brok-
en-, but better that than having Tn
Gle Wiggily's ears nibbled. Mr.. Long
| ears soon safely reached his bunga-
low.
II told you It wouldn't rain" said
/ Nurse Jane.
"You were right" spoke the rab-
| bit gentleman, but all the same,
I'm glad 1 had my rubbers, my coat
and umbrella. even if 1 have to buy
| all new ones"
SO all happened for the best, you
see. And If the little fish in the
brook doesn't catch the dolls hair
on the hammock hook I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
| funny skate
Copyright, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
Social Calendar

Monday.
a picnic supper viii be given by
the Circle Girls Of the Indiana Ave-
nue. Christian church
Tuesday.
Misses Ella and Esther Steiner.
1924 Oak ST. will entertain the
Maids Of Honor club OF St Peters
Evangelical church at their home.
The Loyal Phll-A-Bar class Of the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
viii meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Overholt. 500 +. Indiana
av.
A picnic at Pottawatomie Park
viii be given in the afternoon by the
South Bend Review No. 4. w. 3.
a. NJ
Mrs. Charles Mccormick 1902
Queen St. will be hostess 20 the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Sunnyside
Presbyterian church.
Wednesday.
A meeting OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society OF the First Brethren
church viii be held at the church
parlors.
Mrs i. c. Baker will entertain
the Kings Daughters class OF the
Conference Memorial T. B. church.
at her home. 1922 Pennsylvania av.
The postponed meeting OF the
Fancy NeedIew orEers' club will he
held with Mrs. Augusta Hunt, 604
s. Rush 81.
Members Of the Independent club
will have an all-day outing in St.
Joseph Mich.
At a meeting OF the WOman's For
eign Missionary society OF the Trinity
NJ. r. church, TO be held at the home
OF Mrs. w. II. Hillman. 1043 Portage
av., Mrs. J. May will have charge
Of the devouonals Mrs. +. G.. Jones
OF the program and Mrs J. a. Collier
Of the Mystery Box.
The Perley Parents Teachers as
ISOLATION will hold a regular meet
ing.
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Baade. 331 y. Notre
Dame av.. will entertain the Butter
by club at her home.
The Sumption Prairie Home Eco
Monies club will have a regular
meeting with Mrs. Frank Mack, Nut
wood I'd.
a meeting Of the Twin City sew
ing Circle viii take place at the
home OF Mrs Harry ellis. SIS 4.
Bronson st.
Beehive club members will have
an ali-day picnic at Leeper Park.
Mrs Floyd Fishburn- Niles I'd.
viii be hostess to the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Linden av, Christian
church.
A joint meeting CT the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies will be
held In the church parlors.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Gloria Del Ewedish Lutheran church
viii meet at the church parlors
picnic viii be held at Leeper
Park by the members OF the Ladies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
KITCHEN ECONOMICS

August has long been known as
melon month" The name was ap-
propriate years ago when fruits could
be had only in their season, but to-
day melons make their appearance
in market early in June and some
varieties are to be obtained all win
ter. However, melons are at their
best at this time and should be used
freely and also conserved for winter
use in various ways.
Watermelon Ice.
Cut the pink center from a ripe,
sweet watermelon and put it into a
jelly bag which has been wrung out
of fresh water. Squeeze the juice
from the pulp. This should yield
around a quart Of pink tinted juice,
Add TO il the juice Of a lemon, a
pint OF sugar and a tablespoonful OF
cornstarch dissolved in a little water.
Bring all TO boiling point and strain
into the freezer car, add half a gill
Of spiced syrup and a tablespoonful
OF orange-flower favoring. Freeze.
When nearly frozen open the freezer
and add the stiffly beaten white OF
ono egg. Continue freezing until
hard, then pack and let stand for
one hour
Watermelon Jelly.
Remove the pink pulp from a ripe
melon and cut it fine, removing all
seeds. Put the melon into a sauce
pan with a pint of sugar, the juice
OF a lemon and OF an orange. Boil
gently for five minutes. add a pack
age OF prepared lemon jelly and al
low one minute for melting. stirring
steadily. Remove from the fire and
strain. When cold. flavor, color
deep pink and pour into a melon
shaped mould. Serve with whipped
cream.
Ginger Melon.
Plug a ripe watermelon quite
deeply and remove the plug. Turn
into the hole one bottle OF good GIN
ger ale. Work slowly to give the
melon time 10 take up the LIQUID
Return the plug and put the melon
on ice, or pack it in salt and ice.
beisg careful not TO get any salt
near the plug.
Watermelon Sweet Pickles.
Take the rind from a ripe melon
cut It into squares and peel it thinly.
Soak over night in water with
little salt Allow 70 each quart OF
water used. half a teaspoonful of
powdered alum. In the morning
rinse thoroughly in cold water 10
remove all taste OF salt and alum.
Let stand for 20 minutes in water,
drain and put into the preserve ket-
tie. Add 20 10 pounds OF rind. FIVE
pounds Of sugar and half a gallon
Of vinegar. one ounce OF washed
ginger root two ounces OF fresh stick
cinnamon. a tablespoonful OF cloves
and a thinly sliced lemon with the
seeds removed. Cooke gently until
the melon IS transparent, then lift
Il with a skinner 70 a colander and
boil down the syrup. adding that
which drips from the melon. Whea
the syrup has boiled down rich and
slightly thick. add the melon and
cook all for 10 minutes gently. The
pickle will keep unsealed in covered
crooks. CantalOupe and honeydew
melons may be done in the same way
and are delicL3''S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
. 6 OCi@tu.

Miss Bertha Davies 513 F. Corby
e. entertained Informally Saturday
evening in honor of Mss Ruth
Probst. who leaves today for an ex-
tended visit through the West.
Bunco was the diversion OF the
evening. Aiisr Prohst receiving the
favor. Mrs J. J. McCaffery OF Chi
cago was an out-of-town guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
ADVICE TO GIRLS
b. ANNE LAURIE

father even stopped me from going
out with them.
But my brothers get everything,
and can go anywhere they want.
My mother hasn't anything TO say
about it, for II she does say anything
my father gives her a calling down.
HEART BROKEN But HAPPY.
HEART BROKEN BUT HAPPY:
1t is too bod you are so unhappy,
my dear, but you'll just have 20 be
brave and make the best Of things.
You may not believe it, but there
are lots OF girls who are worse off
than you are. You ne -e a home and
a mother who loves you and who
needs your help. I'm sure your
father loves you, too, only perhaps
ne doesn't quite understand.
Do the best you can and try to be
cheerful. and find your greatest hap
piness in making your mothers re-
naming years happy ones, and even
before you realize It happiness viii
come 70 you.
In the meantime. you might Sc
lect an especially good-natured mo-
ment. and have a nice, frank. un-
complaining talk with you father.
Il may be your own fault that he
doesn't understand.
Copyright, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01

At Aberdeen you will have to sit on
a bench in the waiting room until
the train comes"
1T isn't the first time have wait
ed upon a station bench for train,
I said reassuringly.
But it will probably be the last
time you'll ever want to see one"
Dicky interrupted caustically. Il
have a bunch that the train is going
TO break all records for lateness to-
night"
II am afraid So" Maj. Grantland
said quietly, and in their tones
sensed the old tention between the
Two men. Again I realized that l
must be most careful not to rouse
the jealousy of the officer which al
ways seems to lie so near the surface
of Dicky's emotions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-01
For BOOKCASE.

Put a few drops Of oil OF lavender
in the book case if you Intend clos
ing the house for the summer and
the books will not be musty when
you return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
Made Trips Uneseorted.

The Leviathan carried from 10000 to
4 900 men on each trip eastward, and
In 1918. when We were rushing troops
to France. she often made the perilous
voyage across the Atlantic without
cruiser escort, relying on her speed and
guns 10 escapc~thc U-boats
When Admiral Gleaves came 10
Washington for his final instructions.
Just before the first troop conveys sailed
for Europe. as he was leaving my Office,
| said to him.
Admiral you are going on the most
important. the most difficult and the
most hazardous duty assigned 10 the
navy. ciood-by.
That was not overstating 1t IN any
particular. No nation in history had
ever attempted 10 transport 50 huge an
army overseas. 1t would have been
difficult enough under the most ideal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

when the Naterland pride of the
German merchant marine. reached New
Nork nn it's first voyage il attracted in
t,usc interest IN shipping circles.
u was the latest. finest, most mag
pldvehtlV appointed creation of marine
a., httccture. Conscious OF the achieve
mont 81 their country. and gloryine In
the attention IL had evoked. the Water
lands officers gave dinner. and invited
to 1t prominent shipbuildcrs. construc-
tors and engineers, as well as other lead
ina citizens.
a Is vcritable floating palace for
vo,agCrs 10 Europe. said ono Of its
officers. hut tha Is not the hest or
tho most important thing about the
Natcrland"
Wen. what is" asked thc curious
visitors.
come below said he. and | viii
showf YOU"
Bctow went the whole party. and
thcry he showed them how every de
tail ~ IT'S plan had been devised 50 as
"a fatilitat, its quick conversion int"
troop-csrryiug ship, with capacity
forf 600 soldiers.
Carried g6.s0i Soldiers.
mat Is tho hest and most important
thinE about N, Nstcrland," he said. In
rcmsrkahly short time. Il need arises.
" can make it troop transport
80 was right
w proved he was right
Between the date 81 our entry into
tb, war and the armisticc. the Water
land its namc changed 20 the Bcviathau.
carried 96SOi soldiers 10 Europe. Ger
man foresight and skill "a designing
this monster linct contributed materially
a. m, success ~ tho biggest transpor-
tation job in history the greatest move
ment ut armed men over such distance
thai the world has ever seen.
nj is true the Germans did their hest,
v htn thcv realized he usC % which their
might, vessel might hc put. to block our
cmplo, mont ot it The plans for Convcr-
sion which had been an worked out
most carefully aud which we're among
th, ships papers when she first came TO
Now York. were spirited away. We had
to make uur own plans. but that was
done without any great delay.
Thcy took the greatest pains to pre-
Vent our using any Of the German YES
~cls Before W. Eot possession of them.
thcir engines and machinery we're 50
badly damaged by their crews that the
Germans thought they could never be
repaired In time TO get into the war.
American experts estimated that repairs
would require from one to two years.
but the navy. bV using electric welding
and other new methods repaired them
in a few months. and ali were carrying
American troops or supplies before the
end 81 1917 This was a triumph of
Au,criCan ingenuity and ensineerine
skiu.
Germau ships Carried 557.iss Men.
Tho interncd German ships. which wc
appropriated and rechristened with
American names. carried 10 Europe
5s-.t men. The list of these ships
with their original and their new names,
and the nUmbeT II mon each carried
Is worth preserving a. record OF ono
% fhe most extraordinary instances in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

conditions, with nothing 60 hinder or
modest.
The German navy could have no
greater object than to prevent our
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

troops from getting 10 France. There
could have been no greater victory for
them than To have sunk a transport
Continued on pnRn 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. D. @.

Ju@f think. a 35c box a p. u. Q. (Pcsky
Devils Quiesusl. makes a quart, enough 10
kiii . million bedbugs. reaches. flcxs or
rootsee and stops future generations by
killing the eggs and does not tniure the
clothing.
LIQUID fr~ 20 the bedhugs is what p.
n. y. is like. bedbuEs stand as good
chance as a snowfall in a justly hmed
heat rrsort- Patent spout free in every
package U +. ID. y. 20 enable you TO lull
them and their egg nests in the cracks
Look for the devils head on every box
then youll have what Hospitals have
found 70 bc tho best inscctic1de known 10
scienccL Special Hospital size 81 SO
nlakn fvc Gaiione-contaius spouts-
either size al your druggist or sent pre-
Chemical Co. Tcrre Haute. Ind. Genu-
ine p. ID. q. 1 never peddled-
EclSerds Medicine Stores and y. b
Auforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
DANIELS DISCUSSES
GREATEST TRANSPORT
JOB IN ALL HISTORY
Tells How the Germans Helped
Us Do 1t in Building the
,Vaterland.
149 VESSELS IN THE FLEET
Ry Iosephus Daniels.

Former Secretary of the Navy, 1913
10 1921.
COPYRIGHT 1921. by John + Ollie. Copy
rIrhfed by National Newspaper Service
Copyright In Great Britain. Canada and
throughout Europe. All rights reserved
including translation into foreign lam
puaEtT Including the Scandinavian. Un-
authorized reprinting for any purpose for
hidden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

history of how a great nation may he
FASTENED to It's downfall through iustru-
mentalities which II had constructed for
its own aggrandizement. Here il is:
No OF u. s. Troops
Carried TO Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

EclSerds Medicine Stores and y.
bsnforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
German ships Carried s57.iss Men.

Tho nterncd German ships. which VIC
appropriated and rechristencd with
American names carried 10 Europe
5s-.4SN men. The list ef these ships.
with their original and their new names.
and the number pf mon each carried.
Is worth preserving a. a record OF one
% ihe most extraordinary instances in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

. Made entire
Str'e of ratfer
cit Pie 1f tNr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

A limited amount Of Gas
Ranges that can save YOU con
siderable gas waste ~ using
this celebrated Gas Range at
$500 per month Or Sl.0O per
week.