davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
Sebler, bic imTler mieOer i'm
0arten gentadt mtrOen.

Stli Odilg onrdl 0artrl mo tSelo
5ei9t ms %inlgcr lpieoer non ucllem
Sebler III ser @eipirtidaitinq. Die
fir Sic gntipidelumg uno oen Gr.
trag Der 9liBpiIait5en bon nndtcili.
gen SoIgen linO. @s lei be3baIb
alii Die bauptiddlidlten 6ebIer alli.
merriam oemadlt:
@s lit iolid. oas 2auo crit I'M
6riibiobr nm5ugrubcu. SIN 8erblt
muB Der 9ooeu aeIodert iueroel,
oamit Die 5eudtigfeit leidlt cinorin,
gen uno iid) III Der Sicie ais Gcr-
rat fir sic @odstumperio0e nllioul.
meln fam. Mud Ser 6roit perIrlag
tiefer i'll Scn geloderten @oOeu eirl-
s~noringen mo bic Groteile Sit
iprengen. Gin 6~urdfrorencr @ooen
lit min mn miirbe.
IS lit faIif, Scn @oNen MIR
fla6 81 loderll. Sc tieiar Die 2ofs
fernng geid)icbt, mn 70 leid)ter Der,
m69en Die Iilan3en Ocl 2}o0cn mn
ibrem 8llr5eIperf Su ourboriugcu
ino sic III Der SieIc rubcnOeH
Gdbritofie oui5uncbmcn, Gin frer.
oigeS @adstum iest bel ioId)cn
YiIan5eu eilL Die raid eritarfcn
rno piberltnnosf0big oegcn Sronf.
Bciteu mo Sh1oIinec peroen.
@S lit iaIid), crit I'M 6riibiabr
sen Staamiit in Sen 8o0en al brilt,
gen. Ger Nit muB p~oIitanoig
pcrmeien, rpelln or BEN 8iIau5en ST.
quite fommcn iou. Grit oauu per.
ecn 6ie 0nrin cl1thoItenen gtdhritnI.
fe frci nn6 fir lie ouinahmefGbig.
0arum mlib Ser StnIlmilt i'm Serb
Ite bercit3 mterge9raben ipcr0ei1.
GS lit fnIid, bic 5urfen 5lpiideil
SEN eiujelncn Geetel in Eorru Don
tieien @r0ben on5ulegen. Scr
Rano ser @eete trofnct 0aourd)
Icidt aus.
Gs lit inlid), INNER altf 0crieI.
ben StcGc o~ieiel6cn 8ilan5cl oniu.
bollcr. IS muB audl nni Ser flcilt'
fen Sdjoae @edieIpirtidait getric.
ben uno Oesbnlb ieoes 6riibiabr Elm
@cbmiungsplon ~aufgeiteIlt lperOeu.
Iur bn0nrdl beligen mir Granfbei.
ten itl0 Ntibernten Dor.
Gs lit faIidL 0ie @cete in i6rer
20ngSrihtung BON Often nod @e-
item III Iedeu HonlentIidl rtitiiCn
Sic geete init Gtangenbob'cn nno
grbIcn BON 0or0cn mad Siioclt lat
fen, ~oantit oieie |fInnsen rcdlt Oiel
Sonne befonmen nio iid nid)t &c.
genIeitig beidlotten. Sbre 6rud)t'
borfeit miro 0n6urfl giinItig beeilt'
fIlbt.
Gs lit faIid), 5i bidt 81 iden.
Mbgelebcu bon Der Somenuer.
i~d)fpenbung entneben BEL 81 0idJtite-
bender Saot oinue. id)mdfti9c
Gflon5en, Die nieunIs noIlfOnmte.
,len Grtrog Iiefern uno 5llbem Ieidjt
non aranfteiten befallcn mernen.
Gie 3cibeniaot IGBt oieien TebIer
leldltcr petlilelocn, ais ote %rett'
ioot.
gs lit ioIid. Die EiIan5en 5t Oid)t
All ieben. stur bel einem entiprc.
d)eno ipeitcu Ibitano uerinog Snft
mo 2idt BON alien Sciten Die
4flanSen gu umfIifteu, ibr @od)5'
tum sn iorOcrn ulo Den ertra5 81
erDohcn.
es lit iolifl. sic Sbcrildte Der
9ectc niGt 5t Iodern 10 oft tie
oilrd] @ieBcu oOer Gegen pcrfruItet
miro. Gur oiicner 9ooen idiiBt
Dor oGn3Iifer 4uStrofnHa mo
i6rOert Sos g9ahStltm. pcil sic 2uft
Ieidtcr ein6ringeu lam.
IS lit iaIidl 0a8 llnfrout nid)t in
icircr friibeiten Silgcno SIT betdm'
pic1i. @cnn e3 ii2 crIt beionlt bat,
ridytet cS hurh bInoige AuSiaai
nelle3 llubeil Gil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

lin oiticu llcbelitauoc 81 beaeo,
ncit. perpilan5t ne ON belten OH eli
mem trilben reaueriidEen Gage. Sit
oieies nid)t mo9lidl. nimnlt man oos
8erieeeu ipdt in oeu 9todmittagsiulll-
oeil Dor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

oucreritcr &ilic ben bohen &oli mo
Observation-Disclosures 0ieier Yilnn
sen beriidiidtiacu. Gie @ollptn2'
pbat0itnqung oicier 3Ilanjcu miro
bcinnocr9 in @irtbidnitcn init idllcd)
tenn &ieien &erbaItniB Dem &irtb
idaftaleiter inter lluIt1nocn bic
Gili6t allicrlegen, Die aolipbo@p bat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

luItrirter 3eituna oar. Gie llrlof)e
mes 6iebers lit itets Die nanlIide:
Der p~cruMnOetc ODER c%rfronfte
(ourd Gin aronfbeitsgift aeldG-
Digit R5tpcr b%eidleuniqt ieile 9ltb-
muna Iuto icincu Stoffmed)iel Ero'
5ef,, hit oda &ronffeitSgift i6neuer
aus3uItoBeu ooer nm, bel &erlcbnt'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

allll man @entiIie
mo t5riid)te cr-
folgreid CHINA
den mill, lluti;
ulan 10 alien
3ingcn iebcn
baB bicielben
frii0 mo tooel
los limo, iaubcr
Q~crciniat mo
lpieoer 9ctrodnet
lper0eil. 9lllc on.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

$ Die Iiluaung
Der Stiditoif
i%nntnllcr nnbc
langt, 10 banoclt
IS iicb bier III or
tier 2inic litlt IN
icre @ulienfriid).
tc. mic Grbien
@obncn, @ifcn
mo Die Sleeor
ten. Sir ntui; IN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

an. Sic miliitu ltou eiueu mann
lidlen &aHm in Der Ndbe %hres iueibi =
Gen p%fdH5en, hnnit sic Ntucn ocl
@IiltheuitmIb Ser mdnuljdeu 8ilouse auf
DIE lreiblidlc u%berirageu tonrlen. sc
ftdIte 0irie in gutter @eidmffenbeit, iii
eiieo Der beiisu Nutter fir eic eupl
& (n1e alto auicn. llugtidIIt lit il
flir iilnqere &hjtrt nit btibsm 8altr
Dor Sem &crfittern crit nb3u6riiben.
No. %. in Z, MSidl. = Metuf ser
C%bit5iiditcr iejfte @rtmbeit0unc etneueril
mil, muii or III eritsr Sitric odm1lf dd
teIl. edB oK ilmacu &duutdltu frei bon
allen Arantbeite' uno GuBcrlideu glibs
bilbnhgcu iiuo. IS lit onbcr Ielbitpcr
itonhlih. raG bei btu &rmpidmleu
Htuieries entnonmercu &duihetl
&orlidu am &Iote iii. &ei elmer lin
%terlIIdniu9 Sicler &dlr;e alIt c9 pnr al
len 0ingcn ieii5uiteTlcn. has ie nidht
BON foIgcuoer orei S~rontbeitem befdIIeu
ijne: @srlcrbiloumg. Sphis nuo Shnrf.
8oS Sd)orf attbeIarAt, bralidIt man ore
az bieier Arauthcit Icieernen M1uu,den
ilidlt mlhc0i1at perperfcu, ~iniufert ais
Sdlorf 0eheilt perhcn tann. @Ian toiute
iu aicicu 3ipcde bic Groue oes @auntes
ii cine SNtnucfelfaltlofuu9 mn tpichers
bolc nicic9 @~erfahren eirtae Sage Irla,
9iau crtennt oieit Nrurttbeit ait oen tIeis
ncn !rei2umotu Siiuttdeu pou &r 0ros
Re oes RaStl0hrs. Sie touuutu &c
u0hriih an tjnncianteIteu StcIen Scr
8iuoc 5ian @orihcin.
4phi9 crtcmtt nlr1l on idnrfcn Nn=
itipsilumqcu,n Scr BurseIn. eis bel beftie
cen Nuiallen hen llmhliu4 pom 3iibfns
itrdrlgel drncbnen. SoIde &du1ts iitrN
Si perlucrfCn.
Gulcufranfb:ii duGert lid in 5lpejfad)er
@eiie; critcuS ais TuStpAd]S an he1
@ur;eIu lulo orn dis cine ntdiiiq Der
wprrcne &crfaiernua Der 8ur3eIu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

imrthfnteil &ioeritano Icjitru uitn lire
NeheuSSnIcr lit oaber cine Fbr uubes
ltlInute.
Gin mtecrer @rrnS fir N15 N~uSpui,cu
lItfaer @nluie beitebt Karin. raj MIR "a
eltrd &c Ndlime beini Madden oa3
rldltigc @leidqeluitt enttritcIn UNI be-
iptbrcn. 9Ftt Dem Hu@Iittcn ioate be
9ounen lpcrocu, ipbnIo Der &1lm SriIdytc
III trnUeu beginut. 0bit3iidrer. iueldp
ms @tn5clne eirGcbenoe Snforu1ntioneu
nbcr oicieu @~e9euItuuo ipiinidcu. Iouteu
llh lcet an 0ne IGuoiuirtbidaftIid,e Suz
ltttltt tbyes StddtrS ipcnoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
4g armer IclfI!

aca' 5dltiel. toa 0iitt'u.
Sea 9Dnndt hab /.
stua' Nammcr, tpa' gethtae,
$50 / ilegu tount mi.
aoa' 8'manocl firm SuHmtGg,
lluO net an auopf 0elo.
slca Siru0l gum buheIn
Dab / aui Der &Selt!
s bah idoH rein gar mir
gSid Mitutmcr uno 1orB,
2enu : elleu uuo <rin!cu
Z05 nimm / anf Borg.
Yur cans hnb' / 90 ga,
@cl oil mein G~oueirett:
I'm acroptau. lmem G~rfineung)
3Itcr iIlagu tiat CT nett
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

9iu6t. ". in VI, Miih. - Ser 0fmals
bcerbaum ut. ipie Scr @otauifcr Iagt,
SrcibduiiQ" :. b. Gins @flanSe britgt
MIR lucibIid,c @liitheH hernor, oie ouorre
mdnniid)c. 8cnn MN nic peib!id,eil 9Nus
then uitt befrid}tet p;rocn. fallen lie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

al a1if 8flan5en,
ebenio mic Wtcn
itben mo 5hicrt,.
pom % llnbfic
Der befancn
lperoeit %f0nnelt,
legt S. 8oIter 1T
ie)r intereiiautcu
9lllsfiibrungen III
Der Seip3iQcr III
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

6. y. in g, VI. y. - 9oS auSpItsn
iunacr @dume lit bon o0erAroBter @tfs
fiQtcit fir Ocreu @tociheu. SltrQ, Gbit
bdunlc. ipcld,e njdlt III fodpndrniid'cr
Belie bcid}uitten iuerocu, Catipideln pcr
iuilc,rtc Nru1cr. sic ba9 @eiprcn8c1t ulo
Xiludcn Der Srptr erIdhnercu, ferner
tonieN inldle &dumnc beu Stiirueu uldlt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

NJ fleincn @artcn lit
Die &ultur pdn 81
derutaiS, ODER 3n
derforll mente SIT
cntpfeblen. er &c
braudt bier 5ltpiel
Rauln, Der better
ourd) anoere &c
nriiic alisgcnubt
lperoeu fam, Die
cine reidlcre ernie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

mt a m mS% Sm SM ba%ate aHh@gm@ g&m1 hTHmuafb mm~Ha, g@m dBh Der emhmH nhHrHb
eM @rmnhnY ntm unrr mmn an nirtbf duftss SduIe ,dr m aadTm Ns
6u0n bedn 3nmHehn m SeNmnSs mmm I @hmb nd hmmh hrumr+ H4 s a.
pWs Nmm an Dollar es @hp fir ben SbmrIb 4dhp0n muML 2mi in q nTMoM RN Smm 9 nn
"I N"hsa r uni 6he N% StnuS mbm 6e 9etmNMmg MG armnmm!m m IT'D un mNTwm
"r""emM m0nf m mt mahB bm Gents in srmtMmfrM @unn an bn
SL auo IT, psmwWn"Qa Giraffe wH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

thut mani 1 Saiic ohgcmnid)enen mo
lit Glide geid)nittencn Rbaborbcr.
itreut > GBloifel 3uder barber uro
5ulcbt Den Seig iiber boa 0on5e I'LL
len. Sn cinen mdBig beiBcu Glen
ltellcn mo idon braun baden lnlien.
Wfnn fann oa5u 3itronenloucc reihen
ooer einfadl Den Rubbing nit 3ri.
der beltrellen.
HBabarbcr : Sorte.
9ooen: M0rber 3udcrtei0. / Yio.
Wtcbl, / babies Biuno 3lider, I ga1l.
SEES 81 nno 3 Gigelb, II lln8en @llt-
ter, etmas Sal5, 3int u1o 3itronttr
idale. 9ieie Dtaiie miro al~Sgerpallt
in elmer Gortenform oits9elcgt, Elm
Rano oemadlt mo int Glen gebnden.
Wan legt q~cmobnlidj ctipas ooraui,
oaB Der @ooen nid)t SIT itarf 9loIeil
mirit. ltntcr0eiien pcrben = Eio.
Rboborber id)ou bergeridltet, NIT I
Bfuno 3llder oufgefodt, crfolten
loiien INN Die 3ortc oamit Qcfiillt,
Bon ocn 5ipei iibrig gebliebenen
GimeiB miro eirc Werilguem lie
genladbt, orf oic Rhobarber qeitridlen
mo bel gang id)pofer 0fen9jtc ob,
getrodnet.
&babarber cinsumadlen in 3nder.
Ytnn ipiilt. ihQlt un0 8crldnel.
Oct Die Stiele, iebt lie NIT foltcnl
Maiier in einem 9niicrol oltfs 2Seii
CT, foft lie. tpeid) unO gicBt DIE
6liiiiiefeit ourd) Gin @oariicb. Ger
int Sieb 3uriifbleibcnoe Rhabarber
miro geipogen mo oic gleidle 9lcn,
&C 3ltdcr miro bin5uaefi8t, NIT
Dem Der Rbaborber nod]mals 0urG-
fod)ei mnB. Gen abgefilhlten 8bas
barber fiiqt man in Slider. bin.
oet eieie nod Dem Grfalr2u luft
6ift 3u lulo periuabrt tie in eintnl
filhlen Haltm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
Rhabarber

Gie Steuael meroem mic gum Com
pott imgeihdlt 5eridnittcu. Nui 4
BfunbRbabarber uimmit man 3-31.
3uder. Sn cine arobe, iroenc
ODER email SdiiiieI aibt man eiue
Gage 8babarber. cine 2oae 3rtder
oariiber II. {. I. 3ic Sdiiliiei miro
siaeoedt OIL einen tilblen Grt &C.
iteat. IN / ODER . 3ogen miro Der
A6aborber NIT Der ,3uferbriihe. DC
it'd onran gcbiloet. ntis ,Senr &c.
braft, ohnc 3u riibrett, mo Y bis
I Stunoe laneidm aefodft. Sobalo
eie giarmelaoe mfangt iidl 81 Der
oidcu, mriB ileiBiq am g6oen &c.
riihrt mer6en. Gin flein me1tia an.
bremen id)aoet oieier Raraclaoe
nidt. lie befoumt inn gegcnthe:I
cine hiibide, brduuIidle 5arbe, mr.
onris nitht 5u tart iein. I'D qebe
aleifj beim Glnbeijeu Gin paar Stii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20

Der NelO3lQcr Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

exponent OF the modern method
but our dances aren't the tedious
'one-two-three' affairs folks used 10
execute IN the name Of dancing"
She seemed to voice the views OF the
majority OF Americas Happers.
With a hint OF scorn the flapper
paints a picture OF the old fashioned
walter and two-stepper. founder
ing hopelessly around a dance floor
counting the steps with scientific ex-
actness. Then she calls your atten-
ton 10 the free. graceful movements
OF the present-day gyratiOns and,
with an insouciant shrug. asks you 20
take your choice.
But even If the toddle IS suppress
ed, are the reformers getting any
where? VIII the world then be safe
for the waltz and two-step? That IS
the question.
While all the heated denounce-
ments Of the toddle are taking place
the toddle IS simply dying a natural
death.
To make room for the waltz and
two-step? All, no!
When the toddle was mentioned
TO a sparkling young prom trotter to
day she remarked. with an amused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
BY ALICE ROHE.

SCrUUATE, Mass, Sept. 24.-Miss
Mary z. June. president Of the Bos-
ton Telephone union. received me IN
the old Colonial mansion, Drift
away" which with its broad acres
belongs to Miss June and the 1000
other telephone operators Of Boston.
As she surveyed the scene. with
telephone girls walking over the rich
green lawn. she explained how it
felt really and truly to own such a
splendid property.
Il guess it's the first time a tele-
phone union of girls ever purchased
property and owned it as a union. -
she said. I'VE girls have been treat
ed very kindly by people, but we
came to feel we were patronized too
much. So we began to think of get
ting a place of our own"
The home, which stands a monu-
ment 90 a big feminist step. is one OF
the beautiful landmarks Of Scituatc.
26 miles from Boston. 1t is moro
than 200 years old and can house 81
girls.
you see" explained Miss June,
at isn't only for girls to come here
anu spend their vacation. It is for
girls who are cOnval escing. While
children are not permitted here i'm
the summer, mothers may come here
for their vacation in the winter. And
"a for brides-there isn's a telephone
girl who has been married in the
last year who hasn't come to Drift
way.
I'VE bought the house a year ago
and gave a housewarming on Labor
day"
in the fertile brain OF Miss Julia
O'Connor. then president Of the Bos-
ton union, and now president OF the
international union. the house-buy
ing was fostered and the site select
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Latest Jazz Step
Topples "Tbddle"
The Race Horse Trot'' is
Latest Worry of Cleve-
land RefOrmers.
By DOROTHY HUSKE
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. "a
/ "Toddle: to walk with short. totter-
ing steps. as a child" Thus does
Noah Webster define the freak"
dance which has set the reformers
OF the country agog.
Noah's definition certainly sounds
innocent enough. But in the vocabu-
larry OF the reformer the word toddle
IS synonymous with such depressing
expressions as: immoral, vulgar and
disgraceful
Jazz music is the root of the tod
die evil. a well-known character
dancing master claims. He shakes
his head and signs for the good old
days Of Sousa two-steps and Strauss
waltzes.
Dancing today has become a lost
art" he deplores. Dancing masters
and dance-hall prOprietors join in
the chorus.
In dear-me what-is-this-world
coming-to tone, the reformers whis-
per to you about the corset check
room" and other unmentionable and
dismal things that are bringing
about the downfall of this generation.
Therefore they cry, "Unclean."
and set about the work Of seeing to
it that the tOddlers cease to toddIe.
Maybe they're right. It may be
wrong. At any rate, the proprietors
of dance halls in many Ohio cities
have issued the edict: The toddle
shall not be tolerated"
University and college faculties
have drawn up stern rules concern
/ ing freak" and CLOSE" dancing.
Do the toddlers list TO this din
around them? Not to any noticeable
extent. And while the saxaphone
wines the latest syncopations of
| Gene Buck. Bud de Sylvia and the
rest, the young things continue to
startle the conscientious directors"
by improvising weird, rhythmic,
/ breath-taking steps with amazing
skill.
Dancing may have become a lost
art" says one young coed, an ardent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Excellent Paste
FOrHO4SehOM Use

That rare book does need mend
ing 50 badly-in fact If it isn't soon
attended to there won't be any whole
pages left.
Better get a little tissue paper and
then make a rice paste. Mix a lit
tie powdered rice with cold water.
rubbing il until it is smooth. Then
add a little boiling water and boil
stirring constantly until II thickens.
This is an excellent paste for all
fine paper work and is practically
transparent SO that with tissue paper
you can mend right over the print
in music or books and still the words
or notes are visible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

PhIip Ames finally gathered his
senses and left. His figure dumped
as he walked across the lawn to the
sidewalk
when 7 returned 20 her room. Mrs.
Amcs was asleep. I wandered about
;he house and finally brought up at
Grace's room.
knocked. There was no response.
Finally / tried the door. II was
locked. Grace must have been out
with mo- reason at all. terrible
fear possessed me. somehow, out
az senseIess nothing. I had sudden
ly created a conscious something 20
oe Jealous Of. Then found myself
az the telephone calling Toms office.
HIS steuographcr informed me
thot Tom was not there.
I felt like an insane woman!
wanted % see him. 90 have him as
sure me in his own voice that his
acgua .ntauoe with Grace Cameron
had been only a matter OF helping
her and that she had no part OF his
heart
wildly 7 rushed out into the aft
ernoau sun and boarded a street car.
All Of the way downtown that
frenz.ed fear kept gnawing at me.
Why should I attach any impor-
lance 10 the fact that a little up
stairs girl was out in the afternoon
at time that she had n perfect right
20 DE out So far as knew? I couldn't
answer ms own question. I knew
that was unreasonable, but is love
never reasonable2
With the sight OF Toms office
building 7 felt a certain self-p ossess-
ion returning.
40 looked up toward the window.
7 caught a glimpse Of a mans figure.
was he looking down? I waved.
And then I wondered If he had seen
and answered. and If the fine smile
was playing at the corners Of his
mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

Inc elevator seemed 20 crawl up
the SIX floors.
I hurried out and toward Toms
office. Pushing through the outer
door focnd the anteroOm empty.
But suddenly I heard the low muir
muir Of voices from Toms private
office
1 listened. And then Il seemed
that my world suddenly grew black.
II have always cared-but long
ago I felt that I could have been
nothing but a passing fancy 20 you"
II was Grace's voice that heard on
the other side OF the door Of Toms
private office
turned away dizZily.
Il seemed that a giant cataclysm
had wiped out the existing order Of
things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Dances and bazaars were given till
enough money was raised.
Miss O'Connor, now abroad study
ing labor conditions. lead the recent
Boston telephone girl strike to VIC
tory.
The secret Of our success" said
Miss June. who succeeded Miss o.
Conner, aside from being the
strength that comes from unions
the education of the individual.
Our owning and operating this
house is a pretty big evidence Of wo-
mans economic independence and
expression"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

IF you're doing a great deal OF
motoring your wells are bound to be
come very dusty and II the dust is
left 10 rub on your skin when the
veil is again worn, the latter will
soon be greatly injured. After every
long run. wash the veil; YOU Will be
surprised at the difference 1t will
make IN your skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
FOR FTRS.

The simplest way 20 keep moths
out OF FUR or wool IS 20 wrap thg
piece IN newspaper. However. = you
scent with turpcntlne or camph5r
the trunk or drawer 81 which you
put them. your garments VIII bs
quite sa'e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

during her four years attendance at
State College high school, from which
she was graduated last June.
When the college forestry stu
dents told her. 1--WE had friend rat
tlesnake for dinner three times a
week at our summer school," she
wasn't feazed.
IF YOU can stand IT," she said. 81
can. What does Il taste like ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
PAPIER-NfACHF.

If you would clean the papier-
mache wash the article with clear
water, then dredge in flour while
damp and polish with flannel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Caroline Kessinger
This IS the profession for which
this Pennsylvania State college fresh
man is preparing herself.
First she wants experience as a
forest ranger Later she expects 20
become a forestry engineer. engaging
.n great rcforestation projects.
Miss KessinEer has the health for
The work she didn't miss a day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

smile: They aren't doing g at all
Put on a new record. and I'll show
you the latest dance. the race horse
trot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

There are IS pyramids IN Egypt
and they stretch for 80 miles along
the Nile.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Ship Strike Factions
Are Belligerent Again
Little Hope of Settlement Is
Seen al Conference Davis
VIII Hold To-day

The renewed efforts of Secretary of
Labor James j. Davis TO bring about
Il settlement of the nationwide ship
ping strike will come to decisive test
in Washington to-day. The possibility
Of a settlement at the conference ap-
nears to be slight, in view of the bel
ligerent attitude assumed by the ma
rne engineers and the ship owners yes
tcrday.
Thomas b. Healey, chairman of the
Atlantic council of the marine engi-
neers' organization, said yesterday that
the committee which went to Washing
ion would insist upon the 1920 wage
scale. This attitude, if persisted in,
will eliminate any possibility of an
agreement with the Shipping Board, it
was said.
The Shipping Board is practically
ready to sign years agreement based
upon the Is per cent reduction in
wages. This fact has been pretty def
initely established. The years agree
ment would eliminate any further re-
duction in wages during the period of
It's existence.
Winthrop J.. Marvin, vice president
and general manager of the American
Steamship Owners Association, yester-
day repeated the stand of the associa-
ton toward the strikers. He said that
tae owners were getting sufficient en-
Sneers to man their ships.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Grandmother Pleads
Not Guilty of Murder

CLEVELAND. June Mrs. Mary
Brickel, slxty-nlne-year-o grand
mother, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Bernon in the
Criminal Court here to-day on a charge
Of numbering her wealthy son-in-law.
Daniel f. Kaber. Mrs. Brickel is the
first of three women Of three genera
ticns who have been indicted for the
murder of the wealthy Lakewood
printer to be arraigned on that charge.
Police Chief Christensen, provided
with extradition papers, has departed
for New York City, where Mrs. Eva C.
Kaber and her daughter, Miss Marian
McArdle, are being held.
Following Mrs. Bricke's arraign-
ment Detective Mooney, who has been
assigned to the case, announced that
he was extending his hunt for the
actual wielder of the knife, believed to
be man, who killed Kaber as he lay
elpless from paralysis in his home in
Lakewood nearly two years ago. Ac.
cording to the police Mrs.~Brickel has
made full confession of her part in
the Staying"
No date was set for Mrs. BrickePs
trial. This will be fixed later by Judge
Bernon. 1t is probable that her trial
will follow those Of her daughter and
her granddaughter, as her signed con-
fesslon is said to contain a statement
that Mrs. kaber came to her on one
occasion and said, 81 ain going to have
Dan killed" Mrs. Brickels bail WAS
fixed at $4,000.