davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
QuGdranguIdr MaritaLs
TmgIe Ends in Court

MICHIGANC ITY. Ind. July 20
A quadrangular marital tangle. out
growth Of the world war and the
cause of a nation wide search for a
missing husband. found its way into
police court here Wednesday when
Charles Thomas of Hampstead. L.
l.. and Mrs Lena Myers. of Ames,
Ia, faced charges of living together
as husband and wife. Both pleaded
not guilty to the charges. preferred
by Martin Myers husband of the &C
cused woman. Myers said his Wife
became acquainted with Thomas
while d. was serving with the Amer
lean army in France. Upon his re-
turn. Myers said. he discovered that
his wife had abandoned him and was
living with Thomas here. Thomas
wife had conducted a nationwide
search for him following his disap-
pearance. it was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
TRIED TO ARREST
Prosecutors, HE
Is SEIZED AGAIN

TENAHA. Tex. July 20 - Fear
was expressed today that masked
men had made good their threat 20
kin J. ". Mcknight. former deputy
sheriff of NeCoEdoches whom ,hey
logged Saturday n.Eht and warned
that he would be killed II he at
tempted 20 have them arrested. &c
Knight arrived here yesterday 10 Gle
charges against four Of the men.
whom ne recognized. Tie was ar
rested. however for carrying a re-
volver. While being taken 20 Center
by a deputy an automobile filled with
masked men drove mp. seized him
and sped away The car raced
through Timpson last night and
sounds of pis-ol shots were heard.
Deputies who took up the trail re-
ported no trace of Mcknight had
been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
GAS BOMB SQUADS
WILL BE FORMED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. july 20
Five gas bomb squads. whose duty
81 will be 70 queil riots and mobs
capture motor bandits and rout
criminals who barricade themselves
IN buildings. by the use OF gas
bombs. will be formed Immediately
IN The Philadelphia police depart
ment. II was announced today.
Establishment of this new form
OF police protection is the result Of
tests Of a new gas made at the police
farm The tests were supervised by
Mai. Stephen Delaney who develop
ed the gas
A "rrob" Of 200 policemen was
scattered when the bombs exploded
in its midst and set the rioters 20
weeping. choking and saortins. a
bandit" in a speeding car was
forced 10 stop when two policemen
on a motorcycle tossed a gas bomb
into his machine. If be had not
stopped he would have lost control
OF the car.
There were no i'm effects on the
victims" who inhaled the gas.
Rosemary IS an emblem % re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
STATE TAX BOARD
ORDERS new RAISE
IN PROPERTY LEVY
Assessments in ID e ware.
Howard and Clinton COun-
ties Are Increased.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 20 ~ In
creases of the personal property as
scssments i'm Delaware, Howard and
Clinton. and other counties were
virtually ordered wednesday by the
state tax board in beginning hearings
for local officials and tax payers on
equalization Of tax assessments.
Formal orders RECOMMENDING county
boards Of review 10 make the changes
viii be issued within a fortnight.
only two counties. Hancock and
Rush. were passed by the board as
satisfactory. Changes directed by
the board In other counties will leave
the local officials free 20 apply "A
percentage advance so as to bring
up the general average assessments
for certain classes Of property. This
may result in some personal prop
ertv assessments being raised by "a
general per cent rather than the
AVERAGE per cent named by the state
board.
Opposes Changes.
Elmer T. Ferguson Delaware
county assessor. i'm opposing any
changes 60 the Delaware assessments
told the state board that its orders
would "stir mp "a hornets nest all
over the state" The board, how
ever. directed am average increase
of so per cent on farm implements
I'm Delaware county and % per cent
ON automobiles and house hold goods.
The average assessment for auto
mobiles was 1922. household goods
S161. and farm implements $125
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
Marion official Gets
Them Going and Coming

MARION. Ind. July 2O.-Henry
J. Ketner gets EN- going and COM
ing
Henry is assessor from Grant
county. Besides this ne has a
reverend" tackled on his name. As
a preacher he Christens the new
born. baptizes them and marries
them later.
Then "a the assessor he assesses
their property.
Becoming preacher again. he
huries them and putting on the shell
Of the assessor he collects the inherl-
lance tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
FREIGHTER GOES ASHORE.

HALIFAX, y. s, July 2O.-The
American freight steamship Bling
hamton went ashore on the Gannett
dry ledge in a dense fog. Capt. NJ. L.
Gilbert and the crew of 80 men
landed safely in the ships boats at
ChebOcquet Point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
FAREWELL TO ROYALTY.

QUEBEC. July 20.-The duke of
Devonshire. Canada's retiring COVER
nor-general and the duchess OF Dew
onshire and party were given
hearty send-off as they boarded the
steamer Empress Of France for their
return 70 ENGLAND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

A college professor has compiled
1000 Kentucky superstitions in book
form.
PUT balls sometimes grow SIX
inches in diameter in night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Pumpkin flour for making pump
kin pies is being prepared for the
market
The estimated shortage of houses
in England and Wales is 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

The total length Of London bridge.
with the approaches. is half mile.
The bridge rises to 2zS feet above
the water, and cost 55,s10,000 TO
build
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Pres't
Harding VIII receive Lord Bryce.
former British ambassador, at the
white house this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Rosemary Is an emblem % re-
as Ophelia W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
Complete August List
NOW ON SALE
Records
Ia
= S. 9
II ~ X n n
Song Hits

A-34l2 Amt We Got Fun7 Van & Sehenek
s5e (Oh! Dear FHrTdH e Nash
A-3416l Tea Leaves Nora Bdyes
S5e Wyoming Nora BGyes
! A a1,s Madeline wait Until You See My Madelne)
a. From the Greenwich Village Folies Frank Cr1n1d
0 All by Myself FrGHk Crur1u
A-3417l Somebody's Mother RsarSon & MsEor
s5e lSerra Sunset Redrdon &C MsLof
aAs Strut Miss Lizzie Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Bond
sS. II You Don't Want Me, Send Ne 20 Ny Ma
Mary Stafford aud Her JGSz Band
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Work While You Work.

If a carefully planned vacation
falls in a rainy fortnight, you are
bitterly disappointed. You meant
to make every day of that vacation
count. It was all to be spent in
the open air, Every morning, every
afternoon was to be filled with some
pleasant occupation. And your
soul filled with bitterness when you
discover that the rain has ruined it
all.
If you arrange for fishing trip
or an afternoon at the baseball
grounds or il you are among the
growing throng that looks forward
all the week to Saturday tennis
game. the weather again has power
to blast your hopes and sadden your
heart.
All of which ought to convince
YOU that you think very seriously
It. and look forward to 1t, and con-
slider 1t very important part OF
about your play, that you plan for
your life. That is natural, and
does no harm provided you think a
little bit more earnestly about your
work, and plan for 1t just as care
fully.
But very few people are seriously
disappointed If the rain interferes
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

with their occupation, or II any
thing else, interferes such as bank
holiday, or snowstorm or a break
down in transit facilities does away
with the necessity of days work.
Yet work is the important bust
ness of life, the only thing that
makes life supporta'ble. while play
is merely the relief that enables you
to be In good shape for your work,
II you are sufficiently interested in
what you are doing to regard any
interruption of your efforts as SER
ious annoyance, it is pretty sure
sign that you are going to do some
thing worth while in life.
If you keep an eye on the clock
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
The Congregational Church.

C. e. MASON, Pastor.
Sunday 1890 A. M. sermon,
"Christ's Love for the Church.
Eve, 1880. Addition
Sunday school at HAD. MT
Lowry, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor, Juniors al
6:15. Young People at SAD
Caroyl Braden and Edna Tyler
leaders.
The cottage prayer meetings this
week have been uplifting, They
will be continued the coming weeH
Tuesday eve, to 8. Program else
where in this issue.
Lentern gospel service at the
church Wednesday eve, to 3.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve.
large chorus choir is preparing
,cantata for Easter.
=, Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon
section one entertains section two a
MRS. Longfellow's.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
miss this lecture.

miss this lecture.
Wednesday evening mid-week
prayer and Bible. A few OF our
people are taking advantage OF the
Tuesday evening cottage prayer
meetings conducted by our neighbor-
ly Congregational church. We hope
more OF our Methodist people will
attend these cottage meetings, we
feel our Congregational friends will
extend christian welcome. What
difference what church put on the
feast" we should help make our
town christian in the highest sense.
What would happen IL all the
churches of Mountain Home would
initiate the fine union community
spirit we see In Boise?
Thursday evening, March 18th,
The men gives an evening In honor
of the women of the church. Fine
chicken supper to be served by the
men. Sunday evening 1.-THE Pass
ing of the Melting Pot"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

not to note how the hours drag, but
how they fly, you can set yourself
down as one of those who are going
ahead.
II viii be we'll worth your while
to examine your interests now and
then pretty carefully. II they are
more bound up in the fun you In
tend to have than in the things you
mean to DO with your life, you are
not destined to fill d very important
place in the world.
Play Is enjoyable and useful. but
when your mind Ia set so firmly on
1t that your work only to gain time
to play, you are slipping, and you
can't slip without going backward.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
ARMENIAN FAMINE
CONDITIONS ACUTE

Mr.. Fullerton l.. Waldo, of the
editorial staff of the Public Ledg-
er," who has just returned from
Armenia, writes.
"A few weeks ago, in the Erivan
plain, Armenia, | saw little boy
who had no parents, no friends, no
home-nothing but the open streets
of a mud village and wall to lean
upon, and a pile of straw to share
at night with dogs
81 saw him standing needless OF
the red dust cloud, his head against
the wall. His only garment was a
ragged piece of meal bag. His sto-
mach protruded to three times the
normal size swollen with the clay
and the grass he had stuffed in 1t to
satisfy the gnawing of his eyerlast-
ing hunger
''In one hand he held three water
melon seeds. With the other he
feebly plucked at them to extract
a meagre and a miserable nourish-
ment.
"All the hopelessness of Asia
Minor was in that desolate little
figure. Had he been the only one
he might not have seemed so dread
full. But in this one small hamlet
there were teh or twelve like him.
In the countryside round about
were thousands in a similar appal-
ling state.
81 was told he had been wait
for two years. Two years of mud
and dust, of rain and hail, of run
ming sores upon his head and body
and of insects that fed upon them
| saw him wave at them hand toe
weak to drive them away.
What shall we do with him ?"
You, men and women Of America
| living in warm and wel-fed land
with your children about you
Just suppose
That these children of yours were
motherless and fatherless; sick and
starving, in country blasted and
| left dead by war.
Suppose That only the children
were left in America.
Suppose that all the men had
been slain, and the women driver
into bondage, and that the roads, IL
winter weather, were full of wand
ering children waiting to die chill
dren who had cried so much tina
they had no more tears to shed.
And suppose that a little boy o
yours, terribly deformed by starva
ton, too weak to fight off devourinl
insects. was found boarding three
dried seeds-three watermelon
seeds-the only food left for him II
all his world.
Would you say that civilization
had failed? Would you not fee
that the heart of Christianity hat
died-that something was tragicall.
wrong with a world that couldn'
help to your little boy? o. Il, Norell
Committeeman, Mountain Home
4 Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

With the world full of literature on
the subject there Is no excuse for
ignorance. The mother who Is In
formed should see to 1t that her neigh
Dor knows as well, for we know TO
be safe from all the evils Of poor food
and ignorance ourselves, we must
help other people to be as wise.
In many homes the price of milk
keeps the poor mother from buying
what her children really need. Other
foods for child from infancy
through the school age may be slight
ed but milk should be constant food.
Strong bones and teeth depend on
calcium; In combination with phos-
phorus 1t is their chief mineral ele-
ment. Milk Is the most valuable food
to supply these compounds. Calcium
Is also obtained from the outer coats
of grains, hence whole wheat, bran
foods, oatmeal and corn are all most
wholesome and necessary.
A generous supply of vegetables ana
fruit is also necessary as they furnish
iron In large proportions as well as
other necessary minerals.
For breakfast-a tablespoonful or
two of prune pulp, one-half cupful or
well cooked oatmeal with three table
spoonfuls of top milk, one slice or
buttered toast and a glass Of milk or
three-fourths of cupful. At ten
thirty another glass of milk and a
cracker.
Dinner--Cream of spinach soup, a
half cupful; one egg, one medium-sized
baked potato, one slice of bread with
teaspoonful Of butter and a small
cupful <one-fourth OF a measuring
cupful) Of junket.
For supper-One-fourth Of cupfui
of cream Of wheat. two tablespoonfuis
OF top milk, a glass of milk to drink
and one slice of bread, with butter. A
baked apple or three-eighths OF a
cupful Of apple sauce.
Tomato AspIc.--Take two cupfuls of
tomato boiled with one slice Of onion,
one teaspoonful Of salt, one-eighth
of a teaspoonful Of pepper, boil &c
minutes and strain. Add two table
spoonfuls Of gelatin, dissolve in one
half cupful of cold water celery salt
salt and bay leaf may be added to
the first mixture before boiling. Strain
and pour into a mold and cool.
Celery With Cheese. -- Cut the
coarser stalks of celery and cook un
I'll tender In boiling sailed water
Place layer of the cooked celery In
q buttered baking dish. cover with Q
layer of rich, well seasoned white
sauce, sprinkle generously with grated
cheese and repeat with another layer
of each. Finish the top with but.
tered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown.
Fruit Punch.--Shred four oranges
and two lemons. Add two cupfuls OF
water for each cupful of pulp, and
sweeten to taste. Flavor with small
bottle of grape juice.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Baptist Church.
The Home-Like Church.
J. w. BROWN, Pastor.

Sunday school at 1890 A. M.
Miss Jeane Groefsema, superinten-
dent.
Morning Worship at 1880, sub
ject of sermon, Heroes and Hur-
nahs,"
Evening service at 1880, subject
of sermon. IAN Ideal Home"
Prelude: Shall / be Christian?
The Home-Like church opens
wide dts doors and says, welcome"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Episcopal Church.

1000 Sunday school. The Sun
day school hour has been changed
for the convenience of Mr.. AAhton'
1900 morning prayer and sermon
by Mr.. Ashton Of SSofss. The sub
ject of the sermon THE Apostles
Creed" Mr.. Ashton will hold serv-
ices on Easter morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
M. E. Church.
A. w. JAMES, Pastor.
D, 40 Sunday school session.


1890 Sunday school session.
1890 Public Worship. Sermon by
the pastor-subject: "A Bondman OF
Bondmen."
3P. M. Junior meeting. This Or
ganization will be perfected soon'
Fine gathering of youngsters. NOT
restricted to any church.
$3.50 Epworth League.
1880 illustrated Lecture: fhe
Passing of the Melting Pot" Or "our
Nation not Hyphen, Nation
7s hand painted views OF America
SCENERY, history, immigration
Perils to our great institutions
School. Free Press, Church, home
Do not miss these great illustrations
of America the greatest ideal ever
raised above oppression and misery
No admission. You can not afford te
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
OCEAN MYSTERY
OF DEATH SHIP

A grim spectre stood unseen at the
helm of the Bath-built schooner
Carroll A, Deering when she cleared
Rio de Janeiro harbor last Deem
Der, riding light, and winged out at
sea with Norfolk port to make, via
the Barbados.
The ship was tough and trim from
truck to keelson, sound throughout
and no more than sweetened to the
ways of the sea by her year off the
building stocks. A stout New
England shipmaster, weathered to all
the gales that blow, trod her quar-
terdeck. Above his clean, sound
canvass lowered away to the five
great masts that drove more than
1000 tons through the water on airs
that no more than famed the check.
Today she is 'fThe Ghostship Of
Diamond Shoals" her bones bleach
ing in "the grave yard OF the At
lantic." her master and crew van
ished, no man knows where or why.
She has added one more page to the
seas great book of mystery; paid
tribute to the grim power of the
deep that on occasion strikes
through all that men and science
can do to shackle it to claim its
own.
There is no record of the Deer
ing's last voyage. She sailed full
handed; thrilling with life and
power. A month later she staggered
blindty shoreward, alone by night, to
ram her way to her last berth on
theshoal No hand tended her
wheel; no man stood to clack a sheet
or spill the wind from her tortured
canvas to ease her death struggle.
She was dead ship. No living
thing saw her end,
Sunset was drawing down the
gloom of night on Sunday evening
when patrols from the life saving
station looked their last for the day
across the storm fretted shoals. The
surges ran white over the lurking
menace of the sands, headstoned
with relics of many a stout craft
But there was no sail in sight. The
wide reach of sea beyond was empty
in the gathering gale.
In the morning, the Deering lay
before them in the grip OF the sand,
her canvas set and Stating to rib
bons in the wind, her boat gear ham
| mered oversize, her boats and her
people vanished. All day the life
savers sought to reach her. Some
of her crew might still be aboard
Time and again they were beaten
back by wind and sea and it was Q
day later before it was known post
lively that she was an empty ship
stripped of all life before she had
plunged into the death trap.
There was no mark on her to show
why she had been abandoned. Sac
was apparently unchanged unit
The wind and sea and sand had theil
will of her and slowly ripped hel
timber from timber, on the shoal
Under the drive of her sail the shiI
was buried beyond the power OF tugs
to pull her out. And in the weeks
that have passed not word hai
some to tell what became OF hel
crew. Nobody has been washed up
no remnant of life boat or clothing
come ashore,
The battered hulk Of the big yes
sci, forlorn with topping masts ant
grimy, torn canvas, the hull filling
with sand through opened seams
stands ghostly monument to tn
unconquered power of the sea.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
4 Exj9 } 81 y
10. 1920. Western Newspaper Unlon.l

Look to your health: and II you have
II praise God and value 1t next to
good conscience: for health is the sec
ond blessing that mortals are capable
ola blessing that money cannot
buy.--Isaac Walton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

cause they are constantly
In motion, and to supply
building material to
build those bodies 1t Is
absolutely necessary that
every mother should
have an intelligent
knowledge of the kind OF
food her child needs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Nazarene Church.

Sunday school 10 A. M.
Prayer services Sunday evening
7:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at church 1880 P, M.
Tuesday afternoon prayer meeting
at the home of Mrs. Henry Little, 3
P. M,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Seventh Day Adventist.

Services in basement OF Methodist
church every Sabbath Saturday.
Sabbath school at 1890.
Bible study at 1880.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
700 o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

Once upon a time hardened old
skinfiint got religion and broke all
presidents by commenting favorably
upon the work of his employees. 1t
killed him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Catholic Church.

Rev. r. L. Lobsll. Pastor.
Regular services on the Arst and
third Sundays Of every month.
Early mass ut $50.
High mass ut 1890.
Sunday school 1t 400.
Evening services at see.
Mass ON week days ut S:1k.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

"No SIR" said the old married
man proudly, my wife isn't given
to small talk at all"
Lord, but you're lucky ejacu-
lated the newly-wed, who was be-
sinning to find out things about the
gentler sex.
"Sir, | said small talk"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
Church NOTES,
Christian Science.

Christian science services are DO
inx held At the Carnegie Library
every Sunday morning at Il:00
s'nloek.
Sunday school at II noon.
All are cordially invited.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12

Home: Why do they tread grapes
with their feet to make wine?
Brew: To put the kick in 1t.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-03-12
FOOD FOR A FoUR.YEAR-oLD.

AS growing children need food to
supply the waste going on In their
ACTIVE little hOdies be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
Prima Donna's Home.

There are few more romantic homes
than the Chateau de Cebrieres, where
Madame Calve, the famous operntic
singer, spends the summer months. 1t
Is an Old castle standing high among
the mountains in the south of France.
II has become part Of the rock upon
which 1t is built, rising In stupendous
strength and commanding glorious
views across the valleys. It had al
ways been Madame Calves ambition to
own the chateau. which she had known
from earliest childhood. When she
bought It she invited her father and
mother to II grand dinner. without di-
vulglng the secret. A large covered
dish stood before her fathers plate.
When he lifted the cover a huge key
rested on the dish. 1t unlocked the
main door. and told her parents that
Madame Calve owned the old place.