davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
METEOR WOKE EN- UP.

SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. 19.-Caro
people. it is said. leaped from their
beds at midnight and thought that
an earthquake had struck the viii
la ge. Windows and doors ratified
and several say they saw a binding
flash shoot across the sky. The few
people on the streets declare they
saw a huge meteor. When it struck
the ground there was a terrific ex-
plosion. the effect OF which was felt
for several seconds. J. w. PattisOn
and Arthur Stephens are two citi-
zens who say they saw the meteor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

scheduled 10 be held Tuesday morn
ing were put over until the after
noon; because OF the late arrival
Of the delegates Bread prices VIII
remain stationary in Michigan for
the next few months in the opinion
OF the delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Pere Marquette Railroad to
Offer 1905, 900 Bond Issue

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 19.-The
Pere Marquette railroad obtained
permission from the public utilities
commission today TO issue and sell
S7.365. 900 of 35-year five percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Teller is Ready to admit
False Entries an Bank Books

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct 19.-Carl
J. Lankenau. former hank teller,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-01

made for filling the itsf5ox from either
the outside of the house or the entry,
so that the person filling it will not be
ohi;Sed to enter the kitchen. This will
save much hopping and cleaning. Re-
frigeracors can be purchased fitted
with a door on the side or back Of the
ice chamber. and an opening CORE
spending to this door may be cut in the
wall of the house and the chest filed
from the outside. If screen is pro-
vided the door may be left open In
winter so that the food may be kept
cold without ice. When this is done
the window frame should be tightly
Joined to the refrigerator, so that cold
air can not come into the kitchen as
well.
Wherever possible separate room
should be provided for laundry pur-
poses, and may be combined with a
wash room and place for those COM
ing in from out of doors to leave their
coats. oyeralls, and muddy boots and
overshoes. Such room should be on
the shortest and most direct line OF
travel from the barns to the dining
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-01
small KITCHENS
CUT DOWN STEPS
size and Location { Workshops
Vary in Dfferen Sections
of tie Gov try.
aRRGaGE TO BEST PURPOSE
Reusrs Shouts Be Well Lighted ana
Neufilated to Make Work OF Won
en- More Enjeyable-Morning
Sun Is Most Desirable.

Ae~,ordjny to a conservative esft-
uafe. there are about 100000 women
<norksng every day, and most OF them
sxauy hours q day. in the farm kitch-
szxss OF the United States. Making
sbcse XIII hens the well-ordered work
SHOPS they should be, because OF the
a.r1uortance and amount of work done
I'M them, would result In tightening and
y,rakSng more enjoyable the work OF
Enrge proportion of these S,OOo,ooo
women
The best location for the kitchen is
nm a corner of the house, in a wing, or
rr eli. where there can be windows on
Mt least two sides so as to obtain hght
.Eraua more than one direction and
cross ventilation, says revised Farm
1rsr Bulletin issued by the United
states Department Of Agriculture on
zhe farm kitchen as workshop. Wheth-
or the chief exposure shall be north,
sssSf. south. or west is matter gov
Szrned by individual preference and
focal conditions. A kitchen that re-
s,erwes the morning sun is usually de-
ssrabEe. 1t should have pleasant out
s3ock IL possible.
Points to be Considered.
TIE kitchen, as well as all other
@sooms I'm the farmhouse, should be SO
aacafed with reference.to the barn and
other outbuildings that winds will not
brsng unpleasant odors or flies from
Them Also, if possible, 1t should be
On a part Of the house where dust VIII
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-01

q . wasting Energy and Strength %
-Sxand Up at Task Which Can BE
sn~ns - Well Sitting Down-severai
EAxlrs Of Different Heights Should
Re Kept in the Kitchen.
noe be blown through the open VIM
lows and doors from the road. Seed
~ Sare ground around the kitchen
snsd making the necessary paths OF ce-
nsest or some similar permanent mate
sxsaI viii also keep much dust from
&efnx blown and carried into the kitch-
9n - well as make the view more at
ax1cffve. A tidy, well-ordered back
yard cannot fail to give pleasure to
ne workers indoors. Undesirable fea-
4wees In the view can often be cut on
~ hedge or screen Of vines.
while the kitchen is the center and
~gufkxhOp of the home. Its work also
~Kiends more or less to other parts OF
1Ae house. In planning or building g
Asme It is Of greatest importance that
- up,ation of the kitchen TO the 9TH
- soaGns be considered. The kitchen
I ~urk y most closely associated with
- PANTRY. the dining room. sand the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-01
COOPERATIVE EFFORT
OF GREAT ADVANTAGE
Prosperous Dairying Community
Is One Result.
Small Group Of Tennessee women
Demonstrate Benefits Derived
From Improved Production a.
and Marketing Me.hods. ?

"It was only a little object lesson
in cooperative marketing" Is the
modest statement Of Tennessee
woman whose activities have produced
a prosperous dairying community.
In 1909. Il women were organized
At Pulaski. Tenn, to demonstrate the
theory OF cooperative effort. Butter
and eggs from the relatively few cows
and fowls Of the community were as
sembled and marketed. The quality
Of the products, due to the care taken
In selection and preparation. was
such that they commanded the nigh-
est prevailing prices. The women's
husbands began to take notice ana
soon interested themselves In dairy
cows. This led to the Introduction OF
Jerseys, separators, silos, milking ma
chimes and the shipping Of whole nllk
and cream.
Similar results are being secured
in MANY sections Of the country,
state experts of the bureau OF mar.
kets. United States Department Of
Agriculture. The movement frequent.
" starts with small group OF farm
ers. farmers wives, or boys and girls
who quickly demonstrate the advan'
tages Of improved production AND mar
keting methods. The county agents
advise those interested In the forma
ton Of such organizations and the al
Ininistration methods to be adopted
and are glad to render every assist
ance upon request.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-01

Fig. Same kitchen as shown in figure
], The distances travelled have been re-
duced and many steps saved by cutting
another door into the dining room and
by moving the table and sink nearer to
stove and pantry.
room, so that there will be no temp
tation to use the kitchen instead for
these purposes. Brooms, mops and
other cleaning equipment may be cen
veniently stored in this room or closet
leading from it. For sanitary, esthetic
and other purposes, a bedroom or
bathroom on the ground floor should
not open directly into the kitchen or
the dining room.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-01


SIX. Large kitchen IN which the moon
usnaent arrangement Of sink AM table
snakes II necessary to walk long dis
ssanoes In preparing and serving meal
-4exakar, woodshed or oth6e atoeeroom.
-x1bese should be as near and coeEeni-
- a possible to the kitchen % that
80 journeys which must b made -
~neneza between these rooms Vim BE-
ansxfs thus saving steps and much
Using Kitchen spaes.
Nnnee should Be provided n TIE
zan00unsn and within easy acceas ef The
4 ~ and dining Foem for ~ work
- sink, stove Ice box. and also Tor
- MI chairs of different hel8htA One
- - be rocker, In which tie house
Wnne On rest while waiting for the
nnnr to heat or for bread to bake. Il
- I'D desirable that prpyisiaD Be
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-01
Dry TIN THOROUGHLY

For ordinary care, tin uten-
sis should be washed In not
soapy water. rinsed In hot clear
water and dried thoroughly. 4
tin utensil that has fool dried
ON 1t should be covered with a
weak soda solution. heated Tor
few minutes and then washed.
Scraping scratches tin and may
expose the iron or steel surface
underneath. which may rust
Tin darkens with use, and this
tarnish protects the tin; there
fore tin utensils should not be
secured simply for the sake OK
making them bright.-tAifcd
States Department OF Aericui-
ture. s
= =.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-01
Tie Dome ef<Ae Roc%

ENCE the great war, Christian, Jew
and Mahommedan have been await
ing anxiously the solution OF the
yexatious questions incidental to
the. restoration of peace in Pales-
tine. the land which is a holy land
to men of three faiths. In Jeru-
salem, especially, the adherents OF
the three great religions meet as
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
Rr EnMARp NJ. TnIERRY.

NEW lORk. Jan. Paste thls In
your hat. It's the advance dope on
1924.
Meet Signor Malachal Spingara, one
of the most noted seers who ever ac-
cepted a fee.
For a consideration he threw him
self into a trance just 10 ind out FOR
the readers OF the Evening journal
the advance what's what on 1921. He
stared at the stars so long ho got as
irolOgical astigmatiem.
"forsOoih," began the sign0r seer.
They all begin like that: It's rule Of
the year 1921 holds much. 10 Will be
the SoOthsayers' Union.) "ForsOoth
year " earthquake, war, disaster.
and dealh-tO say nothing OF births.
THE earthquakel An. Il viii be
hOrrendousi see the seismO-
1raphic needle doing a spectacular
shimmy. The shock win shake the
, city or Washington 10 It's asphalt
roots. The first ircmOr will be on tht
morning OF March 4. In the Wild up
/ heayals. thousands Of deserving Demo
orais viii lose their heads. They vii
be scattered up and down pennsyl.
vania avenue. sort OF Carpet OF
| Skulls.
proudly parading this Carpet o
skulls ] see tall. plump man. Hell
the Destiny Man from the North-lh,
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
Years Progress In Business

cents pound in December. Big pro-
duction and falling on OF export de-
mand and domestic consumption
broke the price. The cotton catas-
tropho hit the south hard. particu-
larly In collections and merchandising
Cotton price seems 20 have reached
bottom. IL may recover early In the
year.
In the i63 leading cities. money in
vested In new building In 1920 was IS
per cent more than in 1919 This Is
the price side. Actual construction
was less. Shortage OF iO0OD Amer
lean homes permitted orgy OF rent
prOnieering SO severe that New York
and other states had 10 pass laws 10
curb landlords.
Building materials started 20 decline
in price late In the year. Lumber has
been lowered at the mills Fir In the
northwest is the FIRST lumber 90 reach
pre-war prices. In some sections.
price OF brick has been cut In two.
Lower building prices. coming, Will
depreciate homes built at high prices
recently.
Coal Had Runaway Market.
The siN-week miners strike OF 1919
prevented customary carry over OF
surplus coal into 1920. which began
with bitumln0us shortage OF 30,60O.-
600 tons.
Bliumlnous miners wake Increase OF
p per cent went into effect April 4.
Government control OF coal ended
same date and coal entered a run
| away market. By June. export de-
mand was taking nearly an Pocsh0n-
tas and other high-grado Goals at huge
/ prices. BY July. ooal-car shortage was
II N.HnnHHHIWRNH All nd .HI.NU
made cars plentiful by late November
This and big output by the mines
broke the market In December.
Bituminous prices dropped an aver
age OF Sc a ton at the mines. This
! brought them down near prices that
| prevailed at the start OF 1920 Soft
coal production In 1920 was 920O0.OOC
tons ahead OF 1919 and only 2iOOO.OOC
tons behind 1918, when war demand
broke all production records.
! Anthracite production IN 1920 was
100000 tons more than The year be.
fore. The coal famine, which seemed
inevitable In mid-year. was averted.
Steel ingOt production for the yea
will probably show up less than 1919
in ilnal figures But big increases werl
made In production OF iron ore an'
pig iron.
The buyers strike paralyzed ih
shoe and textile industries the las
half OF 1920
Copper prices in November hal
crashed from high points down O
lowest prices since early 1915. tn
) market Is dead and soft as The yea
ends. with a four months supply o
copper on hand.
The automobile industry was har
) hit by Tightening Of bank credits ant
curtailing OF buying by the publ,
: This slump also caught the rubDe
> tire industry.
: The country's foreign trade totale
! about SiiOO0OOOO00 In 1920 Com
pared with 1919. exports increase
, from S1.g22. ij0J02 10 SSi9S,OOOt00l
and imports increased from s39Oi,t06.
} 327 TO S5.66i 100000. High eXchang
{ rates caused heavy cancellations o
b. orders, particularly grain and siee
, which Will cut into 1921 shipments. A
/ the year closes, our foreign trade
4 shifting from Europe 20 the Orien
. Europe begins underbiddlng Us /
b Latin-America.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
TO NAME OFFICERS

A close contest for membership on
the board Of governors is expected
at the election OF officers OF the
Democratic League. 30 be held Mon
day night. Former Representative
John z. McNabb is unOpposed for
reelection as president.
Other Offices for which there are
no contests are: Vice-presidont, r.
Marvin Megginson; secretary. Bernard
"A. Schneider; treasurer. Thomas Muir
ply: librarian. Peter McGlynn; ser
.geant-at-arms, Wallace Reeder; mem
hers Of the auditing committee
Dennis NJ. Buckley, Timothy j
Mooney and Frank A. Toner.
There are twelve candidates for the
board OF governors, including the in
cumbents, Wilmer Hogue, James
Lewis, Charles p. Saylor, Edward
Stewart, Andrew Dettling and James
Thompson. The additional candi-
dates are: James Collins, William
r. Montgomery, Clifford 5. ThOmp.
son, ]. Irwin AlcOrn, Michael Roach
and James Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
COAL CONCERNS
ARE Indicted
Two Pennsylvania Compa-
nies and Sales Agent AS
cused as Prohteers
GOT SIS A TON
FOR ANTHRACITE

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Federal
grand jury has returned indictments
charging the Haddock Mining Com
pany. OF Lucerne. Pa, and the Vou
Storch COllieries Company, OF Scran-
ton, Pa, and Henry MeeKer. OF Meeker
and Company, wholesale dealers, eN-
elusive sales agent In this city Of
both companies, with prOrlteering In
the sale OF domestic sizes OF anthra-
cite coal. In violation OF the dever
Act. Meeker was named in both in
dictments.
The indictments, returned on evi-
denoe furnished by Armin W. Riley,
head Of the government "nyingi
squadron" OF the proflieer hunters,
charged the HaddOok Company with
selling at unfair and unreasonable"
prices 1850 tons OF coal during Sep
tember and October. The indictment
alleges that the company sold coal I.
o. b. at mines at from $40 TO SIS a
ton when a reasonable price would
have been about $50 ton"
The Won Storch Company Is al-
legged 10 have sold 1880 tons OF coal
during the same period at prices
ranging from Sl3 10 SO a ton when
proper and reasonable charge
would nave Deen lfoh 5000 10 fo!oJ
ton"
Prosecutor Riley said that the price
charged by the two cOliery COM
panies and Nfeeker for coal at the
mines was greatly in excess" Of That
obtained by retail dealers in this city
for coal deliveries here. lie asserted
that Meeker had an arrangement win
the two companies for a division. OF
profits and consequently the hirher
/ Inc price at which he disposed OF the
| coal the more. profit he got.
As the courts OF PennsylNania nave
rereniiv declared the Lever Law "a
he unconsiitutional, Mr. Riley said
he Government would not proceed
against Inc coal mining companies IN
their home district. sales charged ,. N ~
Inc indictments were made mere @ @ano
consequently brought The ohehses
within This jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01

north OF Ohio. This man viii not be
injured In The earthquake.
"War see war between the United
Suites and France. A new American
general ,of the ring rises. Name
Dempsey. And a new French general.
answering 10 the name OF Carpenter.
II see people wearing the BAN and
chain because they went 10 the
movies sunday afternoon. Newsboys
In stocks for selling sunday papers.
And a suda-Waler clerk doomed 10 die
on the scanOld
Disaster John BarleycOrn gellins
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
At BORDER OF
THE new YEAR
Special Sermons TO be Heard
in Hanover Church
Tomorrow
HEAR CHRISTMAS
MUSIC AGAIN

In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Boulevard and Eighteenth street, to-
morrow evening the Christmas music
will be repeated by request. The
numbers are: Anthems, There Were
Shepherds" and THE Holy Night"
and the solo. in Old Judea." lGeibe)
C. A. Hume. The pastors sermon
topic will be "The Span OF Life"
AT the morning hour VI worship the
pastor will deliver a New Year SER
mon on the subject, AT the Border
Of the Year"
The weekly prayer service will be
resumed on Wednesday night.
At the meeting OF the Carrie A.
BOhner class on Monday night the
class work Of the year will be out
lined and officers elected.
The Rev. George ID. Allison, pastor
Of Second Baptist Church. will ad-
dress the Westminster Club on Tues
day night A social hour will follow
the address.
!. 7. VI. LafOwe will address the
conservation meeting OF the Robert
l.. Jackson Endeayor Society at 63l
o'clock lrmOrrOw evening.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
INTERESTING THEMES
AT DEL. AVE. CHURCH

The services tomorrow mornirg
snd evening at the Delaware Avenue
BAPTIST Church delaware avenue and
West street. will be In charge Of the
Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, s. r. D., who
will take for the SUBJECT OF the SER
mon AT 1870 a. M, "Present Condi-
tions VS.. Present Needs" The or
dinance Of the Lords Supper will be
administered and new members re-
ceive the hand OF fellowship at this
service.
The Sunday school will meet at 2 p
m, in charge OF Superintendent p
Ross Farra. The Christian EndeavOr
meeting at 6i5 p. m.
The regular evening service at I.3C
o'clock, Will begin with a song serv-
ice The pastor will take as the sub
irct OF the sermon, "A Good Resolu-
tion Spoiled Through Inaction."
The prayer and praise service on
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock lei
b, the pastor.
The special musical program TO-
morrow will be:
Morning Organ prslude, "Ro-
NANCE LeNlar; soprano solo, &C
Holy Night" Adams, Mrs. V. Pyle
quartet with violin obligato, "AdOrt
and Be still" Gounod, Mrs. V. Pyle
Mrs. II. w. Briggs, Albert Pyle ant
Dr. William A. Moore; Dana Pyle, Nio-
linist: organ postlude. Guilmant.
Evening-Orean prelude, Chorus o.
Shepherds" Lemmens; anthem
"Beihlehem,~ Bartlett; anthem, "Sini
O Heavens" Tours; organ pOstlude
"postlude," HOsmer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
nm. sALEM N. z. CHURCH.

The order Of services at Mt. Salem
NJ. Z. Church, Mt. Salem Lane, the
Rev. Leonard White. patsor. tomor-
row. viii be: Sunday school at Gas
a. m, F. p. Gentieu, superintendent
AZ the A O'Clock service the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served.
The sunday School OF Riddles Me-
mortal Chapel will meet at 2.3O p. m.
i'm charge OF r. w. Brown, superinten-
dent. The EpwOrth League devotional
meeting is at Gas p. m. The closing
service Of the day will begin at 80
D. m. the pastor in charge. theme Of
the sermon will be Looking For
ward"
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
COMMUNION AT
1GRACE Church
~ Sumwalt to Administer
Sacrament at Morning
Services Tomorrow
ORGAN RECITAL
IN EVENING

The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
wm }e sdninistered at Grace Church
Tomorrow morning. In the evening
Dr. sanwalt Will preach on the sub
jeft -rhe Man With His Eyes on
ID Ground"
1'he eholr OF thirty-two voices will
Sag spocial numbers at both serv-
iceg Ihe following musical program
VIII be given In the morning: Organ
preluue. 'Lomnunion in G." Batiste
professional hymn, The Church S
one Foundatlon:" anthem. AT Thy
FOOtst0OL" Brown: RecessiOnal
hymn, While With Ceaseless Course
the son Hasied Through the Former
Year - 0rgafl postlude, "Chorale In
ID Major, Desliayes. From 1.i5 TO
7.3Q y. m. Norris c. Morgan will give
an organ recital. He viii play the
following Numbers Alteration" Bor-
owska: .'fNcnsong," Martin; "Ro-
manoc.r NacDoNell. the remainder
Of the evening musical program in
cludcs processiOnal hymn, Jesus
Shall Reign Where'er the SUM-" an
them, 'Savior Again 10 Thy Dear
Name," shelley: 0ffert0ry, Behold
the Days Come, Woodward; reces-
sional hymn. "Natchman Tell Us OF
the Niellfr organ postlude. 'SAllegrC
con Nl0to.1 Smart.
The SurdRy school viii meet al
noon. L. y. Layfleld, superintendent
has annouaoed that the offering fol
the Armeni41 fund amounts TO $500
The Eps~oftb League will meet a
$50 o'cluek. Howard d. Jones will
speak on ilt sbbiect. Thy Kingdom
Come and My Heart"
on Mon6Sy evening, the Ofiicia
board WIZ meet at 730 p. NJ.
The Junior League VIII meet In tn
church house at $50 p. m.
The meeting OF the Grace lounl
W0men's Missionary Auxiliary vii
be held Monday evening at las p. m
at the home Of Mrs. J. w. r. Sumwalt
Ninth and Washington streets. tn
deyotions will be conducted by Mrs
David ZearfOss and the topic will b'
in charge OF Mrs. C. D. Nesbitt.
The Mite Society will meet Tues
day afternoon
The standard Bearers Society viii
meet at the home OF Miss MariOri
Guthrie, 6i2 North Harrison street
IN Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
DR.. EWING TO PREACH
ON THE NEW YEAR

Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fifth and Washington streets, the
Rev. Harvey Winfield Ewing. d. d.,
minister. viii hold services tomorrow
as follows: Glass meeting at 93O
o'clock, +. w. Dunlap leader; public
worship az 1890 a. m reception 20
members and holy communion; Sun
day school at . p. m. w. l.. Bicking
superintendent: Epworth League at
G IS D. m, J. Sylvester Barnett, presi-
dent: evening worship at 7.30 p. m
sermon subject, "The New Year"
Music for the day-Organ prelude
FESTIVAL Chorus" Galkin: Reces-
sional hymn: nthem. God So Loved
the World" Stainer; anthem, Jesus
NV Savior" Nevin; Ofertory, Der
ceuse" Reed; postlude. "Tarantella,'
Lindsey.
organ recital at 7 Is. Miss Johnson
anthem. Break Forth into JOY,
Shippers: Christmas carols, by choir
and children's chorus repeated by
reguestl: ofertory intermezzo, Silas
chorus for women's voices, Adam
frepeated by requesD; postlude
March in 2 Flat, Lemmens.
Evening journal., 1921-01-01
VOCATIONAL BOYS
GIVE CORN SHOW
rno rvenlnr journal.

speoial TO The Evening Journal. ..
MI, MAR, Jan. IA suooeeSslul co. u u
show was held here recently by @ lle
nepartment OF Vocational ASrlculture l,s...,e
in the local school, ana the rSin'
bureau OF Sussex County. .,o.s,od
,,d a sfforded an attractive pre1num
iist al. There were about flfty entries
~ ~ corn sweet potatoes, while pota-
toes grains, apples. cider, pumplklnsii
tIrnips. etc. The class in yocsH,onaii
agriculiure in Delmar High Soiioo, -,
sfrceeded I in winning the majority o, o,
the prizes, and II Is evident aa, sae,
training which the boys get III sotG31- sa,3er
is helping them 70 prouuoo D'''0
quality OF products. -, ., Ken,
conntv. acted as Judge, ana Sl sld
Vaueiin. county agent OF sussex 'eu
the discussions.