davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

No red-blooded person likes to
admit he has been licked" on
this account he never feels happy
81 Re has TO carry "a "black eye"
II is the outward and visible sign
OF inward humiliation.
A blow striking any part Of the
body produces a bruise. If the foot
hits against "a rock the accident may
result in a "stone-bruise" The i'm
pact Of a fist against the eye or
cheek causes the black eye. A blow
which is not Of such a nature as 10
break the skin. may iujure the soft
tissues underlying the skin 1t may
tear or crush the muscles, injure
the nerves and break the delicate
blood vessels. All such injuries are
called bruises"
Following such an accident there
is at first severe pain. Gradually this
settles down to "a dull ache.
The pain and severity of the sym,p-
toms depends of the amount Of
bleeding into the tissues. If several
blood-vCsseis are broken, or If one
Of considerable size is ruptured, there
NviU be a lot of bleeding, OF course.
IN such case there will be swelling
much discoloration. and "a good G sal
of pain.
whether the injury is the result
OF an alteration. or whether IL is
more innocently acquired. makes lit
tie difference. II is a comfort 20
know how 10 prevent the unaghtly
>lJlac kness.
yhe amount OF bleeding following
q bruise can be more or less con-
troued. provided pressure is applied
a once. Naturally. this will be OF
10 use after the tissues have been
fued with the escaping blood 1t
cannot be forced back into the blood
vessel But if pressure is applied
hnmediately after the accident 1t viii
do much to prevent bleeding.
bunch OF cotton or Eauze. or a
6ghtlv folded handkerchief may be
placed over the bruised part. and a
tightly applied bandage used TO eX-
ert pressure.
When the eyeHd IS injured or the
bruise is OF small extent. any evap-
orating lotion VII promote the COM
fort and reduce the discoloration.
For this purpose teaspoonful Of
spirits Of camphor i'm an ounce OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
| YOUR HEALTH
What to Do for Black Eye
and to Help Other Bruises
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

witch hazel may be used. The witch
hazel alone is useful Tincture Of
arnica is a popular household rem
edy.
Frequent applications of a solution
consisting Of five grains Of chloride
of ammonia to an ounce of alcohol
may ward off a black eye.
A few hours after the bruise is
received. when all the bleeding under
the skin has stopped not applica-
tons will hasten absorption. A
large towel should be dipped in wa
ter hot as can be borne. This is
punched over the bruise and cover
ed with a dry towel As soon as it
cocls the wet towel is wrung out of
hot water and the process is re-
peated. This treatment should be
kept up at intervals until the sore
ness and pain have disappeared.
Later on massage viii complete the
cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side of Married Life


Look here. ] think 1 agreed 20
enough when I let you go out This
evening while I stay home and take
care Of the baby"
well. you didn't want 70 go any
way. because you don't care for mu-
sic. Besides. Edith is very charm
ing person and the time ought 70
pass very pleasantly for you"
II don't expect IL to-" / said sui
leniy. and I want you 10 get back
home as early as you can"
"All right" said Dot. coming into
the room, smiling radiantly. She
was in evening dress and looked
beautiful and I suppose she knew it.
Am 1 a wicked wife TO leave you
this evening"" She bent over and
kissed me.
You needn't worry about me go
ing to q restaurant afterwards" she
added. Il was just teasing you. I've
got some things in the house and
George and 1 will hurry back from
the recital and then the four Of US
Will have a little party here"
you have 10 have your little
joke" I growled, but I was some
what appeased.
Il don't suppose you ever tease
me, oh. no."
THAT is a husbands prerogative. 3"
well. it's also your prerogative to
answer the doorben. That must be
Edith and George"
do YOU know your telephone is
out Of ORDER" was the question with
which George greeted me. Il kept
getting the busy signal, so I called
the managers Office"
yes. ] know it," I said bitterly
Ny last chance TO escape was gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
MOVE QUARTERS OF
WOHELO CAMP GIRLS
At PLEASANT LAKE

WOhelo camp, the summer camp
OF the South Bend camp fire groups
was removed fro mits former loca-
tion on the southwest shore Of Pleas
ant lake. Edwardsburs. Mich, TO q
more advantageous site on the oppo-
site shore. Thursday. Two lots own
cd by Louis A. Walker and Guy
Fish OF South Bend which adjoin the
camp fire quarters. have been dc
mated for use OF the groups durins
the remainder Of the camp season.
The present group OF girls repre-
senting the Muessel school distric.
will have charge OF the Sunday even
ing services at the Presbyterian
church at Edwardsburg Il was an
nounced Thursday BY Col. c. So
mour Bullock. city recreational CI-
rector. The girls will be guests a
the young people OF the church u',
Saturday afternoon and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
BIOCkI.Dt


tangled the telephone hook
again. There was not the suggestion
% any response.
Il guess the girl has gone 90
sleep" said GROSSLY. The thing
was not humorous for me.
was expecting the telephone call
from Sid tina. would get me out FOR
the evening and let me escape being
shut Up with Edith while my wife
and George went 90 the violin re-
cital
Never mind. don't bother with e
BOW Dot told me. "You'u just lose
your temper If you keep az it any
longer"
Dot was right except in one re-
.epect-I had already lost my tenn
~. I slammed the receiver vicious
back on the hook and threw my
! n in a chair o. read the evening
- per while Dot went to- her room
Z dress
I hoped that the trouble with our
.Ene was due merely 90 the inatten-
~ OF the operator and that there
wouldn't be any Interference with in
coming calls. but I was worried just
the same.
When do you expect % get home
fhis evening i called back 10 Dot.
That depends on whether George
cakes me 20 restaurant afterwards
O. not" she returned easily.
Don't be misIcd by false reports.
] told her. You're coming home
Fight after the recital and don't fool
yourself about that"
"Oh, 1 am. am ]. mr.. Boss? Now
i'm going 60 ask George 20 take me
B. "A restaurant. ThatH teach you
dot 20 try 90 be too dictatorial"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
OUTSIDE

carrier outside South Bend and Mshaaka and by mail
where except r. F. D. in first and second postal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

strong, healthy baby girl. / can hon
estly say that | did not suffer much
more when my baby was born than
/ used to suffer with my periods be-
fore took Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound years ago. give
all the credit to your medicine and
shall always recommend it very
highly. Mrs. II. II. JANSEN, Mill.
ston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sickly expect or hope to become
mothers of healthy children? Their
first duty is to themselves. They
should overcome the arrangement or
debility that is dragging them down,
and strengthen the entire system, as
did Mrs. Jansen, by taking Lydia +.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and
give their children the blessing of
good constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
MOSCOW PROTESTS

LONDON, July 22.-Moscow has
sent a strong note TO Washington
protesting because the soviet gov
eminent was not invited to the pa
cific conference. said a Central
News despatch from Stockholm to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

uCIlul medicine.
We are very fond
of children and for
a C on sid able
time after we mar
ried | feared |
would not have
any owing to my
weak condition. /
b e & an taking
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
noun I hove q p;co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless WOmenwhatL lydia
E.Pinkham sVegetable Compound
Did for Her

Millston, Wis. want 30 give
you a word of praise for your won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

NOIE-An old subscription is given by person who
receiving The News Times by by mail when the
campaign first announced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
Achievement Clubs.
GOOD FOR Children
Miss Esther Miller Now Has
Three Organizations

Another achievement club, the
Girls Hat Making Achievement club,
mas been started by Miss Esther
Miller of % Trinity street. This
makes the third club under the su-
revision of Miss Miller the Flying
.1agle Rubber club" and the "Trin-
ity Girls Achievement club" havinS
neen started some time ago.
10 develop in the young people
an understanding of the dignity and
honor of productive work, to create
an appreciation for business trade
and industries of their home COM
inunlties; to bring about conditions
whereby the children may earn and
own property at home, are some Of
lie aims of the Achievement clubs.
The Trinity Girls Achievement
CLUB girls, ranging in age from to
49, are interested in the doll to moth
er project. Also. taking up the stud =
OF the manufacture, repair and cloth
ing OF the doll are just a few Of the
many aims OF this club.
The Flying Eagle Rubber club
consists of 5 boys who take up the
study of the manufacture, sale and
demonstration Of rubbers, hot water
bags, tires, boots, etc.
The HAT Making club, made up of
10 girls. is at present interested in
the making Of pretty and useful hats
and is headed by Miss Rose Talbot OF
trinity street. Meetings are held in
| the Rockwell school.
MISS Miller is graduate of the To-
cal High school class of 1919, and
after completing a course in Ameri
Canization, she taught in the Central
Grammar school:
The Flying Eagle Rubber club
visited A. G.. Hawker's vulcanizins
shop on Elm street recently. Mr.
| haWker gave an interesting talk or
| the vulcanizing of autcm obile tires
A great many things we're learned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
Shrine OF ST. ANN
Sought BY PILGRIMS
Sick and Suffering Journeying to
Bristol Church

Short pilgrimages to the shrine OF
ST.. Ann in st. Joseph's Catholic
church at Bristol are now being made
by a large number from this city,
were a novena, or nine days prayer
is now in progress. The exercises
take place every morning at the
o'clock mass and in the evening at
1880. They will continue until the
closing exercises on Tuesday, July IS,
the feast day of st. Ann. On the eve
of the feast a large number of visit
Tug priests will assist in the hearing
of confessions, and on the feast day
the relic will be applied to all who
present themselves.
The shrine of st. Ann at Bristol ha.
attracted large numbers from all part,
of the New England States for many
:'ears. The late Rev. T. ]. Keena oh.
tanned the relic severa! years ago and
at his death he bequeathed the reli-
TO the church. Near the statue Of ST.
Ann is a depository containing
CT utches, canes and various appliances
left by persons who have felt i'm
proved after participating in the de-
votions and having the relic applied
The intercession of St. Ann has
been the object of devotion for sew
eral years. and cures are attributed as
(. result Of devotion to her. Great Pill
grimages are made to the celebrated
shrine in Canada, and members Of the
Catholic church who are unable to
make the long journey take ADVANTAGE
IF the opportunity Of making the
shorter pilgrimages to the churches
where relics are to be found
st. AIMS day in Bristol is one Of
the biggest feast days on the church
calendar. Hundreds who come afar
| make a very large gathering in the
park and on the lawn surrounding the
church
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
BANKING CHAPTER
MAKES fine RECORD
New Britain institutions Well
Represented at Convention

The New Britain chapter Of the
American Institute of Banking was
represented today at the opening OF
tte National convention by Mrs.
Francis Cone and Victor Dumijan OF
the Commercial Trust, Harry Hatsing
Of the First National, and Robert T.
Chapman of the New Britain Trust
Company. The local delegates re-
ceived no instructions from the To-
cal chapter in regard to their support
of candidates at the convention. Mrs.
Cone went as a delegate at large. Her
appointment as vice president started
q new chapter in institute banking
aroud here for she is the first woman
in the state to be allowed to hold Of
flee in the organization. Other chap
tiers will follow the lead OF the New
Britain body in permitting women to
hold Offices in the local chapters.
The local chapter of the national
body is not as yet year old, but has
made such rapid progress as to be
cingled out by state officers as pro-
sressive club. Organized in October
The chapter started two courses for its
members, one in elementary banking
taught by J. C. LOOMS OF the Com
| ,nercial Trust, the other in standard
| tanking taught by Curtis Sheldon Of
the National. Over 100 members en-
rolled in the two courses and the ma.
jority graduated.
At the last meeting a new execu
tive committee was formed, including
| officials of local banks, the assistant
treasurer of the Plainville Trust com
pany, and officers OF the local chap
Ter. Next year the chapter will ado
the study of economic and commercial
| Jaw to it's curriculum.
The officers OF the chapter are
0ustave Winger, president; Harr.
11atsing, secretary; Mrs. Francis Cone
| vice president, and Fred Beech, treas
| urer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
CITY COURT
Docket For Short Calendar Session
On Friday Contains Unusually
Large Number If Cases.

Docket For Short Calendar Session
On Friday Contains Unusually
Large Number of Cases.
The city court will hold a short
calendar session at 10 o'clock FIJI
day morning at the city court room.
The cases on the calendar are the
following: Stanislaus Smolski, by J.
6. Woods, VS.. Felix Leszceski, hear
ing in damages; Michael Albis, by s.
Russell Mink, VS.. Joseph Battaglio, by
Stanley ]. Traceski, pleading; Morris
Karp, by Greenstein & Greenstein, vs.
D. Denunzio, by David l.. Nair
pleading or default; Henry Bronner
ct al, by M. D. SAKE, VS.. The Greea
Apparel Co., by Kirkham, Hungerford
& Camp, default for failure to plead;
Mike Hudinski, by A. A. Greenberg,
vs. D. Yomoluk, ct al, disclosure OF
defense and judgment; Bernard Ber-
son, by J. G. Woods, VS.. Abraha m
levin ct al, by F. B. Hungerford,
judgment by default; Sam Didation,
by M. D. SAKE, VS.. Charles Giardino.
default for failure to plead. Albert
Halper RI, by David L. Nair, VS.. Peer
Aiikulck. molten to set aside judg
ment; Anton 3, own. by J. G. Woods,
VS.. Walter L. lIurlburt, by David -.
Dunn, pleading; New Britain Suppl
Co., by NJ. D. SAKE, VS.. I Feigenbaura,
by A. A. Grecnberg, answer, New
Britain Lumber Co., by Kirk m,
Hungerford & Camp, vs.. Cheri Con-
Frank Refer, bq A. A. Greenberg,
Judgment; Sarah E. Everett, by W.
F., Mangan, VS.. Dwight H. DECKER
man, by Kirkham, Hungerford &
Camp, answer; Clara Burke, by W.
F. Mangan, VS.. the Reed Jewelry
Co., by A. A. Greenberg, answer;
Frank Fieffer, by A. A. Greenberg,
VS.. John F. Kraus, by Stanley ].
Traceski, pleading or defa uit; SAW
atore Negrola, by H. P. Roche VS.
Carmelo Dorato by Stanley J. Ira
ceski order that defendant plead.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
SMOKING ROOM AT
BRISTOL LIBRARY
Neighbor Institute Formerly Had
Such-Sfiss Rockwell, Local LII
brarian, Expresses Opinion.

. A smoking room for men in the
public libraries would be an added
feature in the opinion of Miss Rock
well, librarian at the New Britain In
stitute. There has been some agita-
ton for such a room and Miss Rock
well is not opposed to it although the
present facilities at the local library
do not warrant the establishing of a
smoking room for men. It is claimed
that more men would attend the Ii
braries throughout the country if
smoking was allowed.
An experiment on the above men
toned problem was tried out at the
public library in Bristol some years
ago. When Mr.. Wooding, Bristol Ii
brarian, was interviewed, he stated
that the smoking room was and was
not a success at the Bristol institute
It was given up during the war be-
cause the room was needed for Red
Cross work. Many were of the opin-
ion in the Brass city that the room
was discontinued because it was not
q success. This, however, is not true
according to Mr.. Wooding who stated
that the room would have been re-
sumed if there had been room for it,
Mr.. Wooding also stated that if
mems smoking rooms are established
in public libraries they should be fit
ted out with as good a supply of
books as can be found in the public
reading room.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
PHOID FEVER
klaxis and Treatmen

ylaxis and TREATMENT
Did Vaccine (Prophylac-
now employed as an i'm
King agent in all the i'm
ant armies of the world. In
United States Army and
Navy all officers and enlisted
men under As years of age are
immunized against typhoid fever.
Realizing the tremendous saving
and the benefit derived from pro-
phylactic immunization against
lvpnoid fever, many corporations,
where large numbers of men are
employed, are now recommend
ing typhoid innoculation to the
employees.
In the treatment of typhoid
fever, no single remedy has
proved of such value at Typhoid
Vaccine. Encouraging results
have been reported; the fever be-
) comes milder and of shorter dur
alton; fewer relapses occur; and
complications are lessened.
Consult Your Physician.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
CITY ITEMS

r The Herald is mailed to the shore
tor 18c. week. Order it before you
leave for your vacation.-advt
Full variety Of fresh sea food at
the New Fish Market, Pts So. Main
street.-Advt.
Commodore John Barry council
Will meet tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock in Judd's hail.
In the case of Harry L. Pettinato
VS.. Michael Tarallo for 5000 and
costs, amounting to $43.s1, to re-
cover on note, judgment by de-
fault was rendered. A. A. Greenbere
represented the plaintiff
Otto Neurath of "A Prospect street,
whose operators license has been
under suspension, had the license re-
turned to him by the automobile com
missioner in Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
BUILDING COMMISSION NOTES.
Committee Selected and Regular
Meeting Dates Selected.

Committee Selected and Regular
Meeting Dates Selected.
It was decided at a regular meeting
of the building commission last night
to have their meetings, in the future,
on the first and third Mondays OF
the month at 5. o'clock. The COM
missioners discussed the building and
plumbing ordinances and the electri-
cal code and decided to have COM
nittees in charge of these affairs to-
recommend revisions when necessary.
The committees are: Commissioner
John J. Walsh and Adna F. johnson
and Plumbing Inspector Philip j..
Tormay will go over the plumbing or
dinances; Superintendent George
Cooley and Commissioner Stanley ].
Traceski and Walter P. Crabtree,
chairman. will go over the electrical
code; Building Inspector John W. AL.
len, Chairman Walter P. Crabtree,
and Commissioner Arthur N Ruther-
ford will take up the building orr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
Shin less Powerful.

Washington, July 20.-Owing to
the removal of some of her armor,
structure and fittings for other test
purposes, the former German battle
ship Ostfriesland, as the target today
of aircraft off the Virginia Capes does
not present the Same resistance to
bonn bling attack as she would if ready
for action, according to Rear Ad
miral Taylor, chief constructor OF
the navy.
1.-The Ostfriesland is not equal to
our modern battleships as regards
underwater protection Admiral Tay-
lor also stated. while it is provided
with three watertight skins below the
protective deck abreast the machin-
cry spaces, this is less protection than
given our recent battleships. Below;
the protective deck the vessel is fair
ly we'll sub divided into watertight
compartments but as there has been
no regular crew aboard it is not
known how many of these compart-
ments will prove to be tight and serve
| the vessel we'll when damaged by
| bombs and shell fire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
WANT STREET WIDENED.
BUSINESS Houses on Park Street Are
Circulating Petition.

A petition for the widening of Park
street from Elm to Stanley streets, is
being circulated and has alreadv re-
ceived the signatures, OF tho Ameri-
can Hosiery company, New Britain
Lumber & Coal company, and Rack
life Bros, Inc. Officials of the Am
erican Hosiery company were given
the petition for signing yesterday
Secretary G. T. Kimba1l conferred
with the mayor and the city engineer
for information by which the COM
pany will regulate it's action. It is
planned to permanently pave Park
street, and if the street is to be wild
ened the mayor is in favor of having
that part Of the work taken care of
first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
r. r. WORTH see, OPS, ess

Washington, July 20.-The valua-
ton of the ST. Louis and Southwestern
Railway company Of Texas was fixed
tentatively today by the interstate
commerce commission at S26, 029,939.
The StephensviIle North and South
Texas was included in this valuation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
FORMER GERMAN SHIP
TARGET OF AIRPLANES
Continued from First Page.)

tors believed that the airmen would
score victory They said that even
il the craft was was not actually
sunk, the airships probably would in
hict SO much damage that the ship
would be out Of the running.
No living creature was on board
the Ostfriesland and consequently
there was no way of determining the
probable effect Of the explosions on
crew. The army officers were GER
tain, however, that hits with the sew
eral larger bombs to be employed
would put practically the entire ships
crew out of action through shell
shock. Some members of congress
observing the attacks also were
known to entertain the same opinion.
The attacks today were divided
into three separate phases. In the
first more than a dozen army, navy
| and marine corps planes we're to
| drop some three score bombs weigh
ing ESQ and 800 pounds each.
In the second phase army land
planes and navy seaplanes were to
launch approximately a score Of $40
and 800 pound bombs, while in the
third attack navy and army Martin
bombers were to launch Is bombs
weighing 1000 pounds each.
| Should the bombers fail to put the
Ostfriesland down today the planes
call for a continuation of the at
tack tomorrow with 1000 and 1000
pound bombs. If the ship then is
afloat the super dreadnaught Penn.
sylvania, flagship of the Atlantic feet
will go into action against her using
the main battery of twenty 14-inct
guns.
The Ostfriesland Is 1876 feet long
90 feet broad and has a displacement
tof 22,S00 tons. She was one of the
most heavily armored craft in thu
once German navy and carries twelve
inch rifles in turrets. She also has
deck of armor five inches thick, de
signed particularly it was said TO,
protection against air attacks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20
OBSERVES 10TH ANNIVERSARY.

John King yesterday observed his
10th anniversary in the employ of the
H. r. Walker company and was on
the job as usual last night. Mr. King,
who is one of the best known colored
men in New Britain was a slave prior
to the Civil war. He made his escape
and fought for three years under Gen.
eral Mcclellan. Soon after the war
he came north and secured work at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-20

the plant he is now, working for. At
present he is night Waterman at the
plant.