davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
Bv Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


Whethcr ne was afraid I would
be nervous or for some other rea-
son. Maj. Grantland drove his car
slowly on the way out OF Aberdeen.
For the first time / began 20 Won
der about the rest Of the party.
II didn't see the Durkees." I said
to Dicky. Where did they go2"
They got away just before we
staged that carrying heroine-off
-the-train-stunt Dicky replied
teasingly. You see, knew-and
Edith and Leila confirmed my
knowledge-that If their elderly
southern relative ever realized YOU
We're III she'd fly over here and
make YOU a laXsecd poultice and
give you some boneset tea before
she left the station, TO say nothing
Of insisting upon taking you home
with her. From what the girls say
OF her she is terrific in her insist
ent hospitality. So Alfred and the
girls fixed up some story about Mrs.
Durkee having headache AMI
needing attention, and they are fly
ing hOmeward, accompanied by
auntie's smelling salts and camI hor.
Edith and Leila say she never stirs
from home without good sized
medicine cabinet concealed in her
gown"
I laughed involuntarily at his
nonsense, but the query which had
annoyed me many times before
came freshly to my mind Why dill
he always make that ridiculous IT,
tie pause before the name of Edith
Fairfax? Was it because ne always
thought Of her first when the two
sisters We're under discussion, be
gan TO speak her name first. and
then involuntarily paused because
he feared 7 might notice it, and
caught himself and went on for the
same reason? No doubt / would
have gone on tormenting myself in
definitely If my attention had not
been distracted by the sudden blow
ing Of an auto horn back of us, the
signal that a car behind US wished
TO pass.
To my surprise-for I knew that
II this car was like the others own
ed by Maj. Grantland there wete
few in the world which could pass
it If it's owner wished TO keep it
ahead. and he usually did SO wish
he drew the car to one side of the
road, and the closed car which we
had seen at the station flew by us.
The officer reduced his speed at
once until we were almost crawling.
As the car ahead disappeared
around one Of the curves OF the
winding road Maj. Grantland
spoke teTsely:
Look out for anything coming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

behind, Graham I'm going 10 back.
He threw the big machine into
reverse. and with his head turned
toward the road behind him began
to run the car back as dexterously
and almost as swiftly as he had been
guiding il in the other direction. 1
saw that Dicky was intently watch
ing out Of the rear window for anv
CLEAN OF light which would signal
the approach OF a car back OF US,
so felt reasonably assured that no
accident would happen from this
most unusual proceeding
The widest surmises ran through
my brain. Why was Maj. Grantland
doing this bizarre and dangerous
thing? The only solution which came
to me was that he wished 10 avoid
the other car. expected il 10 turn
back 10 look for him, and wished to
present his front lights TO il 10 mis-
lead them in the distance until he
could get 20 another road. But this
seemed 50 far-fetched an expland-
tion that 7 laughed TO myself at my
self But i could think of no other.
We had run back perhaps q quar-
ter Of mile and had rounded three
curves when Mai. Grantland said in
staccato fashion 10 Dicky:
Road swings in at the left there.
eh?"
yes. right by that big tree"
Dicky replied.
Good" I'm another second he
had pulled the big car around.
switched TO normal driving again.
and we were speeding down another
road at pace which I know woul1
outdistance anything coming behind
us.
Hope YOU weren't frightened, Mrs.
Graham" Mai. Grantland threw
over his shoulder 81 saw I had
missed the road. and | always drive
backward whenever I can. ] might
need it sometimes. and it's good
practice"
Ii was the lamest of excuses. but
7. of course. had no other course
than to pretend to accept il.
Il was not frightened in the
least" 7 said a bit untruthfully.
and ! envy YOU the skill YOU have
just exhibited"
IF YOU could only make that
flivvor of yours stand on it's hind
legs like that. Ell. old dear?" Dicky
intern osed teasingly but his moth
er. who 7 knew had been literally
holding her breath during the back
ward flight. Interrupted him:
you driving a car like that" she
said scathingly, "TI-T'll take jun
Tor away from both Of you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSEs.

John H. Eklund. St. Joseph Mich.
20 Bernice Adams Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Elmer Beckner, Niles to Alberta
Dion. South Bend.
Dean Kiefer 10 Grace Swain. both
or Three Oaks. Mich.
Homer c. Neff Elkhart. TO Gayle
:. Holman. South Bend.
Charles Kenneth, TO Anna Narsa.
both Of South Bend.
Wslenty Rogacki to Frances Swim
SIGH. both of South Bend.
William Hanley. to Cleta Giek.
both Of South Bend
Edward G. Leibold. Mishawaka, to
Marie Rozniavek South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
Gruenber9er, "SecOnd Hoover,
Tells How He Feeds Austria

LONDON. April Eff the great
powers Of the west only viii help
Austria through tho present. she viii
manage once more 90 stand on her
own feet. buy food and coal and
export goods that all the world
wants"
This message was given me by
the Hoover OF Austria DR. Alfred
Gruenberger. who came with the
Austrian chancellor 10 lay Austria S
case before the supreme council oi
tile allies. Not only does Gruenbcr-
ger know Hoover well. but their
careers in some respects are similar.
Gruenberger is faced with an
empty national cupboard and must
manage 20 fill H.
I'm order to get by. we have TO
ration everyone very strictly.
"Our bread ration 20 each citizen
each week is one loaf Of bread
weighing 31la ounces.
In addition. for cooking purposes.
we allow a ration Of about t7ie
ounces of flour per week per head.
we allow a ration per week per
head Of about AZ ounces of fat and
the same amount of meat.
I'VE also allow "A ration Of about
"a ounces of sugar per head per
month.
Rations Buying Allowance.
III people can get fish or eggs or
poultry cr fresh fruits or vegetables.
we do not attempt TO regulate that.
When 1 say rations, 1 mean that
is what people arc allowed 10 buy.
Let me explain how Austria has
come 10 This pass.
The treaties have carved up the
Austro-liungarian empire.
The best of our former food
lands have been given to Jugo-
Slayia and Roumania. We similarly
have lost our coal.
Now the present Austria needs
for its life coal and food
But our money is way down i'm
the worlds marts. A dollar used to
buy kronen. Now it buys zoo
You can see what / am up against
when ! go out TO shop for a nation
and want to buy food.
Therefore. one Of The first rcqUi-
sites. if the allies don't want Austria
TO die. is 10 help us stabilize our
currency
Give us coal and we can start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

The weekly meeting of the Wy
man Bible study class will be held
Wednesday afternoon at. 2:3O o'clock
i'm the assembly room OF the Y. W.
a.. A. Miss Jean Lamont will have
charge of the lesson study for the
meeting which will be on sin
The meeting Of the Circle Girls of
the Indiana Avenue Christian church
which was TO have been held Mon
day evening has been postponed one
month, and will be held May ..
The nature study department Of
the Progress club will meet on Tues
day afternoon, April IL, in the club
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

The closing number of Goshen
college lecture course was given at
the First Baptist church Monday
night. Elwood Tewksbury Bailey Of
the Redpath bureau speaking on
The call of the Hour"
I'm Justice Whisler's Courtoa jury
found for the defendants i'm the case
Of Louis r. Bachelor, agent Dresch.
Seaman & Steele baseball club man
ayers. for the purpose OF recovering
.wo players suits alleged to have
been borrowed and not returned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

our industries Give us food and we
can feed our workmen.
ITO live Austria must be able 10
start her factories going. The pres
emit Austria has few grain fields or
coal mines our ufc must be based
upon industry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
CHARGE CHU,D DFSFRTION.

An affidavit for child descrtion
has been filed i'm the circuit court
against Isaiah Tompkins. Another
affidavit placed on record I'm the
criminal docket OF the same court is
against Frank $. Paul for the unlaw-
ruI possession of liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

Neither Lenine nor TrOtzky. the
two dominant figures i'm Russia too
day. is a Russian. Lenine is Of Ger
man origin, and Trotzky is a jew
who has spent much Of his life .n
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
announcements

The Past Chiefs association Of the
Pythiau Sisters viii hold q meeting
today at the home Of Mrs. Otto
Wolter. 402 +. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

The salt fields of Uta1 cover an
area of more than 500 square miles.
Most of the salt is sold for stock
feed. bun large amounts are also
70 .mo-L.r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

To has been discovered that 30
pounds of straw viii make 500 cubic
feet Of gas for illumination o. pow
or but as get no convenient way Of
carrying the Gas has been fouad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

The United States is now making
for its laboratories 500 rare chemi-
Gals which we're formerly imported
entirely from Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

were burned. are now sources Of a
variety Of food oils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
DR.. LeOnhardt Says

the cause of Piles is internal. that's
why salves do not give lasting relief
why cutting fails" Hem ROid.
harmless tablet that works while
YOU sleep. removes the cause.
Money back If il fails. Wetticlla
Drug store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. John IT, Holley.
1910 Ianey av. a daughter April 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

~"
no-r.~, ...,-.l,-~o ma. had az
tho meefsn.- ~ tbr Thslts sorority
which u,,- b,fs Rrc,ds,. evening
with Miss IfeIe0 Kerr. sg5 y. Alien
81, The bu-.rare session was fol-
lowed by social hour during which
Fetrcshmcnts We're served Anotner
meeting ~ the sorority viii be held
IN TWO weeks
Mrs Calvin r. Davis. or cam
oIlose' Mass. formerly on TINS Guy
announces the engagement OF he'
daughter Miss HazeI am 'avls 70
''i'a@ LEO ria ''- -
ia. no ddlc Ha5 'ee" SCI AO'
Inc Wide Awake cllo met al st,T
"io or MISS
's''a s-'' SAUL
next inee'l'- - ,,i,-,.s5
.,
-,-- .-...-.t..,. ~ tbo can
ou'i,. ~
p-a-- - - t1sty,,c,od its secre-
~. 1,,1{,,s
- - 49, - 80, ne r1ilitsrv com.
.
u ''Ie - 80.
-. - -. 80, ,,,i1itar,, commit
"a 'no -.
,e--.-,-.,..- -. ,.,.o,o,,,o
t,, .t-s.t .t,, ..f,.o
-.
I iu she INNS -.
tn 49, So ,rairi1c. corns
-,.-..- -. -. - a.,
- an oi silii1s si 1loIl 10
49, -,
L'i.09 - 'Iie 49,.
". v,-,,,...
lincoln v.av = entertained the
,-,.,,b,,-. 90 tbo I-sre Knot club
SATURDAY night with a O'Clock din
nor covers were pIaced for So
,-,,,-.~ s,s-5, ,,,.,. +be Aversion
,7 'i'iis az"
Mrs h ID, ulel 70 tS-,iJ-
ar,
ooiey. ia tWo "eeNS tine OluO "IN
ne, me '' me ~ 'o ~r,s.
N'''' i'" "
a,'' wi @ ''''
= Nicil.san 81 20 ~ III. :.
-.-- -------s
placed toG II guests az taoie
attractive with spring flowers
and ierns. inc ouI-ol-lo"h
guests were Mr.. ana MIS-. AIRED
FelloW' ol 'hlcaso' ana MI anu
Mrs. Oeibert Eaton OF LogansporJ'
Mrs Frank Mover and children
ana MI. ana MIS-. George fel'eIS
also guests Ut tie u'iliiel'
The marri eaogt Miss Leona Praii
Iroei@inseI OF Niil"duNee' anu
George NJ. Weichelt of Chicago took
place at the home of the groom
brother Rev HeuCo Wcichelt Az
W. Lasalle av., Saturday afternoon
at , o'clock Rev. Weichelt oticiat-
ing A five-coursc dinner was served
III the immediate families following
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH
cit went on AN extended wedding
trip through tho east. TO include New
York city. after which they will be
at home IN Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
SOCIETY

Word has heon received from Chi
cago or the marriage ot liss Ella
Nielsen Of Chicago. and Merritt NJ.
Swank. 1925 Queen ST.. o. this city
which toOE place Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
BINGHAM FROCKS
FOR THE MISS

Very smart happer models of good quail
ity gingham, checks plaid and plain Ploat-
ed Skirts. self sash. finished with hand
trimming. i'm popular prices $500 To
S12OO.
The TO il Miss viii ind exceptional
models IN fine quality Bingham for S1OO 90
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

4 perfect attendance was had az
the meeting OF The Thsla sorority
which was held Monday evening
with Miss Helen Kerr. 625 y. Allen
81. The BUSINESS session was fol-
lowed by a social hour during which
refrcshments were served. Another
meeting Of the sorority viii be held
IN two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

The Excelsior class of the 81.
Peters Evangelical church met sun
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Margaret Kruger, III Franklin st.
During the business session. plans
were made for supper 10 be held
in the near future. Refreshments
were served al the close of the after
noon. The next meeting will he held
az the home of Miss Anna Rhode,
1919 Allen ST., on May l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

Mrs. a. ]. Austin. 1915 Lincoln
way F.. gave a family birthday din
ner Sunday honoring the first ami
versary of her grandson. Arthur
Clinton WoOlford A birthday cake
centered the table. where covers
were placed for eight Four genera
tions were represented at the din
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05

Mrs Calvin r Davis. Of Cam
bridge. Mass. formerly of this city
announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Hazel Ann Davis TO
Thomas Leo Hackctt OF Watcrtown.
ALAS. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
DAVIS THEATRE.

Do you know the legend Of the wild goose and his mate? Well, it is prover- biaI that the wild goose never deserts its mate, Men may desert their helpmates but the wild goose never. The story of The Wild Goose a superb Cosmopolitan Paramount picture production, which is being shown at the Davis today is founded upon this saying. Frank Man neTs, an architect, has a romantic-minded wife who becomes infatuated with an- ther man. The husband is prevented from seeking vengeance by another won- an who secretly loves him. She is mar ried and when her husband learns the truth he takes hand in the triangular game with highly dramatic results. In the end the wild goose saying is fulfilled. Mary MaeLaren, who is the star in Wild Goose, is q sister of Katherine MacDon- old, who has the leading role in My Lady's Latch Key, which is the. second feature, It is very seldom that two sis
 ters ever appear on the same program.
 The furniture used in some of the scenes
 in Katherine 1MacDonald's newest picture
 My Lads Latch Key, was obtained from the homes Of prominent English people now residing in Los Angeles. The scenes of the story are laid in England, and in order to obtain the proper realism Direc- ! tor Edwin Carewe insisted that genuine English furniture be used.
 A news weekly will also be- shown There will be a continuous performance 1 today from 1.50 ?. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
cLARK's FALLS

Mrs Richard Maine and sister 4frs. Nellie Maine were at Rocky Point, R. L. Sunday. Ars. Maine's son W. D. Maine and his family of Westerly took them along as they motered to that place.
 Mrs. Catherine Pickering of Brooklyn lis enjoying two weeks vacation at her rooms in this village Monday afteFneen she was the guest of Mrs Horace Palmer.
 Mrs. s. Frank Palmer was in Wester- ly Friday While coming home on High street her horse. was frightened by . truck load of crates running too close to him and gave a jump breaking the harness. clearing the wagon. pulling Mrs. Palmer out by the reins and dragging her a short distance, cutting and bruls- ing her left arm badly besides causing many ether bruises. At Ashaway D. A. E. Briggs whqIdressed the arm. The accident happened near the residence of Henry Chase, who. assisted Mrs. Palmer to recover her horse and tssten him h the wagon.
 Mss Flora Burdick and her sister Evelyn of Chase 'Hin, Asnsway accom- panied by Miss Geraldine Phiil!ps and Clara Louise Ennis rnoto-ed to this vii- lage Tuesday afternoon. she was de trihutins premium lists for the Grange Fair to be held in September. Yer father George V. Burdick Is one of the directors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Constituting part of the basic plot of What Every Woman Knows, William DeMille's latest production for Para mount, which will be seen at the Davis theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, is one Of the most amazing bargains which has ever come to light either in tTutheor in fiction.
 TGe story is laid in England and Scot land and q bargain is consummated be- tween lAIiea Nylie, an old Scotehman. his two bachelor sons and his quaint, prim daughter of 26 on one side and a young English student with political ambitions on the other
 The father and brothers have almost dcspaired Of finding husband for tho young woman because she is unlike other women. Then comes a poor young Eng fish student who steals through a window into the Wylie library late at night to study the books. The NyIics catch the young Burglar" hear his explanation and then offer him three hundred pounds with which to complete his studies. if. in return, he will agree that in five years the daughter shall marry him if she so
 wishes
 The deal. is closed and then begins a story which offers an altogether new an- gle on the matrimonial questoin. Lois Wilson was chosen to play the leading feminine role, and Conrad Nagel enacts the young politician and student. Charles Ogle, Fred Huntly, Guy Oliver Winter Hall, Lillian Tucker, Claire Mcdowell and Robert Brewer have important parts. The picture is q screen version of the famous play by Sir James NJ. Barrie A very clever Mack Sennett comedy and Paramount Magazine will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
BREED THEATRE,

The Journeys End, a Hugo BalIin production, featuring Mabel BaIlin, Wyndham Standing and George Bancroft, will be given presentation at the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
 This is one of the most successful screen presentations of the current year and one which is unanimously praised by press and public alike.
 Those who are familiar with Hugo Ballins work as a producing director know that his pictures are invariably r1arvels of artistic perfection, and The Journey'a End is no exception to the rule.
 Coupled with it's extraordinary dramat- !c qualities and its pictorial charm, it of fers a striking novelty inasmuch as there isn't single subtitle from the beginning to the end of the picture-the first serious drama ever to be so created.
 Other pictures on the bill include the 11th chapter of The Son of Tarzan. Top lcs of the Day and a Supreme comedy. Today's bill consists of William Desmond in Women Men Love, Gladys Walton In Short Skirts and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
STRAND.

r.. K Lincoln in The Almighty Dollar will be seen at the Strand Sunday only Tnis is a picture that has plenty of thrills and is a story that fits into life at the present lime. G ..
 4 noyel method of sending messages 40 miles without the use Of wires or mod ern inventions ls revealed in the 14th cpi- sode Of Fighting Fate, the latest Vita graph chapter play, which shows Edith Johnson and William Duncan. the CO., stars. in their best roles. The method has long been in use among the men of the plains and mountains, and requires nothing more than q fire, blanket and a prearranged code, or knowledge of the Morse code.
 Green wood is nut on the fire, making a thick smoke, and the blanket is held di- rectiy abovo it. When cloud of the smoke has been gathered. the blanket is removed and tho black bali floats high in the clear air. By sending big or little clouds of smoke up, messages are sent and answered at camps from 30 to 4G miles away. In the episode, which will be shown at tl,c Strand theatre on Sun day, the smoke telegraph causes the tyrc stars lot of trouble, and throws them into varied and dangerous adventures. A Ben Turpin comedy completes tht program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

Norwich was swept by one Of the worst and most damaging rain storms in years a half century ago and things in the center of the city were literal ly flooded To add to the excitement of those days there was train wreck on the old New London Northern rail- road which piled up several cars and deposited one in the Yantic river.
 Extracts from the Bulletins files of Fl follow
 August, 21, 1s71.-A serious accident occurred to the 5 p. III. frieght train on the New London Northern railroad Saturday, by which ten cars were wrecked and one man severely injured. The accident was occasioned by the flying switch which was being made at tho turnout. above the freight depot on the West Side. The engine had left the train at the Falls and run down on the turnout, leaving the cars in- tended to be dropped at the switch coming down the grade of considerable speed and immediately behind them came the regular train with New Lon don and New York freight. The brakeman on the free cars stopped them at the switch and the following train crashed into the last car. This car was demolished and throwing sev- eral cars from the rails, one rolling down the bank into the river. John Gilmour. the brakeman was thrown from his car and had his shoulder fractured.
 The dedication of the German Luth- Aeran church in this city took place or Sunday at 10 a. m. with Rev. MT Hanser of Boston preaching the dedica- tiory sermon.
 August, g, 1ST1-Ereriah Freeman a Ledyard negro, who has several times
 been arrested hit David Moore, a com
 Danion over the head and took his pocketbook and the money it contained Freeman was arrested on Sunday ant is to appear before Judge Tanner to-
 day. This is the second highway rob. bery that has occurred in Preston dur. ing the past few months.
 The Universalist society went tC Newport, yesterday on their annua excursion on the City of Lawrence. 4 rough trip was experienced as higl sea was running outside the sound. The East Main street Nj. E. Sunda, l School went to Osbrook yesterday ol the steamer Ella A stay of thre { hours was made at. the grove. 1 The Wiilimantie Trust Compan- with capital stock of S100,0 ha 1 been granted a charter by the legis 1 lature.
 1 August g, 1871.-Workmen have be gun tearing down the old building 0 Franklin square, occupied by Q. | Tubbs. He has commenced moving hi
 goods and will vacate the premise