davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Haswell, Ma
varre Place. have returned from the
Shriner's convention at Des Moines,
Ia.
DR.. and Mrs. G. +. Slavery have
returned from three weeks trip
through the east. While there they
attended the American Medical asso-
citation meeting in Boston.
Miss Lyle Whitcomb. 557 Edge
water dr., has returned from six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

F., honoring Mrs. James Collard and
Mrs. Devere Hubbard, who leave
July / for California, and for Mrs.
John BrOdbeck. who viii leave to-
day for Pittsburg. Dinner was served
to guests at a table attractively
centered with a bouquet of pink and
white sweet peas Contests were a
diversion of the evening and favors
were awarded Mrs. Harry Gross.
Mrs. w. d. Staples and James Col
lard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Or. and Mrs. c. L. Geyer. 1902
Woodward av., entertained three
tables at bridge Friday night at their
home. Favors of the evening were
won by Mrs. Lem ]. Dare and Harry
Schadt. Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Grip. the bride travelling in a suit Of
| French blue canton crepe with small
| hat OF the same material emoroid-
cred in white and adorned with a
large pin.
At some cards announced that Mr..
and Mrs Dolk will be at home 20
friends at 800 W. Marion st, South
Bend. after Sept. l.
:.
Miss Agnes Auer OF Lakev1lle and
Edgar r. schafer. Mama ~. road.
were married Saturday morning at
9 o'clock at the parsonage Of Rev.
W. Goneney. Rev. Goffeney perform
| ing the services.
Miss Auer has been employed as
a teacher at the River Park school
for several years, coming TO South
Bend from Lakeville, Ind The
couple left Immediately on 10 day
motor trip through Ohio. Illinois
and northern Indiana. After July l,
they Will reside on the farm Of the
groom in Union township.
ADD Society for Sun a. m.
A garden card party will be given
by IN south Bend WOman's club
Wednesday. June p. at the home Of
Mrs. w. X. Sherman. 113 y. Shore
dr.. All club members and their
friends are invited TO attend. The
proceeds VIII be used 10 buy new
furniture for the club rooms. Des-
cryations may be made by calling
Mrs. c. r. Adams. ia L. Dayton ST,
or Mrs. Knowles Smith, 1347 Leeper
av.
Nr and Mrs. George Mlbern
studebaker. Jr.. entertained with a
dancing party Friday night at the
Hudson lake Casino. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolverton,
Mir. and Mrs. Howard Woolverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Stephenson. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fred Bingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph VI. Stephenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Reynolds. Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. HUFF, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Reynolds, w. T. Davies, Mrs.
| Joseph de Lorenzi. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Chrisman. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jones,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Porter.
The marriage Of Miss Alice NJ,
= Lowry and Edward p. I-atoski was
solemnized at a nuptlal mass Satur
/ day morning a. $50 o'clock at st.
7 Patricks church, the Rev. John f..
uclrottc officiating Miss Madelon
Doyle and Stanley Chelmaniak were
the only attendants at the ceremony.
= Mr. and Mrs. LatOski eft for a
. wedding trip through the east and
Will be at home at 1923 w. Colfax
av., after Aug. /.
Mrs. Harvey Rostiser, 1854 Portage
! av., entertained eight tables at bridge
/ Friday afternoon at her home. The
u favOrs of the afternoon were awarded
Mrs. Alfred Mailing, Miss Gladys Van
Gorder, Mrs. Fred Reed and Mrs
| Charles Schadt. Garden flowers
/ form d attractive decorations
I throughout the house. and dainty re-
I freshments were served at the close
l of the afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Ken
nedy of Detroit, Mich. the house
guest of Mrs. Frank Whitehall, was
a guest.
Or. and Mrs. c. L. Geyer. 1902
Woodward av., entertained three
tables at bridge Friday night at their
home. FavOrs of the evening were
/ won by Mrs. Lem J. Dare and Harry
| Schadt. Refreshments were served.
/ The Idle Hour club gave a farewell
| party Friday night at the home OF
\ Mrs. William Hege. ga Lincoln way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
announcements

Miss Dora Hershenow. Gil Calf
ornia av., Will act as hostess TO the
members of the Musicians club
Tuesday night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23

the house Is the dining room, ymaller
In size than the living ROOM bat ample
for it's. purpose. It Is lighted from.
two sides. A swinging door leads the
way to the kitchen. 16 by 10 feet.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms-an alcoye and bathroom. The
large bedroom is 10 feet 6 inches BY
II feet, and the other two smaller
ones are IL by IL feet 8 inches. II
four bedrooms are needed this second
floor plan can be easily changed to
accommodate that number.
This is the kind Of home that is be-
ing built In all sections of the country
regardless of climate or location. It
is ideal for the suburb, the small town.
or even the farm. It is surprising hoWs
many farm homes Of the colonial type
are being built.
Another feature of the colonial
house that recommends it very strong
~ is its economy in cost. Because
there are no frills or unusual addi-
tons, there is no extra expense for
millwork. The design is more or less
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23

the sultan renowned all claims to the
Tenacolo" in favor Of the king5<or
Italy, as being the rightful heir o.
the kings Of Naples, the old possess
ers Of the holy place Representations:
We're made to the British government
by the. Italian with view to obtain
ing confirmation Of the cession. The
foreign office referred the matter to
the high commissioner for Palestine,
Sir Herbert S9inuel, who decided that
It must cone up for decision by the
mixed religious commission created
by the sfeaty of Sevres to decide ON
the disposition of contested holy
pines.
The Italian claim is based on the
grant Of the holy place IN the year
1888 to Robert OF Anjou and his con-
sort Sancta by the sultan of Egypt and
Damascus.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
Damascus.

b / went into department store To-
buy q pair Of hose, writes CORE
spondent Of the Chicago Tribune AZ
ter selecting the pair / wanted, the
saleslady sent them up in the wirs
basket to have them wrapped Issspeit-
ed quite q while for them and became
impa tient. Going up to the saleslady
l said in quite loud voice Are my
stockings down yetf' People around
me stopped and stared. First they
smiled, then they Uttered, and finally
laughed outright. The saleswoman
was doing all she could to keep from
laughing herself. I did not realize
what I had said until ! recalled my
words. I hurried out Of the store as
fast as I could go without my stock
ings. &
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23

although other colors can be used
very successfully, green shutters. reg
ular windows, well spaced and small
.panes. An extra decorative touch can
very easily be added In the form Of
lattice work about the entrance or
around the house.
There are seven rooms In this house,
three ona the lower floor and four
nbove. The three first-foor rooms are
large and the living room is ideal. The
old idea Of large room where the
family can lounge and entertain has
come back with vengeance. No
more the small ornate parlor, now it
Is the living room and this room Is the
center of all home activity. Other
rooms such as the dining room and
kitchen have been made smaller ard
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23

By r. "A. WALKER


has only two and half times as many
marriages as divorces.
In six counties in four states the
record shows so per cent more d.
vorces than marriages.
The innocent parties to these dis
agreements are the children and In
the past 20 years more than 100000
sons and daughters of disagreeing
parents have been involved in the
court proceedings which followed the
desire for separation.
In many states it has come to be
easier to get divorced than it is to get
married. Scarcely two states have di-
yorce laws alike, and what is Illegal
in one state becomes perfectly all
right so far Us the statutes so the
minute the imaginary line between it
and another commonwealth is crossed
Perhaps the custom Of wedding
rings for men will have good effect
on the bad record recited above.
Perhaps, on the other hand, the men
will Weir their badges Of matrimony
in their vest pockets whenever they
think more conspicuous display will
Interfere with an evening little gay
.er than they would have at home.
But whatever means is necessary for
the correction Of present conditions
should be determined and put into
force.
Marriage should be made less Of
farce and divorce less of joke than
present records show both to be.
The marriage relation is an impor-
tant part Of our civilization. 1t mer-
its more attention and more perfec-
ton than 1t is at present receiving.
(Copyright)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
COLONIAL HOUSE
ALWAYS. IN STYLE
Its Simplicity, Qualntness and
Comfort Are Irresistible.
NEVER LOSES ITS APPEAL
It Embodles All That
Goes to Make the Home the Gen.
ter OF Life-can Be Built at
Cost Within Reason.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFogD.

Mr.. William A. Radford vii. answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of hisGwide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt, ths highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
When the early settlers came to the
western continent they had certain
ideas ca BODYBUILDING which they had
brought from Europe. III England
tbs predominating type Of architec-
.ure was known as Georgian. 1t called
for simplicity and dignity and GER
tain quaintness that made hospitality
the cornerstone of the home Once
established in this country the settlers
began to carry out this same scheme
opment led to what is known as CO.
lonial architecture The colonial
home Is as popular today, If not more
so, than a century ago, and there. is
no reason TO believe that it will lose
Its hold upon the people in the years
to come. For fundamentally it en-
bodies all that goes to make the home
the center of life. It's delightful SIM
plicity, quaintness and comfort are ir-
resistible.
In the colonial home the entrance
is one Of the dominating features of
the exterior treatment. 1t Is the most
important element in the facade. Usu-
ally 1t consists of a white door with
old-fashioned knocker and narrow side
panels. If covered, the hood is sup
ported by white pillars such as those
shown in the picture This house is
an excellent example of colonial treat
ment and expresses very eloquently
the hospitality and comfort which are
found in a home of this type. There
is something alluring about the white
GIG picard siding white itte seems to be
the standard color of colonial houses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
ROAD
Bull DING
DURABILITY OF ROADS VARY
Classification OF Passenger and Freight
Highways Is Predicted by
Chairman Diehl.

Freight roads and passenger roads
are probabilities of the comparative
~ near future In congested sections
Of the country, according to Chairman
George c. Dfehl Of the A. A. "a. good
roads board, who has sent commune
cation to this effect to the Office Of
the chief Of engineers Of the War de-
partment. Mr.. Diehl thus comments
on the up-to-date highways problem:
"There will never be time when
all roads are of equal durability and
railroads are analogous, in that they
are both designed to carry traffic, and
general rules which have been devel-
oped through scientific management
Of railroads apply as well almost in
variably to highways. The heaviest
locomotives and rolling stock are car
ried on roads like the New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania and Onion Pa
cif1c Their use over fighter con-
structed railroads would ruin the
roads in comparatively brief, period.
'There must come classification
of highways. Over class the heay-
lest motortrucks and trailers would
be permitted; each truck should have
large figures conspicuously placed on
the sides 60 indicate the total weight
that it was permitted to carry; oper-
ators and owners OF trucks should be
prosecuted for using the heaviest
trucks On roads designed for lighter
traffic. 1t would be comparatively
simple to enforce such provisions, as
there seems to be no defense of the
proposition permitting one or two
heavy trucks to ruin an investment
of many thousand dollars on the
Fighter constructed highways.
'At the road intersection the high
way capacity could be Indicated, as
the highway department should, l be-
lieve, have a traffic department under
chief traffic engineer, having to do,
not with construction and mainte-
nance but merely with the control Of
traffic. 1t is extremely likely that it
would result ultimately In a system
Of freight roads and passenger roads,
and that wider and parallel roads
would result ultimately ins system
Of freight roads and passenger roads;
and that wider and parallel roads
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
TIE H. GsE GIRL ON TIE r. H. JOB
How 70 Succeed How to Get Ahead
How to Make Good
By Jessie ROBERTS

she has now a coed business back In
The town from which she started.
What IS more, she Is conducting a
class N her speciality. But she believes
that IT would pay her town to run a
vocational school for girls that would
teach photography as well as many
other vocations And she Ii working
for such q school.
+ Is a pity to force SO many girls
into the weary road OF stenography
simply because It Ii so often impos-
sible to get the needed training IN the
hundreds Of other vacations open to
them. Let every town insist on its
trade school. It VIII pay for Itself q
thousand times over.
s(Copyright.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
THE. ROMANCE OF WORDS
"PoLTRooN."

a I TIE time of the drafts
"A during the Civil war AID
the World war there were q few
men who attempted to avoid
compulsory military service by
cutting off their trigger or first
finger, arguing tina. this would
prevent their being mustered in
to the army. On no less an au-
thority than Archbishop Trench,
a deep student Of English, we
find that a similar practice was
responsible for the introduction
into The language Of the word
'poitroon' as a synonym for ar
rant coward.
TN olden times" states the
archbishop, 20 self-mutilation Of
this description was not snfre-
quent on the part of some cow
ardly Sinking fellow who wished
to escape his share in the de-
Tense of his country. He would
cut off his right thumb, become
incapable Of drawing q bow and
thus useless for the wars. It
was not to be wondered at that
Englishmen should have looked
with extreme disdain upon one
who had so basely exempted
himself from service nor that
the Latin phrase police truncus'
-'one deprived Of his thumb,
later shortened to the two-syl-
Tabled 'poltroon," should after
ward have become name OF
scorn affixed to every base and
.cowardly evader Of the duties
and dangers Of life."
(Copyright)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
Much Good Road Building. .

Last year recorded unthought OF
road building activities throughout
the United States. a few years ago
some narrowly bounded community
might have done something to make
the roads within its confines better.
Such an act, however, was little cause
locally. .s u
stcmobs ii, with the range Of vel s.. ~
has brought within eyeryOne's resen,
had not been developed and conls no.
sisspe been used fit had. Thig means
that the advent Of the autopa obile has
forced rood roads.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
FARMER BACK OF GOOD ROADS
Seasons DO Not Wait and Crops Must
Re sowed, Cultivated Reaped
and Marketed.

The farmer or rural dweller, in GER
TAIN sections, for a long time stood
in the way-he wanted the roads, but
he didn't want to pay for them. He
did not, realize that in the long run
good roads pay for themselves out OF
savings made to the community in
haulage of people and merchandise.
But the farmer today is reckoning in
units Of time, FOR seasons do not walt
and crops must be sowed and culti-
waited, reaped and marketed at the
right time. Therefore the farmer is
now back Of the read impr oyement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
Second Floor Plan.

standardized and the construction de-
veloped to high degree. 1t gains
beauty through simplicity, and be
cause of this simplicity can be built
at cost within reason.
If you are planning on building a
new home this spring, do not over
look the colonial design. 1t affords
the maximum amount of comfort,
charm, and convenience. There is no
possibility Of it growing old end out
of date, for it has survived gener-
atoms and is more popular today than
ever.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
MEMS WEDDING RINGS.

THH Brooklyn Eagle, which reports
i most things accurately and well,
published the news that In its city
the use of wedding rings for men is
gaining rapidly in popularity.
This is interesting and important If
1t means that men are coming to take
the marriage ceremony and its vows
more seriously and that the divorce
rate Is as consequence to cease in
its upward trend.
The wedding ring Is relic Of saw
agery. 1t is probably descendant Of
the metal bracelet and chain by which
the earlier tribes Of men assured them
selves that their. spouses would not
wander away from the house domicile
while the master Of the house was
away hunting.
Some more engaging wife, having
convinced her husband of unquestion-
able fidelity, was rewarded by having
the bracelet replaced by the ring and
the chain done away with altogether.
The ring by itself showed that she
was married. The absence of the
chain said, Here is an exceptionally
fine wife," That battered and pleased
both parties.
But if the modern woman is ex-
8 pected to wear a wedding ring and
advertise her married position. what
good reason Is there why the husband
should not be marked in an equally
prominent manner and his limitations
Of freedom equally advertised?
An old custom Of the marriage cere-
mony consisted of putting the wedding
ring first on the thumb, then on the
hrSt finger, then on the second, speak
ling the names of the Trinity as the
4 ceremony proceeded, and, finally, when
It rested on the third finger, 1t was
supposed to signify that next t. her
duties TO God the wife recognized her
duties to her husband.
OF course, it ought not to require
ring or any other form of emblem to
make man or a woman hold sacred
the vows Of the altar. If q thin band
ut gold or platinum Is all that re-
strains either one Of them from wan
dering, Ilen the divorce court Is not
very Tar away.
To- NEST women the wedding ring
= y q very sacred thing. 1t Is the last
thing that goes to the pawnshop when
University demands its toll. Just hesN
[ much It means to the men, wbS In
/ hccordance with the new eustom will
i wear #, Is question that opSy test
4 viii settle.
The question OF diveIce in this coun.
! nv IS fast getting te<be OF such dirnen-
bions as to demaM serious corrective
attention.
IA twenty years the number of d.
vorces gr21ted annually has increased
from lSout 60, 900 to 133aa 600 with d
total, IN the twenty years Of nearly
tw millions.
In Nevada there are almost as many
divorces MS there are marriages, but,
since Nevada has been the resort of
5 many 7cly lzssssssse7r rom other states seek
Ing freedom from marital ties 1t may
be fairer to point to Oregon which
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23

Brick or Concrete Roads Are Econofn-
ical if There Is Considerable Heavy
Traffic. #
would be found to be the most eco.
nomical method of laying out the. high-
way system.
1T is impossible to lay out all roads
of the heavy form of construction; in
the first place, the money is not avail
able, and, secondly, too many years
would elapse before the more sparse
~. settled sections of the country
were developed. It would not be at
all difficult to break bulk when leaving
the heavy traffic roads s, ard In a core
paratively brief time an excellent the-
DRY Of highway construction woald be
developed whereby each locality would
be able to determine the amount 1t
was feasible for them to expend on
each mile Of highway construction. /"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
GROOM OF THE LAST SUPPER"
RightfuI Possessor of Holy Place In
Jerusalem Has Not Been Finally
Decided.

The question of the right of Italy to
the "Cenacolo," or Room Of the Last
Supper, in Jerusalem, is still unset
stled, reports the Rome correspondent
Of the London Observer. It may be re-
membered that after the armistice
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
Chicken Jelly Salad.

Soften one-half teaspoonful Of gel
attn in four tablespoonfuls OF water,
add one cupful Of chicken broth, very
hot; stir until the gelatin is well
dissolved, add salt, pepper, onion Juice
and celery salt and chill for short
time. Add part Of this gelatin mix
8ture to one cupful Of finely minced
cooked chicken. Set the mold in Ice
water, add two or three teaspoonfuls
Of the gelatin mixture, then decorate
the mold with capers. slices Of olives,
or figures cut from hard cooked egg
or carrots; add a few drops Of the
gelntin to hold the, decorations Ia
place then add more broth when near.
" set add little OF the chicken MIX
ture then alternate layers Of broth and
chicken. Let each layer become Arm
before another Is added. Serve turned
from the molds with lettuce and
French or nayonnaise dressing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
Action and Words.

''What we wgnt is action instead of
words"
"Not always" replied the umpire !;
IT much prefer man who yells at
me to one who throws a pop bottle"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23

pass it by without a look. The sim
plest method of preparation is to! peel
the caps. cut up both stems and caps
and saute In little butter; when thor
oughly cooked, add cream and serve
on toast or as any creamed vegetable.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

tress, to punish John w. Steel, tenor
Of Ziegfeld Follies, for contempt OF
court for his failure to pay her 500
week alimony pending trial OF Mrs
SteePs suit for separation.
Mrs. Steel placed the earnings OF her
husband at $4,000 week, including his
salary from Mr.. Ziegfcld and royalties
he receives from photograph records
and songs. Mr.. Steel denied he re-
ceived such large income and said he
could not afford to pay even the 52b0
week alimony.
1T seems that Mr.. Steel has been
diligent in paying Off all creditors but
his Wife" remarked Justice Lydon.
"Don't YOU think that in making pro-
vision for the payment Of creditors the
husband ought to start at home with
the wife and baby?"
In behalf Of Mrs. Steel, counsel said
that the arrearage of alimony will
amount to $4,000 by next Monday and
he urged the court to commit Mr.. Steel
to Ludlow Street jail Counsel for the
husband retorted that in Jail Mr.. Steel
would be unable to earn anything and
no alimony at all would be forthcom-
ing for his wife and child, to which
Mrs. Steol's advocate replied that ali
moners often find way to pay up ar
rears when they see the sheriff coming
after them