davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
Al the Churches.

Patriotic services in honor Of
Lincoln's birthday will be held sun
day evening at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, S. 18th st. The pastor,
Rev. A. L. Brandenburg, will de-
liver a special sermon and special
music will be rendered by the choir.
Other services will be Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m, S. L. Naftzger and
Enos Kellow in charge. morning
worship with sermon by the pastor,
at 10:40: Epworth league at 6:15 D..
m, Miss Blanche link, president.
The topic Will be Receiving a Coun-
try" which is the second of a ser
les Of missionary studies conducted
by the pastor. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880 Ladies Aid
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
Bertch, Greenlawn ave. The Home
Missionary society viii meet Friday
afternoon. Choir practice Friday
evening.
Free Methodist church, 18th and
Vine SITS, Rev. A. r. Hamilton. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs
Lewis Marks. superintendent Class
meeting. lead by Earl Gordon, at II
a. m. Preaching by the pastor at
1880 y. m. Prayer and praise meet
ing Tuesday evening at 1880.
Church Of God or Saints, chapel
Harrison av Rev. Wilmer Grey,
pastor. Sunday school at GAS a. M,
W. L. Hurtsel superintendent.
Preaching b ythe pastor at 1O:45 a.
IN. and at 1880 p. IN. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Miss Blanche
Long in charge Of the Bible study
Choir practice Wednesday night.
The Bible Students will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening at 1880 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Denyes. S21 y. Sth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
OTHERS MAY BE FINE, But
-. ANIBERJACKET COAL FOR
NINE

This is a slogan of many Of South
Bend people. This coal is a good free
burning. low in SCOT and smoke and
only three percent ash. Sold ex-
clusively by c. II. Defrees who also
handles Old Ben, old Abe. Black
Joe Kentucky, Blue Diamond Ken
lucky. West Virginia Splint and also
has q complete line OF Lime
Cement, Sewer Pipe and Mason Sup
plies, 315 S. Taylor st. Main 279.
Lincoln 5279. 973S-23-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

and white was carried out O. the
decor3u ous which consisted OF red
hearts and kewpies. The attract
lively appointed luncheon table was
ceutcred with a kewpie dressed in
hearts and pink lace baskets filled
with candy hearts marked the places
of the guests.
Memoirs of the Friday Friendship
club entertained their husbands wi.h
Ia picnic supper Saturday evening at
the home OF Mrs O.. c.. Fike. 1915
Randolph ST. Hearts and valentines
and other suggestions Of the Nalen-
tine season were used i'm the deCora-
tions of The home. Games were
source OF entertainment during the
evening Mrs Walker Smell. 403 Z.
Donald ST.. VIII act as hostess to the
club ia two weeks.
Miss Vida Shonts. 203 r. Marian
ST.. entertained with an Informal
dinner at her home Friday night
A delightful color scheme OF pink
and green was used with effect i'm
the decorations. Bridge was the di-
vorsibn of the evening.
In celebration of their fifth ami
versary members OF the IT. c.. IT..
club met at the home Of Mrs. LLOYD
Holman 1916 Van Buren, ST.. Fri
day afternoon. DuEing the business
session plans We're made for "a the
alter party to be held Feb rs. Music
and dancing were the diversions of
the afternoon and luncheon was
served TO II members. Valentine
decorations were used effectively
throughout the house. Mrs Beatrice
Klockow. 1917 y. Adams ST.. Will act
as hostess at the next meeting to be
held on March IL.
Mrs Orville Penwel and Mrs. J.
Coleman entertained the members
of the Beehive club with q party
Friday night celebrating their birth
day anniversaries. The affair was
given at the home of Mrs Penweu
on Portage av. Features Of the even
ing's entertainment were piano
A. Isner, and several vocal num-
bers by Mrs. Roy Eager. Contest
favors were awarded Mrs. A. Neddo,
Mrs A Isner. Mrs. Ben Mitchell
and Mrs. j. Schanburg. A delight
full luncheon was served.
The Frances Willard w. c.. T. u.
met ut the home of Mrs. Samuel
Lehman. 1896 California av., Friday
afternoon. The devotionals were lead
by the hostess, Mrs. Lehman. and
Mrs. Lydia Railsback had charge Of
the program. Mrs. Leota Davidson
read a paper on "The Life of
Frances willard" and the subject
American Citizens Centers" Mrs.
Elizabeth Hummer spoke on 'Na-
uonal Chid-Welfarc.' Fourteen
members were in attendance. March
II Mrs Lydia Railsback viii act as
hostess at her home. 621 S. Fellows
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Yoder. 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

Peltz, a member Of the T. P. A, was
the principal speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Peltz spoke on the shelter
house for Pottawatomie park. In his
talk he pointed out ways that every
one could take part in raising funds
for the placing of the shelter house
Dan Kelly. J. A. Kauffer and others
OF the T. r. A. were present and gave
short talks in the interest of the
project
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
DID YOU
KNOW THAT

Navy Blue says it Will not
be displaced for Suits
this SPRING. We won
der if it ever will2
Circular Skirts are pre-
dictedp Likewise many
Bolshevistik murmur-
ings among the young
er set that They won't
wear emp"
Twill Cord is a new Suit
materiaf2 A good deal
like Tricotine only with
a more decided cord in
It's weave. Many of
Ellsworth s cleverest
suits are Of Twill Cord.
Canton Crepe will prob
ably hold first place
for Frocks-Crepe de
Chine a jealous oppo-
nent with Tafeta a
close third?
Grey-Light Tans-wiIl
probably be the favor
tie colors for Spring. in
hats, d r e 5 s e 5 and
Pumps2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

S. Fellows ST., announce the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Ethel
Marie yoder to oscar p. Jones. ia
w. Bowman st. The wedd ns took
place Feb. 10. i'm st. Joseph, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r. r. Ransom, Kansas City. Mo-;
Mae Henney. Benton Harbor, Mich.
Carlton Harris, South Bend; Isel
Ort, North Liberty, Ind
Milton 2 MONEY!, Cathrine Gull
ing both Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
SOCIETY

Ai Doris Campbell 1907 River
s.de dr.. was hostess yesterday aft-
e-Hoon at the annual guest d4y rea
~ Tho Phi Sigma sorority More
taan 90 guests were received be-
tee- presiding 20 the tea table
which was conferred with mound
oI red roses ANA appointed with vale
sHtne favors. were 1iiss sarah WITT
#or and Miss Evelyn Fuimer. The
committee fri charge Of the AFFAIR
consisted Of Mrs D-ehl IT. Martin
-Ilss campbell and Nles Florence
i-eaner
Family NIght aas observed Sat5r-
day evening bF the Ladies'. auxiliary
~ Use National Association Of Letter
Carriers at the homo ~ SIR and
Mrs John luwood 5il s.. Main ST.
a o'clock dinner was served TO 20
guests az "a table which had as lii
carnations The -lest faFors were
smal red hearts. The mouse oe-0fa-
ucna consisted OF ar1ands of red
hearts ATS. j. - 7ul.iliI' OF Mac
a--an' ~ Jr INC iAo-H.I OF -ll7. lI-
"'Dd was sIH17- on H'i'l- .'
regular meeting WIZ De neia no me
nome or Alia. j. AeetL' Doli-Iu s--'
1utaui-.
Mr. and AIRS ID. u. L'nlz' go
Lincoln way. p. entertained the
members of the kare Knot clue az
cay evening inc dining room was
ohiIiIlli-i5 o'la-eo WIZ" near
~fRu molls appropriate 10 the Ndlen-
time season ana dlnInuLfe heafls
marked the places OF the fO
guests who were seated at rive s'nall
tables bt Ray aH'i-h OF iiaIIii-o n'
ontario. was an ouL OF town guest
Following the dinner cards and
dancing were diversions Of the eve
ninE. The regular meeting OF the
club members VIII take place IN Two
weeks
ave- entertained lHe School men 3
Wives club nc valentine tea sat
urday afternoon. Inc mouse decor
atoms consisted or valentines ana
bowls Of carnations. After the BUSH
ness mCcti11 the afternoon was spent
with reedlework Assisting Mrs.
Longfield. were Nirs. p Il. Barnes.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor Mrs. Charles
Lake, and Mrs. Sterling Pierce The
club viii meet March II with Mrs.
b. @. Shenefield, 629 w. Lasalle av.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
'AV|ATR|X IS KILLED
PRACT|C|NG STUNT
Madeline Davis Leaps Out Of
Auto Driven by Ruth Law
at Long Branch
MISSES AlRPLANE LADDER

Long Branch, y. j., Oct. 5.-Miss
Madeline Davis, twenty three years old.
Of Fort Pierce. Fla, was fatally injured
in peculiar accident yesterday after
noon when she fell from n moving an
tomobilc in trying to catch a rope lad
der suspended from an airplane flying
over her car. She died in the Mon 4.
mouth Memorial Hospital last night.
Miss Ruth Law. the aviator was
driving the automobile, and Lieutenant
q Brennon Treat. Of Chicago, who was
flying the nirplano, probably will be
examined at the Coroner's inquest to
find out what was the purpose Of the
freak stunt which caused Miss Davis
death, and If any one was responsible
for her death besides herself.
Miss Law told the police last night
Miss Davis was an experienced flyer
aud was fully aware Of the risk when
she attempted the feat. According 10
Miss Law the young woman made the
attempt of her own free will, without
persuasion on the part Of any one.
The attempt to board the airplane
from the automobile wns the first re.
hcarsal Of stunt that presumably was
to be used later in the movies or in exhi-
hltions. A. II was only a test, no
moving picture photographers or other
observers were present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
LEAGUE EXPENSES
ARE DISTRIBUTED
Burden Falls Heaviest Upon
Great Britain and
France
GRADUATED SCALE FIXED
BY the Associated Pros

Geneva, Oct. 5.--Great Britain and
France must pay the largest proportion
Of the expenses Of operating the League
Of Nations, it was found when the
committee charged with determining the
share each country shauld pay reported
to the Assembly Of the League today.
Each must pay 9.2 per cent, while
China, India, Italy and Japan were
placed in the second category and weSe
called upon to pay 6.85 per cent each.
In the third cutcgory were placed Ar
gentina, Spain, Brazil, Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia and Csecho- -Slovakia, whose in
dividusl shares were fixed at 3,59 per
cent.
The scale was graduated downward
to Il per cent, which will be paid by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Lieutenant Treat was flying at an
altitude OF about twelve feet. The rope
ladder hung down SO thnt it should
have swung in easy reach of Miss Davis
hands when she jumped from the auto
mobile
As tho alrplsne swept over the car,
going in the same direction, Miss Davis
jumped. According to Miss Law, she
missed the ladder by several feet and
fell to the gravel roadway.
Miss Law picked up her injured COM
panion, who was unconscious, and drove
her to tho hospital. Lieutenant Treat,
not knowing the serious nature of the
accident returned to Asbury Park be-
fore he came to earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

pected to be the last day Of It's present
session this morning with consideration
Of three remaining amendments to the
covenant Of the League. The last work
to be undertaken was the assessment OF
each member for It's share Of the eS-
penses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Nicaragua, Luxemburg, Panama, Para
quay, Salvador, Costa Rica, Guate'
mala Honduras and Liberia. D
Under this ruling Great Brita in and
France will pay 1 800, 900 go d francs,
while the nations in the second category
will each pay 100000. The coun-
tries in the lowest category will be
called upon for AZ, 900 gold francs. This
plan Of payment was reached by the
committee after holding nearly forty
meetings, including two night sessions.
The Assembly opened what was ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
"DANCE OF DEATH" BARRED
Board Refuses to Let Minister De.
liver Sermon In School

New York. Oct. 5.--The Rev. DR..
John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, found the doors of the
katonah schoolhouse closed to him last
night. He appeared there to address
IN" board in protest against dancing in
the public school.
The School Board, in denying DR..
Straton audience last night, took the
position that he and those who had
planned the affair for him had pre-
pared and advertised for him meet
ing Mt which he could deliver his
widely discussed sermon, "The Dance
Of Death"
In consequence the School Board
met alone and DR.. Straton addressed
a small audience in the Methodist Eps-
copal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
over to Thomas r. Palma. first Prcsi

over to Thomas r. Palma. first Prcsi-
dent Of the Republic of Cuba. in 1902.
and returned to the United States.
About a year later he was ordered TO
proceed to the Philippines as COM
mander of the department of Mindanao.
He also served as Civil Governor of the
Moro Province and in other admins
trative work until 1908. The experience
and understanding of the natives thus
gained and later as a member of the
special commission sent by the Prcsi
dent to investigate conditions in the
Philippines undoubtedly were rcspOn
sible for his selection for the new post
His record in the World War began
with his assignment to select for the
War Department the sites Of the great
majority of the training Cnlups for M
tional Guard and National Army troops
in the Southeastern Department. which
he then commanded. Later he was as
signed to Camp Funston, Kansas, to
organize the Eighty niuth Division
With other divisional officers he went
on a preparatory inspection trip to
France while the American Army was
in the making and was injured there
by the bursting Of French gun.
Originated "Plattsburg Idea"
ON his return TO the United States
General Wood completed the training
of the Eighty ninth for battle. but got
no chance 10 scrv" with il abroad as
he was relieved on the eve Of cmbarka-
tiou, preCipitating "a controversy that
RACED in the press for months, even
during General Woods campaign for
the Republican nomination for the
presidency.
T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
GEN. WOOD ENDS
SERVICE IN ARMY
Retires After SO Years to Be-
come Governor General Of
the Philippines
HAD DISTINGUISHED CAREER
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 5.--Major General
Leonard Wood retired today from
active service in the army TO accept
appointment as Governor General Of the
Philippine Islands, thus terminating
voluntarily more than thirty-siN years
Of distinguished military life. His re-
tirement was caused by the insistenCe
Of Administration officials that he ac-
cept the new post and the refusal OF
Congress to permit him 10 do 80 while
continuing his active army status.
In announcing the Generals retire
mcnt. Secretary Weeks said he soon
would select Vice Governor for the
islands and expected Immediately 10
commission General Wood 70 duty as
Governor General. He announced also
that nominations would be forwarded
to Congress without delay promoting
Brigadier General Charles j. Bailey,
commanding the Second Coast Artillery,
TO fill the vacancy caused by General
Wood $ retirement.
Began as Contract Surgeon
General Wood began his nrmv career
as contract surgeon in June, 1883,
Immediately entering service with
troops in the Apache campaign in
Arizona and Northern Mexico. As
commander Of an infantry detachment
in that campaign. he was commended
''for gallant and hazardous service,
courage and energy" and later was
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor for distinguished conduct in the
Apache fighting.
When the Indians were paciHed and
their leader. Geronimo. taken. the sur.
geon dropped his fighting weapons and
returned to the practice of medicine and
surgery at army headquarters in Ari-
zona. He continued in army medical
service until 1898. but when the Span
ish American War was declared in that
year he re entered combat ranks. or
ganized and commanded the First
United States Volunteer Cavalry Rough
Rldersl. and later was transferred to
command the Second Brigade. Cavalry
Division, in the Cuban campaign. in
which capacity he entered the fight at
Las Guasimas and San Juan, Santiago.
Appointed Military Governor
When the Spanish forces surrendered
the General was appointed Military
Governor Of Santiago. commander Of
the department Of Santiago and Civil
Governor of that province and Military
Governor of the Island of Cuba. He
turned the government Of the island
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

StcTn @ COMPANY
7l2 Market Street
Walsh's
80 South Second street
Raphael Levy & Sons
7?8 Arch street
Henry Waber & Co.
7OS West Girard Avenue
Quaker City Rug Mills
IO0 South Second street
S. Steinbrecher's
1850 Ridge Avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Goea Congom Atugs solved Of the biggest
problems by providing durable, small
Being positively sanitary and the best they exactly what
appreciate and appropriateness
home realize all their many advantages you
let them themselves by actual
tighten your housework and brighten your home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
Observation-Disclosures

@. How does the size Of the brain of the
human being compare with that OF other
A. The human brain is larger and heav-
Ter relatively to the size and weight OF
the body than the brain OF any other ami
of the smallest birds and mammals; 1t is
larger and heavier absolutely than that OF
any other animal except the elephant and
3. What use can be made Of broom-corn
stover i-R. NJ
that broom-corn slower which consists Of
the stalks and leaves remaining after the
brush is removed, may be used . as s sttiags
of the Standard variety is commonly used
for pasture, and any remaining later turned
u q. Why are moths and miilers attracted
by q light?-H. X.
A. The biological survey says scientists
moths and millers are attacted by a lights.
This is doubly hard to understand because
of the fact that these insects hide them
selves away from the light during the day.
time and seem to be attracted only by arti-
q. Are there more male babies born
| than female, and are there more women
| than men in the United States: C. A. NJ.
would seem that the humber Of males born
females In the 1910 census. the male
ss227T; the female, 44,e9.9s9-
| O. How much do the justices Of the
supreme court receive. a B.
l. The salary of the chief Justice OF
the United States is $4,000 year, while
each associate Justice receives $4,000.
| tAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State jour
nal Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, director, Washington, D. c. This Of
/ fer applies strictly to information The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical
and financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any, subject
\ Give full name and address and enclose
| two cents in stamps for return postage.
All reuifes are senf direct to the INQUIRER i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
Dorothy Dix Talks
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
World's Highest Paid Woman Writer.
The Ideal Woman-2.


= In word. she should be bookish
without being book worm; learned
without pedantry; capable of holding
her own in an argument without al
ways being willing to start one.
And with intellectually she should
feet should be planted solidly on the
ground. Her reading should include
the cook book as much as it does
Ibsen. She should show as much in
terest in running home as she does
in the Einstein theory, and be as ca
pable of graphing with the butchers
Dill as with solving a problem of high
er mathematics. The ideal woman
must have two sides to her brain, each
equally well developed.
The ideal woman must be competent
and efficient. No baby dolls, no cling
ing vines for me. My ideal woman
must turn out a good job at whatever
task to which she sets her hand. If
she goes into business, she must work
with her eye on the topmost rung of
the ladder instead of on the time
clock. She must put ambition, en-
tnuslasn, loyalty, ability into her Ia
Dor, SO that her employer arises and
blesses her name, and brags about her
in the market place.
II she marries, she gives every bit
or intelligence in her, every drop of
energy into being q good wife and
mother. She doesn't make family
doormat of herself with welcome" on
it for her husband and children to
wipe their feet upon. She rules her
household wisely. Hers is the iron
hand in the velvet glove, that restraints
the Maynard, and holds up the weak,
and that pushes and pulls the family
into making the best of themselves.
1t takes woman whose head and
heart are equally balanced to make a
good wife and mother.
My ideal woman would have a large
sense of humor. That would enable
her to laugh when things went wrong
instead of crying over them. That
would give her a philosophy that
would enable her to make merry over
the little troubles of life instead of
whining about them. That would in
sure her being cheerful and good
natured and making a bright and sun
shiny home.
My ideal woman would. have SYM
pathy and understanding. She would
| be no hard judge who took a little,
| two-inch rule, and measured the
world by it and found it wanting be-
cause it did not come up to her little
narrow standard. She would know
things by the grace of God, without
being told. She would understand
temptations she had never known and
so enabled to develop all the weak and
| erring in the mantle of her pity.
My ideal woman would be kind and
generous, and given to hospitality, q
good listener and a good talker. wo.
man who combined sweetness and
strength, who could cry over a huri
puppy, and walk dry-eyed over the
burning ploughshares of her own sor'
rows, and sufferings.
An impossible idea, you say, yet
know several women who come very
near to realizing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

nation of wickedness in high places;
of the exploitation of thespoor by the
rich; OF the stupid self complacency
OF special privilege. 1t was the
gentle author of the book, 'In His
Steps," Dr. Charles NJ. Sheldon, a
modern Kempis, who wrote:
God has His use to make Of angry men,
Like him who, in the cruel Pharaoh's
land,
Slew the Egyptian. in a rage, and then
Buried his body in the desert sand.
Seeing his brothers scourged, enslaved
Beaten and broken for a tyrant's fame,
endless f his m
flame.
''God give us angry men in every age
Men with indignant souls at sight of
wrong,
Men whose Whole being CLOVIS with RICH
teous rage,
Men who are strong for those who
need the strong.
"And pity those soft youth this nation
Who never strike a blow for human
Those , .ST.S soul. that live behind their
And grow more puny, fed on lust and
greed"
Twofold, then, is the entirely work
able social task of the present day
church. She must permeate our bick-
ering, suspicious, jangling life with
new spirit of patient sympathy and
tolerance-with the very love of God.
Then she must champion unmistak-
ably the kingdom program of social
justice for all men, rich and poor
wise and ignorant, high and low. In
finding this, her task, the church will
anew find her Master Himself.