davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
AllGl0slrl CQuleTltS

The Norman Eddy W. r. c. will
hold their regular meeting Friday
afternoon at the X. Of p. hall
Section two of the department of
literature Of the Progress club will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. ! r. Lang, president of the
Coquillard Mothers club. will be
hostess Friday afternoon at the
meeting of the club which will be
held at $3.50 at the school. Mrs. Lang
will be assisted by Mrs. II. j. Scheid,
Mrs. F. J. Graf. Mrs. w Anwander
and Mrs. L H Lang. Mrs. Charles
Amin will have charge Of the nurs-
cry during the program. The address
Will be given by Fl. G. Incl on THE
Menace Of the Feeble Minded Child" "
All mothers OF the district are urged
to be present.
The Lincoln Parent Teachers club
Will meet at the school auditorium
Friday afternoon at 2:3O. A very
attractive Armistice day program
has been arranged including a talk
by q member of the American
Legion. Mrs. c. w. Acker chairman
Of the Dolls committee. wishes all
those interested In making dolls for
the Orphans home would come pre-
pared To pay 10 cents so the mater
ial can be ordered in quantities.
The Rebecca Assembly No. will
be entertained by the Bristol lodge
Friday at an all day meeting al
Bristol. A pot luck dinner will be
served at noon.
The ladies' Aid society Of Grace
NJ. Z. church Will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the church
by the second division of section
nine.
Mrs. Fred Woodward 522 s. st
Joseph st. Will enterta IN the mem
bers Of the Worth While circle and
the Bible class of the First NJ. e
church Thursday even, at a buff
fet supper, which will ne served at
$50.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
American Legion post so will be en-
. tertalned Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Ellen Ulbricht, 211 f.
Donald St, with a thimble. All mem
bers are invited 10 be present. A
business meeting OF the auxiliary
will be held in the evening at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

designing of this frock. and I really
feel you'd lose lote of style were
you 10 omit the apron"
That would leave the Paisley
cloth only on the sleeves" meditated
Miss Minerva.
Yes" assented Madame
"Of course, the gold stitching
would remain around the belt. neck
and cuffs" said Miss Minerva.
Certainly" replied Madame. sbut
II YOU would really prefer the frock
without the apron we might attach
the Paisley pockets TO the front Of
the skirt and get a somewhat SINH
lar although less ornate result"
That's just what I'd like" replied
Miss Minerva.
do you approve Of the gold stitch
ing around the hem? asked Mad
anne who seemed now about ready
TO give in to all Of Miss Minerva S
ideas about her dress
Yes. % Madame" she answered.
Il really like the dress very much.
The wide sleeves with the deep Pals
lev cuffs are very lovely, for / like
the soft lines in which they fall. and
the touches Of gold at neck, belt and
hem are quite interesting. but omit
the apron for me, although I've no
doubt many women would consider
that the most delectable feature OF
the whole creation"
VERY we'll" assented Madame. Il
shall have the model copied Just as
YOU desire
Now I'm thoroughly satisfied
and I'm sure you're just as pleased
I for I know you like the Individual
touch on all your creations, smiled
Miss Minerva as she departed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
IOmOrrCw's
HOROSCOPE
By Geneviepe Kembls



The planetary operations for this
day must be interpreted as making
for delays, distractions and disap-
pointments. The outlook for prog
ress of achievement is not prOpiti-
Gus. and although some opportunity
for change may present itself. it
can hardly be expected TO be en-
braced with satisfactory results un-
der the prevailing Saturnian rule
which makes for interferences, set
backs or postponements The
health may prove to be the chief
obstacle. Protect the moneys and
shun contention and strife, say the
stellar seers.
Those whose birthday it Is have
the presage of a slow year, perhaps
with affairs held up or thwarted,
possibly by I'll physical conditions
of their own or Of the family. They
should guard their money and not
contribute to the unsatisfactory
conditions by irritability or bad
judgment. A child born on this day
may be inclined TO be impetuOus,
ill-tempered, headstrong and wilful.
with little regard for the opinions
of others unless wisely trained from
the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
: By GRACE THORNCLIFFE

1T has the wide sleeve which YOU
so much admire" continued Mad
anne.
Yes, 1 see" answered our client.
The lines. too, are very simple.
and l think that is another of your
requirements. is il not?" asked Mad
ame, for Miss Minerva generally lays
down several particulars that must
be found in any frock she buys.
Yes, quite so. answered Miss
Minerva. What sort Of material is
the dress made OFF,"
1T is black charmeuse," answer
ed Madame. as she indicated 10 me
that I should approach our custo-
mer so that she might feel the fab
rio should she so desire.
1T looks we'll" said Minerva. land
its texture is pleasing"
The apron Of charmeuse intro
duces a novel touch TO this model. -
Madame said.
do you think the frock would
look too plain were that omitted -
asked Miss Minerva with great Gag
erneSs.
well. IL would detract bit from
the style. for. you see. the pockets
are made OF the coIorful Paisley
cloth. while II is outlined with over
hand gold stitching" said Madame
who is not partial 10 changing a mo-
del. that she feds is perfect
Perhaps. OF course. am some
what predudiced against things that
are the least bit colorful." comment
ed Miss Minerva.
We'll" answered Madame. y
quite appreciate your viewpoint. but
I have given much thought TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

strength and self-control she would
have paid no attention whatever
20 my ultimatun She would sim
ply have announced her determine
ton TO go with me in a manner
which wOulr have admitted OF no
argument. But instead. her protest
ing words were faltering, half
hearted.
"a good nights sleep will set me
up" she said. and I noticed that
she did not deny her patent need
OF rest. And you'u need me to-
morrow"
Not one-tenth so much as III
need you a little later" I struck in
ruthlessly. Look here. mulish
lady. ! want TO tell you something.
IF you don't rest tomorrow I'm pos
tive that you1l be really ill-there's
every indication of il right now.
And you will kindly explain what
I would do with you down sick this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Revelations "a Vie 61oaa@sss:oss

job thoroughly" Lillian replied,
then changed the subject abruptly,
an action for which 1 mentally
thanked her
What are your plans for tomor-
row." she asked.
ITO investigate every possible
renting prospect within 10 miles Of
Sag Harbor," l replied promptly.
Il mean 10 be in the saddle at day
break or shortly thereafter"
so early?" she replied, and I
turned and scrutinized her closely,
struck by something odd, indefina-
BILE in her tone.
She was smiling family, but her
lips were palhd, and there was the
exhausted, pain-stricken look in her
eyes which / had seen there once
before when she frightened me by
her sudden COLLAPSE in Marvin
realized with sudden cOntrition that
the journey and the excitement at
tendant upon the removal to the
hospital OF the woman across the
that I must guard her against a re-
currence Of that collapse.
Yes, just so early" I replied.
But I'm going to steal out so quiet
ly youu never hear me, and I want
YOU to promise"
Never hear YOU" she interrupt
ed scornfully. why, I'm going
with youl"
Not in a million Sundays" I
retorted with determination. I'D
like 10 take Marion along If you'll
let me have her. and I'm going TO
extract a triple-locked promise from
you that you'll rest all day"
\ Hopeful Toast.
There was no surer proof TO me
Of Lillian's poor physical condition
thar her answer to my little speech.
IF she had possessed half her usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
WAR FLAMES UP
IN BALKAN LAND
Council of Ambassadors De-
mands Jugo-Slavia to
Evacuate Albania.

ROME. Nov 9.-War has broken
out in the Balkans. according to ad-
vices from Albania today.
Montenegro was reported TO have
revolted against Jugo-Slavia and to
have allied Itself with Albania
against the Slav. Fighting was said
10 oe underway at several points.
Confronted with the possibility OF
a war in the Balkans, the council Of
ambassadors at Paris today decided
to demand that Jugo-Slavia eva
grade Immediately it was said.
A note will be dispatched to Bel
grade Immediately, it was said:
The council also signed a decision
defining frontiers Of Albania as ap-
prOXimately those of 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

tenths OF your gray matter and put
the rest in the wrong place. I said
sternly. Il need no further proof
that your have 20 have an iron
hand over you. and that"
Yours - the mitt. suppose.
she countered with a smile. Lillian
VIII have ceased 20 breathe when
she cannot make a jest over her own
hardships.
Exactly, Go 20 the head or The
class" I retorted And now 1s
the first instance Of the iron hand
rule, YOU vii go directly % bed.
I'll attend 90 Marion when she
comes in. or rather I'll go and drae
her from that fascinating cow n
the barn yard. expect q rather
/ strenuous day tomorrow. and ia
like 70 get 20 bed early myself
Here's toast in this nice cold
water. "To the home Pm eo.r- t1
find tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

alef Chief Christiana club Tuesday
evening Music and contests were
the features OF the evening ami
luncheon was served. Arrange
ments were made for a Christmas
party 20 be held at the Stull NJ. Z.
church Dec. G.
Announcement Is made OF the
marriage OF Mrs. Emma Clemens
and Henry Hartman, which took
place Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
man are At home at 221 s Carroll
st.
The Junior Queen Esther circle Of
the Grace n. +. church was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Virginia Venneberg. s21
: I.awndale av. Following the regular
business session a social hour was
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held Dec. 13 at the home OF Miss
Hazel Seward, 21O Elder ST.
The members OF the Missionary
society Of St. Paurs Memorial
tAuF&E were entertained L lt01dS
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Guy
Fish, 1913 Fuerbringer. st. Those as
sisting were Mrs. z. r. Beistle, Mrs.
+. NJ. Bright, Mrs L. NJ. Patterson
Mrs. Floyd Reece. Mrs Marvin Ort
and Mrs j. l.. Becker. The devO-
tionals were led by Mrs. L. Z. HuIp.
and Mrs. W. c. Yena gave a report
of the recent convention at Lebanon,
Ind. The second chapter of the
study book was given by Mrs. l. A
Sibrel. Two solos were given by Mrs.
r. NJ. Hutchinson, and Mrs. G. Pen
well read an interesting paper on
the missionary work in Porto Rico
and Hawaii. Mrs. Hutchinson read a
paper on Down the Yukon" and
the program was concluded by two
readings by Miss Fayne Miller. Dec.
10 is the date OF the next meeting
which will be entertained by Mrs.
George Meadimber, 439 Cottage
! Grove av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Nov. g.
Dresses for AZ cents apiece!
Yes. really! Buy your sugar in
quantities so that you'n get it in a
cloth sack. Save the sacks and when
you get four of them, make a dress.
The suggestion comes from Miss
Euby SIabry of the extension di-
vision of the Oklahoma A and NJ col
lege. Miss Mabry made one. and
wears it-proof of her discovery.
A sack is used for the front and
one for the back of the blouse which
is cut long so that a twO-piece skirt,
made of two more sacks. can be at
tached.
A conventional design embroidered
in cOlOred merceriZed thread is a
decorative touch.
Lettering may be taken out OF
such sacks by soaking them in water
mixed with coal oil and then boiling
them in soap Suds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
The Reason Madge Threatened
Lillian with "The Iron Hand"

The Reason Madge Threatened
Lillian with 1.-The Iron Hand"
I tried hard 70 answer Lillian's
question concerning DR.. Pettits ap-
parent interest in Miss Foster with
as casual a manner as she had en-
ployed. but I was miserably con-
scious Of a heightened color and
embarrassed eyes, though my words
were Indifferent enough.
He is quite mad about her as
far as l can Judge" 1 replied. land
1 don't wonder at it. She is very
attractive"
l had overdone it. I saw that by
the amused look which flashed into
Lillian's eyes and out again. an ex-
preston. so evanescent that one less
ueed TO her every lineament than I
never would have observed it. And
her answering words held a dis
tinct sting
THAT Is most fortunate, isn't il ?"
she said. You'll not have 10 bother
about him here. He always has
seemed 10 me such a nuisance"
From any other woman in the
world I should have resented this
speech as impertinence. But I
knew that Lillian always scrupu-
lousy held aloof from any COM
ment upon affairs not her own. and
that she would not have spoken as
she had unless she had observed
something in my demeanor which
she felt called for a fillir TO my
common sense.
Ny reaction TO her stiletto was
prompt.
He was all of that" / said But
I imagine Miss Foster Will have
him reduced to a pulp before she
gets through with him"
What Lillian Intended.
She looks capable of dong the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
MOTHER! Open ChiId'S Bowels
With "CaIifornia Fig Syrup"

Millions of mothers keen Cali
fornia Fig syrup" hand. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California Fig
syrup which has directions for ba-
bies and children OF all ages printed
on bottle Motheri You must say
california" or you may get an imi-
taticn tg syrup.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

your .,tle one will love She
"fruity' taste or California Fix
Syrup" even y consupated bilious.
irritable. feverlsh or full Of cold a
teaspoonful never fails 20 cleanse the
Ever and bowels In a few hours YOU
;an see FOR yourself how thoroughly
j. works all the sour bile. and undi-
rested food out Of the bowls and you
eave a wei. playful child again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
HEROES.

No man is a hero to his valet"
why should he wish TO be?" in
quired Miss Cayenne. MY impress
sion is that the kind Of heroes va
lets usually admire are motion
picture heroes. '-Washington star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

DIT Anna G. Kaufman. OF Goshen,
Ind, has returned after spending
few days IN South Bend and Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

Treasure looted from the Catholic
church in Peru Is said to have been
found on one OF the Tahitian islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

o. say jack do you 81 shopping days
untICh Christmas ando ny eleven til Thanksgiving2
We had busy and begin doing Christmas shopping
and remember dear promised buy Coat and
dress for Chgismaswhy not buy them during Eworths
Thanksgiving Sale Of Ready-to-Wear?
The quality variety styles wonderful
cans of them
Have you EHsworhs ad and the
Why Helen just gancing EIswoHh ad and
I've the conclusion that right the and
take advantage of his Ellsworth Thanksgiving Sale
You better down and make
while the stocks areco complete, don you think 500"
4 certainly dol and by the wei both o Elorth
day shall The interesting with the Thanksgiving
andEIo stocks one anh hardly
Certainly well because I'm need of few Dress Shirts and
your I'll and pick
looking shirts in the Mems Section.
See Ensworths Big AID on Page
rs S24vv7zsGszsn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

Edward Lean. 313 E. Ewins av..
was host 10 Is members of the Mel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10

Sixteen members of the Woman's
Literary club were entertained at
the home OF Mrs. c. y. Faesett on
Wednesday afternoon. A buffet
luncheon was served Mrs. w +.
Miller reviewed the life of Margot
Asquith and a discussion followed
The place Of the next meeting will
be announced later
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
Grangeville Savings & Trust
Co. Disbursed Consider
able Amount.
CONDITIONS HOPEFUL
Local Committee, Selected by
Depositors, Aiding in
Difficult Collections.

A ten per cent payment was made
to all depositors of the Grangeville
Savings h Trust company bank by
Deputy W. G. Suppiger, today. On
Wednesday Mr. Suppiger visited Nez.
perce where the matter was placed
before Judge W. N. Scales and the
order for the payment issued.
This institution closed its doors on
the Doth Of November and the pay.
ment today marks the first step to-
ward reembursing the depositors, AMI
while only 10 per cent, will be CRATE
fully received.
Conditions regarding the bank are
even better than were given out by
Commission Fralick at the meeting
of the depositors held at tn /. o. 0,
+. hall few weeks ago, at which
time committee was selected from
among those in attendance to aid the
special deputy in liquidating the
banks assets. Results from this ac-
tion by Mr. Fralick are quite evident
at this time as several hundred dot
lars have been paid into the banks
Golfers which Is directly chargeable
to the aid rendered Mr.. Suppiger by
this committee, and more is in sight
in the near future
This committee representing the de-
positors, is composed Of Attorney
W. L. Campbell, Frank Hockersmith
and Il. f. Decker Their acquaint-
ance extends to every section Of the
county and their counsel and Judgment
viii prove Of inestimabl value handling
paper that has been practically deem
ed worthless
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
URCEPOULTRY
RAISERS BUY
AT HOME
400 Purebred Breeders in
Idaho Have Stock AS Good
AS Any Elsewhere.

Boise. Idaho. Feb. 14-More thai
400 breeders of purebred poultry are
listed in the Idaho Purebred Poultry
Directory, which has been issued oN
the University Of Idaho extension a.
vision.
ut is not necessary to send east
for breeding stock" says this directory
Idaho produces stock as good ~ can
be obtained from anywhere outside
the state"
The directory will be distributed, II
is annaunced, from the county farm
bureau offices and from the extension
division.
Prem Moore, poultry specialist oi
the extension division, now is con
ducting a series of meetings through
several of the counties, advising poul
trymen on problems of mating am
breeding, so as to improve the egg
laying qualities Of their hocks. Ar
rangements for these meetings are De
ing made by the farm bureaus
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17

band at the Stampede in the Wvom
ing city, which was one of the hasr
western exhibitions ever staged IN.
Cowboy band has also PLAYED two e,.
gagements of week each at the SIM
kane Interstate Fair and Western
Royal Livestock shows at Spokane. aS
well as at the Northwest Livestorl,
show in Lewiston. engagements hay,
also been played at Moscow and other
cities in the Inland Empire. Each
year the band receives many more Of
fers of engagements than the mem.
bers can find time to fill
Red Harris, who will be manager
of the lewiston Elks' Cowboy baud
for the Los Angeles trip informs
Capt Atkins and DIR. Atkinson that this
band will be a credit to any city. AL
ready plans are being completed
which will bring together the strou.s
est organization of musicians possible
The cowboy outfits for the trim will
include range garb and trappings from
the cow country of the Salmon and
Snake river sections, in addition to the
individual outfits owned by the mem
bers of the COWBOY band. the whole
lnsuring a collection of cowboy chaps.
sombreros. etc, worth thounsands If
dollars and all truly typical Of tha
range country
Featured with the Lewiston Elks'
Cowboy band are Tex Frizzell and Joe
Roberts, rope spinners and riders. who
have been identified with the Grange.
will Cowboy band since its organiza
tion. Both OF the boys are excellent
ropers and riders and they will make
the trip to Los Angeles with the Elks'
band, heading the organization on all
marches and at all public appear
ances. They are regarded as two IT
the best trick ropers in the northwest.
A specially paintd drumhead for the
bass drum of the band hearing the in
scription: Lewiston Elks' COWBOY
Dulid buS pttil UIntTeu LOT UDp Los
Angeles trip The numerals. 1896.
will also be prominently displayed on
the drum
AS is well known, the Cowboy band
has always made a hit and it is rea-
sonable to expect that these triumphS
wilq be duplicated at Los Angeles
This success. together with the adver-
tising previously gained by the Cow
boy band, will on this occasion In
sure to the benefit of Lewiston and the
Lewiston Elks and the action Of the
local committee in securing the Cow
boy band for this trip is meeting with
popular approval throughout the Lew
iston country. Further details Of the
trip to Los Angeles will be announced
by the Lewiston lodge in the near fu-
ture."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
MCCONNELL BRANCHING OUT.
Oliver Mcconnell, Proprietor of "The
Pantry" Buys JacksOn's.

The business OF r s. Jackson con
sisting of ice cream, candies, lunches
and soft drinks. was this week pur.
chased by Oliver Mcconnell. proprietor
Of 'The Pantry" a business Of the
same character. and tn two will be
consolidated in the room occupied bv
Mr.. Jackson about March 1st.
Early last fall the building occupied
by Mr. Mcconnell was leased with tn,
rest Of the block TO the Wood Hard
ware Co and he was required to va
cate tn premises by April. No avail
able location being in sight Mr.. NJ.
Connell was compelled to either 60
out Of business or buy that Of his com
petitor.
Mr. Jackson. 1t is stated. retains the
Easement to the building, and oontem
rlates continuing his wholesale ice
cream business and may also install
an Ice machine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
MASQUE DANCE WAS BIG EVENT
Royal NeighbOrs Lodge Sponsors Of
Notable Gathering.

Dreamland Hall was filled to capac-
ity Monday evening when the local
order Of the Royal Neighbors held
their Masquerade and Fancy Dress
ball Judging from the many beauti-
full costumes, some made up here AMI
others imported from outside points,
much time and expense had been spent
to make the event the success that 1t
was Prizes were awarded to V. II.
johnson and Grant Benedict, for the
best sustained characters, and Carl
F1orin and Margaret Griffith, for the
most elaborate costumes.
Mr. Johnson represented Uncle Tom
and ii was thru his antics and i'm
personation Of this well known charac
ter that entitled him to be one Of
the selected prize winners. Mr. Bene-
diet was Just plain old woman, and
in nprsonating this charcter, as is
true ~ any other, Mr. Benedict neels
no introduction to our readers. Carl
Florin had "A very elaborate custome
representing George Washington. and
Miss Griffith as Queen of Hearts easily
carrid off the honors
The sum OF S125 was taken in ar
the door and after expenses are paid
500 or thereabouts will be added 10
the Golfers OF the lodge
The Basil Harris Jazz orchestra
furnished the music