davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Reliable Automobile Information
Regarding the Rebuilt Car Dept of the Studebaker Co
of America
1900 Broadway, Cor. 54th Street,
New York City


We do NOT buy for cash. speculate sell Used Cars for ,
Our Rebuilt Car Department is conducted only as c
venence to the buyer who is willing dispose Of %
old at the proper depreciation rather than Sell ~
average Used Car Dealer dcker with private party @
a big price.
All used offered for sale by u.s. therefore, cos+
approximately what Used Car Dealer pays cash. and his @
give you by selling at lower price, putting the dT @
ence in honest repairs.
s'a ss, Co..
sEDAN passenger sedan wa, t
for big studbaE W. 's sss
H Ssd1 @ like sHs 1 soa
This only ~ ~ car List
1919 five passenger touring used verv it
locks brand Equipment Wheels sumps as a s
ECONOMICAL FAMILY cAR beautiful 1919 studebaker ,,
ing equipped with auxiliary chairs p
SSSs
factory oers every adSansgs GdsAs @
at substantial reduction ea
BUICK: five passenger touring; only months Va
M & n fsx seTeau redueog a you prse M ST
BRAND NEW: Driven miles, late spud.sls
opportunity valuation 'n''a
% IT,? o sn b Big Six u1
Directors Of the studebaEer Corporation Of you %:
Limousine esceponai Vsue 'f Pee a % 1s
you good Ford Sedan which ha, had
exceptional care and but little used offer late
ss s a5 ed x LIKE straw s in
most popular Spring model.
s % es is @ car at viii g9a no in to Or % xs h s
profitable investment if you quick
ALL LATE STUDEBAKER MODELS ARE SOLD WITH OUR
STANDARD STUDEBAKER FACTORY GUARANTEE
you get BARGAIN, of your choice-Buy
NOW, before the Spring rush.
models offering the best values n City.
Studebaker Rebuilt Car Department
1900 Broadway
Open Evenings Corner 54h Street, NJ Y c. Open Eveninu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Revelations of a Wife
NV Heart and Ny Husband


other womans character. And l am
san. hat Ress Dean gives 10 the old
er woman the very best friendship
iriiu llhIns uI which her cold nature
is capable.
Her greeting TO me was charac-
teTistlc. as flippant IS ii We had seen
each other but a few hours instead
OF months before.
Well HOw's the heroine? o.
she drawled. Still indicating in
nocence and bringing long lost souls
together? From the looks Of You
it doesn't pay, dearie. Have YOU
been ill?"
Alice's face crimsoned, and with a
supreme effort l kept myself from
frowning. Whether her malice had
been calculated or careless il has
certainly been effective. She had
succeeded in making me feel su-
premely ridiculous. and implanted a
doubt as 10 whether l did look a
tagged as she had implied. That
she knew great deal more than
v ished of the inside story of the
Stock bridge case I realized by Alice
HolcOmbe's embarrassed flush, but
j was treasured by the memory OF
Miss Holcombe's declaration months
Lefore that "Bess Dean is as safe as
church"
Never felt better in my life" ]
returned shortly And you? But
you don't need 20 tell me. You ars
looking unCOmmOnly we'll"
l spoke only the truth, although
/ should not have made a disbmac
ing comment if she had looked ever
so bad My little mother made that
one of the principles of my earliest
training.
NO gentlewOman, no one who
/ POSSESSES real breeding. is ever catty
in her remarks" she used TO say
when / was a child. But 1 remem-
Der once when / was older and she
repeated the words, she half-closed
her eyes and added softly, Unless
she is goaded beyond endurance.
Sc metirles. child. II is the only thing
one can do. But use ii rarely. per
haps half-dozen times in your
life"
I have followed her advice. and
have used up perhaps two OF the
half-doZen times she allotted me.
But l did not consider Bess Dean
OF enough importance 10 warrant
the wasting of a shaft of satire.
She took the compliment as she
would have done its reverse. with
out the conscious blink of an eye
lash.
Il think. myself, I'm a bit spiffy.
she said complacently, What do
you think Of my suit? I'm perfectly
mad about IT. couldn't wait until |
showed it off somewhere besides
Bayview, where they all lamped il
the first day / had it on. So when
Alice said she was coming over hero
/ jumped at the chance to come
along. l do hope Friend Husband
will happen in before l depart, I'd
love to have his artistic approval Of
me costume"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

AS l saw Bess Dean l wondered at
my own stupidity in not recognizing
her in Katie's TRADE: she look a.
me dis way out Of her eyes and laugh
TO herself like vos one OF dose mon
Keys up in zoo" This trick of ap-
ptrently smiling to herself, although
she confines il TO her eyes and never
lets it appear on her lips. is Bess
Deans most effective weapon with
refractory pupils. She uses It merci-
lessly, not only upon the children in
her care. but upon any one else who
happens to amuse her. or whom she
desires to make uncomfortable.
complex personality Is Bess
Deans. Unusually good looking,
dashing and audacious, with no
sense Of dignity usually-although
she can be positively stately when
she choOses-she Is the last person
whom one would imagine in a school
room. But she is marvellously eff
fective there. and has the reputa-
ton OF turning out higher percen-
tages on examinations than any one
else In the school. She has perfect
discipline. and her pupils certainly
know intelligently the particular
part Of the curriculum which is her
lot. But the children hate her as
cordially as she dislikes them. / am
afraid that in character building or
in giving the children a love for
reacing or study-which, after all
are the most necessary results Of
teaching-Bess Dean fails dismally.
Not that Bess Dean considers II
faiiCre. Her attitude toward her
pupils is summed up in her favor
lite eTithet. "uninteresting, trouble
some brats." and the first adjective
is the plumb line by which she mea-
sures every one she meets. If a man
or woman. especially a man, be in
teresting" Bess Dean cultivates that
aCqUair tsECe assiduous!y. If not,
she consigns the drab personality to
the outermost rim of her social hOri-
ION.
That she considered me fairly "in-
teresting" / had known ever since
n ct her. That she considered Dicky
still more so, l had also realized
rather forcibly upon one or two oc .
casions. The knowledge had not aug
mented my rather slender liking for
the girl. and several other reveal
tons of the absolute selfishneSs and
cold indifference toward human rela-
items which her careless, goOd-na-
tured manner concealed, had made
me almost actively dislike her.
1 fancy she reciprocates my feel
ing. at any rate we have seen each
other but once or twice since ! fin
ished my year as her colleague in
the Bayview school. Her call upon
me was a surprise, although l sus-
pected il was simply a careless wish
TO please Miss Holcombe. Alice. for
all her cynicism. is stanch IN her
friendships and she has always liked
Miss Dean sincerely. ! think she
has uncOnsciously brought out and
empha sized the best points in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
AnnO1InC ementS

The bi-monthly recital given by
the pupils of the South Bend Con-
servatory of music will be held
Feb. u.
An all day meeting OF the women
Of the First Baptist church will be
held Friday at the church. The
morning session will convene at
1880 O'Clock and will be I'm charge
OF Mrs. L. r. Worden and Mrs. Lois
Kaetzer. Miss Gertrude Sykes and
Miss ninnie French will have charge
of the afternoon session. Com
;nunity Service" will be the topic for
general discussion. At noon a din
ner will be served by members of
the Circle of Service.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Westminster church will
meet this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Melvin Seybold. 712 Lindsey
st The assisting hostesses will be-:
Mrs. S. s. Gill, Mrs. Henry Martin
and Mrs. r. Kreis.
The missionary department OF the
First Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the church parlors. The hostesses
will be Mrs. J. w. Taylor. Mrs c. A.
Ross. Mrs. c. II. Parke and Mrs.
Albert Odell.
The Friday Friendship club will
meet this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. c. S. Randolph. BIS S. Eddy
at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

yOlks of two eggs with a little of the
filling, then turn il into the rest and
stir until il thickens. adding a des-
sertspoonful OF vanilla. When slight
ly cool fiji the cooked piecrust with
the cream. Cover the top with
good meringue and bake until it is
delicate brown.
Coffee Cake filling.
This recipe is for a French icing.
or filing, which is rather rich. but il
keeps well If in a cool. dry place
covered from the air. Take a cupful
of sugar and half-cupful of strong
coffee and boil until the combination
is rich and syrupy. Have ready q
half-poUId OF unsalted butter work
ed II a crear. with three-quartcrs ot
a pound of confectioner's sugar and
a teaspOOrful, Level, of cornstarch.
Stir in the coffee mixture and add a
-aTpOonful of vanilla havoring. Stir
until blended. cooled and thick
enough to spread between the CAKE
layers and over the top and sides
Nuts may be added to the cream, if
liked.
Austrian Coffee Cake.
Cream together a cupful of brown
sugar and the yolks of four eggs.
Add a cupful of -four sifted with
teaspoonful of baking powder. then
beat in n tablespoonful of coffee es-
sence. or a quarter-Cupful IF very
strong coffee. Last of all. fold in
the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs
Bake in moderate oven in two
81 allow butt cred pans. When done.
turn one onto cake dish and spread
with whipped cream. favored
swe etened and having a few finely
minced nuts in it. Place the other
cake on top. and frost with a good
mocha frOstine. when cold. and the
riCcha froSting is hard. cut into
squares and serve with coffee or tea.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

at the school. Sixty members were
present. A plant was given 10 the
room that was represented by the
most mothers. Room three won the
prize with - mothers present.
Grades seven and eight had II
mothers each represented ". ".
Borden gave a talk on. The Value
OF the Parent-Teacher's Club" Mrs.
G. Banta gave a talk. Six members
OF the Coquillard school club were
present and ideas were exchanged.
The next meeting viii be held on
March at the school and the hos
+. Leach. Mrs. l. Roth and Mrs. W.
Lawyer.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ. E. church
met wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Memorials were
held for Mrs Myron Campbell, and
Mrs. Dick Mrs. A. W. Lee lead
the devOtiOnals. and Miss Alice Lin
am. returned missionary from
China, was the speaker OF the after
noon. Mrs. Herbert earn gave a
vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. o.
E. Julian, who had charge OF the
program. Mrs Samuel earn gave
the lesson subject, The Message or
the New Testament" The next
meeting will be held on March in
the church parlors.
The Jolly Crochet club members
were entertained at the home OF
Mrs Mabfe Thiele. III y. Hill St.
Wednesday afternoon. All of the
club members were present and
two visitors. NeeGlework was the
diversion of the afternoon, follow
ing which refreshments were served.
In two weeks. Mrs. Will Jorden, n.
O'Brien ST. will act as hostess.
Live Oak Drill team gave card
party Wednesday night in the w. o.
w hall Eight tables were played.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Willard
Harris. Harold Mcpherson. William
Wyman and Mrs. J. Lenger. The
next card party will be held on Feb.
16 in the hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

The use of chaulmoogra oil has
been known for some time 10 have
some virtue in the treatment OF lep-
rosy, and recently il has been dis
covered that there are a great many
points OF similarity between the
germs Of leprosy and those OF tn
berculosis. This has led to some
government experiments in the d.
rection OF combating tuberculosis
which will be conducted IN Hawaii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Personals

Mrs. J. b. Gafill, 1868 woodward
av., is in Milwaukee. Wis. the guest
Of her daughter, Miss Helen Gafill.
vino is attending school at Milwau-
kee Downer college.
Mrs. Cora Roug Of Denver. Col.
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Rose Valentine, TO1 w. Lasalle av.,
for the past week. has gone 10
Michigan where She will visit her
sister before returning home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Coffee Pic Filling.

Make one-half cupful OF strong
coffee and scald with 1t one cupful
OF milk, three-quarters of a cupful
OF brown sugar and half-saltspoon-
full of salt. Add a half-cupful OF
large tapioca that has been soaked
and boiled clear. cook all in a dou-
bic boiler for 10 minutes. Beat the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
RECITAL TONIGHT

Miss Isabel Niles will present
a number of her pupils in recital
dance at S o'clock Thursday eve
ming, Feb. IL, at her studio, 131 E.
Washington av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Perry NoTthrop, CassOpolia
Mich; Margaret Nanarr, South
Bend
Charles o. Steele. Bay City. Mich. :;
Matte Pearl Richmond, Sponord.
Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"FreeZone" on an aching corn, in
stantiy that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift il right of witt.
III gers Truly
Your druggist sells \ tiny bottle
Of "Freezoue" for a few cents. stIf-
ficient 20 remove every hard corn.
soft corr. or corn between the JoeS
and the calluses. without soreness
or Irritation ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles F.. Dorais.
Spokane. Wash, son. Feb. 2. Mr.
DOrais was formerly an instructor
in the athletic department at Notre
Dame university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

Regular business meeting Of T.
p. A. TO be called at p. m, Turk
ish room, Oliver hotel, Saturday,
Feb. 5th. Further discussion of the
financing OF the Shelter House.
Travellers Protective association.
9721-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Coffee Fruit jelly.

Make one pint Of strong coffee and
add one ounce of prepared gelatine
dissolved in n little hot water. Have
ready a mould wet with cold water
and a cupful of sliced bananas. halt
"A cupful Of grated pineapple, or, il
canned, two slices chopped fine and
g; few candied cherries. When the
LIQUID Jelly is cool, add the fruit
and turn into the mould. UnmOuld
md serNe with cream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE COFFEE
SERVE DELICIOUS USES.

Few modern housekeepers roast
their own coffee. 1t can be pro-
cured SO conveniently, fresh and
flavorful. at all prices. that there
seems no need to do the extra worl
of roasting The French people have
always had the reputation of serving
the best coffee, the making having n
great deal to do with its excellence,
as well as has the fresh and daily
roasting which is done in each
household Two famous coffee fir IS
in Paris claimed that when roasting
their coffee they added 10 each three
rounds of the green berries piece
Of butter the size of a walnut and
a dessertspOOnful OF powdered sugar.
These ingredients were stirred in
during the roasting. and brought UP
the flavor for which their coffee was
noted.
There are endless ways of making
coffee for breakfast use, the drip
coffee being considered best, in
whatever way il is accomplished
For after-dinner use, the coffee is
made Of extra strength.
Cafe Au Iait.
Make very strong coffee and allow
six tablespoonfuls OF this liquid to
a cup of hot. rich milk, sweetened
TO taste. serve with a little whipped
cream on top. An afternoon or
luncheon coffee is often made this
WaV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

Interior Decoration" was dis
cussed by Miss Dorothy Clouys OF
South Bend at the meeting of the
Sumption Prairie Home Economics
club which was held Thursday with
Mrs. Howard Ort Sumption Prairie
rd. Dinner was served at noon 20
IS mem bers and friends The aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

Mrs. Stanley steele, fOrmerIy
Miss Clela Goodrich whose mar
riage took place recently. was guest
OF honor at a II O'Clock luncheon at
the Robertson Tea rooms Thursday.
Covers were placed for eight at a
table centered with a large we'd
ding cake. Mrs. Steele was favored
with "A corsage of pink sweet Ieas.
The Perley school Parent Teach
er's club met Wednesday afternoon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

NEW YORK.-The film version
Of LaFontaine's Fables are the fin
est entertainment for children ever
placed upon the silver screen.
The immortal race of Hare and
Tortoise, teaching its imm Jrtal
moral. is impressively visualized.
A child who has not yet master
ed his ABC's can "get" the story
and the moral as the moving pic
ture depicts it.
For these fables are really enact
ed by the things that creep and
crawl and swim and fly.
They are the handiwork Of DR..
Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of the
New York Geological society and
Charles Urban, fellow of the Zoo
logical society of England.
DR.. Ditnars puts the actors
through their PAGES. Urban edits the
film.
Twenty of the 24o fables written
by LaFontaine are being made into
a series called Modern Truths from
Old Fables.
There is ample opportunity for
action and story interest. Take, for
instance, THE Frog and the Rat"
The frog induces the rat to take
a trip under the water. She ties
his paw to hers. That is so she can
hold him under the water until he
browns and then feast upon him.
He .prays to the gods; she mocks
his woe;
He struggles up; she pulls below.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

The Growth Of Alfalfa in the South
H A. S., Charleston, Ga,
writes: I wish information in
regard to alfalfa growing in
Georgia. Is there any natural
lime soil in the state and if so.
in what section? Is alfalfa trou-
bled with leaf SPOT after the
first or second year? Are there
any large paintings in the VIC
unity Of Triton? Are paintings
much troubled with dodder or
anthracnose?
There are small outcroppings of
limestone soil in various parts of
Georgia. The principal areas are
found in the northwestern rart of
the state. AS a rule our soils are
very deficient in lime and it is es-
sential to use large quantities of this
material on land which is to be de-
voted to this crop. Our experience
leads US to the conclusion that it is
advisable to apply two tons Of
crushed raw lime rock per acre to
the land about this season Of the
year. 1t is then good practice to
plant cowpeas which will mature rel
atively early. The Whippoorwill is
a good variety to use for this pur-
pose. We would turn cowpeas under
say about the 18th of September,
burying them as deeply into the soil
as possible. The land should be COM
pletely narrowed and rolled and then
narrowed again. This sets up the
capillary movement of the water to-
wards the surface Of the ground. The
final narrowing creates a dust mulch
whcih helps the soil to retain much
of the moisture which has fallen as
rain.
NJ or before ing che cowpeas
use 800 pounds ni acid phosphate
and 100 pounds OF kainit as a fer
tilizer. About the 18th Of October
in your section OF Georgia we would
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
And while this combat is fought

And while this combat is fought
A Kite that's seeking all about
Sees the poor Rat that's like to
drown;
And pounces swift as lightning
down.
The Frog tied to him, by the way,
Also becomes the glad Kites prey.
They gave him all that he could
wish, ''
A supper both Of meat and fish.
So oftentimes a base deceit
Falls back upon the father cheat;
SO oftentimes doth perfidy
Return with triple usury."
LaFontaine was born in France
in 1921. Living much of his life in
the. woods and fields and streams.
he cared little for the pomp and
ctrcums lance of royal courts.
The king summoned him before
the throne for honors. He forgot to
bring the book he was to present.
He left behind him the purse of
gold bestowed upon him.
He arrived late at a fashionable
dinner. 81 was detained at the flu
neral Of an ant" he explained. "and
L could not come away until the
ceremony was over"
He had stopped to watch ants
carry one of their dead from their
colony.
Where would such a simple man
get three square meals today if he
were as remiss in his business af-
fairs? How would he drive a bar
gain with publishers, or scenario
editors?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Cranky Kaiser Bill
Forbids Jobless Son
From Joining Movies

BERLIN.-Kaiser Bill has not
only set his foot upon motion pic
lures, but has issued an imperial
ukase against any member of the
Hohenzollern family in any way af-
filiating himself with the screen
This fact became known in the film
world when Prince August Wilhelm,
third son of the ex-Kaiser, informed
a company he could not fulfill his
contract. The company. which spe-
cializes in historicals, planned
film entitled ."Frederick the Great"
and wanted royalty to superintend
the ceremonies. 1t offered job to
August Wilhelm, who, although hard
pressed for money, replied he was
interested in pictures and would ac-
cept without pay. However, August
must obtain the consent of the
kaiser.
The kaiser's answer, according to
August, prohibited the Hohenzol-
lerns from participating in the per-
Torrance or in any way appearing
before the public.
Copyright, 1921, The Chicago
Tribune)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

much good and thought I would give
it a trial. have been very glad that
[ did, for now I feel much stronger
and do all of my work. l tell my
friends when they ask me what helped
me, and they think it must be a grand
medicine. And it is, You can use this
letter for testimonial if you wish.
- Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, r. Ed. s.
Clearfeld, Pa.
The experience and testimony of
such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct such troubles by
removing the cause and restoring the
system to normal condition. When
such symptoms develop as backache,
bearing-down pains, displacements,
nervousness and ''the blues''a woman
Observation-Disclosures Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
can concerning the cost of such
a project, and do you think it
would be a good investment?

We have had no experience rela-
tive to the construction and opera
ton of tan yard and therefore are
not in position to advise you as to
whether or not such an undertaking
would pay. I presume that an insti-
tuition of this kind would not be
profitable unless there was large
supply of hides for you to handle
and I would not suppose that there
would be a large number available
in your section. 1 imagine that the
big commercial concerns that are en-
gagged in the business of tanning
hides on a large scale would be diff
ficult to compete with. l certainly
regret my inability to give you sug-
gestions relative to the cost of such
an enterprise or the possible profits
therefrom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

bust measure. Size SO requires 4
yards 36-inch material. Price Is
cents.
Every woman who wants to dress
stylishly and economically should
order at once the Summer issue
Of our Fashion Quarterly, which
contains over 800 styles. dress
making lessons. &c. Price 10
cents. Postage prepaid and safe
delivery guaranteed. Send 25
cents for a pattern and Fashion
Quarterly.
In ordering patterns ana maya
zines write your name clearly on &
sheet Of paper and inclose the price
in stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office. but direc
them to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth St.,
New York City.