davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Educational week has been form
ally launched in MishawaXa and Il
now under way simultaneously in
nearly every city or Importance
throughout the Unked States move
menta OF q similar nature are In pro-
gress. sponsored by the Department
OF Education at Washington and
abetted by those far vfsioned and
conscientious citizens who realize
the importance OF fostering IN young
minds the underlying principles OF
education and the closer relationship
~ parents with the schools and In
structOrs that form one OF the most
vital parts Of their children's daily
life
The observance was formally
launched Sunday in the various
churches or the city. Pastors ex-
planned the impo lance OF the week
and urged the parents and children
70 cooperate with those in charge
in making II a success. Bringing
the principles OF the observance into
the minds OF parents and children
viii be the idea expressed in the SER
vices today.
special program has been ar
ranged for wednesday. d. Waldo.
-. president Of Western State Normal
> Kalamazoo Will deliver an ad-
dres- 40 mass meeting Of patrons
and teachers in the auditorium OF
the new Battell school. Mr. Waldo.
who has for many yeans been one OF
the most prominent educators in the
country viii speak on education in
general, giving special emphasis 10
the week Of observance IN progress.
Parents viii be urged to visit the
schools more often, 20 gain a per-
sonal acquaintance with the chfld's
instructors and 20 assist those who
are preparing the child for future
life by enforcing at home the disci-
phne observed at the places of IN
structiOn
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will
be Go 20 school days" Parents
and children will be shown the rigid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
E. A. BEAMER
DIES MONDAY
Was Well Known Resident of
City-Leaves a Wife
and Son.

f. A. Beamer. one OF Aiishawaka' s
we'll known citizens and formerly
connected with the Premier Bed Co.
died at his family home, 3Os n. Mer-
rifield av.. Monday morning at 0
o'clock relieving an eight months
|. illness.
Mr. Beamer was born IN Canada
AprE 13. 1876. and was As years old.
He is survived by his wife, Eliza
beth and one son. Harry at home
lie also leaves his mother. residing
at Port Huron. Mich. and n broth
er Harry Beamer, manager Of the
Premier Bed Co.
Brief funeral services will be held
at the residence Tuesday afternoon
nj o'clock. Rev. J. A Burnett,
lastor or the First Presbyterian
church. will officiate The body will
be shipped Tuesday afternoon TO
Port Huron. where the burial viii
take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Appreciates the gift the more so
II it is a practical gift and then. too.
II IL has quality. The Reimold store
have built up their big business by
supplying a demand for the many
practical things a person requires
tC do things with whether in the
workshop or kitchen, and the mat
ter Of quality is never overlooked.
336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

There Is an absorbing love story
in the picture. some good comedy
and a rousing fight between a green
recruit from the country and the
navy yards bully. II teaches a les
son OF sex hygiene and morality.
yet does not weary with its teach
ings The ricture has been endors-
ed BY health authorities as well az
the clergy wherever shown.
The picture viii be shown sep
arately 20 men and women. No
children under IS Will be admitted
at any time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
CENTURY

II must be remembered that in
the sensational motion picture.
Some Void oats" which comes
10 the Century theater for four days
starting Friday that both the ed
vocational and entertainment values
Of the film are dominant features.
Those who go for entertainment
viii not be bored by the lesson OF
sex cleanliness that It teaches. and
those who see it out of a sincere
desire for knowledge will not have
their minds distracted by the story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
BOOK GIFTS IN DEMAND

Books are in great demand this
season as holiday gifts according 10
Miss Anna Martin OF the Mishawaka
Book Shop. Seldom has there been
such a demand for books and cards
and art goods as now. The tone OF
demand seems 10 be for appropri-
ate cards. then books and lastly art
goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Recently an older man was asked
what was the most beautiful face ne
had ever known. The face OF my
home" be explained. because it IS
o. CLOISTER Brick, is beautiful,
has never wrinkled. and always with
stood the weather" Your home.
too, can be beautiful If you discuss
brick with Staples and Hudebrand.
For banquets or suppers order
Mathews-Krauss rolls AMI pastry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
FIND RADIATORs FROZFN.

Quite few South Bend motorists
have found the radiators OF their
cars frozen IN the past few days as
a result or the sudden change in the
weather. and their failure 20 put
alcohol IN them BY buying alcohol
AZ the Lincoln Automobile Supply
Co. i13 +. Jefferson blvd. at soc a
gallon all danger OF freezing can be
removed s40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

To the neIghbors and friends and
relatives. especially the young peo-
pie. who did so much 20 comfort and
cheer our mother. Mrs. Sarah Teeter
and family during her long months
Of suffering; 10 Rev Huston and the
young ladies who sang at her funer-
al and others who furnished flow
ers and assistance we extend our
heartfelt thanks. Signed.
HATTIE VI. HODGES.
BERT J. NORTON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
COUNCIL IN SESSION

Claims for $S,96.11 were allowed
at the bi-mOnthly session Of the city
council last night in the city hall.
The meeting was one Of the shortest
in many months. Joseph DeLorenzie.
clerk OF the council read the state
ment. which comprised regular items
on the city pay roll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Schedule for week starting Dec
), and ending Dec. II:
p. Noble vs. Charles Smith.
r. Baker vs. II. zolman.
c. Robbins VS.. B Oswald.
II ishshe1v VS.. d. Lemon.
Patishall vs.. Busschaert.
Il Johnson vs. @. Lavender.
William Eckstein vs.. f. Smith.
c. BlackmOre VS.. X. Weimer.
+. Baker vs.. b Sampson
q. Sheaks VS.. r. Larimere.
L BiCkel VS.. IT. Zolman.
Hig'hshew VS.. G. Robbins.
3. Noble vs.. Busschaert.
ID. Lemon VS.. Charles smith.
Paiishali vs. II. Johnson.
William Ecksteln VS.. 3. Oswald.
@. BlackmOre VS.. @. Lavender.
r. Baker vs.. Z. Smith.
G. Sheaks vs.. K Weimer.
L. Bickei VS. II. Sampson.
n. Zolman vs.. p. Larimere.
D. Lemon vs. c. Robbins
BussChaert vs.. Charles Smith
The standing to Date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
LINCOLN THEATER

Marion Davies in Buried Treas
ure" viii be shown for the last time
today at the Lincoln. Alice Joyce IN
Cousin Kate will be the attrso-
ton for tomorrow.
The first Ions run q Cousin
Kate" a Charles Frohman play by
Hubert Henry Davies. at the EN-
pire theater. New York City. won q
multitude OF admirers for Kate Cur
It's, and it's revival for another won
dertully successful season, with Eth
Ell Barrymore In the title role, added
90 the number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Marcel Van Boucke. a carrier foS
the News-Times reports the loss OF
his bank book with a five dollar bill
enclosed. The book was on the West
End bank. The finder will perform
a Christmas service by returning the
book and the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
SUNDAY sCHooI, NOTES

The East End Sunday school has
enrolled Miss Peterson as the third
teacher In the primary department.
The school u increasing IN mem
oership. L M. Moore Is organizing
a young mems class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
MISS IVES INHREn

Miss Cletus Ives. 70I S. Main ST..
sustained minor bruises when she
was run down by a motorist at the
corner OF Main and Sixth SITS Mon
day noon. Miss Ives was removed 20
her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Barbara Fristohie Aux. No. 20.
anniversary dance, Tuesday even
ing. Dec 9. Sticks hall Soldiers
and friends invited. Homer Hupp's
orchestra. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
VISIT MRS. JARRETT.

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Franks and
son, Carl, and the Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Seymour OF WRwaka, motored
TO the city and spent Sunday als the
guest Of Mrs. Jennie Jarrett, go y.
Spring 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
VISITING PARENTS

Miss Emma Schmidt OF Washing
ton, ID. c., has arrived here 10 spend
the holidays as the guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt,
$40 w. First ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Make Il an electrical Christmas.
The Blue Bird shop. 12s " Main
ST.. offers an immense selection OF
IDEAL gifts which are prced-oh. 90
ressonablei ss4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
LORD DoUsFD WITH WATER.

Walter Raleigh, adventurer in the
time OF Queen Elizabeth, came back
from an American trip and was
found one day by MS servant,
wreathed in smoke. Thinking him
on FIRE the servant soaked him with
water. He was the first cigar
smoker You should Join the humid
reds that smoke Goldie Mann's CT
gars. sS3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
BILLIARD RESULTS

The following scores were made
last week in the pocket billiard
tournament now being staged at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
PRESENTS PROGRAM
At REGULAR MEET

The department Of music Of the
Mishawaka Woman's club held their
regular meeting Monday night in
the public library The session was
generously attended Mrs. E. j..
w. Fink was In charge OF the meet
ing and under her direction an IL
Illustrative program Of high entertain
ment value was given.
The Sonata Allegro. the modified
Sonata Allegro. the Rhonda, the
Sonata as a whole and the Art Bal
lad were the topics for the clubs
consideration and the program was
given In illustration OF the various
types Of composition.
The program follows:
Instrumental
Sonata Pathetique ..... Beethoven
Mrs. @. b. Williams.
Violin Sonata ............. Greig
Mrs. Violet Shy Parks.
RondO CapriCisO ... MendelSsohn
Mrs. r. II. Jernegan.
Gypsy ROndO .............. Haydn
Mrs. Fred Corporon.
Vocal
Erikling ................ Schubert
Mrs. Q. +. Tyler.
BedOuin Love Song ....... Coombs
Mrs. J g. Locke
Lorraine. Lorraine. Lorree .Spross
Mrs. r. H. Jernegan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

25 percent reduction sale, Yer
mons. 334tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

The remaining ones so
at this price-just half
the former mark. We'd
nesday take your pick
az ..................
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

These Waists MUST BE
SOLD-and 10 sell them
we make this GOOD
Low PRICE. Georg-
cite and c r e p e de
Chine. prettily trim
med. Values to $3.50
take your pick OF the
lot Wednesday at. Gee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20

HENSTlTCHING AND PICOTINc
attachment; works on any sewing ma
chine: easily adjusted; price az 80.
with full Instructions. Gem Novelte
Co., Box l9al: Corpus Christi, Tex.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
Notice to The Public,

Notice is hereby given that the as.
sessments OF this parish have been
reviewed by the Louisiana Tax Com.
mission, valuations have been fixed
on all property in the parish by said
Commission and the valuations thus
fixed are open for inspection at the
assessors Office for a period of TWEEN.
ty days. Any person desiring to know
what value has baen placed upon his
property oy the Louisiana Tax Com.
mission is hereby notified to call st
the assessors office and examine his
assessment sheet. Any taxpayer so
desiring has right to protest vaIua-
tions fixed by the Louisiana Tax Com.
mission at a meeting of the Police
Jury ts4be called for that purpose
q. W. kAPPEL,
Assessor.
Franklin, La August l3th, 1921.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21

shipment. BY October about 40, 900
bodies will have been shipped. The
nearest of kin of 1861 have specifi-
cally requested that the bodies re-
main in France. The others for
which there is no specific request for
shipment home will remain also.
When finally completed the perma-
nent cemeteries will resemble the ma
tional cemeteries in the United States
long, precise rows of grassy mounds
with spacious walks between. At
the head of each grave will be a
stone narker with the name and or
.ganization of the soldier lying be-
meath. e'" .'a
The permanent fields are being de-
signed as shrines for Americans in
Europe for all time to come. Al
ready hundreds Of friends and rela-
tives of the fallen are fiocking to the
graves. &
The American army will probably
have lower percentage of unidenti-
fed dead than any allied country. The
Graves Registration service expects
eventually to identify all except a
very few bodies. IL 81,
The Memorial Day committee of
the American Legion is already pre-
pairing for the observance of Mem
orial Day when wreath will be
placed on every American grave in
France. ,. ..g',s>5s %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21

the small band of westerners made
such a wonderful showing.
Not a western school at the "re-
lays" had more than eight entries,
some OF them had only two men and
some only four.
Yet the west scored first, second
and third in the discus; first in the
shotput: first in the four mile relay;
first and second in the high jump:
first. third and fourth in the pole
vault, and second in the 100-yard
dash, 12O-yard hurdles, the javelin
and the two-mile relay.
/ Itis hard to tell what would have
happened to the east If the west had
sent an entire team to the relays as
the east wants to do in the nation
lals." +ass #a@.sf '" ....
Eastern coaches say it would cause
hard feeling among their teams II
they were to select only eight men
| from the entire squad to go west.
Suppose twelve Of my men were
pointed winners at the eastern inter
lcollegiatcs and could take only eight
men west--what would the other four
thlnk?" one prominent coach asked.
| Results of the Penn relays were
conclusive enough to show that the
west lis coming forward strong In an
other branch of sport and that east
ern domination of the track, existing
for so long. will be another victim OF
the west within short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21

Yellow stars on black backgrounds
socn will mark all trunk highways
in Minnesota--the North Star state
ACCORDING to the St. Paul Dispatch,
Charles M. Babcoek, state highway
commissioner. today made public the
marker design which is to blaze all
state trunk roads, The figures on the
star will indicate the trunk highway
number: the flag above a turn--that
in the illustration a left turn The
value of the markers will depend
largely upon the extent to which the
general public becomes familiar with
the highway numbers.
This design of marker was adopt
ed mainly because it will plainly In
dictate the route and be clearly legible
at night" said Commissioner Bah
cock. "The department in making q
selection has profited by the expert
ence Of other states and omitted let
tering and other features that make
the markings less plain
Until permanent trunk highways
arc designated and marked with
metal signs the department plans to
effect a, material saving to the state
by stenciling the markers on poles
along the highways.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
Rents Hioh In Stone Ago.

Southern California had apartment
profiteers back in the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries, according to n
scientific correspondent whose inves.
tigation Of the stone age dwellings,
hewn out of solid rock, has convinced
him that keeping up an apartment
never was a snap. At the. entrance
to one six-apartment cavern he found
hieroglyphics, which he has deciph'
cred to mean the rates for apart.
ments as follows:
One abalone, one sun.
Two abalOnes, two suns.
Three abalones, three suns.
Twelve abalones. one moon.
Our correspondent figures that the
home hunters among the Pimugna
Indians had to pay ut the rate Of one
abalOne Il sleep. or day, or II abalones
per lunar month. The cave was the
largest on the island ard comprised
the apartment house de luxe OF that
period. A short distance below the
entrance to the stone apartment house
the professor found huge pile OF
empty abalone shells. proving that the
landlord did a more or less rushing
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
EAST NOT COMPETE
AT U. OF CHICAGO MEET
BY Henry L. Farrell,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

New York, May 21.-Western attn.
letes who came to the Penn relays ana
gave the east trimming probably
will have to be content with these
iaurels for the season.
Eastern coaches say "for severai
reasons" they cannot journey west
TO Chicago on June II and meet the
westerners in their own haunts az
the University of Chicago's national
COLLEGIATE championship meet.
Rules for the meet limiting the en-
tries to eight men from a single col
lese will make it "inadvisable' Tor
the big eastern schools TO go "es''
several of the coaches say.
If western coaches had seen the
same disadvantages in. entering a
small team, the Penn relays would
have been of an exclusive eastern COL
or, which, however, might have been
more to the hiking OF the east, since
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
INSTRUCTIONS FOR HOME
g., PRESERVATION OF EGGS
; by Annabel Campbell
Poultry specialist, University
~ 10 r,,, Ct paul

-,.r& Farm, St. Paul.
Various methods CT preserving
eggs have been tried from time to
time, and inalmost every instance it
has been found that water glass
{ Sodium sElicate) gave the best re-
suits. Eggs preserved, in this way
were found in excellent condition aft
er six or eight months. -. q
Best time for, preservation. Eggs
should be preserved during the cooler
months and when most reasonable in
price. b |'--.'+ 49, - Fl
April and May-very coed. Whites
denser during April and May. Hot
weather changes whites to watery
condition.
June, July and August--avoid
these months because CT hot weather.
September and October-gOCd, eX-
cept that eggs are usually more ex-
pemsive than in spring. 49,. - ...
Condition of eggs. Clean whole
she'll, r-S.1 ~ @'..
Eggs should not be more than one
week old. -. -. s...l ~ 9
Receptacle. Stone jar is best.
(Wiood, porcelain. or glass may be
used.) Receptacle must be thorough
ly washed, secured and scaided. !
Water. Distilled or freshly caught
rain water is best. (Do not use hard
water because of the lime which it
contains; if water glass is placed in
hard, water, a white soapy consistency
is apt, to form.) .e..~. .-.s..sis 4 t.S@
Method. Boil water Chemists adj
wise boiling water 35 minutes in ord
er to make it sterile.) l@s ~ VIZ
Allow water to cool and add water
glass Cone part water glass to nine
fparts water by measure.) Beat mix
ture thoroughly with a wooden
paddle, and place mixture in recep-
tacle. .gtl%..- -. e.-...=..- .... 49,
Add eggs, rejecting all eggs that
have tendency to float; this shows
large air cell development, and in
dictates that the egg is too old for
preserving and may spoil, thus con-
tamInating Others. ...t =
The solution must cover the eggs
completely, and, should be at least one
| inch from top of receptacle. ..., .y d.
| o. Cover the receptacle closely to pre-
vent evaporation. ~. IT. 49,.
p. Examine the eggs occasionally and
| if necessary add more water, SO that
eggs will be at all times completely
covered. ~. a.E@'.Ia&@ r.
Other methods Of preservation
Eggs may be kept for some time BY
placing them on the small end il
a box of salt, and keeping in q
cool, dry place. Bran or oats may
be used i'm the same way as salt, bu
if this material is, used be sure it i.
/ free from mold. #'~"E 2: A3E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

4 A birthday surprise was given last
evening to Menette Andrews by a
number OF her friends. The evening
was spent in playing games on the
lawn and in the house after which
refreshments were served. Miss An
drews was the recipient Of many
pretty presents. The self-invited
guests were Harold Coe, Leslie Bour-
cier, owen Webster, Cathleen Downs,
Ardis Malzahn, Orilla Brouliette,
Fred Brouliette, Julius Goldberg; AL
Vida Casperson, Donald Henry. Ber-
nice Hannah, Robert Graham, Eliza
beth Winklesky, Lauretta Toble, Syl-
via Kopman and Gordon Harnwell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
$4,000 u. S. DEAD WILL BE
LEFT ON FOREIGN SOIL
By Webb Miller,
Omitted Press staff Correspondent

.
Paris (By MaiD More than 3d.
600 bodies Of American soldiers viii
lie forever in French soil. Four bits
Of French soil have been chosen as
the final resting places for the bodies
-four bits of France that will re
main forever America" The perma'
nent fields of honor will be Romagne
Belleau, Flanders field near sBony
and Suresnes on the outskirts OF
Paris. ~ n.
A commission headed byisColoneI
C. C. Pierce had arrived from the
United States and approved the
choice Of the four permanent Gem.
eterics. The commission, which is
composed of w. M. Kendall, NJ
Moore, James Grcnleaf and Majo,
George Gibbs, architects and artists,
are inspecting the sites with view
to recommendation for identifying
these fields to make them the most
beautiful burying places in Europe.
The Romange field will hold the
majority of the bodies Of men killed
in the Argonne fighting-14. 900 in
all; the Bclleau field on the hillside
near Belleau Wood, will contain z.
900 bodies; Suresnes will hold 4,300
including many bodies of wounded
who died in Paris hospitals, while
Flanders field will contain 2,10O.
( At present, the American Graves
Registration service is engaged in dis.
lntering the bodies intended for ship
ment back to the United States. Up
to the present, 14.646 bodies have
been disintered. and shipped. Near
ly 5000 bodies are lying at the ports
awaiting transport. BY October all
the bodies requested for shipmen
back home will have been shipped
Then the Graves Registration serv.
ice will begin the task of concentrate
ing the remaining bodies in the -four
permanent fields.
: This task will occupy nearly all of
next year. The size of the task
and incidentally an idea of the debt
of the allies to Americans more
wildly shown by a map in the office
Of Major C. L. Sampson of the
Graves Registration department than
could be told in words.
At every point where the body OF
an American soldier was buried was
stuck a. red pin. The map which
comprises all of France, Belgium and
Luxembourg is literally studded will
red pins-from the Pyrennes to the
Argonne, from the Apes Maritimes
to the English chanhel-the soil OF
France is sprinkled with American
dead. Altogether there are $50 pins
en- the map-meaning that at $50 dit
ferent points there were buried Amer
lean soldiers, sometimes lonely
grave. sometimes q a dozen, some
times hundreds. Many of the graves
are hundreds of miles from the fgth
ing lines. At these places wounded
soldiers died in hospitals or soldiers
on leave died and was buried on the
spot. The line of American commu
nications from the ports to the fight
ing, lines can be traced across France
from the row of red pins indicating
burial places. Ta g ~ ~ ~.
More than ,408 Americans are en-
gagged in various parts Of FRANCE ant
Belgium in disintering. the bodies fol
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
MISS EICKsTADT SURPRISED

The ladies of the choir and the
Peoples League of St. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran church pleasantly
surprised Miss Eta 'Egckstadt Friday
evening at the B. A. Kobe home,
iii Doud avenue. An enjoyable eve
ming was spent in a social way with
conversation, music and games, and
the self-invited guests served lunch.
Miss Eickstadt was the recipient of
a beautiful piece of silver form the
guests. g. So; st%~