davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
'TWASASURPRISE
To HER NEIGHB0RS
Terre Haute Woman Recov-
ers Health Taking Tanlac.

Since my remarkable restoration
10 health I believe everybody In our
neighborhood is talking about Tan
lac" said Mrs. Mary A. Peyron, 81
Pugh Ave, Terre Haute, Ind.
my health failed about six years
ago as a result OF stomach trouble.
and no one will ever know what /
suffered during all those years.
lived on a rigid diet not daring 20
eat things I liked most, but even as
careful as I was I suffered tortures
at times from indigestion. Ny back
hurt me. too, and / couldn't get in a
comfortable position. got very
little sleep at night. I got thinner
and weaker every day and was as
respondent as a person ever gets 10
be. In fact gave up all hope OF
ever being well again.
This was the condition from
which Tanlac rescued me and L will
be grateful 10 II the longest day l
live. I'm like a different person
now. eating anything l want, Eleep-
ing all night long without waking
once and getting up in the morning
as refreshed and happy as used TO
do before my troubles began. have
gained II pounds in weight, too. It's
easy TO believe what everybody tells
me-that I'm the picture Of health.
My advice to everybody who suffers
like I did is to get Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and by all
leading uggists.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

cupied the afternoon until o'clock,
when q picnic supper was served.
The guests were Miss Gladys Rtpei.
Miss Nadine Mitchell. Betty Boone,
Miss Gladys Lisson. Miss Berniee
Br.aIey. Miss Ruth Mitchell and
Miss Dorothy Horsington.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Munson chapel were guests OF Mrs.
Frank Bauer. sample 81. I'd, Thurs
dav. Following the business meet
ing. the afternoon was spent in sew
Ing. Sixteen guests. including eight
visitors. were present. In two
weeks, Mrs Ora Taylor. Crumstown
I'd. viii entertain.
Miss Mary Veneziana. Rose St.
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening honoring
Miss Gertrude Baumgartner a bride
OF this month. Cut flowers formed
the attractive home decorations.
Prizes in the contests were won by
Miss Ncll Heiser and NIiss Mary
Casey 4 dainty luncheon was serv-
cd 90 20 guests This evening. Miss
Mary Mccarthy. 22O s. Scott st, viii
entertain with miscellaneous
shower complimenting Miss Baum
gartuer.
Mrs Floyd Fishburn, Dixie high
way, was hostess 10 the Ladies' All
society Of the Linden Avenue Chris
tian church Thursday at an all day
meeting. \ chicken dinner was
served at noon 20 Is members. The
regular devctionals followed the
business meeting, the remainder Of
the afternoon being spent in sewing.
An ice c.eam social will be given
by the society Aug. u in the base
ment Of the church. Sept. I is the
date Of the next meeting. 10 be held
at the homo OF Mrs. Myrtle Mori-
mer. $50 Short st. Mishawaka.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Grace Evangelical church held
picnic Thursday afternoon at Leep-
er park. After a short business
meeting refreshments were served
90 the ten members and two guests
present An ice cream social viii
he given this evening by the society
ON "a vacant lot near the church
The next meeting will be Sept. 1
with Mrs David Bestle, 522 y
Gushing st.
a regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Gloria Del Swed-
ish Lusheran church took place
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors The hostes were Mn'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
. q Cie tu.

Among the larger parties given at
he Country club last evening. was
ne tlsh dinner given hy ~. w. Aus
in for twenty three guests. rhe UNI
Usual center piece Of the table which
parked the occasion for the dinner
pas the CO pound Muskellungc which
vas caught BY Mt. Austin fin stone
kake. Wis. The guests included r..
Dalton. L +. Maurer. L. Zilky.
-. r. Cavanaugh. II. T.. Rumpf
tSeorge Sweet. +. IT, NcCarty. j.. !.
[De1nis. J. II. Peterson, J. j. Armour.
y Pollock. DR.. @. 4. Lippincott T.
a. Heed. Or. r. r. Lucas. George
['Vitwer. Frank Swantz. Charles
\ fanafelt, J. G. Bayless. l.. III. Nc
<cabe. =. DonahUe Samuel Gentle,
~. r. Haushton. and Horace Kimble.
At another table was a party Of
3 given In honor OF Hiss Dorothy
Riix and Willard Fleming whose mar
4fiage viii take place next wednesday
~ which Miss Josephine Ahara OF
EMishawaka was hostess. The table
ives made beautiful with vari-colOred
3Fnapdragons. attract'vely arranged in
&wo large baskets placed at either
nd Of the table. with "a bowl Of the
|kanls flowers in the center. Covers
I weTs laid for Misses Mix, Ahara.
Helen Lang. Helen service, and Mil
BARD Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
EMcCollum. Franklin Morse and Mr..
bud Mrs. T.. II. AEara. Mishawaka,
MATTHEW Henderson. ChattanO oga,
TN. D. ]. Graham, Detroit. Made
&on Shidler, Frances Sal!nger, Albert
<5tephenson. Charles Butterworth.
<Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peacock, Mr..
{hud nrs. J. ". Studebaker. III, Mr..
! nd Mrs. Birdsell pace and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wolf Of South Bend
y A talk by Mrs. Victor Martin on
{ner experiences as a missionary in
pan was given at mect.nS
Thursday afternoon OF tho Woman 3
fr'oreign Missionary society of the
Grace NJ. T. church at the church
4 arlors. MRS. Martin Gave an out
inc OF the customs OF the people,
land displayed some costumes worn
To- both thc upper and lower classes.
EMiss Margaret Jaquith and Miss
! Cicah Davis sang a duet. during the
ccial hour The society will meet
p the church parlors sept
4 The wichona group of Camp
4 Fire girls held their regular meet
ng Wednesday afternoon at LCeper
bark. After the meeting. during
which signals were given, games oc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

John johnson and Mrs. Gus Pritz
Sixty members were served refresh
ments during the social hour. The
society will meet at the same place
Aug. IS
A business meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid and woman's Missionary So
cietics OF the First Evangelical
church took place Thursday al Pot
tawatomie park twenty-five mem
bers and friends enjoyed a picnic
supper at O'Clock. Mrs. 0. Z.
Clark. 1917 y O'Brien ST.. viii en-
terrain the societies Sept I.
4 combined business and social
meeting was held Thursday after
noon by the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Broadway Evangelical church in
the church parlors. No business Of
importance was transacted. The So
ciety viii meet Sept. 1 at the par
lors.
Fourteen members attended the
Thursday afternoon meeting OF the
Missionary society OF the Harris
Prairie Christian church. which met
at the home Of Mrs. Horace Long
lev. Hickory I'd. The afternoon vas
occupied with the regular mission
airy program In two weeks Mrs.
+. +. Lowry. Granger, Ind, will en-
terrain the society.
The Past Chiefs association of the
Pythian Sisters entertained their
families with a weiner roast at Pot
tawatomie park Thursday afternoon
and evening. Forty eight members
and friends were present. Informal
games were the diversions. Further
meetings will he suspended until
October.
Another OF the larger parties at
the Country club last evening was
that Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. II. Ellis
who had reservations for Il guests.
The centerpiece was fashioned of
garden flowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Wall street has many club and
fraternity men, but probably no
members Of the Pig club. Indeed,
such a club could not flourish in
lower New York. Yet il is one of
the greatest clubs in the country.
The promoters are usually country
banks. Membership is obtained by
borrowing money from the bank TO
buy a pig of distinguished ancestry.
Little freckle-faced farm boys make
up the membership. The notes are
always paid in full, and the embryo
farmer becomes a producer of thor
oughbred live stock. One little mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Der in Oklahoma, who started with a
pig and a debt at the bank, recently
walked out of the fair ground with a
big cash prize in his pocket, and
now he owns a herd of pure-bred
Poland Chinas and a bank account
The middle west is swarming with
such members. and still new clubs
are forming. Wall street is interest
ed, because in one year the packers
alone paid the farmers s1,75S,000,-
600 for hogs, and these little club
members are adding immensely 20
the value Of the future production
Wall Street Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

The island Of zap in the Pacific
has two harborS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

The Wichona group of Camp
Fire girls held their regular meet
ing "Wednesday afternoon at LCeper
park. After the meeting. during
which signals were given, games oc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

a regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Gloria Del Swed-
18Th Lusheran church took place
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors The host esses were Mu'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
FRIENDS DECIDE TO SWAP
= ++++ ++ - + =
WIVES; DIVORCE SUITS
= = = = = = = = =
WERE ENTERED TODAY

ANDERSON. Ind, May 26.-- 4
= T. PD---william Muncey and =
= Gordon Huffman. are going to 4
= trade wives. Muncey and Huff =
= man are the best Of friends, but 4
love each others mate. SO they
= talked things over and decided 4
. TO swap. Divorce suits were en-
: tered today so things could be
= arranged,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
The record Is as follows

Styson has not been chall5cd up with
~ many "Gt bats as the rest OF the
players who have participated In four
games. Tho reason for this Is that he
bats in fourth place. and he can
usually be dep, nded on TO lift the pill
into the clouds somewhere. Several
times he has been caught out. but a
runner scored after his fly was caught
which credits the batter with a sacri-
flee.
Hanley hits 'em either high or on
tho ground, His drive over the lett
field fence In Sundays game was one
OF the longest ever seen here. though
Siyson did about as well early in the
season when he knocked one clear over
the grandstand behind center field.
Peterson IL also long distance batter,
but the characteristic Of his stick worA
is the force which he hits. II they're
up in the air they travel well. and II
he fails to raise them. they're usually
80 hot that fielder has Il bunch OF
rcd pepper to handle To keep Pete
from being credited with hit.
BIll Cary usually belongs 10 tho dong
distance gang when he connects. hut
he often hits on the ground Olson
who is tied for fourth place with Cary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26

in jet. This golden wedding scene is
one of the prettiest in this new Cold
wyn picture. which was directed by
Paul Scardon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
ARCADE TODAY
BYGONE STYLES
CLOSELY COPIED

The clothes worn in the 1850 period
of "Milestonos" the new Goldwyn pic
ture, which comes to the Arcade thea
tire for three days, commencing today,
we're copied from pictures in old copies
Of the London Illustrated News of that
period They were all made especially
for this picture In the designing and
dressmakinc shops at the Goldwyn
studios in California.
High choker collars for the men and
hoop skirts for the women character
izc the scenes, Some of the women
found considerable difficulty with
their hoop skirts at first, but Alice
Hollistcr. who plays the part of Ger,
trude Rhead, was right at home. She
! had previous. Cted in pictIres calling
Tor hoop skir's.
| Miss Hollistcr is well known TO film
Cans throuGh her admirable work,
| both abroad and in this country. She
I returnsato the screen in "Milesstones,
after an absence of two years on ac'
count of illness.
beautiful evening gowns are worn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
DE PALMA BREAKS
RECORD IN TRIAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 26.-(A.
P)-Ralph De Palma broke the track
record for 1873 inch piston displace-
ment cars on the Indianapolis motor
speedway yesterday. qualifying for the
international 500 mile race, to be held
Monday His average speed for 10
miles was l01.t miles per hour
l.. l.. Corum gave the 10000 specta.
tors n thrill when his car turned
around end for end three times and
crashed into wall. His exhibition OF
driving in a crisis brought cheers
Neither he nor his mechanic was in
jured, De Palma get the pole position
for the start OF the race. Roscoe
Sarles made the second best time with
an average OF 1885, miles per hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
FRISCO SLUT OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. May ETA.
P)-Krause was in fine form yester-
day and allowed not a single opposing
batter to get beyond second. with the
result that Oakland shut San FIancisco
out to 0. Three of the five hits off
his delivery were in field scratches. HIS
team mates drove Lewis from the
mound in the fourth, McQuaid replac-
Ing him. Rock, semi-pro, pitched
the ninth inning for the Seals, allow
ing four walks and a hit that netted
three runs for the oaks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TODAY
DE MILE HAS DONE 1T AGAIN

You know William De Mille2 Hs
made The Prince Chap" ana Com.
rad in quest Of His Youth Along
with his brother Cecil b. De Mile. and
4 few others he ranks with the big top
notch producers who never make any.
thing but the best.
Mr.. De MilleAComes Of literary ana
theatrical family. He wrote such
successful stage plays as strong
heart" The Warrens of Virginia, '
and THE Woman" He is author OF
Why Change Your Wife," Cecil i.
De Miles screen sensation.
Cosmo Hamilton, from whose novel
the picture was adapted, saw Mid
summer Madness in the Famous
Players Lasky projection room In New
York and sent the following telegram
to Mr.. De Mile:
1T is the most utterly satisfying
beautiful and human thing, all alive
and throbbing, that has ever been
created for the screen ! am proud
and happy and cannot thank you
enough"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
KNOCKS PAIR OF HoMERs

SACRAMENTO, cal, May 2G.--(A.
P)-Sacramento batsmen had good
day and hammered Hughes and Thom.
as for II hits and six runs, while Pen
ner held Los Angeles to two tallics.
Compton, Sacramento conterfielder.
sent the ball over the rightficld fence
70" two home runs, one with man on
base,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26

by the women Of the "Milesones' cast
during the scene showing the golden
wedding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs
John Rhead, Correan Kirkham, who
: lays "Muriel," is attired in a lovely
gown of pink chiffon, which has i
Jacket effect of lace trimmed with
silver.
Alice Hollster, as Gertrude,
wears amethyst satin and lace Mary
Alden. who plays Rose" looks
charming in soft gown Of grey chif-
fon and lace. Gertrude Robinson has
a stunning costume Of cloth of gold
embroidered in scarlet and May Foster
as Nancy" wears blue satin trimmed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
VERNON DROPPED GAME

Los ANGELES, May 26.--(A. p
Seattle took the lead yesterday and
defeated Vernon, to 8. The Siwashes
made three runs in the first inning on
three Singles, sacrifice fly and an err
ror. The Tigers in the second scored
twice The visitors clinched the game
in the third when they scored again on
two singles and a double.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
Outfield Has Higher Percent of
Hits But Hanley Made More
of Them; Olson Ties Cary.

First place for hitting honors on
the Pendleton baseball team gocc tt
Styson, snappy outfieldcr who wlelds
n wicked stick for the Bucks. Figures
that has been complied from the OFF,
clal records by Manager Marghall
Spell show that in the matter Of per-
ccntage Styson Is ahead, but he has
not secured as many hits as Hanley.
Six members Of the team have av-
erages OF $50 or better, and all of
these men have played in at least three
Games The teams batting average
runs close to $50 per cent. and total
OF 80 hits have been made in the
four games played.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
Catarrh

Catarrh Is local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions
HAL LIS CATARRH AEDICIEE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
STYSON AND HANLEYl LEAD TEAM
in MATTER OF HITTING ABILITY
FOR THIS SEASON, SPELL FINDS

never bingles EN- very far. He Is
eble to surpass some of the heavier
hitters, however. in ability to place his
hits, and this characteristic has in
pinches been valuable asset to the
Bucks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
M'NARY FILES PETITION
FOR REHEARING OF
HENRY ALBERS CASE

WASHINGTON. May ETA. P)--
4 petition for rehearing the Henry
Albers case was filed in the supreme
court by Senator McNary in behalf OF
the oregon Bar association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
SPORT BULLETINS
KILBANE WINS EASILY

CLEVELAND, May 26.-(A. P)-
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham,
pion, won the newspaper decision over
Freddy Jacks, British champion, in q
tame lO-rOund no-decision bout last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
WRIGHT WINS RIGHT TO PLAY.

HOY LAKE, May 26.-(A. P.)-An
American contenders FOR the British
Amateur golf championship had been
eliminated this morning except F. j.
Wright of Boston. Wright won II
way through the fifth round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
MOORE ACCEPTS
POST AS JUDGE
ON WORLD COURT

Geneva, Sept. 17.-General de-
bate on the work. of the league was
completed by the assembly of the
league of nations today. The dele
gates applauded vigorously the an
nouncement that the discussions,
which had consumed two weeks,
were ended. The assembly will
take a recess until it is called to-
gether to hear the report of the
various committees. some of which
will be ready early next week.
Organization of the interna-
tional court Of justice Is now the
center OF interest in league circles.
Confirmation OF Judge r. V. N.
BeichmGnn OF Norway as the
fourth deputy Judge OF the court
and receipt of acceptances from
six OF the eleven judges selected
Wednesday were the outstanding
features Of the day in this connec-
ton.
The judges who have notified the
secretariat of the league that they
will serve are John Bassett Moore
of the United States. DR.. Antonio
S. De Bustamente OF Cuba. Wis.,
count Robert Finley of Great Brit
ain. DR.. B. T. c. Loder OF Holland,
DR.. Andre Weiss Of France and
DR.. Max Huber Of Switzerland.
Judge Moore's message Of accept
ance read:
81 accept with due sense of the
honor and the responsibility"
Mr.. Moore. Elihu Root, Justice
George Gray ana Oscar S. Straus,
American members of the perma-
nent International high tribunal of
arbitration al The Hague, have
wired the league secretariat ex-
planning why their organization
had RETAINED from nominating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
RADICAL VIEWS ARE
REN0UNCED BY GALE

New York, Sept. 17.--Linn A. E.
Gale, deported from Mexico for
his communist activities and now
held on Governors Island pending
trial on a charge of evasion of the
draft, has renowned his radical
beliefs and IL attempting obtain
clemency.
Military authorities, however.
said Gale would be tried In about
ten days and that no cognizance
of his remuneration OF radicalism
had been taken.
The American Civil Liberties
Union published today letter
from S. M. Castleton. Gales attor-
ney. in reply to one from the
Union asking confirmation of de-
NAL Of the report that Gale had
not only changed his views but
chad offered to give to the gov
eminent information against radi-
calls which he acquired as one of
them"
Castleton replied that Gale is
absolutely sincere in his repudia-
ton of his former radical opinions
and that at no time In the future
will he engage in radical activi-
tiesn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
PLAN To BUILD
A NEW ROAD IN
ROOSEVELT CO,

A project statement calling for
seventeen miles of gravel surface
road on the Portales- r boswell high
way. in Roosevelt county was re.
ceived yesterday by the federal
bureau of public roads from the
state highway commission.
The new road will lie entirely
within Roosevelt county. and will
be an important link In the system
of federal aid roads in the eastern
part Of the state, being 4 part OF
the principal highway for travel
between southern New Mexico and
the Texas Panhandle. The esti-
mated cost Of the road IL $62,-
1880.
Under the arrangement between
the federal bureau ana the state.
the federal government pays half OF
the cost OF the road, and the state
the other half. The project state
nent received yesterday is a formal
application to the federal govern
rnent for this portion OF the ex.
pense. II the project IL approved
by the office here, plans and specl.
fications will be forwarded to the
office at Washington, which viii
pass upon it finally, and bids will
be called for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

any candidate for the International
court Of justice.
Considering that our appoint
ment by the president as members
of the tribunal of arbitration as
under The Hague convention of
1907 to perform functions conten-
plated in the convention" said the
message. land that your invitations
for judges under The new perma-
nent court OF international Justice
is under another treaty. TO which
the United States is not II party.
and in respect of which no author
ity has been conferred on US. we
reluctantly have reached the CON
clusion that we are not entitled to
mako official nominations for the
new courts. We exceedingly regret
that announcement of this conclu-
sion has been unavoidably de-
layed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

Mexico plans to make the port 81
Manzanillo one Of the best on the
entire Pacific coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
GERMANY STILL BA1xs

Ever since the signing Of the peace
treaty Germany has baked at carry
ing out the agreement to which her
government subscribed.
The treaty called for the surrender
of shipping, and Germany sunk her
ships instead Of delivering them rs
agreed. The treaty provided for the
delivery Of certain specified amounts
of coal. and Germany pleaded inabili-
ty and obtained concessions. The
treaty required the disbanding Of the
German armies but Germany Is today
maintaining under arms and in train.
ing a large standing army under the
guise Of a local police. The treaty
provided for the payment Of money as
PREPARATION, for the injuries which Ger
many had inflicted on the nations
with which she was at war tho sums
to be designated by q reparations
commission. The commission has
met and reached certain decisions as
to the sums to be demanded and the
terms proposed for payment. and the
pIOsSSI ku0I lucy WALL NOI
agree to the terms.
The peace treaty which was duly
signed does not recognize Germany as
a party to any negotiations to be held
later. 1t prescribes the conditions
with which Germany must comply,
and Germany in signing, agreed to
comply. The reparations commission
was to be a court with power to de-
eide, and all the right which Germahy
retained in the premises was that Of
presenting her case The decision was
left absolutely in the hands Of the
commission.
rho German attitudes( a%lternates
between that of defiance and impo-
tence. Sometimes those who seem
to speak for Germany declare that
the nation will not submit to the
terms prescribed, and al other times
they maintain that the terms are I'm
possible. But in one way or another
Germany has been able to secure
various notifications Of conditions at
first imposed. and it will not be
TRANCE if she meets with like success
in this 81