davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
A sALLADE OF SPRINGS UNREST
81 %. |. ~

Up in the woodland where Spring
Comes as a laggard. the breeze
Whispers the pines that the King,
Fallen. has yielded the keys
To his White Palace and flees
Northward DER mountain and dale.
Speed then the hour that freesl
Ho, for the pack and the trail!
Northward my fanIy takes wing,
Restless am /, III at ease,
Pleasures the city can bring
Lose now their power to please.
Barren. all barren, are these,
Town life's a tedious tale;
That cup Is drained to the lees -
Ho. for the pack and the trail!
Ho, for the morning I sling
Pack at my back, and with knees
Brushing a thoroughfare. fling
Into the green mysteries:
One with the birds and the bees,
One with the squirrel and quail,
Night, and the streams melodies
lilo, for the pack and the trail!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
L'ENvoI

Pictures and music and teas.
Theatres--books even-stale.
Ho. for the smell of the treesl
Ho. TOR the pack and the trail!
From "a Line o. Verse Or Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

friends will witness the ceremony.
Miss Chaffee is a daughter of Mrs
John Garrett Wood of this city and the
late Joseph c. Chaffee, Lit. Comdr., U. s.
n, and is well known in Pensacola. Mr..
Cooper is marine engineer with the
U. S. Shipping Board After the we'd
ding they will go to Mobile to spend
a while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
"BoBoTEEn.

Two cups chopped cold meat.
One thick slice bread.
One medium sized onion.
Two eggs.
One tablespoon curry powder.
One teaspoon sugar.
One tablespoon lemon juice.
Two tablespoons bacon fat.
One-half cup milk.
Four almonds finely chopped.
Soak bread in milk, drain off milk
and beat the bread smooth with a fork.
Melt fat (butter or drippings may be
used. Fry onion, thinly sliced, in the
melted fat. Add curry powder, one
half teaspoon salt. sugar, almonds,
lemon juice, meat, bread and one egg.
Mix thoroughly Turn into buttered
ram ekins. Beat remaining egg, add
milk strained from bread (about one
fourth cup), salt and pepper. Pour
this over the meat mixture. Set cups
in a pan of hot water and bake 20 min
utes or until firm to the touch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
MEETING OF THE GRADUATE
NURSES, ASSOCIATION.

The Graduate Nurses Association viii
hold a meeting this afternoon at the
Pensacola Hospital at 9 O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present as
wen as prompt. as important business
will be transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
TO MEET.

The woman's Auxiliary. Of the First
Presbyterian church. will meet this
afternoon In the Sunday School rooms,
TO be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29
WHAT SCHOOL GIRLS BAN.


Placed under the ban by high schoc
girls here are:
Rolled down or half-hose.
Fancy garters worn below the
knee.
SILK hose.
French heeled shoes.
silk. velvet and georgette crepe,
except simple silk waists or
blouses and velvet jackets.
Thin material with too scant
camisoles or underwaists.
Short or tight skirts.
Expensive or extranvagant cloth
ing in general.
Extreme styles In hairdress
Excessive use OF cosmetics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-29

which the club expects to send dele
gates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
DR.. TELLS CONFERS
WITH 'Y' OFFICIALS
Religious Work Director Here
Name Davies, Campbell,
Delegates.
By Jack Collins

DR.. Donald T. Tells, now in active
charge of all state religious work
OF the Y NJ. C. A, conferred last
night with the local association staff
and discussed a program Of work
for the coming year.
DR.. Tells, who is from Indianap-
oils, is acting in an official capacity
pending the appointment of a sue
cessor TO e. E. Stacey. state secre-
tary, who retired recently after 3S
years Of service.
Reorganization Of the state body
is due at the annual convention, DR..
Tells declared. He urged local off,
Gals to carry on as extensive a win
ter program as is possible.
w. O. Davies and J. B. Campbell
have been named as the South Bend
delegates who will represent the
local ~" at the state convention
next January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
INACCURATE DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Legion Post and Auxiliary
Plan to Increase Member
bership Here.

South Bend Post No. so and Wo-
mems Auxiliary Of the American Le-
gion are planning TO start cam
paign for new members in this city.
A large number Of former dough-
boys have not as yet availed them
selves of the opportunity TO become
members. The local post ia far
from being 100 per cent in member
ship and an effort will be made to
have every ex-service man from
South Bend join.
With the exception OF those men
who were discharged from the stud
ents' Army Training corps and the
Reserve officers Training camp. any
ex-service man of the United States
or possessions, whether he wore sol
der. sailor or marine uniform,
whether he served here or abroad
and If he was in service any time be-
tween April II. 1917, and Nov. H.
1918. is eligible for membership in
the American Legion.
The mother, wife, sister or daugh-
ter Of any man who is eligible to
the American Legion may become a
member of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Enrolment cards have been re-
ceived and can be obtained from
any OF the members or at their
roooms in the Chamber Of Com
merce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Notre Dame NetUs

James Clark and John Gleason
were elected assistant cheer leaders
TO Alfred Slaggert by the Junior
class yesterday afternoon. Clark
and Gleason were survivors Of a list
of 80 candidates, all of whom were
given tryout Saturday afternoon in
the gymnasium. At the end OF the
football season, one of these two
men will be chosen by the Mono
gram club to act as head cheer lead
er for the following year.
The Michigan club was reorgan-
lied last night at the university.
over so Wolverines were present,
and pledged their vigorous support
to the club in its plans for sue
cessful social season. A banquet
viii be held, and a dance given dur
ing the winter.
Colonel of the Kentucky club is
the office Phil Dant holds as a re-
suit Of a meeting Of students from
the Blue Grass state yesterday. Ed.
Pfeiffer was chosen Lieutenant col
onel. Art Angemeier, revenue col
Letter, and Jack Droege was given
the important post of still house
watch. Arrangements were made
for a smoker which will be held in
the near future, and for a Christ
mas dance, which will be held in
Louisville for the benefit Of all Ken
tuckians who will visit home during
the holidays.
The regular meeting Of the civil
engineers was postponed to Thurs
day because Of the concert which
was held in Washington hall last
night.
Elsie Baker. famous concert con-
tralto delighted an audience of 1900
in Washington hall last night. Miss
Bakers singing Of simple melodies
was especially well received. in fact,
no performer has received such ap-
plause on the Notre Dame stage
this season. This was the first time
that she has ever appeared in the
vicinity Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING
INTEREST GROWS
Luncheon and Social Planned
by Class for Evening of
October 20.

Increased attendance and interest
in the public speaking evening
classes being conducted here by
Prof. Ross NJ. Lockridge Of the In
diana University Extension depart
ment last night resulted in the an
nouncement Of a luncheon and So
cial meeting of the Toastmasters'
club at the Chamber Of Commerce
building Wednesday night Oct. 20.
Plans for the luncheon were made
by Is class members at their regu-
lar school session in the administra-
ton building last night. Supt. w.
w. Borden and Herbert G. Incl are
expected to be speakers at the meet
ing Of the club.
Prof Lockridge announced last
night that enrolment lists for the
present school term. would be closed
next week. 1t is hoped that a large
enough number will have enrolled
by that time TO enable the instructor
TO divide the class into two sections,
TO meet on different nights.
Members include z. J. Bernhard,
Roy c. Shoemaker. Albert Nj. Camp
bell, Donald W. Lee, c. j. Spoon
holtz. Mrs. c. ]. Spoonholtz, Mrs.
Harry Wallace, Mrs. Harriet Ander-
son. and the Misses Ella II. Rieman.
Georgia Kistler. Crissie L. Reimold,
Mabel Martndale, Grace Lushbaugh,
Elizabeth r. Turner. Elizabeth
Reimold, Edythe j. Brown. Ruth
Hetrich and Florence GRIPPE.
a study Of the after dinner speech
was conducted in the manner OF a
round table discussion last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
WARTHUR IN PLEASING
TALK TO LIONS CLUB

Seventy members Of the Lions
club listened 20 an interesting ad-
dress by A. Macarthur OF Chicago at
their noon luncheon Wednesday in
the Pink room Of the Oliver hotel
Personal Recollections OF James
Whitcomb Riley" was the subject Of
the talk and Macarthur, through his
long and intimate acquaintanceship
with the late Hoosier poet, was able
to give many pleasing angles OF per-
sonal intimacy experienced during
the days Of his happy contact with
the Indiana bard.
The Lions are engaged in a heat
ed membership contest between the
Rights and the LET'S" for which
a prize will be awarded. The board
OF directors Of the Lions has de-
cided to permit two members 10 a
classification up TO a total member
ship Of $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Introducing
"THE VILLAGERS"

The Villagers" has been adopted
as the Official title OF the Notrs
Dame-South Bend club. This was
decided at the organization meeting
OF the club. held last evening IN the
Y. NJ. c. a. The Villagers" is com
posed OF only those students whose
homes are IN South Bend, and = i
in no way connected with the Day
Dodgers club"
Members OF the club plan 20 lend
assistance 10 the various committees
in charge OF the Homecoming &C o
tiviues. A resolution was passed
giving the officers the power TO get
in touch with Knute ROckne, var
sity coach. and the members OF the
Students Activities committee, 20
offer the aid OF the club in handling
and entertaining the returning
alumni and their guests.
The Villagers plan TO hold
their first dance within the next
month. The first plans for such an
affair were drafted last night.
The officers for the coming year
are: Louis Bruggner. president; 10
seph Nyikos, vice-president; David
Weeks. secretary. and Mike NSikos.
treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Citu Briefs

After having once been divorced,
Louis p Dausch and Helen F.
Dausch decided 70 again Try uaatri-
mony. A divorce was granted them
last July In superior court an
Wednesday they made application
for a license.
The Kiwanis Club viii hold their
weekly meeting and luncheon az
1918 this noon IN the Tapestry
Room OF the Oliver hotel
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee VIII hold q meeting at thelI
headquarters on z. Jefferson ST, on
Friday night.
The police have been requested 20
locate Leo Sears. aged IS. a studsn1
OF the Lincoln school. reported BY
school authorities as failing 20 ap-
pear regularly at classes and unabls
TO be located by the truant officeF
OF the school The boys address "a
given as 1902 E. Donald q.
Heavy winds late last night broke
q high voltage wire in the alley OF
the 100 block OF Brookdeld =. In
response 20 a telephone call az police
headquarters. Motorcycle Omcer
Dunning investigated and guarded
the broken wire until men arrived
10 repair the broken connection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CHARITY DRIVE TO
START MONDAY FOR
AID OF THE NEEDY
Dire Necessity of Money is
Shown In Stories of Nurs-
cry Aides.

At the Circle OF Mercy day nurs-
cry there IS a three-year-old baby,
denied the protection OF a father.
and able TO enjoy the care OF a
mother only at night because the
mother must work in a factory for
her support throughout the day.
It is one CT four children OF the
same family. They are brought TO
the nursery every morning at $3.50
o'clock and remain there until $40
in the evening when the mother re-
turns TO take them home for the
night.
There are more than a score Of
other children, under the same con-
didons. who spend their time at the
nursery each day. And they are in
need Of food and playthings.
Drive Opens Monday.
That's why Mrs. Kearns superin-
tendent and other officials OF the
nursery last night made an appeal
in behalf OF the children, asking
people Of South Bend to contribute
generously to the Charity Drive
campaign fund which opens next
Monday. The drive will extend over
a period Of one week. Money raised
during the campaign Will Coe used
not only for the day nursery but for
other charitable purposes as well.
Work OF the day nursery covers
a wide field according TO a report
made by authorities IN explaining
past activities. Children are taken
into the nursery each day from
mothers who are obliged to work.
The younges: of the children remain
in the nursery, others are sent to
kindergarten and school.
Meals are OF the highest class.
For breakfast the children are US
ually given bread and milk; at noon
the menu is meat, potatoes. gravy,
bread and butter; and at 5 o'clock
IN the afternoon a lunch OF bread
and milk is again served.
Pledges in the Charity Drive Fund
campaign will be accepted at any
time, although the dates for the
drive are announced as Oct. "a TO %,
inclusive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
SEEK ADDITIONAL
ROOM FOR SCHOOL
Expect to Expand Work in
English Teaching to For
eign Women.

The afternoon classes formed to
teach foreign women the English
language are proving so successful
that additional room and instructors
are needed TO carry on the work. IN
some places aid is being given the
movement by clubs and VOLUNTEER
workers. At the present time classes
are taught each afternoon and are
for Hungarian and Polish women,
but with the growth Of the move
ment instructions will include all
nauOnalities.
Wilson Bros. have installed a
sschoolroom in their plant and the
fore women are cooperating in Civ
ing instructions. A home class has
also been organized. To find room
enough 10 carry on the work eff
GENTLY is the big problem at this
time. Plans TO open a class in the
Hungarian Parochial school are be
ing formulated.
Women who are interested in CIV
ing assistance TO this work are re-
quested TO communicate with Lii
liam Mccain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
MARKHAM TALKS TO
NOTRE DAME GLASS
Noted Poet and Author Heard
by Several Hundred at
University.

Edwin Markham, noted poet and
educator. spoke TO an attentive audi
ence of several hundred persons in
the Notre Dame library yesterday az
ternOon. Mr. Markham spoke on
subjects of general literary interest,
and drew many examples from his
own life His remarks were well
received by the students.
Mr.. Markham was introduced by
the Rev. James J. Burns. president
of tho university He began by read
ing several of his own poems, and
explaining them.
Great thoughts come from the
heart" he said. They are hidden
there, and one day the reason gives
them approval and the Will utter
ance, and they are written"
His reading Of the Man With the
Hoe" which is his most famous pO-
EN-, was especially interesting. Mr..
Markham said that the inspiration
for the poem had not been drawn
from the famous picture The An
gelus." as most people believed. but
was derived from an unpretentious
sketch he had seen in California.
During the course Of his lecture he
noted that at different times he had
been farmer. blacksmith. sheep
herder. editor. school teacher and
author.
Mr.. Markham was born in 1852.
and Who's Who" devotes half a
page to his career. He IS the author
OF Man With a Hoe and other
Poems" Lincoln and Other Po-
ems" Ancient and Modern Liter
-ature." Christian Sociology" and
many other volumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
MANY FORMER N D.
BOYS RETURN FOR
E-COMING DAY
Hotel Registers Show Students
of Another Day Back
for Event.

Leaders in industry. politics and
professional life are Included in the
thousands. VINO viii visit South Bend
on Saturday for the Nebraska-Notre
Dame football game.
Among the former Notre Dame
men who have engaged quarters at
the oliver hotel are John W Egge-
man. Judge OF the circuit court at
Fort wayne. and said 70 have been
the greatest center Notre Dame ever
had. Some OF the younger genera
ton OF y. y. men dispute this in
favor Of "Al" Feeney. OF Indianap-
oils. who has legion OF admirers as
contender FOR the pivot title. Egge-
man will witness the big game with
his two sons
Charles II. Vaughn, Lafayette, an
other former ". D. pigskin warrior,
viii be on the sidelines when the
referees whistle blows for the big
contest
OliEer Crowded.
other widely known graduates Of
the university who plan 70 be here
for the game are A G.. Keifer.
manager OF the Terre Haute Trib-
une. Atty. Harry Hogan. Fort
Wayne. manager of the Leonard
Wood campaign for the republican
presidential nomination in 1920.
Bryan V. Kanaley, Chicago banker,
Atty. r. ". Hurley. Chicago, y. Z.
Hngartner, Chicago Tribune, -
Atty. Ray T. Miller. Cleveland. o..
II. J. Bowerfnd, president of the
Fort Wayne Drug Co. Atty. Joseph
J. Sullivan. Chicago, and Edward
G. Smith. president OF the Harris
burg Pipe Co. at Harrisburg. Pa
The vanguard OF the big influx OF
visitors for the major local contest
at Cartier Field this year began to
arrive IN The city Wednesday night
and indications are that the Oliver
hotel viii be crowded with foot
ball enthusiasts from today until
the hour the game begins Saturday
afternoon. Twenty-Five cots were
pressed into service to accommodate
overflow guests Tuesday night at
the hotel This is but an indication
OF the problem that faces Manager
Andy" Weisberg within the next
two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CLAIMS HIGH SCHOOL
LEADS TO THE DEVIL .

GOSHEN, Oct. 19. 90 Abraham
Martin, a Union township farmer.
when arraigned before Acting Judge
Zook in the circuit court here We'd
neSday, pleaded not guilty 10 viola
ton OF the school attendance law
and asked for a jury trial which
Will be held next week. Martins Is
year old son, Ezra Martin, has I'm
ished the grade school in the dis
trict where the family resides, hav-
ing spent two years there. but does
not attend Napanee High school. as
insisted upon by the truant officer.
The Martin family, members OF
the old order OF Mennonite church.
is opposed 20 high school instruc-
uon on religious grounds. holding It
leads TO the devil.
A similar case involving John I'M
mel and his father. John Ummel.
heard here recently. WAS comprom-
ised on a technicality the court found
for the defendant. When preLara-
tions were made 10 file q new case.
the boy was sent 70 Elkhsrt Jun
icr High school, which Is outside the
Tn mel district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
HEAR RETIREMENT
OF SCHOOLS PLEA
Rotarians at Luncheon Are
Addressed by Members
of Local Faculty.

Improvement Of local public
schools was discussed at the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club held
Wednesday noon in the Rotary room
of the Oliver hotel. Department
heads related the work accomplished
in the schools and presented an out
line of the work undertaken in each
educational branch. DIR. r. r..
Stewart. head of the South Bend
dental clinic for school children told
of the work accomplished in that
department for the preservation of
teeth.
George F. Weber, head Of the vo-
cational department. briefly told Of
the work OF that department since
placed in the South Bend schools in
1906 and pointed out the necessity
of vocational work in connection
with regular school studies.
Editor Talks.
Following were short interesting
talks by DR.. Maurice Francis Egan
OF Washington, formerly of South
Bend, who served for several terms
as minister to Denmark: and Theo-
Commerce and Finance.
Cornet solos by Francis Messick
OF the High school orchestra gained
hearty applause. An invitation to
the South Bend Rotary club was read
at the meeting inviting the local
members to attend charter services
in Gary on Oct. 81.
A committee was named to work
win the federation Of civic charities
is composed of II. G. Davis, w. c.
Christman. r. Elbel. E. Mangold, F.
Mayr jr., J. ]. O'Brien, E. ]. Roche,
A. n. Shidler, ]. w. Toyne and H. A.
Wolverton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
JUDGE RELEASES
MAN FROM JAIL
Petition for Habeus Corpus
Successful When State Fails
to Proceed Legally.

Horace Mcclure. colored. incar-
cerated in the county 5au since last
June as a suspect for being impli-
Gated in the fatal shooting OF Hal
Chandler or June I. was ordered
discharged from custody wednes-
day morning, following a hearing on
a writ OF habeus corpus. George
KurtZ represented the colOred man
before superior court No. /, point
ing out 20 Judge Chester r Mont
gomery that an affidavit charging
him with murder was illegal
The history OF the case dates
back TO police court There. on
preliminary hearing. he was bound
over 10 await the action OF the grand
jury. No indictment was ever re-
turned by the investigating body.
but since its adjournment. MCGUIRE
has been confined in the county jail
Notwithstanding
File Affidavit.
Tuesday night late an affidavit
charging Mcclure with murder was
filed in the circuit court. The afr
davit was approved by Judge Walter
A. Funk and a warrant ordered
upon which Mcclure. although held
in Jail, was arrested. When a hear
ing on the writ was held before
Judge Montgomery. Mr.. Kurtz
pointed out 10 the court that IN IN
diana, affdavits may be filed IN all
criminal actions 10 hold man with
but two exceptions, namely murder
and treason. Murder falling under
this. the lawyer declared the afh-
davit TO be illegal Mr.. Kurtz added
that Judge Funk probably approved
the affidavit without his attention
being called TO the statute. Judge
Montgomery sustained his conten-
ton.
As soon as Mcclure was released
from custody he was again arrested
on an affidavit filed in city court
charging him with murder. He will
be given his preliminary hearing IN
a few days. Deputy Prosecutor
Harry Taylor said wednesday eve
ming.