davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
AMERICAN WOMEN TO AID
MANY EUROPEAN STUDENTS

NEW YORK. Nov. "a half
million dollars. 20 be known as
the Student Friendship fund" 10
pay for food. clothing and medical
aid for young men and women stu
dents On European universities. is
being raised by American students.
The plan "a being pushed by club
women and women educators under
the leadership OF Mrs. Robert Z.
Speer. national president OF the y.
W c. A. Miss Jane Adams OF HUI
House. Chicago. and Mrs. Thomas
@. Winter. president OF the General
, Federation Of Women's clubs.
Herbert Hoover. Woodrow Wilson
and presidents OF many OF the largest
universities are members of the ad-
visOry board Of the Student Friend
ship Fund"
''The situation is considered des-
perate among European college
I students. thousands OF whom are
/ without a place 10 i've during the
] coming winter months" says Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
PHONE OPERATOR
WILL Be REWARDED
Warns Community of Cloud
Burst Despite Imminent
Danger.

HOMER. Neb.. Nov. 26.-Every-
body here IS talking about the day
when Mrs. Mildred Lothrop. tele-
phone operator heroine. will be pub
lcly presented with the Vail medal
for heroism and $1,000 cash
award.
The whole town will turn out
Bands viii play. Spectators VIII
cheer And the mayor Will give a
long speech and tell how Mrs. 10th
rop saved the whole population from
drowning May 81. 1920. when the
cloudburst came down from Walt
Hill.
or course. the mayor will tell the
story with frills. But there IS how
the heroine. widowed mother Of six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

People were screaming. Drowning
animals were floating about.
Il found refuge In the second
story Of building. above the water
level. I don't know how I got there
rThen for two hours I helped
other women pass cut food 10 the
wet and cold men who were doing
rescue and relief work"
And for all that Mrs. Lothrop
VIII receive in a few days $1,000 81
cash and a HttIe golden disc. craven
with these words
For noteworthy public service il
the face OF increasing personal dan
ger and public disaster. display.ng
the highest courage. loyalty and de-
votion in saving human life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

children. tells Il;
THAT night I was awakened al
a. m. by the ringing OF the phone
bell. A voice told me OF the cloud
burst and warned me that all the
Homer folk would be drowned II
didn't get them 10 safety.
II started 20 stick plugs IN the
switchboard and tell phone sub
scribers TO rush 20 the hills and
warn their nelghbors who didn't
have telephones. Most Of them just
laughed at me
Son Rings Fire Bell.
Then / sent my boy. Donald,
who's 16 20 ring the village fire
bell. I knew the people would
phone in 10 ask me where the fire
was and that I could warn them.
They did
And between warnings I called
the farmers for miles around, ask
ing them TO bring food and clothing
to Homer. for knew there'd be need
OF relief.
Il was so busy 1 didn't realize
how close the flood was getting.
First thing 1 knew a big wave
swept inco the Office. drenching me
10 the chin. My switchboard went
dead I struggled out into the dark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
QUEEN Or BANDITS"
rs GIVEN 20 YEARS
Yyeite AIiffone Fails to IN
fiucnce jury Because
She Is a Woman.

t-4.. ,-ss--.,
q.
.-.-..s r.. - $500,
-.4 -.--,4-7 -.-ftb
49,
49, -
.-.[ ~.
4--..-.
$500 ..r.....7
.,.,~-
--.....-.---..I NOT
--+ts-
.+
.,.o .-.,g
.-.-. 1o~o-,.
s..., d. 40 evidence the
o,.f..t -
~ elr-l.--, mis-
.--...,+ ~ the
o-.l7 -..--'ls my -. 30 ,,esrz and
..,--,,
.- -,
$40" Fulhl "'
'-Ioi4 IS '''e .5a +5.
t'.s people, a" -'--ii 80
--,,-oI en-. vas
'' -
80 ,,-a, 5.efqnod
+.....t,s-.,. ,,,-.,-
49, ,,-, ~o+, and
t..,-r- 80, sr..
.- W., -..,....
-..-.,---.... e,o fr,.r, na-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Speer.
The relief work - 20 be directed
by the worlds student Christian
federation. which last year admin
is:ered student relief in cooperation
with he American Relief admins
,ratlor. More than $4,000 women
students in central Europe were given
clothing and provided with a daily
breakfast
OF the campaign, Herbert Hoover
said: mo greater service can be
performed than to keep alive the
Institutions through which the real
advancement and social recovery %
Europe must arise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
In Rsshand Biistsrs. Cried Most
hI The Tine, CUt'cufa Heals,

Eczema broke cut On a rash and
lieI- Sisters en- uy sons chest and
back and would scale of
4 and break out again. lie
was cross and frstful and
- q & cried most al The time, aud
Z could not sleep on account
60 OF che itching and burning.
I1I' = read an advertisement
f1r C-tl-lra soap and Ointment and
DECIDED 90 iry them, and after using
one l-ll-sized cake Of Soap and one
fll-s--ed bon Of Ointment be was
healed Signed MRS, William
Dsylu1g. Cryatal. Michigan.
Cuuc-ra Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
p-riJy, akin comfort and skin health
often when an else fails.
5anris E.ct Fr., t7 lral tlars.s. .sCuif-rrs La
uFatlrl.r - et = 1-a.-sl a. hars" sold sv-ry-
ODD ra-.t p aUl go. Aalel-n 80.
- C4lrara SoaD aAavss without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Canned provisions should he re-
moved from the can Immediately
after the can is opened. for the air.
reaching them while in the metal
container, renders them unwhoIe-
some.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
FOR DAUGHTER.

II daughter has a way OF growing
out OF her pettcoats before they
are at all worn. instead OF sewing
the shoulders together leave them
open and tapping quite a bit when
they are buttoned. BY setting the
buttons nearer the edges the petit
coats can easily be made longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
SEEDS.

Save all OF the dry sunfower
seeds. Your chickens or parrot VIII
delight In them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Where a Dollar Goes a long
Ways and Doesn't Get Lost

lana % t h IN hh d h i
udom indiana rom ooomeo m fam scheme
dk b ~ ~ Jbgn I d Widows san her oH d last
gfa H GfH d b nnd lvnuret BagdH
never enriched cb themselves FmmyOwn nk @B mooOf
reason hyg to d phgf u p eva b depepa large ema
introduced He"my" ddb % kh buo tkatmny
lm A m m k Engagements NJ p O0e in dmd nobr naeae
nhb nape tu bdr8k haem wY lard tno dHedy
h H p h offered l h
MOI or 7Opf adudm
Bhd
deunb d wyna hetm mhonwHd
bou tdyOnown
action 1 these y k o HH b kHyna teb@tbu
2 allows @ uMy got New Y o where eyae maI
in e lie community n lat h in h dapotIl
any h N OF service and
Fol- he approximate investors securities sand OeHa Oo public
md hof eco d$ ban hnh nendm b Utility pe these
atamsdm dberqaduR
avs move dHd in aIrgnau
ronhd yOp h b hpradHg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

YEAST.
A cake OF yeast VIII keep fresh
quite a long while II buried in salt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
INDIAN|ANS PAY
 HOMAGE ID FOCH
All Indianapolis Turns Out to Welcome Commander
 of the Allies
Rx AssnnIated Prsss

Indianapolis, Ind, November A. Citizens of Indianapolis and many 1n- diana cities and towns today paid homage to Marshal Foch in one of the greatest demonstrations ever witnessed here. Official guest of the American Legion, whose national headquarters is located here prac- ically the entire population of the city turned out to welcome the allied commanders in his triumphant jour ney eastward.
 The demonstration was both of military and civil character. Prac- tically the entire Indiana national guard, members of the American Le- zion and uniformed cadets from In- diana and Purdue universities passed in review before the French warrior. The tens of thousands of citizens who were massed along the sidewalks throughout the long line of march, cheered, shouted and waved flags as the marshal passed by. The famous Black Horse troupe, from Culver mill itary academy. acted as escort.
 An imposing feature of the days entertainment was the dedication of site for the proposed state war memorial building which took place just at sunset. A stone from the Marne bridge at Chateau Thierry. which is to form part of the corner stone of the memorial edifice was swung into place by Marcus Sonn- tag, president of the memorial board. The site for the memorial was form ally presented to the American Le- zion by Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana and accepted on the part of the legion by National Commander Randolph MacNider.
 Marshal Foch said he was proud to participate in the laying of the cor ner stone of the memorial for those whom he had commanded and had died in the great struggle. The mar shal said it was a distinct surprise for him to be called upon to partici- pate in the exercises and that he was not prepared to make an address.
 Three uniformed legionnaries rep resenting the army, the navy and the marine corps stood at attention about the stone from the Marne bridge as the ceremonies were In progress. The American Legion band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

played America and the Star Span gled Banner
 Arriving in the city/at g o'clock this morning from S.. Louis, Marshal Foch was driven to the speedway, where he witnessed the exhibition automobile race participated in by drivers of international note after formally meeting the reception com mittee at a hotel From the speed way he was driven to the Indian apolis Country club about ten miles in the country, where luncheon was served and where he participated In the planting of a memorial elm to members of the club who had died or been killed in the war. Marshal Foch threw two shoVels full of dirt on the roots of the memorial tree He returned to the city at 2 o'clock to head the parade.
 formal dinner this evening was followed by mass meeting in Cadle tabernacle at which addresses were made by Governor MacRay, Mayor Charles w. Jewett of Indianapolis.
 Marshal Foch responded briefly He was presented with souvenir medallion from the citizens of the state and city and companionship in the military order of foreign wars of the United States was conferred upon him by Companion CharIeton Mccullough.
 Marshall Foch was to leave after midnight for Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
NEGOTIATIONS HINGE
 ON COMING MEETING
By Associated Press A- r =. L -

London, November 4.-Develop- ments in negotiations toward an Irish settlement now are understood to hinge on the conferences which Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, will have In the next few months with Premier Lloyd George and Sir Ed ward Carson.
 special meeting was held by the Ulster cabinet in Belfast today. prior to the departure of Sir James for London. He will spend the week end with his son at Eton, meeting the prime minister, it is expected, on Monday
 At Irish Headquarters today it was stated that the British representatives and the Sim Feiners had reached a measure of accord that promises a so- lution of all issues, and that Ulster now was as great a stumbling block in the path of the negotiations from the governments point of view as from that of the Sim Fein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
HOME IS ROBBED
Burglar Gets $1OO Check But Misses
 $65 In Cash

Gadsden, November 4.-(Special)-- The home of T. F. Griffin on Henry street was entered by burglar last night about 1O;30 who secured q si00 check and about s4 in money, but left se5 In paper money and a watch in the pants which he dropped just outside of the window as he was making his hurried escape after be- ing detected Mrs. Griffin was awakened by the burglar and mo- ticed light flashing about in the room and called to MT. Griffin The burglar had MT. Griffins pants in his hands and made dash to escape and dropped them just outside the bathroom window where he had made his entrance by cutting the screen. On two other occasions burglars have entered the Griffin home re- gently but only stole the food found In the kitchen and pantry. A few weeks ago a big fat hen was stolen which had been dressed for the next days meal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

Cover bottom of baking dish with cauliflower, then place layer of grated cheese. another layer of eau liflower and grated cheese, and pour one cup cream sauce over it. Sprin- kle the top with bread crumbs and brown in the oven.
 Boiled TurnipS
 Slice one-half inch thick, pare, cut into cubes, cook until tender in enough boiling water Co cover. Drain, serve in white sauce; or mash and season with salt, pepper and butter. Cream Sauce: Two tablespoons iut- ter two tablespoons flour, one cup milk fourth teaspoon salt, lit tie pepper Melt the butter in sauce pan, being careful that it does rot burn add the flour and rub smooth. Add the milk. one-third at a -ime, stirring to mix well. and allow 1t to boil after each addition of milk. Beat well
 Flashed Turnips
 Peel, cut into quarters and cook in salted boilinig water until tender. Drain and chop rather coarse. Fry q sliced onion with two thin strips of bacon. When the onions are a golden brown add the chopped tur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
 TO HAVE ROTARY CLUB

Sheffield, November 4.=(Speoial.) ) Tuscumbia will soon be in Rotary cir cles, permission having been granted by the international association for organizing a Rotary club in that city. The first preliminary meeting was held this week and the club will start with IS members. A committee from the Sheffield Rotary club aided the Tuscumbians In their preliminary or ganization. The Sheffield club is now "the daddy of them alp when it comes to Rotary in the Fri Cities. The Sheffield club was instrumental in having the clubs In Florence and Tuscumbia organized. District Gov ernor John Turner of Tampa, Fla. will visit the Tri-Cities next month, al which time Tuscumbia club will be duly instituted. Huntsville Rotary club will probably send a delegation to Tuscumbia on the occasion of the institution of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
STOCK SHOW NOVEMBER 24

Anniston, November 4.-(Speclal) Plans for making the second annual live stock, poultry and hog show for this country one of the most success ful affairs held in the county during the last few years are going steadily forward and every indication points to an unusually large number of ex- hibits. The date for the event has been fixed for November 24, 25 and 26, and the exhibits will be shown in the Jones livery stable building on Wilmer avenue, the work of ar ranging the pens and booths being now well under way. One of the in- teresting parts of the preparations was the action of the chamber of commerce this week in approprlating $150 for the work of the fair asso ciation. A number of the prize win ners shown at the community fairs held in the county in October will be shown at the live stock fair this month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
cAULIFLOWER AND
 TURNlP RECIPES


 IBy the Alabama Extension Service,
 Auburn.)
 Cauliflower and turnips are now on the market and will soon be maturing in the gardens of Alabama. Both are delicious vegetables, and can be pre- pared in various ways.
 CaulifIOwer
 Creamed Cauliflower: Pick off the outer leaves, cut off stalk and soak Is to 20 minutes (t cad down) in cold water. Drain. cook thead up) until tender in boiling salted water using one teaspoon salt to each quart of water. When done lift it gently out. place on a hot dish tstem down) and pour over It hot cream sauce and serve hot. The flowerets may be sep arated after the cooking and dropped into the white sauce. Serve not. Chilli sauce is good relish to serve at a meal at which eauliflower is served.
 Baked Cauliflower Cook cauli- flower in salted boiling water until tender. Drain, break into pieces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

nips, season with salt and pepper. Turn the vegetables frequently. sl- lowing them to absorb the seasoning. Add one half cup hot water, one or two tablespoons of butter cook five minutes and serve.
 Turnips With R0nSt Meat
 Parboil the turnips. Scoop out the eenters and fill with bread crumbs that have been mostened with milk and season with salt. pepper and a little butter to each turnip.
 Between one-half and three guar ters of an hour before meat is lone ttime depends upon age of turnips) place turnips around meat and con tinue baking, until meat Is done. Baste turnips when meat Is pasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
ACME CLUB ELECTS

Huntsville. November 4.-(Special0 The members of the Acme club, a din- ner club of young business and pro- fessional men of Huntsville, have elected officers for the year as fol- lows: Horace Woodall, president; Cecil Fain. first vice president; Ray mond Jones, second vice president; Charles M. Gray, secretary; Pete Humphrey. treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
PADDOCK PLEADS GUILTY

Huntsville, November 4.-(Speclal. ) H. F. Paddock, former postmaster at Logan, after being indicted by the United States grand Jury here on a charge of embedding postal funds pleaded guilty before Judge W. l Grubb and was directed to come be- fore him in Birmingham December 27 to receive sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
SUIT IS SETTLED

Huntsville, November 4.-(Special) ) The suit of Miss Florence Witt against the Pullman company for s75,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received while she was a passenger on a Pullman car, has been settled out of court after be- ing partially heard in the United States district court. The plaintiff re- ceived a check for $2,500, it was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
TO OBSERVE ARMIsTICE DAY

Sheffield, November 4.-(Speclal.) ) Plans are under way for observance of Armistice day in this city ,next Friday. Public exercises will be held at the chapter house of Red Cross and parade of veterans will be a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
HOLIDAY RESOLUTION SIGNED
 Rx Asaoeintad n.aas

Washington, November 4.-The res. olution of Congress declaring Armi- stice Day, November II, legal holi- day. was signed today by President Harding. He Is expected soon to is. sue proclamation on the subject
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

Elegant new Winter Goats and
Wraps that certainly are dashing and
unusual. All new-all desirable-in
distinguished models and exclusive
developments which no one ever
dreamed would be possible at this
low price. Buy your winter coat now
and Savel
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY. oCroBEK ! Iyzl

cies which he proposed TO take out.
entered plea OF guilty and was
sentenced to serve one year in the
New Castle County workhouse and
pay fine Of $500. A second charge
against him for embezzloment az
bailee was dropped.
Nerriok. late in the summer. had
many OF the residents at the resort
In a Aigh state OF excitement by his
glowing tales OF wealth and many OF
them were making preparations for
the cruise around the world when
lerrick, after oxtorting small sums
from them. attempted to get away
without meeting a board bill. 1,
was then that they became suspl-
cious and had him arrested. Yer
rick is wanted In New Jersey on a
similar charge. and when ne COM
pletes his term In the New Castle
County Workhouse. will be turned
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
6. 0. P. REVISES
TAX MEASURE
Radical Changes Advocated
BY Coalition Forces Are
Accepted
TRAFFIC LEVIES
TO END JANUARY 1

WASHINGTON, oct 7.-Republi-
can Senate leaders after a series OF
conferences have agreed on ten
tative tax revision program which
they believe will close tho principal
gap within their party ranks in the
Senate and at the same time prove
acceptable to the Republicans in the
House OF Representatives.
Main points in the program are
an increase In the maximum surtax
rate from 32 per cent. to nifty per
cent. and repeal OF the tax on
freight, passenger and pullman
transportation. In addition Il is
proposed to repeal the $4,000 exemp-
ton allowed corporations, which
would mean an additional $50 .OOO,-
600 OF revenue from corporate
sources, retain the corporation cap
ital stock tax. estimated to yield
S75,O00.000 next year, and repeal
the various so-called nuisance taxes,
such as those on soda water. cos
metics. proprietary medicines and
the like.
There also was said to have been
tentative agreement to increase
the estate taxes so as to have
maximum OF forty or fifty per cent
on estates in excess of S10O. 600, 900.
The present maximum is 25 per
cent. on estates Of $40, 100000
Most leaders were understood to
have favored the committee proposal
for fiat tax OF Is per cent. on cor
poration incomes. but there was
some discussion OF n graduated tax
with the rate 10 per cent. on cor
porations having an income OF $780,
600 or less yearly. The question Of
increased frst-class postage rates
also was brought up again, but
these and other matters are to be
threshed out al meeting OF Re
publican members of the finance
committee, to be called within a day
or two.
In advance OF this meeting, Sena-
tors Lenroot, OF Wisconsin. and Nc
Cormick. Of Illinois, leaders Of the
progressive group, are to draw
amendments embodying the pro-
posed changes for presentation to
the committee Republicans. II is
the plan to have amendments pre-
sented on the floor as committee
proposals with a view Of expediting
action on the tax bill.
In framing their program, the
leaders considered and rejected the
Smoot manufacturers sales tax plan
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

over to tho New Jersey authorities.
Emery Scott. OF Philadelphia, who
last Saturday night was arrested at
Milford by Mayor Roedy. when he
ran into a traffic sign and demol,
ished Il and subsequently was found
to have twenty-three quarts OF liquor
in the car. entered a plea OF guilty
of having more liquor in his posses
sion than permitted by law. and was
sentenced to pay fine OF 500 and
costs. The fine and costs amounted
to S115.51. which were paid.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

and also approved the committee
proposal to repeal the excess profits
tax as Of next January l. Active
fights for the sales tax and against
repeal OF the profits tax are prom
ised, however. on the Senate moor.
Senator smoot gave notice today
that he would speak at length on
his plan next week.
Senators Lenroot and Mccormick
went over the proposed changes in
the bill with treasury experts today
and Il was said later that while the
changes would involve a shifting OF
a total Of about $3.50, 900, 900 in taxes.
the total 10 be raised under the bill
amended as planned would be ap-
proximately the same as under the
original measure. $4,000, 900.
With a nat is per cent. tax on cor
porate income, the corporations
would pay an estimated total OF
ss45. .000,OO0 a year under the revised
bill. as against $4,000 900 under
the pending measure. the difference
being accounted for through the
proposed repeal OF the $4,000 exemp-
tlon and retention Of the capital
stock tax.
Repeal Of the transportation and
nuisances taxes would account for
approximately 100000. 200. but IL
was estimated that this would be
made up by the proposed additional
taxes on corporations and the in
creased income surtax rates.
The conferences were preceded
by one between President Hard
ing and Senator Lodge. OF Mas
sachusetts, the Republican lead
er. who called at the White House
to lay before the executive the re-
suits OF the conference OF senators
from western states which he at