davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
The Tower

BY Least Wire:
BARRON Lake. Mich, Aug. 81
After several days spent in observ-
ing the follies and foibles OF the Bar
ron Lake Flappah I have been drawn
20 the conclusion that she Is the kind
who goes 10 church on Sunday with
a prayer-book In one hand and a
powder puff IN the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
SOLE EXCEPTION.

About the only diva we know Of
who hasn't been mixed up IN some
sort OF marital trouble is Annette
Kellerman-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

The records OF the city OF London
show that there was a meat market
at Smithfeld as far back as the
year 1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

Precious stones were classes a.
male and female by the Romans
according to the darkness or light
ness II their color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

Among the paradise fish, found in
China, the male blows bubbles until
a sticky froth floats on the surface
OF the water; 10 the undersurface OF
this he transfers the eggs as soon as
they are laid, guarding them from
destruction by his mate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

Conf1dentially. customers, Bill
Reid says that he's gonna cut down
on bathing suits next season. If he
cuts down some Of those I've noticed
around here I'm gonna have cot
tage here from Decoration Day TO
Labor Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
Bill Armstrong {

drew 70 a close before the Prof.
called on Walter. Impatient be-
cause he had not been Afforded the
opportunity 10 discuss at length on
his favorite subject Walter dashed
up TO the professors desk and burst
out with Say. prof why diduntcha
call on me this morning. l was Just
full OF the subject" Curtain !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
NOT \ CLEAN SWEEP

There is the usual mortality OF
guides in Canada this year, but
but there viii be still enough left 70
supply color TO society divorce cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

Il is said that freaks" can earn
anywhere from $25 10 $500 a week.
according TO their novelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

We'll. I'm glad that's over with, A"
groaned the specially-built-b bed in
the Oliver as Cupie Collins checked
out for Pitt this A. NJ. This s-b-b
has been undergoing as much strain
during the last year as Club Bird
sell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

the local Chick Evans. The latest
rumor 10 trickle into Reds resort
is that Karl took on Gene Miller the
other afternoon for nineteen holes of
golf. Contrary TO the rules OF the
game Gene. right after driving off,
moved down the course and the sad
part Of the story is that when Karl
drove off he struck Gene right be-
tween the First Hole and the Club
house. Think OF it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

There was a reporter named Metz
Who, years ago used TO drink
Schletz%
And it's sad to relate
His terrible fate.
Now he drinks anything that he Getz-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
TITEY NEVER THOUGHT OF IT.

Curiously enough the country no
tel proprietors didn't stop giving
away toOthpicSs with meals and
blame il on the lumber shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
More Truth
DThdn pOQtru
6U James J MONtS011o y
k q dTNQS q

PAGING OLD ACQUAINTANCE
Where's the chap who used to say
that there would come a time
some day
When he'd eschew the bubblins
brew
That held him in its clutches
And. being able to abstain from
liquor which benumbed his brain
And chilled his soul, he'd gain
the goal
That only greatness touches?
He's kept a portion of his vow; he
isn't drinking any now
And yet his mind is not inclined
Toward any high endeavor.
At prohibition rates for booze he
simply can't afford to use
Beer, gin or fiz, and yet he is
The same old bum as ever!
Where's the man Of whom twas
said that the besotted life he led
Obscured his fame and kept the
flame
OF mighty genius hidden,
The man his friends proclaimed
would rise and write his name
across the skies
In brave array when dawned the
day
That liquor was forbidden?
For HIM the liquor ceased TO flow on
July first, two years ago,
Upon said morn J. Barleycorn
And our young hero parted.
he's jingled, corned or lit.
But If his aim is still for fame
He'd best be getting started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

OF course you all know Walter
Sweeney Of NOtre Dame, who re-
Gently copied one Of the big Studio
machines in the well-knOwn contest.
But we venture that you are not all
aware of the fact that Walter was
an enthusiastic student Of Horticul-
ture at the Summer School. 1t hap
pened that the Professor went on at
length one day on the subject of
Fertilizer . and the class-hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

Churches have set Oct. as "F1re Prevention sun
day" We thought every Sunday was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

You provincial folk who never go
from one state to another as Ye
Ed in his travels have little or no
idea how the Round Oak town is
growing. Seeking a bit Of diversion
this morning l decided to do a lit
tie training, viz, G. g.. 4. e. name
~, ride from Niles over to Dowagiac
in what Evelyn in true baby form
calls THE CHOO CHOO." (She
learned that from her papa). Unac-
customed as I am to the day-coach
or anything that savOrs of the pie
bian, purchased a chair seat In
the smoker, over by the window, was
sitting a doddering old fellow who
had all the symptoms of senility.
Sitting in the corner was what we
newspapermen call "wise-cracker."
AS the NJ. G. ratified to a stop, the
wise-alec decided to uncork some
humor TO tickle the armpits of the
smoker and in imitation of the pOr-
ter he called "Chickagoo-Chicka-
goo" And while some other sap
head and Evelyn's father unrolled a
polite smoker the old fellow over in
the corner volunteers the information,
"Oh, No! My dear fellow, you are
mistaken This is Dowagiac!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
BandeauX and Brassieres

for slender and figures both carried the Corset
department They in MESH lace and silk suit your
and the of wish it with.
There brassleres and bandeaux which are extra
long, the sizes up 81 and priced from So. 90
$500
The bandeaux and brasseres conhners for slender
people dainty and also in mesh lace and silk
They priced from 39c to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

"Poetic license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

Chorus girls their working clothes
on the street without being noticed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
UndercIothing for Early FALL
Silk

Italian Silk underclothing is the dainty womans first
choice for although the purchase price expensive yet
Italian Silk underwear wonderfully well and there
nothing compare with for beauty and for luxurousness
Of texture
There union suits at $3.50
There are plain $500.
And embroidered vests at S3.75.
A heavier weight with either plain bodice top Is
$500
And in fancy weave they are S3.75.
Colored yellow blue, green lavender.
$3.75.
The knckers are $50 $500 and $3.50 for plain weave
and S. 90 for fancy In color match the they
are $3.50
Swiss ribbed silk indeed wearabe. They come
in the smaller and extra sizes-S3.0O and 1913.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
HIKER'S CLUB AT
VARSITY FORMED

A Hikers' club, composed of seven
teen members Of the Women's Ath-
letlc Association who are especially
interested in hiking, has been formed
at the University.
Only short distance hikes will be
taken at first, but before the years is
ever the members expect to 90 all the
way to New Orleans. Plans have
already been made for hikes to Bake,
and Clinton.
Various ways and means are being
used to raise money to purchase uni.
forms. The uniform will consist OF
coat, hiking trousers, leggings, and
low shoes.
The officers of the club are: Pres
ident, Louise Kroger; secretary-treas-
urer, Margery Pitchford, and the
other charter members are Annie
Mae Fuller, Marie Conrad, Effie Mae
Dewitt, Grace Sheets, Lottie Weiland
Margaret Reynaud, 10 and Nancy
Stumbery, Eleanor OFT, Ruth Johns
Helen Floyd, Margaret Gladney
Fleurange Montegut, Margaret Pos.
tell and Eunice Lambert.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
ROSELAWN MEMORIAL PARk.

A visit to the Roselawn Memorial
Park during the week showed a Won
derful development in the past month.
The drives are all covered with white
shells which will show in pretty con-
trast to the velvety green lawns.
Down the center between the drive
ways are planted majestic palms, with
Oleander trees between each palm.
The following trees and shrubs have
been planted in artistic effect:
Live Oak (44 for mall), Arbor Vi
tae Pyranidalis, Juniperus Glauca,
Italian Cypress, Red Cedars, Cape
Jasmine, Dwarf Grape Myrtles, Rose
dale Arbor Vitae, Abelia GrandiAora,
Cydonia Japonica, Tamarix, Tea Roses
Tin front Of fence), Climbing Roses
(for fence) Altheas, (Ligustrum-Pyr-
amidalis, Nobalence, Compact Wax,
Amurense), Oleanders, anonymous
Japonica, Hydrangea Hortense, Ever
green Ash, Spirea Van Houtte, Grape
Myrtle (purple), Phoenix Palms, Lau-
rel Oak, Camphors (standard), Tallow
Trees, Holly, Ligustrun Japonica,
Green Aash, Sabal Maple, Bamboo,
Cherry Laurel, Pampas Grass, Arbor
Vitae, Red Cedar, Budelia, Banana,
Yucca.
A place has been selected in the
space reserved for the Catholics, on
which will stand the large Cavalry
Cross, at present in St. Joseph's cem-
eteFy. y AsaH
Altogether this cemetery will be
one of the most beautiful spots in
Louisiana when completed and the
association deserves the thanks Of
the entire community for establishing
in their midst such beautiful park.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
PIGGLY-WIGGLY.
(All over the World)

Piggly-Wiggly, 60S Main street, un-
der the able management of Mr.. AL
bert Rodriguez, who has been in the
grocery business for 25 years in Bat
on Rouge, has increased the business
of this popular store to such an ex-
tent that he is obliged to seek larger
quarters and for that reason has
leased the lower floor of the Cangelosi
Building now occupied by the Stand
ard Motor Co., corner North Boule-
ward and St. Louis street and will
move into this commodious building
on January 1st.
Mr.. Rodriguez is very popular with
dealers in groceries in Baton Rouge,
and the housewives and other patrons
find that he is absolutely fair and
just in his dealings.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
MAYER FURNITURE co.

| The Mayer Furniture Company was
established September l, 1916, under
the able management Of Messrs. 1sa-
dore Mayer and Carroll S. Mayer.
This firm carries a large and com.
plete line of furniture, househld goods,
etc. The phonograph department is
carrying large stock Of Sonora Talk
ing Machines and Columbia and Okeh
records.
r. The store is just completing bal
cbny which will be used for a gift
shop during the holidays where can
be found the most beautiful display.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
TOBIAS.GASS CO., LTD.

The Tobias-Gass Mercantile Com
pany on North street is doing more
business than any other store Of its
kind in Baton Rouge.
This firm was incorporated in 1906
in small frame building on the soutt
side of North street. Their business
increased so rapidly that a bricl
building 67x100 was erected In 1917
corner North and Gaines streets
where an immense business is being
conducted by Mr.. E. L. Gass. manager
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
EATMORE BAKERY.

One of the handsomest buildings in
this city, is that recently erected by
Mr.. Felix A. Paille, on Convention
street. This bakery is modern and
up-to-date and is a credit to Baton
Rouge. The "Eatmore" bread is a
household word and the cakes and
pies draw large customers to this
place, the demand being so great for
these delicacies that large quantities
are made daily to supply the demand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
JAPAN WINS ALL
TENNIS SEM|.F|KAlS

Lake Forest, Ills, Aug. 2o.-Japan
swept all five tennis matches of the
Davis cup semi-finals series with India
on the turf courts on the Onwentsia
club here today. Ichiya Kumnsae de-
feated Dr. A II. Fyzee of India. in
the first of the days program of two
singles contests by SIS. So. SO. al.
In the second match, Zenzo Shimidzu
defeated Mohammed Sleem o. India.
rs. 2-6. so. So. The matches were
witnessed by a fashionable gallery Of
5000. which gradually melted away as
a cold wind off Lake Michigan crept
up in the later afternoon and Shi-
midzu and Sleem finished to stands that
were almost deserted.
From Lake Forest. the winning
Japanese will move on at once to New
port. r. l., where they are scheduled
to battle Australia in the final round
of the Davis cup series next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Kukagaes
victory was won after n rousang cour,
battle which featured Fyzee in the best
tennis display which has been given by
the Indians in the three days series.
From the outset, both players were
bothered by the gusty wind which
veered their shots but kumagae found
In Fyzee an opponent who jwarfed
the unfriendliness of the elements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
MRS. MALLORY Wins
FIFTH TENNIS CROWN

Forest Hills, n. Y, Aug 2o.-For the
fifth time in a period of seven years
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. a native
of Norway, now resident of New York
City, won the national woman's single
tennis championship today when She
defeated Miss Mary X. Browne OF
Santa Monica, Calf. two sets out of
three by scores Of as, 6-i, So. Tho
feat established a new record in the
history of the American woman's ma
tional tennis play.
As a young woman. Mrs. Mallory.
then Molla Bjurstedt. won her first
United States honors in 1915, following
the voluntary retirement OF Miss
three preceding years and who staged
such a valiant comeback today.
Mrs. Mallory in defeating Miss Brown
today, played one of the best matches
of her career. In the former title
holder Mrs. Mallory faced an opponent
too dangerous TO be trifled with AT any
stage OF the game Miss Browne as u
court strategist. tractician and master
OF large repertoire of strokes is un-
equalley Yet this afternoon the Norse
woman, after losing the first set. four
games 10 six. responded to the cheer
ing and by unequalled display of al
most mannish driving and steadiness
carried on TO victory in the next two
sets
Mrs, Mallory stated after the natcn
that 1t was the hardest she had evcf.
played and that the change OF pa
and variation In the lengths of her
opponents return was puzzling prot
lcin which she was never certain OF
sowing until the winning point had
been scored.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
DOUBLE HEADERS THE
PROGRAM ATPARKSFIELD

handed to the G. and w. team by
Rosendahl on July "a, the Shops
winnig 10. The second mo score
contest came is the result of Eber-
ling's superb twirling last Sunday
when the Wire men handed the Rail
readers their second runless game
winning by a 11-0 score.
The two losing clubs OF last week
will oppose each other in the open
ing contest today. while the winning
teams of last Sunday tie up in the
final contest.
Confidence Is strong among the
Rail Mill team players that they viii
break into the winning column this
Sunday is the assertion of Manager
Morris who viii send Barta to the
rubber against the c. and w. batters,
in the hopes that the dimtnutive
hurler will vindicate his defeat of
last week.
The Shops team hold lead of '.2s6
points over their nearest rivals. the
Wire Mill but should the Wire twist
ers hand the leaders a defeat today,
it will cut lead down to .125 or short
en- the distance between the two clubs
to two full games. A set back to the
Wire men and n victory for the Rail
readers over the Tail enders will again
put these two teams on an even per-
centage for second place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
TO HOLD SMOKER
At BRANSEL STORE

The Gate City Athletic association
will give smoker at the Bransel store
on the Rye road, August rs. Tommy
Burns and Hard Tax will stage
classy wrestling match as the opening
number They weigh 1t5 pounds.
Young Joe welch and Benny PinlSney.
so-pounders. promise some excitement
when they battle four rounds of two
minutes each.
Four more rounds OF minute
length will see Charley Gibson and
Montana Frank in the ring at lis
pounds,
Terry Dale and Kid Albert Will meet
with the ringing OF the gong In four
fast rounds These rounds VIII he
three minutes in length. These boys
weigh in at i22 pounds.
The finishing touches of the smoker
will be made when Cyclone Kid Mack
meets Wild Cat Parker in siN-round
fistic battle. l2S pounds Will be the
weight of these boxers.
Many OF these boxers have been On
many cards and are we'll known as
actors in the arena. After reading the
program OF classy bouts, II appears that
everyone that can attend will do so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Boxing Carnival at
Springs On Wednesday

big boxing carnival at Stratton
Park. Colorado Springs will be opened
at Sis clock on the night OF August
"a with a battle for the middleweight
Championship OF the west. Battling
Ortega @. san Francisco will go Il
rounds with Walter caldwell of
Springer New Mexico. They will weigh
IN at iSs rounds.
Another interesting scrap will be
staged Lytween Otto Wallace Of Mil
scaukee ard Johnny Noye of St Paul
for a ten round go. These fighters
wegh Is5 pounds
The Rocky Mountain weltcrwcight
championship will be decided that
night wh.n Young Wallace OF Ration.
New Mexico. and Art Johnson OF
Grand Valley. Colorado, mix for eight
fast rounds at Is, pounds.
The bouts III be OF the high class
variety Jabe Casady will be tho
third mnr in the ring
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Two fast games will feature the
baseball program at Parks Field this
afternoon when the c. and w. and
Rail Mill teams and the Shops and
Wire Mill mines meet. The first game
opens at 1890 o'clock.
both the Rail Mill and the c. and
w. crew dropped their games last
Sunday, the tailenders adding their
sixth defeat for the seven games they
have played this year. while the c.
and w. nine lost the opportunity of
,inching second place when Hilton
was driven from the mound in the
sixth. the Wire twisters having club
bed in seven runs. Eberling on the
other hand handed the Railroaders
a shut out. allowing but five scattered
hits, two of them coming in the
seventh inning.
A pitchers battle should feature
the second contest between the Shops
and Wire Mill. 1t is thought Rosen-
iahl will take the mound for the Me-
chanics and that Eberling will be seen
on the firing line for the Wire men.
With both pitchers in regular form
and given strong support by their
team mates the game should be
marked by a scarcity of hits and few
scores. Two shut out games have
been played In the Steel League this
year, the first blank score being
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Chicago Aug 2o.-Babe Ruth. the
Yankee slugger who registered his i5th
and i6th home runs of the season in
the farewell series between New York
and the White Sox in Chicago has
batted himself into third place among
the betters of the American League
with an average of ,374. The big south
paw has also increased his lead as
run getter having registered l26 times.
Harry Heilmann, the Detroit outfield-
or, suffered a slight slump in hitting
but continues to top the list with a
mark of .407. Ty Cobb is the runnerup
with .Ssl. Sam Harris of Washington
added a brace of stolen bases to his
string and leads with 20. Other lead
ing hitters: Sisler. st. Louis, 1906. To-
BIN. st. Louis. sos: Speaker, Cleveland.
sol: Williams, st. Louis, $50; f. Collins.
Chicago, .S47, Veach. Detroit. .S45.
SEVERED, st. Louis. $40.
Roger Hornsby. the st. Louis star
suffered drop in his batting average
during the past week and also lost the
honor of leading in runs scored. Ban
croft of New York, is leading the
runsetters. having counted e5 times,
while Hornsby scored % runs Horns
ny, however. continues to top the bat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
WASHINGTON. IL CHICAGO. .

Chicago Aug. 20.-olaf Erickson
pitched one of his greatest games of
his major league career. holding Chi
caro to three scattered hits for ls in
ninEs. Washington winning to o. The
visitors also faced some superb pitch
ing by Lefty Russell. recruit from
the Sioux city. Iowa, club OF the West
ern league. who reported to Manager
Gleason yesterday. Russell lost control
OF tho bail in the 18th and walked three
mon after Smith had scratched a
double down the first base line and
forced In the only run Of tho game
DOME Bush. formerly Of the Detroit
club. reported to Manager Griffith of
the Washington club today. Score:
Washington ooo 600 600 ONa Ii . q
Chicago ....... 900 600 900 900 % 3 /
Batteries-Erickson and Charity.
Russell and Schalk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
STEEL.SHAv|NCS

Despite the wet conditions Of the
grounds. and the puddles of water
around each of t1e bases. last Sunday s
contest featured the hardest hitting
seen in the Steel. league this year.
Seven triples and five two baggers
were clouted during the Il innings of
the double header.
Josephs again proved his ability for
turning defeat into victory when he
relieved Spiess during the second in
ming of the seven sessioned game al
lowing but three hits and two scores.
Rain had made a regular lake at tho
first base during last Sundays games
but at that only two miscues were
made and no one had cause to swim
for the bag.
The shortstop position for the c.
W. team was handled in great style by
Allen Mays who accepted seven
chances without a bobble. Mays also
took two of the five hits made off
Eberling.
The Shops team fattened their bat
ting averages last Sunday in their
seven inning game, garnering II hits
for al bases. Three OF the hits went
for three sacks. the other went for
double.
The Wire Mill also did some heavy
cloutins against the Railroaders get
ting II hits off of the two c. & W.
pitchers. The extra base blows during
;his nine innings were two triples and
a double.
Sabo of the Shops team dethroned o.
Connors of the c. & w. crew for the
lead in the batting averages when he
secured two hits out of his five times
to bat while O'Connors went hitless for
his four trips Saho's average is now
$50. o'Connors dropped to 1888.
r. Pannabaker had a good day with
the stick. both his hits went for extra
territory. one being a double and the
other a triple.
Ellie added the color Of the last years
Shop team when he was seen in left
field for the Mechanics Sunday.
voinon hit at the 400 clip for his first
appearance this season.
Prossen played n great game for the
wire tviEters Mt first base taking sev-
ertl bad throws to the bag but getting
the put outs.
Leslie Shoemaker set an odd record
for walks as lead off man. securing
three walks during the first three
times to hat. on his fourth trip to the
plate. with the two and three count on
him the picher grooved one and Les
was out.
Barta must have had the Sign on
Mcdonald as Johnny fell victim to his
curves during mis- three times At bat.
tanning on each occasion.
The c & W. was the only team un-
able to pilfer a sack during last sun
DAYS twin bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
BABE RUTH CLIMBING HIGHER
NAMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING

ters with .404 George Kelly. the slug
Ging Giant first baseman cracked out
his twentieth circuit drive. and Frank
Frisch, a team mate, added five stolen
bases to his string, bringing his total
for the season to 80. Twombly of Chi
cago is the runnerup to Hornsby for
batting honors with an average of 81,
while Cruise of Boston batted himself
up TO third position with 352, Other
leading batters; cutshaw. Pittsburgh,
.S5l, Young, New York. .Sis: McHenry.
st. Louis, .s41 Mann, St Louis. 3ii
BiEbee Pittsburg .3S9; Fournier. s.
Louis, $50; Nicholson. Boston. 1857.