davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

A man driving a Ford machine
backed into Myer Marks, sos n.
Main St. in front of Majors meat
market saturday afternoon and COM
pletely smashed his bicycle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
RnOF ERE SUNDAY

The Central fire department was
called 10 the home OF c. o. Williams
1920 Lincoln Way W. Sunday after
noon TO extinguish a roof fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
WIFE CAUSES HER
HUSBANDS ARREST

Edward Hummel. 730 z. Fourth
St, was arrested Sunday morning on
the complaint Of his wife. Winnie,
who alleges that he struck her In
the mouth. Hummel was brought
20 the police station. and being I'M
able TO furnish bonds. was put in
Jail. He Is charged with assault and
battery. He will probably be ar
rasened IN the city court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
RETrRNS FROM FLINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buysee have re-
turned from a motor trip TO Flint
accompanied by Miss Ethel Buysee
who has been spending several days
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Last year there were s47. 900 few
er COWS and nearly 1880 oo fewer
sheep in England than in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

AIRDALE PUP-For sale; five months
old Registered No. 3O3S0S. Inquire
701 +. Lawrence ST. 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
LINCOLN.

Gladys George. Thomas H Ince's
latest feminine find" who has
scored distinct successes in several
recent Ince productions. IS the lead
ing woman for Douglas MacLean in
chickens" the young stars new
Paramount comedy. which comes to
the Lincoln theater tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

appropriate for the high contracting
parties to answer the ceremonial in
terrogatory, Wilt thou" with a
soulful and tuneful Il wilt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

a WIFE and her girls generally
know enough about business to know
that summer logic requires the old
man TO keep his nose to the grind
stone during the heated term in or
der TO finance their lakeside activi
ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

lo Two base, hits-Cook, Britton. Miller
Struck out--By HameI :. nv Zen71
Bases on balls-Off Zentz. 1: of HameI
l. Passed ball, Morse. Cmpire-Tieman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

GIRLS AND WOMEN-Wanted. is to 30
years q age. for light pleasant work
10 increase production OF Ball Band
light weight rubbers We pay while
learning There always has been
steady work IN this department. Mish-
awaka Wooden Mfg. Co. Mishawaka.
1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Help Wanted-NIaIe.


MEAT CTTTER-Wanted. Apply 500 W.
Lawrence ST.. Mishawaka. 22tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

By having a nine-hour drinking
day from this time on, Londan will
probably be aleing more than ever.
The census gives Missouri 24.S33.-
$50 chickens, alluding TO the kind
that go to sleep early every night.
We hope the bureau will be merciful
enough 10 refrain from mentioning
the others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

GO To CLEVELAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt f. Cassel. S
Union St, have gone to Cleveland,
where they will spend a vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
MiShazUakG Classified
lost and Found.

lost and Found. 10
AUTOMOBILE TIRE FOUND = owner
can have same by calling az Zlo IN
diana av.. and Identifying property
and paying for advt. 1gl9
DIAMOND TIRE on RIM-Lost, be
tween Cooley farm, north OF south
Bend and Mishawaka, Friday night
Reward Finder notify 12l4 Sarah 81;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

The August wedding crop in Mish-
awake this year is particularly
heavy, and the climate makes it most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

There are 100000 women IN the
United States holding jobs. Of
course this estimate doesn't include
the women Of the country who don't
have anything TO do but cook. wash
and sew for their families and raise
the nations brood of 5O.O00,0O0 chill
dren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Now Paris declares the old-time
corset is coming back with a pal
pably restored waistline. Maybe so
and maybe not. The female form di-
vine has tasted freedom and will not
willingly go back to the baled hay
letters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Professional Services.

DR. 7 W WTLSON-ChirOpra III
Lincoln way East, Nishawaka. Hours
80 10 IL 80. . TO 5 10 $50. Prone (;
Mshswaka 1O4 Consultation free.
2OT7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Another good reason why it would
be the part Of patriotism as we'll as
piety to go to church and pray today
is. the fish are biting but poorly at
Diamond lake since Maurer, Fussy
and us visited the lake last week
and caught them all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

FOR RENT - Strictly modern dat, 6
rooms and bath. Three blocks west
OF high school. Call Mishawaka $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22


OF course, the old fashioned horse
and buggy wasn't as fast as those red
automobiles. but a counting man
could drive and have his left arm
free for exigencies II the horse was
gentle.
An Indiana woman deserted her
husband because he annoyed her
with kisses. but we are told that very
few Mishawaka women are ever
driven from home by kisses.
After the nations shall have dis
armed and smelted their guns. there
may still be a mission for subma-
rines in rum distribution and war
fare.
We go 10 Maxinkuckee tomorrow
for a well-earned rest, but more es-
pecially 10 get some pep previously
70 entering into the campaign that
Will make Bill Dodge mayor Of
Mishawaka. Bankers are herewith
notified that overdrawn accounts.
overdue notes. or the usual weekly
payment on our last suit OF clothes.
Will not have our attention until our
return, D. V.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
(By MARK suLL1vAN)

Washington, d. c., Dec. Tho most
important aspect of tho present ses-
sion OF congress is not President Hard
ink'S speech and not the immediate
programme for the prevent month. 1t
ia rather the concern felt by Republic
can leaders. within and without the
administration, about tho way in
which tho Republican house and SEN
ate have got completely out of hand,
the determination of the Republican
leaders to do something about 1t, and
the efforts they are making right now
In that direction.
When they get down to considering
ways and means the most imme ediate
and obvious device that occurs to the
leaders II to persuade Mr.. Harding to
take the leadership OF congress him
self. This tho leaders have done and
are doing. Tho president. IL he chose.
could assert leadership over the Repub-
licans In the house and senate and re-
duce them to party discipline within
twenty hours. In any one of the SOW
eral cases in which both the senate
and the house flouted their Republic
can leaders and did what the leaders
didn't want. Mr.. Harding could have
prevented that outcome II he had
wanted to. But Mr.. Harding has
never seemed to care to do what Will
son and Roosevelt were willing to do
and frequently did do.
President Harding could have sent
for leaders and members OF the house
and senate himself. and he could have
sent members of his cabinet to labor
with senator's and congressman. II he
had chosen to do that he could have
had his way on every bit of legislation
that has come up. He can still do 1t
II he chooses to. Many Republican
leaders are urging him to do it now.
and have hopes that tho president will
take command during the new ses-
sions. This hope doee not lie in any
thing Mr.. Harding has said or done.
Whether he has any crystallized In
tcntion of taking command no person
can tell. But that hc could do it. II he
wanted to, admits Of no question.
II is frequently said by tho cynical
that a president can exercise control
of the senate and house as long as he
has important patronage to bestow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
HARDING May BE FORCED TO
TAKE CONTROL OF CONGRESS

and that if president doesn't en-
trench himself during tho first year by
the use Of his patronage he is not
likely to be able to take control later
In the present case, Mr.. Harding still
has a good deal of patronage which he
Further than that. In the present
case Mr. Harding's capacity to make
himself leader rests on a different
basis. He is popular thruout the coun-
try. Tho senate and house are not
popular. The members of the senate
and house know this because they
have just returned from vacations In
which they found out how their con-
stituents are feeling. Tho public
makes clean distinction between the
Republican president and on the other
hand, the Republican house and SEN
ate. Mr.. Harding could. IL he chose,
use his personal popularity as a lever
age to lead the house and senate.
The Republican house and senate
would like very much Just now to edge
in under the mantle of Mr.. Hardings
personal popularity. Within a very
few months the entire membership of
tho house will be up for reelection
In primaries and within a year they
will all be up at general election.
Tho Same is true OF one-third Of the
members of the senate. A Republican
re-election can have hardly any asset
so great as the presidents approval.
Very soon now there will be calls
from Republican senators and repro
sentatives for this president to write
letters in theIr behalf or to visit their
states and smile upon them before the
voters.
1 surmise that Mr.. Harding will do
a good deal of thinking before he as
sumes leadership over congress. Al
the same time. the greater likelihood is
that he will come to it. When Mr..
Harding as a senator. used to criti-
cize dictation from Wilson in the White
House he wasn't as a good many
others were merely grabbing any
brick that was handy to throw at a
Democratic president. Mr.. Harding
really meant 1t. He was deeply dis
turbed over its possible effects on our
form OF government.
Copyright 1921 by The N. Y. Evening
Post)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
AFTER MUCH TROUBLE
WOMAN GAINS DIVORCE

Forced by her husband into an in
sane hospital two years ago. together
with her young baby and later
charged with cruelty and sued for
divorce; afterward deserted in a
strange land by the man she had mar
ricd, he going to Canada with the lit
tie one, Mrs. Antonina Morz was yes
tcrday in tho district court granted
an interlocutory decree OF divorce.
1t was two yearA ago this month that
Victor Mroz came to Pueblo from Pen
rose. bringing his wife and baby. He
made Immediate application for her
admlttancc to n private institution,
and had her there incarcerated. Then
he applied TO the county court for a
divorce but was refused the issuance
of the papers.
Members of the church to which the
woman belonged in this city interest
cd themselves. and took tho position
that tho woman was sane, and that
tho trouble was an affinity.
After two months the woman was
released. but the husband had brought
a divorce action in another court.
charging cruelty. He then disappeared
and so did the little child: the sheriff
Is said to have traced them across the
Canadian border: the mother has not
seen her little one since.
She filed an answer and cross COM
plant. and 1t was on this suit. she
changing from defendant to plaintiff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
THIN. FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THIcKEN 1T

IS cents buys u bottle
of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you
can not find q single
trace of dandruff OF
falling hair. Danderine
is to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain
and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigoratet
and strengthens them
helping your hair to
grow long, thick and
luxuriant.
Girlsi Girls! Don't
let your hair stay life
less. colorless, thin,
scraggy. A single apr
ligh&ful Danderine W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
centennial NOTES


The Pynx open house which was
planned for tomorrow evening has
been postponed indefinitely because of
the vaccinations which the students
have had to undergo tho past week.
But it will take place in tho near
future SO all those who have tickets
keep them and watch for further an
nouncemcnts.
Miss Hin of Centennial will put on
one of her enjoyable playz Sup
pressed Desires this morning at 1o:3o
O'Clock at the Centennial auditorium.
Those In the cast are:
Isabelle Kcating OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
............... Mrs. Stephen Brewster
Newton Withers. Mr.. Stephen Brewster
kathyleen Maxcy Mabel
All parents are invited to attend.
Contemporary society OF Centennial
had meeting Wednesday afternoon
at which they initiated nine new mem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

scraggy. A single application OF de-
lightful Danderine will double the
beauty and radiance Of your hair and
make It look twice as abundant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

spent on finding desirable locations
for the North Woods scenes. That
they arc true in every detail will be
readily observed oven by tho most ex-
pert woodaman.
s-"Conflict' presents a cast worthy
OF note. including. .as leading man.
Herbert Rawlinson. one OF the bese
known players OF tho screen. Edward
1 Connolly. Hector Sarno. Martha Mat
! tox. L. C. Shumway. sam Allen, Capt.
c. f. Anderson. Milton Brown and
{ iill Gillis.
stuart Patton. the weli-known d.
rector of Reputation also directed
this picture. Many of the most Inn
portant sequences of tho narrative
were taken in British Columbia. where
accurate scenes in the logging indus
try were obtained. The atmospheric
background of the story Is said to be
startling in It's exactncss.
Dynamiting a log jam was ono of
the exciting incidents OF the expedi-
tion. It was faithfully caught by the
camera and will give 4 mighty thrill
to playgoers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
ADDITIONAL JURORS
{ CALLED BY COURT

r. l.. Ray. Robert Clark. Pete Dot
son. Joe Maio. J. l.. Van Dusen. Joe
Losfflcr. w. r. venuto. John Mccar-
ney. Percy Owens. Edwin Brown. a.
c. Bellies. George Mason. A. c. Mcrtz,
y. w. McCord. J. w. Williams. c. IL.
Gam, J. w. Tanner. A. B. Dudley and
II. c. Knight
Above is n list OF men added TO the
present term Jury panel Of the district
court thru open vcnire ordered by
Judge Trimble on Monday when but II
mon out OF tho 4s names drawn from
tho jury wheel were found available
for the service at this time. This makes
3, men from which to select 3uries
IN the civil and criminal divisions dur
ing the period up to Christmas,
Deputy District Attorney Rarbrtck
was feeling pretty good yesterday over
the disposition SO far OF the cases set
in tho criminal division for trial. There
has so far been 100 per cent guilty
plea record OF the cascs of the present
term. But that's about tho end of that
ball Of yarn. and therc are somc heavy
trials coming up"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
WILL DISTRIBUTE
CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Christmas baskets will be distributed
among the needy families this year
by the Pueblo Rescue Mission. ac-
cording to Bob Norman, superinten-
dent Contributions of food and money
can be sent to the mission or IL noti-
ned. Norman will call for them
n has long been the custom to have
a large Christmas dinner and Christ
mas tree with presents for the poor
children and families prepared by the
Mission IA a result of Christmas dona
tions. and this year the baskets will
be distributed and the dinner will also
be held.
Names of families that are deserving
OF Christmas basket are desired by
the Mission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
A Real Christmas
Bargain Center

The Famous Bargain store al SD
South Union, (Tsubs old stand) Is
sure conducting sale that is drawing
the crowds. and 1t ought to draw them
because every item is real bargain.
Think of buying all wool MaclSinnw
for s7i5. or moleskin vests-Iust the
thing for this cold weather. for s6.t5.
Then there are wool socks for 20c
and Jersey gloves for 1bc the pair. be-
sides hundreds of other bargains that
cannot but interest and please mon
and women alike in. these strenuous
times. when everybody Is looking for
a suitable Christmas gift for some
loved ono. Step into sts South Union
today aud soc how much farther YOUR
dollar viii 90 than you ever dreamed
II would.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
EXPLAINS WHY GIRL NEWSIES
WERE ORDERED OFF STREETS

Tho days during tho war, when girls
over the country took up the work Of
the boys who went to war, In said TO
be Responsible for small girls appear
Ing on the streets telling newepa pers
according to Chief OF Police DAILY. lie
stated that there has always been a
few girls selling the papers on The
streets from ting to time since the
war.
few days ago DAILY ordered the po-
ltcc to instruct all girl ncweles to re-
frafn from selling papers on the
stroets OF Pueblo. DAILY stated that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
/ Notice That----

Work has been resumed on the mill
Hon dollar distillcry being erected
by the electric light company down
near the river, and just west of tho
present distillcry on Victoria ave-
nue.
VIII Raber says when this dis
ullcry is completed 1t will be able
to take care OF the wants OF the
Pueblo manufacturers for a long
time to come and IL will be able to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

it did not appear we'll to SEQ the small
girls on the streets.
There should be no distinction be-
TWEEN. boye and girls as newsies, ac-
cording to Bob Norman, head OF a well
fare association, who stated that there
are many families that need what fl
nancial help can be provided In this
manner by tho small boys and girls.
II the morality is. not up to par 1t can
not be blamed onto the innocent girl,
Norman states, but the morality on
the streets should be kept up by the
police and citizens 80 that any tot
could tread the Sidewalks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

better serve the farming communi-
ties on all sides OF Pueblo.
Rabcr ought to know what he
was talking about. Electric r.
Stone, who is superintendent OF
light and power Gays 1t Will be the
most Hodern distillery in the west
and particularly in Colorado and
Pueblo county.
You sec. 1 call It a distillery be-
causc 1t turns out current juiV.
Yours for live wires.
IL w. IL. 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Love. hate. anger and joy all find
an outlet in tho gripping story Con
flict." which will bring tho beautiful
Priscilla Dean to the Majestic Theatre
on Sunday.
Priscilla Dean fans. who have been
anxiously awaiting the stars latest
picture. After having enjoyed f'Repu-
intion' so thoroughly. will be more
than repaid for their patient vigil.
This Univcrsal-Jewel production Is
supreme in it's detail and technicali-
tics. a great deal OF time having been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

bers. The meeting was held at the
home of Miss Unice Gardner. Refresh
ments we're enjoyed after the initia-
tion. Those who were initiated are:
Francis Rettberg, Christine Ballreich.
Louise Lively, Katherine Krigan.
Thelma Stevenson, Martha Scribner,
and Lucia Nelson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

!, that she was yesterday given her in
terlouctory decree. The hearing was
before n jury Of six, and Judge Park
instructed a verdict for plaintiff.
Mrs. Mroz is a native of Warsaw,
Poland
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

than a year, 1t has been demonstrated
that it Is possible to determine from
appearances the males which are most
likely to produce the best-paying
hens
The difference in the appearance of
males Is comparable to the difference
in the rate of growth and the intensity
with which hens lay, according to the
college. Some hens can lay an egg
once in every "a hours; others are not
able to produce an egg oftener than
once in As hours, although both have
the same care and feed. If one hen
can lay faster than another, it indi-
Gates that she can digest large amounts
Of feed quickly. The experiments at
this point determine also the value Of
males as foundations of high-p roduc-
ing flocks.
The Cornell workers measured
several lots of males year ago, and
by observing the records of the off
spring, they say that they can tell
from the appearance of the rooster
whether his daughters will be good
myers. members OF tne college, stan
think the results of these experiments
will have as much value in developing
efficient poultry fiocks as the original
discovery that It was possible to de-
termine by appearance which hens
were laying.
A rooster to father egg-laying off
spring should grow rapidly and ma.
ture quickly. He should appear deep
bodied and short legged, full in breast
and abdomen with fiat, wide back.
His head should be moderately short.
ser on a large full neck and with
breeding is friendly. courageous and
proud of himself, calling attention to
his pride by frequent growing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04
Americas Musical Taste Improved by
Perfection of the Photograph.

Americas has improved
and audiences appreciation
the higher class music have larger western and
southern cities the and have noticed
in the classics Much Of this
be traced the perfection of the monograph The
of all makes furnish selections by the leading day. and the
children begin almost from infancy hear Melba
Ponsee other singers vions of Emn and
Ku5e the piano selections of Paderew greatest
OF them ALL and the famous band selections
Others
All this tends ingram the child better class Of
and while it is couneacd effect by the
tons of today the love good music bound deeply mbede
that will to greater appreciation the
that the next generation of Americans will appreciation If
than the presenand frankly credit this interest to
what popularity termed music that Of the phono
graphs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-02-04

menus without materially changing the
balance Of the meal
In each days meals for child
enough milk should be included to
make up the required daily amount of
l quart
ChiIdren's Breakfasts.
Orange Guice only Stewed prunes pulp
for the youngest and juice only for
chlldren). the youngest chill
Farina with milk. dren)
Bread and Butter. Corn-meal mush and
milk.
Apple sauce. Toast and butter.
Oatmeal with milk.
Toast and butter.
Baked pears pulp Grapefruit (juice only
and juice only for tor the youngest
the youngest chill children)
dren). Milk toast with graf
MIX toast. ed yolk of hard
Cocoa. boiled egg.
Apple (scraped for
very little chill Toast.
dren) Hot milk.
Chifdren's Dinners.
Meat Soup Dreamed potatoes.
Egg on toast. Green peas
otiihS otSWtu plulhS with
Rice pudding thin cereal-milk
pudding.
Baked potato, with
meat gravy. Baked halibut
Asparagus. Boiled potatoes
Bread and jelly. Stewed celery.
Boiled rice with hon.
Lamb stew with ely or strip.
carrots and po-
tato. particularly Broiled meat cakes.
the vegetables Grits.
Twice baked bread Dreamed carrots.
Tapioca custard. Bread, butter, and
sugar sandwiches.
Children's Suppers.
b Baked potatoes. Graham crackers and
served with cream milk.
and salt with Baked custard.
milk gravy.
Cookies. Milk toast.
Stewed peaches.
Bread and milk. Cup cake
Apple sauce.
Sponge cake Celery milk soup
Toast.
Potato-milk soup. Floating island
Twice baked bread.
Marmalade sand
witches.