davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
EVER PLAY PILLOW
JOUST'7 GREAT CAME Z

AS the knights old, w boys and
girls-especially boys-enjoy a good
game where skill and strength com
bined are necessary. The knights
used 10 hold their tournaments. with
AL their srmor and their spears and
horses. Today the fellows in the
neighbOrhood ike 70 play games
based on the same idea.
Just Like knights
One OF these games is that known
as Pillow Joust Il is a game that
can be played indoors as we'll as out.
If it is played inside. however, il
rs well 10 stage the battle where a
little scuffIng Of the floor will not
bring down mothers wrath.
As the name suggests. the game
rs a Joust. or a tournament. some
thing like those of the knights. The
only armOr used Is pillow made OF
extremely strong ticking and stuffed
fairly tight with hay or straw.
Two Players Only
Draw on the floor. or on the
ground, two parallel lines a yard
apart and eight feet long. This
forms q lane three feet wide.
Two play at a time Each boy
fastens a pillow to the top of his
head. with strong ropc-clothesline
Is good. They stand at opposite
ends of the lane
Some one shouts the word COP
At that the two contestants lower
their heads and charge. The col
lision comes after about three steps.
If one of the players is knocked
head over heels backwards the one
who does the knocking gets one
point to his credit. If a player is
forced 20 step over either side of
the lane ne is "unhorsed" and two
counts are credited to the player
who unhorses his opponent
"ConqueredP
And then, If the opponent is
butted backward TO the place he
started from he IS conquered" and
the count in favor OF the other
player is three. When one of the
two is conquered rhe game ends.
The arms of both players must
be folded all during the game. and
one count is deducted from the
credits OF a player if he unfolds his
arms.
The play continues Cor FIVE min
utes unless one OF the boys is con-
quered. and the one having tho most
points 20 his credit at the end OF
that time is the winner.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04

Crent persons received medical aid: /:
two received hospital care; re
cCived legal aid: five were found
employment: 70 ex-soldiers were as
sisted in converting their govern
ment insurance 10 one of the per
mancCt forms OF insurance; S1153.11
amount Of money given out during
the month and $117S.63 amount of
money returned during the month.
From organization 10 date, 77%9
different families have called on the
home service for information or aid [;
2705 have received information only
so records are not kept: 40S3 have
received some social service So re
cords are kept.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
STUDEBAKER CLUB
TO HEAR DIR. SCOTT
President of Northwestern to
Speak at Annual Ban
quet Feb. 10.

Or. Walter Iili Scott. president OF
Northwestern university. Evanston.
noted psychologist and lecturer. will
be the speaker at the annual ban
quet OF the Studebaker club. il was
announced Thursday. The meeting
Will be held at $50 .. n.
Feb. 10, in the Studebaker admins
trat!on building.
Felix Fantos. entertainer. Miss
Schubert. vocalist. and the Stude-
baker orchestra will furnish the
remaining numbers Of the program.
Installation Of newly Of
nCers Will be held. The officers
are; resident, sydney smith; vice
president. J. VI. Peterson; secretary
and treasurer. II. Il Longbrake.
The retiring president is S. f. Gen
tie.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04

papers and printed matter ex-
changed and mail from the United
States Will require portage at the
rate OF one cent for each four ounces
or fraction thereof Articles other
than letters must be fully prepaid
before being accepted by postal en-
ployes and letters must have AZ least
a twO-Cent stamp affixed before be-
ing put in the outgoing mail.
With the announcement OF the
addition OF shree fast American
steamships 20 the trans-PaCifC mail
ssivice. the postal administration of
tEc United States reports that for
the first time in many years the
amount paid during n fiscal year for
the conveyance OF L. &. mails n
foreign countries by steamers Of
American registry. exceeds the
amount paid during the same period
10 steamers OF foreign registry for
the conveyance Of such mail.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
AUSTRIA APPEALS
FOR UNDELIYERED
PARCELS FOR POOR
Asks American Senders to
Permit Packages to
Help Needy.

A plea from the Austrian gov
eminent 10 allow its postal author
ities 10 give TO the poor OF that cour-
try all parcel post packages whose
addresses cannot be found. rather
than return the same 20 the United
states. has been sent out from all
american postcffices TO senders OF
packages 20 Austria, Postmaster J.
y. Hunter announced Thursday.
The message reads. "Senders Of
parcel post packages for Austria are
.'equested 20 consider the marking OF
such packages with the notation. 'it
unbelievable, deliver 10 the poor" q"
or with some similar nota ton TO in
dicate the wishes OF the senders in
Sc the return Of the unbelievable
package is not desired"
Packages which are returned from
Austria as unbelievable are sub
ject to the payment OF charges,
made up OF sum equal 90 that orig
inally paid for postage and the sum
due for "a return transit charge" ."
imposed by the Austrian postal ad-
ministration. varying from 40 to 81
cents for each package. according 10
its weight. EUntcr said
Announce New Agreement.
In accordance with an agreement
between Bolivia. Columbia, Hon
duras, Nicaragua, Peru, Cuba, and
the United States. letters, post cards.
as well as newspapers and other
periodical publications OF the sec
ond class mail listings. may be eX-
changed at the domestic rates cur
rent in those countries. local postal
authorities announced Thursday. II
case the international exchange rates
are cheaper than the domestic rates
of the country sent from. mail mat
ter may be prepaid at the interna
tional rate Of exchange, according 70
the agreement
A maximum limit OF eight pounds
and u ounces is placed upon news
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
WHAT DON'T
YOU LIKE

about The Boys and Girls News
paper2 What sections OF n are
uninteresting 70 you7
And what do J-ou Ike best about
it2 What part OF II DO you read
iirst-the fiction story, the puzzle.
tho news. the jokes. the cartoons.
or WhatT
Have you any suggestions for
improving our newspaper Have
YOU ar idea for a department. such
as "Old Man Puzzle" "Old Lady
Riddle" THE Family Album"
Questions and Answers" etc.
That YOU would Ike 70 see worked
out I'm our columns7
The editor ia curious 20 know
exactly what you think about IL.
The Boys and Girls Newspaper is
yours. and the editor wants 10
make 10 as interesting 20 yJu as
possible You can help By tell
Ing him Just what you Ike, what
you don't like. whg: you want and,
Incidentally sorIciDg in a cOntTi-
button occasionally.
Write US q letter answering the
questions asked above and adding
anything else you wish. Enclose
q contribution n you are 20.
Address 10 to the EDITOR OF The
Boys and Girls Newspaper. in care
Of the editor OF the big newspaper.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
Glass OF "a GUESTS
or HONOR At DE-
BITING CLUB DANCE

Before the Nic'o-as Sem debate
"a contest was held at the Agh
school to SEE which class could sell
The most debate tickets The win
ming class was 20 be the guest OF
honor at the debating club dance
which was 20 have been given after
the debate. Through some difficult
O. the dance had 10 be postponed
ard is 20 be given this evening after
thr Laporte South Bend basketball
t-amc.
follows Freshmen. first: Seniors.
second. Juniors. third; and Sopho-
rnorcs last. The Freshmen then viii
DO the guests of honor az the dance.
All persons holding debate ticlSe Is
VIII be admitted.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
BIND OVER M4CULSKI
on LARCENY CHARGE

Frank Maculski. who was arrested
81 me time ago on a charge Of grand.
larceny. was arTaighed in the city
court for a hearing and was bound
over to the grand jury. He was re-
leased on 5000 bond.
Mike Matzewich. SAC $. Scott St.
was arrested Wednesday by Officer
RoZansH on a warrant charging him
with grand larceny.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
WALKERTON WOMAN.
SUED, HERSELF ASKS
DECREE OF DIVORCE

After % years OF married life
Maud A. Giles. Walkerton. Ind. and
Hiram a Giles have decided that
their marriage is a failure.
Mrs. Giles Thursday fled suit for
GivOrce in the superior court from
her husband. She charges him with
being inattentive during the pas.
SIX months. with being more inter
ested in other women, and institut
ing divorce proceedings against her
in the last month. They were mar
red Oct. p. 1898 and separated Jan.
%, 1921. the plaintiff sets forth.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04

y scheme 10 prevent successful
forgery is that Of certain million
aire, who Is said 10 make tiny blot
on every check he writes az n sign
TO the bankers that IL Is genuine.
The idea is based on the theory
that not one forger in n thousand
would attribute a blot TO anything
but carelesSness.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
Help Arrives
OLnIADY RIDDLE

What Is that which comes with the
coach. goes with the coach. is OF no
Use whatever TO the coach. and yet
the coach can't go without IT.
(Answer to Yesterdays: What is
the difference between a cloud and
whipped child?"-One pours with rain
and the other roars with pRin.)
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04

At Calcutta. a couple were mar
ried recently in an airplane. The
wedding party ascended 5000 feet.
and. the engine being shut of. 4
clergyman read the wedding service
as the machine circled gently 10 the
earth
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04

A trunk fell on a porter's head,
And a man who was good and
kind,
Took pity on the injured one
And lifted the weight from his
mind.-WEsT HIGH WEEKLY,
West High School, Minneapolis.
Minu
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
DR.. LeOnhardt Says

"the cause - Piles is internal. that's
why salves do not give lasting re-
Nef-wEy cutting falls Hem ROid.
IA harmless tablet that works while
YOU sleep. 90. removes the cause.
Money back II IL fails. Wettick's
Drug store. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
OLD MAN PIIZzIF

Form word square with words
meaning
To idle; an imaginary giant: a de-
fined extent: an achievement.
(Answer to yesterdays: Ti-mid-ly:
paragon; de-lay-e3.)
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

II have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection / am % years Old
aud have suffered terribly. 7 have tried
many remedies and doctors but NO cure
About = weeks ago / saw your ad FOR
Pererson's Ointment The first appIica-
rion stopped an itching. and ia three
SAYS an soreness. I haze only used one
box and consider I am cured. Nou have
my grateful heartfelt thanks. and may
everyone that has this trouble see this
and give your ointment that Is worth
Sincerely yours. A.fNesth. Columbus
ohio
PetersOn's S Ointment for piles. Eczema
and Odd sores g. only - CENTS large box
20 ali drUggists Mail orders filed by
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo. y.
z Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
COASTER CUTS WRIST;
BOY SCOUT TO RESCUE

WHLIAMsPoRT. PA-While coast
ing down a steep hill an eight-year-
old boy was thrown a distance of
about thirty feet over an embank-
ment, and landed in a dense thicket
when the steering rod OF his sled
broke. He suffered a badly cut
wrist, which bled greatly.
Help Arrives
Billy lAudet, a twelve-year-old
Boy Scout Of Williamsport was
near the scene of the accident and
he rushed TO the assistance of the
lad. Calling upon his training az
a Scout, he made tourniquet which
he fastened about the boys wrist,
thus saving much loss OF blood and
preventing more serious develop
ments.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04

Of many Of the different period
styles we are showing. but II is
typical OF the great values we are
Offering Remember. too, that you
can secure delivery OF this suite by
making a small down payment and
arranging 10 pay the balance at
your convenience.
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04
THE FAMILY ALBUM


The Lone Scouts Of America re-
Gently tool, an important step toward
helping the hundreds OF amateur
magazines published by its mem-
hers. Hereafter, according 20 the
new regulations. each worthwhile
amateur magazine will be granted
an official charter, which will be both
guarantee 20 the subscribers and
a check on irresponsible publishers.
Jauitor-"A little piece of paper
gOes a long ways"
Student-"Yes. It does-if the
rubber band IS stretched tight
enough"
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04

Think Of being able 10 come into
our wonderful stock OF dining
room furniture in all the popular
period styles. and OF taking your
choice of them at one-ffth off the
original price. which you will find
plainly marked on the price tickets.
The suite Illustrated is just one
South Bend news-times., 1921-02-04

Reductions in effect on our en-
tire stock Of bedroom furniture
brings prices down 10 the lowest
point yet reached for over a year.
Choice Of our large displays en-
ables you 10 select from the most
beautiful suites in all the popular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

will begin to whiten. When 1t is about
as thick as thick cream pour off into
little jars.
cream of the quality you have
now would cost tnree or four. times as
much if purchased at a drug store.
This cream can be made bleaching
as well as a cleansing cream by add
ing cucumber juice instead OF rose
water If your skin is very dry you
can make a tissue building cream by
substituting ounces of almond oil
or olive oil and 2 of mineral oil.
CLEO.-The tea you mention is a
tonic for the hair. You should see an
improvement from the cocoa butter IN
about a month Constant bleaching OF
the hair will injure it.
CHELSEA.-If you send stamped
addressed envelope, l shall be pleased
TO mail you directions and formula for
making the cream. For the chest
massage with cocoa butter. but it will
not do for the face or neck Increase
your weight by taking olive oil and
drinking plenty of milk.
NANCY.-It would be impossible to
tell you how to remove a stain. with
out knowing something more about 1t
Why not take the dress to a place
where they do such work?
MARY.-Your brother should con
suit the doctor about the lump. Build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
"Ihe Love Pendulum"
BY MARION RusINcAm

Her butler announced my name i
saw Win start, suddenly, almost guilt
lily, jump back. Gwen was near him,
very near him. She turned to greet
me with superb ease and assurance.
We'll, here at last, dear little angel
OF charity! VIM has been telling
me about your wash lady protege. So
sweet of you to take an interest in
those thingSi" Her greeniSh eyes
glinteG amusement as she looked at
me.
How white you are, It's good you
are going to some quiet place to rest
Win hasn't been taking good care OF
you, I'm afraid" Her voice croned rs
she turned to smile at Winthrop.
Another cigarette. Win? No Connie.
shant allow you, really, You do not
look well-and you know you don't
really like them. Well, if you must!"
She held a lighted match. Have you
heard the newest? That odious Sir
Chris that Mrs. Marsden has been
trotting about, has been making
violent love to all our young girls, you
know. Well last evening. it appears
little Mary Marsden-"
She went on with the story to the
sting at it's end ! answered with an
other bit of scandal, Shirley had told
me. and Win had yet another he had
heard down town
And so it went. And when we
| joined other people that evening it
was only to smoke and dance and sit
about talking gossip.
Look at them" one man remarked,
! pointing to Win and Gwen as they
danced. Couldn't get much closer,
could they? Good thing his wife is
taking him anywhere is it, some
farm in the desert?"
| 1t was four in the morning when we
were in the taxi going home. l was
i'll and weak and dizzy. | wanted
nothing better than to put my head
down on Wins shoulder and sleep.
But Win, sitting hunched up in his
corner of the taxi, was sleepy and
cross.
But the next afternoon | was already
in the little house in the country. And
thought then that perhaps all ny
troubles would be over. Perhaps.
Tomorrow Different Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
THE CHANGE.

Chapter A.
One last little incident transpired
to make the final days in the city
bitter.
Shirley, my little lisping friend, was
in to see me. ! was packing books
books ready to ship to the country
place.
II think you are very brave going
to a tiny place in the country" she
said. Gwen thaid the only way to
thave it'll to make more, not TO Stipend
leth'
Gwen is only partly right" an
swered. GROSSLY. The only way to
save is to make more and spend less
at the same time"
You are very white Conthanth,"
Shirley remarked, pulling her sabie
around her as she rose to leave. MAY
! come down for week end partieth?"
All the week end parties you want,
Id love to have you. l will make
you do the dusting."
What fun | never duthed. Family
our Connie being her own cook and
maid!
But Shirley never came after ALL
not that summer She did the unex-
pected; she ran away with her
fathers chauffeur three weeks after We
had moved and the papers were full
of the new romance" He father ac-
cepted it with as good grace as pos
sible. put the man into his bank and
bought them a very stunning house at
the seasbore. And the next time |
saw Shirley she had forgotten heT
lisp in the more serious Interest,"
very small infant son.
Our last night here" I said with a
little sigh when Win came home at
dinner time "Oh, Win, am so tired.
But the trunks have gone and the
boxes, and omorrow-tomorrow you
will come home to dinner that ! shall
cook and wee little place in tie
country"
We'll. let's make night of it now,
since tomorrow we go to jail" Win
answered Now don't look as though
I'd slapped you, silly child. | shant
mind the country when ! get there.
But do let's have nice time tonight.
Did you save out a dress to wear?"
I nodded But had promised to 80
see Mrs. Anderson and the baby, Con-
ME, and not all Wins persuasion
would keep me away.
The baby hasn't been well, and
must see her before | leave" | told
him DO come along!"
Now what on earth do | want 10
see a washerwoman's baby for?" he
demanded If you feel your happi-
ness vii be externally ruined otherwise,
you go. Take a taxi and make II
wait for you, and join mel will be al
Ovens We will wait for you there.
At Ovens. OF course, it was al
ways at Ovens. But | was anxious TO
see baby again, so | went.
And it's the country will put roses
back in your cheeks again Mrs. An
derson told me.
Il wish l could take Connie along
it would put roses in her cheeks, too
| said, looking ut the tiny thing visit
fully. ! wanted to pick her up in my
arms and carry her off with me.
But did not dare.
And again | felt, as ! drove up to
Ovens that in the little East Side
flat, had touched real life, and that
| was going to a world of sham and
tinsel and biting remarks.
| went into Ovens drawing room
1t was early for her crowd. 1t was
only ten, and at ten they were rising
from the cigarettes and liquors thai
followed dinner, to begin the evening :
festivities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
COSM ETlCS

SOSmE 10
There are surprising number of
beapty lotions that any woman can
make for herself Whenever possible
| always advise home made cosmetics
because they are less expensive and
because l feel it is sucn a satisfaction
to know exactly what goes into these
preparations ! do not believe in TAX
ing Ion faith the lotions we rub into
our scalps and compilations.
The cosmetic that is used most fire.
quently is cleansing cold cream. This
is very easy to make and not a bit
expensive.
The formula is:
Spermacetti .............1 ounce
White mineral oil .......412 ounces
Rose water ..............12 ounces
Powdered borax 30 grains
And Is drops of any perfumed oil.
would suggest bitter almond for its
delicious scent.
To make the cream, melt the wax
and spermacetti with the oil, heating
them slowly until they are blended.
Warm the rose water with the boraX
added. Remove both pans from the
heat and slowly pour the rose water
into the oil, stirring and beating with
a fork or spoon. Do not have any OF
these ingredients too hot or the cream
will curdle. AS the mixture cools il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

up the tissues by massaging each
night with nourishing cream.
DISFIGURED.-Do not do anything
about your mole without first consult
ing doctor. He might be able to re-
move it for you with some sort of an
acid but | would advise that you
leave well enough alone" and not run
the risk of injury that might result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
DICTIONARIES IN LoNDoN;
SAIL FRIDAY FROM HAvRE

LONDON. Aug. 31.-Seventy-three
members of the American Legion dele
CATION came here yesterday from Ost-
end for few days of Sightseeing and
shopping. The legionnaires will sail
from Havre for the United States Fri
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes In care of the Beauty Chats"
department Will be answered in these
columns n their turn. This requires
the great number received So. il
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped AMI self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

from treating a blemish such as you
allude to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
Japan Ready to
Cut Down Navy,
Admiral Asserts

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHf4A
MARI, Oct. 26.-tBy Radio TO the
Associated preag.l - Japan stands
ready TO cut down her navy ~ tho
powers reach an understandings a. I'M
Forthcoming conference at WashinK-
ton on limitation pf ornaments and
far eastern questions. according 70
vice Admiral Tomosaburo kntp, mem
bcr Of the Japanese delegation 70
Washington which ~ travelling ~
America aboard this ship.
The vice admiral, who ~ Japants
naval minister, made HIS statement ~
an address TO the passengers aboard.
He declared that. although ne had
criticized as the man Responsible
fer Japan'a eight-and-cigh nasat
building program and. therefore.
loafh To undo his work, yet nothing
was farther from the truth.
Vicc Admiral Kate assorted TINT his
position had been clearly outlined IN
an Interview given TO the Associated
Press at Toxic last yea and he made
the claim that Japan was the first or
tho power toIdefiniteiy set n limit 10
which she was willing TO cut her
her navy.
on the other hand, the Japanese
delegate said. II no national accord
Ia reached at Washington. Japan
would not and could not curtail her
navy program a single inch. lie said
that he regarded the question OF
armaments M the paramount auea-
ton to b4 discussed at Washington
and that the far eastern questions all
though Important were secondary 10
the Armament problem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27
ron sALr

sleeping porch, fireplace, fine buiitin fea
tusfh, an attractive home, Inst outside Of
city limits, near Fourth ~ road,
%, 1885, room frame cottage, modern,
lew, sleeping porch. completely. furnished,
East Highlands. near Central Ave. $3.50
cash, balance on easy terms.
%, 800 room white stucco bungaiew,
pew oak. ngora. white enamel nussh
Fourth Ward.
Houses and lots In all parts NJ tks
atty business property; business op-
portunitiss.
A. FTEISCHER
Real Esisss. Insurance. Iosna.
Phone s7s. iii eeutA Fourth ~