davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
HEALTH
ADVICE
Philanthr0py

nave Deeu very muCh lEleFtSlSu
In your answers TO questions on
health, 50 I come 70 you 10 ask il you
can suggest any exercises for sway
back. in a girl OF Il years. Her col
lar-bone is very prominent. and often
a faint white spot appears on her
right cheek. She has splendid color.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Before giving her any special ex-
ercise you should assure yourself
that she is physically sound and able
10 do the work.
IT is well TO understand IN the be-
ginning that corrective exercises are
not apt to correct the fault unless
they are taken in correst position
and persevered in faithfully for a
considerable time
The type Of exercises for the cor
rection Of "sway-back" are those
which bring the abdominal muscles
into play. I infer that she Ia also
you say that her collar-bOne is very
prominent" and this condition is US
ually associated with forward shout
ders.
In all exercises taken in the stand
ing position, the head should be well
poised with the chin in, the shoulder
blades held tightly back and the
body swayed slightly forward so that
the weight lies over the balls Of the
feet.
In sitting, care should be taken
that the head and shoulders do not
come forward, and the chest is not
allowed 10 sink in.
In lying. the elbows should be
held flat on the floor.
If correctly performed the follow
Ing exercises are beneficial.
STANDING: Bend each knee, al
ternately till a right angle is formed
at the hip joint. If preferred this
may be done standing on the toes
In march time.
SITTING: On stool or box, with
toes placed under the edge OF a
heavy bureau etc, for support. Bend
back As degrees or farther If a good
position can be maintained.
LYING; On floor on back. Raise
the straight legs to an upright po-
sition.
The abdominal muscles, probably
because they are not much used by
the average woman or girl, have a
tendency 10 become sore rather
easily. Hence, I should advise you
to go slowly in the beginning, in
creasing the work as the muscles be-
come accustomed to the exercise.
Finally. let me remind you that
outdoor play, such as tennis, golf,
basketball. esthetic dancing. are all
excellent TO improve muscular tone
and body posture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

liner at the parsonage Of the st. Paul
NJ. Z. church. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sanders. The
bride was attractive in navy tailleur
and her attendant. Mrs. Sanders.
wore blue tricotine suit Mr.. and
Mrs. Polanek will be at home at 3IS
Cushing ST.
In celebration of the 74th birth
day of her mother, Mrs. Sufan Col
latz, Mrs. Herman Teszhke enter
tanned informally with a dinner
Wednesday at her home, sos Ohio st.
Dinner was served at noon and
covers were placed for 16 guests at
a table which was most attractively
decorated with Martha Washington
raniums and centered with large
birthday cake. Those from out Of
town were Mrs. j. Grise, Mrs. T..
Wine. Mrs b. Place, Mrs. B. Stahl.
Mrs. b. Kiefer, Mrs. II. Ringle and
Mrs. 5. Ranstead, all of Bremen.
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steffee enter
tanned the Court Of Honor at their
home 932 Milton av., Wednesday
evening. Mrs Elizabeth Kerner-
Miss Pearl Henry and Mrs. Leila
Gour were appointed as a committee
to take charge of the arrangements
for a card party 70 be given April 20
in the Woodmen's hall A social hour
was enjoyed, and refreshments were
served by the hostess. The regular
meeting OF the members will be held
the first Wednesday in May.
Grand Army day was celebrated
with a patriotic program by the
members Of the Auten w. r. C. at
the old court house "Wednesday even
Ing. The program was opened with
a few remarks by Mrs Mary Gar
ner. the patriotic instructor OF the
corps. who spoke OF the meaning of
the anniversary. Col. Seymour Bull
lock conducted the patriotic singing
for the evening. The Bronze But
ton a reading was given by Mrs.
Olive Zerby, and a reading was also
given by Mrs. DeIbert McNabb.
Irwin Rhoades entertained with drum
selections and a piano solo was given
by Mrs. Ward A feature OF the pro-
gram was "reminiscences by Civil
War veterans. The "American's
Greed" and the Flag Salute" were
given in unison by the members of
the corps az the close OF the meet
ing. Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour which followed
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Frank Mason, TT. Wayne. Ind.
is spending the week IN South Bend
visiting friends and relatives Mr..
Mason viii arrive Saturday for the
week end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

Yellow chambray, piped and
sashed with the same material in
light blue, is suggested for THE
practical frock for a six-year-old.
1t is delightfully."- simple and intro
duces as the only bit of decora-
ton small squares set on one cor
ner. as shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
SOCIETY

Early Colonial Music" was the
subject discussed at the meeting OF
The music department. which was
Ec.d Thursday afternoon In the
progress club rooms A paper on
tnai subject was read ly Miss Alma
Colmcr- The musical program was
in charge Of 3Trs J. O.. Reynolds and
consisted OF vocal numbers. when
George III Was King celestial
Waicriug by Iree.s and "CorO-
nation" by Holden. sung by Mrs.
Walter o. Fsssrscht MY Days
Have Been So Wa1derous Free" and
Come Fair Rosena." by John Hop
kinson. sung tF Mrs. Edwin Morse;
an old time frei. of 1854 Cousin
Jeddiah" by H. S.. Thompson, and
The Revolutionary Tea" sung by
Miss Evelyn EuIUcr5 piano solo
and THE MIuet. played by Mrs.
Frank Slower The miuuet was also
danced by little Llss Virginia Rob
erts.
Mrs Walter u Bryan was reflect
Cd chairman of the department dur
ing the business session. The other
officers elected were 1Irs. =. S. Writ.
vice chairman, and Mrs. LaRue
Smith. secretary the study Of the
music OF tho North American IN
dams VIII ha taken up at the meet
iug 10 be held n two weeks by Mrs.
Frank Stoser. s. paper win bee read
by AIRS. J. S. MCGOWAN.
The Womaus Foreign Missionary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

BY all means go to a qualified ply
stefan. Many different conditions
could give rise TO these symptoms
A person may suffer pain due 10
weak arch, even though the arch
Is still high. Since there IS swelling
of the legs, it is suggested that the
Doctors examination include an an
alysis Of the urine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

Prior 10 1913 the worlds entire
SUPPLY of radium came from Aus
tria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
Inflammation Of the Feet.

My husband has great trouble with
his feet. The pain and Inflammation
is intense. Sometimes the pain
reaches to the knee, keeping him
awake at night. He does lots Of
walking on a hard floor His arches
seem high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

The marriage Of Miss Nellie Cook
and OTTO N. Polanek which took
place March 81 was announced Fri
day morning Mrs Polanek IS the
daughter of b. J.. Cook, 21S Cushing
ST.. and Mr. Polanck is the son Of
NIr and Mrs Henry Polanek of Chi
caEO. Ill., The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. 7. i. Card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

The Kings Daughters of the Con-
ference Memorial u. 3. church were
the guests of Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
113 w. South ST., Wednesday after
noon. At the close OF the afternoon
which was spent with needlewOrk
for the Otterbein home. refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
who was assisted by Mrs c. Fryar
Another meeting Of the class will be
held in one month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

were Mrs. y. ". Petereon. Mrs. G.
" Whitehead Mrs Jennie Krueger.
Mrs. George Kres. Mrs Edgar
Bailey. Miss Agnes CIaffey Miss
Marcia Jane Eaus The evening was
spent with music and dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

The What So Ever class Of the
First Baptist church was entertained
Thursday afternoon az the home Of
Mrs. Charles Pearson. 1886 Wood
WARD av. Mrs. KOpf presided az the
business meeting which was followed
by "A social hour. Dainty refresh
ments were served 20 10 members
The next meeting will be held April
28.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

Bridge favors were awarded Mrs
T. Horowitz and Mrs Charles Ber-
low at the meeting of the Jolly Nine
club which was held Wednesday az
ternoou at the home OF Mrs sam
Gutstein. 1915 w. Washington av.,
The guests prize was won by Mrs. S.
Rossin. The next meeting viii be
held with Mrs sam Tomber. 1929
W Washington av.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

from the westward, fourteen being from the interior, going to Seattle
 Capt. Glasscock reports splendid weather to the westward including the extra trip to Kodiak. Coming towards Juneau, snow was encoun tered for a time after leaving La touche.
 , Passengers arriving on the Ad miral Watson for Juneau" were Mrs J. H. Kline, J. Jahooris, Joe Wilson Col. J. c. Gotwals, J. Sich, L. K Broad and R. J. Suratt.
 Passengers sailing from Juneau were as follows: For Seattle-Mrs. William Britt, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner T. C. Austin and c. Eastman; for ketchikan-J. A. Chamberlin, J. O.. keefe, J. B. Borling. R. w. Canada, J. F. Kinney, A. E. Garlock and H. k. Garlock; for Petersburg-C. Enge and L. Dyrodahl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer, sPrincess Mary ar rived in port at 6:45 o'clock this morning and left shortly afterwards for Skagway. She is scheduled. to sail south from here tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock Contrary to usual custom. she will dock at the City Dock on the southbound trip instead of the Admiral Line dock in order to load a shipment of fish
 Arrivals on the vessel this morn, ing were: c. K. Smullen, Huber Gilligan, Mrs. Tom Darby, Miss Ruth Nelson. Victor Julien, c. C Wing, w. A. Mongi, w. F. Reich vein, 4. Dano C.. A Bibbins. Wal ter DeLong, l.. F. Spray, Carl Lofts felt, MT. and Mrs. w. Carlson and two children, Cora Bowman, Ada Smith, Miss Leamon, E. S. Smith. E. c. Tibbits, Antony O'Malley, T. w. Shackleton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
New Anti. Government Group
 To Be Organized in Spain

Q
 MADRID, March 30-Members of the radical Left in the Spanish parliament are conferring with a view to forming a new anti-govern- ment group. Friends of Santiago Albia. former Minister of Finance; Meiquiades Alvarez, leader of the Reformist Party and Alejandro Ter rouX. radical leader in the Chamber of Deputies, have agreed to start an energetic campaign of opposition to block all legislative work if the Government persists in its conser- vatism, especially regarding it's f. nancial policy. tt.
 Newspaper reporters are dissatis- fled with conditions under which they have been working and have refused to continue unless some new system of giving out information is provided. After the last cabinet meeting they were refused admit tance to the residence of the Pre- mier and were obliged to take notes on the sidewalk under the eye of a vigilant policeman, who prevented them from approaching members of the ministry. The Government has announced that in the future it will send a report direct to editorial of ticcrs and also publish com munique in La Epoca, the official organ, but as that newspaper has but a small circulation, it will give the public but little information re garding future proceedings of the cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Sensational Disclosures in
 Chicago Bomb Blast Hinted

CHICAGO, March 30.-J.O. Beeser, one of the detectives who investi- gated the Wall Street bomb explo- sion last year, today was investigat- ing circumstances in connection with the destruction of a large ware house here yesterday by an explo- Fire Department officials hinted that sensational disclosures may be ex- pected
 The bodies of eight victims of the blast have been located so far but it is believed others will be found under the ruins. Scores of persons were injured and several are ex- pected to die.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30

NACANT-Three furnished rooms, 534 Main St. Phone 199. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
BIG HAliBUT SHIPMENT
 BEING GATHERED TOGETHEF

The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany is getting together big ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Turk Nationalists Continue
 Retreat Before Greek Drive

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 30.- The Turkish Nationalists are con- tinuing to retreat before the Greek advance in Asia Minor blowing up bridges and tunnels on the Bagdad Railway as they retire.
 Greek naval forces are watching the Black Sea for Turkish trans ports in an effort to prevent escape of Turkish officers and soldiers from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30

ment of halibut to be shipped to Vancouver tomorrow morning on the steamer Princess Mary The car goes of the Elfjn, Washington and Avona have been purchased and the Signal is expected in port late today with another cargo.
 The Washington is a big halbut schooner that fishes the deep sea fisheries with dories and usually sells at Seattle or Prince Rupert. Having what is called a broken trip" that is not nearly full load, the cargo was sold locally. There were 11,0OO pounds on the vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
AT THE HOTELS
.--5

At the Gastjneau A. Dano, Walter DeLong, William Monge, w. F. Richwein, Carl Lofts felt, c. A. Bibbins, James Shell.
 At the Lynda c. Kenneth Smullen, Col John C. Gotwals.
 At the Alaskan Enrico Rigo, L. K. Rhodes, T.~W Farel, c. w. Head.
 At the Circle City Wm. Times, Jos. Sarki, E. Laurid- sen, P, Schneider, E. S. Smith, T OMalley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
ANITA PHILLIPS BRINGS
 SPIEL RIVER WORkMEN

The freighter Anita Phillips, Capt. Fay Bayers, arrived from Speel River late yesterday afternoon with number of men from the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company plant there who have been temporarily laid off on account of a curtailment of the output of the plant. With the company wharf. loaded with pulp awaiting shipment, no more can be produced until some of the supply on hand is shipped south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
ALASKA STOCKS

Alaska Gold, IS.
 Alaska Juneau, E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
New Liner Wenatchee on
 Way Up Coast to Seattle

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 3O- The palatial 22000ton ocean liner Wenatchee, built by the United States Shipping Board and allocated to The Admiral Line for the trans Pacific service to be inaugurated by that company April 19, docked here today enroute to Seattle on it's maiden run from the Atlantic coast. She is scheduled to arrive at Seattle Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
W. (. WRIGHT SELLS HIS
 NUGGET SHOP INTEREST

Announcement was made this afternoon that William c. Wright hes disposed of his interest in the Nugget shop, prominent jewelry and curio establishment of this city con- ducted by the firm of simpson X Wright, Inc, to Dr Robert Simp- son, senior partner of the firm.
 VT Wright says his plans for the future are indefinite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVES
 FROM WESTWARD SoUTHBOUND

After quick trip to the west ward, including a call at Kodiak, the steamer Admiral Watson arrived in port at o'clock last night and sailed southbound an hour later. Seven passengers arrived from the westward for Juneau There were 42 passengers aboard the steamer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30

Genuine PATRICK Mackinaws:
 only few left; formerly s25.0O. now ,$12.50; a bargain? we think so. WILSON'S QUITTING-BU NESS SALE. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30

SLIPPERS. Leather and COM FNs From siOO to 200. Can you afford to do without them? NEIL SONS QUITTING BUSINESS SALE. -1. adv.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Misuse of Bank Funds
Charles D. Jones Placed Un
der Bond to Answer Five
Charges

Charleston, Dec. 20.-Charles D.
Jones of Lancaster was arrested to-
day on five warrants charging hin.
With fraudulent appropriation and
conversion" Of funds Of the Lancas-
ter Mercantile company. Of which
he was rreSidelt and general man
ager. in the aggregate sum OF
$50. 600 on various days.
With Ira e. Jones, Sr.. former
chief justice of the state supreme
court, as surety. Jones was released
on bonds OF $4,000. Leroy Springs
and John T. Stevens, respectively
Germ at this time, made atfdavits
in support of the warrants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Fire at Camp Sewer
Nine Young Women Welfare
Workers Narrowly Escape
Death

Greenville. Dec. 19.-Nine young
women. social welfare workers
and the seventy-year-old mother
Of one of the patients. trapped In
the upper story Of the Red Cross
building, barely escaped with their
lives today in a fire which de-
troyed this structure and damaged
the Federal Vocational Building
at the United States Health Ser
vice Hospital. Number 26, at Camp
Sewer.
The women, who were. rescued
in scanty attire. lost all their ef-
fects and Recreational Director
Staisg. champion swimmer of the
South, lost siXty-five medals.
Col. James E. Dedman. com
manding officer, said the fire was
thought to have originated in the
furnace room Of the Red Cross
building. He announced he would
appoint q board to investigate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
WITNESSES
FOR WATSON
TESTIFY
Investigation Of Army
Hangings S h i f t
From France to
Army Camp at Ma
con

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Testifyins
before the senate committee that
is hearing Ser tor Watson 8
charges, aMrion J. Wallis, Athens.
Ca, said he saw q corporal shoot
private at Camp Wheeler. He
said the corporal was named Craw-
ford and the private was named
HALEY. Of Tampa. Fla. Wallis said
Crawford was courtmartialled. Civ
en- a thirty day furlough and then
made a sergeant.
A telegram was introduced from
". F. Brock, of Lindale, Ca, saying
HALEY was killed because he was
i'll and unable to work and that
Crawford was not courtmartialed. d.
Under the cross examination Wal
lis admitted that he had been
courtmartialed twice for being alb
sent without leave, losing ten days
pay and confined forty days. He
said that reports that HALEY vas
shot while resisting arrest We're un-
frIa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
SENATE
PASSES The
RELIEF BILL
Twenty Million Dol
lars Appropriated
to Feed the Starving
Russians

Washington, Dec. 20.-The ser.-te
late today passed the house bill ap-
propriating 100000 for the re-
lief Of the starving and distressed
in Russia, with two amendments,
one appropriating 100000 to be
used for the disqualification OF
former service men in Arizona, ani
the other setting aside 100000.
for the use Of the government nj
relieving unemployment.
The United States government
can not escape some responsibility
for present conditions in Russia,
Senator Borah (Republican) Of Ida
no declared during the discussion
on the measure. He urged
change in the attitude Of the Amer
lean government toward Russia,
adding that, in his opinion. the de
facto government. as such. ought
to be recognized
The present government in Rus
sia. the senator said, had stood four
years and had demonstrated that it
could stand against the situation.
And regard Len!n," he contin-
ued. '.as one Of the two or three
great intellects uncovered by the
war. l may say, too, that the gov
ernment there is better than the
cZar's government. It has poten-
tialities and possibilities.
With respect TO respons 4biaties
which he said this country bore.
Mir. Borah asserted that the gov
ernment "by not raising It's voice,
has conniYed" against Russia at
times when she most needed
friend. He said that the allies had
used an "indefensibie, cruel, bru-
tai. and unendurable policy" to-
wards Russia after the arnlistice
and that France had further ag-
gravated conditions by sending
military expeditions into Russia TO
..harass them"
In the course Of the debate Sena-
tor .Wadsworth (Repubican) OF
New York declared that he did not
propose to let the senate con
tinue To fool the farmer. His
statement followed an explanation
by Senator Nelson tRepublican) Of
Minnesota that the bill would ~
only permit absorption of soa1f
the grain now held throughou
country but would open t..sda chan
nels with Russia.
Such talk" Mr.. Wadswcrtn
said. SIS misleading to tie farmer.
1t may make him think that the
! purchase Of the grain viii enhance
prices of his products. That's nee
| true. its fallacious in every resrect.
| the move is not economic Z. is
purely charitable, and ] wait the
county to know it.
The question of the ccnst .tution-
ality Of the measure wss injected
by Senator'S Dial Of Sout,. Carolina,
and Wetson<of Georgia, Democrats,
! who claimed that the coDsrrss vas
turning the government into an
international aims house" and "a
world Santa Claus
ar. Dial sought, however, to
amend the measure to appropriate
SO. 100000 instead Of $4,000, ,002
but the amendment was rejected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Florence For Bonds
$350,000 Issue Authorized For
Paved Streets

Florence. Dec. 20. - Florence
voted for paved streets today 1o to
l. Out Of a total vote Of 926 only
siXty-one people cast their ballots
against the proposed bond issue Of
s350,000 FOR street improvements.
Under the property abutting plan
the bond issue will make $1,000
00G worth Of paving available.
This amount will so g long way
toward paving all of the principal
streets Of Florence There was
rejoicing here tonight when the
vote was announced. All day long a
hundred automobiles have sought
out voters and carried them to the
polls. Under the direction Of the
Chamber Of Commerce the effort
to carry the election was strongly
organized.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Children Used
For Experiments

Chicago. Dec. 21.-An inv estiga-
ton has been ordered of charges
that the city contagious hospital
physicians are using children pa
tents for experimental clinical
work. Mothers have complained
that children have been innoculat
cd with -ther diseases and kept in
hos. as long as four years. The
health commissioner said the
charges are falsehoods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Bandit Holds Up
3. & @. Train

Chicago, Dec. 2.-The police are
investigating the report that q dap
per bandit with suave manners lheid
up single handed the observation
car passengers on the Baltimore &
Ohio flyer and escaped in automo-
bile driven by woman. He robbed
only men
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Officer Sent To
Chain Gang

birmingham, Dec. 21.-The state
court Of appeals in upholding the
lower court decided that w. Il.
Knox, state law enforcement officer,
must serve thirty days on public
roads and pay five hundred dol
lar fine for assaulting Phil Paint
er. 4 neWSpaper man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24

Washington. Dec 2I.-A bill pro-
hibiting blocs in congress for af-
fecting legislation introduced by
Representative Ansorge, Repubii-
can. Of New York, would fine SEN
ators five thousand dollars for bloc
utilization. He said blocs encourage
ed class and sectional legislation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Plans to Rehabili-
tate Europe
Commission of Interested
Powers to Be Named to Pre-
pare Plans
By the Associated Press.

London, Dec. 22.-The allied SUI
preme council. at the coming meet
ing will be asked to invite interest
ed powers to appoint commission
10 elaborate comprehensive
scheme for the rehabilitation OF
central Europe and Russia. The
United States will be invited TO be
represented. Germany will also be
REPRESENTED.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Hungry Christmas
For Coal Miners
Many Are Destitute as Result
of Unemployment

washington, Dec. 2l.-widc-
spread unemployment among coal
miners will cause a cherries
Christmas for the miners children.
according to the editor Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Journal Miners
are reported TO be destitute in West
Virginia, Alabama, Texas and Ten
nessea.