davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

known it almost overwhelmed me.
My mother married a second
time and with new home interests
and a growing family of 10 children
perhaps did not feel so acutely tho
loss of her oldest child. No matter
whether she missed me or not it was
wonderful TO find her.
'eThis big. fine family Of mine
whom have just met have accepted
me with genuine affection and I feel
that I truly belong. With the excep-
ton of my father who is in Iowa and
an uncle who lives in Illinois I have
made the acquaintance of all the
members, from the very adorable old
grandmother down at Warsaw to my
smallest half sister who is about the
age Of my own little daughter"
Mrs. UHery though never knowing
a mothers love herself, dispenses it
lavishIy upon her group of five chill
dren. And an underlying sorrow Of
% years has apparently in no way
warped q genial graciOusness Of
manner and sweetly calm disrosi-
ton.
There is a new requirement at the
Ullery home and IL nestles quite near
Mrs. Ullerys elbow as she bustles
about the little kitchen canning the
wild black berries that she picked
from the patch near her home, it
hovers about her as she prepares
her flock for bed and tucks them il
at night and il colors her own undis-
turbed dreams. 1t is contentment and
unalloyed happiness and it has come
TO stay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

eye on their amphibious offspring.
However this is unnecessary as the
recreational committee always have
someone In charge OF the youthful
bathers-
In the accompanying picture Miss
Alta Bullock is in charge.
Because Of her hearty participa-
ton In their sports she IS hard 20
distinguish from the more juvenile
bathers. but q word from her soon
brings order out OF chaos even when
the levity is az its height
Mothers ind in the basin a partial
solution 10 the housekeeping problem.
Some say that children who VIII
fight desperately 10 have their neck
and ears scrubbed take like a duck
70 the open pool proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

Riddles don't mind the hot wealth
er when their mamas Will let them
play 'swimmin' in the Leeper
park basin.
The Recreation committee has
things 20 arranged that youngsters
between the ages OF two and ten can
laugh at the weather man when he
says continued warm" or rising
temperature"
Improvsed canvas bath houses
nearby offer a convenient place for
those tots. who sport real bathing
suits. 20 make the change. Those
who do not just toddle over in their
"Civis' and splash in.
The stone seats above the pool Of
fe- a cool retreat for anxious moth
ers Who would rather keep a sharp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

which pin or stud set in this row
viii cause 10 sound Such IS the
type Of Carlton at Notre Dame.
When played BY a bell-master a
keyboard resembling that Of a piano
or organ is used. Thus played a Ca
rillon may be thousht Of as a gigan-
tic organ. Each key Is connected
by lever and wire with the clapper
Of the corresponding bell. The bells
Of the lowest octave and a half are
connected also with a pedal clavier
This Is done becaU the .arger bells
require a more forceful stroke when
Il is desired TO bring out their full
tones. This also allows the bell
master 10 play music in three or
more parts.
Use Great skill.
Great skill and strength Is re-
quired 10 operate the levers but with
a clever bell-master all degrees OF
crescendo and dimsnuendo are pos
sible
The Carlton made its first appear
ance in Belgium and Holland about
the 9Th century. a mechanical ar
rangement in connection with clocks
came 70 be an essential part of the
municipal towers At first four
bells we're arranged 70 play a little
tune with the striking OF the hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
By JOHN H. ZUvER, Jr.

Memories may come and
memories may 90. but photos
last forever. DR.. Frederick R.
Clapp. prominent South Bend
physician has some zoo photo
graphs of the widest adventure
he ever experienced in his hunt
ing and fishing trips throughout
ali parts IF the United States
|. and Canada. Amateur photog-
Naphy has always been the doc
tors hobby, and the raging for
est fire in northwestern Quebec
in the region known as the
Abitibi, in which Andrew Weis-
berg. manager Of the Oliver
hotel ana a group OF motion
picture men from New York and
the doctor were trapped, has
given him the set Of pictures that
will top the list of his photo
books of adventure
Travelling down the lukewasm
rivers in canoes with a raging
forest fire blowing embers from
the pines and spruce in their
faces the local sportsman snap
ped some thrilling pictures Of
their getaway from the oven
that beset them on all sides. His
snaps of the peaceful journey
Up the rivers in which they shot
rock bottom rapids, and encoun-
tered other thrilling adventures
are in little account with their
<purt for safety from the tor
rents Of fire pressing upon them.
DR.. Clapp had visited this re-
gion six years ago and at that
time had become acquainted
with S. E. Sangster. manager Of
the Messagami reserve, Quebec.
Mr.. Sangster had invited the
local men to accompany a group
of film men from New York
composed of J. R. Bray presi-
dent of the j. R. Bray Produc-
ton Co.; Edwards Cave, direc-
tor: Walter Schaefer, camera
man. and r. S. Peck, director
of exhibits and publicity Of the
department OF trade and COM
merce of Canada.
Visited Bay Post.
The two South Bend met at
Toronto June 25. At Lasarre
they met the film company men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

On the homeward journey
the heat spoiled their supper
and the party relied mostly on
the work of the South Bend fish
erman for their maintenance.
The water which usually is cold
in that vicinity, turned luke
warm, and it soon became evil
dent that all the knowledge of
the rod was of no avail in OBJ
tanning food. Every known arti-
fetal and natural bait was used,
but the fish seemed to have lost
their appetite and had become
too lazy to eat in the warmth Of
the water.
Nearly famished because of
the lack of food. and without
cool water the outfit was a sorry
lot. An attempt was made to
obtain cool water by lowering a
molaSseS Jug into the bottom of
the river, but the taste of the
substance was so peculiar that
none of the company resorted
to il. After they had arrived
safely at the Hudson's Bay post
they discovered that in their ex-
element they had forgotten to
clean the molaSseS from the jug.
1t was the knowledge of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

ing chance" to reach the island
on Lake DaSSerat where the base
camp was located. The roaring
of the flames could be heard
about two miles off as they
neared Lake DasSerat. The air
had become SO sitting that it was
to soak their handker-
chiefs in the water and hold over
their noStrilS in order to breathe.
Falling sparks and emberS made
it necessary for the cameramen
to take off their coats and pro-
tect the films from fire.
Finally, after reaching the
lake at dark the company had a
hard time locating the base
camp, after hunting until about
between the numerous
islands in the lake the camp was
found with the rest of the outfit
waiting patiently for their ar
rival. The following morning
Dave Mackenzie and his son ar
rived to escort them out safely.
The old timer had himself been
lost in the dense smoke the night
before, trying to find the party,
but toward morning had heard
their voices and then located
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

Descending Whitefsh river they
arrived at Lake Abitibi, where
they visited the old Hudson's
Bay trading post managed by
Dave Mackenzie. an old Scotch
man, who had been in the coun-
try for the past 43 years. Ii
was due to the efforts of this
cold timer" that the outfit was
saved from destruction by the
sea of fire.
The old factor had lived with
the Indians in those parts for the
greater part of his life having
married an Indian maiden. On
hearings news of the advancing
fire from forest rangers, he knew
that the outfit would be in the
direct line of the fire and direct
ly sent parties of Indians to the
rescue.
Departing from the old post
of the factor, the outfit left the
last traces of civilization behind.
Ascending the Abitibi river which
joins the lake, they arrived at
Lake Duparquet where was
made a base camp on High Rock
island. From this point expedi-
tons for securing motion pictures
of animals in their natural states
were made up the various sur
rounding rivers. The motion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
CARLTON BELLS CHARM COMMUNITY
Hidden Away In Sacred Heart Church At Notre Dame

hand. Then eight and ten were
used As prosperity increased more
satisfactory musical effects We're
sought Bells We're continually add
ed, until each quarter OF an hour
had its distinct tune. This music
was something that eeryone could
enjoy without stopping work. lie
did not have to go 10 il: it came 10
ham.
1t IS not known when the great
chrcmatic expansion occurred IL
seems 10 have been a gradual deveI-
opment. an outgroWth Of the love Of
the people for a music that wei
coined all-the high and the Low
alike
Thus, upon the basis OF a few
bells giving simple songs we see de
veloped in a century a noble must
cal instrument, well fitted for its
lofty place ia municipal towers en-
during through hundreds OF yeers
and giving delight 10 thousands.
When city bought a Carlton 70
was formally welcomed on its arrl-
val By burgonaster and the people.
Amid rejoicing the bells were ch-is-
tened and consecrated with ella bgr-
ate ceremonies. Men and women Il
noble rank stood sponsors Cariuons
in those days We're esteemed an es-
sentiaI part IN the useful equipment,
az well as artistic 1dOrnmeut of a
progressive Netherland city. Towns
were rivals for prominence in
the Carlton art and beI-masters
and belI-makers We're esteemed cttl-
zens OF great consequence. In war
the bells were considered the most
priceless spoils that could be obtain
ed
Has Peculiar Charm.
The peculiar charm or Carlton
music is said % be due 20 the psy-
Geological effect produced by the in
visibility OF the PLAYER The myst cry
element is in the notes that foat
down from the tower and whsle We
know that there is a performer. his
movements do not distract US from
completely giving ourselves up % the
enjoyment Of the beautiful sounds.
The bells OF Notre Dame were lr-
stalled In 1867 by a French bell
maker named Bo-lee 81 PILES OF lie
Mans France. There are 80 bells
connected with the automatic bar-
re-. on certain feast DAYS. Christ
mas New Yeara Easter and other
days q ecclcsias-Ic ali importance
the bells are PLAYED. II is said they
can be heard within a radius az IA
miles
When bells are finished and tuned
they never Improve nor retrograd
unless cracked. They are made a
metal. commonly called ben metal.
which is a composition Of copper ard
tin.
They are. sold by weight between
90 and 90 cents a pound. As set
OF p bells weight about 36 O0O
pounds. This brings their coH 70
approximately $4,000. Quite
lump OF money some persons would
say. Quite truei But il must be re-
membered they never wear out and
are always ready 20 give forth their
charmingly sweet music 20 those Who
love the music OF the bells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
BY MARY f. vTTOU.

A sheltered little home in = subur-
.ban wood. family Of seven. I'VE Of
MSn active. healthy children, a
young mother sympathetic and pa
tient. elements conducive 10 idylhe
peace and happiness. And yet COM
plete contentment like hope in Pan
dora 3 box was the last gift 20 be re
leased 90 the little family group. For
years Mrs Florence Leedy Ullery.
the mother OF the family. living at
1881 Johnson ST, in the little cot
tage in the wood. has been seeking
che one thing that would make her
life fully complete
II was not morbsdity that disturb
ed 81 times the quietude OF the lit
tie household To was the natural
feeling OF isolation that often comes
10 those separated from parents de-
spite the fact that they are among
relatives and friends Somewhere in
the world Mrs. Uuery knew she had
mother and other kin from whom
she had been separated since early
infancy Although no organized
SEA IN..I " as aIaatA" afAA So N.aA'+
LOST hope that sometime she might
PASSOVER a clew that would lead TO
the reunltirg Of her family.
4 few weeks ago while chatting
I'm 8 neighbor's home she was intro
duced TO A stranger who casually re-
marked OF the striking resemblance
between Mrs Ullery and a friend
by the name Of Lseedy. who formerly
lived az Warsaw, Ind. That simple
statement was the key 90 new and
happv chapter liz the life OF Mrs.
I7lery. T. developed that the stranger
who held the magic words which re-
vealed the identity Of Mrs. Ullery
was an old friend Of the family and
recalled that an aunt Of Mrs. Ullery's
had AFTER her marriage years ago.
come 20 South Bend from Plymouth
20 reside
Begins Search
Fired with fervor in the hope -
az last nnding her Ions lost relatives
Mrs Ullery with no definite course
IN mind began her search. which lei
her % Plymouth and into the sur
rounding territory. back 20 South
Send and az last 10 the ho,-e OF an
aunt. Mrs. Charles Thomas, Z -
s Fellows 81
Through the efforts OF Mrs.
.Thonas. the mother u Mrs Uilery,
No isl now Mrs. George Perry. liv-
ing southeast OF Mishawaks. a re-
union between mother and daughter
was Effected Messages 20 numerous
relatives az Goshen and Warsa -
were wired telling the news OF the
harry reunion. All were informed
excer- Nrs Perry who was 20 DE
formally introduced 70 her daughter
IN her own home
July 8. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
UUery with her husband and her 1T
tie brood q I'VE youngsters motored
- the home Of the mother. Ms.
Uilery had never known. So COM
pletsly astounded was Mrs. Perry
az meeting her oldest daughter. lost
% her for IS years that she almost
neglected 10 accept her into her
heart and home. However acquaiE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

men were divided into two COM
panieS, but neither had any spec
ial luck as when they journeyed
any great distance up the rivers
they encountered smoke which
made it impossible to take
proper pictures.
Obtained Pictures.
Returning from trips in this
direction they undertook the
Smoky river where they were
successful in obtaining some ma
tural pictures of wild game, eS-
pecially moose and deer. Led
on by their success in this direc-
ton, they undertook the River
Kanasula to Lake DaSserat. The
party had knowledge of fires to
the south of the lake, but they
thought it was on the "Height
of Land" beyond the Ottawa
river. Here they established a
base camp on ali island.
July 3rd, one company started
up the Montbray river. This
district they found full of bear,
deer and moose and their sue
ceSSeS led them farther up the
river than they had expected.
Little did they suspect that the
fire was closing in on them from
the southeast as they padded
toward the northwest. Ii was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

country had been without rain
for long period, and little wind
had stirred the cones of the
pines, when the advancing fire
brought a sweltering breeze.
The Indian guides immediate
ly SenSed the danger Of large
fire bearing down on the party
from the southeast, and they
took to the canoes for q eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

not until evening when they
were awaiting for the game TO
come to the river to drink that
they realized their plight.
The animals, forced from
their hiding in the forests by the
fire, came in large herds, but
the air had become so dense with
smoke that all thoughts of TAX
ing pictures were discarded. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

tances were made which at the eli
max closed for ever the mystery that
clouded Mrs. Ullery's identity.
Hold Reunion.
Coincident with the celebration of
independence day was the reunion
OF the Leedy family at Warsaw u
which all the members had been
hidden 10 do honor to the newly
found relative for whom they had
been anxious for more than a score
OF years. The party was held at the
home OF Mrs. UIlery's grandmother,
Mrs. Jacob Leedy. near Warsaw.
There was related 10 Mrs. Ullery the
strange circumstances that sur
rounded her separation from the
family.
Mrs. UIery repeated the story one
morning last week, in the wooded
yard Of her little home which now
possesses an atmosphere OF untram-
melled happiness and reflects calm
peacefulress the low resonance OF
the convent bell which hourly
chimes off the quiet hours from the
towers OF ST. Mary's. Just across the
river.
Tells Story.
1T seems.1 began Mrs Ullery IN
recounting her Hfe's story from the
facts she had cleaned from her rela-
tives. that early in my first year my
parents encountered matrimonial
differences and our little family o.
three was broken W. Ny grandfath-
er. then living near Plymouth. was
anxious that have a permanent
home and 80 took me too i've in his
farm home Failure OF crops that
season and other financial difficult
ties presented an exacting problem
which my grandfather finally solved
by reluctantly giving me 10 the care
OF Adam Kollar OF South Bend.
Although I was not formally
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Kollar
was taken into their home as
member OF their family and was
given their name. For 10 years or
until the death OF Mrs Kollar I re-
ceived the care OF a mother. Just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

composing Carlton range between
2S and So and vary in weight from
20 pounds up 10 several tons each.
There is little wonder that this SOFT
Of music which has come down
through the ages remains pleasing
and popular.
Played Two Ways.
A Carlton IS played in two ways:
Automatically, or by bell-master
or CariHonneur. The second method
is most universally used in this Coun-
try.
When played automatically Ca
ril!on may be thought Of as a giant
music box. L operates on the sane
principle. A large drum, moved By
mechanism OF its own is released. on
this drum are studs OF iron so ar
ranged that as the drum revolves
they trip the levers connected with
the hammers which strike the out
side Of the bells There are about
10000 holes in the drum and the
studs can be changed in such man
ned that an unlimited number Of
tunes can be played. To chanse
tune a note-gauge or rule which fits
on the barrel IS used. Each dfyi-
sion on the rule comes opposite an
encircling row OF holes, and each d.
vision is marked with the bell-note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Visited Bay Post.

The two South Bend met at
Toronto June 25. At Lasarre
they met the film company men.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
KN|CKS IN COURT GAME
Capt. Sullivan Has Star Team to
Send Against Speedy Potomac
Council Basketers.

Jack Sullivan. who established
quite a reputation for himself in
semi-professional foot ball circles
during the fall and winter. will head
is to clash with Potomac Council.
knights OF Columbus League cham
pion. in the basket ball game at the
Coliseum tonight. The knick pilot
has surrounded himself with a galaxy
OF former college basketers and,
team play, expects his organization
to give the Caseys a merry run for
the game. The contest will be one
of a series for tho District court
championship. The opening toss-up
will occur at 8 o'clock.
Quincy Athletic Club has bolstered
its lineup by acquiring several high
matters interesting for the Tigers in
the engagement at Epiphany gym
nasium tomorrow night. In for
mer meeting, the Tigers easily dis
posed Of the ouacs: The game will
get under way at 7.30 o'clock.
Epiphany Comets anticipate a real
battle tomorrox night when they en- en-.
Departmerst. The Takers are ex-col-
lege players and they have been
practicing for the past month.
Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows will entertain
the Catholic University freshmen
Saturday night in the court at the
match the Brookland Cubs pointed
the way to the Arrows.
Warrington Council. K. of C.
League, has scheduled three games
for the week. 1t will go to Walter
Reed Hospital to meet the soldier
quint tonight, viii face the Calvary
Church FIVE at Fort Myer Wednes-
Fitzgerald Council in the Anal game
OF the league. Washington wants
moro games. Send challenges to
Tom Degnan, 1856 Park road.
Southern Terminal Engineers were
defeated in a 20-1s game with Rem
ington at Remington Va. The En-
gineers set the pace the greater part
Of the way. but the virginians tied
the score at 1s-all before time was
called. An extra five minutes OF
play was needed to decide tho issue.
Sioux Athletic Club Graves action.
1t wants to meet the Congress
Heights Junior Yankees. Kanawha
Juniors. Lafayette, Circles, Auroras.
Diamonds, Grace Athletic Club or
any teams in the 125-pound class.
10th street southeast. His telephone
Is Lincoln 1868.
Bengal MidEets, claimants of the
District 90-pound championship. are
prepared to meet cha1lengers for the
title. They also are willing to take
on couple of 100-pound teams.
especially the Diamond Midgets and
the Warwick Midgets. Those inter-
ested should communicate with Vim:
cent Lester. 1948 Cd street.
Circle Athletic Club, which defeated
Brookland Athletic Club, II to 8,
claims the 12o-pound championship.
a1d Is ready to defend the title. For
games telephone North 1852. The Cir
cles will meet tomorrow night at 7:3O
at 17l5 Lincoln road northeast.
kanawha Athletic Club seeks en-
gagements with teams in the 12O-
pound division. Contests may be OBJ
tained by telephoning North 736.
Evening star., 1921-02-28
SCHOOL MINES TO START
ALI Except Western, 1920 Cham.
pion, Have Strong Squads That
Will Report This Week.

With the return Of mild weather,
high school base ball squads will be-
gin outdoor practice this week. Sew
eral of the coaches have had their
charges at work indoors and Central
managed to get its battery candidates
outside for a day or two. All are
planning to get down to real practice
this week, for they have games sched
uled early next month and much
preparation Is needed to At tho teams
for the opening of the campaign on
April s.
players that were strong members of
last seasons mines. but none has been
as hard hit as Western, which earned
MO experienced battery material
available and probably will have to
go through the title race without the
services of Berkeley Jeffress, leading
hitter and star infielder of the 1920
series. JEFF has been attacked by
scarlet fever and is not likely to be
ready for the nine.
Central and Business. in the thick
of the championship fight last year,
are better fortified than the cham
pions, for they had some material not
quite good enough for regular posi-
tions in 1920 that should prove
worthy now. Eastern also is expected
to put an improved nine on the neld'
Coach Guyon having unearthed sew
eral promising recruits. Tech, after
its sorry showing last season. intends
to buckle down in an effort to return
to its 1919 form that carried IT TO
title.