davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF MIR.
WHITE FACE.
lBY HOWARD r. GARI>s
BY HOWARD r.. GARI>,

Mrs. Bushytail. the squirrel lady
came scrabbIng into Uncle Wiggily s
hollow stump bungalow in such a
hurry one day that she nearly upset
the bunny rabbit gentleman, who
was getting ready TO go out and look
Tor an adventure.
"Oh. such "a fright as I've had,'
painted Mrs. Bushytai. as she hut-
tered into chair. and Nurse Jane
brought her thimbleful of water.
such a fright, Mr. White Face
nearly caught met
Mr. White Face Who is he 2'
asked Uncle Wiggily as ne allowed
the squirrel lady to lean on his red,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

Many OF tho popular ideas about
a movie stars existence are cur
.ously confused.
The ordinary impress on seems TO
Boo that the more successful q star is.
the less she has 90 do.
Girl asD.rants for movie houDrs
fancy that princess OF the silver
sheet has but 90 don her royal train
and crown and pose" before the
camera And dainty maidens wish
ing an easy Job" believe that o.
doesn't take much longer 20 make a
play than the time required Co pro
Jet 70 upon the screen.
How many times have ] wished
that 7 could succeed according TO-
that simple SCHEDULED
have always wished DO iu mid
summer. when other schoolgirls Of
my age are having "a long vaca-
ton" Why. even knitting a sweater
IN the cool Of "a garden appeals 10
me
But vacations are always iu nay
future Ny plays lap over.
While 7 am acting one role. am
preparing for the next
Our producer doesn't care for
serials but ne did invent for me
succession OF unrelated tales with
the word Love" 90 every title
was 10 play them because 7 was the
spirit OF uniformed first love he
told Motherdear
Dick had not been in the first cast,
Bonded Love but he and Cissy
and I made great hit with McMas-
terg In the second Sometimes ]
think 10 was because we acted a lit
tie play within play-in every
scene
As .oou as Love iu Leash was
finished 7 threw myself into the
study Of Love Lorn. After that
would follow Love In Idieness."
First had 20 visualize the see
mario pictured my part while
resting in bed Notherdear read the
script and We stopped frequently TO
discuss the business. 7 must have
definite ideas 90 take up with the
director wanted his permission
20 Introduce certain business of my
own invention.
And then there were my costumes
90 design. order and Ut. In The be-
ginning ] rejoiced exceedingly in my
long shopping tours but very soon
they became trying ord ais
The cost OF my wardrobe sub
tracted huge sums from my attrac-
tive salary. The movie makeup.
grease paint and pale yellowish pow
der. ruins the garments an actress
wears. I had 20 get reconciied to
making out large checks for ex-
auisite costumes which / would wear
but once
In some studios where / have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get underway
at the first cough OF sniffle rub Master
ole on the throat and chest.
MusterOle Is a pure. white ointment
made with oil Of mustard It draws out
congestion, relieves soreness, does all
the work of the good Old-fashiOned mus
tard plaster in a gentler way. without
the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergencies.
IL may prevent pneumonia i'm your home
Soc and Coo in Jars and tubes; hospital
size SO.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
NOTARY PUBLIC

Apply here for 1922 Auto. Motor
cycle Chauffeur license plates,
Bring your serial. motor and title
numbers and we do the rest. En-
gels cut Rate store 4O1 S Michi-
gan ST.. opposite Grand Trunk. 422tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

b.. YOU have never seen "A corn tickled
90 death. just apply a few drops of
&C ets-It' 10 yours. Then watch that
corn die-peacefully as IL 1t had
zone 70 sleep. Soon 10 is nothing
hut a loose piece Of dead skin that
fERers
Get after them now. Your drug
gist has "Get-It." Costs but a triflo
or nothing at all II IL fails. MID.
by r. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

And II the doorknob doesn't turn
around so fast that il makes the key
hole dizzy enough 20 fall out on the
mat. I'll tell YOU mex about Uncle
Wiggily's Thanksgiving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Take Yeast
VitamOn Tablets
To Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh

II you are holiOw-cheeked. sallow-
skinned. sunken -chested ana gener-
allv weak or run down and want 20
round out your face and figure TO
pleasing and normal proportions you
viii End this simple test well worth
irving First weigh yourself and
measure Yourself Next take Mastin
VIrAMON-two tablets with every
meal Then weigh and measure your
self again each week and continue
taking VITAMON regularly until you
are satisfied with your gain ~ weight
and energy MAstin's NlIAMON
tablets contain highly concentrated
yeast vitamines as well as the Two
other still more important vltamlnes
tFat Soluble A and Water Soluble @
and are now being used by thou
sands They positively will not up
set the stomach or cause gas. but on
the contrary are q great aid 20 a.
gestien, % overcome constipation
and Sc a general conditioner OF the
whole system Pimples, boils and
Eklu erupti0ns seem 20 vanish Ike
magic under rs purifying influence.
the compleIiOn becomes fresh and
Beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead OF
pale. the lips red instead OF color
less. the eyes bright instead or
dull. SO rapid and amazing are the
results thar success IS absolutely
guaranteed or the trial costs 700
nothing Be sure 20 remember the
name Mlstin's VITA MON-the
original and genuine yeast-vitnmlue
thblet-there Is nothing else like 10
60 do not accept limitations or sub
stitutes. You can get AastinE
NIIAMON az any druggist.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
MILLION BUCKS IS HELD
 CHEAP FOR THIS HOUND.
dnternationai News Service,

Huntington, ". Va, Aug. 1S- Bernard Staley, of this city, has a truffle hound upon which connois- seurs here placed valuation Of $1,000,000. The reason for this high valuation is that he is a "hootch hound Not a rum hound, mind you.
 The pups name is William Jen- nings Vostead, but he is called 'Bone-dry' for short
 The other day 'Bone-Dry" dis appeared for a short time. Later the din of barking brought his master to stump in neighboring field The dog had unearthed a quart jar filled with very fine moonshine 'likker."
 The next day the pup discov- cred several gallons of moonshine in creek bed.
 'Staley has had to provide spe- cial safeguards ill order to prevent the theft of the pup.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
Piggott Defeated

The old saying that church is not over until after the singing was clearly demonstrated in yesterdays game on the local diamond when the Walcott team rallied in the ninth land made a race track out of the ring and completely baffled Gregory who had pitched fairly good ball for the visitors.
 The game started of like that it would be hard picking for the Walcott team who were, however. the first to score as Tedder passed over the plate in the second half. In the 4th Gattinger got a bingle that enabled him to score when Thomas hit out liner. The Pig gott team scored 2 more runs in the 9th being assisted by couple of fumbes by the WalcOtters. A pretty double in this ending put damper on the Piggott rally and ex- cept for home run by Thomas they were unable to score anymore runs.
 In the ninth with the score stand ing 2 to 4 in favor of the Clay Countians the Walcott boys cOntin- ued their heavy bombarding and after the smoke of this engagement had cleared the score hoard register ed to 4 in favor of the WalcOtt- CTS with only 2 down, however, the game had been won and the fan . A-- ~ &e. broke away from what proved to he the fastest and most interesting game of the season.
 McKnellyy struck out 13 of the Clay Countians only allowing 5 hits Gregory for the visitors only struck out 1 man and was pealed for hits too numerous to mention. Summary is as follows:
 WaIcott 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 total 6 Piggott 0 0 2 0 0 o total Battery for Walcott:
 McKnelly and Greenway. For Piggott:
 Gregory and Brooks.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
GENERAL STAFF OF
 ARMY REORCANIZED

Washington. Aug. 1S-Establish- ment of a war plans division in the General Staff of the army and crea- tion of war Weeks today through publication of an order by Gen John J Pershing, chief of staff, di- recting reorganization of the Gen. eral Staff.
 General Pershing's order is the consumation of a plan originated by Secretary Weeks whereby there would be organized within the Gen eral Staff a special war staff ready for the call to war at a moment s notice with it's organization perfect ed to the point functioning as it should in time of war.
 Through the plan worked out by General Pershing and General Hub bard, assistant chief of staff, said Secretary Weeks, we will have a well organized war staff which can function for war at moments s notice without crippling any branch of the General staff at home. The war staff will be so organized that all branches of the department at home would be left in capable hands whenever the call to action came.
 The plan has been worked out by the two generals who were the best fitted to do it and in their plan they have embodied the best fea' tures of war staff organization as developed in the World war
 General Pershing, as chief ot staff of the armies, is head of tho war plans division of the Genera Staff, which will counsel from time | to time with the War Council, con sisting of the secretary of war, th' ] assistant secretary of war and th' general of the armies.
 The order reorganizes the Genera Staff into the five following divi sions each under immediate contro 1 of an assistant chier of staff Per sonnel Division (First Division, Military Intelligence Division (Se l cond Division), Operations an | Training Division (Third Division)
 Supply Division (Fourth Division l War Plans Division.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
REP AR A TON FOR AMERICAN LIVES DEMANDED
One of the Terms of the Peace Treaty With Ger many; Stirs Resentment;
 Will Accede It Is Believed
Limited Press Associations,

Berlin, Aug. 1S.-Reparation for American lives lost in the great war is one of the demands of the United with Germany, it is reported. This demand and others have stirred re- sentiment of German leaders, but they are prepared to eventually ac- cede to all of them and sign the treaty as early as possible. Ger many, however, takes the position according to authoritative state ments, that she cannot assume any more obligations than those contain ed in tine Versailles treaty.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
CHILD A MARTYR
 TO PR0HI RULES

St. Louis, Aug. 18--A special dis patch from Monett, Mo, tonight told of statement by Dr. Carlos Copeland, who reported patient of his two year old Reno Bloch, had died a martyr to prohibition. Ac- cording to the doctor the child died of carbolic acid poisoning and had he been able to obtain alcohol to use as an antidote he could have saved his life
 Dr. Copeland made the assertion in a statement to the State Board of Health yesterday. He said: "I have been refused permit to prescribe alcohol to any patient and l am not alone. Practically every acquaintance is similarly handicapped. l have seen many in- stances where alcohol would have mitigated the suffering of patients but the death of this innocent child has forced me to protest against the czarism of the prohibition en- forcement officers, who, virtually ig- norant of medical science are per mitted to endanger the lives oi American citizens by tying the hands of intelligent physicians.
 He added that ito stand at the bedside of that baby and see the life ebbing away was an ordeal that hope never to witness again, knew what would save him. but was powerless.
 Dr. Copeland further assailed the prohibition law, as follows: These men are as detrimental to the besl interests of this nation with theil arbitrary power, as the czar ever | ed with the merits or detrimenti of the prohibition question. But | am vitally and consummately con cerned in the preservation of hu man life. These men have no righ
 to tie the hands of sincere, homes and intelligent physician. Tn
 death of the Bloch baby is a burn ing indictment of the short-sighte' policy which now obtains.
 The doctor searched for 45 min utes in quest of alcohol after Il
 had been notified the baby ha
 drunk the poison accidentally, bu
 was able to obtain only two ounce of corn whiskey, which he said wa
 insufficient to sustain human lift
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
THERE MAY BBE; BEI; SOMET E THING,
 IN A NAME
Five Hundred Dollars a Year Left to Young Man Bearing Cognomen of
 L4eavenwcrth by Woman.
Limited Press Assoclasfonn

Clinton, N Y, Aug, 18-There is $500 a year waiting for some young man named Leavenworth, if he will only come to Hamilton Col lege here and get it, authorities at the college announced today.
 The amount is the yealy install ment on the fund placed in the col lege treasury by the estate of Har- riet l.. Leavenworth, who provided the sum should be given each year to some student with her name. II is to be used toward the education of the student.
 claimed the money.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
LOCATION FOR .JONESB0RO'S
 INITIAL WELL
Site is Stacked in Gilkerson Township-Drilling IS to be Done by Scott Syndi- cate.

Definite plans have been com nleted to drill the first test oil well ACraighead county. The site ..sB Btted" for the test is located two miles northwest of Jonesboro.
 The Jonesboro Sun publishes the following account of the proposed projech in it's issue of Wednesday, the 17th:
 ..Tomorrow the stakes, which will mark the site for Craighead county's first oil we'll will be driven by Il. F. Scott. who with c. C. Harter, has three driIlings i'll progress in Poin- sett county, and now has the con- tract for the well in Craighead coun- W
 'The site of course, will be in township IA, or what is known as Gilkerson township, and which GOV CTS large part of the western dis trict of the county, It is reliably reported that the site will be about two miles northwest of Jonesboro. the road leading to which is the Bono road along the Frisco tracks. The exact location is not far from the well known Big Creek bridge.
 "The contract with Scott and day afternoon by the. trustees for the landowners The trustees are C. B. Gregg, A. l.. Salmons and Geo. Bishop. The contract was then read to meeting of landowners and ratified by them.
 .'rhe contract for the derrick timbers was let to the Barton Lum Der X Brick Company of Jonesboro and the casing was ordered from St. Louis.
 iOnly two days time will be re- lred for the erection of the der rick and this. it is thought will come to pass within the next week.
 "The farmers of township IA have pooled their leases, about 15,000 acres, and will share in the profits if oil is found.
 "The township IA well is the proposition on which the Chamber of Commerce has worked untiringly for the past two months. Many ob stacles have arisen but now it seems that all difficulties have been sur mounted and Craighead county will have it's first test well.
 Every geologist that has visited this county has pronounced that Indications for oil are the best"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
MANSION HOUSE
 BEING GUARDED BY IRISH TROOPS
Republican Army is Called Out For Duty While Dali Eireann Considers British Peace Terms.
Press Associations,

Dublin. Aug. 1S.-Armed troops of the Irish Republican army were called out to guard the Mansion House while Dail Eireann went in- to session to frame it's acceptance or rejection of Lloyd Georges peace terms. Huge crowds, among whom it was feared there might be Brit ish "spotters." surrounded the build ing where secret deliberations to determine the fate of Ireland were in progress. Sim Fein troops guarded lanes down which delegates walked to enter the house.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
Five Brothers Jailed at Once

Sigourney, la.-Five brothers fill ed the Sigourney jail here this week.
 At that, the family apparently wasn't big enough, for their arrest followed "too much talking" where in one related to a friend their prosperity in the gentle art of boot logging Now the five Gehrine brothers, with their hired man are awaiting trial.
 Evidences of brewing on a large scale were discovered by the off cers. Forty gallons of powerful corn whiskey, locally nicknamet TINT" together with stills, jugs bottles and other containers, were scattered over the Gehring barn.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
To the "Ad, Killer.

The man who stops his little 'ad' is but a blooming fool, begad! Be- cause his advertisements tell the public what he has to sell, and ii his lad" is not on deck. the people pass him up, by heck! For none ot them will hesitate to trade with people up to date. To stop your lad" we would remark, is just like winking in the dark-you may know what you mean, but gee! no body else can ever see! So do moi for moment think that when yot |cut out printers ink you're saving money on the side; 'tis only "busi ness suicide. " Seattle Post -lntelli ,gencer.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
DEMOCRATS
 WILL. OPPOSE TAX MEASURE
Declare It Relieves the Rich of Their Just Share of Burdens; Long Debate in The House.

Washington Aug. 1S-DemOcratic members of the House at caucus tonight pledged themselves to vote against the Republican tax revision bill and adopted serolution declar- ing that the measure was "subver- sive of the principal that should govern taxation for the support of this government"
 The decision was reached at the fourth meeting which had been held since yesterday in an effort to chart course for the minority. The caucus also instructed the Demo- cratic Committee to offer the mo- tion to recommit the bill imnie- diately before the final vote, sched- uled for 3 D. m, Saturday.
 The resolution charged that the bin relieves profiteers and taxpay- CTS of large incomes from their just |share of unfair portion of the bur |den to be borne by the people of moderate means"
 The Republican defense of and the Democratic assault on the bill got under way today in the House. Discussion ranged all the way from the number of cooks President Will son took to Paris to the question of social justice.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
YOUNG BOY IS KILLED
Thrown Against Stump and Fatally
 Injured When Team Runs Away

Jonesboro, Aug. 1S-Word was re- ceived here yesterday of the acci- dental death of James Garner, It. year old son ofMr. and Mrs. J. T.
 Garner of Caraway, a small town in the eastern part of the county. The boy was driving a team, which be- came frightened and ran away. He was thrown on a stump, which cut large hole in his abdomen and broke a leg. The accident oc- cured at o'clock in the afternon and the boy fingered until 3 the next morning, dying in great agony
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
CHU CHIN CHOW CHAINED Y OFF AFTER 2,238 NIGHTS

London, Aug. 1S-"Chu Chin Chow" which has had the longest run for revue on record, 2,238 performances, has come to an end at last.
 The closing night was marked by scenes of the greatest enthusiastic oscar Ashce and Lillie Brayton. the two principals, taking innumerable curtains
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
GERMANS USE
 WHALE MEAT
 FOR HAMbUCER
Taste For Famous Mixture Seems to Be Greater Than the Supply of Material For Manufacture.
trpternationa1 News Service,

Vancouver, 5. c. Aug. ls-Ger- man taste for hamburger seems to be greater than their supply Of meat with which to make 1t.
 At any rate, exports of whale meat from this port to Germany are rapidly increasing. It was said that whale meat was to be used in the manufacture of hamburger in Germany, and that in many eases it was actually preferred to any other ingredient.
 The latest shipment of whale meat left here recently aboard the Hol- land American freighter NoorderiJk Another will follow shortly.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
ANNUAL MEET
 OF VIC. I. U. AT
 SAN FRANCISCO
One Thousand Women Ga ther With the Slogan "En- forcement of the Eight eenth Amendment"
,International News servfce)

San Francisco, Aug 1S-With the slogan Endorsement of the Eigh- teenth Amendment" as their tal-
 lying cry, nearly one thousand dele-
 gates are in session here at the great exposition auditorium at the National Women's Christian Tenn perance Union. Every State in the Union. as well as the territories and dependencies. are represented, the convention being composed of one delegate for each 5C0 members of the national body, which num- bers now slightly in excess of 5o0,- 1000
 National officers of the organi zation reached this city several days ago by special train from Evanston, Illinois and were given a typical California welcome by the various committees here in charge of the gathering.
 The convention keynote was sound
 ed by Miss Anna A Gordon, nation- al president, who declared that while the crusade for prohibition carried
 on since 1874 by the w. c. T. U., had been crowned with success by the adoption of the Eighteenth
 Amendment, the need for further effort was imperative ''to make eff fective the enforcement of the amend ment in the United States in the light of it's effect, not only here
 but upon the temperance work over
 the world" Miss Gordon urged up- on the convention the need for cor recting general impression that with the adoption of the prOhibi- tion amendment the work of the w. e. T. U. was over and declared that
 the need for the great moral force represented by the womanhood of the nation through the w. c. T. U. was
 even more vital now than before.
 One of the principal speakers on
 the days programme is Mrs. Mary
 Harris Armor, regarded as one or the leading woman orators in the
  the temperance cause.
 Tonight there will be "get to- gether dinner" at which various
 State and city officials will speak.
 Mrs. Sara J Dorr, president of the
 California w. c. T. U., will pre-
 side, the first speaker being, Gov ernor William D. Stephens of this
 State. Following him will come Mayor James Rolph, of San Fran
 cisco; Mrs Helen K. Sanborn, pre- tsident of the San Francisco Board
 of Education, and Mrs. w. A. Fitz-
 gerald, president of the California
 Federation of Women's Clubs. 1 The response to the various ad-
 dresses of welcome will be made by Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, of Missouri. l The sessions of the convention
 will extend through this week and until Tuesday of next week Many notable speakers are expected here. | including National Prohibition Di-
 rector Major Roy A. Haynes, who Twill talk Sunday on Enforcing the { Eighteenth Amendment.
 Among the larger divisions of
 department work of the union to | be taken up will be child welfare i Americanism, women in industry,
 social morality and world prohibit tion
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
NO INDICTMENT FOR
 PATTERSON KILLING

Augusta, Aug 1S-The Grand Jury was discharged by Judge Jackson here yesterday after completing it's investigations, during which wit nesses were examined, 10 indict- ments returned and seven cases dis missed. It is said that not all the witnesses in this case were examined and it is believed the investigation into the killing of Patterson, a well known politician, will be resumed at the next meeting in February.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
'CRASSHOPPERS EATING CROPS
 IN. RUSSIA
Billions of Pests Darkening ' the Sky, Devouring the
 Last Vestige of Food
 Needed by People.
tun,ted Press Associations,

Paris, Aug 1S.-A great plague of grasshoppers, billions of them, are darkening the sky. destroying the last vestige of crops needed for starving Russia in Smaria and Sa- ratoff districts, according to reports to the Red Cross here. Whole vil- lages have been abandoned. Strug- glers fall by the roadside and lie abandoned, unburied.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
Picnickers Make Booze.

Westfield, Mass, Aug. 1S--Pic- nickerS here do not carry their home brew with them. They make it on the picnic grounds while you wait
 Police officials have discovered that some of the picnickers carried boilers, coils and all the equip ment necessary for the manufac ture of home brew" to the picnic grounds, and that the "home- made stuff was made right on the ground during the course of the picnic.