davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
HOME MAKING HELPS
EVsTytins About the House Helps Make ths Hosas-
Ry WANDA BARTON

stood a Chesterfield couch piled
with pillows. and back of the couch
a Ions, wide table. On the back Of
the table there was a row OF books
the latest fction-in a rack Two
ample reading lamps made their en-
toyment possible. The new monthly
magazines were scattered over the
table
Under three Of the west windows
We're single bookshelves. The ex-
tended sill formed the top and acted
as a book-re.I for the reader The
shelves were supported by slender
legs at either end
This may sound to one who has
not seen the room as II there was
nothing but books in il, but as they
were placed they were easily with
~ reach, yet did not seem 20 dom.
mate the room. Another wonder.
ful thing about the book spaces was
the carefully arranged lighting sys-
tenn. Every spot had it's own light
This is an example Of using space
probably, and shows that we need
mot give up tho pleasure OF owning
books because we have no library in
which to house them. A wise
mother, IN building her nursery
bookshelves, had them built low for
short arms 10 reach. In later years
she mad higher shelves added. one
precaution she always took was 10
have one glass-doored locked closet
for a few treat" books. These
were used by special permission,
usually when some "grown-up"
was in charge. These books were
more expensive editions, and were
chosen for the story hour.
In a big boys room two hook
shelves were built over a low closet
which housed all his games, sport
tcgs and the usual things dear to a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

his teeth. and away ne ran over the
drifts Of snow, pulling the bunny
gentleman and little girl on the sled
after him.
The FOX went Ike the wind, faster
even than Munchle Trot. and SC
swiftly did he pull the sled that
Uncle Wiggily was afraid 20 jump
Off and pull Susie after him.
Faster and faster and faster trot-
ted the Fuzzy Fox. pulling the two
bunnies on the sled after him. The
wind whistled on Uncle Wiggily't
pink nose and made tears come into
his eyes. AS Cor Baby Bunty she
wanted TO scream. but the wind took
away her breath.
My, This is fast riding!" thought
Uncle Wiggily.
IT'S faster than ever Munchie
Trot could run" thought Susie.
The Fuzzy Fox looked back 20 see
If they were both on the sled.
"Oh. what fine ear-nibbnng shall
have!" he howled.
on and on he ran. and he was
cow so far from Uncle Wiggily's
hollow stump bungalow that the
bunny thought he would never see
Il more.
This is my lucky day." howled
the Fox. turning once again TO see II
Uncle Wiggily and Susie were on the
sled And then the Fox happened
TO come to a deep drift, and not see
ing II because he had his head turn
ed, into the deep drift ne ran, head
over heels, and was soon lost 20
sight, away down in the snow.
HIS paw slipped of the rope, so
he didn't pun the sled in the hole
after him. II stayed outside with
Uncle Wiggily and Susie Littletail on
it. But they were in a sad plight.
How are we ever going 10 set
homer" sobbed Susie.
I'VE are far away. but maybe ]
can hop back there and pull YOU
said the rabbit gentleman. He got
of the sled. and. taking the rope.
began to pull, And then there was
a scrambling IN the snow drift. and
Susie cried:
ooh, the Fox is coming out,
Hurry, Uncle tWiggily!"
ALAS. I can not hurry! 1 can not
run Ike the wind" sighed the rab-
bit.
mo, but cam" cried a Jolly
voice, and then, with a Jingle OF
bells. up trotted Munchie, the pony
boy. II stopped at your house" he
said 10 Uncle Wiggily. Nurse Jane
gave me a sugar cookie and told
me you have come for a ride. fol-
lowed the sled tracks in the snow
and here I find you"
Quick! You must save US from
the Fox He is coming out Of the
drift" cried Susie. Then Nunchle
took the rope over his strone
/ shoulders, and pulled the sled
with Uncle Wiggily and Susie sit
ting on it. And ATunchie ran
so fast that he got away from the
| Fox, whose eyes were filed with
snow Tus. after all. Susie had a
ride behind Alunchie, the pony.
And fine, fast ride II was. too.
Safe to the bungalow the pony
boy brought the bunny gentleman
and little girl. As for the Fox. he
was so angry that he ate a snow
ball. And If the tea kettle doesn't
boil over on the gas stove and scare
the hands OF the clock so they cant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

boys heart in the stage when he Is
neither boy nor man.
IN charming ink-decorated
room for a young daughter the
hooks were delightfully."- placed. One
door into another room was per
manently closed and bookshelves
were built in the door jam from the
floor up. A rod with soft madras
curtains Kept the books from the
dust. yet die not conceal their pres.
Cuce.
In q small city apartment a clever
woman had a bookshelf run along
her small hall on one side. Under
Il she placed her coat hooks FOR the
family. IN her dining room she
used the space above the radiator
for booksnelves, and also had
shelves put on a closet door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

The members OF the Hoosiei
Boys club were entertained Satur-
day evening at the home OF Charles
Shirk. S. Michigan st. During the
business session plans we're made
for the anniversary dinner. which
VIII be given Feb. Is at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Eaton.
$50 Ninth St Luncheon was served
90 20 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

attractive table. \ The evening was
spent at euchre. the favors being
won by Mrs. II. Schafer. Mrs. a.
Cramer. J. Schiebelhut and g..
Cramer. The next meeting will De
held next Wednesday evening, at
which time Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Schafer
VIII entertain the club.
Mrs. John Gully, 2O8 Z. Sample
ST.. was hostess Mon6ay afternoon
90 the members OF the Centennial
club. Ten members were present
and the afternoon was spent socially.
In the regular contest. the favor was
was won by Mrs. Edward Weaver.
and in tho guessing contest the fav-
Ors were won by Mrs Edward Ward
and Mrs Mary Miller. During a
brief business session. plans We're
made for a picnic 10 be held next
Sunday at Nappanee. Ind. The next
regular meeting OF the club viii be
held Jan. Il at the home OF Mrs.
Edward Weaver. 1880 S. High ST.
The Woman's Dining club enter
tanned Monday evening at a theater
party at the performance of The
Happy Cavalier" At the oliver. Res
ervations were made for 25 mem
bers. The next meeting Of the
club viii be held Feb IA and viii
be a dinner party.
The Everfaithful class Of Maple
Grove II. Z. church met at the home
OF Miss Grace and Irwin Seward,
Maple Grove I'd. A buffet luncheon
was served 10 Is guests and the eve
ming was spent socially.
Miss Violet Cookeae. 2O6 Z. Duball
av. entertained the members Of the
Golden Rule class OF the First
Christian church Saturday after
noon. Following the regular bust
ness session a social hour was en-
joyed. during which luncheon was
served The next meeting viii Toe
held Feb. 4, the place TO be an
nounced later.
A New Years party given at TT
Lauderdale Beach. Fla, included
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas. 1901
I Lincoln way e, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
/ Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Smith and
daughter Lenora May. 1413 Lincoln
way W. and Mr.. and Mrs +. C.
Wedel 1929 Lincoln way T., tlis
/ city. The party mOtOred from Lake
Worth, enjoyed a picnic dinner OF
4 the beach and after swim in the
( ocean spent the afternoon in motor
ing 20 points OF historic interest.
The second annual interurbar
meeting Of the degree Of Pocahonta-
was held Saturday evening in Bey-
! Ter nall. Delegates were present
I from Warsaw, EIkhart, Mishawaka
End other northern Indiana towns
Degree work was given five candi-
/ dates, by the Mishawaka team and
10 candidates were balloted upon
I The next meeting VIII be held al
/ Warsaw Feb. 4.
The members OF the Hoosiel
/ Boys club were entertained Satur
/ day evening at the home OF Charles
Shir6. S. Michigan st. During tn,
/ business session plans were mad'
/ for the anniversary dinner. which
VIII be given Feb. Is at the hom'
! OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eaton
$50 Ninth ST. Luncheon was served
1 90 20 guests.
The Kings Heralds Of the I'm
manuel NJ +. church met SUNDAY
afternoon at the home Of Paul anC
Enid Hambay, 1906 s Main st. Th'
/ election Of officers took place. Pau
I Hambay was chosen president
| Henry Stark. vice president; Aleth,
/ UCSsler, secretary; Irene stark
treasurer and haplsin, and Bernie
/ Cooper pianist. Following the cleo
/ lion contests were enjoyed, the fav
ors being awarded 10 Irene Starl
and Raymond Boyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andy Kriscamp. South Bend, and
Alice Edna Trayer, Sandusky, O.
Joseph Dauw and Mary De Vries,
both Of Mishawaka.
Paul DE Smet and Madeline Van
Der Heyden both OF Mishawaka.
Anton Bednar. South Bend and
CeceIie SIezak, Chicago.
Thomas Hoffner and Frances
Torek, both of South Bend.
James ". Cotherman and Gladys
smith. both of South Bend.
BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Armour,
1889 Lasalle Ct. daughter. Jan. g.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kwasimen-
ski. SIG s. Brookheld ST., Jan. 5, a
son.
AIr. and Mrs. Kazrnier Dalka. 1929
". Poland ST, Jan. 2, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Women save money by buying
your shoes az the L. 5. Army store,
$50 s. Michigan st. All standard
makes Of shoes. Factory blemish,
S1.95 up. 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
: OGFotW


Mrs. c. z. Julian. 20s T. Navarro
O.. entertained the members OF the
As You Like IL club Monday evening
t $50 O'Clock dinner. The at
ractive table AZ which Is members
ere seated was conferred with
asket OF posnsettias and foliage.
after the dinner an impromptu mu-
lcal program was given. The pro-
ram OF the evening was opened with
m impromptu musical hour, after
hich Nye's History OF England. was
liscussed by Miss Emma Stevenson.
The current events were given By
Hiss Addle Reade. Mrs. Francis
ledger and Miss Maude Heath The
program OF the evening was IN
barge of Miss Margaret Post, and
vas preceded by a short business
,ession. On Jan. %. Mrs. o. T.
Julian viii again be hostess 20 the
hub at an evening meeting. At that
ime Miss Anna Standheld viii be In
barge Of the program.
The Misses Mary and Hazel Cal
vert. 1921 ". washington sv.. enter
,ained Monday evening the members
% the Queen Esther Circle OF St.
Paurs Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church After a short business
meeting an impromptu musical pro-
cram was given. The remainder OF
he evening was spent socially and at
its close a buffet luncheon was serv-
cd from an attractive table centered
with a crystal vase of pink roses. On
Feb. S. the Circle will be entertained
nc the home Of Miss Margaret Miller,
S14 Blaine av., in the evening
Furnishing the Home. was the
topic discussed az the Progress Club
Monday afternoon before the mem
bers Of the Art Department. Suit
able furnishings for different rooms
we're described by Mrs. A +. Jones
and a variety of chairs. illustrating
he different types OF furniture and
upholstery as well as the different
kinds Of wood and finishes were dis.
played. Mrs. A =. Monger gave an
interesting talk ON Ideal Kitchen
Furnishings" The next meeting OF
ne Art Department viii take place
Jan. %.
Miss MabIe TRACER. ia Oak ST.
assisted by Miss Bessie Turnball en-
tertained the members OF the Phila-
thea class OF Westminster church
Monday evening. After a brief bust.
ness session. the evening was spent
socially and q buffet luncheon wa.
served 10 q members from an at
tractfve table ceutered with white
chrysanthemums. The next meeting
will be held Jan 2S. the place 20 be
announced later. The class will at
tend the union Philathea meeting
next Friday evening at the First
Christian church.
The Lincoln Literary club met
Monday afternoon az the home Of
Mrs. Vern Van Dusen, 1923 Blaine
av At the business session. Mrs
r. II Jackson was reelected presi-
dent. Mrs c. A Pitcher. secretary
and Mrs. Edward Vogt. treasurer
AIRS. Van Duesen was elected vice
president A sketch of the life OF
Gene Stratton-Porter was given bJ
Mrs r j. Suddarth while Mrs. +
Armstrong had charge of the cur
rent events. Mrs. George Enterline
led the nature study hour. The re
u.ainder Of the afternoon was spent
socially and light refreshments were
served on Jan. %, Mrs. G. A. Pit
cher. 52S y. Cushing ST.. will enter
tain the club ut a o'clock luncheon
Mr. and Mrs Charles Adelsperger
511 r. Corby ST. entertained theiI
euchre club al $3.50 o'clock dinner
Sunday evening. A basket of poin-
settias formed the centerpiece of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

hold themselves IN front ot the face,
III tell you mex; about Uncle Wig
gily and the crying WOLF
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adelsperger
511 r. Corby ST.. entertained their
euchre club az $50 o'clock dinner
sunday evening. a basket of poin-
settias formed the centerpiece of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

transportation carries that link on to
the great jobbing house, and again there
Is joint of transportation which carries
on to the last link in the pipe line. which
is the retailer Now any manufacturer
who thinks that he has made sale be-
cause he has moved his merchandise out
mistake. Brokers, wholesalers. jobbers
and retailers do not USE merchandise;
facturer move a thousand cases of his
merchandise into the warehouse OF
wholesaler and until that merchandise
to the ultimate consumer. the only erect
is to CLOG the pipe line at that point.
The only sale that really. copnts Is
sale made. to the person who Will wear
the stun out or eat it or in some way
render the reproduction Of that l,eIo mer,
must pass clear out Ssa this the snd 6eed OF
last link in this pipe Of distribution,
We have TAP and IL through that 5ip
sold in America must pass and does
pass into the hands Of the ultimate con
,hnd That tfe Is 1he retail saGs
ments made recently have shown us Gin
the case Of our experiments at least
that this tap is 1ust 40 percent pc EN- sI,es onen
made by advertising are killed by sales
people. Advertising seldom sell goods.
Advertising does not sell goods sIs except Sc,n
houses, perhaps, and the companies that
deal directly with the customer. All
that advertising may do for most or
us is to bring customers into stores
where salespeOple may either sell them
goods or kill the sales. as they did in
IS percent of the cases of our test
In a recent issue OF the Saturday
Evening Post / noticed a story about
the great department stores Of the coun-
try in which mention was made of one
store wishing to know how many tG, 2eon,e Pc
course of a day. 1t put checkers at the
doors and discovered that 100000 peo-
pie passed into that store IN on one 90 gay; az
individual sales were, made that day.
an Senormous volume Of sales-but the
striking point was the fact that 14o;ooe o.o
without buying. Seventy percent Of
the chances to sell offered to the sales,
people in that store We're rejected; -; ana ;th
out buying. Allowing for larger
percentage of pure showcase shoppers"
II 7iene hs
out Of 100 potential customers. brought
in as. result of advertising, go out
without buying And lav when ! SPEAK .lss Of Of
all types just as much as national ad.
vertising. The success or failure Of
nsb * .as. .ss tGts
Of the salesperson as does the success
of any Of the great advertising cam
paiEns. Advertising brings customers
in to buy the goods from salespeople,
and yet we have done little on . nations
wide. scale to help them to become better
salespeople and SO overcome this pres
emit Increased resistance to the buying
Impulse on the part of our buying pub
lie; and also to help US take advantage
to the fullest possible degree, Of all our
advertising. 1t is true that the great
stores today are putting in educational
directors who 90 into each department
Of the store and take little groups OF
employees Mt = time and instruct them
definitely in the best possible way to
overcome sales resistance; but nothing,
comparatively. has been done for the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
L. b. Hanna and Family Visit ir
Jerusalem

Fargo, N. D., May 13.-Three days
in Jerusalem, including part Of a
day in Bethlehem and about half a
day in driving. by automobile to the
Dead Sea, dated April 4, from l.. B:
Hanna, who with Mrs. Hanna, and
their daughter and son, is touring
in Europe and Asia.
Mr.. Hanna writes Of visits to the
places in Jerusalem and the Holy
Land that carry one back to the days
Of Christ. He notes conditions a,
they are found today and writes o.
the unfriendly attitude Of the :Arat
toward the Jew in Palestine, and Of
the undercurrent of feeling against
the Jew.
The party took some pictures in
the Field of the Shepherds near Beth
lehem, he writes, and notes that
Bethlehem is one of the cleanest
towns found in Palestine.
At the river Jordan nearly every
one got bottle or two of water, but
Mr.. Hanna writes, 81 am not sure
when l return to America whether
the customs will let it in or not. Pos
sibly the prohibition officers may
want to try sample Of it first"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
No Trace of Missing Bonds

Bismarck, N. D.-No trace has been
found yet Of $4,000 of bonds missing
from the vault of the land commits
;sioner's office, according to c. X.
Kositzky, land commissioner. The re-
turn to the city of former employe
of the office under William Prater will
be awaited, it was said, in hopes that
he can locate them. While opinion
generally is expressed by officials to-
day that no loss could be occasioned,
the state owing to the fact&that ,tha
bonds are payable to the state. there
is possibility that they could be used
to defraud an innocent purchaser, it is
said, as they had been signed and exc
cuted. .,.
p Inability to find the bonds is de-
laying payment of $4,000 ready to
be paid the city of Minot on the sew
age disposal bonds, as, according to
the land commissioner, the bonds
must be filed in the office of the
state treasurer at the same time he
forwards the money to the city OF
Minot. 1t has developed that another
ST 900 bond of the Minot sewage dis
posal issue is missing, and has beer
for some time.
An effort was made to have thu
city of Minot execute duplicate tt
this 81 900 bond, but city officials re
fuse to do so, according to informa
ton coming to Commissioner kosit
Zkv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

smaller stores in the large cities and for
the stores in the smaller cities; and yet
the Agricultural Publishers Associa-
ton assures us, as result Of very care
full investigation, that So percent Of all
merchandise sold in America is sold in
towns of less than $4,000 population.
local, in hypothetical national adver-
Using campaigns; We will start right
becomes a national advertiser today and
what happens to him after he has be-
come a national, advertiser To illus
,rute. we viii take the case Of manu-,
interest in selling because the entire
product Of his factory or plant is taken
I"os ,housands Of such Concerns in New Eng
land alone whose entire product for
up by a small group of wholesalers or
jobbing houses. Now we get an ad-
vertising agency on the spot to talk to
such tns
marking his product and creating De.
mand for it. He asks, Why should I?
sell my entire product Today To-Day: ,,war Why
doesn't it? But the answer would be,
mand for your goods?" "Why yes. of
course, the manufacturer says: I'm
last fifteen years. Haughert We'll
on the other hand is it not true that no
circle of jobbers or wholesalers is go
ing to beg you to double the capacitS @ S OF
products which they can get, from any
one of 200 or 800 other manufacturers
each Of whom is producing ;a.,si similar i1a,,
have and get the remainder from the
rest of them. If your merchandise were
known by name to the buying public
they wanted that certain product, the
retailer could get it from the jobber
and the jobber from the wholesaler who
are the only man in America that has
right to put the name on that article
Only by national advertising can you
the name on your merchandise so that
your production will have, to be multi
piled many times to keep up with the
Then the may
vertisers. Which one of our products
shall we q, select as the center of our
Obviously you can't concentrate ma
tional advertising upon fifty differep,
things, because the public mind is not
Immediately receptive to an entire chain
uct home in the public. mind we may
then take up others and say Made by
the maker of the 57",90r some similar
tie-up of3that kind. AZ
We will take the case Of manufac.
turer Of brushes, manufacturer who
makes complete line of brushes from
tire product has been marketed to q
small group OF wholesalers. He de.
cides to become national advertiser
to base the national advertising cam.
paign. How shall he pick product
for a national advertising campaign!
The one key note is to pick the product
product everybody can use and every.
body can afford. If we are going to use
media OF nationwide circulation, we
would wish to have q product which
Continued on back pagel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Hughes as Lad Acts Shakespeare

Gareth Hughes, the brilliant young
Metro Star whose latest production,
Garments of TRUTH" will be shown
at the Orpheum Theatre, beginning
Friday, was playing Shakespear pro-
fessionally at an age when most boys
and girls are busy in the school room.
He was fourteen when he joined a
small road company played Shakespear
plays so often that Gareth played
practically all the male and few fe-
male ones, tOO-as occasions required.
This Welsh boy, ten of whose eleven
years OF action have been spent on the
speaking stage, came to this country
in 1913, touring the United States
with the Welsh Players. He followed
this with an appearance in "The Tam
ing of the Shrew," given by the Ben
Greet players; played Benjamin in
"Joseph and his Brethren" with the
late James O'Neil; was in "The Cri-
tic" at the Princess theatre, New
York; played season in the Little
Theatre, Philadelphia, and was on the
Orpheum Circuit in "The Concealed
Bed," by Graham Moffatt, author of
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
His mastery acting in the role Of
the boyish lieutenant in "Moloch" eli
cited fulsome praise from Mrs. Fiske
in Alexander Wolcott's book, "Mrs.
Fiske; Her views on the stage"
Following his discharge from the
army Metro signed him to a long
term contract. BY special arrange
ment, he was loaned for the Famous
Players production Of Barrie's "Senti-
mental Tommy" Immediately after
ward he left for the west coast and has
since been starring in Metro Pictues.
"Gaments of Truth" was adapted
from Freeman Tilden's story in Pic
torial Review and photographed by
Rudolph Bergquist. E. J. Shutter was
art director.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Bergh, Towaer Banker, Taken to
LeavenwOfth .,s

H. H. Bergh, former cashier Of the
First, National Bank of Towner. N. D,
who wa sentenced by Judge An
drew Miller in United States dis
trict court, to one year and one day
in the federal penitentiary at Laav-
enworth, Kan, was last night trans
ported to that place to hegM serving
his sentence, by James Collins,
deputy United States Marshal. Bergh
pleaded guilty in federal court this
week, to charges Of irregularities in
his banking methods.