davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
The White Anou
BY Raenc Anquctil

Hortense Barlow stood at the far
corner Of the porch. waving to her
husband - waving q perfunctory
adieu as she had done on almost
every wOrk-a-day morning for the
past four years Not that every
mornings adieu had been exactly
perfunctOry, there had been been
waves of varying degrees Of emotion
many in the early months of her
married life that were fraught with
the sorry to see you go-come back
soon" spirit; but it now seemed 10
Hortense that as far back as she
could remember the act was merely
automatic on her part and she Won
dered how it was with her husband
wondered if she were the inspira-
ton of the days work. as ne was
wont to call her the first weeks Of
their marriage
When ! reach the bottom of the
hill, dear" he had often told her,
and look hack and up 10 you, feel
as though / could stride forth and
with a strength like unto Samsons,
climb the highest mountain peak of
success"
But he had never climbed any
Of the difficult peaks TO the sum-
NIT OF success; dear old Bob. he was
pIodder; albeit a very very val
uable one TO the law firm by whom
he was employed, and the very es-
sence of methOdicalism in his mode
OF living, as well as in his mode Of
work
Hortense -tempeTamentally
the opposite of her husband. She
| liked dash and vim, and a certain
! desree Of abandon. She also was
II years younger and OF a happy
buoyant disposition; but she realized
that of late her buoyancy was
dwindlng. The daily tasks of
housekeeping were beginning 20
bore her. Even the home itself. so
modern in every way, and SO charm
ingly furnished, began 20 pail.
She was beginning TO look upon
her days as fiat and stale. Yet she
was not a drudge. She was an ar
dent worker in the Red Cross chap
tier Of the town. active I'm various
| church and social organizations,
mildly interested In politics, but the
| days were monotonous In their
clock-like regularity, the evenings
were quite as bad. And today Hor-
tense felt she had reached the
| break king point. she just must do
something different or else. in the
vernacular OF the street urchin,
she'd bust" And DO IL she would.
Hurriedly she tidied up. humming
a lifting tune as she fitted from
room TO room. feeling quite gay at
the prospect of the adventure she
was going forth 10 seek. Painstak-
| ingly she dressed in her most be-
coming frock. her new cape. and
DOMINIC a smart helmet turban, sal
lied forth into the city. quite ready
to grasp the first straw OF adventure
that blew her way.
Ard il came at the very gates Of
the city itself; for in the station
| she met an old acquaintance; Mrs
Jack HOlbroke.
Why HUrtense," she remarked
how very stunning you've grown
l haven't seen you since you mar
ried child. Let me take you to
your destination" she graciously
urged. stepping into her luxurious
Limousine. Are you shopping"
Hortense was plainly elated. This
she thought was a most suspicious
lead 10 her adventure.
'No-not shopping," she laughed
and then quite naively added. TIC
tell the truth. I've run away from
suburban boredom. Just for day
Mrs. Jack Holbroke Joined in tn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

II is understood that Sen. Hag-
rety's new prayer book will be low
ingly dedicated TO Lieut.. Gov. Bush.
G.. ]. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tTablets.) 1t stops the Cough, and
Headache and works off the Cold.
Z. w. GROVES signature on each
box. 3Oc.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

Mildred Reardon started in the
movies in slapstick comedies.
They threw / blackberry pie In
my face" she says, took . photo
graph Of the result and paid me
1850.
"The scene was boarding school
dcrmitory. We were Ill told to
bring pajamas. / got = fancy pair
that cost me SIS.
1T made me the best looking girl
in the lot 70 they picked me ont to
throw the pie at. The pajamas
were ruined"
Mildred originally vas studying
to become IN artist. Then her IA
Their died.
II had to make my own living
then." she says. $50 I became IN
artists model.
Then l was asked to tAhs part in
the pis-throwing scene. That was
Just year ago.
I've been in the movies ever
since"
Mildred 10 one OF the players In
the Dc Mile production, Male and
Female"
She'll b seen next with Violet
HsniAg IN "HvSfywomaa."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
Here and There.

Southern women who raise poul-
try are learning through clubs or
ganised by the department Of AZ
riculture and the state colleges to
market their products cooperative
~. and in 1918 disposed Of more
than half = million eggs through
this method.
Housewives in Covington, Ky.
have organized q cooperative store
In IN effort to cut the high cost Of
living. Stock 10 sold 1t 43S = share
and will return a dividend ct the
end of . year Of ~ per cent in
commodities.
A tea room has been opened In
Constantinopie by Miss Rose WI
son, an American girl, who hopes
in this way to provide . place for
recreation for allied soldiers that
will keep them out Of the Arab
coffee houses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

wealthy young man. His pa"
Dominic, shares good and bad days
alike with him, and the two have .
strange series OF adventures. Love.
and fortune. are showered upon
"Dick." to Dominie's great mys.i-
ncation, and the threads Of the story
become more and more entanglei.
The finish Of the play contains .
rear surprise, Is well ~ complete
satisfaction for everyone. pals
First" will prove . real delight.
This picture will be seen at the
Black Hawk theatre tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

girls were recently turned into the
streets Of Constantinople in one
week." It said. They had been car
ried on by the Turks during the
war. when their parents had bean
massacrsd. They had been cruelty
tatooed by their matters for pur-
poses Of identification. and many OF
them were so young when taken
away that they have forgotten their
own language"
Classes will be held In the CEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

~ with vitagraph and who recently
co-starred with ]. Warren Kerrf-
gan, 10 to be featured in 81 900, ~
Reward" q Is episode serial, lust
completed at Ithaca. N. Y. Arthur
B. Reeve and J. W. Grey are the
parties responsible for the scenario.
sgd Chaplin, brother Of Carries,
has finished his nrst comedy.
'-OnA Hundred Million Dollars"
IL the title. Chaplin wrote it him
self.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
|NEARy'NOrB2 -;MMAlW
|xZ -. 6YnAIST DEAN ~
70 AID Girls n Turkey,

The war work council Of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton has appropriated $4,000 for
reconstruction work in Turkey to
provide shelter and training schools
for Turkish girls, says An an
nouncement recently issued by this
body. A service center has been
opened IN Constantinople. where
the girls may 20 for assistance and
for social life and recreation.
Thirteen hundred Armenian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
AZ Th6 Ansrjean.

: Come Again Smith," the new ].
Warren Kerrigan picture which will
BE- seen for the hrst time in this
city tonight and Friday at the
American theatre 10 . plctulisati0n
Of John H. Blackwood's comedy OF
the 1ame name. In Come Again
Smith" Kerrisan has the iart Of tae
son Of Q California oil millionaire
who. havins.a fight With his father
because the parent will not let him
20 to work for him, after he has
been expelled from college, starts
out 10 make his own way In the
world. The story II quite out Of
the ordinary run Of. screen products
and the chief role gives KerriSan
splendid chances for some Of his
finest artistry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
/ HEAT RE


ranEement. and complications and
fun start that moment. She finds,
to her surprise, that. gwen the
proper surroundings, the stern a.
ancee" Is not the great bear the
ONCE force has always considered
him. 4 former lover, IN enfAnt
terrible Of IN uncle, and the sudden
appearance Of . pretty French girl.
In whom her employer takes an un-
wonted interest. piqus the audi
ence's curiosity, It V said, and car
ry the comedy to its startling and
thoroughly satisfying fdenounce-
ment. Prominent in the cast Is
Forrest Stanley, . we'll known lead
ing man. Robert c. vignola waa
the director.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
At The Black Hawk.

"Evsrybody's Favcfite." the bril-
liant young star. Harold Lockwood,
has . splendid vehicle In pals
First" which has won the admira-
ton Of hosts Of people, FIRST ~
book and then Is . play on the dra-
matte stage. Mr.. Lockwood. intro
duces It to its third great medium,
the screen. 90 that millions may
enjoy its mystery. charm and &C.
ton. The star has the part ol
Danny Rowland, . tramp. afte:-
wards Known ~ Dick Castelman, 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11
At the Majestic.

Would you sign IN agreement to
become the hnaneee Of your cold
bloodsd millionaire employer for 4
few weeks "for business purposes
only~ That's the peculiar prop
osition that 10 put to Vivian Martin
IN her new Paramount Artcraft pic
ture, His Omcial Fiancse," which
will be on view At the Majestic
theatre tonight. Being hard press
Cd for funds, she agrees to the ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-11

ter 20 that the girls will be able to
take up subjects they wish to learn
and IN the course Of time industrial
training II also expected to be
given. Many Of the girls work at
carding wool and filing comforters
with wool while they are recover
ing from their hardships.s
Cosby Bits.
Lillian. Walker, one Of the dim
pie dariings" Of the screen, former
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Marriage License Business Brisk.

A new book to record marriage
licenses and record in has been Sc.
cured by the clerk of the county,
there being SO many marriages the
old one has been filled. The first
license recorded in the old book was
issued to Roy Eng,ert on September
Z, 1917. Since that time l38 more
have been filed, making an average
of 9 for the q months which have
PASSED. The high record for one
month was October Of this year
when Is marriage licenses we're
issued. So far no one has been the
lucky one to get the first place in
the new book, but it will not be a
new book long.
Mr.. Liggett, as justice of the
peace married John Mogaard and
Lima Hammer both Of Revil,o, last
Monday. They have been residents
that country and are we'll know
% people there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
For Children'S Home,

Mr.. A. D. Stuckeman, Of the
children's home at Sioux Falls. in
sending a receipt to DR.. Pay for
$500. the thanksgiving collection at
the union service Of the Methodist
and Congregational churches last
month, says II sincerely hope the
Thanksgiving season will always re-
mind christian people Of an oblica-
ton to little humanity which has
fallen into MISFORTUNE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
R. A. N. Officers.

At the regular meeting Of Mil.
bank chapter. K. A. M. on Thurs
day evening of last week. the fol-
lowing officers were elected and in
stalled for the ensuing year:
Il. Pc. NJ. Harper
king-L. w. Thjrsk
Scribe-R. L. NicboI
Ireas.-G 0. Goodman
Secs. S. Lockhart
G. of H.-M. Ross i
T. s. c. v. Erlandson
Il. a. c. Frank Berger
Sd Wv. w. Downie
End " z. C. Saunders
lst VI. H. Arnold
SentineI-A. G. Swanson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Rev. ]. j. O,Neil ~nreformod Tho

Rev. J. j. O'Neil performed the
marriage ceremony for Elmer
Christians and Evelyn Kosse. on
December 16. They are residents
OF this county living south and
southeast Of Milbank.
"A marriage license was issued to
French and Lydia Peterson,
both OF Summit, Tuesday December
Is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

On account Of tho high price of
sugar and flour. bakery goods will
be advanced 20 per cent from pres
ent prices after Dec. 2lst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

The Bank Of Commerce desires to extend a wish md hope tia the
chnktmash holidays will e filled with Joy and That the New Year will e a
happy and prosperous ne. We wish to expresso m appreciation for the
liberal patronage and support given US during this past rear M feels sure
that we have given you satisfaction. Our aim to build " a sound organia-
ton thru service md assistance to our customers has gven a generous
rewardm the great advance we have made in the monthly an yearly reports
of the bankL We trust tina w shall continue to b Of service to yu an
you will be given with hta aim in view.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19
Milbank, South Dakota

c. ]. TlcE, Vice-President
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-19

LEVI vice-Pres.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
HarbOrd Mission in
Paris; All Are Well
Not All Are Agreed as to Advis-
ability of q. S Taking Man
date Over Asiat:c Turkey

PARIS, Oct. 24.--The members Of
the Harbord mission to Turkey arrived
in Paris this morning from Constan-
None suffered any i'll effects from the
ratier strenuous experiences in parts
Of the Ottoman Empire.
Major General James c. Harbord,
head of the mission, had d short con-
ference with Frank l.. Polk, head of the
American delegation to- day, at which
the Armenian situation was discussed
Genera. Harbord and all the other
men.b bers of the mission are busy pre-
lA4lAts iurlDai ie..o.U, yMcn p1ooau4y
viii he submitted t. tie mo-. h,rs Of
the American delegation in three or
four days.
Apparently there is a rather sharp
divergence of opinion between the mill
tary and civilian members of the mis-
sion as to the advisabiiity of accept
ance by the United States of man
date for Asiatic Turkey. The officers
arc generally opposed TO the acceptance
of mandate, but some of the civilians
favor it.
General Harbord refuses to- discuss
his recommendations. saying that the
report must be made public through
official channels if the American dele
cation sees fit General Harbord and
members Of the mission probab y will
sail for New York on the steamer
Martha Washington November 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
JOHN MASON LITTLE

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-John Mason
Little. merchant and philanthropist,
died to day after a short illness. He
was native of Boston and a graduate
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology He entered business life
in his fathers firm, James j. Little &.
Co.. and after his fathers death be-
came its head. He was treasurer of
the Chamber of Commerce and for
several years treasurer also of the
Boston Merchants AS 'ociation. and
was director of the American Bank
ote Company and of t Real Esrat
Exchange and Auction Board. He was
member Of the Good Government,
association, the New England Civic
Federation, the Boston Port and Sea
ren's AID Society and the Algonquii
Union, Technology and Merchants
clubs. His son, John Little Mason, jr
is prominent Boston surgeon, VIII,
served five years with the Grenfell
Expedition in Arctic regions
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Washington Pays
Final HOnOrs to
Italy's Ambassador
Body of Count di Cellere
Put in Receiving Vault
Until a q. S. Battleship
Can Convey 1t to Rome
New York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-With full
military and diplomatic honors. the
body of Count Macchi d; Celere. Ital-
ian Ambassador to the United States,
who died last Monday, was laid to rest
to-day in Mount Olivet Cemetery to
await the arrival here of United
States battleship which will convey il
to Italy.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the
President Of the United States; Vice
President end Mrs. Thomas R. Mar
shall, Acting Secretary Of State Phil
lips, with practically the entire diplo-
matte corps; Associate Justices Nc
Kenna, Pitney and Clark, of the United
States Supreme Court; members of the
Foreign Relations mmittees Of Con-
gress and an Italian delegation from
the trade congress at Atlantic City at
tended the funeral services at st. Paul's
Catholic Church.
High requiem mass, with full ser
vices of the Roman Catholic Church,
was sung BY the chaplain of the Italian
battleship Cont di Cavour Mgr. ]. F.,
Mackin, of St. Paul's. The choir of
st. Pau's Church sang.
The body of the ambassador was pre-
ceded into the church by eight servants
of the embassy household, holding can
dies, and three squads of Italian sail
ors from the Cont di Cavour. Then
followed the honorary palbearers. the
ambassadors of Great Britain France
Russia, Argentina, Chile and Mexico.
The diplomatic corps and members OF
Congress Immediately preceded the
casket.
The Countess di Cellere ard her two
children followed the caskct. The ac.
tive pallbearers were twelve non-com-
missloned officers from the Cont di
Cavour.
A battalion of United States infan-
try, battalion of marines and q
squadron of cavalry marched in the
funeral procession. Immediately in
front of the artillery caisson bearing
the body marched a detachment of
Italian officers of the army and navy
bearing the royal Italian flag.
Messages Of sympathy have been
cab ed to Countess di Cellere by the
King and Queen of Italy, the Italian
Parliament and the Italian peace dele.
cation at Paris. The embassy also re-
ceived hundreds of messages of condo
lence from prominent Americans.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
OB TUARY NOTES

FRANCIS J. MELVILLE. sr-onrv.s.ce,
A retired real estate broker dfea -4 4as-',. =.
acute INDIGESTION at the Hotel Na~tit ION,
Tuesday. His home was in Pafchoruo. Ions
Island and ha was IN business iu Brooklvr
and on Long Island for many years
WILLIAM HENRY DI,Hl.. six.,-one f.,
many years Ea tern Transfer are-t so~ ~.
Atrhiror. To>rcta : Santa 70 pai'rsad do.
Wednesday night OF NEURALGIA Of The hart
He was born in Boston ard had heeN a res;
annt Of BROOKLYN Cor twcnty-thrce v-ars
He was member Of many fraternal orders
JAMES s. BTLlIS. sixty-three proor;e.
tor of the JorSintown Hotel ,lenk.ntown
pa. and former resident Of P'ainseld
". ]. died Wednesday AZ Jcntinto,vn.
RICHARD J. BURKE. ,wemty-ei,-ht. WI,
served in France rs a member ef Inc afo,,
rngineers, died Wednesday at his hom, 6,
Fourth Place. Brooklyn.
CATHEPINE A MCCORMACK. forty.
three. a public school teacher. died an~s.
day night at her home. ie Deaa Street
prooklyn. She vas r'sdaa.e of the naro.
chial school, of St losonh Church
HIRAM WHITCOMB. rr,y rnree. gold
and silver mine owner and promoter die,
w dnesday after a brief illness at his homo
5s5 Wet 147th Street he was the o.ync,
of the famous Worlds Fair silver mine i,
Arizona Following ser' Ices al the Gimp
bell Funeral Church to-day the hods vii
be sent to Pattle Creek. Mich. Mr. Whit
combs birthplace
MRS ARMiDA LANCE EVANS. SKY
five. de cendant II Geu-rai Rnaort Ar-eii
who fought in the Revolutionary War die
in New Cannan Conn. after "A long Hines.
She was the mother Of Mrs. Charlos +
Toydt. wife Of Commissioner of Elec ion
Foydt The tooy wa taacn 20 the Camp
bell Funeral Church
MRS MARGARET e STILES twenty
five, a re- ident OF Edmonton \ f..r.a Car
ada. who lived a 80 " st Fosty-eiyht
Streot. del there We1no -fay af'er shor
illness. The body was taken 10 the Camp
be,i Fune al Church and VIII te sent
Canada for burial. Her husband Lesli
Stiles, survives.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
U. S. Torpedo Boat
Ordered to Spalato
Movement of Allied Warcraft
in Adriatic Ports Is Said
to Relate to Eiume

FlUME, Oct. "a (By The Associated
Press "A live movement of Allied
warcraft stationed in Adriatic ports is
in progress TIE United States torpedo
boat Foote. stationed mere. has been
ordered to Spalato and left this evening
for that Dalmatian port. Similar move
ments Of British and French warcraft
are occurring.
The correspondent was informed to-
day by an American naval commander
that the movement probably was con-
nected with the Fiume situation.
ROME. Oct. 24.-A message to Amer
lea from Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio
leader Of the Italian irregular troops
holding Fiume, is printed in newspa-
pers here. 1t bears the date Of October
IL and was brought from Fiume on Oc-
tober 19 by Whitney Warren, the
American architect. who went to that
city early in October to offer his ser
vices to Captain d'Annunzio. Eigh,
paragraphs Of the message were sup
pressed by the censor. The remainder
of the appeal addresses Americans as
brothers" and imp ores their help for
Fiume, which. the message says, sis
fighting for liberty"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Red Cross FavOrs
Sl00,00Q,000 Loan
To Help Belgium
U. S. Envoy Tells Atlantic
Division Charity No Long
er Is Needed; Plans Made
for Roll Call Campaign

suggestion that an American loan
Of 100000 900 be made to Belgium, in
stead of continuing relief work which
smacked of charity, was favorably re-
ceived yesterday at q meeting Of the
Atlantic Division of the American Red
Cross in the Hotel Pennsylvania The
suggestion was made by Colonel John
Van Schaick, jr.. American Red Cross
commissioner to Belgium.
'I personally indorsc an adequate
loan for Belgium" said Colonel Van
Schaick. ut is a rich little country.
II is an Industrious, frugal people.
Mills are gone, but character remains.
There are times here at home when
the shrewdest banker prefers character
to collateral. Here is chance to tale
as security the word OF government
that kept faith in 1914. when the Ger
mans demanded a way through. We
can partly pay q huge debt we owe
Belgium by an adequate loan to help
her get on her feet"
Plans for the Red Cross Roll CAL
campaign. which starts November and
ends Armistice day. we're discussed, as
was the scope OF the civilian RELIEF
work which will be carried on with the
funds obtained
To facilitate their work national
HeuuQudItciS al " GSNlURtuN mas grant
ed permission to all present and former
Red Cross personnel TO wear their uni
forms while engaged in roll call work,
and in New York overseas workers will
serve in the house-to- house campaign.
New York and other cities and
towns have been cut into blocks
The blocks and buildings have been
numbered and women Red Cross work
ers will be assigned to blocks in which
they live. New York has been divided
into five districts. Factory districts
will be organized separately.
Clergymen Of al. faiths have been in
vited to arrange for the observance sof
Red Cross Sunday, November 2. and
each has been given an outline of an
appropriate program for the day. Majo
General George r. Dyer has sent let
teys TO Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes.
Bishop Charles +. Mcdonnell, of Brook
lyn, and the Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner
Burch, Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
New York. in which he calls attention
to the fact that President Wilson has
designated November 2 as Red Cros3
Sunday, and asks each to issue a pas.
toral letter to be read on that date.