davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-12
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

Those GIFTS.
Jack complmented me on my
complexion last night"
Sort Of a powder-puff, eh?"-Bos.
ton transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-12

And in every community it is al,
ways more or less of a mystery how
some women put up with" their
husbands
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-12

Another thing, if congress isn't
willing to move the national capital
to Chickasha, wen initiate bill and
make 'em. Be a booster-join the
c. of c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
WHAT LILLIAN ASKED MADGE
WHEN THEY MET TO
CONFER.

Lillian greeted me quietly enough
as / came into her library. But the
tell-tale little white lines around her
mouth betrayed the anxiety under
which she was laboring.
What Hck ?" she asked. as she
gave the tea signal on her wall bell
TO Betty in the regions below.
The best" l answered promptly
Il saw him this morning and
lunched with him"
The pupils OF her eyes narrowed
ever so slightly a sure sign OF ex-
element with Lillian.
Good girl she said approving
". Il know that wasn't an ca sy thing
for you 10 do. Tell me all about it,
but keep your voice down. Luckily
Betty isn't what you would call a
velvet-shod servitor. We shall hear
her coming long before she's here
And Katherine is with Mother Nor
ton and erion."
She drew a chair close TO her own,
and bending down stirred the crack
ling wood OF tho fire which her
friends always count on finding in
her home until the hot days of the
real summer make it a discomfort
instead OF a pleasure.
These old fashioned stone houses
are always chilly in the late after
noon when the heating plants aren't
going, she had said 20 me once in
explanation of ner hobby
I'm glad they are" l had re
turned. IF it gives a pretext for an
open fire" and her smile Of compre-
hension had cemented our comrade-
" liking for the heart and hearth
of the house"
How Did He LoOk?"
Mr.. Underwood came TO the IL
brary shortly after l arrived there. 81
I began.
How did he look?" Lillian inter.
ruted, Prosperous or sha abby? Had
he been drinking?
Forgive the Interruptions. Madge
but it is vitality necessary that ]
know these things. Harry is always
walking barometer of his condi-
ton"
He appeared decidedly prosper
GUS" I answered, remembering the
roll of bills from which he had TAX
en- the one he had bestowed upon the
little waitress.
/ stopped in embarrassment.
Than he generally does" Lillian
finished coolly. HIN, 1 don't
know whether I like that repOrt or
not. If he's not drinking more than
usual he knows exactly what he's
doing. and If he's prosperous il must
mean that his name is on that hell
ish payroll. for | happen to know
there's nothing doing among the old
enterprises which used 10 provide
him with funds"
I had a shrewd suspicion that
prominent among the enterprises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Personals

DR. and Mrs. Charles S. Bosom
bury. 1865 Woodward av., left yes
terday for Boston. Mass, Philadel-
phia. Pa, and New York, where DR..
Bosenbury will specialize in diseases
of children.
Rev. Z. G. Meister. pastor of the
Hope Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from short visit in Chicago.
Miss Louise Waldorf, OF this city
has returned to Mount Holyoke col
lege. South Hadley. Mass. 10 resume
her studio rs a sophomore.
y. Lafayette blvd. and Josephine
Ahara. Mishawaka, Ind. left for
Sweet Briar, Va. where they will
attend school.
Charles Keller. SOC Portage av..
left Wednesday to attend the Whar-
ton school of fine arts and COM
merce. Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Helen Tritt. 1928 Kemble av.
has entered Indiana university.
where she will take a course in do
nestle science.
While in the city TO attend the
Carlisle Weinrichter wedding Nine.
Genevra tombstone Bishop Of Chi
cago was the guest OF Mrs. A. a.
HickoX. and Miss Hazel Harris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
CONCERT BASSO
IN RECITAL HERE
GuStaf HOlmquiSt, Prominent
Chicago Singer, at First
Presbyterian Sept. 29.

Gustaf Holmquist. one Of the best
known concert and oratorio bassos
OF Chicago. and a member Of the
faculty Of Bush Temple conserva-
tory, viii give a recital in South
Bend Monday evening. Sept. %. at
the First Presbyterian chusch He
will be assisted by Prof Arvid
Samuelson, organist and pianist Of
the Augustana conservatory in Rock
Island III.
Mr. Holmquist has been soloist
for many years with the principal
choral societies of Chicago. has fire.
quently appeared on the programs
of the Sunday Evening club in Or
chestra hall. and is regarded as one
of the foremost recital artists in the
country His program will include
numbers by Bishop. Ware. Tours
and Squire and a group Of Burleigh' 5
negro spirituals.
Mr.. Samuelson is we'll known as
a pianist and organist, and in ad-
dition 10 providing the accompani-
ments he will play several groups
from Grieg, Chopin. List and 9TH
ers
The concert is being given under
the auspices Of the Luther league of
Gloria Del Lutheran church. Tickets
have been placed at Elbel Bros. and
the c. W. Copp music stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

t0ONIlNl ED FROM PAGE On r
Rev Thomas F. Irving formerly di-
rector OF the Holy Cross seminary,
is project of studies. he having sue
ceeded Rev. Matthew schumacher.
when the latter was appointed pres
ident of 81. Edwards college. Austin,
Tex. During the absence OF Rev.
Thomas Burke. Rev. William A
Moloney is cOmbing the duties OF
secretary with his own as registrar.
Rev. Matthew Walsh. vice president
OF the university has resumed his
position as dean Of the history de-
partment after year abroad as an
army chaplain Rev. James Gal
ligan Is the new project OF discipline.
But one change has been made
in the halls Rev. Francis MARI has
succeeded Rev. Eugene Burke as
rector Of Sorin hall A number of
students. juniors and seniors in the
college departments have been APP
pointed students in the various
dormitOries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

The Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies of the Trinity Preshy-
teria1 church met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs Elizabeth
Thomas 1905 :. Seventh ST The
devotionaIs were led by Mrs Thorn
as. Following "a short business ses-
sion a prosram was held Mrs
FrsnN Trencn read an article ON
what O girl coul0 do 90 spread the
missionary spirit Mrs j. G. Yer
mande read a PAPER entitled "A
ook Into tae Future and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRlSC

which used TO provide him with
funds" was Lillian's own purse. But
that was in no possible sense my at
fair. so / FASTENED to continue my
story.
LILLIAN Is Insistent.
Beginning az my discovery that
Grace Draper had accompanied him
10 the door Of the theatrical exhibit
I told Lillian everything that had oc-
Cured. including our luncheon at the
Feur de Lis tea room, and the I'M
expected entrance there of Dicky
and Edith Fairfax. I conscientious
Is tried. however, 10 eliminate Who'll
~ my own impressions of Mr.. Tn
derwood and his actions. I meant
that Lillian should get the real news
OF my little expedition urder her O.
rection. leaving the details until she
called for them.
She listened attentively and with
out interruption until ! had finished.
Then she said quietly:
And now 1 want the real meat Of
the thing"
What do you mean ." stammer
ed. almost upsetting my cup of tea
under the searching regard Of her
wonderful eyes Betty had brought
up the tea service while I was in the
middle OF my story. aud we had
talked OF immaterial things until she
had gone downstairs again.
What do you really think about
him ," Lillian returned. Does Grace
Draper seem TO have any hold on
him? = What is his attitude toward
YOU? And what do you think is his
real reason for mixing up IN this
thing"
His attitude toward Grace Drap-
er reminded me of that a business
man toward partner whom he dis
liked. and 10 get rid of whom he was
only awaiting an opportunity." / re-
piled slowly and that was the idea
which had struck me when I over
heard the conversation of the two
outside the door OF the library
Il thought so" Lillian returned.
with a note of satisfaction in her
voice. Now for the other questions.
IL mari d. lliN' II Al wv NANtA ~
as ever"
She looked at me shrewdly, and.
struggle as 1 might. l couldn't con-
troll the flush that covered my face.
That's unkind of me, I know,
Lillian said. "but l wanted 10 he
sure You needn't answer. can
see he is for which his particular
devil he praised.
And now for the last and most
important query of all Did that
alf-clairvoyant intuition Of yours
get any line on what is behind his
belonging TO that gang?"
/ wanted. oh, so sorely, to give her
an evasive answer, for the solution
which had flashed upon my brain in
the closing minutes Of my interview
with larry Underwood seemed par
ticularly conceited. But there was no
evading Lillian, so I braced myself
to give her the answer she waited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Knitting and CrOcheting Classes in
Wyman's Daylight Basement
Beginning Monday. Sept. %.

Mrs. Louisa K Brill. expert dem
onstrator of Fleisher yarns, will
instruct classes in knitting and
crocheting in Wyman's daylight
basement for two weeks, beginning
Monday. Sept %.
This is the first demonstration
that has been possible TO secure
since the war There will be shown
an extensive collection of garments
made from Fleisher's yarns and in
structions given in all kinds OF knit
ting and crocheting.
The class will be located in the
east section of daylight basement.
where there is a wonderful daylight
for the work. The classes are
FREE. BE sure to avail yourself
Of this opportunity. 2799-19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
SLOW WORK PICKING
JURY IN MILK CASE

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Sept 19.-Selection OF
a jury 10 hear the case against the
eight officials of the Illinois Milk
Producers association, charged with
monopolistic tendencies will not be
completed before oct /. court ofi-
Gals today predicted Not one jur-
or had been finally agreed upon
today.
Jail sentences viii he asked if
the men are found guilty Asst
States Atty. Marvin Barnhart in
timated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
RECORD ATTENDANCE
AT N0TRE DAME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
RECEPTION To
SERGT. ARCH
Informal Welcome to Be Ten
dered Hero on His Arrival
Home.

Sergt. Alex Arch will not have 10
undergo the ordeal of a formal re-
ception until after he has been
given an opportunity of seeing his
mother. and his girl" it was decid-
ed Thursday night at a meeting OF
the committees appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce and by
Mayor Carson held at the Chamber
of Commerce.
The plans for the reception. as
tentatively decided upon by the
committees. will include an infor-
NAL reception at the station, and a
formal reception somewhere down
town in a~ evening. after the
"first-shot" hero has had a chance
20 visit his home.
Meeting Monday.
More complete arrangements will
be made at another meeting 10 he
held Monday night. when ii is eX-
pected the date of Sergt. Arch's ar
rival in South Bend viii be known.
The committee expects to know by
that time whether or not Gen.
Pershing, who has been invited 10
attend the celebration will be here
Mayor Carson Thursday added
Frank Gurcheffer and Leo J. Chel-
miniak TO his committee. Pres't
O'Brien. OF the Chamber of Com
merce. announced that @. W. j
Kalczynski and J T. Kovach had
been added 10 mis- committee Mr.
Kovach was chosen 20 head the
Hungarian committee.
Bishop White Chairman.
The Rt. Rev. John Hazen White
was chosen chairman OF the recep-
ton committee; Or. c. A. Lppin-
colt will head the finance commit
tee: Fred l. Dennis was selected as
chairman of the entertainment
committee: Robert Schneu head.
the music committee: George Rob
ertson will arrange for the decora-
tions. and Col Freyermuth viii
have charge OF the parade arrange
ments
The publicity committee will con
sist of c. J. Cooper. G. W. J. Kali
cynski. Frank Gercheffer + TT
Metz. j. 2. Kovach and p l. Nicar
All service meh viii be invited q
participate in the celebration
through the World War Veteran.
and Post so, American Lesion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

The members Of the Queen
Esther circle Of the First Methodist
church met at the home of Miss
Esther Hoke. STA Ashland av.
Thursday night Six thirty o'clock
dinner was served 10 the Is guests.
ON oct. a. Miss Gladys Waters and
Mrs Lamar HaUck will act as
hOstesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

Thomas cave G. talk on the people
o. India. Refreshments were served.
AIRS J. e.. Viii eman, ff5 Slower CT
vlll tc hosteos at a meeting OF the
societies 10 De held Oct. ?.
The Eureka club met Thursday
afternoon az the home Of Mrs. y. r.
Darr. 9i7 Leland av. There were
10 members IN attendance The
election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows. Mrs. Edward StriclCTer, pres
ident; Mrs Alice Mountain. vice
president: Mrs. Lou Berger. secre-
tary. and Mrs Matte thinner.
treasurer Refreshments were en-
joyed. oct the club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Mary Hinkle. 331
Kunstman ct
The Ladies Aid society OF Mum
son Chapei held an all-day meeting
Thursday AT the home OF Mrs. Ella
Carlton. Division ST At noon a
dinner was served 10 Is members.
At the business meeting Mrs. ora
Taylor was elected president. Mrs.
Ella Carlton. first vice president;
Mrs James williams. second vice
president. Mrs. George Barcus. sec
rotary. and Mrs. RhOda Collins
treasurer. In two weeks the society
will meet with Mrs David Brown.
Division St I'd.
The Thursday club opened the
Thursday at the country home Of
Mrs Ira Ullery. S21 Cushing ST A
nature program was held. Mrs. u
lery read a paper on Birds" and
Mrs. G. II. Gerphide gave a read
ing on Flowers" At noon a
luncheon was served TO Is mem
hers The club will meet Sept. %
at the home of Mrs E. L. Mossey.
500 z. Wayne st.
The Mount Pleasant Home Eco
Monies club met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs 3. F. Rit-
ter. Lincoln way West. Twelve
members were present. Following
the business meeting the regular
program was given. in which topics
OF household interest were dis
cussed. Mrs A L. Matthews, Lin
coin way West, will entertain the
club oct. 16.
The women's Home Missionary
society OF the Grace NJ. e church
met in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon. Following the business
meeting a program on Young Peo-
pies Work" was given. and refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be held in the
church parlors, Oct. Is.
Mrs. II. c. O'Conner, sos Jeffer-
son blvd. was hostess Thursday
afternoon at a meeting of the Good
Will club. There were 10 members
present at the business meeting and
social hour and refreshments were
served. Mrs. f. J. Pattison. 40
Monroe st, will entertain the club
oct. 1.
Mrs. Fred Lobaugh, r. Ewing st.
entertained the members of the
Ideal Embroidery club Thursday
afternoon The time was spent Sc
cialls and a two-course luncheon
was served. oct. ., Mrs. Kate LO-
baugh will entertain the club.
The c. ". q. NJ. Of the First
Christian church met Thursday aft
ernoou at the home of Mrs. Har-
rington, 107 Stull CT. Mrs. r. W.
Taylor presided Special music was
provided by Mrs. c. W. Osborne.
Refreshments were served.
Six members Of the Auten w r.
Q. sept Thursday at the Orphans
home sewing for the children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
SPECIAL CHmDREN's MATINEE

Saturday at the Orpheum. Bring
the Riddles TO meet the famous
Capps family Reception on the
stage: photos Of all the children
free. Big laughing bill of singers.
dancers. unicyClists and roller skat-
ers and motion pictures. Prices 10c
and zoe. Reserve your seats early.
2793-2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
SPECIAL CHILDREN.s MATINEE

Saturday at the Orpheum Bring
the Riddles 10 meet the famous
Capps family. Reception on the
stage: photos of all the children
free. Big laughing hill Of singers.
dancers. unicyclists and roller skat-
ers and motion pictures. Prices l0c
and zee. Reserve your seats early.
2793-2O.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25

burg, Miss, is visiting Mrs. Sam Jen-
nings. Her daughter, Edna is ex-
pected soon, also.
5. D. Pickett, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Salisbury WOolsey, formerly Miss
Ruby Pickett, of Asheville, N. c.,
have been guests Of Mrs. Emmett
Cook.
Mrs. M. D. Walters visited in
Americus last week.
E. Zimmerman, F. F. Zimmerman,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
PLAINS.

Mrs. J. M. S. Stevens is at home
from Plains Hospital and is rapidly
improving.
Louie Zimmerman spent Sunday at
home. =
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman is ex-
pecting several guests from Moultrie
this week, among them, Miss Maggie
Jenkins.
Mrs. Musco Pickett, of Hatties-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25

years ago."
"He hasn't gray hair, and I know
he is older than | am" Leveridge
grunted.
what you don't know won't hurt
you," | thought, delighted at having
overheard the conversation.
(Tomorrow-What's In a Name7)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
ALICE SLOANE is CAUTIONED.
CHAPTER CXXIV.

Suddenly | stopped laughing.
What in the world allied Everett, US
ually so self-possessed? He was
blushing like a school girl. Never
had I seen anyone look more sheep
ish. Then it dawned upon me: He
HAD been to the beauty parlor, and
he was ashamed.
Don't look so ashamed" I said,
''or | never shall be able to stop
laughing" as once more l gave way
to merriment. 81 can't see why you
should be so embarrassed because
you had your hair dyed. Women
never mind"
81 know, Sandra," his blush deep
ened, "but it seems different in a
woman. l did it because of you. I
don't want you to be mortified by
reference to my age.
Zone, to hear you talk, would sup
pose you a Methuselah, at least You
do not look bit old to me-, Everett,
really you don't"
"That's because you are accustom-
ed to me. I SEEM old to you,
though
Sometimes. At others you seem
quite young" I answered honestly
as it very noticeable?" he asked,
again referring to his heair.
"No, not at all. Had you been
more gray, it might have been, but
you only had a few gray hairs"
"Then I'll keep it up. For heav-
ems sake tell Alice Sloane not to
talk about it," he blushed again as
he mentioned Alice
"I'll promise she will say nothing
I replied. | was awfully amused al
though, now I tried to hide it. That
my dignifed, proper husband should
spend time in beauty parIor was
to me about the most homogeneous
thing he could have done. Every
time I thought of it l wanted to
laugh.
l took particular pains to let
Alice know how he felt right away.
The next morning after breakfast l
walked over to her house, and told
her as she valued our friendship to
keep still.
Everett is horribly sensitive about
it, I said after we had stopped
laughing-really I couldn't help
laughing, although I tried not to be-
fore Alice, who fairly screamed. "He
never would forgive you if he heard
it anywhere. He would be sure to
think you had told it, because you
were the one who put it in his head. "
"Oh, it is too funny, Sandra," she
went off into another peal of laug-
ter. "Think of Mr.. Graham doing a
thing like that. If it had been any
one else it would not have seemed
so ridiculous But he is so digni-
fed"
That is the very reason probably
he will be sensitive over it," | re-
turned. $50 be careful. wish you
wouldn't speak of it to Duane"
won't. Cross my hearth
1t was like Everett not to say any
thing when I simply remarked that
I had called on Alice. I did not men
ton the fact that I had warned her;
but he knew and so ignored the sub
ject-as was his way.
I never have known a man who
could ignore things the way Everett
could. He would simply act as if
he had not heard, or as if nothing
had either been said, or had happen
ed, when all the time he was acutely
conscious of what was going on.
So from that time, dying his hair
was never mentioned. Yet he regu-
larly had it done.
Marrying a young wife seems to
have given Graham a new lease on
youth" I heard that odious Mr.. Lev
eridge say one night at a dinner
party.
"Yes, be not only keeps his looks
but he acts younger than he did ten
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
BAPTIST VICTORY PAGEANT.

A victory pageant will be given b.
several members of the Central Bap.
tist church during victory week OF
the Baptist rs million campaign. This
pageant will show the seven benevo-
lences fostered by the denomination.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25

Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman and
Miss Jessie Froth visited Mr.. Tyre
Timmerman's family near Dawson
Sunday afternoon,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-25
sd
out o..
90
cigarettes s

Virginia tobacco is smoked
in three-fOurths cE al the
cigarettes made here,
Men like that lively, dill
ferent Virginia taste! Ii makes
a cigarette mean something,
But TO enjoy VIRGINIA at
it's bests smoke y @trai6ht.
Smoke an all-ViretEta CiGG-c..*te.
Smoke Piedmont.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
Chill dren Cry
FOR !IETCHIR'S
Q a 8 TORIA
RACE RIOT IN CORBIN.


A report comes from Corbin
that a race riot was on in tn at
town last night in which six or
eight negroes were killed. The
trouble seems to have star ted
after several white persons had
been held up and robbed of mon
ey and other valuables dur
ing the last week or so. One
man was robbed Wednesday
night and then stabbed almost to
death, which was supposed to
have been dOno ther by negroes
or by a white man with face
BACKED. Four of our colored
folks, Pete ard Will Frakes and
Gorge Hiatt and wife, ret urned
from there this morning and
state they We're lncky to get the
train in time. even tho they had
nothing to do with the trouble
They say the colored population
of Corbin diminished quite bit
from dark last night until train
"a lett there this morning
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31
IN MEMORIUM

Dnlsn-In loving memory Of
our dai ling daughter and sister
Rissie Dolan, who departed this
life October Goth, 1918.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF our dear daughter and sis
ter loved by all,
We little knew that on that day
Our darling daughter would bt
called away.
The flowers we lay. upon you
grave,
May with and decay,
But the love We had for you deal
Rissie,
Will never fade away.
And We will meet again some day
Upon the other shore,
Where there are no more deaths
Ard we will dwell in Joy forever
Sadly missed by mother. sis.
tiers and hsothers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-31

Mt. Vernon plays Colum ola
High School Friday Nov. 81 at
300 p. m. Everyone come and
help us win.
Memembers of the Senior Class
of 1890 are as follows; Willie
Davis, Arthur Cooper, ReamG
Richards. Robert Fish, Claude
McHarsue, Christ'ne Da>ls
Willie King. Marion Kincaid;
Ruby Cooper, Virginia Crawford,
Bonnie Niceley This is The
largest class to date.
Miss Georia McFerron, Treas.
of the School Fair requests that
those who have not received check
for premiums at Fair to kindly
notify her and she will settle
same. The list given her is not
complete and she is anxious to
pay all premiums won.
Our boys enjoyed the trip TO
Columbus with the Brodhead boys.
We belive that good will come
of this Association.
A new class room was made
last week by a partition being
placed in the upstairs hall. We
are uiing all the floor space of he
bui ding. If you doubt it come
in and see for yourself.
The following are student from
the county who are in High
School; Pansy Lowell; Lillian
Fields: Ada Brown: Margaret
Fish; Ethel Helton: Laura Hiatt:
Willie King; Mary Saylor; Robt.
Fish; Claude McHarge