davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
CHANGE OF SPIRIT.

Crimson Gulch has quoted down
since the old days"
'SYes,a replied Cactus Joe. Zone
of the boys got ambitious the other
day and started to shoot up the
town. -
sSWhat was the result? ?"
"All the boys rushed from the
soda fountain and wanted to know
whose tire had blown out and wheth-
er they couldn't help fix it."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
AN OBSTACLE

Mr. Peck-I know how to man
age my wife.
Miss HEM Then why don't you
do it?'
Mr.. Peck Because she's SO obsti-
nate she won't let me.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
4ANDIcAPpINe FISHERMAN.

Another new Massachusetts law
provides that bass must be 10 inches
long and pickerel II inches long to
be taken from the water. But those
are the fish that get away. Boston
Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
TlpEl

Browne Faith will move noun
tains.
wne-Thats why / prefer a
vacation at the seashore. It's there
when you want it l-Wayside Tales
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

Boys schools suits-a big ship
ment just opened, in the newes..
designs and weaves and at verv
reasonable prices. Sizes 7 to Is.
Carlson S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

ing Of the society will be held the
first Wednesday in May at the
church.
Textile Tests and the Prices or
Materials" was the subject Of Miss
Hazel Rennoe's talk before the
Franklin Mothers club yesterday
afternoon. During the afternoon an
old clothing sale was held to re-
imburse the club treasury.
The members of the Jolly Nine
club were the guests Of their hus~
bands at a dancing party given last
evening ct the Eagle institute. -.
Franklin ST The program Of dances
was enjoyed by 20 couples. The
regular meeting of the club VIII he
held this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Sam Gutstein. 1924 W Wash
ington av.
Miss Trina Aichele. 1893 Oak st.
was hostess to the members of the
Maids of Honor club at the monthly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BV Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


How do you do, Mrs. Lukens2"
Mai. Grantland stepped out Of the
Limousine. rat in hand The little
woman on the steps glanced up in
surprise. then put out her hand in
cordial greeting.
why. Hugh Grantland, Where
In the world did you drop FROM"
I'm down IN this section for a
little WHILE" ne returned. 1--WE
brought some friends over from
Aberdeen, the Grahams. I believe
they are TO have your cottage"
"Oh, yesi" Mrs. Lukens replied
I've received two or three kilograms
within the last few hours from Mr.
Graham about being ready 20 receive
TN = party. one Of whom is ill. Came
near not getting them. too, for they
we're addressed TO Mrs. Watkins
But as they were signed Graham.
and everybody knows everybody
olse's business down here. the .tele-
graph operator guessed I was the
one meant. And so there wouldn't
be any misunderstanding I signed
Watkins to the one / sent back"
That explains things" Mai
Grantland said. ct wondered fl #
might not be you after an. But 1
am glad everything is Strengthened
out. Now. II you can tell us where
Mrs. Graham's room is-she has had
a sort Of nervous collapse. and ought
TO get to bed at once"
There's nothing like this air for
nerves" Mrs. Lukens replied SEN
tentiOusly. She'll be all right in
no time. But she probably doesn't
feel like walking across the yard.
I think youH be able TO bring that
car right up to the door of the cot
tage. although it's sort of a wind
ing path among the trees. Look
here-I'll walk ahead of you q mite,
and you follow me slowly around the
house. It's all lighted UP and
ready"
She was down the steps and skim
ming ahead Of the car like a young
girl. although she must have been
over so years old. ! had an impress
sion Of resistless. nervous energy tri-
umphing over age and possible III
44ediIIi' anu wondered anew at the
dynamic force possessed by most
women Of the older generation. I
am afraid when the women OF our
generation are old we will make by
comparison. but a poor showing.
Mai. Grantland entered the car
again. started IL. and with its power
ful speed reduced TO mere crawl
we moved down the driveway in the
wake of Mrs. Lukens. Before us.
as we turned around the corner of
tho house. seemed a wall Of trees
and shrubbery. but Mrs. Lukeus
darted TO an opening i'm it. and Mai.
Grantland deftly guided his big car
through the passage, though TO my
wondering eyes IL seemed scarcely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
announcements

Mrs. George Goldstein. Mrs. BLK
abeth Wachter and Mrs. Bertha Sell
BIRTH VIII be the hostesses for the
meeting Of the Helena Rebekaa
Sewing circle 10 be held this after
noon in the l. o. o. r hall
The Worth While circle Of the
First NJ r. church viii hold an al
day sewing Friday at the Orphans
Home.
The Standard Bearers OF tho
Trinity NJ. +. church Will hold their
next meeting az the home OF Miss
Dorothy McCague. Diamond av.. on
May 2.
The Woman's Missionary So Ciety
OF the First Christian church Will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'colck at the home OF Mrs Rose
Valentine. 701 W. LaSalle av. Mrs.
Ellen Wass will act as leader. and "a
paper on, Latin America" viii be
given by Mrs. +. c. Williams.
The Circle OF Mercy viii meet
this afternoon at the home II
Mrs William Cassidy, rs +. Lasalle
av.
The Harmony Readins circle,
which was 70 have met with Mrs.
William Medicus. 1880 w Washing
ton av.. this afternoon has becn
postponed for two weeks.
The Priscilla Sewing circle Of the
St. Peters Evangelical church viii
hold its regular meeting I'M the
church parlors this evening
The Schoolmens Wives club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. @. F.
Weber, 1917 Lincoln way w, en-
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. Ide North. 115 y. Notre Dame
av.. this afternoon.
The What-so-E Ever class Of the
First Baptist church viii meet
this afternoon at the home ot
NIrs. Charles Pearson, 1886 Wood
ward av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

Another Will be a bronze, Read
ing from Tom Sawyer" a fanciful
creation designed as a set OF book
supports. pleasing 10 for their APP
propriateness. Ii recalls all Of the
delicious absorption OF girlhood and
boyhood in favorite tales. Mr.. Seidel
has also achieved distraction IN busts
OF men, and I'm his studies of moth
ers with children.
Among the speakers at the art
exhibit viii be Miss Lucy Hartrath.
who viii talk on. Modern Art" and
Brown County Ind" Miss Hartrath
YVES born in Boston. Mass. and was
pupil of the Art institute, Chicago;
of Courtois and Salon. in Paris; and
Angelo Jank in Munich. She ex-
hibited Al the Paris Salon, in Berlin.
Cologne. and Dusseldorf. and in all
Of the large cities Of the United
States, particularly n the west.
Landscape Appeals to Her.
At the Art Institute, Chicago she
received the Butler purchase prize
in 1911; the Young FOrtnightly prize
i'm 1912: The Rosenwald prize in
1915; and the Clyde Carr prize in
1916. She was at one time for two
years head Of the department Of
drawing and painting at Rockford
college.
In landscape. what appeals TO her
most strongly is the intimate quality
the human touch that may be given
winding road. a struggling fence.
a little white cabin. or the sparkle Of
sunshine on foliage or grass. and all
summed up in a little human figure.
Miss Hartrath will be represented in
the art exhibit by four canvases;
The Tall Tree" Morning on the
Hu Top" THE Little Creek" and
"Silvery Morning"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

wide enough for a wheelbarrow. An
other bit of winding path. and a
quaint uncovered cottage. built
after the fashion OF old English
farmhouses. burst upon my delighted
gaze. Lights cleaned from the win
d5ws, and the door stood hospitaly
open. while at one side Of the door
stood a big, smiling negress.
Il thought they might need some
body TO help them out tonight. so I
sent over Mandy. who takes care of
me-" Mrs. Lukens explained.
THAT was very thoughtful OF you.
but I know OF old the little extra
attentions YOU give your tenants" the
officer replied. and the old woman's
thin cheeks flushed with pleasure.
Mai Grantland turned to the car
and flung open the door of the ton
neau.
please don't think me presum-
ing" he said. addressing Dicky. "but
may / suggest that Mrs. Graham re-
main here with YOU until the rest
have been shown their rooms Then
your mother can find out just where
she Is TO go, and your wife can be
spared any worry or confusion"
Thanks. old man. Just what /
was thinking" Dicky returned. but
1 fancied there was a slight stiffness
in his tone. and I wondered If be
were foolish enough to resent what
he might consider ofiiciousness upon
the part Of the officer.
81 can tell Mrs. Graham's room as
soon as 1 see it," my mother-in-law
put in. the acerbity Of fatigue in her
voice. There were three bedrooms
described in the plan the woman
sent us. one Of them is a sun parlor
and sleeping porch combined. with
two beds Ny son and daughter-in-
law are such fresh air cranks that
such a room is the only place for
them. / will take Richard Second in
one OF the others, and Mr.. Spencer
can take the one that's left. How
do you do?"
The last remark was addressed TO
Mrs. Lukens. who was at her side as
soon as Mai. Grantland had helped
her from the car. My father had
thNtH tiIe S-Stl4il5 emu from HcI'
and followed her Immediately.
If youll just show US the bed
rooms" With these words my eff
fcient mother-in-la took charge of
the entire situation. As she disap-
peared within the house, Dicky
chuckled.
Heaven help Mrs. Lukens if
everything isn't up to snuff. he muir
INJURED.
iii back Mrs. Lukens." Mai.
Grantlard returned smiling. and then
under his breath 1 heard a muttered
"DamnationW
The covered car which we had
seen at the station was coming
through the archway in the trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

noon. at a card party. Three tables
Of 800" were played and the first
prize was awarded Mrs. Edward
Plant Luncheon was served at
O'Clock and bowl Of jonquils
charmingly centered the table, jon
quits were also used as decorations
throughout the home. AIRS. Z. T.
Webster will act as hostess TO the
club members in two weeks at h1r
home, 92S Niles av.
Four hundred people witnessed the
excellent performance given by the
Womans guild of 81. Pauls Memor-
lal Methodist Episcopal church.
which was presented Tuesday night
at the social hall The musical en-
tertainment was entitled The Min
.ster's Wife's New Bonnet" and was
well-worked out by a large and eff
Client cast.
William Entzian and Mrs. Charles
Webster took the leading roles as
Rev. and Mrs Grundy. The others
who participated were: H. K.
Schueu. Mrs r NJ Hutchinson,
George Swintz. Mrs. Kenneth Jes-
ter. Mrs f. a. Thomas, Mrs. l. r.
Glass. Mrs. o. A. Fulkerson' Mrs.
Guy Fish. Miss India Smith, Floyd
Reece. +. A. Iucado. and Howard
Emmons. Mrs. Hutchinson sang.
"Oh Love. Dear Love. True Love, IN
the play.
In addition TO the above characters
members OF the Improvement COM
mittee. the Sewing circle and the
choir all rendered musical numbers
which enhanced the success Of the
Dlavlet. Miss Lillian Anderson act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

ed as accompanies throughout the
entertainment.
Many inquiries have been made
concerning whether or not men will
be admitted to the art exhibit to be
given Saturday and Sunday by the
art department Of the Progress club
IN the oliver hotel. II is announced
that the exhibit will be open at all
times TO men, as many men are par
ticularly interested in some Of the
paintings 10 be shown. and N some
OF the artist speakers who are
we'll known. Those in charge Of the
exhibit are OF the opinion, however.
that men will be particularly inter-
ested in the Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon programs.
The talking tour Of Pauline Palmer
IS always interesting 10 men as well
as 10 women, for she makes the tour
OF the pictures. pointing out the in
teresting details OF technique in a
charming. running style OF converse
ton.
Indisnans strike home information
IN the talk of Miss ]. Hsrtrath on
Modern Art and Brown County"
While the men lecturers include L.
O. Griffith. etcher. who will speak
on "EtchinEs." Earl II. Reed. etcher
and author; and Frank Dudley. who
will speak on The Artists OF Chi
cago and the Middle West" and
should be OF interest 10 any bust
ness man,
Miss Anna Lynch. who VIII speak
on the personal side of miniature
painting. will charm with her beau
tifuI miniatures OF women and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
BY MRS. w. VI. SHIRLEY.

BY MlfS. W. VI. SHIRLEY.
Why is it that the phrase mother
love" has grown almost sacred. while
the companion phrase father love
often surprises and sounds queer? AS
matter of fact men are often dow
cred with z love of children that
equals that OF the mother, and such
men are usually of the most virile
type This love Of children shows
itself in the artist who devOtes his
talents 20 child subjects. Children
are elusive little creatures: like wild
animals they reveal their real selves
unreservedly when unobserved and
become shy under circumstances
Emory P. Seidel, in his busts. bas-
reliefs. and figure studies of child
rem, thoroughly and convinCingiy
portrays a deep love and under
standing of child nature. His method
is simple. He never poses q child,
but instead gets it interested in
something and after studying it in
forgctful play. he sketches in clay
some significant posture or pleasing
CLEAN Of thought.
Tots up to Three. Best Subjects.
He has four children OF whom he
is said 10 make weekly studies dur
ing the months when change and
development are most rapid. Mr.
Seidel finds children under three,
particularly adorable subjects.
At the art exhibit to be given by
the department Of art Of the Pro
gress club at the Oliver hotel Satur-
day and Sunday. Mr.. Seidel will be
represented by a mum Der Of exam
pies in marble. bronze and plastic
ivory. Among them will be The
Tease" a spirited group full Of
truth and beauty. full Of all childish
play and vivacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

The ladies' Aid society and We
mans Missionary society Of tho
First Evangelical church VIII meet
this afternoon az the homo OK
Mrs Frank Clark. 1913 z. Donald
St
Progress club viii meet Friday after
noon In the club rooms The pro-
gram 20 be presented includes a mu-
steal number OF Miss Lillian Ander-
son; a reading. The Jumping Frog"
by Mark Twain. by Miss Mary Russ:
a story by Joel Chandler Harris. read
by Miss Catherine Hull. and Kip
hng's Tho Elephants Child" hy
Miss Agnes Pfeifcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

or tho eTening was spent learning
the books OF the new testament
Officers were elected as follows.
Miss Arabelle Kitchen, president.
and Mise Fern Batcheler, vice presi-
dent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07
Personals

Hiss Alice Peffiey has returned
20 her home I'm Flint Mich. after
spending several weeks with friends
and relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

meeting held Thursday evening az
her home. During the business ses-
sion plans were made for a supper
to be given the latter part of the
month for the members of the EN-
cels-Or club. MissIrma Hopper was
elected press reporter Of the club.
Refreshments We're served to IOl
members and three guests: Miss
Anna Rhode. Miss Dorothy Freepan
and Miss Alice Engel, 1921 KimbalI
avenue
A very interesting program
which was presented az TN eWednes-
day afternoon meeting OF the
Mothers club of the Studebaker
school included a piano solo by Mrs.
Fred Kale; a brief talk by Miss
Irma Collmer; a vocal SOLO 10y Miss
Selma Pierson and an address on
'The Mothers Duty at the May SAD
Primaries" by /. Wilbur Hammond.
A talk was also given by c. A.
Perkins. The children were enter
tanned with stories and games dur
ing the meeting.
Miss Madeline Doyle. 1881 Foster
av.. entertained with a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday night honoring Miss
C.arice Steiner. whose marriage to
Otto Baker Will take place on April
1G. Dancing was q diversion Of the
evening and vocal numbers were
givn by Miss Jeanette Martin and
Miss Lcona Poehlnan. sweet peas
were used attractively in the dec
orations. and corsages of sweet peas
were given as favOrs to each guest
Refreshments We're served al the
close of the evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies Aid society of the Ger
man NJ. T. church was held with
Mrs. Bcnjme1 Page, 1922 s. Main
ST.. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Thec-
dorc stark entertained with piano
solo following the short business
session. Contests were also a source
of entertainment and prizes went 20
Mrs. Henry Stark and Mrs. Ray
mond Jewell Plans were completed
for q supper TO be given in the
church par'ors May Z. The date of
the next meeting is announced for
May 4.
A feature of the program fer the
afternoon meeting OF the Wedncs-
day club held yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. Z. P. Chaplin. $50 Forest .
NV, was an excellent review of
"SteepleiaclI. by James Gibbons
Huneker. given by Mrs \. I. Brick
Another meeting Of he members
VIII take place in two weeks.
A social meeting was enjoyed by
the members of the Pythian Tea
yesterday. afternoon at the X. Of
Z. hall Needlework and contests
occupied the afternoon and the
favor was awarded Mrs. Pullen. /
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses. AIRS Alice Wittner. I
Mrs Lillian Wittner and Mrs Jesse (
smith. There were 30 i'm attend
ance. In two weeks another meet |
ing will be held at the same place. /
Members of the Plymouth Needle |
craft were entertained By Mrs Will /
Sam Reiter. Marion ST.. "Wednesday /
Mrs. George Rosner won the favor I
i'm the contests which were diver |
sions Of the afternoon. \ two 4
course luncheon was served 10 10 |
members and three visitors. on
April Is. tho members viii be the I
guests Of Mrs. clyde Sindernan. 423 |
w. LaSalle 81.
Bide-A-Wce club members were I
the guests OF Mrs. Clarence Thresh. ?
zoe Blaine ~. wednesday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

Fishermen on the coast ~ Norway
are able % pick mp for fue, ou the
seashorc wood that WAS grown
along the Amazon and Orinoco rivers
and from the palms of Hays The
trees being carried 90 the distant
shores by the gulf stream. the cur-
rent OF which is more speedy than
the Amazon and 1900 times greater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

children. should anyone wish 20 have
a permanent work OF art modelled
for member OF their family The
exhibit will contain about 20 oils.
20 water colors. more than 100 etch-
ings. n large exhibit OF miniatures
and many pieces OF sculpture. and
Will be one OF the best exhibits OF
modern art ever presented in the
state by out-ot-town artists.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the x. OF c. Social club was held
Tuesday night in the Progress club
rooms. During the business session.
plans for the guest party were COM
pleted- The affair viii be held on
Thursday. April Il. in the club
rooms. The officers of the club viii
be in charge. Miss Cecilia Schiebel-
hut was made chairman OF the com
mittee for the social hour which will
follow the meeting. Following the
business session a social hour was
enjoyed. Contest favors were award
ed Mrs D. J. Kelley. Miss Mary Nc
Carthy. and Miss Lillian Adelsperger.
In the drawing. Miss Margaret
Sweeney was given the favor. Miss
Sweeney was chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the evening.
Forty-six members OF the Auten
w. r. c. attended the meeting held
Tuesday night in the old court
house. Eight applicants we're ballot
ed upon and five applications were
received. Thirty members were pres
ent at the thimble held In the aft
ernOOn. The next thimble will be
held in two weeks. at which time
the following members will act on
the committee: Mrs Mary Murphy.
Mrs. Mary Hively. Mrs. Minnie
Frank. Mrs. Loretta Rupe Miss
Elizabeth Mcbride, Miss Esther Van
Ness, Mrs. Julia Smith. Mrs. Mary
Garner, Mrs. Pauline Taylor. Mrs.
Nellie Moran and Mrs. Ida Neon
mel.
The mothers department of the
Progress club met Tuesday after
noon in the club rooms. 1t was de-
cided during the business session to
have an open meeting on April H..
at which time DR. Emma Hollway
will speak. The program of the aft
ernoor included "A paper on Social
Influences" written by Mrs. W. O.
Davies and read by Mrs c. X.
Keuhne. Mrs. Charles Weidler gavo
the book review for the afternoon.
The Dorcas Bible class Of the First
Brethren church held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night at
the home of Miss Arabelle Kitchen.
1928 Lincoln way w. A scripture
reading by the class teacher. Miss
Allegro Ingleright. was followed by
the singing of the class song. Sen
tence prayers were offered by each
member Of the class. The remaindCr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

In some parts OF China Jars 1re
placed ON the roof OF houses as matt
rimonial advertisements. a far turn
cI upside down means that the
daughter OF the house ls too young
To marry. A Jar laid with its mouth
90 the street indicates thar The moid-
en- is Of age. when the r.-l Isl mar
ried the jar Is removed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

Bide-A-Wee club members were
the guests OF Mrs. Clarence Thresh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

Tr,- NFWS-TIlfES H7on, Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

A feature of the program fer the
afternoon meeting OF the Wedncs-
day club held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. +. p. Chaplin. $50 Forest
av., was an excellent review of
"Steepleiack. by James Gibbons
Huneker. given by Mrs 4. L. Brick.
Another meeting Of he members
VIII take place in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-07

On may select soft draped
Frock entirely of the de
sired Canton Crepe, or gaily
embroidered Frocks entirely
of navy twill, or Frocks in
the new pewter grey and
wren tan shades. Frocks
$500 and on up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
BOTH TRAINS LATE
ON ARRIVAL TODAY

Train No. %, due to arrive in To-
nopah at $40 from GoIdfeld, did
not arrive this morning until $50
o'clock due to engine trouble near
.Klondyke. Train No. "a from Reno
whistled in on schedule time 01t
owing to the heavy load the II
empties we're brought into t.e sta
ton. while the passenger coaches
were left at Columbia Junction until
.7:2O permitting the passengers to
enjoy an additional rest Of rs min
.utes.
And in the face of this the Tono-
nah 4 Goldheld Railroad company
asked the public service commission
to cancel the Sunday train as their
business had deterIorated. and the
request was granted As a matter OF
fact a seven days service should
now he in effect, and a regular
freight train between Nina and To.
nopah be operated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-09
RENO MINING MAN
MARRIED In N. Y.

Word was received in Tonopah to-
day that 4. H. Howe, former resident
of Golddeld and we'll known through
ont southern Nevada, had been mar
ried Yesterday to Miss Elizabeth Wa
terman Of New York city James e.
Robertson, former resident Of this
town. but now associated with Mr.,
Howe in the brokerage business at
Reno, was advised Of the marriage
by wire. Mr.. Howe was for many
wears connected with the Goldtie!d
Consolidated Mining company, and 4
few wears ago was a candidate for
the Republican nomination for u ;
senator. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are eX'
pected to arrive in Reno the latter
part of<thls month