davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of q Wife

threatening to make for a long time.
had fastened.
Junior Adorcs Grace.
shall not soon forget the first
time l saw 1t. Dicky drove it into
the yard with n flourish. calling loud
ly to me. And when l had answered
the call he jumped from the seat.
chanting the old-time chorus, Jump
on the wagon and wen take a ride"
felt the muscles of my throat con-
strict as there came to me the con-
viction that he had bought the car
solely for Edith Fairfax's entertain
ment, and my reply was carefully
cordial. but a distinct refusal.
IT'S beautiful" 1 said, but
don't feel quite up to a drive this
morning"
"oh. very we'll. suit yourself 80
Dicky's tone was that of man
MORALLY offended. How about IT,.
Grace? En- mother? Bring the
kid"
Mother Graham. from the living
room and Grace Draper from the
transformed corncrib studio-which
she had slipped into taking care of.
and in which she spent most of her
GOiht 20 the VI Ait
house. drawn by Dicky's extravagant
shouts. Junior stood between them.
dancing at the idea of going in the
car. but with both tiny hands pulling
| insistently at Grace Diapers dress.
| Oddly enough. he had taken a violent
fancy TO her upon her first appear
ance. was continually running TO the
studio to watch her work and prattle
TO her. a proceeding which enraged
his grandmother. was not sur
prised. therefore. when Dicky's
mother. with n violent sniff and a
look that could have killed. directed
toward Grace Draper. said loftily:
NO. thank you. I don't care to
drive"
And I couldn't possibly CO.
Grace chimed in. I'm cleaning the
studio and everything will blow to
the four winds if 1 don't get back.
Pardon me-"
She whisked around the corner,
and to my great surprise" Junior
with one doubtful look at his father
and the new car turned his back
upon us and toddled after her. OF
course. car was no novelty to him.
while rummaFing i'm the studio was
| hut / knew that the child's action
had added the last straw to Dicky's
| load of wrath He wasted no words
upon any OF us. but simply turned
the car and shot out into the road
and little of dust was the only re-
minder that he had been there.
waited. rather TREMENDOUSLY, foI
Mother Graham's anger TO explode
She had been furious when she first
learned of Craze Diapers coming
back into our lives. and Dicky had
left to me the task Of explaining tc
her the emergency in his work which
confronted him. and his absolute
need of tho girls services. had
susceeded i'm convincing her. and e
do Mother Graham justice she wal
generally courteous. even i'm the fac'
Of Juniors detection. But the episod,
of tho car had been too much for her
and rs I was the only one left with
IN sound of her voice I became th'
scapeEont.
We'll. Margaret :" she said. with
crisp cruelty with one of YOU
husbands old flames walking Off witt
your child and another waiting 70
him to call with that new car. !
strikes me YOU would better come of
that high horse OF yours and d.
something"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10
,contlnued from Yesterday.s Herald. >.

Gloriaua Frazer. daughter OF Blaze
Frazer, Is attacked by thugs in her
cabin and saved from injury by Seth
ellison, n u. =. engineer. who is putting
up water signposts I'm the Arizona
desert. Gtoriana previously has helped
extricate ellison and his motor truck
from auicksands. Her father has gone
to NoRalea on false clue To the
whereabouts of his wife and Glory's
mother, who was lost I'm the desert
years before.
Through the aid Of Always Busy"
good for nothing Apache. Glory dis
covers that ellison found her mother n
prisoner in a vault I'm the home Of
Philip strong. Sr.. known aa SILVER
Fux," her fathers worst enemy
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10
COVER THE HILL" CLOSES,

Don't be back number. SEQ the
photoplay that has set New York talk
ing from the Battery to the Bronx.
The William Fox production of "Over
tho Hill is the most remarkable pho
toplay of this age. film treat for
those who like plenty of good old
fashioned sentiment mixed with plenty
OF brisk. wholesome comedy. "Over
the Hill will close at FoX's tonight
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10
FAMOUS BROADWAY STARS AT
PALACE

Broadway'a youngest stars, Lillian
and Anna Roth, will be the chief vaude-
vile attraction at the Palace for the
first three days of the week. They
may DC safely reckoned among tho
cleverest children on the stage. Lit
tie Miss Lillian made her big hit last
season IN "Shavings,'' the Cape Cod
drama that ran an entire season at the
Knickerbocker theater. The critics
declared her to be the star of the play,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10
dob HAMPTON OF PLACER"
AT PALACE STARTING SUNDAY

In reproducing on the screen the
historical climax TO his spectacular
western film. Bob Hampton of Plac-
err" Marshall Neilan enlisted the CO.
operation of the famous Blackfeet
Tribe.
The Blackfeet are scattered over
many miles on the reservation in Mon
tana and the task of getting a thous-
and OF them together with tho pic
turesque attire of the Indians as
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10
SMILING ALL THE WAY
AT THE IYCEJJM.

David Butler with whom all are ac-
quainted will appear in one of his
carefully selected and screen pictures,
Smiling all the Way" On the same
program Elaine Hammerstein, who is
considered a star without a failure
will also be seen in her screen triumph,
"A Country Cousin THE Great Re
ward" and many other pictures will
balance the program for Sunday eve
ming.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10

sported at massacres in the American
frontier days proved no easy task.
A real find" was discovered by
Mr.. Neilan in the person of Chief
Iwo-Guns-W White Calf the Indian
who was used as the model for the
mead appearing on the Buffalo"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10

and now her sister and she are in
vaudeville offering THE Night of the
Party kiddie skit described as
barking back to childhood Other
acts include Hill and Alderman, 1.-The
bad boys with good ideas" Amanda
Gilbert and Boys in select musical
Offering and Francis e Demar, in
Peanuts" a comedy, Offering that
contains many good laughs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10

nickel. Chief White Calf portrays
the role of Sitting Bul. in Fob Hamp-
ton of Placer" which has just peen
released by Associated First Natlona'
Pictures and which will be SHOWN a.
the Palace theater, days, starting
Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-10

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
The Stone Is Rolled A7Cay
BY John Henry Zuver

= ASTER da Hopes
Il The away The clothes are folded The Babe Of Be
hem, the Son of Of
jerusalem the Christ Of Calvary they eruhed Him. they enOmbed Him.
they set wach-but He has isenI
The evidence of the quality
and liberal OF quantity pertaining this Mans
1t testified by Joseph carpenter
tomb the Cuhed One laid testified by Mary Mgdene and the
other Mary testified by the the twelve
and hanged hmand soldiers
the sePuchre had to be bought Of P them from tesfying
Matthew Marx Luke John the ultra of indenb
arlse they have left infinite
the less acceptable than the
them the walking
the the healing of the sick the casting of devils the Whered palm
the raising of Lazrusor the forgiveness of His crucihers
supernatural that would credit The natural law right
the spiritual woodland draws force from that infinite
Modern metaphysics somewhat praccazed approach of
science making noads the aionang of Chst
accomplishments
Psychic phenomena under the microscope of scientific opens
another possible undestandgbut Christianity rather
pose IN me- spirit OF purpose hne OF attitudes refinement OF intentions
soul OF honor strength OF character absence of once
and reliance for guidance such D truth and right these rather
than of theological dOgna
human know. That the natural result of the Creator
having accorded brains Like
dealing with the birth life and of Jesus; detail which the
growth OF intelligence time sPpybu these secondary to the
lessons that He taught the OF behavior that He exempted
1t is the principles for which Christ died than the of His BIRTH
His death than His that needs each Easter bring
classifying His teachings; and sofng His humanitarian
ISM ioading Him the browning Him with tprns; setting watch
at the door OF his tomb IN spirit OF rePresons the spirit OF his te
escaped
design Eternal truth IS not OF the ePeable kind You may cruelty the
ldea but his ideals ideal of hold them
down Conservatism and conformity restrain oyePoer hold progress
ana enooed Tor as
beneath the debris of british nOancebut when the have rolled
and the clouds have lifted and the breaks through the goomng
and truth have quite alone survived
Thus Easterel being incident of prnghde Unfolding with
ward the and shrubs the general quckenng OF
sends blood through veins and throws light
pathway.
Hope Everlasting And the Christ died
justify the ways of God to man lives on tor aye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

sci 20 be exceeding weary. She
knoweth just what he will do next
But a Bashful Man IS more
subtle: he useth tact and vile and
complicated weapons.
For he doth not expect 20 win
easily. and he maketh sure his aim.
He studyeth 10 please. and play
eth the devoted; he bringeth burnt
offerings. and doeth the thoughtful
thing; ne seeketh not 10 corner the
whole conversation; he saith f. with
flowers and bon-bons and fans and
suppers.
He hearkeneth unto a damsers
words. when she speaketh, and per
mitch his eyes 10 adore her. She
preeneth herself in his presence, and
is sure Of an audience.
She caneth his silence reserve
and writeth him down mysterious
He is so deep!
she regardeth his as safe For,
she knoweth that he will not boast.
neither viii be repeat the manner
OF a Irritation. Therefore. she cast
eth aside her caution and is daring.
and. time. even as Mahomet she
wearieth OF waiting for the mountain
to come TO her. and peradventure,
she goeth in search Of the mountain
Then. take heart, oh thou Timor-
Gus One. and be not cast down.
For, little shyness is a refresh
ing thing in a world ful Of brass anc
egotism.
And unto damsel OF 1921.
man. who seeketh not the spotlight,
but playeth the Worshipful, is
Thrilling Surprise.
Selah.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Hon. Ex-Coneressman Finley Sim
mons tn eminent authority on inter
national law an Alaskan boundries,
tried L speak under tn auspices O.
tn Independent Woman Voters As
ISOLATION at Melodeon Hail. last
night. on An Association O. Ma
tions." After Miss Name Moon re-
quested tn women L kindly expose
Their ears. tn speaker wuz introduced
an spoke as follers: Ny Country
women, fer great many years tn
worlds ablest statesmen have
been
How about a separate peace with
Germany >"
IF my friend in III audience II
carefully read a speech I made in
October
why didn' Wilson take Lodge T.
Paris?"
he'll read where T."
What's got into TaftT'
expressed myself IN regard"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Ignorant Essays
BY ]. P. McEVOY

As IL Used to BE
Oh don't you remember Sweet Alice
Bent Bolt,
Sweet Alice whose hair was so
brown,
And who wept with delight when
you gave her a smile
And trembled with fear at your
frown.
As Ii Is Today
You remember in November
or perhaps it was December
Little Alice came from Dallas,
What a pal Drum DRUM
Little All (Toot TooD
You know me Az You know me All
From Dallas town
With hair so brown
Was she there? Was she there?
Like a bear, like a bear.
Catch 'em young and treat 'em rough
Tell EN- nothing, it's enough
oh the grab holt blues
Alice Ben Bolt blues
Oh you Alice
Gal from Dallas
Blues,
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

So"
What about tn United states
mandatin' Armenia"
After Americas gallant troops
wuz thrown int tn breech tn tide
quickly turned an"
Who paid tn fellers that stood
around tn votin' machines tellin'
women not L try L vote a mixed
ticket?"
Then came tn armistice-"
How many changes wuz Their in
Roosevelt's cabinets?"
After which,
What did Wilson ever do fer tn
potash deposits o. this country"
When tn foremost statesmen o
IN world gathered about tn peace
table al Versailles it.
why don't candy come down with
sugar ."
None o. your d. business. I
thank you"
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
POPULAR SONGS.


Every time a popular song IS
written the nine muses. put their
heads together and sing the Des-
ecration Blues. And well they
NAV. For what could resemble
poetry less than the words of a
popular song? You said 1T? And
what could be more remote from
music than its melody? Malady
would be the better word.
The words Of popular songs are
wi.tten b. individuals who rhyme
moon" with ROOM" and "blest
us and "bestest" And the maladies
O, melodies are rarely completed by
persons who have good memories.
Popular songs vary from genera
ton TO generation, not so much IN
as in speed Of delivery.
In the old days a slow-going accom-
mediation local ballad, like Sweet
Alice Ben Bolt stopped at every
station TO take on passengers, but
today a song shimmies right through,
two miles a minute. Let's compare
them:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
DISCIPLINE
BY ARTHUR BROOKS BAKER

BY ARTHUR BROOKS BAKER
When little Maud Meticulous at
tended country school
She pulverized proprieties and shat
tered every rule.
The teacher would admonish her
with all his vocal powers.
And every day as sure as fate he'd
Keep her after hours.
But little Maud Meticulous would
not submit her soul
To such disciplinary forms Of guild
ance or control.
When handsome Paul Persuas iveness
secured that school TO teach.
He did not treat with saucy Maud
through long and solemn speech.
He said. "Ay pretty maiden. if YOU
do not mind the rule,
shall teetotally refuse TO keep you
you after school.
You must not give our sacred laws
the slightest little shock,
For if YOU do I'll make YOU go
straight home at four o'clock -
So little Maud Meticulous works
faithfully and hard:
She holds the smallest Of the rules
in evident regard:
She Will not willingly commit a mic
roscopic sin
For fear her loving teacher will de-
cline 20 keep her in;
And she whose lessons used 70 be
monotonous and dull
Is storing lots Of wisdom in her busy
little skull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
MRS. SOLOMON SA VS.
By Helen RO7cL1nd
Being Confessions Of Wife 7OOth

Consider. my Daughter. the suffer
inEs or a shy man. who dwcIleth in
fear Of women.
Now a Bashful Youth came unto
me, saying.
ooh. woe is me, For 7 have not
a look-in' among the maiders. and
among the marons am a 'dud"
When I gaze upon them. my
knees tremble. and my tongue
cleaveth unto the roof of my mouth.
And. while the words stick in my
throat, the Girl-Tamer hath snatch
ed away the Damsel-of-mine-eye
and the peaches and the prunes,
alike, have followed after him.
Verify. in the game OF hearts. an
ounce Of brass is more potent than a
heart of gold; and a little audacity
winneth, where great devouons fail
eth.
How then. shall I cast aside my
faint-heartedness and become a Lion
among Ladies, a Winner Of Hearts.
and a Drawer of Glances?"
But 1 answered him. saying:
BE of good cheer. my Son, and
bewail not thy shyness.
"For a little modesty is a beauti-
full thing. and more acceptable to a
damsel of discretion, than much
Nerve.
"Lo, a blushing lover IS as an IN
expected kiss. a delicious surprise:
but a brassy youth is as gloves that
have been cleaned in gasoline. He
offendeth the delicate sensibilities.
yet cannot be ignored.
Yea. braZen man is simple Of
heart. he thinketh much of himself;
he baskcth in his own destinations
he is so cocksure; he maketh dam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Of course the movies are educa-
tional! Many a girl would never
have knewn what it is to be made
love to, artistically, if it had not been
for the influence of Lou Tellegen,
Wallace Reid. or William S. Hart on
the masculine imagination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

When A man becomes a confirmed
bachelor. il is usually because he is
too proud to be a rich girls darling,
and too selfish TO be a poor girls
cash register
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

with wiggle wobble'. would to mean what il
now seems TO mean, viz: that the Wilson policies
were to become the Harding policies continuing
Program. because honor right and justice. would
PERMIT nothing else?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

A New York authority on potato
growing says that the small potatoes
are better for seed than the larger
ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Finland is finding profitable
market in Europe for dairy machin-
cry and is building up heavy
trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

What she thinks now: Heavens!
Do my ears show? is my rouge on
straight?s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

man stared at her: Mercy. Do
my ankles show? is my hat on
straight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

California's rice crop last year
amounted 10 10000 tons on soil
formerly thought worthless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

A generous golfer VIII give any
thing in the world to the church
except his Sunday mornings.
Somehow. a woman always feels
hesitant and trembly, when she per-
suades a man 10 give up a bad habit;
because she never can ten with what
other vice or folly he Will replace it.
Love is a sweet, heavenly con-
coction. into which the devil has
flung a handful of bitters-the
sounle. into which the chef has
spilled the black pepper.
II is a Movie-vampire-
And she stoppeth one Of three
How can L lure a man 10 sin
ION soda-pop?" cried she.
She tore her hair she rolled her eyes,
She sobbed. What shall 1 do?
Il cannot vamp with lemonade,
"Nut sundaes, and home-brew!'
What a girl used TO think, when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Egypt imported 1000 bicycles in
1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Especially pitiful is the man who toiled nights
for a month figuring out his income tax. and then
found ne didn't have TO lay any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Maybe Einstien can tell why the more mater
ial in a dress. the less II costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

what a girl used to think, when 1
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-27

Tulsa, Okla.-Suits involving dam
age claim approximating S4.OOOOOC
are soon to be filed against the CITY
by l,5O0 residents who lost property
during the race riot June l, accord
ing to statement made by Rev. c.
Dearman, 1910 Cherokee street. Bap-
fist preacher and medical research
scientist
Colored and white lawyers, both in
Tulsa and in cities as far distant as
Chicago have been employed by the
victims, according to Rev. Dearman.
who stated that societies all over the
United States are raising money to
tight the cases and have promised to
bear the entire burden of the legal
proceedings.
I'VE have been advised by the pres
idents OF two Tulsa banks that our
claims are just and that we can re-
cover from the city," Rev. Dearman
said. The 100000 Negroes in the
United States are back of us and we
have hired the best attorneys that
we could find. The claims of about
l,5OO persons who lost homes and
personal property during the race riot
have been filed with lawyers and they
have the suits ready to file now. We
figure that the total loss to us is
about 100000.
1--WE are not going to sell our prop
erty for an industrial section or for
any other purpose until settlement is
made with us for our losses. The
colored citizens are all dissatisfied
with the way things are going. c. F.
Gabe, colored sanitary Inspector, and
others, specially favored by the city
have been allowed to put up buildings
in the burned district. 1t looks like
partiality to us and what we want is
for everybody to be treated alike.
We don't think the time is ripe now
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-27
QUARTERLY MEETING TO BE
HELD AT ST. JOHNS
A. M. E. CHURCH

This coming Sunday, August %,
most of the A. NJ. E. preachers in
the city will wend their way to St.
Johns Church in Englewood, and as
sist its pastor, Rev. G. w. Williams,
and presiding elder Rev. James Hig-
gins, to hold their last quarterly con-
ference, prior to the September con-
ference.
Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of the
Grant Memorial Church, will do most
of the preaching. Rev. Williams is
hustling to beat the band, in an effort
to collect in all the dollar money he
possibly can, in order to make good
showing at the District Conference
in September.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-27
DARN MATING WITH RAFFIA
Material Affords Much Better Appear
anes Than Patch Applied
With Thread.

Sometimes when moving a piece Of
furniture, especially II IT is heavy, the
mating will receive an ugly tear. To
mend this, simply darn the mating
with rafia in cOlors to correspond.
This can be very neatly done and IT
is much better than to patch it or to
mend 1t with thread. Sometimes it will
be found necessary to run heavy cord
across the patch through which TO pass
the rafia- With large darning needle
the cord can be sewed in place and
fastened securely. On the edge Of the
mating worn and frayed places are
often found and these also can be
neatly mended with raffia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-27
Spread Of Bathing m Euroos.

Bathing came to Europe as one %
the good results Of the Crusades. Tue
Knights OF the Cross found baths in
general use among the Sarscens, and
seeing what good things they were,
on returning from those wars took the
Initiative for their introduction. In
this they were highly successful frst
In England and from that TO other
countries. So popular did the bath be-
come that II became customary TO have
one before ceremonies such as mar
rage or knighthood, and the people
have been ever since learning the yalus
Of keeping their skins clean.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-27
salt and Dampnesa.

Salt Is what IL called "hygrOscS
pic" that is, II eagerly absorbs moiS-
ture. In fact, both air and salt are
absorbents Of moisture and II Is q
contest between them as to which
gets It Results depend on atmoS-
pheric conditions Ordinary atmOs-
phere always contains a proportion
Of moisture, and warm air Is apt to
be more humid than cold, as IL abb
serbs and holds water vHpor more
readily than cold air. Salt has such
affinity for moisture that under such
conditions II draws II from the air.
When the air becomes dry, the mois-
ture is given up by the salt which In
turn becomes dry as It returns the
moisture to the air.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-08-27

Tor the union station. We want a
settlement before we are willing 10
talk about selling our property.
This statement was made by Rev.
Dearman before the reconstruction
committee took drastic action Friday
afternoon ordering the FIRE marshal
and building Inspector to prevent the
further building Of temporary houses
IN the restricted fire area except I'M
der the supervision OF the Red Cross.
Maurice Willows, Red Cross secre-
tary, stated that only tents with floors
in them would be constructed under
his supervision. Scores of frame
buildings have been erected in the
devastated area in the last few weeks
despite the fire zone regulations.
According to Rev. Dearman. there
were between 1900 and 10000 Ne
groeS in Tulsa before the riot. He
said that 5000 had left Tulsa and that
there still are about 5000 living in
servant quarters in the south side and
about $500 living in the old colored
district.