davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Of course. there IS such man!
There must be-
or why should every girl dream
of finding him?
That com bination Samson-Solo-
observation-disclosures Juan and
Lord Chesterfield
A. Woman's Mani
That mixture of strength and ten
derness. of romance and common
sense. Of brains and Drawn and dash
and mastery,
Who can talk like a page from
Anthony hope. make love like Byron
and wear clothes like John Drew,
Yet. who is as modest as the far
famed violet!
Who can baby woman. and al
the same time queen" her, star
her and pedestal her:
Who IS figure in the business
world. and a dynamo in the office.
And can play golf. swim. dance,
box. or fly a plane, like "A wizard
Yet. who never forgets a woman's
favorite flower, her preference in
bon-bons or music. or the color of
the dress she wore the first time they
met.
And always remembers TO tcle-
phone her at the usual hour;
Who love TO wait on a woman and
~ cater 10 her caprices-yet never
stoops TO play tame cat" nor 10
make himself. ridiculous.
Who never thinks of himself-and
never forget himself
Who can be silent and dignifed.
or brilliant and epigrammatic, or
ardent and poetic-according to the
time. the place. and the mood;
Who would never become careless
about shaving. after marriage-and
yet would always set up cheerfully
and shake down the furnace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
4 Woman s Man
BY HELEN ROWLAND
As 4 Woman Thinketh
BY HELEN ROWAN

Whose mind is always on larger.
vaster, higher things
Yet. who would never lose his
collar button. neglect to wipe his
safety-razor. leave his shoes i'm the
middle of the floor. or forget the
matutinal kiss:
That perfectly balanced, perfectly
poised, perfectly grooped, perfectly
wonderful Being-a Woman's Man,
How every girl longs to find him,
How wistfully she emissions him.
And how cheerfuHy she would
wait all her life long for him
Eff her heart-strings We're not
already. all wound up i'm a nice. COM
monplace. pipe-smoking. tobacco
scented. mOnosyllabic, prosais NOR
tai.
Who prefers George AIDE 20 Mae
terlink and Harry Lauder to Carusc,
Who kisses her with his hat on
the back Of his head, his hand on
the door and his eye on the clock.
pays her a compliment with a
sheepish, apologize grin, and never
tells her that he loves her. except
when she asks him:
Who is always Grumbling at being
overworked. never can get away
from the office FOR afternoon tea. and
never can find anything around the
house;
Who has to be told to wear his
rubbers. and watched like baby.
for fear ne viii get into draughts. or
drop live matches into the waste
basket;
Who is always sleepy or "a distracted
when the moon and the place are
right - and slushily sentimental.
when the moon and the time are
wrong:
I'm short il she were not in love
with a helpless. appealing. bunrIinr
loNaole. inconsistent, unheroic. child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
his wife and two children in "a tent
while ne worked for So a week.
who quit them on the eve Of pros
perity in petroleum and politics FOR
la girl clerk. prepared TO reap the
harvest.
VIA he got was a leaden bullet
and a $4,000 coffin
Keeping Points Mystery.
The prosecution. however. has
succeeded in keeping q mystery the
principal points on which IL viii try
10 send Miss Hamon 10 the peniten-
tiary
But three features are expected
20 develop az the trial. starting
March 10. OF the young woman who
shot and killed tho multi-million-
airc oil man and politician after as
sociating openly with him for 10
years They are.
First-That Hamon was being
blackmailed on the day he was shot,
Sunday. Nov. 21A
Second-That Hamon, after Civ
ing the world his word that the
shooting was an accident. changed
his version.
Third--That Clara Hamon. only
two weeks before the shooting.
bought the revolver in oklahoma
City.
On these points. it Is expected.
Atty. Gen. Prince Freeing will rely
10 prove that The killing was done
with deliberate generalization.
BlaCkmail Charge.
The story common in Ardmore is
that during the afternoon preceding
the evening OF the shooting Hamon
was i'm his offices opposite the Hotel
Randol. where he and Clara Hamon
were living
Friends were with him, and fire.
quently he was called TO the tela-
phone. The conversation indicated
that several of these calls came from
the same person-but not Clara Ha-
mon. once Hamon is said to have
shouted:
You damned blackmailer. 1 know
why you are in town."
Then he slammed the receiver on
the hook in great anger.
Little has been limited as to the
] possible identity of the telephone
( caller. but it is believed the state
may attempt to show that Clara
/ Hamon. facing a parting forever
with the man who had decided to
20 back 10 his wife and children,
might have been inspired by this
| myst erious caller to shoot Hamon.
After the shooting Hamon walked
the several blocks intervening be-
tween the Randol hotel and the
I Hardy sanitarium. where he died.
I'm Going to Die"
As he entered the hospital. he
said to his old friends. Dr. Walter
| Hardy, doc, I'm going 10 die
The word was given out at the
hospital, and later by Hamon
friends who called on him there
including Frank Ketch. his general
manager. that Hamon said he had
shot himself accidentally.
But Clara Hamon since then has
admitted she shot Hamon. claiming
it was done in self-defensc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
FiUe Oldest Persons In who's
.Whb" Tell You Hoe TO Break In

81. f-,--, 81. min. .,..r ..r... t-. Dfsno.
.r. .t ,-t..rstt.
r,,--,...-,, .,.-,.-. 49, -..-.5 snort
-. .,..-.- ........ - sor-
-,... - ~
with ihe h'm-in5 he
W omen S freedom .@
'l a'esh go 10 '"
CHAJNCEN IiIIih.
Ch7u0ccv u. Frrfsv az 81 Louis -
al
,r.t-.-,. ...,-.. s-r.--.i
f., so-.,- ,,trt. &C.,. t,.,-.,,f -Y--
t.... .4......, ,.,.r, .,.. .......-..s.., cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -
books. He contributed for IS years
90 the Methodist Review and wrote
Sunday school notes for 1000 con-
secutive weeks for the Christian Adj
vocate. Since 1909 he has been pro-
fessor Of philology az the University
Of Denver
I'm still able 20 deliver lee
ture or preach "a sermon when called
uuOn" ne saws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
UNCLE SAN IS
LIBERAL: PAYS
DOUBLE SALARY

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Dur-
ing the 66th congress, Uncle Sam
will pay two salaries for the one
seat in congress of the 10th Penn
sylvania district
A house elections committee has
held Patrick McLane, democrat, in
cumbent. won his election by fraud
and is not entitled TO the seat. It's
recommendation that J. r. Farr. re-
publican. be seated undoubtedly will
be approved.
House action in McLane's case
won't come until the last week in
the session. BY that time he will
have drawn about $4,000 in salary
and allowances. Under the courtesy
pan" Farr viii be paid for an entire
two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

The three points i'm the Hamon
triangle are Mrs Jake HamOn (left) g.
Clara Smith Hamon and Jake Ha-
mon. Mrs. IIamOn lived I'm tent
with Jake, helped him homestead Il
claim and start his climb to wealth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
live California Syrup of Figs only-Say California"

IF your little one is out-of-sorts,
half sick, isn't resting. eating and
acting aturally-look. Mother see
IL tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that it's little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with waste Give
a teaspoonful Of California Syrup
of Figs" and in d few hours all the
constipated poison. undigested food
and sour bile gently pass without
gripping. md you have a well. play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Romance is just the froth on the
soda water, Irritation just the bubble
In the champagne. sentiment just the
sparkle i'm the wine-but what would
life be without the froth. the bubble
and the sparkle?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

ish, mundane creature.
Who must be waited ON. and cod
died and encouraged, and guarded
Who needs her,
And who fills her with pity and
tenderness and the sublime and
thrilling sensation
OF possessing something to mother,
That's the woman of it,
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Police departments iu many cities
are urging parents to have finger
prints made of their children. So
that if lost. especially the younger
ones. Identification may more easily
be made. Finecrpr made Don
babyhood do not alter their pattern
through lifc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

full child again. Mothers can rest
easy after giving this harmless lax
ative, because il never fails Chill
dren dearly love its delicious.
'fruity' taste. Full directions for
babies and for children OF all ages
printed on each bottle Beware Of
counterfeits Mother. YOU must saw
California If YOU don't gay cal
ifornia" YOU may get an initiation
FIG syrup. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

a man is like am ostrich. so long
in the happy conviction thut mo-
woman on earth can see through
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Every man loves a good woman
on theory; an intelligent woman-on
principle: and d beautiful woman
on sight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

and power. Clara Smith HamOn
was "thc other woman" Her bust
ness Sagacity helped HamOn accu-
mulatc a fortune and become ma
tiOnaI committeeman and power i'm
the republican party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
HENRY PELITW.

Henry Edward Pellew is %.
Educated i'm England. ne was one
Of the founders of Keble college.
oxford. and served ON the eNecu-
tive boards OF many English insti-
tutions He was also identified with
many London charities and hos
pitfalls.
In 1873 he came TO the United
States 10 continue his work along
social lines. With Theodore Roosc-
welt and others he organized the
New York Bureau of Charities. He
also was active in organizing night
refugees. free libraries. coffee houses
and the move for better housing
facilities i'm the tenement districts.
After serving as commissioner of
New York public schools. he went
to live i'm Washington. u. G.. where
he interested himself in work amonS
the negroes and in church work.
MRS. BLACKWELL.
And there's Mrs. Antoinettc Louisa
Brown Blackwell of Elizabeth. y. ].
She is as and the oldest woman in
the book of famous.
A year before she graduated from
Oberlin college, when she was only
81. she began platform speaking.
Two years later she became a
preacher. She has devoted her life
10 the fight for women. being among
the first TO enter the fight for sUf-
frage. And she has lived 10 see
the realization OF the dream.
She preached it in the pulpit and
wrote of it i'm her dozen books. The
latest of these. The Social side of
Mind and Action" was published as
late as 1915. Between her writing
and preaching and the work OF TAX
ing care of the seven children she
reared. Mrs. Blackwell still had time
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

| Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much aikall'
which is very injurious. as it dries
| the scalp and makes the hair
| brittle.
| The best thing to use is Mulst-
| fed cocoanut oil shampoo. for this
| is pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
/ all to pieces. You can get Mulsi-
| fed at any drug store. and a few
l ounces will last the whole family
| for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly
and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft. fresh looking, bright. fluffy.
wavy and easy to handle. Besides.
II it loosens and takes out every par
| ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be
| sure your druggist gives you Null
1 sified.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1921-10-24
BIVALVE BURNED AT STAKE
IN FESTIVE WOODLAND EVENT
Real Indians, Klansmen, Members of Con-
gress, Gridiron Club and Others
Make Merry in Virginia Hills

!! Estes. who has Just been made a 33o
Mason. The clansmen took their de-
Darture, disappearing over the brow
of a hill. without having violated any
law or inflicted any corporal punish
ment.
All these happenings occurred at
Glenmoore Farm, the country home
of William F. Roberts, near Chain
bridge. Mr.. Roberts was the very ac-
tive and affable host, and also master
Of ceremonies, ably assisted by Ber-
| trand H. Roberts.
Proceed to Oyster Roast.
When the guests were assembled
and greetings had been exchanged the
IN column of twos. and. headed by
Representative Cannon and the host.
proceeded to an outbuilding for an
oyster roast. There were not only
oysters roasted, but oysters in most
every other style, and also clans, and
accompaniments. In the midst of this
diversion the burning at the stake
occurred. Returning to the house
pigs in blankets" and oysters in still
other forms, and additional refresh
ments were served. An impromptu
entertainment was staged on the spa
cious porch overlooking the river
i Maj. A. j. Stofer sang his Water
melon" and 'Levee" songs. Arthur
Pearce gave limitations, Jack Bowie
rendered vocal selections, Josh Gala
han told stories, John A. Corwin, re-
cited. and Uncle Joe" made an ad-
dress. and executed a few steps in
dicative/of youthful agility.
The shades of night We're falling
fast when vote of thanks was tend
cred the host, farewells were said
and faces turned cityward.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
NO "FRILLs" AT PARLEY.

LONDON, October 23.-In an edl-
toriaI under the general heading OF mo
Frills Wanted at Washington" the
Sunday Times says it could wish Tor
nothing better than the rewriting OF
the Versailles treaty at Washington,
but that the Versailles mistakes must
be avoided.
on the theory that there are no Grim
inals among u.s." continues the news
tha lilies were Judges, trying one who
had been heavily defeated in crime. But
it is not so now; Japan Is an ally. Iy;
ambitions are not irreconcilable with
the worlds safety or international JUS
tice.
America is the only foundation of peace
and liberty, but the most serious OBJ
stacIe is in the assumption Of an extra
dose of original virtue to Great Britain
and America
Evening star., 1921-10-24
site IS SELECTED
FOR new STATUE
Jeanne dare Replica Will Be
Placed in Meridian
Hill Park.
GIFT OF FRENCH SOCIETY
Will Be Ten Feet Long and Nine
Feet High and Will Rest on Ped
estal Five Feet in Height.

Meridian Hill Park, adjoining 18th
street above Florida avenue. has
been selected as the site of the statue
of Jeanne dare by the Office of pub
lie buildings and grounds, with the
concurrence of the Fine Arts Com
mission. it was announced today.
i This statue is a copy of the eQues-
trian statue of Jeanne d'Arc by Paul
Dubois, which again stands in front
of Rheims Cathedral. 1t survived
sidered one of the finest specimens OF
equestrian sculpture of modern times
Tribute to Women.
The statue is being given to Wash
ington by lie Lyceum" Socfete des
Femmes de France a New York, of
which Nine Carlo Polifeme is presi-
dent fondatrice. lie Lyceum" offers
the gift in these words:
lie Lyceum Societe des Femmes de
France a New York, in a spirit of
patriotism. nurtured by exile. in
spired with deep sense of the friend
ship that binds our two sister re-
publics animated by a sympathy born
of closer and closer relations. lie
Lyceum' intends to perpetuate these
sentiments by erecting, in their new
home, a monument to Jeanne d'Arc
emblem of patriotism, emblem of love
and peace. The statue Of our French
heroine will be erected to the glory
of womanhood. dedicated by the
women of France in New York to the
women of America, and offered to the
city Of Washington"
In May. 1920, Nine. Polifeme advised
the commission of fine arts that the
statue was nearing completion under
the supervision of the Ministere des
Beaux Arts in Paris. and in the mean
time the required authority of Con-
gress for placing the statue on public
grounds in the, city of Washington
has been secured through resolutions
introduced by Senator Brandegee and
Representative Mills.
Nine Feet High.
The statue. small in scale, is ap-
proximately ten feet long and nine feet
high; it will be placed on a pedestal
FIVE feet in height. The pedestal is
being designed by McKim, Mead &
White, architects of New York city.
It is understood that this statue will
be erected in the near future in order
that the unveiling may take place
during the visit of Marshal Foch to
America
Evening star., 1921-10-24

There was a burning at the stake
yesterday afternoon on the Virginia
hills overlooking the National Capt.
tai!
And real Indians. apparently. were
there, having approached stealthily
through the underbrush.
And mysterious figures, afoot and
horseback, clad in the raiment OF the
ku Klux klan, wended their way
silently and ghohstlike through the
trees.
All in all, the proceedings were
strange and unsual. and created awe
among the body of onlookers, made
up of members of the two houses or
Congress. a large proportion of the
membership of the Gridiron Club and
fessional and business life of Wash
ington.
Victim Who. Could Talk.
1t was an oyster that was burned at
the stake. Just after the torch had
creeping up the stake and nearing the
bivalve. blood-curdling war-Whoops
were heard from the woods. Soon
two warriors, in paint and feathers
appeared. They protested against the
burning; on land once their pr Properay'
mack" river, of an oyster-"a living
thing that is dumb and cannot affiict
us with after-dinner speeches. and
which has no legs with which to run
away from after dinner speakers
If a victim were absolutely necessary,
"Chief KickapOo" suggested, why not
a pale-face, who could talk, and who
had talked, and talked, and talked.
So Roe F'ulkerson was sought. and
found. and. wearing a blonde wig, led
to the slaughter He was expeditions
ly tomahawked and scalped. And
when the blonde scalp had bloodless-
ly been removed. there was no hair
on the head of the victim.
SavaEes Are Appeared.
This seemed to appease the saw
ages and they retired, disappearing
through the underbrush. Soon Carter
B. Keene and John J. Boobar came
from the direction the Indians had
gone No questions were asked.
A little later the festivities were
interrupted by the coming of the *.
K. k" led by commanding figure on
"a white steed. Uncle Joe" cannon
was called and answered present
He was asked pointed questions bear
ing on his personal knowledge OF the
recent reported disappearance or
$50 worth of liquor from nearby
country home. The answers were sat.
isfactory and the inquiSitors turned
to Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
who was requested to give the loca-
ton of the Irish republic He did. and
Representative NJ. o. Mclaughlin OF
Nebraska was called to the front, as
were, in order. n. o. Messenger, presi-
dent of the Gridiron Club; John j.
Boobar, governor of the Capital dis
trict of Kiwanis clubs. and .. Whiting
Evening star., 1921-10-24

Wellington Koo. minister to Great
Britain; Wang Chung-hui chief JUS
tice of supreme court; C. C.. WI. son
of Wu Ting-fang, former minister to
the United States. cit is stated that
the acceptance of Mr.. WI has not yet
been received.)
Belgium (unofficially indicated)-
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne. am
bassador at Washington; Felician
Cattier, Belgian banker; Jules Jabot.
noted engineer. long attached to BEL
gian railways in China
Netherlands (unofficially indicated)
H. A. van Karnebeek. minister OF
foreign affairs; Belaerts van Block
land, secretary of the foreign office.
former minister to China; DR.. E. Mo-
resco, secretary Of ministry of colo
MES. recently appointed vice presi-
dent of Dutch East Indies council.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
sAFECRACKERs IN BATTLE.

NEW YORK. October 24.-Four men
in the act of breaking open safe in
the Clinton Theater, one of the larg-
est on the East Side. were arrested
after pistol fight with police de-
tectives.- A special watchman en-
ployed by the theater and the wife
of one of the burglars also were
taken into custody, charged with act
ing as lookouts for the gang.
The arrests were made after de-
tectives for several hours had fol-
lowed a taxicab in which the bur
glars drove about town.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
ICE CLOSES YUKON RIVER.

DAWSON. Y. T.. October 23.-Navi,
cation on the Yukon river is closed
for the winter. and the first mail
stage. drawn by four horses left. here
yesterday for White Horse. The
stages form the only link between
Dawson and the coast during the
winter The last boats to ply up the
Yukon, small launches. had to fight
their way through slush ice.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
CLAIMS $50, 900 DAMAGES.

Invoking the employers liability
act. George N. De Guire. administrator
Of his son. Melvin D. De Guire, today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
the Washington Terminal Company.
The younger De CURE, II years
old, was employed as an apprentice
Evening star., 1921-10-24

electrician by the defendant and was
run over by a train April 16 last, hav-
ing a leg severed. He died the next
day. The father asks $4,000 for the
boys death and an additional 5000
for conscious pain and suffering"
endured by the boy after the accident
up to his death. Attorneys Alvin l..
Newmeyer and Milton w. King appear
for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1921-10-24
ITALIAN DELEGATION STARTS
All But Ex-Minister Media Leave
Rome for United States.

By the Associated Press
ROME, October 2.-The Italian del
egation to the Washington conference
on limitation OF armaments and far
eastern questions, with the exception
of Filippo Media, former minister of the
treasury. left Rome today for Cher
bourg, where they will take passage
on the steamer Olympic for New York.
Signor Media will leave later.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
ON WAY TO CONFERENCE.
Relations Com
mittee Leaves Honolulu.
By the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, October 22.-Baron Shi-
busawa's party, representing the Jap
anese-American relations committee OF
Toxic, an organization formed to pro-
mote a cordial understanding between
the two countries, arrived here today
en- route to the Washington conference.
The party was rendered banquet by
the Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce
and will leave for the mainland to-
morrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03

Seattle, Wash.-Willie Eager IL 5
years old. But he's ambitious.
He plans to walk from Seattle to
Los Angeles this summer, a dis
lance of 1900 miles. And he's go
ing to carry. his cat every step Of
the way.
OF course his mother and two
sisters and brother are going to
accompany him. but Willie's the
leader TO the party.
Willie isn't old enough to earn
much to pay expenses, so his two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-03
final SESSION
OF BOARD HELD
Royal Neighbors Supreme Manag.
ers End Affairs for New or.
ficerS to Take Place.

The last session Of the present
board Of supreme managers of the
Royal Neighbors of America is be-
ing held today and tomorrow in the
head Offices. The board is round
ing up the four years work under
its regime in preparation for the
new board Of supreme managers.
The board which was elected at
the recent head camp in Cleveland,
Ohio, will convene for the first
time during the first week in July.
Arrangements for the headQuar-
tiers of the medical department
which is to be established in Rock
Island with Dr. Hada Carlson as
head medical advisor, probably will
be made at the present session of
the board of managers. No action
on the new home for the Neighbors
which was authorized at the ma
tional meeting will be taken at the
present session, but probably will
be one of the important matters to
be considered by the new board.