davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Some of'our story writers are rum
ming riot with their SMILES. Here
are n few we gathered in our late
reading:
Her Ips Quivered like "A light
auto"
He edged nearer 10 her until be
was almost as close as the air in tho
subway"
"Bu, his mind. like her face. was
made up"
Her hair dropped on her palHd
cheek like seaweed on a clam"
"He gazed anxiously az her face
the way a person i'm a taxi gazes at
the face of the meter. -Bost
Transcript
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

woman now looked at me from that
perspective.
But I let no knowledge OF my
hurt vanity appear In the smile
gave Miss Foster, and the laughing
answer made TO her question
I'm Positively Mad About Him"
Il do not know that I ever
thought Of DR.. Petit either as a
darling or as an old trump" l said
demurely. but he IS very"
Don't say rice" entreated Miss
Foster. II feel in my bones you
are going TO say nice. oh, please
forgive me. I know I'm horribly rude.
but If you could only know how
detest nice men! They're always
4 possessed OF all the virtues in the
/ calendar. kind and good to their
aged mothers, display irreproach-
able taste. and they're invariably
such good matches-oh, 1 detes;
'em!"
1 laughed heartily at her little
TRADE. 1t was impossible 20 do any
thing else. She was irresistible in
F her drollery, fascinating in her
fresh, glowing beauty. I did not
wonder that DR.. Petit, staid and
stern, was attracted by her.
You misjudge me cruelty" ! re-
torted. Il had no intention OF using
so banal a word. Interesting was
what I meant to say"
! IT might have known that by
looking at YOU" she said with
charming contrition. And I agree
with you, he Is interesting and
'brainy'. and 'dignlfied.' and has al
the other qualities that generally
appeal TO 4 romantic girl. I'm posi-
lively mad about him. but he is q
darling old trump for all that. !
don't know any man who needs a
wife more than he does, and I've
been wild 10 find out why he never
married.
A Wary Answer.
Down here they don't know any
thing about him. because he's only
been here such a short time. And
he's the closest-mouthed thing about
himself regular clam! I've fig
ured out that ne had some sort OF
unhappy. hopeless attachment OF
other, but lately he's been sitting
up and taking a little notice Of yours
truly-not that 1t amounts to any
thing. l wish 1t debut doctors
often fall in love with their patients
you know, so I'm not building any
hopes on that. But l do wish
knew the secret of that melancholy
way Of his. It's so fascinating!"
She sighed, evidently carried
away by her own eloquence. ther
laughed outright at herself. with {
half-rueful. half-amused glance a
me. 1 Joined family in her laugh
ter and tried TO get command o.
myself.
+ Rarely in my life have / beer
so surprised as l was at this out
= burst OF Miss Fosters. Her astound
ing frankness. I'm positively mao
i about him." hes been sitting VI
/ and taking notice Of yours truly
= the phrases rang in my ears. He
arcely yelled invitation TO relat
TO her any fact of DR.. Pettit's his
: tory which would confirm her 70
: mantic theory concerning him
| were these simply the ill-bre,
rafting chatter of the modern girl
e accustomed to saying the first thin
r (which came into her head withou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

a new foreman took charge o.
the shop this particular morning
and many OF the men had not az yet
met him. About the middle OF the
forenoon he was making q tour of
the buildings 10 famllIarize himself
with the layout. when on passing a
small enclosure he saw two work
men inside who were sitting down
smoking. Before he had the oppor-
tunity 20 speak one Of the men said.
Hello. what are you doing
stranger o"
I'm Dodgen. the new foreman.
was the reply.
80 are we. come in and have a
smoke. Forbes Magazine N. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

My task was ended when had
driven my car safely 20 the hospital
door with the wounded alien woman
who lived across the road from the
Ticer farm I realized 1t with a
little sigh OF relief. for had feared
more than knew that 1 would jolt
her.
DIR. Pettit's warning had been
constantly in my ears. and when 1
reached The entrance / was nerv-
ousiv anxious for a word Of reas-
surance from the physician that ]
had performed my work we'll But
his only comment was the deep.
lOw-toned tribute 20 the young west
ern girl who had been soothing the
frightened child OF the injured
woman Then a hospital orderly
appeared-DrD. Petit had ordered
the car stopped once "a we passed
a small store. and had given the
swner. whom he evidently knew,
Instructions TO telephone the hos
pital that he was on his way with
a surgical case-and the physician
began giving terse. rapid-re direc-
tons 20 the attentive orderly
had leisure for observation. and
used my opportunity IT. "A close If
furtive scrutiny OF Miss Foster. At
my first sight Of the young and un-
J usually attractive girl with DIR. Pet
TT. I had guessed n budding TO-
nance. and the little tribute he had
just given her confirmed my guess.
ss far at least as the young physi-
clans own feelings were concerned.
A Feeling of Resentment.
knew him to be a man unusu-
ally wrapped up In his profession,
that when on a critical case he had
neither eyes nor ears for anything
else. A hasty word OF commenda-
ton 20 me for the absence OF jolt
ing IN the transportation Of his pa
tIent would have been only natural
But he evidently had been watching
the beautiful girl in her tender care
OF the fOrlOrn little child until his
commendatory thoughts had over
flowed in spontaneous tribute 20 heI
70 the exclusion Of every Other
thought. save that of his patient.
thought that ] was fairly free from
the vice OF vanity. and yet I coulC
not deny 10 my own soul that 6
distinct little feeling Of pique wa.
creeping over me. Since my earlies
acquaintance with Or. Petit I hat
never known him to adopt any othel
attitude than that of an absorbing
sometimes embarrassing interest il
me. My wishes. my comfort, m!
welfare. he had always put then
first. not obtrusively. but unmistak
ably.
I had not cared for the attention
indeed. at times it had distinctl!
annoyed me. and the last time
had seen him had been consciou!
Aof a great WEAKNESS at sight OF hi
solemn face and tense manner. Blu
If there IS a woman in the world
who, though she be honestly GLAD
that an admirer has found solact
elsewhere. yet has no tiny secret
feeling of pique concerning his de-
lection, / should like to meet her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

acquaintance with the physician was
an old and intimate one. as by its
.insouciant attitude toward the man
whom / believed to have a distinct
and special admiration for her.
Had she deduced an old friend
ship from DIR. Pettit's greeting Of
me. or was 1t possible that he had
told her about his acquaintance with
me? 1 was inwardly furious at the
thought Of being discussed, even
though the comment was favorable.
by my old friend and this keen,
quick-witted girl. so filled with the
egotistical insouciance of youth. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

thinking what she meant? or was
she a clever. calculating young
woman. camouflaging a real interest
in the physician. a determination 70
find out his history by her non
sensical trades?
Her personality baffed even as IL
attracted me, and I could find TO
answer to my own question. But !
knew that must answer her warily.
II know nothing Of DR.. Petite
history" 1 said sedately. ''He was
our family physician. and a valued
friend. But I am very sure he has
no hopeless attachment. nor any
other romantic story"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

both or the island OF Hawaii: Ks-
kaha, $500 acres on the island u
Kauai. between s250O00 and $780,
600: and Waimanai, go acres on
the Island OF oahu. more than S25.-
600
Title 20 the lands will revert 90
the territory after Is years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
WHEN TWO DOCTORS ARE NEEDED

in the eyes of this brilliant, bloom
ing girl still in her teens. both he
and 1 no doubt appeared quite mid
dle-aged.
1 suddenly remembered that when
I was her age a man or a woman
who was married or held a respon-
sible position in the world, especial
~ a woman, was in my estimation
not far from the point where one
retired from active lie and sat by
the fire with one grandchildren.
could smile at such a viewpoint now,
but there was a tiny sting in the
knowledge that another and younger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

question she had laughingly flung
at me. isn't he a darling old
frump?" grated especially. though
1 had no right cor reason TO object
to any cognomen her fancy might
give to the young physician.
1 repeated the words she had en-
ployed doubtfully to myself even as
1 smiled at Miss Foster. and de-
seconded from the car. Always
had thought of DR.. Petit as a young
man. This casual reference to his
years made me catch my breath a
bit with the realization that I. too,
belonged to his generation. and that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
FORT WORTH LOSES
ON SEASON SPLIT.

Fort Worth. Texas. July effort
Worth was displaced from the lead in
the Texas league by the Galveston
Sandcrabs. as n result OF the split sea-
son adopted July Q.
When it was decided to split the
season. Fort Worth headed the league
with a percentage of .6si. The Pnnthers
had won IS games and lost %. while
Houston. the second place team. had
n percentage OF $3.50. The order of
standing in the league was Fort
Worth. Houston, Shreveport, Wichita
Falls, Galveston, Dallas. Beaumont
and San Antonio.
Galveston on July ~. the fourth day
OF the second part of the season. led
the Texas league with 2 games won
and none lost. percentage Of 1000.
Fort Worth was in third place with
won and lost, 800 percentage. The
new order was Galve ston. Wichita
Falls, Fort Worth. Shreveport. san
Antonio. Dallas, Houston and Beau
mont.
Tho club most affected bv the split
league leaders and last years pennant
ting and fielding. with the LEADING
sluFgcr and three leading pitchers.
according to William G.. Huggles.
league statisticinn. The leading bat
tor OF the leaSue is c. q. Kraft. of
Fort Worth. whose home run record of
% circuit clouts for 1921 is second
only to Babe Ruth's. Tho leading
pitchers. all Of Fort Worth, are
Wachtel Pate and Johns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
WIFE FORCED TO GET
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Fort Collins. Colo. July 22-while
obtaining license to marry his wife
who recently obtained divorce from
him, w. r. Rodgers was arrested by
sheriff Frank Smith for Investigation
or the procedure. Mrs. Roberts OBJ
tained decree in April but the decree
Is not vet effective.
According to Sheriff Smith, Mrs.
Rodgers said that her former husband
came to her home ana at the point Of
gun. compelled her to go with him
to obtain n marriage license. She de-
clared according TO the sheriff that she
was afraid to refuse
Rodgers denied the charges of his
wife. He was searched and several
razors found in his pockets. He Is held
on charge OF carrying concealed
weapons on complaint signed by Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
BUSINESS MEN SPEND
THOUSANDS ON AGENT

Chicago. Ill. July o5-Federal agents
today began an investigation of Chi
cago banks to determine whether Max
Schallman, self-accredited representa-
tive OF soviet Russia. who distributed
contracts for millions of dollars worth
or goods, had accounts or safety de-
post boxes in them.
Attempts Will he made to have
Schallman return part OF the money
said to have been turned over to him
by American businessmen. according to
jacob Spolanasky. an agent OF the
bureau OF investigation OF the depart
ment OF justice.
Schallman stili insists that he IL a
Russian representative, commissioned
by Michael Myer. Montreal, Canada,
who Is declared by him to be n per-
soral representative of Lsnine and
Trotzky.
one OF those who spent a great deal
on Schallman is said TO he A J. Doyle.
a shoe manufacturer whose eSpendi-
lures are declared to have reached
800 900. He was given n $50 900 shoe
contract
Buffalo businessmen. It was said,
chartered n special train for Schall-
man. when he told them he wished to
&C to Chicago on business and later
chartered another special train for his
return trip.
r. w MacAvoy, president OF the
American Axle company OF Chicago,
was said to have been another victim,
making a special tisp 70 Washington
20 urge recognition OF the soviet gov
eminent at Schallmsu's solicitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
HEAVY RAINFALL CAUSESA
RISE MFOUNTAIN RIVER

As result of heavy rains locally
and between Pueblo and Fountain, 81
miles north, the Fountain river rose to
a height Of from to Az feet between
Z o'clock and 1880 o'clock last night.
The highest point was at Ptnon where
~ excess was reported. Captain Jack
Sinclair, in charge of the night detail
Pueblo police. Investigated reports that
the Fountain was rising to danger
point and submitted a report that the
water had rose only from III to feet
at the East Fourth street bridge and
points north to L1ineral Palace park.
Denver and Rio Grande railroad Of
hcials stated last night that heavy
rains occurred from Fountain to Pu-
eblo for a period of three hours.
washing grading away from tie
cleaners and roadbed. No material
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
Army Goods Store
Officials Go to Jail,
Town Wants Mayor

st. Paul. Mimi. July 23.-The
village of Bull is without a mayor,
recorder or other city officials to
transact business. according to an ap-
peal made to Gov. j. a. O. Preus here
today. II is the first instance in the
history of the state that any village
or city had been without officers.
The five officinls were recently
sentenced to sixty days in Jail on con-
tempt of court charges by Federal
Judge Page Morris. In Duluth.
An opinion has been asked of the
states attorney general whether or
not the governor could give up n
head OF the village for the time be-
ing"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
.A|RMAN ESCAPES PIT
BY FLIGHT OVER CLIFF

San Francisco. July 23.-Wher his
engine suddenly stopped 1900 feet in
tho air above remote Crater Lake.
oregon. Thursday. Raymond G.. Fisher.
forest service pilot. was forced to land
on a tiny island In the lake. which Is
in the pit of an extinct volcano with
walls ono thousand feet high sur
rounding 1t. forestry officials announced
here today. Tho lake is credited with
having greater depth than any body
OF water In America.
OF equal Importance was Fishers
success in winging his way on the
island and out OF the crater.
The plane was not damaged in the
descent and Fisher upon examination
engine broken.
Using the wireless set with which
the machine was equipped. he sue
ceeded In getting in touch with an
other forest service plane on duty In
tho vicinity.
This second flyer FASTENED to Med
ford. oregon. with news OF Fishers
landing on the island and obtained new
spark plugs for Fishers machine. Ar
irving back at the lake. however. tho
rcpcue pilot found II impossible for
another plane to land on the island
or apparently to get the plugs TO
Fisher. other forest service planes
came up and sets OF spark plugs were
sent to earth by means Of parachutes
Hunting with a torch Thursday night
Fisher found one OF the parachutes
and yesterday morning repaired his
machine and took orr from the island
reaching the forest service aIrplane
base at Medford nfely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
HELGOLANDERS WANT
ISLAND NEUTRALIZED

Helgoland. Germany. July 25.-CBy
The Associated Press)-The people of
HelEoland. have sent a petition to the
league of nations. asking for neutrali-
cation OF the island under protection
OF the league or e-anneNation to
Great Britain. They express high
hopes that the September meeting Of
the league will relieve them of German
control. which natives of HelEoland
born under the British flag declare to
bc highly offensive and in violation of
many Of the terms of the agreement
under which England coded the island
to Germany in 1890 in exchange for
Zanzibar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
New Thought Alliance
To Meet In Atlanta, Go.

Denver. Colo, July 23.-Atlanta,
Ga, was selected as the 1922 conven-
ton city for the International New
Thought Alliance which completed
business sessions today. altho It will
not officially adjourn until Sunday
night following n public meeting.
Directors elected to serve thrci years
are:
Miss Harriet Hale Rex, Los Angeles:
Mrs Elizabeth Towne. Holyoke, Mass,
David Walter Pye. New York
The following were elected for two
years: Mrs. Mary r. T. Chaplin. New
York. II. II Schroeder, st. Louis. Mrs,
Mary L. s Butterworth. Philadelphia
and Marcel Krausss. OF New orleans.
were elected for one year. officers Of
the alliance ara also members OF the
hoard OF DIRECTORY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
GOOD CROWD DESPITE RAIN
AT SATURDAY CHAUTAUQUA

The Sunday program OF the Chau-
tauqua is an excellent one and it is
expected that there will he a good at
tendance at the two performance
afternoon and evening. The Glenn
Wells company will present excellent
drama at the afternoon performance
and will be followed by Nine. Seliva-
nova who will speak on conditions in
Russia In the evening. DR.. Ng Poon
Chew. the Mark Twain OF China, will
lecture. followed by the Glenn Wells
company in another play.
Despite the rain coming Just at the
time many persons were getting ready
to leave their homes for the Centennial
Auditorium to see broadway Jones'
the great George Conan comedy, the
house was well filled with people and
overfilled with laughter from the time
the first act started until the drop of
the curtain on the last scene. 1t was
one OF the best comedies shown in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
TEN DOLLAR STICK UP RATE

New York, july 23.-Tcn doTIats
per stickup is the scale offered by
New York holdup men for assistants,
according to story detectives say
they obtained from Gerald Clair or
Denver. held for completely in the
robbery Of two cigar stores.
According to the detectives, Clair
admitted he held a gun while his en-
ployor rifled the cash registers in
Zone Job" The two rohbcries. for
which Clair Ia said to have gotten
$50. Melted his companion sliO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Pueblo In months and the audience ap
preciated It.
DIR. J. @. Robinson lectured in the
afternoon. His lecture was one that
all parents of children should have
heard. Some excellent points We're
brought out in his discussion of the
problems of rearing children which
gave many different viewpoint and
something substantial to take away
with them in thoughts of how they
might improve their methods of cor
recting children.
At last nights performance, between
the first and second acts. those in the
audience were asked to sign cards,
previously distributed, stating how
many season tickets they desired for
the 1922 Chautaudua- The response
was gratifying. and II Is probable that
before the close of the season, enough
OF such pledged cards will have been
turned in to warrant the committee
SIGNING a contract for the Chautauqua
next year,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

damage Is reported and up until mid
night no trains had been delayed due
to excessive water.
Spasmodic rainfall occurred all the
way between Pueblo and Denver yes
terday afternoon. but without serious,
or near-serious result until at Z
O'Clock last night when a heavy rain
was visited on Pueblo accompanied by
electrical display and heavy thunder.
At o'clock last night farmers at
Pinon reported a rise in the Foun
tain of about 4 feet. Pueblo police,
under Night Captain Jack Sinclair
measured the water at the East Fourth
street bridge and found but q foots
rise. 1t is explained that the Foun-
tain river spreads itself considerably
between this point and Pinon.
Rainfall was general turnout the
eastern part of the state yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Denver. July 23-The Colorado Ed
torial association ended its annual mid
summer meeting here tonight with o
frolic Mt an amusement park after de-
voting tho session this morning to n
discussion Of tho newspaper legal ad-
vertislng bill passed by tho last legiE-
lature Tomorrow morning. tn" news
paperm.n and women will he guests OF
tho Denver Press club at a breakfast
n, which Governor oliver II. Shoup and
Mayor Bailey will be among the speak
err
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
SPRINGS GIRL ADMITS
SHE LET BABY DIE

Colorado Springs. Colo. July 23.-Be-
cause she was ashamed to have It
known that she was the mother of "A
child born out OF wedlock. Augie Nc
cartney confessed tonight that she had
placed her baby of a few hours in n
suitcase to die. according TO the county
coroner. The alleged confession was
made Mt n hospital here where the girl
is confined. The child was found dead.
An inquest will be held Monday the
coroner stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
NOISY REVIVALISTS
WAKE NEIGHBORHOOD

Denver. July 23.-McetInEs OF Evang-
ellst Davis conducted in a tent ,aber-
nhcle In one OF the residence districts
were suspended tonight by Manager
Of Safety and Excise Downer follow
ing complaints OF residents OF the vi
ctnity that the worshippers disturbed
them in efforts to sleep. A hearing
has been set for Monday to determine
whether the Avangelists license shall
be revoked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

tho starving. the dispatch adds. met
at Moscow. Those present included
Leonid Krassin. soviet minister of
trade and commerce. and Maxim
Gorky. II was decided to operate
under the Red Cross.
Relief work has begun in Petro-
grad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
RUSSIA ASKS FAMINE RELIEF

london. July 23.-The nll-Russian
trades union council has decided TO
appeal TO the world proletarist for
aid in the characterization areas OF
Russia, says n dispatch to the Daily
Herald, the labor organ. from Mos
COW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
GERMAN CAPITALIST HURT

Berlin, July 23.-HuGo shines, tho
German capitalist. suffered concus-
sion of the brain and a severe cut in
the forehead when an automobile in
which he was motoring in the vicinity
OF Wiesbadon. Prussia. was overturn-
cd today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
5000 CARPENTERS
RETURN TO WORK

Philadelphia. Pa, July 23-Nine
thousand carpenters who had been on
strike here since May l today accepted
tho terms laid down by their emISoy-
ers, including material reduction in
wages and returned to work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieitain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
T R {

Khaki Shirts-in flood
but Numbered. While
they last, Csc each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

Regulation Army
Folding Cot new l6-oz.
Ducking, each, $3.45
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


-
Miss Helen Fee. who has been IN
at The Presbyterian HHnatorium, was
removed to her home yesterday at
tcrnoOn.
4. -. Burns, Jr.. VOL known mfr-
chant n livestock grower OF Rio
Arriha county. u In Albuquerque on
business.
VIII Wypur returned TO GtliuD last
night after Il short stuy hy-c Iie -
ucttng coal Inspector Tor thu santa fn
az G-.lup d. usg tre VACATION of In
sIecior Spear, who IN IN Canld1.
Prank Armstrong has resigned h Q
position with Gross Ke ~ company 70
30 90 Santa e. whsrn ne b. 20 hc at
tached to the a0Jutant generals office
with the rank OF major.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r.. Swillum 'cf.
yesterday for COLUMBIA, Mo Tor "a
short visit at the former homs OF AIR.
swillum.
Miss Clara Smith formerly ,m-
lfoyod By the forest service Oftir, at
tirnwood springs. 600, huE 5,eH
transferred 10 the district f,fcs, SCR
flee office here.
-. T.. Trobaugh. special ugent of
the santa Fr railroad who has been
M with rheumatism at the santa
Bo hospital, Is able To be out again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Before ordering your suit or over
coat. see our an wool samples at III
South Second street. Conner a
Mnrrlann-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

A small. toothed coop has been in
vented to make berry picking easier
and faster,