davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
DlSLIkES ALIKE, ANYWAY.

"So you insist upon your engage ment despite my dislike for that young man?" the mother asked coldly.
 "Now, dear," the daughter soothed, you and Harold should really be quite congenial, because your disikes are so similar"
 Similar? Indeedw
 "Yes-you dislike him and he dis likes you just as much, you know New York Sun.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
HOPE FOR THE TueERculous

Dr. L. Negri of Nebyara, Italy, has had such success in curing tu- berculosis of the bone by systematic exposure to sunlight that he asserts in Polielinico (Rome) that all such cases are curable by this method. He is not so sure about other forms of tuberculosis. but cites many cases of their cure.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
POWER OF CUSTOM.

"You gave up trying to regulate bathing costumes %
 Had to-" replied the seaside con- stable. 'It isn't reasonable to ex- pect a man to arrest his own wife and daughters"
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
NO NEED TO ASK

MT. Holmes-Did you ask the new nurse if she had any experience with children?
 Mrs. Holmes-No, dear. I could tell by the way she glared at them that she had.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
PATENT UNVEILED SMILE.

The United States patent office has issued a patent to Anderson Copic Solomon Robinson on proc ess of setting diamonds or other jew els in the mouth. The gems are set in metal which is shaped for being clamped upon a tooth or attached to a gold crown.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
NICE BOYS.

"Who says there are no altruistic people left?D
 ''What now?"
 "School boys in a California town have clipped in to make good de- felt in their teachers salary, and thus keep the school from closing" " Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
BRIDESMAIDS ON FIRE ENGINES

When the daughter of the fire chief in a small western city be- came bride the other day the five bridesmaids made the journey to the church on the fire engine.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28
Take Caardui

0 ]. SZ
 2 T ' ' 1 : ..A = s. ss f
The Newark journal., 1921-07-28

'What awful things you read of in the papers now, don't you? I simply daren't go out without Fido. ."-London Opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

such a nice-looking boy that liked
him right away.
I'm three days we were in love
and he asked me to marry him. He
went away for a month while we
thought it over and when he re-
turned my answer was yes
we rented a one-room apart
ment and started housekeeping but
Homer couldn't earn enough money
TO pay expenses. Mamma and papa
took care Of the grocer and gas bill.
Homer wanted to go out at
night. He played with other boys and
went to dances. He said he didn't
like a girl like me who couldn't
dance.
Il tried to be brave while wait
ing in the room late at night, but I
was afraid and so I came home to
mother"
In Oregon a girl becomes Of age
at marriage. but the man must wait
until he is 81. Therefore the Ross
divorce case is held in allegiance until
La guardian is appointed for Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Wise, old sociologists are trying 10
find out why romance fled from the
lives of Homer and Lucille Ross.
both 16, after it had touched them
at play and led them 10 the mar
riage altar.
In addition to being sued for di-
vorce, tn c boy husband, still in knee
pants, is in jail, in Portland, ore,
while Juvenile authorities investigate
the charges OF Wilbur Ford, another
bOy-husband. who alleges Ross alien
ated the affections OF his wife,
Thelma, II.
He charges that Ross took his wife
to the movies and parties while he
sat at home and Mrs. Ross waited
patiently in her one-room apartment
While sociologists puzzle over the
baby triangle" as they call it, III
cile is at home helping mother do
the dishes and make the beds.
I'VE were married in January.
1920" Mrs. Ross relates. II met
Homer at a church social. He was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
Rv Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


If I had not been so keyed up
with far different emotions I SHOULD
! have been compelled 10 laugh hear
flung my question concerning
Grace Draper at him.
His clustering manner fell from
him like a cloak suddenly spent off
by an unexpected gale and his eyes
reminded me irresubly of the "sau-
GERS to which the amazed inquiring
eyes of children are so often COM
pared.
n-you-know-" he said at
last, with establishment in his voice.
readjusted my mental back
ground quickly. / had meant to
startle Dicky with a guess. I now
had 70 pretend a knowledge which
I had not possessed until that mo-
ment a knowledge. moreover. which
filled me with infinite dread and
horror
But not to DiclSy or any other
would ] confess my terrified bewild-
ement I braced myself TO GOODNESS
of speech and action.
"Of course I know" 1 said with
just the suggestion of a sneer in my
voice land / am naturally curious
TO find out just why she should wish
10 come down here, and why il was
necessary TO throw such secrecy
about her arrival. I suppose she is
the danger 10 which you and Mai
Grantland have alluded"
Ny goading Of Dicky was deiber-
ate. / know him well enough TO
realize that when he is furiously
angry his tongue is loosened. and
he viii blurt out things which other
wise he would keep securely under
guard.
His eyes flashed with anger, and
he took a step toward me.
There's one thing you can get
out OF your mind. pronto." he cried.
I don't think the girl is any moro
danger than that sheep-eyed
Mandy who cleans the kettles
Grantland's got some fool idea in his
head that she's a wolf-ess in sheeI's
clothing, roaming around 10 de-
YOUR some tender little lamb like
you. But II you should ask me I'd
tell you that IN my opinion it's all
cursed rot I don't think Grace is
trailing you at all. She's had a mos,
awful experience. and she probably
has friends rich enough 20 finance
"a trin down here. even II she hasn't
enough mazuma herself And all
Che world comes down 20 this sec
lion when it's tired. The govern
ment has set her free. YOU know.
she's not rated as a criminal She
can go where she chooses"
THAT is very patent" I said dry
". But You viii kindly exT ain
why. II YOU think there is no me-
mace 20 me in her presence here.
you should have supported Mai.
Grantland in his demand for me 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Personals

Mrs. r. c. Morrow, sos S. Carroll
ST.. is in Chicago on business.
II. A. Hoover, 22I w. North Shore
dr., has returned home after spend
ing the past 10 days in the south.
Mrs. Elmira Dubail. who has been
spending the East seven months with
her daughter. Mrs. J. b. Macken OF
Portland, Ore, has returned TO this
city.
Mrs. Herbert William Bartling OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II.
Goodman, s04 Leland Ave, for two
months
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Regain and
little daughter, of Indianapolis. are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. p. Perley, 7O7 E. Madison st.
Miss Vera Gordon, who is playing
at the Orpheum this week, viii be
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
N Z. Altfeld. 525 S. williams st.
w. G. Ireland, who has been at
Epworth hospital for the past four
months. has returned 10 his home,
l25 y. Hill ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

stay indoors plan which you evil
IDENTIFY deem absurd"
You're right. Absurd is a mild
name TO apply to il. but what else
was I 10 do? 1t wasn't up to me,
your husband, to underrate a danger
which that pie-faced boob thought
menacing and imminent. was it,
1t would simply be nuts for him all
right, all right. r. I had, but d-n
him 1 didn't give him the chance!"
All the jealousy and venomous
dislike which Dicky's heart holds for
the army officer were expressed in
his tone. I should have foreborne
to arouse him further, but his care
less disregard of a danger which I
knew Maj. Grantland must deem
very real, made me cOldly angry ami
reckless of consequences.
Not all your friends share your
childish and touching belief that
there is no menace in Miss DraI er's
nearness TO me-" I said mockingly.
Lillian, for instance. was quite eX-
crcised over her release from
prison"
Lii" The astonished monOsyl-
liable seemed to echo through the
room. Why, how long have you
known that the girl was out Of
prison ,"
Since the day she was released, 80
I returned quietly, but I was seeth-
ing with resentment. and 1 cas-
about blindly for some sure method
of infuriating my husband. Unerr-
ingly I found it.
Fortunately for my safety, not all
our friends share your optimism
concerning Miss Draper" I said
smoothly. Lillian and Allen Drake
have been watching every move
ment Of hers. and OF the persons
concerned in her case. ever since
she was sent 70 prison"
ITO Be COntinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
A nCen1entS

Mrs. Dallas Miller, 407 w. LeSalle
ave, viii entertain the Friday
Friendship club next Friday after
noon.
The Tried and True class OF the
Maple Grove NJ. L. Sunday school
will meet at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wagner. Maple Grove
I'd, this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

y. Neton, MIS- Ella Geyers MIS- =
DeCourdres. Mrs. II. Hammond
Mrs W r. Schifrman. Mrs. A. II.
Tyler, Mrs. Charles Stark and Mrs.
a. T. McFann. On May IS the north
section viii meet. the Ilace OF which
will be announced later.
Ten members OF the Twin City
Sewing circle were entertained a.
the home OF Mrs. Bert Spry. 507
=. South St. Thursday afternoon.
After the business meeting needle
work and contests were enjoyed
The favors at contests were award
cd Mrs l. z. carpenter and Mrs
George Snyder. Luncheon was
served. IN two weeks Mrs. @. Toath
s02 f. Lasalle az. will entertain the
circle
An orpheum party was attended,
J BY Is members Of the Arbor Vitae
class OF the English Lutheran
church Thursday evening. After The
thester a luncheon was served 20
the party at the Golden Eagle Inn
The next meeting of the class will
be held at the home Of Miss LILLIAN
Cordtz. sos Cushing St. in two
weeks.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the What-So- Ever class OF the First
Baptist church was held at the
home or Mrs. Elmer Rex. 226 Paris
ST, Thursday afternoon. The meet
ing was we'll attended and refresh
ments were served at the close OF
the social hour. The announcement
OF the next meeting will be male
later.
Misses Bertha and Bernice Gallo
way, 534 S. Main St. entertained the
members OF the Philathea class OF
the First NJ. Z. church Thursday
| evening at their home. Seventeen
members were present. The evening
was spent in mending garments for
/ the Orphans home. After the bust
ness session refreshments were
served. At the next meeting the class
will entertain all OF the Philathea
| classes of the city in the friendship
parlors OF the church on June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. HOerstman en-
| tertained Thursday night at their
/ home in Mishawaka in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Henry. whose mar
riage took place recently The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Warner,
Vernon Rosenberger. Ora A. Taylor.
Frank Esch, Donald Cowgirl John
VI. Raab, Miss Retha Dausman, Miss
Leona White. Miss Margaret Lung,
Miss Amor Calendar and Miss Jose
phine Hoerstman. all OF South Bend.
A piano duet was given by Miss
White and Miss Lung, and games
we're a diversion Of the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Final rehearsals for the operetta,
"Pocahontas," which will be present
ed Saturday afternoon and evening
by the music department Of the Pro-
gress club. are being held, and indi-
cations are that it Will be one OF the
biggest events given by the music
department during the club year.
The costume 10 be worn by Miss
Alma Collmer. who takes the part OF
Powhatan, is being loaned by Mrs.
Ryell T. Miller, and was at one time
worn by the Indian chief. Rain-in-
the-face. Mrs. Miller is also furnish
ing some OF the costumes worn by
other mem bers OF the cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
The Knee Craze.

Tempus +, Kit. Where a few years
ago ankles were discussed either with
a blush OF modesty or an air Of mid
night bravado. now il Is knees. This.
apparently. is the result Of higher
education.-Detroit News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
4 Bit Confused.

He-I say. Old dear, was it you !
kissed in the conservatory last night?
Sheet me see-about what time
was it?-Tit Bits (LondOn.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Another Advantage.

They say a woman can't keep a
secret"
That's why I want women in poll
tics. I believe in pitiiess publicity"
Detroit Free Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

The old-time physician resorted to
bleeding on the slightest provoca-
uon; but now it's done by the tax
assessor. Detroit Free Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

returned home after a seven months
confinement at St. Joseph's hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Mrs II. c. Reyer Of indianapolis
is the guest Of her son. Emil Reyer.
GA Portage av.. and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

The University OF Chile was first
opened 10 women students in 1885.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

G. weiton. Mrs. Ella Geyer. Mrs. S.
DeCourdres. Mrs. II. Hammond
Mrs. w r. Schifrman. Mrs A. H..
Tyler. Mrs Charles Stark and Mrs.
A. r McFann. On May IS the north
section viii meet. the Llace OF which
will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Been at It over 10 Years
w. W. Dunkle
Service for cAdUertiSerS
$50 dDGS Bldg
$50 81 M.S. Bldg.

We noted Thursday that many of the
National Advertisers were using the Daily
Newspapers.
Not that they are cutting out the maya
zines entirely. They are still popuIarizing
their trademarks by using the pictorial
presentation that is made possible in the
magazines. But they are now doing in
tensive advertising, locally, where they
have distribution.
They are using the daily newspapers
because they must reach the largest num-
Der of consumers in each locality-and
they must reach them every day.
SHOULDN'T YOU3
I1rite, Call or Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

The north section Of the Woman's
league OF the First NJ r. church
met Thursday afternoon in the
friendship pRrlors OF the church.
Fifty members and guests were i'm
attendance. Following a short bust
ness session. a social hour was en-
loved and refreshments were served.
The hostesses were: Mrs Fred II
Stretch, Mrs. F. J, Hager, Mrs, H..
Evening star., 1921-11-14

in many different ways. Nature is
very sparing in her supply of nitro
gen and combines and recomblnes 1t
very intricatefy, but neve" freely, In
her system of plant and animal life.
Certain insoluble proteins are present
in most heterogeneous foods and are
the main source of nitrogen food
supply for beth humans and animals.
They are not dissolved by water nor
a dilute salt solutfonS but are cherItr
cally broken up in digestion. ::
Just because protein is SO complex.
the body can use. 1t in mere: ways
than 1t can use sugar, starch Or rat.
1t can burn it for heat and energy, or
use 1t to build new tissue. Protein
enters into the body 'fiatds.. blood,
chyme, which Is the Juice resul lting in
the stomach from the. bT%aE-u OF
food.-and chyle, thp milky auid pre-
pared from the chyme for absorption
into the circulation
Thus the body must have protein
from the nitrogenous com pounds. ard
enough; but. if it gets TOO much, 1t
uses it for fuel, which is extravasant.
since protein foods are always dearer
than non-nitrogenous foods; and
worse than that, an excess of protein
overcrowds tine digestive organs. lies
uneliminated in the intestines, and
there disintegratins po:soLs the
whole system. MISUNDERSTANDING, of
which we hear so much these days. is
q common result from excess of pro-
tein food.
Copyright, 1921,
Evening star., 1921-11-14

during which this polluted air is
'nhsIed is an important factor. So
ftndcrs"n ct al. multiply the time
If exposure In hours by the concen-
tration OF carbon monoxide in parts
rer 10000 Of air. If the product is
arect. II 1t !s-six there Is slight dis
comfort 4.sf distress II 1t IL nine the
v!rtim has headache and maybt
4nme nausea. II it is fifteen the con-
'itions are dangerous If more than
Mfteen fatality may result
The whole poisonous effect of car
hon monoxide Is due to the combina-
ton of the gas with the hemoelobi
OF the blood. thus displacing or ex-
Guiding oxygen. The carbon monoxide
d"rs not poison the system in the
Same sense that ordinary narcotics or
whI ch have taken up carbon monoxide
and given 1t off again are just as
good cells as they were before. But
It has been found that inhalations Of
oxygen have little value in the treat
ment Of persons asphyxiated by car
Don monoxide. 1t seems the carbon
monoxide has about 200 times as
strong an affinity for hemoglobin as
oxygen has. So something else must
he done to break this affinity, and.
curiously enough. the most effective
remedy is carbon diox'de gas-inha-
8 per cent Of carbon dioxide.
An emergency apparatus for ad-
ministering this treatment will be
availa HE soon, and the work of the
Psychologists and chemists of the
United States bureau Of mines will no
doubt mean the saving Of many lives
with this new treatment. Firemen
overcome by smoke and victims gass-
ed by dust explosions will be saved
by the carbon dioxide and oxygen
treatment
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Fads and Fashions.

A gown of white crepe is fringed
with chenille and worn with many
emera1ds
A scarf Of black crepe has deer
fringes of black chenille run with
ivory beads.
A boat-shaped cellar-and-cuff Sc,
is of white satin with black dotted
net insertion.
Fine shirrings are used on after
Roman crepe.
Clusters of fruit and French flow
ers trim the cunning hats for little
folks.
Wide sashes are very much ir
vogue, and for these are brilliant
, novelty ribbons.
A suit of rust color wool velouri
has a huge collar and gauntlet cuff.
Of gray leather.
A coat-dress of dark green myrtle
has cuffs and. collar Of deep plush
dyed to match.
A chamois vestee. patterned in
silver proves that leather is exceuen,
for winter neckwear.
A smart frock Of black satin broad.
cloth is beaded in steel and faced
with gray crepe.
A gown of dark blue georgstts
crepe Is trimmed with sheer black
lace. and has a jabot sash. :. -.
Fur fabric coats are quite popular
they are usually made to hang
straight from the shoulders.
A charming frock Of Canton crepe
has puffed sleeves trimmed with mar.
row bands of ribbon.
One evening gown Of absinthe yel-
low crepe has fringes of the same
color, and a belt Of knotted silk. :
A tunic Of white broadcloth is en-
broidered in black. silver and red and
worn over slip Of black satin. :.
For the gown Of velvet or OF
duvetyn handsome net collars with
lace or hand-embroidery are fash
foned.
The newest cotton fabrics are
loosely woven and irFegular-thatt is
thick In some places and thin In
others.
An interesting black satin frock 1.
trimmed with narrow lacQuered rib
bon applied in shirred effects and In
dower motifs.
Lace rufies are everywhere pre-
dominant; they edge the sleeves OF
dinner gowns. or are combined with
fur. ~ sfftnmtug.
Although black 10 in vogue, there
wilf:b6 n great deal OF color worn
this -wi1tSE Reds ana blues are es-
peo3ally popsttAA
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Exhaust Gas Poisoning.

Exhaust GaS f0lSonlng.
!. Gasoline vapor itself is compare
lively non-poisonous. Only when it
is inhaled in great concentration does
it produce bad effects-loss Of SEN
sation and perhaps convulsions. But
the exhaust gas of an automobile or
other gasoline engine is highly pol
sonous and has brought sudden death
to many victims. The lethal effect
is due to the carbon monoxide gas in
the exhaust yapors. With carbu-
rotor adjusted to give rich mixture
larger, quantity of this deadly poi
son IS produced. ..
Investigations made by Fieldner for
the bureau Of mines would indicate
1hat an automobile engine adjusted
as two cubic feet Of carbon monoxide
per minute. Therefore grave peril
awaits the thoughtless driver who
starts the engine on cold morning
and allows 1t to run for time to
warm up in small closed garage.
minutes unless a tube connected with
the exhaust, carries the poisonous
vapors outside or the doors of the
garage are kept open. Heart fall
ure"-that dear old standby of the
nonchalant coroner is sometimes
bon monoxide asphyxiation.
Prot fandell Henderson and his as
socfates, studying the problem of car
bon monoxide asphyxiation for the
united states bureau Of mines. adopt
cd q standard for estimating the ef-
carbon monoxide. 1t is generally
agreed that bad effects may be pro-
duced by SO little as two parts of co
In 10000 OF atmosphere. But the time
Evening star., 1921-11-14
outcklY Made Layer Cake.

A quick and successful way TO make
q layer cake OF any kind 10 to pour
tho batter IN q largo bread pan to
bake When done, cut 1t IN three
or four pieces, whichever one, de-
sires, and spread the filling between
t0e pieces Just the same as between
ia1ef1. cooked one or two at . time:
fhe edges are rough and the filling
sticks much better, and the cake ts
0emplotAd in>much Less time than It
usually seQuaReS hy making in the
I'D way.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
WANTED-HELP
FEMALE-Contfnuea.

PUBLIC STENOERArHER to answer feIe.
phone and make appointments, In exchange for
desk space In modern Office building. Cieve.
12tlW. 11s
sALEswOMAN FOR TRAVELLING POSITION
Sales manager Of successful. established
Chicago corporation. doing nationwide business.
will be at the Kellogg bldg. Room +23. for sew.
eral days for the purpose Of intery ewing 4 or 3
women anxious to make permanent connection.
with splendid opportunity for advancement:
p and 40 years Of age have at least high
school education and foot.lonse 10 travel ex-
innsive!y: applicants must leave wash ngton
within week no experience or investment re.
Gn'red: We viii pay railrond fare. salary and
commission from start: posIt worth SIS
per week: uniy women with personality. culture
and refinement Will he considered: no canvas
scrs need apply: out-of-town applicants give de.
tails as 10 age education and telephone mum
h"r: See Mss Katherine Edic. Room 423,
Kellogg bldg lEs
Evening star., 1921-11-14
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
heterogeneous COMPOUNDS,

Complex as the compounds tina,
contain no nitrogen are, they are
simple compared to the nitrogenous
compounds with their confusing or
ganic compounds. proteids. albume-
noids. amids and alkaloids and their
mineral nitrites and nitrates.
In the chemical makeup Of the pro.
teids there seem to be all the simpler
products Of the non-nitrogenous com
pounds in combination with nitrogen
Evening star., 1921-11-14

SALESMAN TO- cover local Territory sell1nN
dealers; guaranteed salary Of 800 per weei
for right man. The Richards Co.. 200 9Th
ave-. New: Yosk, y: =. =. 16s
Observation-Disclosures men: largest concern IN
America. Mr.. Newworth, 20 Ebbtt Hotel.
9.s pm.
sALEsMEN-Write for. list Of liness and fun
particulars; earn 1850 to 80, 900 yearly; big
demand for men: inexpsrispced OF, experienced,
city or travelling. National S6lesmenS II.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Personal Health Service
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. B..
! Noted Physician and AEthor

.hcath o
cred
W n'' conforming to nrue
Evening star., 1921-11-14

YOUNG MEN between Is and
40 years of'age, with bicycles, as
message carriers; can earn $50 to
$50 per month; school boys may
also apply for part time work.
Apply Mr.. Gerhold, 1907 G st.
NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
WANTED-HELP
d, aALEsMEN. -

iDVEHTTSfNGF Statesmen - Several good,
live-w salesmen wanted on q new psoposi.
tiou; something that will appeal at once to
the public. Apply room 6. 3rd floor, 1917 New