davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Dicky Is Emphatic.

<ANAI -
A quick, malicious impulse
prompted me TO answer demurely:
Il have TO go home, that's all"
Have 10 go homel The devil you
do, I guess you have two or three
thinks coming about that Where
do you get that home-flitting stun ?"
Better read your mothers letter"
] suggested listlessly.
Well since you're so enthusiastic
about lC. I guess 1 will" he retoTted,
offended, and the next minute he
had smoothed out the crushed letter.
torn off the envelope. flung ! down
at his feet, and begun 10 read the
enclosure. I stopped and retrieved
the envelope. folding IL and tucking
II into my pocket for future burn
ing 1 have a dislike. which 1 am
afraid amounts to business, OF any
litter OF paper in the woods.
Dicky grinned maliciously as he
saw my action. He was skimming
hastily through the inconseQuential
first pages of the letter, and his at
tention was but partly engaged.
You must be a throw-bacA 20
some New England spinster ances-
tress." he commented. and then his
lips pursed into a low whistle, and
l saw that Re had come 10 tho por-
tor OF his mothers letter 20 me
which described Katies strange ac-
lions. He read the letter through 10
the end, turned back 10 that page.
read 20 the end again. then crump-
led the letter "a I had done and
tossed Il into my lap.
II don't know which Is the nut
tier." he exclaimed-'Kate or
mother. But I know who takes the
first prize for lunacy. and that's a
lady by the name OF Margaret Spen-
Ger Graham. You have 20 go home
forsOoth! Why? Because Katie,
fed up on all the blOod-and-thun-
der cinemas in the country. has
eaten something that gave her the
nightmare or the Jim-Jams. and
mother. with her usual propensity
for loading your shoulders with all
the household troubles proceeds 20
send an $. o. s FOR you? Not on
your golden wedding day, Let
mother and Elizabeth handle Katie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

II viii be a profitable II not an
amusing experience for all three %
them"
But. Dicl<y." 7 protested. Il need
be gone only two days-three a. the
longest And Junior. with Lillian
and Marion and Mrs. Cosgrove. TO
say nothing OF you"
1T isn't Junior who needs your
protecting care. he retorted wrath
fully. Its Senior IF YOU think
for one minute that you're going 20
bring that damsel who thinks she's
understanding Delilah into this
pleasant farmyard. turn her loose,
and then bolt yourself. you're dis
tinctly mistaken. need a chap
erone I do. with that lady loose in
the corral. and. by heck. I'm going
20 have onei told you the other
day. didn't 7. that 7 was through.
Well. I meant Il, No more philan-
dering for mine. I'm perfectly will
ing 10 be decent 70 your friend; and
I'll entertain her with all the reGu-
lar mountain-iife stunts you say. but
you're going to be right on the job
with me. and you're not going home
until I do. so just file that informa-
ton away in your brain for future
reference. Come on, let's 60 back
TO the house. It's dinner time"
And as with his supporting hand
beneath my elbow 7 climbed the as
cent, I did not know which emo
ton swayed me more. the apprehen-
siyp DrernOuffiOu u-bfCh 7 cOl1Id not
down concerning Katie's actions or
a purely feminine delight at his sur
prising dictum concerning Bess
Dean II she could but have heard
his little speech my cup OF malici-
Gus pleasure would have brimmed
over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
THO YdrkS, WhO Served in
English army. Are OuSted

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Deported
from England because they failed TO
register under the new Alien Regis
tration act. George Belmont Wilson
ana Clarence southland both or
whom served in British forces dur
ing the war. arrived here recently,
without money and with very few
clothes
Gratitude The British govern
ment knows no such thing" cho-
rused the pair we enlisted with
the British forces at the outbreak
OF the war Both OF us were wound
ed We had just been deported as
though we were two criminals"
Wilson's wife and two children
are now destitute in England. While
he was in Brixton prison awaiting
deportation. they were allowed 10
see him only once.
Southland was arrested just as he
got of the ship taking him back TO
England from Palestine. where he
was discharged in 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

"physic-laxatZve" IS often all this IS
necessary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup
has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get an i'm
itation fg syrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Girls Find Employment in
ENGLAND GrOlCinR Difficult

LONDON. Feb High-grads
employment IS becoming Increasing
~ d'flcult for ambitious girls 20 set.
according 20 a statement made b
the ministry OF labor.
Banks and insurance companies.
saws the secretary Of ministry. viii
only take girls as stenographera,
though there are ambitious girls
with a good education it for better
work than this
All the same. the only Geld for
girls IN England today lies IN The
Wholesale and retail needlework
trades.
But even then. firms IN these
trades viii only take Girls ready 20
start az the lowest rung and work
up.
There should be plenty OF scope
in dress and millinery designing and
there are plenty OF girls with oriEi-
nality and talent in these directions.
But who ever hears OF q famous
woman designer? Men seem 70 have
the monopoly entirely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Don't Forget:
CLEAN IT OFTEN

Keep a small stiff brush on hand
for cleaning the under work OF the
sewing machine. It Is important
that this part OF the machine DE
very clean II It is TO run well and
going over It with a brush will not
iniure any Of the mechanism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Hurry mother! a teasponfuI Of
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II
your child Is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold. collie or
II stomach IS sour. tongue coated.
breath bad remember. a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
REMEMBER WOODEN
BOWL
Continued from page twenty-one)

Continued from page twenty one)
self some trouble-at your expense.
Not was the bride
Sweet Of her 10 think OF saving
her husband. wasn't it, She is a
brand-new bride. and her eyes are
all for him. But some day, I won
der. IL she won't be making funny
little plans TO save herself trouble
and perhaps Husband won't know a
thing about it.
Every time 1 think OF them, I re-
member the story Of the poor old
man. who lived with his daughter
in-law. and didn't sit at the table to
eat. he sat in q corner by himself
and ate from a wooden bowl, es-
pecially made for HIM. And one
day the daughter-in-law saw her
little son at work.
Don't Forget:
What are you doing?" she asked.
II am making a bowl for you and
Father to eat from" said the little
boy, when you are old. like
Grandpa, and come to live with me
and my wife"
And the most interesting part Of
it was that the little boy meant alb
solutely no harm in the world. He
thought ne was doing the perfectly
proper natural thing.
Remember the bowl. little BRIDE
Don't forget the bowl, Bridegroom!
Some day someone may ask you
TO eat from II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

itation t1g syrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

ly will not encourage other women
20 follow in her footsteps" she SAYS.
"A minister might well preach the
same lesson from tie pulpit why
can We rut teach % from the
STAGE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Light blue wash silks often ioss
their color on first washing and look
dingy. The best way 20 renew the
original color Is 10 pass the silk
through rather strong blue water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

the play may be Objectionable - the
suggestive scarlet woman tyne Of
play"
WATERWAYS words. But the actress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
HIGHWAY DIRECTOR
TO BE NAMED SOON
Lawrence Lyons, New Repub.
lican Chairman, to Resign
Road Position.

INDIANAPOLIS. May u. Elec-
ton Of a successor 10 Lawrence Ly-
ons OF Brook. as the director of the
state highway commission. is sched-
uled for next week. the commission
meeting on Monday with a program
calling for a weeks work.
The commission was understood
Friday 20 be unanimously in favor Of
naming John Williams. now auditor
for the commission. as the new di-
rector. Mr.. Lyons being prepared to
submit his resignation on account of
his election a chairman OF the re-
publican state committee.
While the election Is vested with
the commission, Governor McCray
has favored appointment Of Matt
Brown Of Lake county, but Browns
supporters at the state house indi-
Gated that his appointment would not
be pressed. The governor, however,
was in his home in Kentland.
Even the bootleggers are using
Blue Dewitt makes the moon shine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
ASKS FOR TRIAL0N
MURDER CHARGE
Former Indiana Convict Said
to Have Killed Sister-in-
Law In 1903.

DANvIIDE. III. May 12.-John
p. Darlington. appeared Friday IN
the office OF John Lewman. states
attorney and asked 20 oe tried on
the charge Of numbering his sister
in-law. Mrs. George Darlington. 10
years ago.
According 10 Carrington's story he
served two years in the Indiana
penitentiary for manslaughter as a
result OF killing Wesley Niece and
Bayers Ewart in a Terre Haute Sa-
loon in 1898. While living there. ne
told states attorney his mother sent
him 10 the saloon TO get his brother.
A quarrel started and during the
fight he killed the two men. He
was paroled and came to Danville.
and with one month OF the parole
yet 10 serve, he killed his sister-in-
law Aug 5. 1908. he said.
II was the fear Of being compelled
to serve out the rest OF the time IN
the Indiana prison. even If acquitted
on the charge of murder. that caus-
ed him 20 flee. he says
Darlington who has been living
under an assumed name in Utah and
Colorado since the killing said he
had returned in order TO clear his
name and In order that his twO
sons. one 10 years old and the other
Il. might bear their rightful names.
He also wished to see his mother,
now so years old. living here.
George Darlington, nusoand OF
the slain woman. was tried and &C
Quilted OF the charge and John dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
TO PRESENT FARM
SURVEY TO BOARD
AWill Cite Figures to Comruis-
sion in Plea for Lower
Freight Rates.
80 . - -. -.

Special 20 The Net-s Times
NILES. Mich. May IA recent
survey conducted by the Michigan
Agricultural College IS endeavorine
90 show that in Berrlen. as well as in
other adjoining counties Of Michigan.
the capital invested In farms had
earned a bare "a percent in 1921,
and 20 show that the average net
income OF Michigan farmers was
$3.50 IN 1921 The survey VIII be-
presented 20 the state public utilities
commission by the Michigan Traffic
league as a part OF its appeal for
lower freight rates n b. McKil-
Tough. a demonstrator for the col
iege who prepared the survey. ad-
mltted however, that nearly all the
farmers Included owned automobiles.
The body Of Frances Chapman
Ford noted anatomist Of Chicago
and a former resident Of this city,
who died Wednesday was brought to
Niles Thursday afternoon and taken
directly from the Michigan Central
station 20 Silver Brook cemetery.
Mr.. Ford was born In this city on
June IS, 1865. In 1890 he graduated
from the Homeopathic Medical
School al the University OF Michigan,
and afterwards practiced i'm Niles for
q year. RE then removed TO Chicago.
where he became an anatomist at
! the Chicago Medical college In 1897.
(which position he continued 20 hold
until 1914 He was also professor
and head Of the department OF an
atomy al Hahnemann Medical col
Iege IN Chicago from 19o6-1914. on
July IS. 1890 he was married TO
Ida Harriet Larimore OF Niles.
daughter OF J. c. Larirnore, pioneer
Niles druggist and member Of the
local firm Of L.arimore and Dean.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Ford is sur
vived by one son.
The third annual Mothers and
Daughters banquet will be held at
the Methodist Episcopal church au-
ditorium here on Tuesday evening.
May Is. at $50 O'Clock Rev. J. r.
T Lathrop. pastor of the Methodist
church. who introduced the custom
here three years ago, viii have
charge OF the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Rep. WeHs Viii Try for
His Fifth Successive Tern

CASSOPCdIS. Mich. May T. 49,
Rep. Fred B. Wells. addressing q
Joint meeting Of the Pomona ana
Summerville grange AT the latter
would be a candidate for his fifth
successive term. Mr. Wells said he
would ike 10 return 10 Lansing this
year 70 complete his duties a. "A
member OF the legislative tax com
mission which will make recommen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
SHELBY COURT CLERK
Is DENIED REHEARINC

INDIANAPOLIS. May 12.-Cecil
=. Collins. former clerk OF the smell
by circuit court. who was sentenced
20 one 20 five years imprisonment
for embezzlement, lost the last step
or his legal fight OF the case Friday
when the supreme court Genied a
rehearing Of IT'S decision in refusing
20 reopen the case. the denial being
merely a formal notation OF the
courts action written by Chief Jus
tice Ewbark
Collins was tried in Rush county
and the appeal OF his convrcs;vu
was affirmed almost a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Iietoers for County Line
Road IRE TO BE AppOinted

WARSAW. Ind. May y. The
county commissioners of Kosciusko
and Elkhart counties Will meet In
Goshen May p for the purpose OF
appointing viewers or a county line
road near Syracuse, for which l. ].
Grimes and 233 others some time
ago presented petitions in Warsaw
and Elkhart counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

datous on tax laws revision He
asserted real estate IS bearing so
percent of the tax. and personsl
property now % greater valuation
than real estate. pays only % per
cent. He declared that tax exempt
securities was 'NIichlgan's greatest
curse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Even the bootleggers are using
Blue Dewitt makes the moon shine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

miles west OF this place last eve
ming. remarked % membe rs Of the
family that he was not feeling well.
dropped into a chair and died within
few minutes.
He is survived by his wife. three
sons and four daughters He died
on the farm where he was born and
which he purchased about u years
ago. He was one OF 10 children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Thomas Hatfield, CIdypool
Farmer, Dies Unexpectedly

CLAYPOOL. Ind. May 12.-After
having worked in a field yesterday
with the thermometer registering SIS
degrees. Thomas Hatfield. SIS. return
ed 70 his home one ana one half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

GOSHEN SCHOOL CENSUS GAINS.
GOSHEN May t2-The 1922
school enumeration for Goshen city
shows a net gain OF IS over Ia2i-
50 more BOYS and a loss Of four girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

appeared. but the indictment against
him was nolled with leave 20 rein
state He says the killing was in
self-defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
HEAT PROsTRNTIoN REroRTEp

TFl-NI ~" ~ I'I-N TIT = n 7 ID
CONNESNILLE Ind. Nay % -
Jerome Parry. painter. Ras over
come by the heat Thursday while
an work and was unconscious 80
three hours. This was The first case
~ heat prostrauou to be reported
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

y. who can imagine the Keeling OF
a foot bath in Blue Devil Ah-h-h
1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN.
Junior Tx High school Auditor
ium. May 18th. 500 P. NJ Prices
e5-S5-5oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
r. Crosby of Fort Wayne Is
Appointed to ReUenue Post

INDIANAPOLIS. May 70. - Tn7
appointment OF Richard Crosby OF
Fort Wayne as division chief OF the
internal revenue office with head
quarters i'm that city was announced
today by NJ. Bert Thurman. collector
Of internal revenue. Crosby VIII
succeed Frank ManniN or rort
Wayne. resigned The change be-
come effective May 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
PLAINVIEW
From The Herald


+. F. Baker was given two years
in the penitentiary this week in the
district court for forgery. he was
alleged 90 have forged a check for
$40 payable 10 himself. signing the
name of Ellis Jones, farmer living
near the city. The check was cash
cd "a. the McGlasson-Armstrong Rub
Der Company
Zebby Hill was given a Two year
suspended sentence on a charge Of
forgery Hill was charged with
having forged a check, signing D. G.
Aylesworth's name to H. The check
was cashed al j A. Price a. Son
grocery.
Interest today Is centered IN the
case of J. A. Polly" Peret against
the p. d S. f. Railway. Mr. Peret Is
suing for damages as a result of an
accident in which his arm was hrok-
en- last spring. His team was
frightened by an engine and IN at
tempting to stop them his arm was
broken.
Skipper" Glenn Leslie of the p.
II S. Bulldogs, says that he and the
coach are going to have a good team
lAAhfM lllAN rildl' ~ NiA' AAAA'A pa
Of next week, in preparation for the
first game Of the season with either
Lockney or Hale Center high school.
This is only a practice game. Glenn
says he has high hopes of having a
winning team this year. Coach Dun
can is putting the men through stiff
workouts; they are having prelmin-
airy practices and signals now. The
Bulldogs are materially strengthens
end since Chunky" Yates has de-
cided to wear a Plainview uniform.
and Dyer Slaton, the hefty half has
given up going away 10 school and
has reported for practice. These
are two good men, able TO make any
team in this section Of the state,
should they be given the chance.
The little skipper Is also acting as
quarter this year and is giving prom
Use Of some heady team direction
later on.
An Odd Fellow team from Amar-
lilo came down Saturday night to
put on the work here on that night
when seven candidates were militia
ted into the Odd Fellows. There
were candidates from Slaton. Post
and Lubbock. A banquet was sorv-
ed following the work Of the eve
ming There were ten cars Of Amar-
illo Odd Fellows In attendance
Arthur Lamb and J. d. Steaklcy
won a tennis tournament over Mls-
srs. perduc and Gentry of Hale Gem.
ter, Tuesday afternoon on the court
of the local tennis cmh ln che north.
west portion III the city Tho lncal
team won four sets, the Hale Center
men winning one game ~ tho last
set
n A. oliver of Kreaa. was ln
r'alnfleW yesterday nn huaInea Mf
oliver wlll zen twenly-ihree head ~
Shufihun cattle. several head nf
horses and mules. farm Implements.
pif. ai h.s farm nfaI tff.l 0n u.
i0h0f ~ l|ahiHen head ri iNH
hhullNNlHi .n IN.IHIffrH.
A bond al0li|la f.l slti.nuu i0T
aaioi and setfI ltlrnalona ha. h0fH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
SOME TEXAS HISTORY AND PEOPLE
WHO MADE 1T

time Austin had assumed the role,
900 least in measure, Of pncifisii
and cndeasorcd o. hold in leash
some of the more fiery spirits who
were clamoring for waf
Captain Gillespie
Richard Addison Gilleipic was
native of Kentucky He came 60
Texas IN 1887 and engaged IN mcr-
chandising. Like all the early Pic.
ncers he enlisted IN service. and
fought in the battle Of Plum Greek
IN 1910. He became a Lieutenant
In Tom Green's company Of Ran
gers in is4l and joined the Somer-
veil Expedition In 1912. He was
seriously wounded in an Indian fight
in 1874 Joining Hays regiment in
1876, he was elected captain. Gil
lespie greatly distinguished himself
at the battle Of Monterey by leading
a charge. capturing ten Mexicans
guns. He was killed leading a
charge on the Bishops palace. Mon
terey, September %, ls46. His
name is preserved in the county Of
Gillespie, named after him.
Austin's Second War Circular
Stephen +. Austin sent urgent APP
peal 10 all citizens 10 seize arms m
defense Of Texas against Mexico,
on September %. 1885.
Dedication Of Sam Houston Normal
The Sam Houston Normal School
building at Huntsville was dedicated
September %, 1890, at the begin
ming of the twelfth session Of the
school.
First College in Texas
On September %, 1888, Ruter-
vile College was opened at Ruters-
vile, a village of Austin's Colony,
set apart by ten members of the
Methodist church for school pur-
poses Reverend Littleton Fowler,
pioneer of Methodism I'm Texas, with
his co-worker, Robert Alexander,
aided in the establishment of this
school Rev d. n Y. Sullivan was
the first teacher In 1870. through
the untring efforts Of Rev Chauncy
Richardson. a charter was secured
from the Texas government and
four leagues of land was donated
90 the school In 1856 Rutersville
College was consolidated with the
Military Institute of Galveston. II
was abandoned at the beginning Of
the Civil War II was named in hon
on of DR. Ruter and was probably
the first chartered school in TeXas
James W. Dsllam
James ". Dallam, born in Balti-
more, September "a 1878; educated
70 Brown University, Rhode Island
and studied law later under Reverdy
johnson in Baltimore He came To-
Texas in 1889, settling az Mata-
gorda. Went 10 Washington 600
1914 and complied Dallam's Diges
of the Decisions of the Supreme
Court Of the Republic Of Texas,
which was published in lS45. ln
l847 he decided to establish a news
paper al lndianola and went to New
Orleans 20 arrange for il. when he
was stricken with yellow fever and
died August 20, lS47 Dallam coun-
ty was named in his honor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Commission Form Of Covernmen,
The first commission form Of gov
eminent was established at Calves
ton. September ~, 1907. Following
the disastrous storm Of Scptcmbct
\, 1900, the city Of Galveston faced
n situation calculated 20 cause the
stoutcst heart 20 quail and the most
optimistic 10 grow gloomy. The as
aster was so great, the sums OF
money necessary 10 rehabilitate so
vast that the city petitioned the
legislature for permission 10 form
"A new kind Of city government con-
sisting Of five commissioners. Al
of the powers of the municipality
was placed in their hands. SO well
did the new system operate that u
soon attracted attention. Houston
next asked for permission to adopt
the commission plan, and soon Dali
las, Waco, Austin and other Texas
towns and cities adopted Il. So sat
isfactory has the commission form
of government become that large
number of municipalities throughout
the United States have adopted Il.
A number of notifications Of the
original Galveston plan have been
adopted.
Battle Of Salado
Seven days after General Wolf
sensational capture of the city OF
San Antonio, including the district
court and IFS officers which was IN
session, he was signally defeated
at Salado Creek. When news reach
ed Colonel Matthew Caldwell at
Gonzales Of VOLTS exploits In San
Antonio, he started with several
companies of Texans TO Us relief.
The two forces met at Salado Creek
six miles from San Antonio. Many
Mexicans were killed and wounded.
A company of Texans, numbering
fiftv-three, under command OF
Captain Nicholas Dawson, coming 20
Join Caldwell, were cut of, sur
rounded by VOLTS soldiers and all
of them were either killed or cap
tured After this defeat General
Adrian Vol abandoned San An
tonic and returned 10 Mexico with
some sixty or more prisoners. The
battle occurred September il, ls42.
Austin's War Circular
On September 10, 1885, Stephen
F. Austin issued a circular from
San Felipe TO all Texans advising
war with Mexico. Prior 20 this