davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

views on this matter. without becOm:
ling too specific, he made 1t plain that
the United States could not be ex-
spected to lend assistance to the nations
9of Europe until they had worked out
some of their present pressing prob
lens, including Unbalanced budgets,
govertaxed peoples. large armies and
sanE unbearable debt, both domestic and
external -dl1 bearing their fruit Of In
'flation and Instability"
MIR. Hoover. added: 1--WE find our
selves much torn between nm earnest
desire to be Of service and d rightful
desire to keep ourselves free from
matters to which we are not. party
and which wescannot remedy; partici-
patton in which, nevertheless, would
undermine our strength, our influence
and our ability to render real service
: In the future"
NRUCE has been agreed upon by the
quarreling Irish-Free State sup
porters on one side and republicans on
the. other. Ard Fheis, the convention.
of the Sim Fein, on Wednesday ad,
jOurned for three months, at the end
Of which period the people Of the is
land will be called on to vote son a
constitution, and also on acceptance Of
the treaty with England. No election
is to be held until after that referen-
dunn. Michael Collins announced he
would resign the Craftsmanship Of; the
provisional government IL in. the three
months the opposition gained control
Of the Dahl Eireann. His majority
now Is exceedingly slender. One thou
sand members Of the Sim Fein met,
with De Valera and formally organ
lied the republican party, and plans
were laid for; a. campaign in every:
county against tile Free State and the
proposed constitution.
The resignation of Judge Kenesaw
! Nj. Landis from the federal bench
of the northern Illinois, district IL
cause for sincere regret, except per-
haps on the part of baseball fans.
Though often spectacular in methods
and speech, Judge Landis was always
fearless, ,just. and .impeccably honest,
and he had an uncanny ability to get
ut the truth and a commendable
tendency to- ignore, unimportant tech
nicalities, Il these latter qualities
were shared by the lesser judiciary Of
the region where Judge Landis has
been exercising his activities there
would be less cause to complain of the.
prevalence of crime there and of mis-
carriages of Justice.
REPRESENTATIVES, Of 16 railway
IN unions and Of the United Mine
Workers Of America met in Chicago
and entered into a defensive alliance,
buts there will be no sympathetic rail-
strike on April l, when the coal miners
areaexpected to quit work. The agree
ment, moreover, does not become op.i
erative until it has been ratified by all
tlesorganizations. II any of the labor
unions embraced In the agreement ''is
made the victim Of unwarranted at
tacks, or Its Integrity Is jeopardized,"
iwaEs and means will be considered,
any action ito be approved by each. Of
thes II Organizations. An executive,
committee, composer sof the chief 81.
iecSfives Of aif tlis unions, Maill smake
it'd necessary recommendations.
,Aals4 lsiss ssI n ,.;.;.I nj, s,r
VM5sppitticai parts wass born In CHI
- - a -
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
f4 neceSsary Neutrality-suspicious.,
II 3 s SGT -zsN
sV1HAT In6y 6cunlnn into q

VMsppitticai part rtyswassborn In CHI
cago last. week. when several hundred
farmers, Socialists, union labor leaders
and others started a movement for the
election to congress Of men and women
Of the working class. At present the
participants in thiss movement are
pledged to nonpartisan political ac.
tion. Radicals Of many types and de-
grees, were present at the conferences,
but L:W.sW.s were not admitted.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
CHAs MCLAUGHLIN
HOKANsON BROS.

Cattl, branded 20 on left Nv.
Range one mile and n half south
and west nf Fort Yates, Post.
Ofiic ad resS. Fort YaLes, North
Dakota.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

Mrs. Nora Hallanan, 21S W. JEFF
ferson blvd. has returned from Fay
etteville, Pa.
Mrs. George He'll, OF Baltimore,
Md. who has been~the guest Of Mrs.
w. II. Edwards, 426 Lincoln way E.
has returned TO her home.
Miss Louise Page, S46 Park av..
has as her guest, Miss Mildred
Faulkner of Ashville. y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ernest Kollar and
daughter. 507 W. Marion St. are
home after motor trip to Washing
ton, D. c., Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
H. A. Biggs. H. S. Welch and H.
S Vance, who are in Toronto. at
tending the Canadian national ex-
hibition, are guests at the King Ed
ward hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Crabill, III
North Shore dr., have returned from
six weeks stay at White Fish lake,
near Quebec. Can.
Mabel Hawkins has returned 10
South Bend after a two weeks visit
TO the New York markets.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

did little woman. Mrs. Dale Is, but
suppose she talked"
Fred rose.
Nevertheless IL want 70 talk II
over with her first
Fred knew Watkins felt half con-
temptuous, but he stuck 10 his guns
and that night he excitedly told
Connie the whole story
Connie listened, but her verdict
was TO reiterate her former words:
4 don't like that woman. and never
did, and never will. I can't explain
why I don't trust her. but I dis
trust her more than ever now. Keep
out Of this whole thing. Fred that's
my advice"
No amount Of argument. heated
though il became. could bulge Con-
ME from her view. Fred began 10
wish he had taken Watkins plea
better 10 heart. and told Connie
nothing. Her attitude was silly and
unreasonable. He determined to act
OF his own judgment not on Con-
mes 'instincr." When he had
handsome return on his speculation
II would be time enough 10 tell her
prove to her how unfounded were
her fears.
(To Be Continued)
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

and the next regular meeting will
DC held October at the home of
Mrs. Floyd FishbUrn, Dixie highway.
Mrs L. Gross, z. Lasalle av., en-
tertained the Thursday Night Whist
club last evening and the favors
were won by Mrs. L. Kuritz. NJ
Slutsky and Mr. and Mrs l. Fischer.
The guest favor was given TO Mrs.
F. SandOck.
Mrs. Clifford Piper. 912 Golden
av., was hostess to 22 members and
2 guests of the Priscilla Sewing
circle of st. Peters church Thurs
day evening. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks in the
church parlors with Misses Olga
and Lillian Dillnock as hostess.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
LAUNCHING THE
MARRIAGE SHIP

Fred pondered the scrap Of letter,
retracing in his mind all that had
happened Saturday on his drive with
/ Hanna Fuller. Watkins, shrewd
reader of faces, saw the color
mount suddenly in Fred's. He had
just recalled James Stelyard's plead
ing manner as ne came TO their
table at Claremont-the same note
that breathed in the fragment of
torn letter now in his hand.
u. S" could mean only James
Stelyard. He. the head Of a great
and honored automobile corporation,
was the writer OF this advice TO buy
Barringer Motor stockl
Then. too. there was Mrs. Fuller's
careless remark, so abruptly cut
of: Mr.. Stelyard is buying over a
new make of car
OF course IL was the Barrinzer. a
good little car that needed greater
resources than the Barringer people
had at their command 10 develop IT,
! And here was Stelyard. wooing Mrs.
Fuller with a secret that would per-
haps make fortune for her! This.
then. was the meaning Of her rumi-
nation:
"A CNTrs. Fuller is pursued and
wooed by B (Stelyard). but herself
is scorned in favor Of D"
For an instant Fred puzzled as TO
who ID" might be. on whose &C
count the charming and efficient
Mrs Fuller was scorned by-whom? ?
Then the vastly more interesting
meaning Of the scrap OF letter
drowned out all other considerations.
It was ali plain now. He who
bought Barringer Motor stock al its
then low price would make much
money as holder Of Stelyard prop
erty. "
Should Fred share his knowledge
with the others? An instant later he
was ashamed OF his ungenerous
thought. These chaps were his fell
low workers. Mrs. Fuller wac only
a prospect" He owed her no vow
OF silence. Still II would be Civ
Ing away a financial secret worth a
lot OF money TO tell Watkins all he
knew-and 20 tell Watkins would
be shouting il TO the whole Of Auto
Row
let me think the hing out. Wat
k.ns" decided Fred 'I'll talk il
over with my wife and"
Good NIGHT" Watkins broke
out invoIuntarily Then he apollo
gzed Sorry. Old scout. didn't
mean 10 be rude. But I do think
women know lees about a matter
Ike this than we do. she's a splen-
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
HOW MADGE RECEIVED A HAP
Ply ASSURANCE FROM KATIE.

went directly 70 Katie's room az
ter parting with Lillian. and this
time Katie adrnltted me promptly.
but it needed only a glance 10 tell
me that the girl had been weeping
tempestuouSly.
I guessed that the composurt en-
forced by her loyalty 10 me even IN
the face of Mother Graham S
slurring reference TO her. had broken
the moment she was alone Ana as
1 saw her quiveripg lips her flushed.
swollen face and her tear-hiled eyes,
drew her quickly into my arIns
and held her close.
am not an emotional person.
and I detest the casual caressirE s
which so many women bestow upon
their feminine friends. but Katie IL
ike frightened. grief-stricken
child sometimes. and il is as such
that I treat her.
"Oh: Missis Grahaml Ny dear
MisSis Graham" The familiar
vail was smothered in my shoulder.
as I patted her brown head COM
rfortably.
Il Can Do Dot"
Don't think about II any more,
Katie" / said Then. when a sure
knowledge of the quickest way &c
divert her attention. ] added; L want
YOU to DO something very important
for me. Katie. something my father
wants by tomorrow. Can you con-
troll yourself enough 10 listen 10 me-
She drew herself erect from my
arms
"Vait shoost vnn leetie minnit.
she commanded, walked 10 stand
in the corner. poured some cold
water from a pitcher into a bowl
dashed the water over her face and
then rubbed her face with a towel
until I thought she surely would re-
move the skin from it,
"Derei" she exclaimed when she
had finished. turning TO me with a
funny little air Of triumph. Il ali
feexed oop. Now tell me vot eet is
you want by me"
This" I returned, taking from
my dress the paper she had secreted
IN my mother-in-law's hat MY
father wants you TO reproduce
stopped short at Katie's blank look,
and groped for words which she
would observation-disclosures YOU "a
fix another paper just like the one
you gave Joe. Every hgure and let
ter and bit Of drawing must be the
same. Can you do that ?"
Katie held the paper 1 had given
! her close to her eyes and scrLtinized
it with a worried little frown Tncn
her face cleared and she spoke con
J hdently.
Sure ting I can do dot Nc. !
! remember me now we're I put dose
ieetle foony lines, und dose letters
l shoost take, one more each time
und figures one not so mooch.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
VERY NEWEST STREET COSTUMES
The Short Jacket
Is Now Considered
Exceedingly Smart
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

- NE Of the newest notes for
V1 fall appears in the form Of
the separate short jacket.
It may be worn with a dress or
with a blouse and skirt. This
adsptability recommends it, as
well as the fact that it lends It
self to striking color contrasts.
The jacket may be dark, but most
often it is developed in some
bright-colored material. When a
darker fabric is used, trimming
touches aud the gay color note.
These little coats are about hip
length. Flare lines add to the
iaunty effect, and those which are
very full are usually cut very
short.
Two types are sketched here,
the model at the left showing the
jacket which adheres to almost
straight lines. Beige crepe is
the medium, and an al-over trac-
cry of raspberry-colored braid
gives a smart contrast. The jacket
is bordeRsd in plain bands of the
crepe. Note the chic collar which
pulls through a slit. at the neck
and allows one end to hang over
the wearer's shoulder. Beneath
it she wears a navy crepe-de-
chine frock.
The other jacket is Of bright
red suede and it is made very
short and very full. The wide
sleeves come in to narrow gray
American broadtail cuffs, while
the chin collar is Of matching fur.
The smart wrap-across skirt is of
gray, narrowly striped in red.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Gets Permit to Build
old StYIe Log House

CINCINNATI. o. SeptS-Cin-
cinnatrs building commissioner
opened his eyes and whistled the
other morning when he received a
request for a building permit from
II. c. Steward. of Fernbank. call
ing for the erection OF a log cabin.
The applicant explained TO the as
founded commissioner that the
house was not to be a camp or a
and his family.
These new-fangled houses are
the bunk" he said. There's moth
ing in the world aqual to a good log
house and I know this one will be
first class, because I'm going 10 cut
and hew the logs myself"
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

velours, duvetyn, gabardine, twill
and check or plaid suiting. with
linen, silk or madras for the blouse.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 16,
Is, and 90 years. An is year size
will require 2B yards OF 30 inch
material for the guimpe, and 3 y
yards of "a inch material for the
dress. The width of the skirt is PA
yards, at the foot.
A pattern OF this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of u
cents in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Revelations Vie sgoAasssa:59. asa5
- - - - -

feex dot all right Ven you want eet
tonight7"
Madge Comforts Kade.
no. indeed" / returned. GO 10
sleep at once. And we VIII have
breakfast an hour later in the morn
ing. No one Will be up. I am sure.
we are so late tonight"
Dots all right 10 say" Katie re-
torted You. Messis Underwood.
Marion und your fader, maybe dev
not COON down for ancder hour Und
dot lazy Meester Drake. he prob
ably not show oop till nearly noon.
But dot blessed babee ne wake early.
und dot Old vomans. YOU know she
COON down Ike Wild vomans eef
breakfast not ready for heem."
Junior is IN my room I return
cd, and I'm trying 10 train him not
TO waken so early. He'll 60 10 sleep
again II I'm with HIM. and I'm sure
Mother Graham viii sleep II she n
not awakened SO YOU may have az
extra hour I am sure. Did YOU put
the vacuum bottle of black coffee
and the crackers IN Mr.. brakes
room2"
Yes. I feeX everything FOR heem.
she said. with a sudden accession of
sUllenness. which ! knew was no.
caused by the extra work entailed
10y Allen brakes invariable require
ment wherever he may be. His stip-
ulaion that he must have stimuian-
and nour.shnent when he wakens IN
the night, and does the greater part
OF MS work, ordinarily would appeal
nightly 20 Kaue's Imagination. bur
her resentment at the sly humorous
digs he had given her. evidently
overshadowed everything else
"I knew YOU would attend 20
everything. Katie" 7 said warmly.
ignoring her clouded face. ''You
never fail me when ] ask YOU 70 Go
things. And now-good night"
She seized my hands and raised
them 10 her lips. with gesture that
only her sincerity redeemed from
cheapress.
You say 1 nefer fail YOU" she
repeatedly earnestly. Il wonder
don't YOU tink I feel. too. dot you
nefer nefer fail poor Katie? To-
night YOU only vun who know 7 not
bum liar. YOU only one who believe
I patted her bent head reassuring-
" and hurried out OF the room. glad
that she had not looked at my face.
read there the truth Of which I now
was sincerely ashamed. that for
few minutes. I also had doubted her
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bert Smith and Eloa Maddox, both
of South Bend.
Raymond Luzney and Wanda
Janoski. both of South Bend.
Steve Sonoff and Margaret Reling-
er. both of South Bend.
Frank Lamphear and Alice Moore,
both of South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

october 5. the place to be announc-
ed later.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Matthews church met with Mrs NJ.
Kaczmath, 212O Miami St, with II
members present. Plans were COM
pleted for furnishing the new par
sonage and the next meeting will be
held September 20, with Mrs. o. T.
Keiser, 1871 z. Indiana av.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Evangelical church met with Mrs.
Milford Price. 1902 Portage av
Thursday. A picnic dinner was
served at noon following which the
regular program was given. An ice
cream social was planned for Sep
tember l 5 at the church annex and
the next regular meeting viii be held
all day october 5, at the annex.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Lowell
Heights NJ. E. church held their an
uual election Of officers at the meet.
ing Thursday afternoon in the
church annex. Mrs. Mary Peach
was chosen president, Mrs. Gladys
Rothballer, vice president. Mrs. John
Vernon, secretary. Mrs. Clinton
Hiltz, treasurer and Mrs. George H.
Zehendner reporter. Mrs. Oscar
Wise leader for the South Side Cir
Gle and Mrs. w. y. Jeffries leader
for the North side Circle. Fourteen
guests were present. The next meet
ing will be held October 8. in the
church annex
Announcement Is made Of the
marriage of Miss Addora ]. Dickin-
son, 223 S. Lafayette st. and John
r. Eley. which took place Wednes-
day evening al the parsonage Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
DR.. Albert f. Monger. officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Eley are residing at us
5. Michigan ST.
Mrs. W. e Mckenzie. S19 n. Tay-
Tor st. entertained the members Of
the Good Will Bible class or the
First Methodist church. Of which
Mrs. T. Z. Casteel is teacher. at her
home all day Thursday A pot luck
dinner was served at noon 10 sc
guests, among them being Mrs. Z.
a. Greist and Miss Maud Greist, Of
Washington, d. c. and Mrs. Charles
! Barrett. OF Charlottesville, Ind. the
guests OF Mrs. A z. Monger.
+ The members Of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Linden Avenue church
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Fujawa.
2025 W Indiana av.. Sept. g.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al w. Hosinsld.
S34 Niles av.. Sept. 5, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pinter. 71I5
Merry av.. Sept. 3.f q con.
Mr and Mrs. c. F. Toney. 427
City Hall CT. Aug. 81. a son.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

The members Of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Linden Avenue church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Louis Miller. Reddick st, Misha-
waka. \ picnic was planned for
September 27 at Potawatomi park
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

3si9. A clever adaptation OF the
seasons best style. For wear on any
occasion the blouse may De Of chiffon
crepe de chine or net. and the dress
OF geOrgette. tricOlette. tafeta, faille.
or velvet. The style is good for serge
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

Send 12c in silver or lamps for
our UP TO DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
100 AutoiStS Wdit While
Woman PotOderS Her Nose

DETROIT, Sept. s.-More than
100 autos came TO a halt on Grand
River avenue, at Second Boulevard
More than 100 drivers fumed and
fretted. Acting Mayor John Lodge
who was a the head OF the process
sion. craned his neck TO look on
the procession ahead of him. He
saw a woman driver back against
the cushions calmly powdering her
nose. After madame had concluded
her toilette she shifted gears and
drove on.
More than 100 males waved their
hands hopelessly, as the string of
cars moved forward
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L-2376. 9l6 f. Sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given. ADV. 23S-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

The third section of the Ladies
Aid society OF Hope Presbyterian
church was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. 0.
p. Tye. 1910 E. Calvert st. Nine
members spent the afternoon sew
ing. The next meeting will be held
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09

Honoring ]. B. c. Forsyth CT
Kitchener can. T. II. Negley. 1915
Hudson av., was host al a 1 O'CLOCK
luncheon Friday at the Chain o.
Lakes Country club. Covers we're
placed for eight guests. George G.
Leylan OF Columbus. O., was an
out OF town guest.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Hot0 to Judge the heat

A thermometer, while not abso-
lutely essential, easily ensures the cor
rect frying temperature.
A fairly accurate temperature test,
however, may be made with a small
cube Of bread. For uncooked mix
lures, such as fritters, batters and
doughnuts, the cube should brown IN
one minute by actual timing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

straining without clari-
flying. and none Of the
flavors have been car
ried to the other foods.
This effects a very sub
stantial saving IN your
cooking bill, IN addition
to insuring better -tast-
ing food. Frying may
be done with just a little
Mazola - this method
being termed sauteing.
The saute, or frying
pan, should be heated
before Mazola Is put
into 1t, and then re-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
SARATOGA CHIPS

Wash and pare potatoes. Slice thfniy,
using vegetable slicer, into bowl Of
cold water. Let stand until crisp. Dry
between towels and fry in deep. hot
Mazola until light brown. Remove
from kettle and sprinkle with salt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The dough must be rolled out to q
uniform thickness, preferably quarter
inch, so il will be cooked uniformly.
The temperature must be just right,
and fat sufficiently deep to more than
cover doughnuts while frying. Your
Mazola should be hot enough tobrown
cube of bread in one minute. With
these points In mind start your dough-
nut frying with confidence.
After Mazola has been used for
deep frying strain II through cheese
cloth or very fine wire strainer to free
il from particles of food or crumbs,
which might burn when the oil ID
used again.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MAZOPoPs
Bread dough made with yeast
Msxoia for deep frying.

When bread dough has risen and is
ready to be shaped into loaves, cut of
sufficient dough for one small loaf and
roll II out on a slightly Toured board
to a half-inch thick and cut into
rounds with small Toured cutter.
Let these stand, so that they will not
touch each other and in a warm place
until they are very light. Then fry
In Mazola hot enough to brown cube
of bread in one minute. Serve hot
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The greatest sale Of any
cooking oil

The wonderful economy and high
quality Of Mazola have given II the
greatest sale Of any brand OF cooking
oil.
If you have not yet tried Mazola,
get can from your grocer. Once you
try II for frying and cooking you will
always prefer II to lard and other
animal fats.
Your grocer sells Mazola IN pint.
quart, Il gallon and gallon cans. The
large size cans are most economical.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

EPEE Beautifully illustrated
AALL Corn Products Cook
Book Of 81 pages, containing more
than 100 valuable recipes. Write Corn
Products Refining Co., Dept. A. Argo.
Illinois.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

TIRST make sure the ~
frying medium you use -
Il is one hundred per
cent fat and not any per
cent water-for water will
NOT fry food. A pure vegetable oil
b desirable, as It saves the time neces-
sary for bringing solid fat to the melted
state. Also, it is quicker and easier to
measure an oil accurately.
Mazola embodies all these qualities.
You can depend on Mazola to give
you naturally favored as well as cor
rectly-fried products.
MazoLa wiN not carry the
faUor from, one fried
food to another
Ihave personally used the same Ma
zola to fry onion rings, Goldfish balls,
Saratoga chips and doughnuts. by just
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

fat at one time will lower its temper
ature unduly. For the best results. the
temperature should be maintained as
evenly as possible. Between each i'm
mersion re-heat the Mazoia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

a protective crust. preventing the fat
from soaking into the food.
For deep frying one must have
commodious sauce pan preferably Of
iron, as this metal holds the heat best
and wire frying basket to hold the
food while frying.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

heated until the oil Is 50 hot that il
misses" when food Is added.
When deep frying with Mazola,
completely immersing the food you
do not need to watch for the smoke"
temperature, as Mazola serves as a
frying medium before II reaches this
degree Of heat. This immersion coats
the outside surface quickly, and forms
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Try this method of
deep hying-it's Oery simple
Never load the basket, but lay the
food on the bottom (when large) with
out the pieces touching each other, so
that the hot Mazola can act upon all
surfaces. Too much food put into the
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Delicious andWholesome Fried Foods
May Be Enjoyed in Every Home
By cA&uise cAndrea


1915