davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-14
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

What English king had the nick.
name, Lorgshanks7
Who wrote Tho Last Rose Of Sum,
mer?
Who is the present ruler of Italy?
What is the music of the spheres?
What American inventor, later IA,
nous. tried to sell his product to Ma
poleon?
What Is said to have been the ia
vorite song of the American expedi
tionary forces7
What is a Christicolist?
How long is Christmas tide?
What is a dew-claw?
Does dew fan7
, 1922-06-14
Endless Investigation

Way back in old Egyptian days
Tho leaders OF the nation
Arranged in certain formal ways
For an investigation
Tho testimony was m,ds Known.
ALe then tho days proceeding
In hierogiyphs was carved on stone
in shape for future reading.
And even now tho students view
That slab with close attention,
And try to understand anew
Details Of tho dissersion.
They meet opinions to extend
Concerning the translation;
There isn't really any end
To an investigation.
Washington Star.
, 1922-06-14

Tomorrow-Merry Markings,
, 1922-06-14
Black Rust In
Wheat

FARGO. N. D.. June 14.-George
Mayou. assistant p~athologist of the
department Of agriculture has an.
nounced that black rust in the red or
early stage has been discovered near
Kensal. Stutzman county, Oh winter
wheat. H l.. Policy. plant patholoe5st
of h state agricultural college, also
announced that 1t had been found on
winter wheat at the experiment sta
ton-
, 1922-06-14

West Orange, N. J.-"I was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One of
my friends told me to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and / have taken it for five months
now. l have a big boy who weighed
do all my Homework and don't feel
q bit nervous or upset any more. !
still take your medicine and have
told all my friends what goodit has
done me. Mrs. MARGARET GREG
DRY, 40 valleyRoad, West Orange,
N. j.
West NeTYork,N N. 1.-THE first
two months l carried my baby I was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. / tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. / took seven
more and know / couldn't feel bet
terthanI did The headaches stopped
and l was alberto do my own work.
I have a baby girl six months old
who weighs twenty pounds and is
the picture of health" = Mrs. j.
MCCOY, 207 10th St, West New
York, N. ].
Nervous and Run-Do wn
Biloxi, Miss. - "Just'a word Of
praise Of Lydia E Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. Itookitwith'won-
derful results before my baby was
born. Twas sonervous and rundown
that I was q wreck of misery. Ihad
pains in my sides and back &c bad
that / could not stay still or sleep
nights. Ny husband was reading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Tom OFFOWs
HOROSCOPE
Rs GezsVSeps KsmbIs
TUESDAY. AUG 3


The sidereal motions for this day
are under the dominant influence OF
Neptune. a most errarc and eccen-
trio orb operating outside Of our
Solar chain and therefore most difi-
cult 10 forecast In its negative
vibrations it prophesies evil. decor
ton and fraud. with all manner of
subtle and unfa-homable and SIMS
ter situations. In it's higher phases
30 fortifes spiritual and mystical
faculties and leads 20 revelation. in
3iration and flares OF genius in
P-etical and musical form. Saturn
abetrng this day warns against the
sinister.
Those whose birthday il is have
the forecast OF "a year requiring dis
crete and wise actions. DO not risk
'oney and beware deception and
-1htle attack is the advice OF the
'ellar sages a child born on this
CAV may need careful training 10
h.rye IT'S best success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl II years old. and am
often asked 20 go out with young
men. but I have this fault am
oashful I try 20 act my natural
self. but IL seems I can't keep up
a conversation
Would you tell me how 7 could
overcome this fault and be natural
as ] see other girls2 BASHFU-L.
BASHFUL; The more YOU so out.
my dear. the more you viii over
come your bashfulness. Try TO think
Of others instead OF yourself That
viii help you Read the papers and
the magazines. so that you will be
well informed on the tories OF the
day. Then you VIII always have
something interesting 20 talk about
to your young men friends.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl L years old, and
would like 10 ask YOU for some ad-
vice.
I have met a young man one year
my senior. and 1 like him very
much lie has told me ne loves me,
but he has also told one Of my
friends that he loves her Should I
keep mp my friendship with this man
or drop d.? BOBBIE.
BOBBIE. would drop the friend e.
ship Of the young man quickly, and
treat him as casual acquaintance.
my dear He is worthy Of no more
thought than that.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
have been going TO dances quite
a few months now. On one OF these
occasions met a young man who
was very nice 20 me. and took me
home a few times. We became very
great friends one evening I went
10 a dance ard I saw him. but he
did not speak to me at all. The
very next day he passed me by as
I if were a stranger. Would you
, tell me how can regain g friend
ship ! know I did nothing to Of
fend him I'm any way.
THE DANCER.
THE DANCER: Do you think that
the friendship Of a young man who
is so rude 10 you is worthy trying
TO win back my dear? Where is
Your PRIDE I would forget about
this discourteous young man if
were YOU and devote my time and
thought TO other friends who have
good manners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

out YOU might as wei squeeze some
juice from the miikweed plant and
use IL for cream on your berries
shall 7 climb a tree and pick OF
the maple sugar. a Lso % asked Uncle
Wigsliy, gently Ike and with some
what sarcastic intention.
"Oh no I have the maple sugar
here in the bungalow said Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy You just get the
berries and cream Here il a little
birch basket for the berries. and
here is glass 20 catch the juice OF
tho mllkweej plant"
Very well" spoke Uncle WigEily.
resigned Ike and patient And
perhaps I shall have an adventure as
I gather the berries"
Down off the porch he hoped.
and he was so jolly and good-natur-
ed that ne did not think il Al all hard
70 60 after his own supper first. and
eat il afterward
'1u gather the berries and then
get some cream from the milkweed
plant" thought the bunny TO him
self. My. But il is very hot. even
If the sun IS almost asleep" thought
the bunny as he hoped here and
there in the field among the bushes
on which grew the red raspberries.
Hum These red berries are al
most the color of my pink twinkling
Lcse" laughted the bunny as he
PICKED a pawful of raspberries and
put them I'm the little birch bark
basket. The bunny took good care
not TO get scratched on the briars
Of the bushes.
All Of sudden, when Uncle Wig
g.ly had picked almost enough ber-
ries for his supper, and as ne was
about 10 look around for milkweed
plant, the bunny gentleman suddenly
heard a growing sound, there was
a rustling in the bushes and a voice
cried:
4 know he's in here somewhere!
I'll soon find him and nibble his
ears"
"Oh. is the Bob Cat!" though,
the bunny. II know his voice oh,
what can I do so he won't catch
me?"
The growing voice sounded near
or the rustling in the bushes was
louder, and then Uncle Wiggily. as
he looked at a specially large rasp-
berry had an idea.
III fool the Bob Gait" whispered
the bunny I'll make him think
one Of these berries is my pink.
tvinkling nose He'll make a jump
for my nose, but I won't be there.
and the Bob Cat Will come down
ker- bumpo in the briar bushes and
maybe he'll scratch out all of his
eyes,"
No sooner said than done. Uncle
Wiggily crouched down under a
bush on which grew a large red
berry, almost like the bunny's nose.
Here I ami" cried Uncle wiggily
And then, all of a sudden. Sc scooted
away under the bushes crouching
low so the briars would not catch IN
his fur
"Oh. no, I'm going to catch you,"
howled the Bob Cat. Il see your
pink. twinkling nose"
The Bob Cat thought he really
saw the bunny's nose, but Il was only
the red berry nodding on the stem.
And the Bob Cat made a big Jump,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

thinking 70 carch the bunny. But
instead. the Bob Cat landed down r.
the briars
"Oh. wow h0w'ed the Bob Cat
''FFow scratched ann And there
isn't any rabbit here after ar. Fooled
again." Then he crau.ed out a the
hriars as best DE might Estt.1E
scratched on his nose and in HE
eyes
As for Uncle WiEr.iv the bunny
crawIcj our from beneath the bush
es. picked few more red raspber-
r.es and then. with some cream from
the mlkweed plant. ne went 20 his
hollow stump bungalow and had
supper with Nurse Jane.
SO now. n the trolley car doesn't
run of The track end chase The
grasshapper mp a tree. I'll tell y-u
next about Uncle W.gg..y and the
watermelon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
CentenariGn Reads
Without SDectGcIeS

COLUMBIA, Mo, Aug. 6.-(By 1.
y. S)-To be able TO read without
the aid Of glasses, although she is
eight years beyond the ctntury mark
in the journey Of life. is daily habit
with Mrs Lemuel ShadriCk of this
city.
She is staunch advocate Of
smoking.
For enjoyment nothing can com
pare with smoking a cob pipe the
aged woman declared. "I learned to
smoke when I was seven years old.
When people learn to laugh sutfi-
ciently and TO look al the bright side
of things I am sure their earthly
career will be of longer duration"
she concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
UNCLE
WIGGILY
BY HOWARD Il. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILN'S SHOWER
BATH.

How soon will supper be ready
Nurse Jane?" called Uncle Wiggily
to his muskrat lady housekeeper one
afternoon. The bunny gentleman
was sitting on the porch of his hol-
low stump bungalow. trying to keep
cool and thinking, rather sadly, that
he had had no adventure that day.
We'll, you may have your sup
per any time you are ready for it, -
answered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

was tanning herself with a broad
green leaf from the burdock plant.
Put it is so warm, Wiggy, that I'd
rather not cook something Wouldn't
you like some berries with cream
and maple sugar on them ?"
That sounds very cool and delici-
Gus" spoke the bunny. I'll have
berries and cream for my supper"
I'm so glad"' sighed Nurse Jane.
Now all you'll have TO do viii be
TO hop over in the field and pick
some red raspberries which are
growing there
"Oh, you want me to pick the
berries?" asked the bunny.
Yes" replied the muskrat lady
hcueekeeper. And while you are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
HOW LILLIAN AND MADGE
MADE PREPARATIONS TO
GAIE,EIrA Ann E-VENONE

The TIGERS, father, mother, son
and daughter left for their home
within a few minutes of my return
to the house with Jerry after put
ting up the car. 1 watched them
go with a reluctant little tremor OF
apprehension as remembered LII
lians words concerning Smith and
l was not particularly treasured by
the preparations she made for the
night
Allah be praised for small fav-
ors, " she said. as she moved swift
ly through the lower rooms with
me. attending to the fastening OF
the windows and doors. Your
mother-in-law's windows have
bars-you remember she had them
put up after Junior was ta6en last
fall. I'm going to ask her if 1 may
put Marion in her bed for tonight,
and when they get soundly 10 sleep
I'll lock them in for a spell. After
I've interviewed Katie I'm going TO
take the liberty of putting her on a
cot in my rOOm-she'u be so fright
ened by the time 1 get through with
her that she'll be glad to be locked
in-and you know that window in
nay room couldn't be reached un-
less by a ladder. Besides. il is on
the road Then you and I are going
on a little excur sion. 1 suppose all
those precautions are the rankest
foOlishness. but I'd rather be ridicu-
lous one hundred times than sorry
once"
Little Excursion"
4 should think So" replied ban
ally enough. but indeed 7 was in no
state to choose my words. Was it
possible that with the man. Smith.
at large in the countryside-even f.
ne were Swallowed - Lillian meant
me 10 leave the house with her.
Yet what else could the phrase Tit
tie excursion" mean?
My loyalty TO Lillian and the cause
in which we we're working took a
sickening slump at this point Not
for anything in the world. l told
myself. would l leave my little lad
in a locked room with Only his fee
BILE grandmother and little Marion
20 stand between him and any dan
ger. real or fancied. My determina-
ton must have been shown in my
face. for Lillian laughed lightly as
she turned 10 me from the last win
dow fastening upon the ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

3993-3837. Very becoming and ex-
ceeding popular is this one piece
dress and attractive cape. One may
have the dress finished with slashed
edges Gabardine. ratihe and eponge
are good materials for this style.
Taneta and knitted fabrics are also
desirable.
The dress is cut in sizes 81. IS.
IS, 40. ~. A and 46 inches bust
measure. The cape in 4 sizes. med
ium. 3S-40 and large 42-44 inches
bust measure for ladies and Il and
16 years for misses. Il will require
yards of So inch material for a
medium size, for cape and dress. The
width at the foot is about 2 yards.
TWO separate patterns mailed to
any address on receipt Of 12c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Revelations ga Vile sqoAaRaTss5os

IlOOr.
Il really don't need a padded cell.
much as you may think it." she
said. Our little excursion viii be
perfectly safe one-it's only 20
Katie's room after she is settled for
the night. Now, if you don't mind
playing chambermaid and fixing up
a cot for Katie in my room Incl
dentally. you and 1 will share my bed
tonight, when We finally seek a beu
i will 90 TO Katie and try my
luck at little applied psychology -
l busted myself as she had sug-
gested. and did even more-for I
carried Marion, a slight figure for
ner age, to my mOther-in laws bed
without awakening the child, and
explained that Lillian wished Mar
ion to sleep with her. and woulG
explain why in the morning.
"All right" Mother Graham muir
INJURED sleepily. Put her on the
side away from my arm. Luckily
It's a wide bed"
She was asleep again before I had
left the room, with a reassuring stop
at Juniors cribside. and it was not
many minutes afterward that Lii
liam came to her room.
"YOu So GoOt-"
Every thing set, 1 see" she com
mented. looking around the room.
and then, when l had explained
what l had done. Did Marion wake
up, or your mOther-in-law object ?
No?" at my negative shake Of the
head. That's good. 1 wish I'd been
as successful"
l made no reply. for I knew Of
old that questioning annoyed her.
and that she would tell me what
ever she wished me to know
That girl Is certainly a thousand
piece picture puzzle" she said after
a few seconds pause. she 'swears
her a swear that she took nothing
from your fathers room. or any
thing else, and I'm almost cOnstrain-
ed TO believe her. Yet, there's some
thing about her-I don't know"
She spread her hands in a help
less gesture most foreign to Lii
Ian. and I saw that she was IN
deed puzzled-and troubled-con-
corning Katie. and the possibility OF
her having distracted from my
fathers room the mysterious OBJ
ject which Smith and Joe and the
people behind them were so anx-
ious to find
4 purposely left her alone so
that she could hide the thing If she
wanted to- told her Smith thought
she had Il, and would no doubt try
within the next few hours to find
her and get from her Wen have
no trouble about keeping her in
doors for the next few days or so
Here she comes now. frightened out
OF her senses. I can tell by her
gait You take her up to my room
and get her TO sleep. and then come
back 10 me"
That my little maid was terrified
7 knew not only by her hurried. un-
even footsteps. but by her paIlor
and the expression in her wide ewes.
She came directly 10 me when she
entered the room. carrying a bun
die OF clothing under her arm. ana
her voice shook as she addressed
me.
"Missis Underwood say I sleep in
AOolA4 ~ EVo uilu i4Si toHlenl.
Yes. Katie I put my hand on
her arm reassuringly. 'Tll 20 up
with you now"
felt her relax against me.
oh, my Missis Graham. you 50
goo; 70 poor Katie" she said softly.
felt my heart go out in protect
ing pity 20 the girl and nv belief
strengthened that she wasn't cor
ceanng anything from US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

II fsNhfhAs
Mira ". u Staples. $40 r Indi-
ana av.. VII be HOSES IN the mem
bers of The Idle Hour club In the
afternoon.
The plymouth Needlecraft club
viii be entertained az the home OF
Mr.. Florence Swimbman. 700 W
IaSaue av
Mrs A. r. scope. 1888 r Cal
vert St.. viii entertain the Pleasure
club in the afternoon.
The Maids OF Honor club will
meet az the home OF Miss Margaret
schurtz, 922 r. Milton av.
Miss Bernadatte Brehmer. $40
Notre Dame av.. VIII entertain the
members OF the L. and d. Bunco
club
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs 3 r. Lehman 1904 y. ST.
Joseph st., will entertain the La
dies Missionary society or Zion,
EvauHe,i cal church.
The Ladies AID society Of the
Maple Grove NJ T.. church viii meet
rs The home OF Mrs. Anna Martin.
Maple Grove rdu Boz the afternoon
Election Of officers VIII take place
The Ladies Aid Of the StuH NJ
- church viii meet at the church
tIrs j Barrett. AIRS Lee Keltner
ara Mrs. II. Jewel acting as hos
tessos
Mrs r. s. SNYDER. 40 5. Main st..
win entertain the p. j. l. Euchre
clgb in the afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Emmanuel n. r church will meet
a the home OF Mrs A MINT. r
broadway.
THURSDAY.
rev. and Mrs Jordan viii enter
-ain the Woman's Foreign Mission
ery society OF The Lowell Height.
church.
The Young Mothers Friendship
club will meet at the home % Mrs
William Kelly Dixie Highway rd
Mrs o. " Hosler. $40 Sixth S..
viu entertain the Golden Rod Drill
team
The Friendly club VIII be enter
tanned AZ the home Of Mrs. oscar
Peters in Laporte
The Harmony Reading circle viii
hold their annual picnic at Hudson
lake
The regular meeting OF the sun
shine club viii be held at Leeper
park
Mrs Thomas II Hacker. 11Oq
Harvey ST. will be hostess 20 the
Sfitchery club
The Priscilla Sewing circle Of St
Peters Eva ngelical church will
meet at the home Of the Misses Mar
garet Louise and Elsa schultz. $50
S Carroll ST.
FRIDAY
The Home Needleworkers club
VIII meet with Mrs. T. r. Darrows.
729 DuBail av.
The Ladies' AID society Of the
Munson chapel will hold an all day
nesting at the home Of Mrs Emma
Carlton. A pot luck dinner will be
served at noon
SATURDAY.
The regular meeting Of the L.
A. T.. A. drill team will be held at
the hall In the evening. Mrs. Henry
Deahl and Mrs. Maggie Faulkner
acting as hosteSses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Trousers Thief Works
Consistently IN AkrOn

AKRON. O., Aug. "a "trou-
sers thief has been busy here.
From the same neighbOrhOOd re-
ports have reached police headquar-
tiers Of thefts of money from trousers
pockets. The latest report is that
from Howard DOernbrek, No. 94t
Nathan St, who declared that some
one entered his room and neatly
slipped SIS in cash from his trousers
pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtTu
~ JaNos q AQNtaSlQ q
THE NEW ROAD Do FANIE.


No longer the cinema star
Who seeks for place In the news
For the worldwide acclaim
or his name and his fame.
Which he honestly feels is his
dues.
Need gamble or drink or be always
in court
Obtaining successive divorces
He finds it of little avaH 90 resort
To horrid and devEish courses
Time was when he only need we'd
A wife when ne had one az hons.
And his name would appear
In the press. far and rear
From RIO Janeiro 20 Nome.
His wickedness gave him an eminent
place
As a worldwide attention attractor
And all OF the managers hotly would
race
To get him signed up as an actor
So easy this route TO the hearts
OF the army ~ photoplsy fans
That cinema stars
Broke their martial bars
In companies. punches and clans.
So sordidly common divorce suits
became
That an actors domestic duphcity
The papers regarded as stupid ard
tame,
And It got him no useful publicity
The star Of the future who Graves
To shine In the popular eye
Will have TO be good
As a married man should
or he never can hope 20 get by.
To get into print he must needs De
unique
No family ties he must sever,
And instead Of annexing "A new VIE
each week
He must live with the old one
forever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
IMMUNE TO EVERYTHING

II politicians died from shock.
there would have been terrific NOR
tality among them when Governor
Miller OF New York used $4,000 OF
his $4,000 10 pay State bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
French Troops Replace
Y0u6S Along RhinelGRd

PARIS. Aug. "a regiment Of
French infantry and another Of ar
tiIery are on their way TO COblenz
from Upper Silesia, according to re-
cent military advices These troops
are TO replace American units which
have already left Germany. and will
bring the French garrison in the
\. F. c. headquarters city up 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
SATISFACTORILY.

Every time Congress passes a new
tariff bill II adjourns so the mem
bers can go back home ana apollo
gize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
SAFE

Despite the immigration law.
enough Italians are coming 20 Amer
lea to insure the gols championship
for some time 10 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Fill in Coupon.

Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our up-to-date fall and winter 1929
1928 book OF fashions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Try a Valentine Cigar. 212-tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
BOY SCOUTS AND THEIR
DADS IN BANQUET
AND COMMUNION

Continued from first page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
WAI. GOODYEAR.
\ CLEVER SCHEME

The champions of the liquor traf-
tic are clever and resourceful aud are
fighting desperately to bring about
a modification of the Volstead act.
Apparently they have little hope of
ever being able to secure the repeal
of the constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating liquors. But, under the
decision of the supreme court of the
United States, Congress has power to
define what per cent of alcohol
makes a drink intoxicating 1t is on
this loop hole that the advocates Of
booze are pinning their hopes and
concentrating their offense.
Their latest scheme to induce con-
gress to allow the manufacture and
sale Of beer containing a low per
cent of alcohol is so clever that it is
dangerous. Their suggestion is to
pass a bonus bill for the benefit Of the
men who served in the recent war,
and to pay the bonus by an internal
revenue tax upon the beer. They fig
ure that by this plan they can catch
the votes of a majority of the vet
Grams who would benefit by the
bonus. of all of the wet element and
Of considerable number OF those
who favor prohibition but are toler-
ant as TO the use of light wines and
OF beer containing a low per cent Of
alcohol. With this powerful COM
bination the liquor leaders hope To
bring enough pressure to bear to
force the proposed modification of
the Volstead act They doubtless
think that by this opening wedge
they can virtually nullify the effect
Of the prohibition amendment.
The traffickers in liquor always
have been lawless and ready TO
ayade and crowd any regulations
imposed upon them II the manu-
factufe and sale of beer Is permit
ted they viii run true to form and
viii pay little or no regard to the law
fixing the per cent Of alcoholic con
tent. They viii regulate the amount
of kick to suit the demands OF their