davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
The WEATHFR

INDIANA: Fair Thursday and prob
ably Friday; not much change IN
TEN perature.
Lower Michigan; Mostly cloudy
Thursday; Friday prob bly, fair; con
tinued cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Continued on Pase Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

car Lucinda had been watching
when sleep claimed her -.
Another car. OF course. Ncverthc.
less the coincidence was surprising.
She lay for little iaxiiy watching
IL; a powerful. spirited piece OF ma
chincry, well.drfven. breasting gni-
lantiy that long ascent about which
the train was making such vast ado:
drawing abcam. forging ahead. fiirt-
ing derisively n tail OF dust as II
vanished from the field commanded
by the window Bound whlther7
upon what urgency OF life or death7
that II must make such frantic haste
In the heat OF the desert sun
She waited by the window. looking
out upon without seeing the few rude
buildings that composed n tank town
at which the train had made a halt
for water.
A knock at the door. She started
up. pronounced a trcmulous Come
inr'
Bel entered. shut the door. dropped
upon the red plush scat a buster and
cap. caked with ajkaii. and stood APP
prehensive Of his welcome. his heart
in his eyes.
She fell back 10 tho partition.
breathing his name, her whole body
vibrating like a smitten luie-string.
In n choking voice he cried;
"L!ndai for Gods sake listen 10 me.
I've been up all night. driving
against time TO overtake you and beg
you TO listen 10 this last appeal.
want you TO promise me not to go 10
Reno. Not yet. at least. Give me
a little more time. n little chance TO
prove to you that you're the only
woman In the wrld for me, that I'm
living the life you'd want your hus-
band TO live. and have been ever
since you left me. Because I want
you back, because I'm lost without
you. because / want TO make you
happy as you were happy
when you first loved me. long
ago ."
She lifted shaking hands 10 him.
cried his name again. swaycd blind.
ly into his arms.
take me back, BEL" she whis-
pered. MAKE mo happy BE
kind to me. Bel be fair :"
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Mothers and fathers and all our
older friends like 10 have US think
that they were never guilty Of tho
sort OF little naughty things
which children do IN 1922.
But once in n while. once In a
long. long while there Is a Mrs.
Kahler or Mrs. Hewitt who re-
members even these.
SO when Mrs. Hewitt was fin
ishing the tale OF the dreadful
time OF waiting for an attack
from the Indians. she didn't stop
with the eclipse and the thrills:
she went right on 20 tell about
Jane. who was the daughter OF
"the woman with hystcria."
She told IL this way.
"Mcanness crecps out ia funny
ways and places. and it's good
deal OF test OF character 20
have Ms many people crowded into
one small house as VIC had that
time.
And hard experiences sort OF
show people up. whether It's chin
dren on the play ground or men
on the battlefield.
80 the morning after our ALI
night watch was a sure enough
hard time. After breakfast the
dishes were piled on the tables,
and the kettles and pans set on
the hearth. the big dish pan was
filled and the work began.
Emily Ann and Sally chatted
away and laughed and made the
best OF their dishes. but Jane was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

After two park policemen had
walked off with my assailant, Jack
took my arm. Without a word. with
out a kiss. he turned me homeward
We walked In silence back home.
The gutter In front OF our apartment
was still running almost curb high.
4 released my arm from Jacks
grasp and tried for pretty jump
over the murl<y water.
My narrow skirt hampered me.
Down fell. face down. flat into the
black pool
Jack fished me out and put me on
my feet with many an apology for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
2far, Seattle
::H$sS%e5ssEz II ak ,
By Mabel CIcIAMd q
Page 500
EVEN AS YOU AND I

cross AZ a bear. I won't wash pots
and kettles for anybody she
grumbied. I can't do it.
"sBut tho other girls did II last
night: it's our turn Olive Ivmind-
ed her.
~ Just WON'T You can do IT
your own self. missy. so there
James voice grew louder and
louder and before they knew IL
there was an honest.to-goodness-
fight going on. with hair pulling
and everything. And Jane was so
mad that she didn't see Olive
when she finished up her part and
put the dishes back on the built
In SHELVES.
"'I've finished up my half and
put 'em away. Now you can fin
ish up and empty the dish PAM
she said.
James disposition was no bet
ter for the fight. The table was
an old drop leaf like all pioneer
tables, and Jane was too mad to
notice that the leaf OF the table
had been turned almost in. and
she banged the heavy pan OF dish
water down on the leaf. and II
gave way--and splash went the
water all over the floor. The rest
OF us stood by and watched. while
the raging. fearful lane not ontv
finished her pots and pans. but
scrubbed up the dishwatcr on the
floor" Mrs. Hewitt chucklcd at
the memory. I'm afraid she got
no sympathy from any OF us--we
all giggled."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

what had happened. But goodness
knews. he was not at fault!
He steadied me. wiped the Crime
from my closed eyes. I had spiashed
his new summer serge from collar
TO ankles And 4 dripped black
mudl
And so we looked at each other
and broke into laughter, held hands
and climbed up TO our third floor.
the happiest two In the wide world.
Thus ended our first quarrel.
Pride had a fall that timcr' '
called out presently. from the bath
tub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
.&dh@ehQA[
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANcM ~
cnn y ysAH-. &I

Of a iurid court proceeding and rem.
dered piauant exploitation OF wild
life inside the movie colony the
case went into quick eclipse.
Lucinda spent the host part of
that day In the projection. room with
xinn and Wallace Day. her new a..
rector. sitting In Judgment on 80
reels OF film. tho accumulated sum
Of Nolans fumhiing with about two
thirds OF picture.
To the WEAKNESS OF those days the
visit OF Hartford Willis came as a
welcome interiude.
II did Lucinda good to hear him
growi and scoid about anything as
relatively inconsiderahle as tho
lunacy OF throwing money away
sllke watcrr'-and then refusing to
set the machinery OF the law In mo-
ton 10 apprehend and punish Lon
taine.
And Lucinda took leave Of him
with dcwy eyes her one true
Now sho had nobody left but
Fanny; and she was coming daily to
rcpoae less faith IN Fanny's loyalty.
She was feeling very sorry for her.
left. and very lonely. and when most
IN need Of friendly companionshlp--
Fanny was seldom at her call. Fanny
had given up the bungalow and
moved 10 a residential hotel on the
outskirts OF the Wiltshire district.
whose accommodations she claimed
were cheaper than tho Hollywood's.
Deep in Lucinda's subconscious.
ness an incidental recollection
turned In Its sleep. Somewhere.
sometime. she had heard that Barry
Nolan had bungalow down VII.
shire way. or hadn't hs7
week from the night OF their
rencontre In summcrlad's bungalow
neliamy called 10 tell Lucinda he
was leaving for New York the next
morning. zinn would take charge of
his producing interests during his
absence. He couldn't say Just how
long that might be- II he could be
OF any service to Lucinda In the
caaf, he would be glad
'Goodby. BEL" she said. with not
unkind decision but decision unmis-
taxable for all that And good
luck. But please never come
back
That night she sobbcd hcrseif
awake from dreams % dear days
dead. and lay for hours hating the
cherries comfort Of hotel rooms.
missing poignantiy the intimacy Of
her home and the sense OF security
she had known nowhere else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10


Bells eyes and mouth frightened
Its not an unnatural superstition.
that you may have concluded you've
had enough
Enough. Bcif"
''Of both
"That can't be anything but cal.
culated inpertinenccf
Bel made a wry face as he stopped
20 pick up his motorcoat The
conversation - dcgcnerating into a
wrangie IN which l have the tradi.
tional chance a SNOWFALL has In the
place where motion.pictures were
spawned. Mind lending me a hand.
Ilndsf Can't quite manage this
with one arm
Al once angrfiy and gently Lu-
cinda draped the motorcoat over his
shoulders.
Bel continued: I'm to understand.
then. my wishes mean nothing 10
YOU
Lucinda gave a little. silent laugh.
and In silence for a moment CARED
on Bellamy. her eyes unreliable.
v
Lucinda said slowly. that u WINS
you who made the mode Of life with
which I was content impossible for
me II this life I've taken up here Is
In some sense n makeshlft, IT'S all
I've got to take the place OF all
had And now you'd rob me even Of
III And one thing more you forget:
IL l should gsvo In 10 your wishes
and leave Hollywood today. l would
only be doing what you say you
want to prevent. confcssing by flight
that my only real interest In my pic
tnre work was my greater interest
In Lynn Summeriad. For that r~a-
son alone--and not. rs you believe.
TO spite you've got to and I'm
going TO 90 to the end OF this
present production. at least After
that don't know -
Disco n I e nanccd. Il hadn't
thought Of that Bel owned square
~. You might be right
That's your hast word. Linda
My last word 10 you. Bell
hope"
xNxfv
The finding of Neliys body
crushed beneath the wrechagc OF a
motor-car on the beach some fifty
miles north OF Los Angeles. gave the
story OF the Summeriad shooting an
extended lease OF - hours only on
front page space IN the newspapers.
Then. since tho death OF the un-
happy woman had defeated all hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER xxxIII-FATE TRIPS ME
BY a Bride =

Don't hurry" remarked the high.
wayman. interrupting my wordy
plea that he take the handbag and
leave me the beads. II like TO hear
you talk. lady. 80 long as / get the
pearls"
was searching my head for n
phrase with which 1 could warn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

over nothing at air. Jack called
back from the kitchen. where he was
hanging my soaked garments.
IAN utterly futile" said I to Me.
But what IL that wretch had fired?
And killed Jack? 1t might have
happened You might this very mo.
ment. be widow
Tho rest was unth!nkable. I
rushed into my kimono and out to
my husband.
Jack was washing my pearls under
the kitchen faucet.
queer stuff" he commented, us
he handed them to me. zone OF my
prospects Is jeweler. He was ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

There was magic about--not a
doubt OF IL Chris Crow said SO.
Dir. Peerabout the Manin-the-
Moon. had fixed everything for a
nice clear moonlight night.
But Chris didn't want II. He
wanted 10 dig up the sprouted grains
out Of Farmer Smiths cornficld
with his long sharp beak. And he
didn't want the Scare-Crow TO rec
him. He told Nancy and Nick moon
Hight was a nuisance.
He said his friend. Councillors,
would fix things up for him
Now Councillors was a wicked
fairy, jealous OF the Man-in-the-
Moon and did all he could to spoil
things. Nancy and Nick were on
the lookout for this fellow.
Suddenly the moon got dIn--oh
awfully 10, and looked as washed
out as a faded button. Chris Grow
was az happy as clown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BIZ CONDO

amining pearls when saw him yes
terday. couldn't tell his from
yours. He told me there are two
successful limitations. scientific and
synthetic. One kind is built up IN
layers. the other is solid--f,ised--l
don't know how. Experts get fooled
by both kinds"
mine are just plain beads" re
marked.
Gosh. Peg, you'd better let mr.
throw the darn things into the gar
bage pain before they get you into
some real troubler'
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. BY Seattle stxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Nancy and Nick went to Col,
Coon's tree and telephoncd to Mr..
Peerabout what had happened.
All right" answered the Moon.
Man. I'm 20 to my handle.house
and zee who has been fooling with
the handles"
SO off he trudgcd thru the Golden
Forest. He had pulled out the handle
marked "fuil moon; nice and clear. /"
and fastened IL so 1t would stay.
But what did he see? The fui,
moon handle pushed back to place
and a handle marked dim moon
pale and misty" pulled out insteod
MY goodness" cried Mr.. Peer.
about. hopping HIS forehead, .swbo
do you B'pose7" Then suddenly he
saw shadowy figure acoot away.
The figure had bow legs.
80 that's IT," nodded old Peer.
about wisely"
fTo Re Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Jack that the man had a gun.
l rniscd my hand as II TO unclasp
my beads, and drsiwled deliberately:
Put up your gun--first."
As the man started TO place the
automatic In his pocket Jack sprang
upon him, struck UP his arm. and
the gun flew away and fell among
the bushes.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

STATEMEN OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, RE-
OUlRED BY THE ACT OF CON
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
Of The St. Charles Herald pub
lished weekly at Hahnville LA
for April 1922;
State Of Louisiana
County of St Charles
Before me, a notary Public in
and for the State and the county
aforesaid, personally appeared }
c. Triche, who having been duly
sworn acc ording to law, deposes
and says that he is. the Editor OF
The st Charles Herald and that
! the following is, to the best OF
/ his knowledge and belief. true
statement of the ownership, man
agement of the aforesaid publlca
ton for the date shown in the
above caption required by the
4 L II
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
MILLARD BAKER
V. No. 1858
AMERICAN GUARANTY COMPANY

By virtue Of writ of fieri facias is
sued in the above entitled and numbered
cause and to me directed, have seized
aud taken into my possession and will
offer for sale at public outcry at the
front door Of the Court House ofthe Pa
rish of ST. Charles al Hahnville, at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. on Saturday, April 29th
1922, the following described property
to-wit;
One lot fence posts; one lot woven
wire fencing; one lot of iron pipe; one
lot of agricultural implements; Three
tractors; one lot of cypress lumber (al out
20, 600 ftJ; four hundred twenty-e; ght
brood Sows; three hundred sixty eight
pigs; fourteen boars; six wagons; one lot
of harness; thirteen heads OF horses and
mules; ten mich cows; five calves; one
cane derrick; one hoist; ore lot of mis-
cellaneous tools; one lot of office fur nj
ture; one lot of agricultural seeds.
Seized as the property of The Ameri-
can Guaranty Company and to be sold
for not less than two-thirds o. its ar-
praised value to the highest bidder for
cash.
, Hahnville, La April Sth, 1922.
Leon c. Vial, Sheriff
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
2Sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
CHARLES F. OLSON
v. No. |, ,U43
GIARANIN COMPANY

,SHAKLES t. Ol|SON
V. No. l,U43
AMERICAN GUARANTY COMPANY
By virtue of a writ Of fieri tacas is
sued in the above entitled and numbered
cause ard to ne directed, have seized
and taAeu into my possession and Will
,tter ,oi sale al public outrcv at the
5,.s, 20. q: tl!> Npuit House of the
la.,A -. 81. ~I4.Ilcs al HahuvIlle, at
u.,.e4 ,l.u,., a. NJ. OH saturday, April
g ii 15zZ, the following described prop
e.ty, to-wlt:
one lot te Ice posts; one lot woven
wirt fencing; one lot o! non pipe; one
lot OF agricultural implements; three
! tractors; one lot OF cypress lumber (abcut
20, ,OOG ft); four hundred twenty eight
b ood sows; three hundred sixt, EIGHT
IS; fourteen boars; six wagons; one lot
o. harness; thirteen heads Of horses and
mules; ten mich cows; iile Ives; one
cane derrick; one hoist; one lot of mis-
ce aneouS tools, one tt't OF olfiCe lul NJ
ture; un1 .ot OF asi i>uitnrol seeds.
Seized as the property OF the Ameri
can Guaranty Company and to be sold
for not less than two-tllirds of its ap-
praised value to the highest bidder for
cash.
Halnvi;le- La April Stli 1922.
Leon [. Vial, Sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
b|G CLASSFOR THE
 SHRINE DEGREE
Plans for Celebration of 0pen- ing of New Temple Out
 lined at Meeting

Nearly 200 candidates were elected to receive the Shrine degree at the business meeting of Zamora Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine held last night at the Jefferson theatre. The candidates will receive the degree at a double ceremonial at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow afternoon and night.
 The feature of the meeting last night, however, was the discussion and vote on the proposition to assess each member of the Shrine s5 for special fund for the celebration of the completion of the new Temple now under construction, and which was voted down and the fund will be made up from individual subscrip- tions.
 Elaborate plans for the opening celebration were outlined last night by Potentate Eli Shortridge. who am nounced that all the Shrine Temples in this and surrounding states, with their bands and patrols, will be asked to participate.
 All arrangements of the ceremonial, tomorrow have been made and big time is promised. The candidates will meet at 10 o'clock at the Ma sonic temple for examination. The first ceremonial will start at the Jeff ferson theatre at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon. The second ceremonial will convene at o'clock. Owing to the limited seating capacity, admis- sion will be by ticket only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

wards 32-inch material for guimpc. Price 15 cents
 No. 1l71. Ladies' and Misses Dress. Cut in sizes Is years, 36, SS, 40, 42 and A inches bust measure. Size 3e requires 2s yards 3e-inch ma terial for dress and 1A yards 35- inch material for guimpe. Price l5 cents.
 No. 1210. Ladies' and Misses Dress. Cut in sizes Is years. &C.,, 3S, 40, 42 and A inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 yards 32-inch material with 4 yards binding for dress and K yards 36-inch material for guimpe. Price Is cents.
 No. 1905. Ladies and Misses Dress Cut in sizes 16 years, S6. 3s, 40. 42 and A inches bust measure. Size a6 requires 8 yards 32-inch material for dress and 1% yards 36-inch material for guimpe. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1928. Ladies and Misses Dress Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 3s. 40 and AZ inches bust measure. Size 36 re- quires yards 36-inch material fo, dress with 5s yards S6-inch material for guipme. Price 15 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
DR|F TING MINES
 LEFT IN BALTIC.
Storms Wash Mines on the Shores and Great ExpIo-
 SionS Are Heard

Stockholm, March 25.--Ghosts of the great war still haunt the Bal tic, soaring veteran shippers. sailors. fishermen and steamship passengers alike.
 Hardly a week passes without re- ports along the Swedish coast of drifting old mines and derelict sub marines, both serious danger to all navigation. The mines are principally of Russian and German origin, and ings they have drifted toward the east coast of Seweden. Many of them have been washed ashore on Gott- land -island which lies almost in the center of the Baltic.
 The derelict U-boats haunt the western waters.
 Ever since the armistice. Baltic storms hay ewashed mines upon the coast and dwellers along the shore have long since become accustomed to the terrific detoniations of ex- ploding mines hurled against the cll11S nave nedNy SdleSs EntrEttic efforts have been made to sweep up these dangerous relics of the war, but it will probably be years before either the North sea or the Baltic is free of them.
 1t is not at all uncommon for fish ermen to catch mines in their nets. They are regarded as lucky catches. although they have to be handled gingeriy, for the government pays handsomely for the removal or de- struction of the mines, if satisfactory proof of their discovery or destruc- tion can be furnished.
 Tho U-boat derelicts are said to have been discarded English vessels. lost while being lowed from English ports to Copenhagen. The menace to navigation from these two sources is such that passenger and merchant vessels have to change their sched- ules in the Baltic and traverse the danger zones only by daylight
 Lately there has been little prop erty damage and no loss of life as the result of the floating u-boat der elicts and mines. Nevertheless Swed ish marine insurance companies have of late been threatening to raise their rates on account of this danger to navigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
TYPE STRUNG 0y WIREs

Since the time of Benjamin Frank linn and the laborious hand press, the printing industry has evolved but slowly. The present day has seen the development of the type-setting machine which produces type in uni form slugs, but the individual typo remains the same. Now a Dubuoue Ia. inventor has built a printing plant. according to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics magazine, so simple in operation that any firm. using any considerable quantities Of office stationery. might find it a profitable investment. The familiar printers stick is done away with. and tho type is "set up" by being strung on a steel wire. and fed by gravity from q special type case.
 Letterheads. envelopes. statements, in fact any character of work, may be done, either through use of print ers' ink or by means of ribbon at tachment. The press is worked by hand. with an automatic paper feed if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Whisky Soaked Sand Used as EUidence
 In Admission Court

Anniston. March 25.-(specia1)- Whisky soaked sand and jug frag- ments were used by Officers Holiday and Deason in the police court here Saturday morning to convict Dudley Murphy and R. c. Ledbetter. under charges of violating the prohibition laws, $t00 and costs fines being as- sessed against the two men.
 An additional fine of $25 was as- sesssed against Ledbetter under va grancy charge. Murphy drawing fine of the same amount under a charge of violating the traffic laws. appeals be- ing taken In both cases by both men
 The officers who made the charges against the defendants testified that they chased the two men from a point on Leighton avenue to a hill near Edgemont cemetery when the jug of whisky alleged to have been brought to the city by them was thrown from the car, the fragments being exhibited in the court as part of their evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

All indications point to continued popularity of the jumper dress, and so we are today placing before you a group of the most popular models.
 No. 116S. Ladies' and Misses Dress Cut in sizes 1e years. 36. Ss, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2s yards 3s-inch material with 1A yards se-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents.
 No. 114S. Girls Dress. Cut in sizes 4. 6, s, 10. 12 and IA years. Size requires 17s yards S2-inch ma terial with N yard S6-inch contrast ing for dress and 1A yards S6-inch material for guimpe. Price 15 cents.
 No. 131e. Girls Dress. Cut in sizes 4, 6. s, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires l 7s yards 32-inch material with 1 yard 32-inch material for sleeves. Price 15 cents
 No. 1895. Ladies' and Misses Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years. 36, 3s, 40. 42 and Al inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2A yards S6-inch material for dress and A yards 36-inch ma terial for guimpe. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1290 Misses or Small Women's Dress. Cut in sizes IA, 16, IS and 20 years. Size 16 requires 2% yards 22-inch material for dress with ,