davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
: Doris R]hkeS answers
GA TO- H0hAems /,

or course. 1t was not heroic of
the rejected .suitorl to speak i'll of
his love-. But then vanity and pride
are mean prompters, and who
knows but they might some day in
spire s~to- words and deeds we, too,
might be ashamed, of. All things
considered. you had better send him
note telling him how sorry you
are to hear of his Illness. and then
his answer or message to you may
determine your proposed visit.
In Another Girls Shoes.
Dear Miss Blake. 1 am a sch6b.
girl and am Is years of age. being
In the graduation class. have
affection for a boy in my class by
the name of William, with whom I
walk home frequently. Every time
the boys tap.alize Bill he'S insults
me by calling me names. What do
you think of this specimen of the
male sex and what would you do II
you were in my shoes?
KA THLEEN.
What do you think of. that speci-
men of the male sex yourself? II !
were in your shoes I would turn my
toes straight ahead in the opposite
direction and Just keep on goinS
That's Bill from my point of view!
And there's something to be said
not in favo- of specimen OF the
opposite sex who would bring in
suits down on her foolish little head
q second time.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
HYOSCODe
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1922.

The evening OF this day is the
most favorable time. astrologers
announce, for Saturn is in benefc
aspect. Earlier hours are domi-
mated by Venus and Neptune in evil
sway.
This Is not a lucky wedding day,
since Neptune is in a place that
encourages Inconsistency and in
trigue.
Labor is subject to a direction Of
the stars that seems to be most
fortunate, making for potential de-
velopments that will assure radical
changes in the future. although
they may not be apparent for some
time.
Reactionary forces in politics
seem to me exceedingly active at
this time. but those who represent
them will lost at the polls.
Women will be prominent in the
autumn campaigns. but they will
have difficulty in winning IL they
are candidates for ONCE.
Real estate dealers have the best
direction of the stars today. New
methods of conducting business are
foreshadowed
Favors from older persons who
desire to aid the young may be ex-
pected while this connguration Is
dominant.
Under this days planetary in
huences women are likely to be Diff
hcult to please. irritable and tenn
peramentaL
Warning is given that unless self
control Is exercised by both men
and women they will be more sub
Ject to sesious nervous diseases
than ever before.
This rule affects the subcon scious
and disturbs the mental poise.
The seers counsel a return TO de-
pendence on spiritual power. for
they prophesy widespread degen-
eraey through vices that are gain
ing ascendancy.
s, France and Italy will both suf-
fer during the entire year from
disturbing Influences and danger or
bloodshed is foreseen by astrolo-
gers.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
expect much good fortune in the
coming year. Employees are likely
to be promoted.
Children born on this day prob
ably, will be Industrious and con-
scfentious. They will succeed best
as employees. 1t will be necessary
to stress neatness and order in the
eourss Of their training.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Re6utyo4nsWe1S

Kathleen-O, my dear girl, you
certainly do need to reduce. One
hundred and eighty would disfigure
any girl of %. Before you add an
other ounce, hurry along the
stamped, addressed envelope for my
diet and exercises guaranteed to
knock Off pounds at a lively rate, If
you Furnish the will to go fairly
fo"fIess and do a goodly amount
of exercise in a week.
Bibhv-Cse az solution of equal
parts of peroxide and water, say
once a week, and rinse around the
teeth with 1t. 1t is a good bleach
ana recommended by dentists as ar
antiseptic. have a pamphlet on
mouth hygiene in which ! think you
would be interested. Please send
s. a. e.
Eileen-No, my dear, foolish lit
tie girl, do act dye your eyeiashes.
II your eyeb"1ws' are fair and j. >ur
sashes. too. and your skin unipun.-
edly corresponds in colorirS with
hair and eyebrows, you VIII rake
yourself lotlk. like a ha. tened,
weather-beaten old girl. Not \ sim
gle bit pretty-and don't you let
anyone :eli ,oI. not even your good
friend, Carol, it will make you more
attractive.
Mot.'sr a rirl of 20. Eve feet
two. should weigh abont lis. a
girl "a. i've feet five. about les and
woman Of 2s, Ave feet seven.
about 40.
Annette-A SIMPLE matter. - case
OF n few. l,ns stray hairs "n the
iaee like t.ai. is to have th-m ,.-
moved by se,totrolysis. Not so ,N-
pensivc. either. since the charge is
oy the tinc the work taks. Tocrs
wonE' be eve: in quarter cf sn
hour probably.
Mrs. A. " R.: You need lot of
advice about, your hair. Send s, a.
e.. please. and get my pamphlet on
the subject, which covers every one
of your troubles.
Wilfrid j.: Shades of the men
who died for a noble cause, That
the sons OF mothers should ask
where to have permanent waves
and eyebrows plucked, o. / couldn't
De party to the ignobie deed!
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
flood
MOIz7Hg
NUdge n
az RuooLpn PERKINS

"HaveIyou ever been arrested be-
fore" the court asked Annie
Thomas, who was alleged toy have
stolen a stickpin from Tom Shanose.
Il got thirty days once for stealin'
watch"
"Oh. / see." said the court" then
you got the time coming and go
ing"
This time Annie said Tom owed
her 50 and would not pay up. She
admitted that she tole the pin,
which was valued at $40, to get
even.
II an going to give you some
more time" the court told Annie.
You can serve fifteen days"
why not make it a fine this
time and let me out" she suggested.
"All right" said the court I'll
nne you $40"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

with his tickets" intervened
Doc Kindred sharply and blew a
smoke ring.
T You robber" accused Fat, and
tried to lift his arm at the Doc. but
the arm was too weak; It fell limp
ly to his side. He did well to bal
ance himself upon the feet to which
the pool players had lifted him.
Must have licked me-" he mused,
still dazed and wondering. and car
essed his jaw tenderly while his
uncertain eye took slow stock of
the entire group. You're all
sophs," he hared up. noticing that
each wore checkered cap; every
darned one of you. It's a sophomore
trick. You held me while he kicked
me. III take IL out on the whole
class for this. the whole blithering,
yawpingr pickpocket class. You
see" Turning wrathfully, he
rocked and teetered into the dark
ness. to the accompaniment of much
sophomore laughter. and with Doc
Kindred still Blowing smoke rings
behind him.
odds sodkinsr' murmured Joe,
homeward bound II can feel that
fat chin of his rising up on the end
of my fist right now I. must have
lifted him clear OF the floor. Golly!
I'll never forget the sensation. not
il l live a hundred years: and I'm
paid for the cost of those tickets
already, even IL Fat does get around
to Leila early tomorrow and lure
his lady love away from me on some
pretext or another"
This fear that Fat might block
him somehow at the last moment
tormented Joe throughout the night.
Next morning he lesSed back in his
hired car with an air of luxurious
ease, but the row of tips of some
of Doc Kindred's most expensive
cigars which decorated the young
mans vest pocket were in reality a
sort Of stockade before a very anx-
ious heart.
Yet the automobile horn had only
been honked inquiringly a second
time before Mrs. McIlheney's door
when a bright face was framed In
the attic window and a hand was
waved. a hand with considerable
bare arm attached. while a CHEEKY
voice called downward: Just a
minute!"
(ConnnHed TomorroD)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Wasting Her .Anection.

Dear Miss Blake: 1 have a friend
have known for a long time and
think a great deal OF him. Several
times 1 have invited him to dances
and to my home, and he is always
willing to go. but he has never
asked to take me out or show his
appreciation in any way like other
men generally do. Do you think l
am wrong in asking him to accom-
pany me to dances?
E..H. r. 3
Yes. e. II. R.. do! II he will
accept favors from you with no
return whatever. you are simply
wasting your affection. apd besides
ion. either. IL that Is worth anything
to you. Why do you extend invi-
tations to men, dear? e.
Better write to Him.
Dear Miss Blake: A young man
proposed to me. telling me ne loved
me better than anyone else in the
world. but rejected him because I
did not care for him then. Now
realize 1 do care for him. but he
told everyone that he disliked me.
He Is Ill at present and my friends
tell me am selfish not to visit him.
We don't talk to each other. What
would you advise me to dot am
arxiously awaiting your,repiy. as 1
would like to know Immediately
what to do. 3
SYLVIA.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
@MemMX7eSfS
Answers to These Questions VIII
Be Published Tomorrow.

l. Who was Charlotte Mary
Yonge?
2. Who were the Amazons!
8. Who was the first European to
enter the harbor of Rio de Janeiro7
When?
4. What three things determine
the sound Of a body emitting tone?
5. What famous French novelist
failed to pass in French as a coll
legian?
6. After whom was the State of
Louisiana named?
Z. How many pairs of ribs are
there in the human body?
8. What are five synonyms for the
word absolve?
9. What is the coin known as the
Lafayette dollar?
10. What English pirate sacked
Panama. carried terror to the Span
ish main, and vas afterward
knighted and made governor OF
Jamaica?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. What battle of the civil war
was exclusively cavalry fight.
The battle of Brandy Station, Va,
August l, 1868. Gen. John Buford
with about 5000 Union horsemen
attacked Gen. J. B. Stuart, Confed-
crate. with about the same force.
1t was a surprise and Stuart was
defeated and chased ten miles.
2. What and where is Statuary
hall? A large, circular room in the
Capitol at Washington. on the main
floor. directly beneath the great
central dome of the building. BY
act of Congress in 1864 it was Gre
ated a memorial hall. to which each
State may contribute two statues to
honor the men and women whom it
considers worthy of commemora-
tion.
3. What are the Ur-ed state.
coins known as nickel cents? Our
earliest small cents, the series from
1856 to 1864. The contain a consid-
erable amount of nickel and are
light in color.
4. Where is the Drin River? why
is it famous? The Drin River is In
Albania and drains one of>the least
civilized parts of Europe. The land
about the Drin has been the scene
of many encounters between the AL
banian mountaineers and invaders.
5. Who was Elijah P. Lovejoy-
Editor and printer of an anti-slav-
cry newspaper at Alton. Ill, who
was shot while defending his press
against a pro-slavery mob on No
vember Z. 1887. He was the first So
called martyr to the abolition"
cause.
6. What is the lat? The new
monetary unit OF .Latvia, equal in
value to the gold franc.
T., After whom was the State Of
Delaware named? Lord de la War;.
s. Who was Mary wollstonecraft?
An English author. born 1853; was
married in 1895 to Goodwin. the now
elist. Her daughter was the wife
Of the poet Shelley. She died in
1891.
9. Who wrote The Charge of the
Light Brigade?" Alfred Lord Ten
nyson.
10. What are the five synonyms
for the word abstain, Refrain, for
bear. refuse. demur and avoid.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
The One Track Menu.

A few months ago while travelling
with my husband in the South Ee
dined with friends. Although do
not like oysters, l managed to con-
sumo the oyster soup which was the
main part of the meal without Ep-
pearing to be dissatisfied with the
menu. The rest of the crowd
praised the soup highly.
Last week, while we were visiting
my aunt, these friends of hers In
vited my husband and myself to
dinner. Just before the maid an
nounced dinner l happened to re-
mark that it was punishment for
me to eat oysters and L did hope
that she had not been. the martyr
that / was when our husbands had
been SO lavish in the praise of that
oyster. soup for which that Southern
restaurant was famous.
My hostess said nothing, but the
queer expression on her face was
explained when the maid brought in
oyster cocktails, then oyster soup,
and later large fried oysters with
the third course. As the woman
had no sense of humor and wore a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Below, Ma

name the child that as we had a
wealthy aunt by that name. wrote
to dear Aunt Kathryn and asked
her down to the christening dinner.
l met the train Saturday night ana
no Aunt Kathryn.
rushed home and into the house
calling to mother. mo use naming
the baby after Aunt Kathryn. She
wouldn't even spend money to come
down here when she knew she
would get a meal"
By that time l was at mothers
room. and there sat dear Aunt Kath-
ryn. She had driven over in her
car. Up.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
EMzfM SayaizgsfLhatnlexS

My neighbor's twin boys started
to school. 1t was a great day. At
noon they came running. all ex-
cited, to tell me about It.
Well" ] said. how is school7'
20. it's fine. Teacher came and
talked to us. She said: Now, how
can / tell you boys apart?' Fred
said: That's easy. I am fifteen
minutes older than brother Jack "
j. F..
There had been a severe electrical
storm and Jayne was much fright
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

Just full Of appetite for it--axrs
L s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

Wilfrid J.: Shades of the men
who died for = a noble cause! That
the sons of mothers should askl
where to have permanent waves
and eyebrows plucked! o. couldn't
be party to the ignobie deed!
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
6nhayzaSMIzggOOmehy

distressed look all through the
meal, which for me consisted prin-
cipally of potatoes. salad and des-,
sert, 1 had no opportunity to make
light of It. .-.. J. H.
"Let Thy Words Be Few,
1t happened in the days when
Irish crochet was the rage. l was
standing at the lace counter in
large department store. / noticed a
little old woman lingering the col,
lars. Her handbag was open. Sud-
denly she thrust a collar into 1t and
snapped it shut.
Feeling sure that she was a shop
litter, 1 softly murmured, You had
better put that back"
To my chagrin. she indignantly
explained that she was comparing
a piece she had crocheted with the
collars on the counter. From that
day to this have never played de-
tec.tve. N a. z. G.
So. Killing the Goose.
There was a new baby at our
house. and while we all disliked
the name Kathryn, We decided to
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

Just full Of appetite for it--Ara
L g.
Robert and Billy were out play
ing in the yard the other day. and
Robert fell from the garage roof.
He lay unconscious on the ground
and Billy came running in TO
mother and said. Come quick,
mother. Robert fell OF the roof ana
I believe he has broken his think
Bobby was 4 years old and 90 he
had a birthday party. About a week
later some friends called on us
One Of them asked Bobby how old
he was and he replied when I
have another party I'll be S."-R s.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

ened. II was time for her nap. but
she was too excited. In an effort
to comfort her. her little brother
sad. Jump In bed, Jayne. while 4
ond some one TO turn Il of.--M.
z. II.
Edna was spending the day with
her grandmother. and at noon she
had two large helpings Of rice pud-
ding and asked for the third.
Her grandmother remarked: TT
would make you I'LL
No. IL won't. grandma. am
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
LOVE AND LEARN
Peter Clark Macfarlane

lively. humorous yarn Of college life which will prove an
excellent remedy for soul spectrum ovehot with blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
MYSTERY FIRES IN
OKLAHOMA HOMES
Twelve Fires in One Home,
With Mysterious Touches,
Alarm Inhabitants.

NORMAN, Okla. Aug. 16.-(U.
PD-Oklahoma' greatest mystery
is as yet unsolved.
Twelve fires recently broke out in
tie home of j. l.. Wagner. farmer.
living two miles I'm the country. Win
dow curtains went up in smoke Bed
clothing became mysteriously ig-
niced Holes were burned i'm rugs.
and TO cap the climax. a wet rag
hanging In the kitchen Of the house
was consumed as so much excelsior.
Origin Of the blazes has never
been determined. Occupants took
the first few blazes as a matter OF
fact. but on the second day. follow
ing a night OF lighting fires on the
roof Of the house. in clothes closets
and under beds. the blazes were re-
ported to county authorities
a guard of heavily armed deputy
sherifs we're deployed around the
house and kept there for three days.
40 more fires occurred.
During the two DAYS OF fires aQd
nee WAGNER refused 10 move his
family from the house IN spite of
Communications Of friends and au-
thOritles
Theories that enemies OF the fam
ily were trying 20 burn his home
We're sconed at by Waggoner. IF
any member Of my family ever had
am enemy. I do not know about &c."
he said.
DR.. 7 II. Godlove. instructor in
chemistry at the state University
here. declared that the fires were
not started by chemicals. as was first
generally believed.
The house. two-story square
frame building. setting back from
the road and IN a permanent shad-
ow from surroundings and over
throwing trees for the past half
century has had the reputation
among natives as being haunted.
The building was unoccupled for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
QUOTATIONS SHOW
MODERATE GAINS
Steels Improve - erm n
Mark Hits New Low Level
at 10 for a Cent.

NEW YORK Au- ia uoder-
s.a Advance i, ,r.oes cool -1ara in
.todev's stock market most OF yes
taraav,s losses bsfrr vfna8 ONT fr
49, ~o,..rfr.- or.r..tro7z cor,f,.-e5
vtb Some brvir- from western
t.ot,+- STOOL showed considerable
improveme-f n~obabrv ON The as
s,,-,r+foD chat he rat+ror-e,. ~ cine
.rosr s-rfts ryorrI ba,aet +ba+ a,
srstr,- moro tbar Others
r-rI,, ps,iec which VA. ,,n 7ssr-
H. two pofrfs 10 nav hfrb for The
Naar featured the car-fsrs other
i $50 a,,.s - ,-bi,t NOR. C.,ss-
,osIa Vortbsrr View Vol Cent
IN Cbt-.-o ~-or+b,vests~r N-orforlr
v,---..., .,,4 80 o-r..-,s meas
,rev.-o an ~ which Advanced one
$50 -s,- b.rps were recorded
s,-.,. 81. dow rotshfr ID, r,,r,ors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Italy Settling DoiUH
To Industrial Peace

ROME. Aus 15.-CT. Pl-That
italy IS stead ly settling down in
dustrially IS demonstrated by the
fact that statistics Just completed
show that during 1927 strikes in
Italy decreased some fifty per cent
over the preceding year.
Incomplete returns for the first
half Of 1922 Indicate that the same
ratio OF decrease over 1921 VIII be
maintained during the present year.
The complete statistics for 1921
show a total OF 1.045 strikes in
which 63456f workmen participated
with the tota result OF a loss OF
1872 $40 working days
This as decrease or 44.44 per
cent in the number OF strikes over
1920: 1915 per cent in the number
or strikers and 50 SO per cent in the
number OF working DAYS lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

after word was out that Pres't
Harding would hold no further
par'eys regarding the rail strike.
Bearish effects Of unsettled domes-
10 Industrial condition were In
craesed by disturbing advices about
foreign finances and by nearly COM
plete absence Of export business In
wheat Practically all demand for
wheat seemed to be restricted al
most altogether 10 previous sellers
who were in a position 10 collect
profits
Complaints chat corn was firing
because Of continued hot weather
gave strength % prices for corn and
oats In particular the Nebraska
crop was reported 20 be going back
rapidly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
WHEAT GOES BELOW
DOLLAR MARK: RALLIES

CHICAGO. aug. 15-Wheat dis
.reused with rhe d1il&~ sSn tocay
for q while. buyers were so scarce.
Prize marset touched 99 10 cents a
hushe. f1- The September delivery
with all months az a new low price
.reccrd for the season Closing quo
.tat.ous were unsettled CO Is 20
lis net decline September 100 10
TO 100 s-4 and December 101 5-s
10 101 "a Corn. however gained
"a 90 I - and z SIS and oats
.S-s01-2 20 SIS. n provisions the
.outcome varied from 10 decline 90
I0 advance.
Sarnkage 81 buying power and
widening out OF pressure 20 sell were
.mosl apparent pa the wheat market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-CBy
A. P)-Erection OF 10-story fam
ily hotel here is being planned by
George J. Marott. local merchant. It
was announced today. The cost Of
the proposed building is said to be
SI.5OO.0OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

low. COZ, 40 yellow. 81 70. yellow.
G0ia No g yellow. On. No. . mixed
81 no ! white. 6lia; No. . white. 6l
so white. 60itc
OATS 80. 3 white. 20. 80. 4 white
80. standard. 90
BARLEY -4SnJ9c.
RTE-N0 .. 7fMT2c
TIMOTHY 81 -JdJ15
CLOVER -Sl2M16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
FAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BTFFAIO. = =. Aug To
CATTLE Receipts. go; market. active
shlppin. steers S901O -. butcher grades
SS018: ,vs. s. JOd6JO
CAL tE.S-ReceiDts 40. market, active
stead Gull 20 choice sfd13
GS-Receipts. 1000: market. active
strafg. yorkers. $40 TJG 10 50. pigs. $40 II
ai0 :. mixed. $40 2Jd 1913. heavy S9H
97J roughs SJd7J0. stays. 81 Jo0S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000
mare active. lambs Coo mp. choice
lar.bs. S13d1335; Gull 90 fair S3G12.50
y~3vlugs, S1d1O; sheep. S3d -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

many years. prior TO the moving IN
by the Wagner family. Wagoner's
corn field was mysteriously burned
shortly after ne moved in the house.
Two years later the family awoke
TO find their barn in ruins. the last
flames dying down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

WARSAW, Aug 15.-HouSlng
conditions in Warsaw are next to
ideal. according 70 Albert L. Vert.
inspector Of the housing commits
sion Of the state board OF health.
who completed a two days inspec-
ton here Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug f5-RUTTER Cream
cry. a-t- standards. s3lt frsrs. 2S1gI
.0. seconds 1d21ll
EGGS-Ordi narles. 1890: frsts. ga
CHEFS Twins. 1871 Americas 1911
n-n
POTATOES cars: New jersey cob
hlers. sacked. 81 6HFT1 65. giants mostly
$50. Minnesota and Nebraska early
Ohl0's 9o-nSi 10 per cvt
POULTRY -Fowls. 11u13. ducks. -
geese li12oi springs, 90 turkeys, -
ROSTERS. 15. br0ilers. 24isc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

william A. Poss. owner Or q Wild
west show who fell dead here as
he comp his act Of riIinr a
buck.ng broncho az the far here.
The Rev. ". J. Evers1n. pastor Of
the First Baptist church. % chap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

r-VDIANAPOLIS. Aug 15-HOGS -
Receipts 200. market. steady hest
heayIes. SS1JlS9. medium mixed. S9G
025- common choice. 50 SJ6 1929. bulk
OK sales. SS15USI0
SHEEP Eeceipts 600. market
steady. cop. So
CALVES - Receipts COO market. 6Oc
louvre bulk. ,op So5o0$1l, extreme
ton SO
CApTTE-B Receipts 600. market. steers
1O. higher. cows. steady. steers. So J00
1898. COWS and heders. S75OGS %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
BronchO Buster Who Fell
Dead Is Buried ut NuHcie

MUNCIB. Aug. 15.-Canvassmen,
side-show bafkers. carnival freaks
and privilege men rubbed elbows
with Delaware county war mothers
and Muncie EIks at the funeral of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
SOUTH BEND MARKETs.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe, 500
Michigan 81. Phone Lincoln $500
sEFD MARKET

TIMOTHY selling 81 90 per bu
CLOVER-M Medium. red. selling $50
10: mammoth red S17: sweet clover So
OATS-Paying 40c; selling 50GGOc
COW PEAS-S3d4.5 so.
EAPE-S7 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Nature is more powerful than edu-
cation-time will develop every
thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

The base miser starves amidst his
store. Sits sadly pining and believes
he's poor