davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

THE poor little rich girls-what
I time they do have. trying TO
ind something like a home
Here's one of them marrying a
man three times her age. and going
10 live in & foreign country, be-
cause she wants a plain home, and
not a palace like her fathers.
Here's another running away aEd
going to work in a factory-because
she's lonesome in the great mansion
where her mother and father sleep
Whenever hey get time.
Here's still another, starting to
tramp around the world with a
friend-t0 get away from debUtante
teas and bud" dinners
And the mothers Of all three Of
these poor little rich girls are young
and beautiful and much admired
and clever and very. very rich.
Maybe that's what's the matter
with an three Of them.
How provoking il IS 10 realize that
you can't have any great gain WITH
out some sort of small loss.
Now, there's this stay young till
you're sixty" idea.
That's fine for the mothers, and
the grandmo-hers. too, TO say moth
ing Of the maiden aunts But how
about the yodng girls? Isn't it a bit
hard on them?
Just about time for Marie 10 err
graduate and begin being a belle
Mama gees % a new rest cure. tries
a new diet, has her face skinned
and her hair touched up. and comes
out-a belle herself
And Then. Too.
And she isn't crazy to have Marie
always around with her crude liz
tie schoolgirl notions about sweet
hearts and marriage, as If marriage
was the end OF everything. when
Mama knows 50 perfectly we'll that
it's nothing but the beginning.
And then. all the young fellows
who do come TO the house-they
aren't paying much attention 70
Marie-they haven't time.
Mama keeps them too busy ad-
hiring her-and OF course, she
wears smarter frocks and her hairs
brighter and she knows better now
70 do it. and then her conversation.
It's so much more interesting 10 a
young fellow than the prattle OF a
little schoolgirl. And Marie is ant
10 feel a good deal more out OF IL"
a home than she did az boarding
school And she doesn't under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

IN have their peculiar senu-
MI mental problems and when
Az they think round and round in
circles they are no better able to
solve them than are the woneH In
an excellent business hama ,omes
this from a man:
Here is one for you to think
over.
Am a widOwer with two children
and am in love with a married wo-
man who has two children.
We were schOol-time sweetheartS
years ago. Some slip between the
cup and lip separated US. She mar
ried a man she never really loved.
We neither saw nor heard from each
other for 10 years.
Then by a trick of fate we were
thrown together again She had
never forgotten our love We be-
came great friends once more.
Us il wrong for us 10 write 10 one
another?
%Her husband is good TO her in
the way Of support. but indifferent
he has a lady friend OF his own. But
she never would divorce him. nor
would I ask her 10 do so
Us it wrong for US 10 cherish the
love which is rightfully ours?
Her husband knows that she
cares for me.
BY writing 10 her am ! imposing
on his good nature?
( Would II be wise 10 pull out and
let her alone? Ny letters make her
very happy"
After a woman and a man, en-
dowed with normal consciences. have
pondered over a problem long
enough. neither one can tell right
from wrong.
But no calm brain has to work
very hard in order 10 settle this ques-
ton. The ethics OF the case are Obvi-
Gus The old platitude fits: Those
who play with fire are going to get
burned.
This letter particularly is interest
( ing as showing the moral confusion
from which few OF the emotionally
tempted find themselves able 10 es-
cape today.
Religious ereeds and moral codes
and social laws warn against warn
friendships between a man and a
woman. either being married
The lure 10 letter-writing. to which
the above letter relates. is detail
OF greater temptation. That a Sc
rious and honorable man should
suffer from perplexity about the
rightness Of wrongness Of such a cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

little rooms. they open the windows
in spite OF Us and let in the sur
shine and the moonlight. and the
wind and the smell OF the brown
earth-and then we go back again
and remember.
I'm going 10 Indianapolis some
time. just 10 stand for a moment al
the gate that used 10 let james
Whitcomb Riley out and in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Miss Grace Clark, upper
left, iOhoSe marriage to Guy b.
Wiser rOiH take place Tuesday
eUening at the First PreSby-.
terrain church, MiShar0dka.
Miss Marian Clark, upper
right, who rUiH marry ]. HGr-
old SunderIin at the same
hour. BeIOrU from left to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Sleeves on the new fall coats are
very wide. often they are heavily
fur trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Mr. and Ms Y. p. MoGrew CT
Chicago have been in the city visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

The members OF the Thursday
Sunshine club held their last picnic
OF the season ar Howard park. FL
day Dinner was served az noon and
the afternoon spent socially. The
next meeting will be held sept q at
the home OF Mrs. r. H Taylor. 723
Seventh 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

The winning team. IN the apron
contest held by the Guiding Lights OF
Grace Evangelical church. were en-
tertained Friday evening By the los
ing team with picnic supper at
Studebaker park. Fifteen guests
were entertained with games and
contests after the supper the prize
being won by Miss Ethel Kneller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

right, Miss Gertrude Ziesel, of
ELkhart, tOhO will be maid of
honor for Miss Marian Clark,
Miss Dorothy Williams, of
MishaioaIsd, Miss Gertrude
Wiser, Of South Bend, Miss
ArLene SunderLin, of Niles and
Miss Jean BenhGn1, of EIkhart,
uUhO tUiU be maid of honor for
Mss Grace Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10


Honoring Mrs. Minnie Leonard OF
Hollywood Calf. who IS the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. A p France.
Miss Jennie Morley OF the Rush
ton. entertained IS guests az an IN
formal tea az the Robertson tea
room Friday afternoon ar 4 o'clock.
The table was a-tractively centered
With a cluster OF vari-coIored asters.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lehman. SO
California av. celebrated the 25th
anniversary OF their marriage Friday
by entertaining 90 Of their friends
Informally in the evening az their
home. Luncheon was served from a
table bearing a centerpiece q pink
asters.
Announcement is made OF the
marriage OF Miss Mabel Weber.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Weber. eos Oak 81. Niles. Mich.
and DR.. D p. Ratsllff. which took
place Friday afternoon az s.. Joseph.
Mich. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. ". H Wheeler DR.. and
Mrs. Ratsliff viii reside IN South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Moral Confusion

~ N have their peculiar senti-
MI mental problems and when
- fhar think round q nd rnnr1 in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
CHURCH NOTICES

First Baptist Church. D. d. vs. Vlr
rin pastor while pr Nrru hl. nuf
announced hia Theme Tor either tho
morning or evening service. u j. assuf
Cd that his message sill boz tfal Of OBJ.
hUur and f0r the soul. There arr Pap.
iDas and Baptsis iE Amarillo They
need some ou. 20 speak kindly Wnfl
10 them ietung them know that tho
church would welcome them to tH. fl..r
that f has to offer them lirmemlU
the stranger within your gates IrtIf.
him 60 worship The official church 90
fcciory Will he ready Tor distribution
SUNDAY and u .g hoped ilui uafH Hnur
viii come into The possession of one
d is urged that nn payment t1 fH.
local budget he kept un. as many IIs
are falling due nj THIS time ~ the fstr.
The orchestra and choir wu tnirr
special mus.c at 10th services lcl
Ing hour % 90 m and 1I5 D. m This
pastor has announced That his tnen,r
for the evening hour win D.. "TH. Prob.
Inns % M Ncw Year ~ We Fare e
from ihc Standpoint Of inditiIuaIs ana
q the Country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

vices Co., thr sunday afi,. Christmas
s30a. CO.. 90 0oicbauon of 'h. u. .
muu.on 90. 90. m.. Chur.I HHaI
.. H., morning prayer. uu. t.UU
aud sermon. $50 u u.. 't'
and address On Monday Do m
there VIII 49, % celebration cot fN. Hug
Communion and on SATURDAY BE- hsul
fhn Epiphany there viii D." ..'.H.l.
tom ~ the Holy Communion TH re..
hr meeting Of me N'st., 1910 N H.I
ga clnesdly uiphi go 500 uH.a iu Ui
announced later SUNDAY H.r Nd. ..
d1} 100 The year % is important t..f tH'
Financial canvass and parrish . l'
complrt'd sunday afternoon $500 I.
devoted to completing tha u.k I.n4
ly cooperate. Robert a. NH..H'Hm.
Rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

invited 1 Dr. nrfr @ service.
HI.H 500 i..m Hou... Il. m
THs urorue program wH e eysn
Special mus hg mcaestH sour .erylce
Iel f D. larr Viewers nue.aI director
m h. rIn Baptist Church. rrtFcr,
Nlt O. D. DrHWaM. pastor ~ fHe Soc.
..l mp'Hf Church. Review OF work
done m il. church ln fo September i.
H.. N D. GffrFHt TaHuacia hap.
ts Duu.h Recent Development and
Fuu, Plans Hct J.. D. 1en'r cong
U members o. Junior D. s. ~ sd.
dr,. D. So GtIlIn sserr department
o. tls church $3.50 Boz r.ur .lted Tho
closing prayer vIil BE- given hs nr. 3D.
1894 Virgin pastor ~ tha Frt Baptist
Um.h d So Jones. PASTOR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Lutheran (IInrIh

'N' f.
greatest gift has come Irl E0Ur The
joyful Christmas festival HlI.H a.
thing OF the pas. sad. o. from the
Christmas celebration Ur hE. derived
no lasting benefits. uo spiritual HI,..'
.nn.. which can Doe. and rWi. ITu %
he greatest value to uH. MOT uU.. u.'
INK The festival seal SON hut 'hI-.
ogr eurr. lHf, Christmas utH ... i.
signed for use 2.th or uDr ..
cor entire hf" should ho lu N.'.r. he
p, i1. pnt festival How b. "..
wa} This H munrht home FL. ... f.
0egton 800 thr arcouut oil, %.
who were the fret to bn houo,i ..f
news OF tb, Sttiors birth 1oAI i.uha
a154 Subject "Thr Shepherd ....
dgOt. Pattern for an r.I.
Episcopal ,HH.n. located ou ... ...
uor % FHmu. and smith S|.I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
rhe cImreh o. clrI.l. $1,000. N

Taylor Street Services ct,r nIa.
o. N "a. m. and on cdnrsCaF H u
sunday schoal si5 a. m.. f0 rli.n1
uhd.r 90 years ~ lEc subIaf .ol sHr
diy. "Chruhu Science" unlne
Iobm h maintained Ia the church Tou
$40 unfI . = m. except on -.rH lr.
holidays. whore the Bible and Christian
ssI,nce literature may d. tsll .r nlr
chased Th' public is cordially invited
"a attend the services nnd u ..t IU1
feadinr room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

Revival NJ Fields Mission. 30 a. E0.
stison and wife are now c1ndu.fre .
revival meeting 90 the Cnrudu. Tau
Mission 900 Arthur Street -.ne
viii b. heit as usual sund1E luI 90.
revival VII. continue indefinitely AI
art cordially invited 10 attend h, meet
fhgs. held e1,h evening.
Tile Church of Christ fH' Small
WOodman Han sunday. I.. IIf
Preaching hy Htofhor Tohr l. 1I
nj Communion service Immediate.
after tn sermon. The publ. ....lI
~ invited. and 600 members urged fl Do,
present Elug your Bibles NJ tt.
church says or PRACTICES anything fh1.
n cannot read % is earnestly l.t.I IHai
arsntiou H. called oit Como and ul
son together.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Come Out
Today

Haley's Country Club
Grounds are open for in
spection, come out, see the
grounds, the buildings, the
big swimming pool.
Monday is the last day
to get a membership certif-
icate for 500. Terms $40
cash and $40 per month.
When the pool is open in
the summer the price will
be $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
j. C. HALEY

Leave your application
with J. c. Haley, or any
Real Estate firm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

The rank, are swelling to Millions New Nlau,mcn
are coming o heir own Tree will from the PROBES
sion,. trades and the pulrits. No secret order in
the history %. the world ha, made such rapid pro-
grcss. There's reason.
These kan,mcn are powerfully ccmcucd to-
gcthcr for purpose more inspiring and noble than
that of even thc historic CRUS ADERSl
If you are a nstve-b born white American citizen o
Christian religion and owe allegiance of any dee
,ot;.,I ;,.,,,,;o, .oct ,>oonla mr. nerson ,ou ara
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
ARE YOU IL ANSMAN1

Ihi, mission is tremendously important. 1t is
also your mission -Ni"s
Your position in the world OF commerce or in
dusry positively does not count Tor or against you
in qualifying for knighthood so long as YOU are
Amcrcan-born, come OF good report, believe first
in America over all. have no connections with any
organization under the dictate OF any foreign
Potentate, and believe firmly in the tenets of the
Christian ReIigon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
WOH4N IN GOVERNMENT.

The state Of Georgia takes great pride in the fact
that it now has the first woman senator
Leading citizens OF that state Joined by hundreds
Of forward looking men and women in the nation.
have tried 20 devise plan whereby this first woman
20 hold title 10 the office viii be able to actually
Oh &C. FOR a day
They interested in making history. for they
know that the time is coming very soon when other
women VIII hold seats in that august body and
when the place which woman fills IN government
will be determined by her limitations ability
and not BY hsr sex.
The passing or the Nineteenth Amendment gave
to the Of the land not only the right Of SUI
frage but the responsibilities OF suffrage.
Il gave her equal legal status in the power to
hold Office. and made the nation at last a complete
republic in which the governed all the governed.
have a voice in the making and the execution OF
laws
The same old forces which fought against giving
woman the vote still trying defeat participa-
ton BY women in government.
Those forces were the Old Guard in the Rerub-
licsn party and the conservative wing OF the Demo-
cratic party.
They know that with women in ONCE their con-
troll of party organizations and machinery would
be lessened and that new methods CT making laws
The more talented. the more able the moro EN-
cient the woman candidate. the harder they oppose
her election.
That is the especially bitter fight is
being made to defeat Miss Esther O'Keefe In this
district.
They recognize in her natural enemy every
selfish scheme of government, to every secret
manipulation of laws. to every old trick by which
the privileged interests plumber and pilage the
public.
They know that when Miss O'Keefe goes TO
Washington that she will a standard for
representation by women. giving to the
most powerful witness TO the that brains and
ability have and that in day OF real equal
ity. OF education and Of studious purpose will
be c4red upon to contribute their talents TO the
common good
The Tight aFninst tlis Is not strictly per-
aOnaI the psotest OF bourbon minds which
- Tar by shCd6sr * the passing Of their power
-hsy nshtpE bs= because she talent
ability and. power and in that fight using every
unfair means of whispered and malicious appees
20 prejudice. every sinister trick that popular
politics quarter OF century
Fair-mnded who recognize ability and
honest purpose when they see it and women who
resent this desperate attack upon their viii
welcome the candidacy Of Miss O'Keete
portunlty to answer forever the question Of whether
women are capable of fIing high office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
1T DOESN'T PAY.

A dozen years ago. the who insisted upon
the eight-hour day and the sx-day week for work
ers was likely TO be called radical and agitator
Today that maximum for labor welcomes It's
advocate and champion less a parsonage than
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. who places his faith in
the shorter work day as not only a humane system
but a step forward in efficiency.
Most of the brutalities have discarded by
civilization not because OF agitation and pleas of
sympathy but because it has been found that they
did not pay.
The old system of fuedalsm Passed when It be-
came no longer profitable for the barons to hold
their hefs. Even slavery. institution, went
largely 1t failed to At into the indus
trial development. rather than account OF the
pleas for Uncle Tom and the declamations of Gar
rison and the other exhorters of the late ffties.
The education OF the younger Mr.. Rockefeller can
be traced to the day when in response a promise
made TO the greatest Of mine worker leaders,
Mother Jones he went into the shacks and the
cottages OF the Miners he employed in the Colorado
fields.
Up TO that time his knowledge OF his coal fields
was obtained largely through balance sheets and
vas confined to the statistics which h, obtained
his auditors.
When he went to the mines and saw the results
OF the 12-hour day. the inadequate housing. the
stunted childhood ne abolished these things and
ne discovers
necessary but that they liability and not an
asset
Today his system Of three day shifts and one day
a week Of rest is held up : a model through which
the conditions which prevail in the western oil
fields may be better understood for their brutality
and their useessness
Now Mr. Rockefeller gives expert evidence on the
subject and he gives 1t boldly and courageously.
II believe" says Mr.. Rockefeller that generally
speaking the 12-hour day and the seven-day week
should no longer be tolerated in industry, either
from the viewpoint OF public roicy of industrial
efficiency: I believe that both have been proven to
be unneces ~. uneconomic and unjustihabe. AS a
matter OF general policy. subject only to the de-
mands Of occasional emergency. modern industry
is Justified in accepting the eight-hour day and the
six-day week, as labor standard toward which
all the parties interested should steadily press Even
in industries where the continuous process is
an inevitable feature, the routine should be so ad-
usted that the employees have at least days
rest in seven and can obtain that share OF leisure
for acknowledgements which accompanies the work
day of approximately eight hours
History e being made fast these days. The man
around whom agitation, criticism and cursing cen
tered because of the protest. OF workers and his
failure answer. becomes the advocate Of the very
things for which they asked.
Let no ne try guess how far the world
Will chan in another decade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
VINE DRINKING.

Hearing Goals Of fire on the heads OF the sufferers
IN the volstead Desert W j. Todd. an Englishman.
has just published a book how to enjoy wines.
Discussing this volume Handbook OF Wine" the
London Daily Mail describes It's author "a we'll
known authority" That is enough to assure the
book a wide sale in America.
Never was wine better made than now" is
Todd's conclusion. He may change his mind If he
tours our country as do many English writer's,
and politely has to swallow OF the vintages
Of 1921 and 1929. made in the cellar with news
papers pinned the windows
The connoisseur-like appreciation OF fine wines is
becoming lost ar says Todd. He finds that
bacco especially eigarets. is numbins the fine and
delicate sense OF taste that used enable chronic
vine-bibbler to get different response from each
brand OF wine
The best cIarets have not been truly appreciated
in England Todd laments. since King Edward set
the fashion or the Ions cigar.
n YOU have a fine wine and enjoy Il.
Todd warns. II be drunk in room which is
not crowded
This is obvious. for IN a room crowded with the
Thirsty. a aght might break out for possession Of
the bottle.
However such Is not Todds meaning. What he
appears TO be driving that in large gathering
ones attention is distracted and It IS impossible TO
give tho vine the concentration necessary appre-
eiate IT'S nectar taste.
Ana anaHy Todd that bottle Of wine
should De given most tender handling" since the
beverare loses much OF delciousness Il asitated
poured ont roughly
Americans with good memories Of bar-rOom days
can by s.~ainng the imagination, follow him. I;
sounds queer and unnatural though. this moaning
ahca- -he taste OF wine and no word about the
kl.E over here if the wine has sufficient kick.
many rmer connoisseurs would be willing to stand
for q sa.nhur-1nd- alum taste In fact, they do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

ing in congress-"
A. Filibustering, in a legislative
sense. is when a minority is bent on
delaying or defeating a public
Measure consuming the time during
which it should be considered cy
making lengthy speeches, May ar
frequent trivial motions. and r.
sisting on calling of the sA1l on each
motion. The motion to adjourn,
highly privileged motion. can be re-
newed frequently. and is often mace
to serve this purpose, the practice
being kept up for several day and
nights.
Q. What were the marks on the
Egyptian sacred bull Apis?
A. Historians Disagree on this.
One account ia thai his hair was
black, he had a white triangular
spot on his forehead. on his back
an eagle, a beetle under his tongue,
and the hair Of his tail was double
Ovid described him as being Of va
rious colors. Strabo says his fore
head and some parts Of his body
are of a white color, the rest being
b Iack. PHny speaks Of Apis as hav-
ing a white spot in the form of a
crescent upon his right side. and
lump under his tongue in the form
OF a beetle. Ammianus Marcellinus
says the white crescent on his right
side was the principal sign. and
Aelianus mentions % marks. by
which he was recognized. There is
evidence from the bronZes found in
Egypt that the vulture (not eagle)
on his back was one OF his charac-
teristics.
Q. When did Gunboat Smith win
the white heavyweight champion
ship Of America?
A January 1, 1914. at San Fran
cisco, when he knocked out Arthur
Pelzey in Is rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

to splurss and plunge into the revelry for which the
place Is famous
Do imagine for a minute that Alfonso Is
the bread line because he turned away from the
tables at which fortunes were lost and won on the
a click OF wheel
RE has obtained some sense and knows that he
a day when the job king Is classified
as an extra hazardous profession listed along with
that deep divers avlators and big game
hunters
knows that no man rich enough 20
gamble. no matter how much money he has.
He knows that the big loss not in the coins
that he might lose in the check he might write
settle his losses
He has learned that gambling is game at which
all lose those who rake in the stakes.
He IL not rich enough because he needs clear
head and a keen vision IN these days when thrones
are none too secure ard crowns set lightly upon
royal heads.
No one has ever yet devised even an excuse for
habit.
No one has ever yet been able 20 demonstrate
a single good that comes from It.
Social students have been able explain the
reason that men and women fall for the temptation
OF drink They know that poverty and the painted
women OF the primrose path cousins and
that much misery ana debsuchery be traced to
the hopelessnees Of those who live submerged
lives
But gambling Is passion that is fed up by its
fires that has its birth in It's own entlcements.
that depends for it's victims upon social condi-
ton or anything outside itself
1t does distort the whole view OF life. Men and
women who yield to 1t come 20 believe the
getting of something for nothing is the great aim
and ambition OF life. They soon moral
oblIquy taking what they have not earned and
their only fear is that they may lose what they
have
Alfonso. who draws down quite handsome sums
from his perqusites as the OF SPAIN is cor
rect He is too poor TO gamble. Every other man
is unless he Is a moral bankrupt