davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
MASTERS
PLAN RECITALS

Continued from Page lgl
ganizatlon TO such a high pitch Of
perfection that a highly creditable
and noteworthy performance is anti
cinated in May The proceeds from
the concert after all expenses have
been paid. will be turned over 20
the South Bend symphony fund. 20
De- held In trust
s recital 20 be given tomorrow
p eh- at the South Bend Conserva-
tory OF Music hy Ella WarskOw and
7. WIS Fash pianists and pupils OF
Theoph1a MakieIski. assisted by
Clara MakielslH and Frederick IT,.
IugersoH is attracting favorable at
trution and comment The concert
will be held iu the Recital hall Of the
Conservatory and IS announced 20
begin AZ Sis O'Clock
Following ia the program
] Nocturne @ Minor .+..... Chopin
Prelude @ Minor ..-....-... Chopin
Gavotte and Mussette. o. d Albert
2. Romance ............... Sibelius
ON the Mountains .-...... .Greig
Lewis Fash
Two Niolins
Clara Makielsk and AR Ingersou
The Fauns ..........C haminade
Theme and Variations. Paderewski
{ 4 Song from the East ..-. Scott
\OCturuO ......-.-.-.- ..-..- scott
caprice Espagnol MOszk owskl
Ella Warskow
6 la SeviIlane ........ .Chaminade
Two Pianos
ELLA Warskow and Miss MakielsIi
An important rehearsal of the
south Bend Community Chorus viii
be- held at the High school tomorrow
evening at 1890 Work or the con-
cert which Will be given by the
Chorus early in the spring. is pro-
crossing rapidly and il is expected
that the performance viii be one Of
the outstanding successes of the
local season There are OppOrtuu-
flies for more voices i'm the Chorus
and any who wishes 10 join should
see Mrs. Olive Maine. director at the
High school tomorrow night. The
Community Chorus needs the sup
port Of every person in the city and
everyone who possibly can should
Join the organization II is not nee
sSsary &c have a voice of exceptional
merit IN order that a candidate be
eligible The main idea of this cho, as
s. 20 develop what talent there is
end 10 inculcate an appreciation and
understanding OF what is best IT
music. South Bend needs the Com
nunity Chorus as a cultural asset
end should support and encourage
g. TO the limit.
Miss Dorothea Ryuo Of Benton
Jarbor. Mich. and student at st.
Nary's Academy. Notre Dame. wiz
appear IN recital at St Mary's this
evening. Miss Ryno is said 10 be
lyric soprano OF exceptional ability
and promise. Miss Hazel Weinrich
viii accompany her.
Suppe's master overture "A Poet
And Peasant" viii be featured by
Angelo Nitale's orchestra at the Oil
Yer theater this week. This number
S Justly one o. the most popular Of
the overture classics because or its
pleasing variety OF strains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Wdnted-A Wife for a Real
MiLIepede at London Zoo

LONDON. March 4.-"Miton,"
the giant Khartoum millepede-in
ordinary language. thousand-leg-
is living a life Of pampered idleness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
DRAPING-

Paris has gone draping mad.
Scarcely does one see an imported
model which is not much draped OF
much be-panneled. The latter in
variably extend below the hem line
OF the skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
A REVIVAL

With many OF the new tailored
suits one sees bright red leather
purses made in flat envelope style
with wide band at the side through
which the hand may be slipped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Before adding the thickening 20
oN-tail soup allow il to cool and re-
move the far which collects on the
top. The flavor of soup thus treat
Cd is much improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Eanizati0n 20 such a high pitch Of
perfection that a highly creditable
and noteworthy performance is anti
ciuated In May. The proceeds from
the concert. after all expenses have
been paid. will be turned over 20
the South Bend symphony fund. 10
De held I'M trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Suppe's master overture "A Poet
And Peasant" viii be featured. by
Angelo Nitale's orchestra at the Oil
Yer theater this week. This number
S Justly one o. the most popular Of
the overture classics because OF its
pleasing variety Of strains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Miss Dorothea Ryno. Of Benton
Harbor. Mich, and a student at st.
Mary's Academy. NOtre Dame. wili
appear IN recital at St Mary's this
evening Miss Ryno is said 10 be a
lyric soprano OF exceptional ability
and promise. Miss Hazel Weinrich
will accompany her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
APRuis BUSINESS RECORD.

A tendency to spread was charac-
teristic of the movement toward i'm
proved industrial and trade activity
and was the outstanding feature of
the business situation during April.
says a bulletin issued by the American
Exchange National bank of New
York. Industries and trades which
had Jagged behind were picked up and
carried along by the broadening cur
rent. says the bank, but there was no
marked acceleration of the general
movement, aItho some lines showed
sharply increased activity. The steel
industry made the most important
gains during the month.
Among the manufacturing indus
tries. it is pointed out, the Railway
equipment and automobile lines re-
ported the greatest activity. the in
engines being the most important in a
year or more. Orders for locomotives
were particularly heavy. more being
booged in the period of a week or two
by some plants than were booked in
all of the last year. Orders for pas
senger cars on an important scale
were reported for the first time since
ths war.
Rail orders are not being placed in
relative volume to equipment, but it is
stated that the roadbeds and tracks Of
the railroads have been maintained in
n better condition of repair than cur
rent reports Of decreased maintenance
charges Indicate
The continued activity in the auto
mobile industry is mentioned as one
OF the most striking and interesting
facts about the current business situa-
ton Low priced and medium cars
are said to be in the greatest demand,
altho high priced cars are also being
sold in large numbers. Retail trade.
1t IS reported, has not been wholly
satisfactory, despite bargain prices
and aggressive selling methods. This
condition is particularly acute in the
trades catering to men, complaints be-
ing made that the men are still wear
ing their old clothes and clinging to
old shoes. Manufacturers in these
lines, nevertheless, report a satfsfac-
tory condition of trade and increasing
orders. The production of shoes con-
tinues on an enlarged scale, and wool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

In a discussion of the railroad
eight-hour law the Sioux City Tribune
says: The public should not forget
that the eight hour law with its over
time provision was designed primarily
for it's benefit. 1t is true that the rail
worker has profited thereby, but at
the same time the public has profited
to even a greater extent" That the
law was designed for the public's ben
eft is open to question. But that the
public has been compelled to pay
heavily for the>alleged benefit can not
be disputed. The law afforded an ex-
cuse for advances in passenger and
freight rates which probably has cost
the public vastly more than the rail-
road men have got out of II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

tuck ed-away table in a tea room, I've
given up reforming your
THAT means good-by, guess, he
deduced with a sigh half relieved,
half unhappy. mot that blame You,
Alvina. you've been an angel and I'm
not good enough to buckle your shoes
But L want to say this much, dear,
that all you've done has not been en-
tirely for nothing There always was
a remnant of self-respect in me,
love and admiration for the fine things
of life
Jimmy O'Toole." interrupted Alvina
srnilingly. i've given up reforming
YOU but not loving you! I've been a
prude and a poke and I expected the
-innossible of you. Look here, she
,1i1wrapped q bundle, 'all the newest
snoring MAGAZINES" and bringing a
shining article from her bag, a cigar
cite case! And here" drew from her
nurse two tickets, for muslcal
comedy tonight Now what 90 you
say?" +,,i,,os
before him. but took AlNina sum
fingers in his brown hands ana ms
voice when he spoke was husky ana
low saThat you are the finest woman
I know. that love you too mueh eve
TO give you up ana that l VIII ilahe
M more promises in the future rms
ne ,.tn ership will be fifty-fifty propo-
sition because. I've grown 10 IKE
some of your books and ideas.
she smiled at him thru her tears
,1a xvhispered. Nothing really
con- except that we love each
Con- 0Convripht. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
Dorothy Dix Talks
To Have and to Hold
Ex DOROTHY DIX
Wez1a's highest Paid Woman Wr1esw.

( Perhaps men do not know them
| selves that they require something
more than a pretty face in a woman.
Perhaps they do not understand they
are willing to let some other man
marry the beauty they admire so
much. Perhaps this explains why
great beauties nearly always hang on,
and on, while their TESS good looking
sisters marry all around men, and in
the end they generally pick up more
or less broken stick. For it is notice
able that the great beauty seldom
makes a great match
The reason for this, of course, is
because nature holds the scale pretty
even, after all, and when she gives
a woman a maximum of good looks,
she is pretty apt to hand her out the
minimum of brain cells. Inevitably
there are many exceptions to this rule,
but in the main the easier on the eyes
a. woman is, the harder she is on the
mentality of those with whom she
comes in contact.
Therefore, men are content to let
other men hang the living picture on
| their wall. for they know that there. is
so deadly tired of as gazing at n
painted face that is set in a smirk
and smile of beauty, that has behind it
no intelligence, no enthusiasm, no
understanding, nothing to pique. a
mans interest, and keep it alive.
There is no denying that a pretty
face catches a mans eye. but the wo-
| man who wants to keep his gaze from
wandering, must have something more
than mere good looks. She must have
intelligence. She must have education.
She must have sublety. She must be
psychologist enough to be able to pick
a man to pieces, and know what he
wants before he knows himself.
The pretty face will catch a man.
It is always good bait, but it takes a
strong line of brains to hold him. The
beauty with which to attract a man is
bound to lose out because a woman's
good looks are a matter of very few.
short, fleeing years.
But the woman who has beauty of
soul and mind has that to which time
adds, as age and experience ripen her.
The women whom men love to the end
of the chapter are those who supple
mented their cosmetics with study. and
who having once attracted a man
bound him to them by cleverness. by
enter into the mans affairs. 1t IS the
woman who can keep a man inter-
| ested and entertained Of whom he
never tires.
Therefore, girls, look to your line
as well as your bait when you become
a fisher of men. Devote as much time
co improving your mind as you do to
identifying your body. Put as many
thought waves on the inside of your
head as you do permanent waves on
the outside. Put in as much time in
reading and study as you do on select
ing your clothes. Try as hard to listen
good to n man as you do to look good
to him, and you will get better results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

Much indignation is being expressed
among Topeka citizens over the ad-
mission OF the street carnival to the
city last week That there is just
cause for complaint, especially on the
part Of those living or doing business
in the vicinity of the shows will hard
" be disputed. But the people"
liked the shows This was attested by
the crowds that hung around the
booths They like TO gamble. Games
of chance were patronized heavily,
altho it was apparent to- any one that
the odds were all in favor Of the
house, The desire to get something
for nothing is strong in the average
human mind. Proof of all this could
be seen at the candy booth Every
man, woman and child could see that
there was but one chance in twenty
seven to win yet all were eager to put
their money down on the one chance.
Neither from q moral nor a business
standpoint can Topeka afford to cater
TO the public's desire for the kind Of
entertainment afforded by the street
show. Those who were fleeced by the
falxirs are certain to place the blame
on the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

Canada, it is reported, is steadily
gaining on the United States in wheat
production. Wheat acreage only in
creased IS per cent in the United
states from 1910 to 1920. as against
lis per cent for Canada in the same
period. Canada's crop increased from
132.099,0 900 bushels in 1910 to 263,-
600, 900 in 1920, an increase of 100 per
cent, while that of the United States
increased from 635,0OO,O0O bushels in
1910 to ss3,0OO,o0O in 1920. a gain of
only .s12 per cent. The more wheat
Canada raises the more money she
will have to spend for the products
of American factories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

en- industries report gains in orders.
also good prospects.
The hosiery industry reported the
heaviest increase in employment Of
any industry. and the settlement of
the labor troubles in the clothing in
dustry st Rochester indicates expec-
tations OF greater activity. Building
continues at an unprecedented rate.
Permits issued in twenty-seven states
in March called for expenditures to-
falling around $500. 10000 A sharp
advance in what prices near the end
of the month restored cash wheat to
the highest level OF the year Corn
also Appropriated its old high levels.
The futures markets reflected a sig
nificant increase in new crop prices.
Ease in money rates was attested by
a successful offering of treasury GER
tificates at 8 u per cens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
JUST FOLKS
ny EDGAR a GUEST.

HONE.
Here's where the sweetest laughter rinsc,
Here's where the praise is good,
Here's where the inefriest robin sings,
And not in the distant wood
Here at the end of my little street
Is all that maketh life's struggle sweet.
Here's where the fairest of blossoms grow,
Modest. and small and few;
Here is I he friendlieSt tree | know,
Faithful and stauuch and true:
Here. in these walls by the Weather stained
Is all the splendor of life contained.
Here's where the number and child await
The day and its tofIing end.
Here by the side of our humble CRATE
We welcome our truest friend;
Over this roof the years go by
Are the highest stars and the cIea rtst sky.
Here are my dreams ana the distant goal,
Here is the life l build
This am striving for. heart and soul
Here till my hands stilIed
Always and ever / want to see
Love at the window watch for me.
Nothing of iov could my strength attain
If ever these walls should fall
Pomp and glory and wealth were vain
Were / to possess them all.
II there WINS no home on little street
To make the struggle for victory sweet
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guestl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
young married woman of twenty
years and have two children, and my
husband has deserted me I must
work hard to make a living for my
children. have my little girl of TWEEN
ty-one months with me and I live with
my parents. My little boy is in an in
fants' home and 1 pay his board.
put him out for adoption Do you
think it is the proper thing to do
| don't Ike to do it. But l think it is
better TO let some one give him good
home because it is worse to neglect
MIN when / go out and work
My husband is ordered by court to
to pay for the children, but he does
not He is down south. 1 had a
provide for me. He would rather give
girls flowers and candy than give me
anything to eat Another girl caused
my home-breaking. She called him
on the phone and made dates with
him. He would never take me out
and he would always be with this
girl.
asked for divorce and I got It
quickly Do you think it was the
right thing to give my baby for adop-
ton? CHARMED.
To leave your husband was the, only
course open to you. since he was so
faithless and did not provide for you.
The fact that he is willing to disappear
and leave you with the support of the
children shows the kind of q man he
is To pay toward the support of the
children as the court ruled is the least
he could do.
It is a grave question whether or
not you should part with your little
boy. / can see your point of view and
unless there is some way for you to
make q good home for the child it
seems to me, too. that he would be
better off in a good home where he is
wanted. Some women who are left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
xvr1,H YOUR WHOLE HEART


Peon1e who do things with their
whole hearts are apt to suffer many
deem .tlisappointments. But, on inc
other hand, they reap the largest re-
turns in satisfaction and happiness
You see big rewards come from Die
inc much more than We perhaps heeu.
PIt freedom and ease into your eN-
preston and pour out what you give
Work, love-live, with your whole
Ae Art in it's truest conception is the
concealing of the artist in his WORK
So that when VIC who follow are
brought near to this work, we some
how feel the intimacy OF the WORK
er's soul with his own work
That which would continue 10 NV
must nave had much OF warmth IN
its growing days.
It's the warm heart that tells all
How could a cold heart encase kind
ness, or nurture noble iInpu .ses
Strive with your whole heart
Be a friend with your whole heart
And put this Wilderness behind your
Visions IT will help you to reach
up and touch star now ana then-
MANY times you are bound to feel
the moods of others coming near TO
yours Then if you would empty
a whole heart into a whole heart,
what a world of meaning would come
your way,
All of us ought TO run into the best
things of the world unexpectedly
every once and a while-so that we
might be taken off our guard and
made to empty our earnings and our
experiences into the laps Of others
With your whole heart working in
tune, faith and hope and beauty look
so much finer and greater!
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
Adams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LE1s PAPR.

Pop was smoking and reeding and
ma was getting ready to go out to a
meeting of the Dawters of Cleopattera,
and all Of a suddin she ran in with
her hat on saying, o Wfllyum, some
thing dredfin has happened.
The dooee, what the dooce. wat sed
pop.
I've forgotten the password to get in
the meeting, sed ma.
zee gods. thawt the house was on
fire, sed pop. and ma sed, Well its
very serious, I assure you, had it
on the tip OF my tung and now 7
haven't got it at all. o Willyum, I wish
you'd suggest a few passwords and
maybe you'll hit on it by axsident.
Wy don't YOU give me something
easy. the dictionary is full of verbs.
sed pop, and ma sed. Yes but they're
not all passwords. o Willyum. wat
shall 1 do? and pop sed, I told you.
dident I, jest reed the dictionary
carefully. starting at the ferst word,
and you'll be sure to come to it sooner
or later, it cant be mulch of a werd
if its not in the dictionary.
o. you know I haven't time to do
enything like that. I'm late as it is. o
Willyum. suggest some passwords
something suitable for a wimmins
club, sed ma
mackeroons. diHitty, peenut butter,
sed pop
o WiIlyum. they're noware neer Ike
it. don't remember wat it Is but I
know they're nuthing like IT. sed ma,
go on WilIyum. suggest some more.
o. merder. sed pop
That's 1t, Willyum. that's IL, merder,
sed ma, Q Willyum I think yourea~o on
derfill.
Help. I'm sinking for the srd time.
sed pop And ma quick gave him a
kiss and ran down stairs and pop kepp
on smoaking and reedinE and looking
srrnrixea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

walls which the courts have reared
around the West Virginia independent
fields are to be surmounted or bat
tered down by The union, but in the
light of past events it is probable that
unless the union is completely de-
stroyed it will continue its efforts to
bring unorganized miners into the
union ranks That means q more or
less constant state of industrial war
fare, and Is one of the inevitable re-
suits of an industry part union and
part nonunion. With the question of
organization out of the way it is pos
sible that both miners and operators
might direct their experience, intelli-
gence and efforts toward solving
problems of production and market
ing to the end that the public would
gets its coal cheaper and more regu-
larry. but there are few present indi-
cations of trend in that direction.
In England far more has been done
towards the elimination of controver-
sizes over the question of unionization
than has been done in the United
States. When the Whitley scheme
for industrial councils was adopted as
q part of Great Britain's postwar re-
construction program it was agreed,
according to an official bulletin that
1.-THE councils would promote organi-
cation by taking measures to. secure
that all employers in an industry be-
longed to an employers association
and all the workers to a trade union"
This agreement was effected between
employers and employed, with the
government participating to protect
the public interest Such a movement
toward the closed union shop is in
marked contrast with the postwar
developments in the United States,
have united in an open shop move
ment,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

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fered the unlimited use OF the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau Is located in the
national capital, where il is in immediate
touch with all the great Essources Of the
United States government.
re can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give advice,
or make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life OF the American people that the
service OF this information bureau Will be
invaluable to all who use ii.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you in thousand
wars if your wants are oRIy made known.
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welcome to use it as often as sou like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL 1NFORMA-
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