davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23
AS / See 1t
Continued from first Pase)

CONTINUED from first Pase)
would have been a major
prophet. His instinct for the tenoeh-
cies. needs and aspirations OF Inc
American public probably is greater
than that of any other living Amer
lean public man. In his day Roose-
Welt was his only rival. So when
Lorimer says that women are to RUE
the world mamma and the girls should
begin to practice reigning.
AS a matter of fact. the world is
ruled by it's leisure classes. And
mamma and the girls are about the
only members of the leisure classes
which a busy and excited generation
has left. The wire and the pipe have
given woman freedom-not entire
freedom. She still has to see to tbs
housework, have the babies and man.
age the domestic affairs of he- men.
But housework is to an unbelievable
extent a matter of pressing buttons,
turning faucets and telephoning to
some one to come ana do something.
So mamma and the girls have eheir
They read our newspapers for US.
censor our books. accept or reject our
plays and direct much public senti-
ment They are intensely interested
in politics as it affects the home
Hence the growing interest in domes-
tic measures, and the growing num-
ber Of food inspectors, milk experts.
market controllers. and the preva-
lence Of controversies about the price
of light, heat and water and power.
Mamma and the girls are on the job:
It's not destined to be an easy loo,
this matter of governing man. For
he is recalcitrant and hates high
taxes But what do mamma and the
girls care? Sc they will have 1t out
with father. as they have had 1t OUT
with him for ten thousand years. X
may be the new heaven for mamma,
but it's the same old earth for father.
Mother will rule, but father will keep
on kicking, as II was in the beginning
and shall be ever after. Mr.. Lorimer
Is right, with reservations.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-07-23
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Your leading editorial of July II
concludes as follows:
Even if adjustments of the railroad
strike and the mine strike are arrived
,+ the government still should move
forward to the finding of a permanent
solution of such difficulties. Inc ha-
tion cannot afford, and the people WILL
not submit, that there should De re-
curing crises which threaten haro-
xnip and suffering to the millions VINO
have no direct stake in the game OIL
industrial conflict and whose only de-
sire is that the right thing ana the
fair thing shall be done always 10 DOM
employe and employer.
To which all the people Will say
with one accord. Amen.
You have stated effectively the all
ment that besets the body polite.
which is the consuming public. ana
Is their desire and determination to RID
themselves of the same: but you STOP
short of suggesting any remedy,
which would leave them without nope
Permit me through your columns 10
supply this omission.
The two most important agencies 70
the comfort, welfare and prosperity
of the nation are coal and transpor-
tation. There are. however. otner
essential industries which are very
important to the welfare of the peo-
ple, whose interests are very ad-
versely affected by strikes In those
Industries. In devising and apply
Ing remedies. the agencies that are TO
be regulated and controlled by the
are: First. transportation; second. all
industries affected with a national
public interest, and. third, coal prop
critics and coal mining. The abuses
existing in these industries. which
have had much to do with causing
labor union radicalism. coupled with
the constantly recurring strikes, to
the detriment of the people. will not
be tolerated by them indefinitely; and
! 1ust as sure as night follows day
unless these abuses and strikes are
corrected by orderly, legal and con-
stitutional methods they will be cor
rected in the course OF time by the
rough. ready and ofttimes unjust ano
destructive methods of revolution.
In determining the remedies, the
agencies mentioned should be dealt
with separately, and in this way
wish to offer the following sugges-
tions:
Railroads and Transportation.
Tho labor board should be abolished
ticular-viz.. in that it has no power
to enforce it's findings, and. being
composed Of the representatives OF
three groups-the public. the rail-
roads and labor-it can hardly be ex-
peoted tn set with unanimity upon
any question that comes before 1t.
Furthermore. as rate and wage
making are so interrelated, both
questions should be handled by one
and the same body to get the best
| results Therefore the powers OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
which has grown in experience and IN
the esteem of all interests concerned,
should be enlarged and its powers
strengthened so that they may have
plenary powers for the regulation ana
control Of the railroads and all other
agencies of interstate transportation,
with power to fix rates, charges and
wages, subject to appeal to the courts
as to their reasonableness only. and
with ample authority to enforce their
DEGREES in respect thereto. which can
Evening star., 1922-07-23
new U.s.ENvEL0PE FANCY
Post Office Department Announces
High-Grade Issue.

A brand-new style OF stamped en-
velope with class"
This is Uncle Sans latest onerlng
to those OF fastidious epistoiary
taste.
"No longer" said a statement to-
day from the department. need the
public loving fancy stationery shun
the .office-request stamped envelopes y
The new offering. Third Assistant
Postmaster General Glover said VIII
he "an envelope of superior grade
containing excellent paper and cost
ing but a trifle more"
It will be furnished in place OF the
standard grade stamped envelope
now in use. will be banded in pack
ages of IS. and will be placed on
sale at all post ofiices rs soon 1s the
present supply, Of standard quality is
disposed Of.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ARMY OFFICERS RETIRE.

Col. Nathan K. Averill. cavalry. will
be placed on the retired list Of the
Army on November on his own ap-
plication after more than thirty-two
years' service. and has been granted
leave to that date.
Capt. Felix r. Holmes, infantry. has
been relieved Of all duty and ordered
to his home to await retirement at
the convenience Of the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
HER MOVIE CAREER
 NO BAR TO SOCIETY
Lady Diana Manners Maintains Social Su- premacy Despite Film Star Appearance.

Published reports to the effect that Lady Diana Manners has lost her so- ciav supremacy in London as a result of her adopting a career as a film actress are absolutely incorrect
 Lady Diana retains her position as leading spirit in the most aristocrat- ic circles of London society, as well as in artistic and intellectual gather ings, where she is d distinct influence and personality.
 When it was first announced that Lady Diana would become a profes- sional cinema actress, there was much consternation in that exalted set Of London life wherein her parents, the Duke and Duchess of Rutland. eXer- else a potent influence, but after 1t was seen that Lady Diana had under taken this work as sincere artlSte, and that the photoplay, The Glorl- ous Adventure, produced in London by the pioneer American photoplay maker, J. Stuart BlacktOn. would be a magnificent film in colors, her most aristocratic intimates were won over.
 To show that Lady Diana still holds her sway in the highest London cir cIes as well as with the royal family, it can be stated that she and her mother recently gave a large musicale Queen Mother Alexandra was the guest of honor.
 "The Glorious Adventure" the first a1l-color featur eproductlon ever made is now at Polls theatre
 One of these gowns that worn by Lady Diana in the scene where she appears at the English court before wore when she attended the wedding ball of the present Princess Mary al the occasion of her recent marriage to Viscount Lascelles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
FORMULA TO DETERMINE SEX
 IS NOW GIVEN
If Formula Is Properly Used Result Is Its a Boy

'Wiu the first baby be boy or a Sirl?'' is a worId-oId question which has occupied the serious attention. rot only of the newIy-weds. but of scientists, philosophers. physicians and of all the persons generally who contemplate the inevitable plunge into the sea of matrlm mony.
 Our old time grandmothers were firm in the belief that they could tell with eertainy whether ehe frst-born child was to be boy or a girl.
 Physicians have often set them selves up as surefre prophets in the matter of forecasting the sex of a baby before it came into the world Only year ago German scientist made the startling assertion that he pre-determining sex before birth.
 But they have all, even the Ger man scientist, been gropins in the dark. It remained for a meeting of 10 prove the fallacy of the old time theories and definitely give to an anxious world the real formula to be used in the pre-determinatfo of the sex of the first born.
 The father of child just born, William Anthony Mcclure, gave forth the formula which he claimed his own experience had proven the real ent unanimously agreed that he had hit the nail right on the head.
 MT Mcclure had used the formula in his own case, and the result was just as he had confidently predicted, his first born was a boy. Now here are the ingredients and directions for mixing them, which newly weds are sure to find as efficacious as MT Mo- Guire did:
 Take a happy marriage and mix into it two hearts that beat as one. Spice this with two souls with but a single thought, and add one hundred per cent of unseIf1sh love Stir thoroughly with the ladIe of human kindness, and while doing so add plenty of genuine affection. honesty and truth. Bake in the oven of self respect and when done, cool off with the soft breath of a mothers love
 When the formula has been proper Iy used and the happy event has talk en place. the result will be just three little words: ITS A BOY"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

every act and picture before it is shown here and I shall endeavor to present consistently fine programmes a all times"
 Mir Saperstein's progress in the world of the theatre is well known and he has an excellent understand ing as to just what theatregoers of this city enjoy.
 Manager Saperstein will spend several days in New York looking over vaudeville acts and motion pie lures from which he will pick his programmes.
 The slogan of the Plaza theatre is 'the best and only the best in popu- lar price select entertainment. EVERY RUTLAND BABY
 GETS ONE DOLLAR Rutland, Vt, Dec. 29.-The slogan ECatch lem yOung'' is being applied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
In The Theatres
Maiiesfic

Years ago the slogan for the seek Ier of wealth was "Go west, young man Today the tune is changed hollow the crowd to New York, This deHghtful comedy, to be presented next week by the PoH players at the big city isn't always the Mecca of Success, and that it asks a big price for the things that it gives
 Ofscourse there's a boy in the story. He's only a few hours old when the play starts, but it serves to set the Blake family on edge. Dad begins to think about extending his Five and Ten Cent store into one of chain. Mother opens her eyes and see New York as their future home The ar rival of Pendleton,. head of a syndi- cate which wishes to secure the Blake store. helps Mother in making the dream come true.
 In addition to providing hundreds Of big, wholesome laughs, Its a Boy shows deal of observation on the life of today. It throws the fo- GUS Of the glasses on tn fa1seness and shallowness of certain phases of big city existence. It clearly points out family is as far away from the roar of the L and unwholesome air of the subway as possible. William An thony McGuire, author of Its a Boy's trays in his comedy. He under- stands the people whom he brings from a small town. As a result, he has created story that is intensely interesting and peopled it with folks who are real. Maybe you'll see some tone you know in it, parading under lanother name. but the one you know i just the same, because there isn't town but has a Chester and Phyllis Blake.
 Today and tomorrow are your last 1 chances to see "Shavings," the won derfu1 drama of Cape Cod life, taken from the popular novel of the same name by Joseph c. Lincoln.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Park

As a special feature attraction, in addition to the complete performances of ~"The Monte Carlo Girls in their ,snappy burlesque show at the Park .theare there will be at the Park in connection with tonigflt's perform :ance. an exhibition boxing match be- ed middIeweight and Bridgeport's s own favorite. and his up-and- doing young brother, Patsy Bogash. The boxing match will be offered with no sfop price, including all taxes. It is the first time Bridgeport amusement seekers have ever had tine oppOrtu- nity to enjoy such a bargain, a box ing match with a middIew ght championship contender as a prin- cipa1, and a complete burlesque show, inrwo acts and nine scenes
 ss.ss4srFhe Monte Carlo Girls are draw 10 a close their weeks engage lr1cnt her, and have established be Lyond any question the reputation or EtnH Park as ''Bridgeport's Fun Cen ter. When the engagement is com ;plcted tomorrow night it is evident from figures now available. that all .Eattendance records for burlesQue in sThere are numerous favorites in the ishow: ''The Girl with the Black Mask" once the Sultan's favorlte dancer; Grace Goodale "a home town girl, and prinla donna of the com spany: Tommy Burns and Willie Mack, facile comedians, and their duskv parallels, Easton and Stuart
 and the chorus par excellence.
 The New Year will be started with a riot of fun, and a bouquet of ginger and pep for those who attend the Makers commencing at 12:O1 Mon day morning a the Park This will be a. rare entertainment event. The Mischief Makers will remain for the full week featuring such well known rpIayers as Rags Murphy old kime Columbia burlesque favorite-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

both children and grownups alike
 Phil Ott. the funny comedian. with his Musical F'laDpers presented an en- tirely new bill yesterday that Nies with anything appearing in this city the current season. Sixteen pretty girls offered new dances, songs, and dis play of splendid costumes, while Phil Ott capably administered the comedy lines. His new offering is even better than the first half. Many other fea- lures complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
EVERY RUTLAND BABY
 CE,TS ONE nOJIAEs

Rutland. Vt. Dec. 29.-The slogan Catch 'em young" is being applied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Plaza

Kate Douglas Wiggin's latest story 'Timothy's Quest" was shown to ca tspacity audiences at the Plaza Thea Hre yesterday at the head of a new hiI With two child actors as the Istars ''Timothy's Quest" by the author
 of "Mrs. Wiggins of the Cabbage Patch" makes new film history. A bsimple, sweetly told story with noth- ling of the spectacular, yet it eats right into your heart and fingers in vour memory long after the fadeout. We recommend strongly this famous play for it has a universal appeal to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
JAMES CAMPBELL I'LL.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 29-I. N. S.} James Campbell, for many years chairman of the Hartford Democratic Town committee, and vetera<z Of many hard-fought local political bat ties, was taken to St. Francis hospital from his place of business yesterday suffering from a shock. In view of his so years, his condition is consid- cred very serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Stamford Lawyer
 Reported Missing

Stamford. Conn. Dec. 29-U. N. S.) Mrs. Maybelle Goldner of the Springdale district, has asked the po- lice to institute search for her hus- band, Alpert A. Goldner. aged 2S. lawyer who has been missing since December third. Goldner left home then after telling his wife he was go- ing first to New York and then to Cincinnati to take a, position as secre- tary of the Intervale Mills company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
PLEA THAT SPOUSE SET
 DOG ON HER FAILS TO
 SAVE WENCH FROM CELL

York, $. C., Dec. 29.-The introduc- ton of a bulldog as the principal wit ness for her did not save Alma, Will Hams. negress, from a prison term.
 She was tried for the murder o1 her husband, Harper Williams
 She contended that her husband had repeatedly ''set'' this dog on her and that she killed him with a shot gun after ridding herself of the dog
 She was convicted of manslaugh- ter and sentenced to five years in the State Penitentiary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
PICTURES AND
 VAUDEVILLE
 PLAZA POLICY

The Plaza theatre policy begin ming January 1st will be high class vaudevIx-- and first run motion pie tures," announced Mir. Saperstein, lessee of the Plaza theatre
 "Programn of excellent entertain nent values will be offered with a complete change of bill twice a week. I shall personally view and pass upon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

to thrift promotion in this city. The Clement National Bank directors have voted to give a handbook with a de posit of one dollar credited to every baby born in Rutland after December 1 of this year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Friday. Dec. %. 1922

Investigation has disclosed the fact there is no such concern in either city.
 Goldner is reported as having been in financial difficulties and his wife fears his troubles may have preyed on his mind to such extent that he has wandered away without realizing if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MAN IN THE STREET

extent and muulmctres of blood
pressure resulting from them by an
instrument known as the sphyg-
mauomometer Why is it import
ant TO know There is no way Of
stopping the kissing
"Gcniuses don't need education"
says DR.. Charles W. Elliot. Most
OF those we know seem to be need
Ing sandwich and a cur Of coffee
whenever we happen TO meet them.
The man who confines his reform
work 10 himself is a busy individ-
ual. but the fellow who reforms
other people works overtime and
wants double pay for Il.
MadaIyne Obenchain's next trial
Will begin on June 5. Fatty's sixth
trial will be due then.
When a boy quits sleeping with
his dog and becomes primpy, II Is
a sign some dimpled fairy is be-
ginning 10 tug az his heartstrings
He Will smell better but may never
be so happy and free from care
again.
They now declare that Eve came
first and Adam later. This view
does not accord with the Adamic
Stat theory in Genesis, but there
may be something i'm it. With Eve
on the ground there was every in
centive in the world for Adam "a
appear on the scene.
New York is trying to per up the
Journey 70 the other shore. They
are proposing "snappy funerals
Well. IL might not be a bad idea
for Frank Coats. Fred Bubb and
Howard Hummer 10 look as cheer
sul as their prosperity justifies, IN
less, indeed, It would make them
too hilarious.
The final test Of a workman is
the quality of his work. not what
he belongs to-"
About the only sign that the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

put bad stomachs in order-"really
does overcome Indigestion, dyspep-
STA, gas, heartburn and sourness in
five minutes - that - just that -
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the
world.
If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, YOU belch gas and
eructate sour, undigeSted food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches. re-
member the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' comes in contact with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

nothing but measure Of rest in but
termllk." How the sweet discords
OF "Old Oaken Bucket" would de-
light that burdened soul once more.
When YOU consider what a farmer
has to do to purchase $500 worth
OF food. living comes pretty easy
for the town boys.
Mr.. Edison needn't swell up be-
cause he can ask questions that
can't answer easily. A two-year-
old child can do that. and does.
Raymond Robins says the great
est unused power in the world IS
the opinion of the common every
day variety of citizen" And the
most used power in the world IS
the conversational machinery OF the
common everyday variety Of wind
TANNER.
The four power treaty IS now
eight days old. but we can't see
that it has affected the price Of COW
liver or potatoes.
a New York police captain in a
, letter 10 his wife addressed her as
Dear Madam" Quite as formal as
a carrier for The News Times who
addressed a letter to his kinsman
My dear sir and uncle"
An Indian professor wants the
federal government 10 control al
the schools. 1t is too much for the
! federal government to undertake
Perfecting our morals and habit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MARTHA MISSIONER
IS MARRIED IN OHIO

Miss Martha NetswOnger. former
resident Of MIshawaka. was married
70 William Mckenzie Saturday az
ternoOn at four O'Clock al the home
Of her sister. Mrs r r. Hunter. at
Wadsworth, o.
The bride. who Is well known
here. IS a graduate q the Misha-
waka high school, class Of II. Mr.
and Mrs. Mckenzie VIII live in
Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

41a bungalow .aa.p- -r in Mish-
ta Infringing resl -s. we are
to Good once get yours start
CO., aI there VIII be song in
rour heart every day And your
lve- wiu function better than ever
before.
Radio .s sweeping the country
Iar wildnre. and while we are in
terasted I'm 10 and think it wonder
ft we are tortured by the fear
char n may yet prove 20 be an In
reference with making the crors.
Lucille the famous Fifth avenue
dressmaker. Is bankrupt And yet
that outfit could get 5000 for a
$500 dress by stamping 81 Lucille
lucille broke. and yet our Bingham
frock constructors Of Mlshawaka
arr able 20 have corned beef and
cabbage six times a week and roast
ON Sunday.
Henry Ford has increased his
force in Detroit 20 percent In order
10 give former service men employ
ment. The funny part OF # is, he
r. going 20 make big money by II.
You try giving a soldier boy a job
and see IL IL doesn't pay
Our troops on the Rhine are pain
ed 10 know they must come home
They are having the time Of their
young lives and their money not
only procures an unheard OF album
dance OF everything. but there's no
dust in Coblenz.
Chief OF Police Barrows must not
pour the captured moOnshine Ticker
into the streets OF NIishawaka. our
pavement Ia none too durable al
best. and surely no pavement is
q strong enough 70 survive moon
shine Only the human stomach is
fool enough to risk II. Save the
pavements-
prof Breitweiser, OF the Univer-
sitv OF California. says there are
kinds OF kisses that raise the blood
pressure. and ne can measure the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Son:-Oh Daddy, see that beauu
full lawn.
that lady worked hard 10 get IL that
way.
Son:-No she didn't daddy she
got some of that pure Lawn Seed
at the Grange Elevator Co. they
got White Clover N'Everythirg. Just
call them up and they viii deliver
il.
If you also would like a nice lawn
let us help you.
Grange Elevator Co.
Mish. 1872. A + Castleman, Mgr.
-Advt 3O-t4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MdthetU Miller Funeral
To Be Held Here Tuesday

The funeral services for Mathew
Miller. we'll known resident Of Mish-
awake, who died a. the Healthwin
Hospital Friday afternoon. viii be
held at o'clock Tuesday morning
at the St. Joseph church. Burial
viii be in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
The deceased had been patient
in the Healthwin institution for the
past II months. He suffered from
influenza which later developed in
20 tuberculosis. TIE body may be
viewed at the family home, $50
Lincoln Way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-alm mar
velous-and the JOY is it's harmless
ness. A large sixty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin is worth it's weight
in gold 10 men and women who
can't get their stomachs regulated.
1t belongs in your home-should al
ways be kept handy in case of a
sick, sour, upset stomach during the
day or at night. It's the most eff
cient antacid and stomach regula-
tor in the world-Adv.