davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECkLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store viii supply for a few cents,
shake wen, and you have a quarter
pint OF the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how frec1les and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
6 PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with the south
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive 6 per cent compounded
quarterly. Assets S18T7. 900. 600
Contingent fund and undivided pro-
g.. S50.O00OO. Deposits prior 20
July II draw interest from July g.
$500 yearly income derived from
Building and Loan dividends IS ex-
empt from income tax 216 "
Washington avenue.-adv. Is2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
WOMAN COMES BACK TO LIFE

being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble A We
man who has been bedridden fog
years tried our PRESC RIPTION
1903 and Is now as lively a. a crick-
et. Others have found remarkable
relief IA t. Why not YOU Cal
LanEdon Drug store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

latlon IN everyday English. Is used
Already publication of ths Book 81
Mark has been oomplstsd AM ths
Book OF Luke Is we'll under way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
MARRIED COUPLE COLD TO
EACH OTHER

When they settled in their house
the sun was warm and so was their
love. Then came a time when The
frost was on the pumpkin and the
furnace on the blink II was his
fault. She nagEed him. Don't le,
&c happen 10 you See that YOU GET
"A THATCHER FURNACE FROM
SUEGCY 309 S. Michigan street.
NCLe better. 1861
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
hE=E kgss NJ .ssaE So y &4sRsNT +rF E9irs+eN1t y
Ole lnlo0e.
Die MIde

Die furaen iinh enbgiiltig %erleotgt.
sic Daben lire 59ulbigfeit geta1
nnb f0nnen geben. Ste lino brett
!, ln1nogli9 geuor6en.
n@ie S9aoe!" - flagen Die Sun.
gen, aber sic Geiferen itrable1:
ngtu1 fo1nrlt uniere Belt" sSn Der
Eat bat lt6 sic Mobe wieoer bonn
8adfii9 auf Die Dame beionnen uno
bas oinft midi cine quite 8eitnnli9.
feit.
Ser St%rabenan3ug bleibt nod
5iemli6 fuBfrei, aber 6as Nabmit.
tags. un0 Nbenofleio muB lang iein
unb fait bis gum &n06el ,rei6en.
&aum Elm Nof ut am unteren
&ano geraoe geidnitten. @ier bangt
ettpas - bort fdat etmas per-
furat ii9 perldngert ii6 ODER
idleppt iogar. Das oft Sprnrg'
bate I'M 8eie11 Ser Mobe lit au6 elm
Sell ibrer. Electromagnetic. Sc mar
at fur5 - balo fam's ni6t lang
genug iein. @ai6elt ibon pieoer
Die S@leppe irgen0mo in Der gu
fnnft? Sd wia's ni6t miniben.
oenn Die pielen teuren Mebrmeter
gum &leio linb ourdals ri6t 5ett'
geu1dB. Mber tper fann's wiiien?
8%ropbe3eien 1T Elm libel Ding
uno i6lieblib bebalt bie Mooe bod
&e9t. 8enn fie's min - mabt lie
es. Nur an einem &roblem fnab'
bert sic bobe Srau nod uni6luiltg
berum. Die &rinolinel 9eit mebr
als einem SaDr Derin6en f%onleqnente
W%o6egenies Die &odmeite at propa-
gteren. Sen @rfolg iab man bin
uro mie6er All Mbenofleioern. &ift~
1tiiben un6 l1nterlagen aus Gage
ODER &oBbaar iin0 man9er i6oner
&a6ifalen niGt .mebr nnbefannt:
Mo9 blieben tie in Der Wi16erbeit
1tro mirften in Ser Maiie ser
S6lanfen itets etpas itilmiortg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

puut. I'm Damn bat er TO epaur
3eb,1 8attelher berbeigebolt. Mea,
SER Mebadtionar, 10 ebbeS gntes
ben ih IN met gan5es 2etpe nod
nit gehrunfe. Mer iout nit oenfe,
SAB es menihem6gli6 mar 10 ebbes
feires in 1ei eigenes Snus 81 bral1e.
@ie i9 ieIen Mbeno beim fin fDn1-
me, ba bat Die 2i55ie Die $anb im.
mer Ben &opp neutrality-suspicious..
sc bat geiagt, tpe11n ie mid iemals
en- giel gerufe bdtt, Damn bebt tie
oas aqes ipi6er 5uriidnemme; i'd
bebt bie DIRE in sic SOB itrede tpte
en- giel. bebt gem tpie en- otter
Dds I'M bdtt en- 8ufel Die e So.
meel, anner mel Gebs I'M mein
gan5e &opp 6ebt ausgude alS OBJ ie
al e, Monfie belange bette, momit
i9 berbleime SSbne Sbrn lietper
8bilipp @,auerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Mp6ernes &leD.
@9nittmnlter 1870.

9ieies &leio entipridt in u1en
Gin3elbeiten Der %neueiten Mo6e. Ser
@ragen tam als Stebfragen ODER
&1tnofragen angeferttgt meroen.
Sur @erarbeitung 6eS Weniters
eignen ii6 9upetDn, Saffet nno Ger
ge nit 69nurenbeiab. Sir ben
r11noen &ragen eignen ii6 &roao.
CLOTH, @l1eoe, Crepe o0er Srgu1otn
Das Muiter. fommt in 6 @roBen
fit "a, sc, 38, 40, AZ nn6 A 3oa
8rnitmeite. Sir @r0Be 50 ii1o 4
Uar6s 0es A 3ou breiten Stoffes
erforberli9.
Ser &od il. lrten etpa 2 CARDS
melt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Nmsfnmft III DenAder sprade.

9as Musfunftsbureal1 gibt in 6el1t.
f6er Sprade bereittpilligit un6 to.
itenIos Musfltnft uber ale sic Bum
6espertpaIt,1ng betreffen6e Mngelegetl.
beiten, 6ffentlibes @eiun6beitstDe}en,
SoIoate1 uro Matrofenangeleget1bei'
ten, @eiekgebui1g, Mrbeiterberbdltnii.
fe, Noturaliiation Austpnt1oerr,1g,
Gintpnn6erl1,g, Steuertpeiet, Settle
pafe, @r5iebungstpeien lihp. anfra.
gen iino IL. ribter an: German sec.
tion, gureoa of Soreign Language
Conformation gerbice, Mnnerican @e6
Gross, Is. Beft 37tb 6treet, NetD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

go Inn bic
3eit berum, 0a
fabl ib nit 10
re6t edItra. Sd
ben 10 E gepiiie
inieit @ut IN
mid, 6aB ib mid
ibon argere,
penn mid en-
Seller miete bubt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Sin beliebtes Mobe4.
@hnittmuiter 1882.
Gin idides &uitiim.
S9nittmuiter 1881.

Drndfebler.& CT 9
tigung. Mab inherent geitrigen
8eridt inn lofa1en Sell uniereS
8lattes bat Die 8abnpertpaltung
&errn Miiner als 2obn fir feline
aufopfernoe &ilfeleiitung bel Dem
@iienbabnunglid IN Strau9oorf Elm
&un0reiiebiqet fir cine &beinfabrt
iiber1pieien; uniere 2eier meroer
mobl felbit erfannt haben, bob es
ii6 Inn ein &inoreiiebiqet banoelt.
Mobernes Snerat.
SSene Dame, melde NIT ienem Serrr,
pel9er iene11 &nobetL pelber ienes
@etpebr, mel6es feinen 2auf mebr
bate, NIT itb trug, an Der Sano
fiibrte, glide medielte, miro gebe.
ten, Elm 2ebeng5eiben unter .5pa.
terer Greier" poitlagerlt0 giniie6.
lergaiie bon ii6 5u geben.
-- beDotl .8arum fortmit
Oh 6enn nidt mebr in ben @eia1g.
pereir2"
.Du meiBt ood: lnein Gbef lit
audi Mitglieo getDorben."
.@as lit bern bobei2"
nSa, ib iinge bod erIten 8et1or
unb er BLOB 5tpeiter!"
80 $ er Unite ri d @or.
in liegt Der unteridieo 5tniihen Sc
idaft nnb 5pefulation,?2" s
". r@enn 3n perlierlt, lit es 5pe.
fllotion;; fOel11 gu gelpi11it. lit e
Mefd,affff. 4 8si
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Offner ASdDrftbfbrtet hfs
9btltpp 9anerattpfer.
9S2.

Mein lieber &err Saskatchewan: :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Guilty Verdict
For Boy Banker
In Yuma. arizona

YUMA AriZ, Dec. 22.-Alva v.
Smith was found guilty of charge
of embeEzlement OF $4,000 OF the
funds OF the Parker Valley bank OF
Parker Ariz., by jury IN superior
court here today.
The count on which Smith was
found guilty charges specifically
that when Smith purchased stock In
the bank at Parker last spring he
gave checks on the First National
bank of Clarlta. okla, in payment
and that he later transferred funds
of the Parker bank TO meet pay
ments on the checks.
Smith, arrested last August on a
boat going from san Diego. Cal, to
Mexico was returned to California,
where authorities of Arizona Okla -
homa and Nebraska contended for
his custody on charges growing out
of his banking operations.
The case went to the jury last
night. The verdict was reached
after approximately one hours de-
liberation this morning. No date
was set for passing sentence.
The trial started December l2.
Smith Is also held on three other
charges in connection with the fail
ure of the Parker Valley bank, OF
which he was vice president at the
time of its failure.
He IS also wanted by Oklahoma
and Nebraska authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Barrymore Correspondent
Hidden From Reporters

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.---No infor-
amtion concerning the name OF the
correspondent mentioned in the pa
pers upon which an interlocutory
decree OF divorce was granted
against Lionel Barrymore. the noted
actor. could be secured today. The
papers We're inaccessible except upon
a special court order. The actor
himself declined to d scuss the M =
ter. The decree was granted in
favor of Mrs. Doris Rankin Barry
more and was based upon the find
ings OF referee report TO Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Morschasuer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
PRESIDENTS PARDON LIST
Made Public Does Not Include Any
of 62 Political Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-PresI-
dent Harding's Christmas pardon list
made public this afternoon by the
department of justice, provided no
executive clemency for any OF the 81
political prisoners still remaining In
federal prisons for wartime offenses.
Pardons were issued to only three
men, all OF whom are now serving
sentences in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan.
They are. Thomas Parker, OF
Texas, who has served a five-year
sentence for manslaughter; John w.
Delaney. of California, who was con-
victed in April. 1922. OF conspiracy 10
forge; John Carl. OF Canada, who has
served 10 years for second degree
murder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
PROBE AFFAIRS OF
20IL COMPANIES
Standard and Prairie Ac.
tivities Are Delved Into
by Senate Board
PRESIDENTS GRILLED
Admits Rockefeller Interests
Own 6S Per Cent Of Mag
nolia Company

WASHINGTON, Dec. e2.--Affalrs
os two oil companies, tho Prairie OIL
d. Gas Co. and the Standard of New
York. were delved into today by the
senate oil investigating committee
with the respective presidents of the
Operations. James l.. O'Neill and
H.. {. Folger. as the principal wit
uesses
Inquiry into the Identity Of the
larger stockholders OF the concerns
was pursued at length through ques-
tons by Gilbert r. Roe, attorney for
the committee, and brought from
O'Neill that eight interests owned 81
per cent of the stock of his company
and from Folger that four interests
held approximately 35 per cent of
the corporations stock.
O'Neil gave the eight principal
stockholders OF the Prairie Oil &.
Gas Co. with the percentage
OF their holdings TO the total out
standing stock as: Edward S. Hark-
ness, per cent: Northern Finance
corporation. per cent; John p.
Rockefeller. tr, IL per cent; A. NJ.
Hardness. per cent? Trustees of
Henry II. Houston estate. a little
more than per cent; general edu-
cation board about per cent; Laura
Spellman Rock efeller memorial, 3
per cent and the Rockefeller Insti-
tute of Medical Research. 4 per cent.
The larger stockholder of the
Standard oil company Of New York
with the percentage of their holdings
as compared to the entire outstand-
ing stock were given by Folger as:
John y. Rockefeller. Jr., 20 per cent; I;
4. NJ. Harkness, about 8 per cent:
Edward - Fardkness, 8 per cent.
and the Northern Finance corpora
tlon. I ner cent.
O'Neill was questioned closely by
the committee attorney and also by
Chairman La Toilette as to the rea-
son that prices for the crude oil
posted in the Mid-Continent field by
the five leading buying comnanies
had risen ard fallen almost stimuli
taneousiy during 1921 and 1922.
but declared that it could not be con-
sidereu unusual ana was natural
process. He asserted emphaticsllv
several times that the rise and fall
Of nrices was not preceded by any
conferences between the competing
companies.
The Prairie OIL e. Gas Co.
president declared in the course OF
his testimony that production Of
crude oil in the United States had
reached its peak and that within 10
years American refiners would be
forced TO get at least50 per cent of
their supply from foreign countries.
Folger denied that the Magnolia
Petroleum conDany was a subsidiary
Of the Standard OF New York. but In
resnonse io urestions by Roe, said
that the Standard of New York
owned $4,000 shares out OF the L.
100000 shares Of the MAGNOLIA COM
pany, or 6S per cent. He explained
that the stock was purchased by the
Standard company from himself and
the lste John D. Archbold. The COM
mittee at the conclusion Of Folger's s
testimony adjourned until after
Christmas when it will hear certain
experts of the Standard OF New
YORK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Check on Rail Dividends.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22--No
railroad could declare a dividend un-
I'll the interstate commerce commits
sion has certified that IL was ade-
quately equipped. under a bill intro
duced today by Senator Johnson, re-
publican. California. II would re-
quire the commission to hold public
hearings and grant permits for divi-
dend collections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
SOMERSET CASE UNDECIDED
Additional Testimony TO BE Taken
Before Actor Is Ordered Deported.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--Addi-
tlonal testimony must be taken at
Ellis Island. n. Y. before the assist
ant secretary of labor takes action
on demands for the deportation of
Pat Somerset, English actor. 1t was
learned at the department OF labor
today.
The request for somersets exclu-
sion from the United States was
made because of his alleged rela-
tions With Mrs. Carl Carleton, an
American woman known on the stage
as Edith Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
VETS SOUND AID CALL
Spanish American Organization Asks
Help for Former Soldier
Now III

The Fitzhue Lee camp OF Span
ish American war veterans sounded
a call for aid for w. y Farnan, T21
North Norfolk. a member of Com
pany Z, Second Missouri Volunteer
infantry, who is suffering with tu-
bercuiosis. Farnan is the father of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

American way veteran, was lUlled
last summer here, Is also In destitute
@ r'umst4rcce. according TO Meagher.
she was supported by her i9-year-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

TO transfer rarnan TO the govern
ment hospital at Fort Bayard. n NJ.
but Franan needs money 20 take
him west. according 20 Thomas +.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

old son, Lord, who is now confined in
a local hospital and whose leg will
probably be amputatcd IN the near
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

six children and depends on his PEN
sion of s12 n month for support
Arrangements have been made
through Congressman T. A. Chandler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

MeaRher, jr commander OF tho
FitZhuRh Lee camp.
Mrs. f. l.. Hembree, 4S5 North
Main, whose husband, a spanish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
NEVER BE AFRAID.

have often wondered why fear was
ever put into the world. How it
chills one to see another who is fight
ened-and how it must chill others to
see US frightened.
I have noticed that the nobler q
character is, the less afraid it is. land
the rarer it is for such a one to be
frightened.
The surer a man Is of his ground
the more confidence there is in every
thing he thinks, says. and does. And
the higher in spiritual intelligence a
man becomes, the calmer and more
courageous he presents himself be-
fore every emergency calling for con-
troll.
After a noted address by the great
Henry Ward Beecher, man came to
his hotel and asked to see him. Walk
ing up to Beecher, the man COM
manded him to retract what he had
said during the evening Take IL
back" said the man, pointing a gun in
Beecher's face, cor / will shoot you"
"Shoot ahead!" were the words the
great preacher uttered. 1t is not re-
corded that Beecher was shot.
Fear is distinctly an inherited lower
trait. Animals are all fearful.
Jesus was always telling His dis
ciples not to be afraid. Fear not
He would say, "for I am with you
How much it means to have those
ABOUT US WHO can come 10 US ana tel
us not to fear. when we become fright
ened along lifes wayl
How beautiful the trust of a little
| child as it takes its mothers oil
| fathers hand and blindly trusts thai
| it will be led Alright. Today L saw
! a mother cross a crowded street witt
| fur small children. Two of them hat
her hands and the other two held tbs
| hands of the two that held hers.
regular chain of trust, I thought as
watched.
And when we are extremely lionel!
| in spirit. how fine it is to feel tina
| someone's invisible hand holds our
| and sends a message thru telling u
| not to be afraid.
The more you believe in an intel
| 1igencS higher than our own, TIL
| less will you be afraid.
! Copyright. 1922. George Matthew Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
LITTLE BEENY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

I went a errand for ma yestidday
and 1 still had the dime change, more
because I liked the sensation of the
way it felt in my pockit than because
forgot to give it rite back. and
went GROUND to see if Mary Watkins
was setting on her frunt steps, wieh
she was. me setting down too, and
after q vile sed, Lets take a wawk,
do you wunt to take a wawk?
o. 1 couldent be bothered, I'm too
comfortable, Mary Watkins sed. Me
not saying enything for a vile and
then I had a ideer and I reetched in
my pockit and took mas dime change
out and started to throw it up and
catch it agen as if I dident think eny
more of dime than wat I do of a
cent, and all of a sudden Mary Wat
kins sed, Well, 1 don't know, I've
changed my mind. I'll take wawk if
you wunt to.
WITCH we started to do, me wawking
on the outside and her wawking on
the inside, and we started to pass a
candy store and she sed,> Q look at
| the carmels, l jest adore carmels.
don't you Benny?
o, I don't know. the paper is libel
to be on too tite and then they're more
I trubble than they're werth, L sed, and
| she sed, Well those haven't got ,eny
paper on at all. so how can it be? Me
not saying how. and we kepp Oh
wawkiRg till we came to Whites drug
store. Mary Watkins saying, o that
reminds me- haven't had a ice GREEN
| cone for weeks and weeks, or pritty
nearly a week, anyways.
Neither have I, 1 don't miss them,
| sed. And we kepp on wawking till
we came to Sniders bakery. Mary Wat
kins saying, o look at the adorable
| jelly doUshnuts. don't you wish you
had one Benny?
1 wouldn't eat one If it was gave to
me on a gold plate for a gift. sed.
| o I'm going home, Mary Watkins
! sed. WITCH she termed Ground and did,
all by herself. looking so mad it even
| showed in her back
| Proving money amt everything but
| Its a good eel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

A fire originating in the lower part
of the house can roar thru these
spaces, IL it gains Roadway before dis
covery, and often by the time the
firemen arrive the building is ablaze
in a dozen places from cellar to roof.
The new construction stops these
impromptu flues by the simple and
cheap expedient of blocking them at
intervals with OGDEN barriers. This
cuts off drafts and thus prevents rapid
spreading, forcing the fire to consume
it's own way as it goes Such a fire
could remain undiscovered q consid-
cradle time and still be localized 10
one part of the house.
But the model fire-resistive plans
do much more than this They pro-
vide for solid1y framed room corners
fIue Innings for chimneys, all wood
kept 20 inches away from fireplaces,
no wood within two inches of CHM
neys (the spaces being filled with
loose incombustible materially, the
top of the furnace Is inches away
from the cellar ceiling and the ceiling
itself protected from the heat below,
heat pipes kept an inch away from
the woodwork and sheathed with in
combustible materials where they pass
thru floors, and numerous other pre-
cautions.
These specifications have been
brought to the attention of architects
and builders generally by trade and
technical publications, and any pros
pective house builder can now have
the use of them! BY adopting this
type of construction, and with atten-
ton to the safety of the electric wir-
ing, any home-builder can take advan-
tage of the cheapness of lumber and
still get a house that in fire resistance
will compare favorably with slow
burning dwellings of twice the cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
missioner.

The wheels of industry are going to
hum and goods will be produced, in
all parts of the country. in greater vol
unle than they have been at any time
since the depression in the fall OF
1920" declares the monthly business
review issued by Armour & Co. Bust
ness enters the season of fall activi-
ties it continues. with no apparent
obstacles in its path. Labor difficult
ties seem to be pretty well settled
The frozen credits of a year ago have
disappeared except in the South. and
are. in much better condition there
Considerable refinancing of industry is
being done at cheaper rates than had
been obtaining. Business failures are
growing fewer. carloadings are heav-
Ter, bumper crops OF all agricultural
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
Dorothy Dix Tails
Our Good Intentions-2.
BT DOROTRT DIE
Wseal's Htshsss Pnia Wsaaaa Writes.

And there's Maud. Maud had a
glorious voice, and her parents had il
beautifully cultivated. She had doz-
ems of flattering offers to go in opera,
but her parents were violently OPP
posed to the stage, which they re-
garded as the sink of iniquity. So
Maud today is teaching grubby little
children for a bare pittance instead of
being star of the Metropolitan.
And there's Gladys who loved a
poor man of humble parentage.
Mother and father couldn't think of
letting her sacrifice herself by mar
rying beneath her, so they broke off
the match, and married Gladys to a
young chap who inherited fortune,
and went thru it like a dog thru a
hoop. Gladys, a disgruntled. bitter
woman, is now taking in boarders to
support her children, while the poor
boy, the only man she ever really
loved, is a multimil1ionaire.
Truly, parents pave blocks and
blocks of hell for their children with
the best intentions.
Nagging is another illustration of
the harm that is daily done with the
best intentions. There is no other one
thing in the world that kills love so
effectually, that Stays happiness so
quickly. as nagging, and there is no
other fault in the whole category OF
crime that we find it SO hard to for
give.
Hatred, itself, could devise no other
way so potent to torture us as nag
ging, yet the people who nag US to
desperation are the people who love
US most, and whose intentions towards
us are the best.
1t is the overAanxious wife, allu
mother, whose devotion obscesses her
who is forever warning us not to Get
| our feet wet, not togo out in the rain
| not to go out in the sun, not to cal
! whatever we happen to be eating, moi
to sit up too late, not to do anything
and everything we want to do, or hap.
pen to be doing.
| 1t is the man who never comes
home from the office until he is com.
PEELED to and who breads opening hi.
front door as he would going into E
| torture chamber, the children who
have never had one breath of freedom
in their whole lives, who are the help
less victims of the nagging wife ant
mother, and she nags at them con
| tinually because she is SO anxious fol-
| them to keep well, and be good ant
happy, and is trying so hard to do he1
duty by them.
Truly hell is paved with good in
| tentions, going and coming.