davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Ohio News Notes

cleveland O.. Oct. 25.-Joseph c.
rJostetIcr. Cleveland. has been named
receiver for the Grant Motor company.
Cleveland. o. Oct. 25.-Bishop Fred
q Fisher Of Calcutta. Ind. addressed a
Methodist banquet here this evening.
cincinnati. O.. Oct. 25.-The National
Carriage Builders association. when
recently concluded rs annual conven-
ton in New York. will hold its next
meeting here, local officials OF the asso-
c!ation said.
Cincinnati, o.. Oct 25-Average
wages Of school students employed dur
Ing vacation last summer WAS sA'"e'
report says.
Cincinnati. O.. Oct 25.--A campaign
for funds 70 enlarge IN" Y. W. Z. 4.
building which now houses % girls IS
to he started soon.
Springfield. O.. Oct. 25.-tnder
ruling If County Prosecutor kirk7at-
rick, all slot machines arc barred IN
Clark county.
Akron. O.. Oct. 25--A proposal to
spcnd ss.ooN.An0 IN eliminating grade
crossings in Akron VIII hr discussed al
a meeting OF railway officials and city
CourcIlnen December -. II Is de-
clared the program Is nearer maturity
now than At any Tim" IN the last SIX
months.
Akron, O.. Oct. 25.--New coming maps
are completed by the ely planning
commission.
,-,. ,,,. cal. r-,,r t;-.at Salt Lake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Sororities AT Wesleyan

Delaware. -. Oct. 25.--Sororities
have been definitely re-esta5lished a,
Ohio Wesleyan by action Of the Joint
trustees and faculty committees ap-
rn:n'"d 20 draw mp regulations under
which the w"mrn's fratcrnal orGan!za-
,ious should again b" permitted.
The Sorrritv regulations adopted
favor the rrti;.on'mg Of national Green
letter organizations. limit the member
shin 70 girls having attended the uni
vcrs!ty for ore year. and prohibit the
ownership ar control OF real estate Tor
dorm.tory use.
The regulations are temporary and
will be replaced by code TO be agreed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Checks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edards, a wel-Known Ohio
Physician

Or. F. NJ. Edwards for Il years treat
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
TO his patients a prescription MADE OF
n few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them pr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will kno"
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
Tho liver and bowels. Which cause a
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face. saliow look.
dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. n listlcss. no-good feeling. all out
Of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one
Of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands Of women and men take
mr. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to eekp them fit. l5c and
3Oc.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

upon by pan-hel!rnic and faculty COM
ultt;ees soon to be created.
Sorori,ics have not been In existence
AZ OHIO Wesleyan since 1912. when the
locals then on the campus were aban-
doncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

George Harvey advocates new set
OF the Ten Commandments for wcneu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

retired list. Gen Thomas died IN WASH
ln@t"n II. T.. on March .. 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

There are &c countries affiliated with
tn" International Chamber &c Connie rec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

The waste salt Com G-"at salt Lake
Is used n mrNnG good roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

The de Of 4 before the
Troy IL is Of Greeks
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Estate of Lillian Russell Moore
Porcelains- Furniture gs-Jewelry

December H. IS and TO- Afternoons BY direction Of Mr. Alexander
p Moore and the Union Trust Company Of Pittsburgh executors
Artistic and Personal Property belonging the late Lillian Russell
rs Alexander Moore) Of Pittsburgh and consisting Of fine
oriental rugs textiles furniture brc-abac her important -oec
ton Of antique Chinese porcns and exceedingly valuable pearls
diamonds and other cwery On free ccU from December N.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Library of Mrs. William F Sheehan
First Editions Library Sets

Noceber TO- afternoon Collected Sets Of First Editions of Ste
venon Ihackeray Kpng Dickens Hardy and Special Issues of
Library Sets of English American and French Authors few
illustrated in particular beautiful cxtra-ilustrated copy Of
Washington rvngs Life Of George Washington together with
Art Publications sumptuousy bound in full polished calf evan
by Zaehsdor Ryere Sangorsk and Suce Coored
Plate Books and Collection of Letters by the Presidents
Of the United the private library of Mrs William
F. Shechan Of Manhasset Long Island and New York City,
On free oicw from Noocnbcr T3.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The c. |. Hudson Hugh l.. Bond Libraries

Noceubcr 2S and 29 afternoon and Ecening Noo 2 afternoon
(Noo 2O Special Limited Library Editions Of American and
English Authors handsome bindings Special Press Pub
locations: 18th Century French Illustrated Books and Ornhoog
cal Books including Audubons Birds and Quaduped Of Amer
ca Gouds Monograph rochidae (six youmes and his
Birds of New Guinea Give volumes bound full evant
from the libraries of the late Charles Hudson Of ct New
York the late Hugh L. Bond Of Baltimore Md several other
private and estates On free Uicw from Nooenb ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The j. Parker Norris Shakespeariana

NoDeber N Afternoon Shakepeaana collected by the late
Joseph Parker Norris Of Philadelphia and consisting of 1000
volumes mainly editions Of Shakespeares works including the first
illustrated edition with the 9TH volume early editions of his
separate works. and the wePhlps edition. also critical
reviews and biographies and works relating Shakespeare
and his plays On free ocw from NocenIcr 49,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Charles of London Collection
Removed from His London Galleries

December and Afternoons Charles Of London Collection
forming the Of his London Shop and consisting English
French and other antique oak and walnut urnure mahogany
and sanwood furniture Of the 18th century, Flemish tapestries
in particular interesting Enghem pieces and set Of four
extraordinary Renaissance Pan brocad veves needework
stained glass panels wrought on primitive paintings bronze
and carved wood On free oieuo from December 2
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Hugh L. Bond James c. Mcclure John Reid
Etchings and Enqravings

Norcnbr IS and TO- Evenings Echngs and Ehgravng from
the noted collections Of the late Hugh L. Bond of Baltimore
James Mcclure and John Reid Of New York Ctyincuding
superb Whsters fifty masterpieces by Zom thirty
five Camerons mong them The Five Sisters large number
Of Impressions by Muhcad Bone and James McBey as well
examples Of Haden Duer Lumsden Lepee Degas
Mary Caatt and Others On free from Nopcnnbcr I3
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Hamilton Easter Field Collection
Prints-Books- furnishings

December and g. afternoons and Eoenings dec and D
Ening (Dec g. Memorial Exhibition and subsequent sale of
the Artistic nd Literary Property Of the late Hamilton Easter
Field wcknown artist critic and editor of The Arts com
prisng Mr. Fields renowned collection Of 1000 Japanese
and Chinese Color Prints which include many fine and i'm
pression and has been especially cataogud by the expert Fred
cck W. Gookn old Chinese and Japanese Paintings Mr. Fields
Library Of Art Publications. Monograms Of Famou Artists Early
German Music Scores and Library Ses his collection OF Hook
Rugs and Early American and Colonial Furniture studio effects
and the paintings by Mr. Field On free from Thanksgiving
.knr
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Etchings BY Zorn and Other Masters

Noocbc % dr. Evenings Fortyor fine Zorn Ething among
them superb examples of The Storm Olga Bratt "A Swedish
Madonna. Emma Rasmussen" Valkula and "Mona"
consigned by the important Swedish firm of C. E. Fritze also
Coored Prints by Ant Edwards and etchng by various modern
masters. On free oew from Nouenber 70.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Early American and Colonial Furniture
Including the Collection of
MIR. The odore Offerman of New York

December 3 afternoon Fine specimens of the earliest type Of
Comb Back Hoop Back Fan Back and Extension Comb Back
Windsor Chairs Ladder Sat Back Chairs including the
six sat variety Carver Chair from Nuttngs onwork
House Pennsylvania Dutch Painted Bridal and Dover Chests
Corner Closets with the she'll snburs American Pianos
with the Duncan Phyc style and carly tables and desks
Also Early American and Colonial Silver Glass China and fine
Furniture belonging to Southern Lady On Free ciew from
December 8.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Lockwood De Forest Collection
Eastern Art and Curios

Norembcr g. n and 25 Afternoons East Indian Persian and
SroDamacan Cos for years the contents Of the home of
Lockwood De Forest Esquire at East 10th Street New York
many Of which have been exhibited Public and Private
Museums and including beautiful Poychrome tiles from the
famous SoDamascan Kns Of the 10th and 7h centuries
unusual Persian and Indian and armor carved tcakwood
paneng MothePeah bridal chests gold and silver bridal
bowls Samarcand and Sebend carpets unique paneed doors
and Hindu Temple brases On free piew from, Nooenber H.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Acquired by Henri de Souhami of Paris
Nocembcr and 49, Afternoons Early French Furniture and
Gothic Art acquired in Paris from Prince Henri de Faucgny Lu
nge Madame Leong and other by Henri de Souham
and including carved oak choir stalls refecoy and other tables
cupboards; exceptionally fine specimens Of needewok
and tapestry covered furniture several in beautiful Gobens
tapestry formerly the property Of the Spanish forged iron
and bronze Gothic embroidered vvets stained glass the
18th the 10th centuries decorative panels and paintings Of the
carly French and German Schools twenty Gothic and Renaissance
tapestries incl udng historical set Of three 18th century Aubu
lately exhibited Noe Dame dc Paris: French Gothic
worries scuptued wood groups Renaissance and 18th century
bronzes and terra cottas On free pcV from Nooembcr H.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Dr. Dudley Tenney's Collection of Dickens

Nouenn6er 22 Eoenng An collection of First Editions
Of Charles Dickens we'll First Editions illustrated by Ck
shank Lecch Seymour PHI and other wellknown artists
many exrausrated and with original drawings fine portraits
autograph letters and including magnificent extralustraed
of Charles Dickens ythrec volumes and extraus-
ated copy of erolds Life of Crkhan the library of the
welknown New York Collector DR.. Dudley Tenney On free
rie 10 from Norcn6er I8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
WIGGLY co.
TO OPEN TEN new
STORES HERE, PLAN
Company Falls in Line With
Industrial Expansion
Plans of CITY.
relieving N SCUM Bend and Is

Believing IN South Bend and It's
future growth. announcement vac
made by Q. w Lynch, local manager
hat tho PigglytWiggly company
srouId open 10 more stores IN this
community within the next two
years
The rise OF Piggly-vvigg1y IN South
Bend has been most rapid. The first
store being opened IN 1920 az 235 s.
Michigan ST. since that time three
other stores nave been opened IN
south Bend and one IN MishawaKa.
The other south Bend stores are
located at 124 ". Michigan ST.. 900
S. Michigan So, sos Lincoln way w,
and 113 Lincoln way T., Mishawaka.
The South Bend stores Were open
81 by the original Piggly-W igg!y
company Of Memphis, who later
Transferred its interests to the Acme
stores Co., a local concern. How
ever. April J. az this year the stores
were once more placed under the
control Of the original Piggly-Wiggly
company with Mr.. Lynch IN charge.
air Lynch came 10 South Bend from
Memphis. Tenn. and is moving his
family here. He IS a groceryman Of
wide experience having been engaged
tn the wholesale grocery business for
the past % years.
Low Overhead.
According TO Dir. Lynch the Piggly-
Wisgly stores operated In this city
arc a decidedly South Bend institu-
ton. Wherever possible. all mer-
thandise Is purchased from locai
wholesale concerns and all money
used in the operation Of the local
stores IS placed with South Bend
Banking institutions. The low prices
prevailing az the stores, according %
Sir. Lynch, are due TO the fact that
the operating expense Of the business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BY HEDDA HOY

her job I do not mean that a von-
an shah sk-mp on food and essen
tails In order 10 have fine feathers.
bat If the working Eirl spends one
nth of her earnings on clothes IL
is not too much. Clothes are in a
way her stock and trade. Her self
respect depends largely upon them.
Watch the corners of your mouth
before your mirror When your re-
lection is dowdy your whole face
has a tendency 20 drcOp and when
YOU have a pretty collar or new
bonnet on. the corners Of your
mouth are bound 10 turn up. We
have nc right 10 go about with a
dropping countenance or a skirt that
bags IN the rear from two years
sitting. The girl that doesn't have a
change for sunday is cheating her
self out of LIES goods.
The old proverb about holding a
man through hisS%ummy' Is mostly
bosh. The woman OF today holds
her man through his eyesight. II
women studied the art OF gowning
more thoroughly. there would be
9
Look about the department stores
and YOU VIII find that a large per
/ centage Of the saleswomen are d.
/ vorcees and old maids Down in
/ their hearts. they know the faIlacy
o. plain and thoughtless dressing
Life for many of them has beer
( year after year OF cheap blue serge
suits which got them nowhere. Toe
often a WORKOUT blue serge suit
hides a worn out blue serge soul
+ The girls who climbed up were the
1 girls who struggled nobly along
and save detailed attention 70 theii
. dressing.
Let us arise and pray that some
where someday someone viii unfold
/ n dressing schedule for the men
I Amen,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

NEW YORK. May 27-Rethu
merchants OF Topeka, Kansas. state
that a working girl can adequately
and comfortably cIothe herself on
$3.50 a year. They are right. A
girl can dress on that amount-but
she shouldn't.
The path which the ascent hose
and the 81 shoe travels leads dire II
10 the "Old Ladies Home" a cot
ton stocking is not conductive 10
marriage. \ cotton hose never got
a cir, job nor husband. nor
will il hold either for her. The girl
with the rundown heel and a Is
cent pair Of stockings will get about
as far IN the business world as an
unshod horse with a SPAWN IN a
trotting race.
a man who is forever conceiving
clothing schedule for women
should try his theories out on his
wife before spreading them broad
cast and unless the wife is as sub
4 rcissive as the household doormat,
/ she will soon show him his error.
Even this would prove nothing for
{
than a working girl who is obliged
10 look spick and span every hour
OF the day
In order 10 comply with the S87 SIS
schedule, a girl would have little
time for leisure or corner movies
OF beaux. She would be compelled
TO spend her evenings renovatine
the dollar corset taking sDOts ont
Of last seasons $50 suit and bendine
over a 20-cent undervest in the
boarding house wash basin
/ Nobody wants just the necessltle.
of life. A girl has no right 20 ID
content with hose that make hei
young legs look like scrawney cater.
pillars and her heart feel like
leaden lump. When we are young
sters, it's the ice cream cone tina.
makes life seem good and when w,
grow up we are still entitled q
some OF the furbelows OF life. Their,
is nothing that will restore onet
faith in ones self like the purchasD
OF some Ionged for article of ap
parel that one considers an eX
tr4vagance In the springtime tn,
little new buds 6. the trees don
give US half the thrill as a bunch o
violets pinned 10 our coat lapeIs
It is every woman's primary bust
ness in life 10 look just as we'll al
she possibly can, whether she be
housewife trying to hold a hus
band or a shop girl trying TO holC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

The beauty secrets Of a girl Of
II are interesting. but easily dis
credited on the ground that the real
secret IS youth. despite her devotion
10 Jones tonic and Smiths cream.
But-when a woman who has
come within three birthdays Of being
so years old makes observations on
the subject Of feminine beauty, con-
viction goes with her words.
Especially If she has had 60 years
on the stage and is still successfully
competing with the spring crop Of
Broadway beauties!
Such a woman is Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen, a girl OF II, and that's why
/ asked her for a few timely remarks
on keeping young and beautiful
II was never a beauty" she be-
gan. so I never stayed up nights
trying to keep what I didn't have.
Instead I went 70 bed at night and
got my sleep. arose early and took
plenty Of exercise.
I'll tell you something-most
Of the actresses you admire on the
stage aren't really beautiful. They
are clever. They make you think
they are beautiful by acting as IL
they were.
a woman soon outlives her flap
per days-at least. she should. II
she hasn't outgrown her baby stare
and still acts like a debutante at 40
she is a pathetic sight.
To live keenly and get anything
out OF life you've got to experience
and 20 think. These things will
make you mature and you will show
t. But maturity has its beauty.
Experience, tolerance, under
standing and love combine TO maze
something which radiates from the
face that Is as powerful as the
beauty OF youth.
Sarah Bernhard is an example OF
clever woman. Why do you suppose
she always wears high necked gowns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FASHION HINTS

The newest thing in bathing suits
is a one-piece suit with a detachable
skirt. Since some OF the popular
beaches are Raging rampant
against the one-piece suit, this is a
new way of overcoming that OBJ
stacIe. One can hop out of the
skirt before taking ones dip in the
ocean.
Paris IS favoring laces this sea-
son. Ratine lace isIthe latest novel
~ and has q coarse meshed filed
background Laces of this type are
a their best when dyed and their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

with soft. ruff effects about her
throat?
Simply because she was always
thin and never had beautiful neck.
Instead Of getting excited about il,
though. she just covered it up and
acted as If IL were lovely
Notice her hair-it's always
pulled down over her brows. That's
because her forehead IS wrinkled.
She probably conceals a number OF
deep lines under that red hair-but
isn't that the sensible thing TO do?
Il believe every woman can keep
young. however. She needs only
keep 20 her youthful enthusiasts
and her interest in others.
Il can do now anything that
ever debut I do It in moderation.
/ get much pleasure from playing
the piano, and much from dancing.
seldom dance in public any more
because do not know the new
dances But I enjoy waltz as much
as ever did.
Mountain imbing-they're real
Is only hills-Sis one Of my greatest
pleasures. I have a country place
down in the Blue Ridge mountains
and I spend a great deal Of time out
of doors in my garden. There wasn't
a day last winter. no matter how
stormy it was that I wasn't out for
at least an hour.
II can still jump into a part or
short notice and learn my lines as
easily as 1 ever did. want 10 stay
on the stage until I am so. Then
expect 70 retire and spend the rest Of
my time IN the country.
IF I were asked TO lay out q
beauty schedule for a woman 10
say: Work hard. play hard. spend
Aome time out OF doors every day
and some with a good book-and
| learn 10 relax.
That's about all I can tell you.
At that point Mrs Whiffen heard
| her cue and went on with The Ad
vertising Of Kate, her current play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28


-''-- ,iie 49, Po97- 80
49, -l'l" 'le ~. M. 80 ON =
.-.-.--.- ----..5.--,'r- 49, -
ms 5z..,- "a ''.s-
te"se A1 present rom ~ 10 ~
.ls.5t-l. -
," var Jus ''o"1 inc
inc business was punt from the
vision oil O dreamer FIVE years ago
90 FHt0e'eo corporation today.
Inc great eh-n that now spreads
over 40 states I'D the Union and
takes ln 300 cities is already 200
retail grocery stores whose combined
sales exceed S',ee3.ooo month. BF
- cnd oi ih!s year 500 new stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
AUTHORIZE CLOSING
OF HOT WATER PLANT

INDIANAPOLIS. May 27.-A for
nal order was issued today by the
public service commission authoriz-
ing the L.ogansport utilities company
70 abandon It's hot water heating
service after May 81.
The order said the plant was not
operating at a profit, that no Increase
~ patrons was probable and that ex-
Denditure OF $4,000 was necessary
10 rehabiIitats the heating system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Tn. NEWS-TIHES Haut Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

design outlined in pastel shades Of
yarn.
Little black velvet wristlets with
cameo clasps will be worn with the
lacy frOcks this summer.
Colored checked Bingham hand
kerchiefs are 10 be worn with the
sport costumes IL IS predicted.
1922 will be a great year for the
polka dot. They are shown in every
conceivable color on white materials
and no dot can be too large il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BumStGadSWOrISVrUl

To children an angel ~ mercy Where
aire9tions are followed. III NFnrr
tAliN, Despite sclrcitv ANA enrrrr...
ee~l o. 50 AONAN- 10 contains f-I .fs--
stood sixty ycars' test. sold errr,.rrrar.,
or by mail. SOC q bottle.
Est c. 4. VOORHEES,. ri. d.. PhHal.lar,f.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

The experience thus gained will give him a slight, very slight, insight into the workings of a woman's mind"
 After this tirade the dancing girl wrote to True and informed him that he was too stern in his judgment of women, to which True replied
 "You ask me not to be so hard on women. You must admit I have just cause to and to rub matters in. Now I'm to get my neck elongated for some thing somebody else did to woman.
 Lass, I swear I am innocent, but as you may may or may not know we could not find my chief witness, who could have proved an alibi.
 Your sex can be put into two classes-bad and damned bad. It's no use talking, they are too clever for we poor mutts."
 Trues anxiety for his son is shown in a letter which he wrote:
 "The hardest part of all this affair will not be getting hanged-that's over in a minute-but saying good-by to my wonderful wee son. I hope God makes him a far better man than what his father was. and if he can grow up with Kipling's poem, If as his guide and live fairly close to that, then I don't need worry in my grave"
 London is perusing these letters and querying:
 'Is Ronald True insane?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
AMERICAN WOMEN HELP
 FRENCH WAR ON CANCER

PARIS, July 2S.-American women are helping in Frances war on cancer
 Members of the Committee of Wis iting Ladies of the Franco-Anglo-Am ican League Against Cancer" have or ganized a social prophylaXis service to follow up cases treated in the newly formed cancer research department of the hospital service on the Department of the Seine This department was in stituted to carry out work along linec laid down by the discoveries of Piere and Madame Curie. In addition to this departmental clinic two municipal anti-cancer institutions have been es- tablished.
 Cancer, with tuberculosis and ve- nereal diseases, is designated by seri- ous French writers as a greater scoirge than war.