davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
ELECTRICAL WIZARDS CAR
Steinmetz Promises Electric for Passenger Use

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Nov. 11.-Far
better than his latest electric motor
car viii be the model now being
completed by DR. Charles p. Stein
metz. electrical wizard. at his expert
mental plant here.
This IS the promise given by Stein
metz himself 10 those who are wait
ing FOR final approval OF his latest
electric vehicle.
IL was only a little less than a
year ago that production was
started on the Steinmetz electric for
delivery purposes Now manufac-
turers OF this vehicle are preparing
for improved machinery that viii
produce "A lighter form Of electric
chassis not only for commercial use
but for passenger bodies as well
still Secret
Little is as yet known about this
latest product of the electrical
genius. It has just been completed
but has not yet been fully tested.
turers express full confidence as to
the outcome OF the tests. The ex-
perimental chassis is being packed
for the Baltimore branch OF the
Steinmetz firm. where the tests will
be held
From the little that is known
about this improved vehicle IL is be-
lieved automobile owners will have
a new form OF electric machine to
look forward 70. The salient features
OF the Steinmetz car now being pro-
dUced have been improved upon in
the new car, its manufacturers say.
Features.
These. they say. are:
l. Low cost Of maintenance and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

plete going over with a good hair
tonic OF not too eXtravagant perfume
value is most imperative.
4 would recommend all Of these
for the well-groomed man. and
suggest he have them done at least
once a week As the mans hair and
face are, so is the man. At least
that's how the world looks at II to-
day. IN Judging whether ne is well
groomed or not.
With all the modern barber ma
chinery and appliances there is no
reason why every male shouldn't be
at least attractive.
The clay pack and eyebrow pull
ing operations viii work wonders.
have seen them snatch beauty back
from the grave almost. and restore
il 20 men whose looks were ready
for the scrap pile.
BARRIERS, Not Glands.
Modern men don't need monkey
Glands. What they need are bar
bers. and plenty Of them.
Women today no longer look 10
their sweetheaTs attire as the
standard whereby 10 judge him
Instead. they scent the aroma OF
his pomade. II that aroma is good.
all fares we'll with the courtship.
But if il is cheap-hower and slow
music follow.
This is an age Of hair and beard
manners. And woe 10 the man who
saws them nay. He's simply not
well groomed. And that's the that
OF it."
Extras" Big Figure.
Pres't Shaw halls from Wichita.
Kas. Figures which he compiled
and presented 10 the convention OF
his organization show that last year
| BARRIERS all over the country took in
something like t143, 100000
OF this amount. more than halt
was spent for the so-called extras
which include shampooing and vari-
Gus rubs
A new machine was exhibited 20
| delegates which Stimulates a pair Of
human hands in scalp massage op-
erations
And various lotions guaranteed TO
grow hair were also on display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
1rianS Experiment With
Semi-C OmmuniStic Government
Bulgariians

SOFIA. Nov 11-Compulsory la
Dor. conascation OF lands, rationing
OF living quarters-that is what liv-
ing in Bulgaria means today. I'm
der its thoroughly democratic peas
ant government the Bulgarian is
rapidly learning that his is an ex-
perimental country.
One of the first things a foreigner
learns in Bulgaria is that he must
rot agree. even for the sake of
friendliness. with the Bulgar who
criticizes his own country.
He may tell you that his country
is going to the dogs. But nod your
head ever so little and he will
pounce upon you and finally point
with pride 10 the programme Of the
peasant government he has just de-
nounced.
Bulgaria" said Prof. Stephanove.
the Macedonian who represented
Bulgaria in London in 1915. when
the Bulgarian government attempted
to get Great Britain 10 recognize
certain claims Bulgaria made to
Macedonia as a preliminary to en-
tering the war with the allies, is
a compact race where we can apply
experiments effectively. We have
shown this in our programme Of
compulsory labor. applied with the
greatest effectiveness.
Mainly Agricultural.
we are an agricultural people,
and as such il was difficult 10 in
terest our people in road repairs. in
repairs to our public buildings
Mr.. Stamboliski and his govern
ment conceived the idea Of an army
Of workers instead of an army of
fighters. They called on every
man between the ages of Is and 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

grease. with a slick fat BACKBONE
are the new styles in male couture
for the coming year.
This Is announced by Zura c.
Shay. president OF the International
Barber Supply Dealers association,
during an Interview in which he dis
cussed what in his opinion Is neces-
sary for a well-groomed man Of the
I99" model
THE day OF the haircut and shave
oni., .. a,.t- --. 7-J-. Gu5.-l o...,.-
ITO come TO the aid of his party
the modern man must consult his
barber at least twice a month, for
tress trimming mud pack, eyebrow
pulling and facial massage.
THE man who defies this ruling
Is declasse, If not passe entirely.
Tonic? Imperative.
aErOr the Ddix-f7ua1 u-hO would be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Lawyer Gains Experience in
Jail First Hand by Mistake

telephone and. with one thing and
mother. he forgot all about Hun
sicker
The outraged barrister pounded
on the bars till his knUckles were
sore and shouted tll his throat ach-
ed. Eventually a police sergeant
heard him yelling for release and
took him before Mayor Goodman
FOR an explanation. Hunsicker did
rot mince words. and the mayor cut
his explosives short with a curt dis
ml-sal
Huus-c<er says the Keep OUT
SIGN which adorns the jail entrance
possesses sinister meaning for him
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Over rheumatism

Mt james II Allen 90 Rochester. y.
4. suffered for years with rheumatism
Many times Obs. terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work
He finally decided. after wears z
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism uutu tLe accumulated
impurities. commonly called uric acid de-
posts. were dissolved in the joints aud
muscles and expelled from The body
With this idea iu mind be consulted
physicians. made experiments and mall i
compounded q prescription that quickiv|
and completely banishcd every sign mn
symptom Of rheumatism from his system 7
Tie freely gave his discovery. which -
called Alenrhu. 90 others who took
with what might he called marvelN
success. After years OF urging he decide,
90 lei sufferers everywhere know ah0u
his discovery through the newspaperse
He has therefore instructed druEEists
everywhere 90 dispense Allenrhu with ~
understanding that II the first pint b0ttls'
does not show the way % complete re-
covery ne viii gladly return your money
without comment Wettick's Cut Rate
Drug Store and Frumas Quality Drug
Stores, South BEND. Elkhart and Misha-
waka can supply yOu.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

troops guard the borders. She has
however, a standing army Of work
ers It was this army of peasant
workers that defeated communism
in Sofia and Bulgaria in 1919.
If war steps over the border Of
Bulgaria from Jugo-Slavia or from
Hungary-then. say the commun-
lists. the revolution win be on its
way again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Coal Shaft Dug Upward While
Engineers Say Can't Be Done"

moved for a considerable distance.
forming a tunnel as the operation
progressed. Then Powell decided
De wanted another shaft al the other
end of the tunnel. and ne planned TO
dig it from the bottom as well as
from the top. When he announced
his plans engineers scOffed at the
idea but ne went 10 work on IL and
is now actually digging the shaft
from the bottom mp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

All intoxicating drinks known rol
the anc.ents seem 90 have been fer
mented the art o. d.stlGuE liquors
being first mentioned bv Alaukassen.
an Arabian physician % Che 10th
century
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

repair.
2. Simplicity Of operation and re-
liability
3. Quick getaway.
4 Sustained speed.
3. Resiliency.
g. Minimum vibration
The weight of the batteries on the
car are evenly distributed between
the front and the drivers seat The
chassis also has motor suspension
and gearing which is SAID to be an
improved type Of that on electric
trolley cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

into the out-of-the-way places from
which a person can flash his call
for help by wireless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

All or which are employed. 81
shaw saws 20 keep Americas mails
population We'll Groomed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Your Fate's With Barber, Gents

CHICAGO. Nov Rudolph Val
entino haircuts a "A much bear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

In your city is an establishment
whose reputation has wonderfully
grown because Of the unique success
obtained in overcoming this nagging
ailment.
Cases of paralyzed intesnnes due
TO constant use OF cathartics. ana
given up as incurable. have been
effectively CURED.
Abundant proof OF our clam ln
the form OF personal references from
numerous local citizens.
We welcome your inquiry. Phone
Mish 2292 Consultation free.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Regard the picture printed above Consider carefully
various attitudes Of the persons Write your tide Mail to
Titles, bring to the office Of THE HERALD That is all
the eIerion required to become this contest
was announced at the time of the initial should
Implications of winning tides the full award would be paid
those submitting such applications
Later decided that in of Implications tie FIRST
title received should command the prize -. ~.
The editor takes occasion rerate this rule Remember that
the earlier title The Herald Office better chance
has Of winning award providing merits it by cev.rne
There much atttudnzng in the picture in Con-
test No. 6, that the host Of tile writers whole biz
nonPud How account for all the persons the picture was
problem seemingly almost impossible Of solution with IL words al
lowed Connecting the words wire and Bridge" however fur
nshed out for several though what do the youn.
couple to the left a puzzer
Our congratulations 90 to tie winners, and praise to the
who Aid not win prizes for the exceedingly keen displayed
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
TITLE CONTEST

The of twenty-five Dollars week will be paid by THE
WASHINGTON HERALD for the best titles series Of pictures
BY American artist and caeatu These pictures appear
weekly Sunday Herald On this page the seventeenth picture
Of the SERIES
The rewards for ingenuity composing titles will be paid
follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

FIRST PRIZE GA Wire
SECOND GThe Ring Engagement" 0nta
THIRD -Wn Modern Becomes Public
'nAND W. Reed xss Z
FOURTH GEiehida Natural Lillian Hurdle
FIFTH /" G3"She Never
SIXTH Evening street. Richmond
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

fine. Mix all together and stir in two
cupfuls OF cornmeal which has been
mOistened with scalding water, season
with salt, onion juice and teaspoon
full of sugar Add more water and
cock for fifteen minutes, then add six
hard.cooked eggs, chopped. Lay the
paste or green corn husks, wrap and
tie and drop into boiling salted water
ana cook until TENDER
Frozen Pudding. Make a custard
of pint Of milk, three egg yolks, a
cupful Of sugar and a pinch of salt {;
when cool add half teaspoonful Of
almond extract, fold in the whites of
the eggs beaten stiff and cupful of
cream, also whipped. Steam quarter
of cupful of raisins two tablespoon
fuls of sliced citron and the same of
candied cherries; cut fine in shreds
with the scissors and add to the GUS
tard, then freeze as usual. When
frozen, pack in fancy mold.
Stuffed cabbage.-Take small
loosely packed cabbage, drop into
boiling water and cook until wilted.
AACAl"NC ullu Opt;u llIS lCtlNcS III
the center and place seasoned meat
between the leaves, out to the out.
side layer of leaves. Tie in a cheese
cloth and cook until the cabbage is
perfectly tender. Serve with Hol-'
Iandaise sauce.
Cheese Cakes.-NIix with one pound
of well-seasoned cottage cheese one
half cupful of sugar and one-half cup
full of flour. Separate the yolks ana
whites Of four eggs and add the beaten
yobs to the cheese, add the stiffly
beaten whites and sufficient milk to
make the consistency Of griddle cake
batter. Spread on sheet of WELL
creased paper laid in dripping pan,
cover the top with cinnamon, currants
and bake twenty minutes in moder-
ate oven.
Pepper Steak.-Pound round steak
until well broken, cut in pieces,
sprinkle with chopped green pepper.
salt and pepper, lay on piece of
bacon, roll up and tie. Cook in the
oven, basting often with water and
the bacon fat. Onion may be added
If liked or the pepper may be re-
placed by the onion. Pour over thin
cream sauce after removing the
strings or SkeWers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

dear" I'd seen that glance before,
several times, and knew just what
it meant; so wasn't surprised to see
Father shrug his shoulders and turn
away as Mother said to me:
Every well, dear. I'll think it over
and let you know tonight"
But was surprised that night to
have Mother say could go, for I'd
about given up hope, after all that
talk at the breakfast table. And she
said something else that surprised me,
too. She said she'd like to know Paul
Mayhem herself; that she always
wanted to know the friends of her
little girl. And she told me to ask
him to call the next evening and play
checkers or chess with me.
Happy? could scarcely contain
myself for JOY. And when the next
evening came, bringing Paul, and
Mother, all prettily dressed as if he
were really, truly company, came into
the room and talked so beautifully to
him, l was even more entranccd. TG
be sure, it did bother me a little thar
Paul laughed SO much. and so loudly,
and that he couldn't seem to find any
thing to talk abOu. only himself, and
what he was doing and what he was
going to do. Some way. he had neve,
seemed like that ut school. And !
was afraid Mother wouldn't like that
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
Mary Marie
ELEANOR H. PORTER.

timeo when they were both together.
At the breakfast table I mentioned
casually that the school was to have
a sleigh-ride and supper the next Fri
day afternoon and evening" and that
Paul Mayhem had asked me to 20 with
him.
"a sleigh-ride, supper, and not
come home until evening?" cried
Mother. "And with whom, did you
say?"
Paul Mayhew," l answered. still
tried to speak casually; at the same
time I tried to indicate by voice and
manner something Of the great honor
that had been bestowed upon their
daughter.
Father was mpressed-plainly i'm
pressed; but not a, all in the way 1
had hoped he would be. He gave me
a swift, sharp glance; then looked
straight at Mother.
"Humph! Paul Mayhew! Yes, l
know him." he said grimly. "And I'm
dreading the time when he comes into
college next year."
stopped.
."1 mean I don't like the company
he keeps-already," nodded Father.
"Then you don't think that Mary
Marie" Mother hesitated again, and
glanced at me.
Certainly not" said Father de-
cidedly.
knew then, of course, that he
meant couldn't go on the sleigh ride,
even though he hadn't said the words
right out. forgot all about being
casual and Indifferent and matter-of-
course then. thought only of show
ing them how absolutely necessary it
was for them to let me go on that
sleigh ride, unless they wanted my
life forevermore hopelessly blighted.
I explained carefully how he was
the handsomest, most popular boy in
school, and how all the girls were just
crazy to be asked to go anywhere
with him; and I argued what if Faith
er had seen him with boys he did not
like-then that was all the more rea-
son why nice girls like me, when he
asked them, should go with him, so as
to keep him away from bad boys. And
reminded them again that he was
the very handsomest, most popular
boy in school; and that there wasn't
girl knew who wouldn't be crazy
to be in my shoes.
Then stopped, all out OF breath,
and I can imagine just now pleading
and palpitating l looked.
thought Father was going to re-
fuse right away, but I saw the glance
that Mother threw him-the glance
that said, "Let me attend to this
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
CHAPTER discontinued.

1t was almost dark when 1 had fin.
ished the manuscript. 1t was written
on the top sheet of still thick pad
of paper, and my fingers fairly tingletl
suddenly, to go on and cover those
unused white sheets-tell what hap.
pened neXt-tell the rest of the story
not for the sake of the story-but for
my sake. 1t might help me. 1t might
make things clearer. 1t might help to
Justify myself In my own eyes. Not
that I have any doubts, of course
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
Evidently a Good Radiance.

"Oh, dear!" exclaimed Mrs. Jibway.
"Mrs. Clipping next door has lost her
little poodle"
""Are you sure it's lost?" asked Mr.
Jibway.
"Oh, yes. She's looked everywhere
And when you go out you might speak
word of coincidence to her."
II can't do that" saiu Mr.. Jibway,
".but I'll try to keep my face straight.
and l promise not to jump in the air
and crack my heels together until get
around the corner er.''-Birmingham Age.
Herald.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
And the Way He Drew Her Into His
Arms and Kissed Her.

(aboat leaving Jerry, mean), but that
when l saw it in black and white /
could be even more convinced that /
was doing what was best for him and
best for me.
So l brought the manuscript down
to my own room, and this evening l
have commenced to write. l can't fin
ish it tonight, of course. But 1 have
tomorrow, and still tomorrow. Il have
so many tomorrows now! And what
do they all amount toy And so L
just keep writing, as l have time, til
bring it to the end.
I'm sorry that it must be so sad and
sorry an end. But there's no other
way, of course. There can be but one
ending, as can see. I'm sorry.
Mother'll be sorry too. She doesn't
know yet. hate to tell her. Nobody
knows-not even Jerry himself-yet.
They all think I'm just making visit
to Mother-and I am-till write that
letter to Jerry. And then
l believe now that I'll wait till I've
finished writing this. I'll feel better
then. My mind will be clearer. I'll
know more what to say. Just the
effort of writing it down
OF course, If Jerry and 1 hadn't
But this is no way to begin. Like
the little Mary Marie Of long ago am
in danger Of starting my dinner with
ice-cream instead of soup! And so l
must begin where left off, of course.
And that was at the wedding.
l remember that wedding as if it
were yesterday. can see now, with
Mary Marie's manuscript before me,
why it made SO great an impression
upon me. 1t was very quiet we'd
ding, of course-just the members of
the family present. But l shall never
forget the fine. sweet loveliness of
Mothers face, nor the splendid
strength and tenderness of Fathers.
And the way he drew her into his arms
and kissed her, after it was all over
well, l remember distinctly that even
Aunt Hattie choked up and had to
turn her back to wipe her eyes.
They went away at once, first to
New York for day or two, then to
Andersonville, to prepare for the real
wedding trip to the other side Of the
world. l stayed in Boston at school.
In the spring, when Father and
Mother returned, and we all went back
to Andersonville, there followed long
period Of just happy girlhood, and l
suspect l was too satisfied and happy
to think Of writing. After all, I've no.
ticed it's when we're sad or troubled
over something that we have that tin
Cling to cover perfectly good white
paper with confessions" and "stories
of my life" AS witness right now what
I'm doing.
had just passed my sixteenth birth
day when we all came back to live in
Andersonville. For the first few
months l suspect that just the glory
and the wonder and JOY of living in
the old home, with Father and Mother
happy together. was enough to. fill all
my thoughts. Then, as school began
III the fall, l came down to normal liv-
ing again, and became girl--just q
growing girl in her teens.
How patient Mother was. and Faith.
or, too! ] can see how gently and
'nctfully they helped me over the
stores and stumbling-b that strew
lie pathway OF every sixteen -yeur-old
girl who thinks. because she has
'nrned down her dresses and turned
y, her hair, that she is grown up, and
ma 10 and think and talk as she
u ;l,nS
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

bottles Of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash
and am entirely cured of my ailments.
You may publish this letter, If you
wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con.
slider and that's this. Women suffer from
Irregularities and various forms of weak
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
well as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply
another case showing the merit Of this
ell-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism t it reasonable to try Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampooing.-Adv
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

In cutting raisins or candied peel,
rub butter On the chopping knife to
keep it from becoming sticky.
Rinse all pieces of paraffin when
taken from the jelly and put them in
to an old coffee pot kept for that
purpose. When ready to use, melt
the parafiin and pour over the new
jelly. This saves another dish and
nothing could be more convenient for
pouring
When food is burnt on in granite or
aluminium dust thick coating OF
soda over the bottom of the dish
and cover with cold water. Let stand
for few hours, then remove all the
deposit, using steel wool, If it is not
ell removed, repeat with the soda,
Brass beds, tenders and andirons
may be kept bright by washing in
luke warm water in which a little
muriatic acid, five drops to quart
has been added; this removes any
lark stains; rinse wei! and rub with
sweet oil, then polish with a chamotse
skin. .
Asparagus, green beans. or peas
II left from dinner, may be washed
and drained from the sauce and used
| in a salad. thus nothing is wasted.
Make your own card index, adding
10 it from day to day. Have a set Of
cards with recipes using bits of left
cver food; for example, a cupful of
cooked tomato-what can be done will,
.t-tomato rarebit, see cook bc.,x pupa
-. Spanish toast, see note hooL
No. Three and SO on. at n glance ut
card one can decide what recina
will fit the food to be used and the
,aste Of the family or persons to he
served.
An index of this kind will he tha
!ro"th of years and will prove Of in.
stimablc value, for one can never
AIRY In one small head all the things
seful to know about lcftovers or
i'nll amounts of food wisely usad
! Nu. hl~4 rceeQ
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
The Dress is the Thino.

A writer in the Dallas News says
that people will soon have to agree
with him on the subject of dress. "The
dress is the thing" he asserts, "wheth.
er it be undress. full dress. OF hair
Dress"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
Prompt.

PFomPt.
"You are strong in your praise of
the Brokers and StOkers' Magazine"
II am"
"Yet they have never printed any
of your poetry"
mo. but 1t doesn't take them two
months to decide that my stuff won't
do. They get it back to me in the
next mail."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

1.-THE man who wins is an average man
Not built on any peculiar plan,
Not blest with any peculiar luck,
Just steady and earnest and full of
pluck"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10

1t is always something. Those that
are not looking for job are having
trouble with the servants.