davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
MEDTTATTONS OF Il
MARRIED WOMAN


SOUL KISSES AND HUSBANDS.
Ever since Irene Bordoni made the
rash statement that American wives
were TOO sparing with their soul
kisses" no doubt husbands all over
the country have been suffering
from sentimental dyspepsia.
Put your whole soul into every
kiss you give your husbandl" says
h. exotic BordOni.
Imagine IT. What has the poor,
dear American husband done 70 de-
serve such persecuion2
Sentiment in marriage Is a rare
and beautiful thing But a soul
kiss a day (for 800 days a year,
would keep the most devoted hus>
band away.
Married sentiment is a far subtler,
deeper, diviner thing-and Is eX-
pressed IN less blatant and obvious
ways.
II blossoms forth IN little. unex-
pscted acts OF thoughtfulness. ten
derness and kindness-the remem-
brance or an anniversary or OF his
favorite color: the surprise on his
birthday: the care you take in tuck
ing his sheets under just the way he
likes them, your anxiety about his
salad dressing. the way you laugh
al his good stories; the way you put
the cold towel on his head.
VamD your husband-of course
FIirt with him. Above all, treat
! him like a sweetheart.
BE tender. be loving-but be
mercifull
No man wants soufhe three timcs
day with his meals-nor soul
sses seven days n week.
The first would soon cause him
sea and the second would give
ional mal-de-mer.
ernal soul kisses would soon
pat the most ardent fame
ing will choke out all mans
e for a woman, so quickl~
roughly as hanging aroun1
viii stine the divine fire
effectively as piling on too
es after marriage, are the
Z the deepest and high
and are only for those
liant moments. when
llfe's high spots.
are real and perfect
ls-not Just a stunt"
usband from going. 10
wheedle him out Of q
for your Christmas
vour soul kisses
r,yv atnospbere OF
sfast when he Is
ho+ -, bic ba.d
oo~-l,1ob and nj
s..- 49,, ....f,,-, =
abIe rDde,s' cod
..-.il,,,,I,.
-,
...a,, $50. $50.
ou.
man mas eEUF
"a an = ne
anu any w
ep IL h.En
win soon IND
ia. cold shoIe
reel lnal ne IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

douches and ointments cannot pos
sibly reach. It's effect Is soothing
and healing and Is entirely harm
ess. II contains no cubebs or to-
baccO, and may be used by women
and children. IS well as men.
II you suffer from catarrh,
asthma, catarrhal deafness or if
subject 20 frequent colds. send ten
cents (coin or s1amps) TO The Bios
ser Co. COS BID, Atlanta. Ca. and
you will receive. by return mail.
Erial package containing eight DR..
Blosser's Cigarettes 10 prove that
heir beneficial and pleasant effect.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

a..H seems |Ef-. man" SD you AI Il
SOU should think of his good qlali-
ties aud forget these ltle trilles
when lfe us So short
Annie Laurie.
DEAR ANNE LAURIE.
ara "a gll az ~. ana a year ago
met vouu- man 10 years my
senior. We wen toce her for about
four months. during which time
did not ca.e for him az all
Recently we have started going to-
gether again. nave learned 20
love this man dearly. and he pro-
poses marriage Do you think 10 Is
wise for one 30 marry person so
much oldere
He l5 wei educated and comes
from "a very fue .amEv.
ANNIOTSLY WAITING TOPSY:
The~r erarr- % La IN raaeor why
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

way. Why should I tell you2 No
other man has 10 give account OF
where he goes or what he does"
Could you tell me how I might
persuade him TO sperd more time
wien his family? How can I find out
where he spends his nights?
L. a X.
L. a. X: Make your self and your
home so attractive To your hus-
band that ne will not want 10 60
out az night, my dear. Treat him the
way YOU diG when YOU were engaged.
and see what success YOU VIII have.
Don't nag him at home. and it viii
be unnecessary 20 lnterrOgate him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

BCEeED HAIR ! cannot advise
yel on this question, my dear. Your
m5-her and your rels Gus adviser
axe the persons TO whom you should
g..
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
ar a girl in my teens, and l
want 10 know whether 10 ls proper
for a young lady 20 write 20 a young
man who is her own age when she
has received only one letter from
him. and this letter ne didn't men
ton anything about answering.
Now. I am not desperately fin love,
bot want this young man for one
81 nay friends.
u I, proper 10 ask a young man TO
your home the first time you meet
him. and how should you EXPRESS
yourself2 BRIGHT EYES.
BRIGHT EYES. Il is perfectly cor
rect 90 answer a letter, my dear.
when any one takes the trouble 20
write 20 you.
Simply ask a young man 10 call 10
see you when you have met him, if
he is & suitable friend for you.
DEAR ANNIE LAAIRIEs
am g girl = years old, and
am keeping company with q young
man about four years my senior.
Sometimes care for him. and other
times 1 don't
Ny uncle gave me new sedan
car. and since then I have been
quite popular with the young peo-
PIE Other young men ask me 20
ont with them. but I am az a loss
to know just what 20 do.
BRIGHT EYES.
BRIGHT EYES. You are very
foolish. my dear. to devote all of
your time TO one young man 70
whom you are not engaged Go about
with all Of the young people and
accept any Invitations which please
you.
/ DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
7 am a young woman IA the carly
twenties. have been married five
j years, and have a darling baby un-
der two years Of age
Ny husband does not care to be
| home any longer than 20 eat his
meals. and persists IN staying out
/ late at night When I ask him where
he has been he answers me in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

INDIANAPOILS. Nov. Eft cost
Indiana approximately an average o.
80 20 send each child IN the state
grade school last year according
TO reports gathered By the sta;e de-
par.ment Of public Instruction from
the various county super
The per capita cost for High school
students averaged approximately
SIG.
These figures we're lower than
those found by the General Educa-
ton board Ga the survey of@schoOls
st. 1920 and 1921 They found thu
cost for each elementary school pupil
20 be S56.6s and for each High
school pupil s123.
The cost FOR this year was de-
termined from the reports from 90
counties: Warrick and Warren
counties having not yet reported.
The value OF the school property
IN these counties f. 39G.s5s. 900. The
total school property consists OF 76S
high. 575s elementary. s16 cousoI-
dated, 5000 one-teacher and 500 two
teacher schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
All hahy

Thanksgiving IS Thursday
You young fellows will surely want
to look your best-and you will still
have time to dress UP in Perkey's
tip-top fashion in the few remaining
hours before the one big eat day of
the year.
Come in either TO-DAY OR to
MORROW later-for a stylish
suit-a big. warm burly overcoat
that will keep you cosy during blus-
tery weather--and new ha: to top
it all off,
You know our address
You know that we do show the stuff
you want-and need now!
Well take care OF your last minute
alterationsl
So longI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
HOW To GET RID
OF CATARRK
A Simple. Safe. inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Troat.

There 3 no disease more offensive
D. disa Ereeable or no disease that
VIII lead 20 as much serious trou-
bic as catRrrh. You can now get
I'd OF IL by a simple. safe. pleasant
home remedy discovered by DR..
n7nzs- ~.f,rrh .,n,s,Yf,~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
DFAR ANNIN I.ArRIE.

VIII you please advice me what
TO do in this cGseT
I am deeply in love with a young
man two ;ears older than myself.
But NJ mother objects 10 him be-
cause he IS Of a different religion
from me.
Should I give him up for that rea-
son? 7 love him so much. Won't
you please tell me what 10 do?
ROBBED HAIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28


DR.. Blosser's Rem =
edy Is composed OF
medicinal h erbs,
iOwens and berries.
which you smoke IN
a dainty pipe or Gig
arctic. The smoke
vapor Is inhaled into
the air passages OF
the head, n oss.
throat and lungs and
carries m e diem G
" u ere sprav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
WILD ROSE


If you are sure your marriage was
legal YOU ceI .ainly would have u
get divorce. You had better lock
up the records at st. Joe and go in
TO the matter thoroughly before go
ing through the marriage ceremony
with any one else. If YOU were on
lv 16 and was married without the
consent Of your parents. the mar
riace was not legal
ANNIE LAURIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
AdUice 20 Girls
- Rz Nr0E LAuxII

Dear Annie Laurie:
am q married woman 20 years
old and have a very sweet baby 81
months old Ny husband h. very
good 10 me. but ne never plans 10
take me any place with MIN. lie ar
tends shows and when mention
going with him ard even cry and
beg 10 go he pays no attention.
Please advise me II you think he is
ashamed OF me.
Sweet Nell.
Sweet Nell:
Your husband IL hardly justified
IN treating you as you say he does
he should realize that you need re-
taxation and "a change from your
household cares. II is probably just
a habit with him and not any feel
ing OF being ashamed OF you. How
ever are you sure that you are very
tidy about your appearance? Do you
take good care OF your hair and see
that Il Is nicely done each day? Some
times II a woman is careless about
her appearance her husband has
just cause TO not wish 70 appear
with her before his friends. You
should be just as anxious 10 please
him now IS you were before your
marriage.
Annie Laurie.
Dear Annie Laurie: I am ~ years
old and need your advice. 7 am IN
love with q girl in New York who
has lots OF money and she thinks a
Ia ~ hTHF I n
girl here in South Bend Which one
should I marry?
The Sheik.
The Sheik: If you are only 10
years old you have plenty OF time to
marry think from your letter you
may not be really In love with either
OF them. Better wait until you are
sure.
Annie Laurie.
Dear Annie Laurie:
have been married 10 years and
am % years old. 1 have no children
My husband is years my senior. He
Is good 10 me and supports me, but
We are not happy. We are both
church going people, but each has
been untrue TO the other and we are
each aware Of that fact. 1 wonder
II we should not separate He is
uneducated and does not care for
the things I do and his vulgarity
gets on my nerves. Please advise me
what 10 do
A worried woman.
A Worried Woman:
Your case is like many others re-
sulting from such extremely early
marriages. A girl 16 does not know
her own mind and often finds her
self tied 10 a man not ct all con-
genial in tastes as they grow older.
AS you confess to having been un-
faithful to him he has confessed
the same to you. 1t seems that you
each have much &c forgive and
could help each other II you would
try If he provides for you and IS
good 10 you and you make up your
mind TO be square with each other
in the future and live up 70 your
marriage vows there IS no reason
why you should not be happy. Are
you sure that some OF your ways do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Pupils; High School SII6,
Grades, $50: That's Cost
Per Student Last Year
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
BANK CLEARINGS GAIN
: CONTINUES IN MARCH

Tho turn in the tide or bank clear
ings Ia February, according to Brad
sfrrcf's. the total for that month shov-
1.-THE previous year since the summer
OF 1890. has been maintained.
sThe March total OF 119 cities of the
United States, $30,9S5.aT0, 900. shows =
gain Of 6.6 per cent. over the like month
n year ago, whereas the gain In Fel-
ruary was only 20 per cent, and ,h,.
.Inauary total showed an actual loss of
So per cent. from that recorded in rGs
first month of 1921.
"A slight lowering OF the general level
of commodity prices in March Is indi-
Gated by the Bradstrcet Index Number
as Of April !, which shows a decline of
six-tenths of | per cent. as compared
with that ruling on March /. This dc-
cline was not apparently due to any
special weakness in any one class OF
products, though foods as whole were
weaker. but was shared in by ten out
Of thirteen groups, thrty-four article )
declining. while nineteen advanced, nfty-
three remaining unchanged.
'Bradstrect's Index Number as of April
/. 1922. was Si1.5317. which compared
with s1i.600i on March |. thus marking
the decrease of six-tcnths OF | per cent
during the third month of the year.
This was tho second slight decline in a
rcriod OF ten months time, or from JunS
| 10 April 1, during which the price
level az a whole showed an advance of
40 per cent"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
CZECHO- -SLOVAKIAN
LOAN Is OFFERED
S14,OOO,OOO in New York,
f2,80O,000 in London and
f5O0,O00 in Amsterdam.

An international loan to Czecho-
slovakia viii be offered for public SUBJ
scription to-day simultaneously In three
capitals--New York. London and AM
sterdam. The total OF s per cent secured
external sinking fund gold bonds due
in. 1851 to be sold In the three coun-
tries Is approximately s30.000,000 part
of an authorized issue of s50,o00.000. A
syndicate of New York bankers, con-
sisting of Kuhn, Loeb G. Co., the Ma
tional City Company and kidder. Pea
body Co., will offer $l4,0o0,000 at
96la and interest to yield s.30 per cent.
In London f2.S00,000 bonds will be sold
by Barring Brothers & Co.. Ltd, Y. NJ.
Rothschild & Sons and J. Henry Schro-
der & Co., and i'm Amsterdam about
100000 bonds will be issued by Hope
& Co.
The authorized issue is secured by a
first lien on receipts from the customs
duties and on the net profits of the
tobacco monopoly. which together In
1922 will approximate nearly $4,000
900, 1t is estimated. The bonds are re-
deemable by means of a cumulative an
nual sinking fund of / per cent. to be
applied semi-annually to the purchase or
bonds under par, or to drawings at par
should the bonds be unobtainable under
par. The first redemption by lot will
take place October /, 1929
This entire issue will be redeemable
as a whole only at 108 after 1882.
Principal, interest and premium on these
bonds are payable in United States gold
coin In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
WILLARD ASKS FAIR
PLAY FOR RAILROADS
Says They Will Solve Trans
portation Problem if Not
Interfered With.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Private opera
tion of railroads promises to solve the
transportation problem IL the carriers
are given "a fair chance" said Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, to-day before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, in con-
tinuing his statement begun yesterday
IN reply to government ownership state
ments of William G. McAdoo. former
Director General of Railroads. Mr..
Willard declared nothing had been de-
veloped to show that Congress erred IN
returning, the roads to their owners.
What the railroads need more than
anything else at the present time" he
asserted. 'is an opportunity under the
terms of the transportation act to work
out their problems without unnecessary
and burdensome interference. and nave
the utmost confidence that they will
successfully surmount their present DIFF
ficulties il given fair chance to do so.
II am also confident that they will
provide the people OF this country with
adequate transportation at reasonable
rates and lower rates than are 10 pc
found for similar service In any otner
country I'm the world" he said. This
the railroads did do under the faulty
scheme of regulation In effect before the
war, and how much more should they
be able to do so under better and wiser
scheme Of regulation now in effect. -
Mr. Willard said Federal control OF
carriers was not designed to test the
relative advantages of private and
public operation but to help win the
war.
"Any steps taken in that direction
during the period of Federal control
and which resulted in any manner
inimical to the best interests of the
public or of the carrier properties he
added, were unfair unwarranted and
Illegal because they were not justified
by law
Contentious of Mr.. McAdoo that the
Government returned the roads In
better condition than when they took
them were denied by Mr.. Willard. who
said the carriers contentious that their
condition was deprecated had an Inn
portant bearing on future rates.
1.-The difference in standard however
great must be made up he said. land
unless II Is made up from moneys paid
to the carriers by the Director General
on account of undermaintenance. It
will. of course. have to be done with
moneys collected from the people
through the medium of transportation
charges. This question has a very in
innate relation with the future basis
of rates"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Out of Town Issues.

The Liberty Central Trust Company.
st. Louis. is offering so35. of city of
s'apulpa. independent school district. No.
SO. Creek county Okla. serial per cent.
bonds. dated June I. 1921. and due.
$3.50 on June I 1871. and 100000 on
juno I. 1946. They arc exempt from
Federal income taxes
O'Brian. Potter & Co. Buffalo and
the Fidelity Trust Company. Buffalo.
are offering new issue OF s2sS.500 of
town of Lancaster. " v. school district
! per cont coupon bonds. duo IN 1928 TO
1854. inclusive. at prices to yield 4.20
TO $40 PER cent. according to ma
turtles Lancaster is six miles east
of Buffalo on the main lines of the
New York Central. Lehigh Valley. Lack
aNanna and Erie railroads. AMI is also
served by the Buffalo. Bellevue and
Lancaster and Buffalo and Depew rail-
roads, both traction compan nics.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
New Municipal Issues.

Blyth. Wittcr G Co. have purchased
s25e5)o of the school district Of the city
of Bakerfield. Cal. ) per cent. bonds,
due In 1923 to 1891. inclusive. wi;ich are
being offered at a price to yield $50 per
cent.
An issue of $4,000 of the Baldwns-
vile Union Free School District. n. Y,
i.60 per cent coupon school bonds is be-
ing offered by Clark Williams & Co
and Watkins & Co. They are exempt
from Federal and New York State in
come taxes and are legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds in this
State. The bonds are being offered at
prices 10 yield 40 TO 4.25 per cent.
Clark. Dodge & Co. are offering
s35o0o0 of the State of Californias per
cent. highway bonds, maturing in 1871
TO 1eiS inclusive, at prices to yield ~
per cent. They are legal investments
for savings banks and trust funds In
New York, Massachusetts and Connacti-
cut and are exempt from Federal income
taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

IL .ooo rubles Russian Government ~ per
cent short term war lean tintcrnan Of
1910. due Feb. T. 1873. 1000 lot.
4 cyril Trading. ~ coupons Wladicancas.
Railroad, shillines n pence 10 Superior
Printing Ink preferred, So lot.
I, superior Printing Ink. SO lot.
4 Chelsea Exchange Bank. 800 lot.
. southern Railway preferred. s53is.
I50 Texas Cushing. SIS lot.
a65a, star shirt Manufacturing. 81 lot.
sfS Mcintosh Zinc. 1000 Mcintosh. sat lot
200 Morosco Holding 30 Morosco Holding
preferred, 70 aIorosco Holding preferred
convertible temporary ctf., $500 lot.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
OUTPUT AND PRICES
OF STEEL GAIN AGAIN
Coal Strike Causes No MisgiU-
ings in Trade.

Predictions of continued improve
ment in both production and prices of
steel are made for the second quarter
by the weekly reviews OF that indus
try. With the supply of coal available
from the non-union mines IL is not ex-
pected that the steel compa MES will
be seriously hampered for lack of fuel.
Pig iron production Is running at the
rate of q. 10000 tons a year. or more
than 20 per cent. greater than the 1921
output.
April may be the turning point in
prices of steel bars. shapes and plates"
the Iron 4 90 says. Since large amounts
OF business at s. to 81 ton or more
below the IL cent basis went to the
mills just before that date. The situa-
tion now is that both independent and
Steel Corporation mills can run at the
present rate. which Is slightly over ~
per cent. for the latter and somewhat
under 70 for the former. for several
weeks. New business in bars has been
put on the books at liS cents. and there
Is more firmness in shapes. Pig iron
output made a great gain last month,
March being the first month since
January. 1921, to pass the 100000 ton
mark"
The Iron Trade Rcuiep says:
New tonnage still continues on an
ascending scale. Steel makers are GO
ing back further and further in their
recent experience to find 3 parallel Of
the present conditions. Chicago re-
ports the heaviest volume of bookings
by a wide margin since the war years,
with March for ahead of February, and
even better April tonnage. Sheet and
lin plate tonnage has not been equslled
since June. 1920.
"a gain Of sixteen was shown in the
list Of active furnaces, the total on
March 81 standing a. 155.
'.Ihe Iron Trade RericT'3 composite
market average this week Is s3S s..
against 1886 last week and $3.50. the
low point on March %. The average
for March I. 1918, was sg1.93.'
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Average Bond Prices
April ), 1922.
Wednes- Net
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
speculative Rails Advance.

The big price changes in yesterday .
bond trading occurred In a few second
grade and more speculative railroad is
sues. Seaboard Air Line bonds al
moved into new high ground for tho
year. showing net advances of two to
three points. Erie's prior lien As go.
we'll above 63 and lis convertible IS,
series D, reached ~. Trading was active
all through the list. but the forward
trand was less pronounced than it had
been in other recent sessions. British
1922 and 1929 loan bonds established new
tops above 106 and the 19S7s sold ut a
new high of 1904. Liberty bonds were
in vigorous demand all day, largo blocks
being absorbed just under par.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
=. II. II. To SPEND $4,000, 900.

The Pennsylvania Railroad directors
have authorized the expenditure OF
5000. 600 for improvements in the
district. designed TO facili-
tate the movement of freight to and
from that city and provide better local
deliveries to industries along the roads
Conemaugh division. The announce
ment said that no new financing would
be required as funds are available from
previous financing sufficient to cover
present commitments.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Rhode Island Offering.

The State Treasurer of Rhode Island
has awarded 100000 OF IL per cent.
charitable institution bonds to Tstabrooli
& Co. at 1i1.s1. The bonds are being
icsold on a 800 per cent. basis. They
are tax exempt IN Rhode Island. are due
August !. 1e6%and arc legal investments
for savings banks and trust funds in
New York. Massachusetts. Connecticut.
Rhode Island and other States.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Heavy Corporate Financing.

New corporate financing in March
was unusually heavy. aggregating s2S1.-
151 $50. of which s237.153.0 900 was in
bonds or notes and the balance in stocks.
which brought the total for the first
three months of this year to $685.. s3s. 900.
last month being the heaviest of the
three. Financing by industrial COM
panies was the largest. amounting to
s151,275.000 in March. Public utilities
came next with s71.446.ooo. About 81
per cent. was for retiring maturities
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
WILLYS-OYERLAND'S
DEFICIT '$2S,56O,sS9
Company Met 100000 Of
Setback by Transfer From
Contingency Reserve.

Wiilys-Overand Company and subsid-
larry companies in common with many
other motor car manufacturing organi-
cations suffered in 1921 from poor busi
ness and heavy inventory depreciation
according to its pamphlet report. The
company's report shows deficit OF
$25S6o.3s9 after depreciation, interest
and inventory adjustments, in contrast
TO loss Of s5,4S0,394 In 1920. Seven mill
ion five hundred thousand dollars of
this deficit was met by transfer from
tho contingency reserve. The follow
ing table gives comparisons:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
NO SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES

ANcH FORAGE, KY, April 5.--No change
in the Southern Pacific Company's di-
rectorate was made in it's annual meet
ing held hero to-day. a resolution
authorizing its directors to deal with
the Government In everything relating
TO Federal control was adopted in the
meeting.