davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

Most OF married woman's life is
spent in thinking up devices for cur
ing a mans little vices.
What a man calls his friendship"
for a woman is always either the
beginning of love. or what is left OF
il. after the romance and the thrills
are gone.
4 woman's accusations roll right
off a mans consciousness like water
off a rubber coat; but her dead
silence is sometimes so fraught with
meaning that it makes him shiver
with apprehension.
\ mind-woman is the lily that
adorns a platform: a heart-woman
: rose that sweetens a mans own
home. The average man always mar
ries one OF these--and then spends
his life thinking wistfully of the
other.
A woman seldom finds real love.
until she has grown weary of look
ing for It. and has begun TO look for
the amusement and diversion OF
synthetic sentiment.
To charm a boy of twenty call him
a hard hearted cynic'; TO charm a
man OF forty call him SILLY boyl"
A wife can never appreciate the
cheerful generosity with which her
husband offers 10 lend the lawn
mower TO a neighbor whom he
wouldn't think OF trusting with his
fishing-tackle.
A woman always insists that a man
acknowledge all her virtues but a
man is thankful II a woman Will Just
overlook all his little faiiings
Most men have committing
hearts" that leave home regularly,
but always come back again 20 Wife.
for q rest.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

Most men have committing
hearts" that leave home regularly,
but always come back again 20 Wife.
FOR q rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

Leader cia.'u,sa "A. %, Result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
CLASSIFIED WANTS
-NllIIkNTN NARY~

u tAe event q delivery ee.ns II
eerisx. or paper being rolled. u at
Al OF rsgtAaicd Subscribers ars urs-
{ K <u.4ke immediate complaint =
.hs Business ofncs In persor ty tels
= sc ~ 1lel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
MAnr ApvEsrlsFNENrs

Want advertisements n the Lad
er must se n the o;flce ~ Twelve
o. ock Z e4ssif.oation . ces.re-
Class Dec ats are cash. except whers
parties have reg-inr aeco-lts al the
Leader o.f5oe The leader collectors
have experiences 50 mach trCceis
IN ioc4slns many parties who hAys
7Aonrd IN xaats. that 4 e Deeessars
tc .rvoke the caFh-in-adyance sys-
ten. axcegf where regular accounts
sre ia nfz ned. Nezor2nca Of What
~aniet or fer SAFE. etc. Vay
b. eii Al thc lsaieF business ofi.Ss
ar sA1e 49, he Converted into torna
asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

aiorc ihan dozen forms q. pIle-
fanxe safety lamp evolved ffaH ,bs
isnga invented by sir ilal4phTey
PAW and George siephsnsea sassir IN
the nineteenth eeatlry' ara nos in
use 81 mines Noue arf So ga o. the
goftAblc electric lamp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
MR, list II VlAslilD

Aflmurc Jan 3 The iury llt of
200 names. drawn Cor fho trial ~
Duck Garrett and other Carter count,
officials vas ogdcfol qusshsd By
Haeelal JufFr o'dfoli yesterday
cfenlne The caueg reset the Garrett
casa for flsl February
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

When YOU have segurs headAehs
a dlsofdafrd stomach and eonsslp
tlon. tako three 81 Chamberlain ,
Tablets They VIA oorrrrt The dlat
oflers ~ tho llvar and hnwe.a. effects
ually curing the hoAdasha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

Thoerfr Bsldh.ri temples si'h
q priests and $3.50 members 10 che
@Fnlted states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
rAor srvrv
n. n A Nes6ffl
fres - a. ua1 a~se e~fs
N Nv oage

Caravans auKht on me deesri ~
sandAlofma move ehllquely thrlash
ne s,orm ia order % ,rc.s a. pa,a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

FOR sALE-com9se.e s,Asizrzhip IL
Drznshonf Practical Bssipess CO..
ssgs. Okiahona cify. Thss ss tes
best bcfsaess coiiege sn the south
~est TIE Leader. cuEbrse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

PARKS FoR -EAzE-Tzrse ckoice
aizbfiez. soztom isBS VII scceF-
PAR rzzs- See gohr zzhs.sg. lss
=. Ezrt Ok ssozz P.ore -tc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
losT-rousp

A. iDfenioas ueeharsc IN N8rhh
has irFenteo : contriszrcs whIch ~
= fixed 70 pubiie fire alarms 80 fss,
SaoeseE Tsrgs tiss z4z5s e ezssbi b.
TIE arm aad beia Uatl ne arrival Of
tire rrsmea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

While there is no spectacular act
playing on the bill showing at the Muir
ray theatre this last half, each of the
four provides easily enjoyed divers
ion.
The feature act is that of Ward and
Dooley. Exhibitions of rope throwing
and handling, and well presented
dance numbers, furnish the main en-
tertainment. 1t is pleasant act by
pleasant people.
One is helped this warm weather by
just the appearance of Altman and
Harvey in their act, for the scenery is
that representing frozen Alaska. The
offering is original while not elabor-
ate. Tunes from a ukulele, perhaps,
are best received.
Mack and Dean have such delight
full manner of presenting their little
skit that one warns up in a glow OF
friendliness toward them. Both are
very winning.
The comedy singing and dancing per
Torrance by Holland and Fisher car
ries a surprise-to some. Well select
ed drops accompany the Offering.
Sins of Martha Queed,' is the film
attraction. MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
Travellers

BY Post c. Scribe

Theodore H. Hill and George Dilks
returned home last Monday. They
have been in Chicago for a week, at
tending a manufacturers convention.
Mrs. Walter H Bates of South Thir-
teenth street, arrived in Richmond on
Saturday afternoon, and Walter Is
happy once more. Mrs. Bates has
been visiting friends in Evanston, Ill.
Our regular meeting was held on
Saturday evening, June "a, with Pres
ident Beck presiding, Secretary Hasty
reading the minutes of the last meet
ing, which were approved as read.
The board Of directors have leased
our present quarters for term OF two
years, which means that "a North
Ninth street will continue to be T. 2.
A headquarters for the above men
toned time.
Reports from all those members
who attended the national convention
at Atlantic City were received, and
Post G can well congratulate itself
! on having such a fine representation
in the National body. Our delegates
think the convention was a distinct
! success, and that national T. P. A
| interests were much advanced. Post
| c is against so large a representation
| of delegats, both state and national
| for we believe that just as much good
| could be accomplished with half the
number that now attends our conyen'
lions. But Post G does not propose
| to "sulkt in its tent" just because we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
WILBUR 0. WARDLOW
NAMED INSPECTOR

Wilbur o. Wardlow, clerk in the
Richmond postoffice, has been APP
pointed postoffice inspector, effective
July 1. Mr. Wardlow is the first man
ever receiving such an appointment
out of the Richmond office, and is one
Of the so recenuy authorized
Beginning as a substitute clerk, July
1, 1913, just nine years before receiv-
ing the promotion to inspector, Mr..
Wardlow continued as substitute clerk
until October, 20, 1913, when he was
appointed regular clerk.
An examination was taken by Mr..
Wardlow at Cincinnati, jan of this
year. Since that time he has been
on the eligible list for the appointment
just received. He ends his duties
here Friday.
Superintendent of Mails Clarence
Foreman said Friday that Mr.. Ward
low was one of the best men serving
in the Richmond postoffice, and ex-
pressed fegTet at his loss, even while
happy to see his clerk receive the po-
sition-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON ,

WASHINGTON
Manager Gruenewald Of the Wash
ington theatre is making special re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

did not get what we wanted, but pro
poses to go ahead, seek more mem
bers. and be better T. P. A than
before.
At the national convention just
closed the following changes were
made to our constitution, and would
particularly call attention of every
member of Post c to these amend
ments. Heretofore, we have paid $11
per year, which in case of accident,
entitled the insured to weekly IN
demnity of SIS per week, stated sum
for loss of eye, hand or foot, and
SIS, 900 in case of death. These sums
remain in force now, but the National
convention has made rule whereby
any member IN good standing can pay
$40 per year and draw double the
above named amount Think of 1t,
you members of Post c., for pay
ment of $40 year, you would receive
in case of accident, $50 per week, and
$4,000 in case of death. 1t also has
been a rule that whenecer a member
lost an eye, hand of foot, he was
dropped from the rolls of the I. 2.
A. Such now Is not the case, for any
member being so unfortunate as to
meet with loss. of eye, hand or foot,
is continued on the roll by paying Sll
per year but would be entitled to but
half the weekly indemnity. Allow me
to make this very plain TO all Post c
members. Glass A is our present form
costing S11 per year. Class is $40
per year but double indemnity. Class
C-Those members who would lose
an eye, hand or foot, are continued
on the rolls as members by paying S11
| a year, receiving in case of accident,
half amount of indemnity, or $3.50 :
week, and $4,000 at death by accident
All members 55 years of age Oh
| older, will have until Nov. 1, 1922
only to come under the double indem.
nifty form and you must act at once
and get in touch with your secretary
who will make out for you the proper
/ application, which would entitle you
to increased insurance. All members
can see Mr.. Hasty at our club rooms
almost any night, and you will be
quite sure of seeing him there any
Friday or Saturday evening.
l am told that there were so many
fishermen on Green's Fork last Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
PAGE FIFTEEN

day, they had to draw cuts for places
on the bank to fish.
We hear that Elmer Lebo and John
Highley. while at Atlantic City, spent
a lot of time on the board walk.
showing off" those new suits.
The T. P. A. picnic will be held on
Saturday afternoon. July 1. In the
park at Fountain City. The commit
tee thought this would be the better
place and more accessible than the pic
mic grounds on the Pyle farm. Every
person knows where beautiful Foun-
tain City is located and the park is Just
the place at which the T. P. A. boys
and girls should gambol on the green.
You heads of. families, you who earn
your living by the sweat of your brow,
please do not forget to bring a gener-
Gus supply of bacon and eggs, which
will be cooked at the picnic grounds.
and any stray bits of food the good
wives can find about the house, please
bring them along. t. n. Hill, ]. P.
Highley and Ansel Dwiggins are the
principal entertainers, with Daddy
Kramer and President Beck as chief
firemen, and Marcus Hasty acting as
chief cook Then there will be an
egg eating contest between Elmer Lee
DO, Walter Bates and Leroy Browne,
and may the best man win.
Leroy Browne has returned from
Martinsville, and we are glad to learn
that the time spent there was very
beneficial TO his health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
ASK U. S. TRAVELLERS
: RELATION OF NATION
ON WAR QUESTIONS
tBv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 30-The relation
America is to have to the settlement
of questions raised by the war is one
of the most urgent questions asked
American travellers IN Europe, Rev.
Charles f. Guthrie of Chicago, gener-
al secretary OF the Epworth League
said in his report to the annual meet.
ing of the Epworth League Board to-
day
DR.. Guthrie has Just returned from
two and one half months in Europe
in the interest Of young peoples Chris
tan work, his visit taking him to
France, Italy, Switzerland. Austria,
Hungary, Germany, Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden.
eff Europe is left to herself to set
tie those questions Dr. Guthrie said,
another, and il possible a more BIT
ter, conflict Is as certain to come as
tomorrow's sun is certain to rise. And
IL 1t does come to pass America will
have to bear a tremendous part OF
the responsibility for it.
Government Influence Great
mo nation on earth has the inf1u-
enc or is in a position to do as much
to bring about basis Of permanent
peace among. those who have been
embroiled in war than is our govern
ment The influence, the confidence
and the yearning desire for American
participation amounts almost to wor-
ship.
1.-THE financial and moral leadership
given the United States coincident
with the prohibition era is a thing
that is recognized everywhere.
Children from school on their way
home thread their way through the
banking district and look eagerly into
the windows with the question, =
i low is the dollar today? The Ameri-
eyAn dollar settles the question of how
much food and how much comfort
03lers are to have from day to day.
There is no doubt in the world that
the war spirit among the older people
is as much alive today as it was dur
ing the war in large sections of Eu.
rope, but happily this is not true
among the young people who must do
the fighting if another war is brought
on. They believe in a better way
and if given an opportunity will find A
method to bring it about"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

quest this week in connection with
one of the pictures he is showing at
his popular celluloid palace. He es-
pecially asks his patrons not to di-
vulge the secret of how a lady IS
sawed in half The Expose of this I'M
usual performance has a stellar posi-
ton on the bill at the Washington
theatre today and tomorrow. For the
benefit of those who have not yet wit
messed the expose of a most thrilling
stunt the audience is requested to
keep it dark" The Expose of Saw
ing a Lady in Half is no doubt the
most unique attraction which has
ever been screened at the Washing
ton theatre. 1t explains with the ut
most clarity the performance of John
E. Coutts, well known vaudeville art
ist. who has baffled lovers of the two
day from coast to coast with his I'M
heard of stunt of saving a beautiful
lady neatly in two halves, after which
the lady in question appears before
the audience unframed. His mystic
rious performance is shown in faith
full detail in the first half of the film
but in the second part the mystery is
cleared up. And the trick is ridicu-
lousy simple after you know how.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
MUIR RAY


An interesting variety of characters
is introduced in Allan Dwan's power
full Mayflower photodrama, "The Sin
of Martha Queen showing now at
the Murray theatre Mary Thurman
is Martha Queed, a,glow with the hap
piness of her first romance. Joseph
J. Bowling is her father, narrow-mind-
ed, domineering, stern. He tried so
hard to be straight that he was crook
ed; in his thought Of good he was rot
ten.
Niles Weleh is the manly sweet
heart who is ready to make the su-
preme sacrifice to protect the girl he
loved. Frank Campeau is David
Boyd, as filthy of mind as of habit.
George Hackathorne is Atlas, into
whose twisted body AGod had put n
beautiful soul.
Martha's mother, her shattered
dreams of romance living again in her
daughters happiness. Is portrayed by
Eugene Besserer. Little frankie Lee
is George Queed, who wanted to emu
late George WashingtorEs honesty, but
couldn't because when he told the
truth his father said he lied, and
when he lied his father1accepted 1t as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
SETS ASIDE DECREE
GRANTING DIVORCE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 30.-Ru-
mors that Mrs. James Justice, wife of
the James Justice who recently was
sentenced to the penitentiary for
throwing acid in the face of his al
legged rival, Isaac Suits of Ogden, in
tended to marry Suits as soon as her
pending divorce should be granted,
caused the court to set aside the di-
vorce decree Thursday.
Hearing of the rumors, Mrs. Justice
visited the court and denied them,
stating that she was willing to be pro-
hibited from marriage for two years.
Justice had filed an alienation suit
against Suits. but withdrew it before
the trial ended. Later, in fit OF
anger. he hid himself in Suits garage
and threw acid in the face Of the
latter when he opened the door. For
this act he has Just been sentenced
to from one to 10 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
SATURDAY


Murray-"Sins of Martha Queed"
Vaudeville.
Murrette-''The Woman He Mar
ried'
Palace-Harry Carey in Desperate
Trails" Comedy.
Washington-'Her Own Money"
Saving a Woman in Half
exposed.
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Referee" Vaude-
vile.
Murrette-"The Primitive Lover"
Comedy.
PaIace-"The Gold Grabbers." Har-
old Lloyd Comedy.
Washington - Els Matrimony a
Failure?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

Although apprentices in the city of
London may still be punished fer dis
obedience by being confined in prison,
the custom is seldom observed, but
there was one case in 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

Ball playing for middle-aged women
is prescribed by one famous doctor as
a means of preserving their health and
beauty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

the truth. Gertrude Claire is a de-
lightful figure as Atlas old granny
who, bless her heart, kept homemade
cookies in jar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
MURRETTE

mO IKE +
The temptations which beset an
artists model in the studio of a IA
nous artist painter are shown in a
fascinating manner in THE Woman
He Married" First National at
traction starring Anita Stewart,
which is now enjoying an exception
ally successful run at the Murrette
theatre. Fred NibIo, who directed
'The Three Musketeers," is respons-
ible for "The Woman He Married"
which is characterized as a tribute to
his genius.
Miss Stewart is cast as Natalie
Lane, beautiful model, who poses
for Byrne Traverse. He is partial to
pretty women and tries to make love
to Natalie, but she repulses him
constantly. Love enters her life
when she meets Roderick Warren,
son of millionaire, and she marries
him. Later his father tries to sepa-
rate them, believing his son has mar
ried below his station in life; and
exciting complications ensue.
Donald Macdonald plays the part
of the artist, while Darrell Foss is
cast as the youthful husband.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-20
LIFE INSURANCE OF
BANKRUPT EXEMPT
IMPORTANT DECISION In CASE
OF IOWAN HANDED DOWN
BY FEDERAL JUDGE
MUNGER.

Council Bluffs, Ia, May 20-Life
insurance of bankrupt party is
exempt from seizure for the benefit
of creditors, according to a decision
of the United States circuit court of
appeals Eighth district, in a writ
ten opinion through Federal Judge
T. G. Munger, of Lincoln, remanding
an order of the United States dis
trict court and affirming the decis-
ion of Fremont Benjamin, of this
city, referee in bankruptcy, allow
ing the exemption of $27 .000 pol
Shelby farmer, declared bankrupt
Judge Munger's decision resulted
from a petition to revise the order
of the United States district court
and rules against the trustee. 1t is
the first case of its kind in Iowa to
be brought to the attention OF the
appeal court since 1901.
The decision of the circuit court
of appeals was announced from st
Paul today by t. E. Koch, clerk OF
the court.
Jens was adjudged bankrupt in
February, 1921. Creditors attempt
ed to have the beneficiary of the
$27,000 policy changed to them In
order to satisfy claims, but Referee
in Bankruptcy Fremont Benjamin
held the policy was exempt.
The main question of the case was
to decide whether insurance policies
on the life of bankrupt were the
policies provide for a change in tn,
beneficiary without the latter's con
sent could be passed to the trustee
for benefit of the creditors or were
they exempt to the beneficiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-20
ARTISAN RULE
DEAD, SAYS NESTOS.
DECLARES LEADERS PLANNED
TO FOOL FARMERS WITH
CAMOUFI4AGE.

Chicago, May 20-Nonpartisan
rule in North Dakota was a disgust
ed attempt at socialism, Gov. r. A.
Nestos declared here Wednesday
Governor Nestos defeated the nom
partisan league candidate for COVER
nor in the first statewide recall cleo
tion held in the United States.
Waste and mismanagement in ev-
cry part of the service was attribu-
ted to the nonpartisan league gov
ernment by Governor Nestos in his
address to members of the Associa-
tion of Commerce Wednesday.
There were constant appeals foi
membership fees, for accommoda-
tion notes, for subscription to stocks
in a multitude of different enter
prises," he said.
The new administration will seek
to effect an immediate economic re-
covery, he declared.
"The farmer of North Daokta alb
horred socialism and nonpartisan
leaders knew that" Governor Mes
tos said.
They knew that if they could
camouflage it under the cloak of re-
publicanism and farmers program
they could gain a hearing and thus
promote the interests of radicalism.'
Nonpartisan league rule is dead IL
North Dakota, Governor Nestos de
clared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-20
HOOvER'S PLAN
GETS APPROVAL
NATIONS SOFT COAL PRICES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
BY TRIANGULAR
COMMITTEES.

Washington. ID. c., May 20-Sec-
retary Hoover asked and obtained
today the approval of the leading
operators of non union bituminous
coal fields for a government plan of
getting the coal industry by vol
untary action to put a stop on in
ereases of coal prices" during the
period of the existing coal strike.
The plan, which was approved by
about 40 operators who met with
Mr.. Hoover, calls for creation of
committee of operators with govern
ment and consumers representatives
serving on it in each district where
coal is being produced through
which all orders for coal will be
cleared A similar general com
committee will be set up in Wash
ington and Mr.. Hoover assured the
coal operators that he had Attor-
ney General Daugherty's opinion
that such cooperative action to re-
duce and hold down prices in the
public interest would be legal"
Practically all of the representa-
tives of. larger producing companies
not affected by the strike in the
territory east of the Mississippi
were present when Mr.. Hoover, say
ing that the operators had been
called for conference at the direc-
ton of President Harding, announc-
ed his plan. Most of the operators
declared that the production situa-
tion did not justify any great in
crease in prices as ample supplies
existed.
I'VE are here to consider only the
problem of distribution and price in
COAL" Mr.. Hoover said after calling
the meeting to order, land will not
discuss the wage or the strike sit
uation.
"The situation is that in some dis
tricts due to bad distribution and
competitive bidding prices have ad-
vanced strongly while in other dis
tricts there are still insufficient or
ders reaching the operators to keep
their mines busy and to keep them
opening new production.