davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Plan Program for Yards
OF ChiLdren'S DiSDenSGrN

A report Of the convention OF so
cial workers held at Indianapolis in
May was given by Miss Gertrude
Smith at the meeting OF the board
OF the Children's Dispensary at the
Chamber of Commerce. Monday. II
was also decided that a picnic for
the dispensary children Will be Civ
en- some time during this month, the
date 10 be announced later. The
committee in charge OF the picnic
includes Miss Catherine COOnley. Miss
Lillian Freudenstein. and Miss Mary
Hyde.
The report OF the clinics held dur
ing the past month was given. The
90 clinics held were attended by 474
patients. There were % pediatric
clinics with 10 patients. ortho-
donic clinics with IL patients. pre-
natal clinics with 1875 patients. 7
eve, ear, nose and throat clinics
with 81 patients Eighteen opera
lions were performed and 1s5 visits
were made by the social service de-
partment The Junior auxiliary
provided l ,4S6 feelings requiring l.
023 quarts Of milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
AMERICANS SPEND
20 CENTS A YEAR
FOR SOAP. REPORT

MILWAUKEE, June 13.-(By
T. " s)-AlthOugh Americans
have rather prided themselves
that soap "a something OF a ma
tional institution. the fact IS. ac-
cording 20 Bert Butterworth. OF
Los Angeles. that Americans econ
omize on soap The total per cap
ia per annum expenditure for
soap in the United States is 20
cents.
Butterworth made his revela-
tions IN an address before the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World. IN convention here.
As for cosmetics. Butterworth
declared. the charge that the
'happer' and "vamp" spend all
their change for beauuders is
sIanderous.
The per capita expenditure In
the United States, he said. for lip
sticks. rouge. face cream. brow
pencils. henna. paint. powder and
other cosmetic connections. is Just
go cents per annum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
FREE DRUG VICTIMS!
By W.. ITSTTR ID. VOLK.
Member of congress From Zenith Dis
trirt. New York CITY.

BA W.. r.. - l4tN -. AOlks
Member of Cougrc~~ From Zenith Dis
trirt. Sew York CITY.
WASHINGTON. June 13.-The
narcotic drug situation is an eco
u'mic problem of tremendous inn
Ior-ance
The welfare Of between 1000 900
and 100000 persons is at stake.
More than 261 100000 is spent an
Lually by addicts for drugs The loss
I'm wages Of unemployed addicts
amounts Co SI50.G0o. 900 yearly.
This does not include losses
through theft and burglary. or the
cost OF suppression and punishment.
of crime or the care and treatmer,
OF those who eventually become
charges ON the community.
Appeals for support.
I have introduced "a resolution In
congress asking Tor a fun and free
Investigation of narcotic addiction.
the method OF handling and treat
ment hy physicians. institutions and
sanitariuwS. the effectiveness of
the present laws. rules and rcgula-
tions 90 control smuggling. tramck
ing and abuse OF narcotic drugs; and
Tor the purpose of drafting legisla-
ton for the control of the evil
Every doctor. every druggist
every medical and pharmaceutical
society. and every unbiased agency
and organization looking toward "a
solution az this problem should cn-
dorsc my resolution Suneun- hu-
mainly requires b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

The wood Of 500 trees must be
manufactured into paper 10 provide
material for the publication Of
novel that reaches the circulation Of
s5 600 comics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
SKIRTS TO ANKLES
is QUEENS STYLE
AT BRITISH COURT

LONDON. June 13.-Badies OF the
British court today set a new style
for women when they appeared at
the fashionable Ascot race meeting
wearing dresses below their ankles.
Queen Mary wore a gown that touch
ed the earth.
The king and queen drove from
Windsor Castle 70 Ascot in state in
the famous royal coach. with red
coated. be-wigged positions and out
riders.
Ascot, always the opening Of the
fashionable outdoor season IN Eng
land, this year proved the most bril-
liant since the war. An indication OF
the size OF the crowd was found in
the fact that caterers estimated that
$4,000 bottles Of champagne and -
tons OF ice were consumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
RICKENBACKEP MAKES
FRISCO BY AIRPL ANE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-(By
I. y. SD-Capt. Eddie Ricken hacker
reached San Francisco by air. His
own plane in which he had planned
q transconinental trip a wreck at
Omaha Rick" took a train TO Reno
and early today hoped on a mail
plane with Pilot Jack Eaton, land
ing here a little more than two
hours later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Government AgdiH Orders
Test to Fill Vdcancie,

Applicants for the position OF ju-
nior chemist. departmental service
were not secured in the number de-
sired az the civil service exaniina-
tons held recently in this ciey and
the examination viii be given again
on June 81. Positions as recon
srruction aide, dietitian. and printer
are also open. there being an urgent
need for such workers in the hcspi-
tails Of the public health service and
i'm the establishment OF the Vetei ans
bureau.
Particulars as 20 any OF these po-
sitions may be secured at the local
poStOffice where the examinations
for the position Of chemist VIII be
given. There is no exa minatior con-
nected with the filling Of the other
positions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Fathers of Scouts ViSif
Camp as GueSts of Sons

number OF the fathers 90 the
scouts Of troop Is OF the First Pres
byterian church were entertained AT
the scout reservation near four
mile bridge Monday EVENTS. a
camp supper was served. Rev
Archibald Mcclure. pastor OF the
church. and -Scoutnlaster Staples
were guests. The arrangements for
the affair were made by Scout master
Straw and the troop committee
which IS composed Of ?. n. Gatch.
a. a. Frederick. F. @. Koos. James
". Taylor. F. :. Webster. and II. r.
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
LONDONDERRY NEARS
FAMINE; RAILS CUT

BELFAST, June 13.-(By /. y. S.
Londonderry today is facing fam
inc as the result of the cutting off
of the usual lines Of food supplies
for the city. Supplies are being sent
there from GLASGOW. but these are
insufficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Start improvement Of
{. {. Building u edneSddy

Contractors under the direction OF
r r.. Austin architect. win. begin
Ming Wed re-day START remodeling the
Chamber OF Commerce building TO
mee- the joint needs Of the cham
Der and the United states Veterans
bureau. Thomas H. Hickey viii be
the contractor directly in charge
10 is expected the improvements
Will cost about $4,000
Plans cali for occupancy or the
remodeled quarters by July Is. Dr.
g. A. L4ppnc0tt S chairman or the
Chamber OF Commerce building
committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
PORCH FROCK

The porch frock has developed in
TO a straight line frock. made up in
bright colOred fabrics. or printed de-
signs, not too conservative in color.
Usually they have round necks,
short sleeves and elastic bands at
the waist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
NIALTNE TURRANS

For evening, women are wearing
very smart little turban effects Of
maine They keep the hair in per-
feet shape. but do not have weight
enough to disarrauge it in any way.
The transparent effect IS eharming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Got Angry After She Stood Him Up'

Dear Cynthta-I am Just a new w'r,rr
Quanted with you read your inter
estng column every evening on my way
home from work | sometimes laugh at
the silly problems Of some Of the girls
and boys, hut | suppose they aren't
silly TO Themselves ! have n "faCer" which
| really cannot solve myself and so am
writing 70 you asking Your advice and
hoping that some OF the other readers
VIII chime in and give me soa;e of their
cvsr-ready advice.
am popular with both girls and tel-
lows, have bobbed blonde hair. and I jus.
love to dance. and ! suppose I'm a good
dancer. as ! have won Several prizes
met young fellow in the wintertme
at a dance whom liked very much in
better job we'd get married" I was
never allowed TO take him 10 my HON
because my family objected TO him. only
to mind that We always wen, 20 the
movies, dances or my girl friends homes.
] liked him an awful lot. and always
enjoyed myself while 7 was with him.
Bui about month ago l had date
out with my girl friend who didn't have
a date that night. never heard from
him for about two weeks. and then met
him and he asked me TO go TO a dnnLv
with him, but as 7 had an engagement.
with my girl friend said. No, unless
h" got another fellow" and he said ne
couldn't do that because none Of his
crowd liked my girl friend
That was a couple OF weeks ago and
then | heard that he had been talking
about me. and wrote him nee
! friendly letter telling him all about /.
! didn't say anything insulting TO him a,
all. That very night saw him at a
dance and he just about spoke to ~.
| and never danced with me Che always
dances two or three with me) then the
next night | saw him at dance and he
! never spoke to me. It's just about break.
| ing my heart, because I'm beginning now
10 realize how much I really cared for
! him. What can | do to get him ba G.,
again? Should let my girl friend stand
, in my way, as ! have been doing?
JAzzBoBBIH
dear to stand up your friend. and /;
Is no wonder that he got angry after the
second time, But II is silly Of him to
/ keep up the quarrel when you have
written 70 him explaining. You canno:
| do ANYTHING more now. II he really
cares for you he will come back bu,
! are YOU really happy, dear. with q
( friend whom you cannot have at your
Own home on account OF your parents
! dsapproval? Cynthia Is afraid It will
he unhappy for you later on II you really
to fail 20 keep an engagement with hoy
| in order to go out with your girl friend
although II was nice Of you to refuse
| the invitation he gave you when you
! had already made an engagement witt
! her. Don't give her up for the boys
but don't turn down the boys for her
either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Read Your Character
BY Digby Phillips
Selecting a Foreman

a foreman should. above all things,
be able to do everything that he re-
quires Of his men. The higher executive
may very we'll get along with the mere
knowledge of how thing should be
done without the actual physical ability
to d" it. But the foreman must he able
to sct the example ms well.
In addition. he should have executive
ability.
Suppose you are faced with the task
Of selecting n foreman. say for gang
of stoncmasons. engaged in building
construction work. Here are two can
didatcs for tho job. One is long headed
and wide headed. He has fine hair and
fine skin. II" is the muscular type.
that is. square and bony build. His
flesh IS soft. He has concave profile
The other is wide headed and short
loaded. He has coarse hair and skin
He is the muscular type. His flesh ii
hard. He has a convex profile.
Comparison Of the physical char.
acter!stics indicates pretty plainly that
it is the second man you should choose
The first has an advantage in that he is
long headed as we'll as wide. headed. nnG
hence would probably be more popular
WITH tne men. true, ne ~ OF the mus
cular type, but he Is of fine texture anc
soft hesh. and these things do not in
dcnte that he is suited to rough worl
nor to the job Of managing sturdy
rough workers to the best advantage
BESIDES, he Is concave. which indicate
that he is more Of thinker and ;
planncr than the restless. impaticn
type that gets things done in Il prac.
teal way. Other things being equal
you should pick the second man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Can You Tell?
By X. J. and 4. ". Bodmcr
How Man Learned to Tell Time

Man G-ct Loron thInkirc nho,,t tin,o
I,,. n.,. m >. n.ai' .:.:s tI.'",s - u. ''',.
tho motions of thc stars, Neyt be brcon
making his mans for DAYS ahead bv
mrons Of tho chnugcs in tho moon This
gave him a month and thcn ho dividoJ
fine info months .coscns and veor.
Ills first efforts at dividing nm dnys
int, ncri,ds of timc comc os ro.,;lt
Of noticing the shadows moving slowly
around m urrirht stick; rho nrincinle
was thc somo as that Of rho snn dial
and is an accIrote method ~ to,I;n,
t.mc today. " ''' " "'"s
VIZ =. ,, accumulate, A.. ,
nen ne han "'rompllSned TINS n" NJ,
S"Un ,i.h. Ira'in'd ,, lha' ,n,s scnrmc was al,
r'snt III auyIisn': our NJ h'Ght ne hnd
sthu'y lra MN 70 VIC kno's IN rope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Send Invitation to This Old Friend

Dear Cyntha--1 have been reading
! your good advice TO others IN the col.
| umn of tn. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
for some time. and now wanting some
/ myself. | am coming to you in the hope
| or receiving some. Thanks.
! Our family had very good friend.
man of. say fifty years, educated
being graduate of Cornell University
! lie sent music for twelve years. twice
/ a year. to my sister and me because he
wished uS to continue cur musical work
This We shall appreciate all our lives.
But for business reascus. said friend
fell out with my brothers. He kept
on sending the music at the regular
times and wrote occasionally to my
mother He Is Il travelling salesman.
making two trips yearly, one in Sep
| temher, the other in April. His con.
Germ is very large one. On all his
/ trpS no matter how long or short. they
would ho, he always came to our house.
call us un on the phone. But he was
In town last week one day. and never
even called us up. DO you thir k he does
not wish TO keep mother, sister and me
aS friends any longer on account Of the
fall out? But that Is not my cues.
ton. graduate from High School in
June Would 1t be proper for me TO
send MIN al invitation to my commence
d '"'Tt, he does not live near here.
would not like TO accept anything as a
gilt III this way from him, so would
II J." proper for me 20 inscrhe Please
ONT; gifts" on my name card? do
not wish 70 helittlc him IN any way
whatever. as value his friendship too
highly for that.
Please let me sec your answer TO
this In print soon. II. S. G.
BY all means send an invitation to
this good old friend He will under.
stand that i IS just matter Of cour.
'eST, even II h" cannot come. no not
4, ,f,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

f< aoitne and--and oil. It costs a heap.
M then. with us. DEAR it can't
M 9Aunt to much because we'll only
e e ne long trips on week ends
qul stirred in his chair a bit un-
lbrtnbly.
HeIl. you sec. there are some extras
INT know anything about myself
paid the agent that first cash pay
didn't stop to think about tho
et on the car from the factory.
= nt's about fifty"
Isit?' cried Virginia in surprise.
And there are few little charges
L Icy put in the bll--things ono has to
Ave done and the agent had looked out
J, lor 1t for inc. There's insurance and
tlhere's the various license fees and--and
NQmpers."
Bumpers
a "Surely. honcy--you know. those
DDS of metal in front and in back of
!. tke wheels to keep YOU from humping
INTO people. 1t seems they cost extra"
But, Paul, dear. how perfectly
Uhy We're never going to bump into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Please Teu Ne
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
She STAYED Out Too Late
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia---1 have never written
to your page before, but / could not
resist wien I had such a thought on
my mind. l am girl in my teens. For
long while have been going out with
boys and my parents never said any
thing, but one night I came in a little
later than should. My father the next
day would not let me out for coming
home so late. The next day I wanted
to 60 TO see a show but could not 60.
How can win over my father to let me
60 out as I always did? WAITING.
Cynthia cannot help YOU in this mat
ter. my dear. Your father Will no
doubt allow you to go out again when
he has Impressed II upon you that you
must not stay out so late. IL does not
look we'll and II is not right for such
young girls to be out very late. II you
go to him and ask his permission, prom
isng to come in at reasonably early
hour. he will surely allow you to go
out again soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Tomorrow-Handllng 4 Complaint
Saving Energy

Very often, in watering a plant in
side, you may have wished that the fine
spray that the regular watering can
gives would not fy around quite so
much. But still. it IL so convenient TO
use the can. and so you go on doing it
and sprinkling the window sill at the
same time. After which cloth must
be found to dry this with. SO 1t will
be pleasant to hear OF how you can keep
on using your pet without giving the
window sill bath. The way TO do is
TO unscrew the spray arrangement and
fasten in a funnel instead, making it
secure inside by means of some wire.
You'll truly find this works beautifully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Telling the N,o,ld That You Kno.O
Some One Who Is Of Prominence
Is Very Pleasant Sport for the Players, but Bores Erery
body Wthin Hearing Distance, and Seldom, il Ercr,
FulfMs Its Purpose

The gentlemen said mostly nothing
during these outbursts.
And then between the acts Mrs.
Johnson came up the aisle. smiling with
justifable pride mt the congratulations
that were showercd upon her as she
came.
''Here comes Mrs. johnson now!'
exclaimed one of the wives. loudly.
"Oh, yes, here she comes; docsn' she
look lovely isn't her smile like Gene. :.
vicvc's? Good evening, Mrs. johnson
Isn't she lovely! ] do want you to
meet her some time
TT WAS innocent fun. trying to nd-
i vertise the fact that they knew the
Johnsons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Tomorrow-The Unforeseen |.
Combining Materials

II there were special committee on
ways and means, when it comes 10 sum
mer materials, there would certainly
be unanimous vote for flannel md
canton crepe, to be combined charm :.
ingly into one frock. How IL this done ,
Oh, in all sorts Of ways, but here ia a
particularly striking one: The skir,
is of yellow flannel with a pin strins
OF dark blue running through il. and
it 10 Joined to a white crepe waist. I'm,
this isn't all. The touch that gives an
added amount of zest to the Costume
consists of narrow loops Of plain yellow
flannel, picoted in blue, which fall from
the neck to the girdle all around. AnC
thaFs d even one Of these On each shori
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

! be. But. good heavens. Virginia. II a
regular car. you know. and I'm just as
apt to meet with an accident as anybody
else. Why, the agent said so. That s
why | took out accident insurance on
myself. too
INSURANCE on yourself?' she walled.
Sure. If / lose leg get five
thousand, or an eye the same. Two
eyes and two legs | get ten thousand.
II I'm killed outright you get ten thou
sand
He expanded as he rolled off the large
figures.
Paul" she shuddcred. please
please don't. | don't think I want the
car at all, just know we'll have Il
terrible accident
Not if can help it," he said
sturdily. mo chance anyway. honey.
You see. don't have any fear of my
self. It's the other fellow I've got to
worry about.
And thus did Paul begin the wild adj
venture with the ancient feeling toward
''thc other fellow.
Tomorrow--The Superior Friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

Personal remarks are always in bad
taste, especially when the speaker Is
deliberately or thoughtlessly critical,
Young girls. for example, may be aware
Of the defects of other people but II
they are well-bred girls they restrain
the youthful impulse to express opinions
which might humiliate or wound sensi-
tive feelings.
getting bald" or makes similar OBJ
seryations about graying hair. irregular
features, overweight, underheight. etc.
she Is demonstrating not 'glrlish can.
hard TO convince the underpred that
personal criticism il the rudest and most
ignorant form of conversation. A gem
tlewoman Is what the double word I'm.
making every one uneasy. az vulgar
hammered woman does, always feels II a
duty to put people 'at ease" by bring
Ing out the best quality In everybody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Spring Evening Frocks

Qfepes--georgette. crepe de chine,
Ir4pe marocain--these are the materials
1T In vogue for the spring evening
11Dp. And the crepes come In fuchsia,
3cyclamen, and fame red, in green,
Sw and peacock blue-in every tint
reminds you OF tropical forest.
I'D shades are particularly In ev,
~ and the only chOre Is to find
N4pt most becoming to you. Much
" = also still In favor for the eyenina
y and such models are stunningly
~ with Jet. rhinestones, or crystal
This brings us to another differ.
y The spring evening gown. Here
pN The dL9ershce ID merely an In
5ation. We are using more bead,
y ever did before. Indeed, afte,
s1ees hath afternoon and eve
oo ehlD eqonon, ono question:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Getting Information

To thc Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Can you tell me TO
whom I should write in a city or town,
to get the names of the leading news
papers of that place? Also what city
officer coul0 give Information regarding
II would depend upon the size OF the
town, as to whom you should write.
I would suggest your addressing your
letter to the postofYice in the place YOU
want to know about, and ask them tho
things you want to know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
4 DRESS FOX THE FORN1L DINNER

It wouldn't be very comfortable to
dance in such long, full skirt, but
this being seorgette crepe, with its
swirls of gold embroidery, would
make its wearer shine at the most
brilliant banquet. There is a CLEAN
of crimson throughout the ems
broidery which adds a touch Of
contrast. The semi low neck and
close, short sleeves are fashionable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

~ want n plain frock. but not too
plain" planned Marjorie, ready to jot
down what to make it out Of and how.
And because Marjorie's clever. she
really did design a very quaint and ap.
pealing dress. The materials to be
canton crepe--bluc, so that she can
wear it lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
pronouncing It

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam would appreciate very
much If you could toll me how the woro
"lvind" Is; pronounced in singing and III
noetrv would also like 10 know why
It's pronunciation is changed; When and
where" l'bNDEi''
when people pronounce this differently
in singing and in poetry. 1t is because
the ''ah'' sound to the long ~, Is morC
open. and easier to make musical Eithe,
cannot tell you just when and where
YOU should use II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

anybody, not inten
tionally. But then,
you have always go,
to figure on accidents,
when you drive q
car"
20 h. accidents
But Paul. isn't this q
safe CARP
He was y lai nj y
vexed with her in
nocencc.
Safe? OF course
it's safe. That is,
safe as any car can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

NUMBER VINO stray
a " ay from their
homes never again
to be heard from.
Occas sionally there
is some unusually
sensational suicide.
and then we read
in Tho papers that
re W n + d : arc Of
f"red for idcntifi .
catio bur we
know nothing of the
t h ou ; n n Il : that
merely vanish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

n lou OF uttle tnlnHt
that one has to think
!, about beyond just the
\ price of that car--the
J first payment and the
monthly notes.
Virginia twinkled at
him gayly.
"Oh, you old dar.
lin, of course. /
know. I'm not such
a ninny as YOU some-
times like to maze
O,lt I kuuty nil nbout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
VttQt51lQ y HELENA Horr GRANT

anybody and what in the world do we
need bumpers for?"
Paul fdgeted.
"No." he unused doubtfully. mo. of
course we are, never going to bump into