davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

tremendous welcome in Rumania when he
went there to ask the Princess's consent.
The Two countries are filled with enthu.
siasm over the marriage and their good
understanding is likely 10 increase their
prosperity
The young Princess will become a
Queen owing TO the generosity of the
American Princess. and she will owe a
great debt Of gratitude TO the American
matchmaker for having assisted her to a
throne. The royal matChmakers" pres
tige as the most influential Princess in
the Balkan States is thus greatly strength
ened.
As soon as the American princess went
to Athens after her marriage her wealth
and social charm were used to promote
marriages among her husbands rela tives.
First through her influence. King Con.
stantine's eldest son and heir the Duke of
Sparta was married 70 Princess Elizabeth
Of Rumana.
Next the Kings daughter. Princess
Helen, married the Crown Prince of Ru.
mania which means that she will some
day be Queen.
The interesting question now remains
to be decided What position will the
American Princess occupy at the court of
England, which is now the only great court
of Europe? viii she be received there as
a Royal Highness" and cousin of the
King Of England?
No one who considers the American
Princess's career can doubt that she will
win this goal Of her ambitions
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Then the astute American Prin.
cess saw in fash the great ad-
vsntages Of a marriage between
King Alexander and Princess
Marie, daughter of the King and
Queen of Rumsnia. JuCo-Slavia
and Rumsnia are natural allies,
but, in fact. their relations were
somewhat hindered by old jeal.
ousies.
King Alexander was too proud
TO ask for the hand of the King of
Rumanis's daughter when he and
his country we're almost bankrupt.
The American Princess then very
tactfully conveyed to the King that
she would be glad to assist fnan-
cially in plan which would bring
happiness to the peoples of Jugo-
Slavia and Rumania.
The engagement proved great
success from the political point OF
view. King Alexander received a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

Expert tailoring and handsome styles dominate the coats
 remarkably appropriate to bky out into the present crisp days Made of choice veous polo English coh Bolivia and mixtures Wraps here of the finest lecons had Some owbloused Russian style with large graceful eevesothers mannish tailored with huge pockets Some have nifty fur collars and made with separate urs Quite few emroid cred and have decorative ngs Navy brown black and
 fancy mixtures You will admit that these the best values you offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

church. Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson
pleased with several vocal numbers.
The World is Waiting for the sun
rse." by Eugene Tarkhart, and A
Dream Lullaby" by Clarence Hunt
CIR. An interesting talk by Rev. r.
g R0semursy preceded the social
hour during which dainty refresh
ments were served 10 80 guests.
The Friday Friendship club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. c. VI.
Sh-Cs-au. 1924 Wakewa nv. The as
sstlng hostess was Mrs. r. Worsley.
The afternoon was spent socially and
Mrs Herbert earn accompanied by
Mrs Harry Uilery. pleased with vo-
cal numbers. In the contest the fav-
or was won by Mrs. c. Randolph.
I'm two weeks the club viii meet
again, the place to be announced
later.
The Athena club OF the First NJ.
r. church held a potluck dinner at
The church Friday evening. The din
ner was served at $50 to rs guests.
following which an informa, pro-
gram was presented. The commit
tee in charge Of the affair Included
William Harris. chairman; Ralph
Lootens. L. Hatfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

r. W. Reese OF Eau Claire, Mich
is a guest at the home OF Mrs. j. c.
Bickford. 707 Lindsey -.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W Southworth OF
Benton Harbor. Mich. were the
guests OF Mrs. J. c. Bickford TOT
Lindsey St, on their way home from
Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. James L. Gardiner OF Chi
cago, is the guest Of Mrs. w. w.
Austin, W. Colfax av, and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swartz. Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcnamara. Miss
Irene J. Couch and Paul Swartz mo-
tored TO indianapolis 10 attend the
Notre Dame Butler football game
and remained for the dance, re-
turning home today.
Glen Belt. who is with the Schu-
bert circuit with the Wesley Barry
company now playing Chicago. and
who has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Catherine Belt, and sister,
Mrs. Henry Overmeyer. and family,
1901 Donmoyer av.. has returned 10
Chicago. Mr. Belt is tutor for Wes-
ley Barry.
Miss Lucille Meade. S42 Marietta
St, left for Chicago Friday 10 at
tend a fraternity dance 10 be given
this evening az the Hotel LaSalle.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. +. Jones and daughter. are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs II. c.
Stevenson. 112 s. Taylor ST.
Glen Wolf, Glib Kline ST. is spend
ing the day in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Wei. no. not exactly a friend.
said the bunny gentleman. He -
-"
NO matter broke in the Dog. 4
am, my friend" he said 20 the Bob
Cat. introducing a little article that
VIII curl your hair comb out the ta-s-
sa.s az your ears pick burrs on your
little stump OF tail, light the gas
stove for you
"I don't want anything from
you, snarlej the Bob Cat II want
90 Mobile Uncle w!ggily's ears and
then"
Pardon me-" said the Peddler
Dos politely. "but just try this" and
before the Bob Cat knew what was
happening, the DOG drew a lemon
squeezsr from his pack. clamped IL
on the short tail OF the Bob Cat. and
began 20 pinch him like anything.
ouch, Wow OUGHT" howled the
Bob Cat. and then he ran away with
the lemon 5queozer stll on his tail
"Cood-bye." barked the Dog with
q laugh
Il guess after you saved me that
way I'll have 10 buy enc of your
thing -ma-bobs that do 80 many
things" said Uncle Wiggiiy.
Thank you-a dime, ten cents,
! two jitneys,' barked the Dog. I'm
much obliged and he took the
money while Uncle Wiggily took in
10 the bungalow the funny little tool
( that was like a corkscrew, stove lift
ter. phonograph handle and stove
/ brush. all in one. Nurse Jane laugh
ed when she saw 10 and said il was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Uncle Wiggily

one day when Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy had gone down TO the seven
and eight-cent store 70 get a new
key for the piano and when Uncle
Wiggly was left all alone n The hol-
low stump bungalow there came a
knock on the door
Il wonder II that's Nurse Jane
back so soon?" thought the rabbit
gentleman, as he looked from a side
window. But he did not see his
muskrat lady housekeeper on the
steps. Instead Uncle Wiggily saw a
large shaggy dog with pack on his
back.
That can't be the Police Dog"
said Uncle Wiggily to himself He
hasn't a uniform on and besides
there is no one here who needs ar
resting-that is unless he wants TO
arrest me and haven't done any
thing that I know Of"
Again came the knock on the door
and Uncle Wiggily, knowing that
most dogs in Woodland were friends
OF his, opened the door.
Good morning" barked the dog
politely. II am introducing a little
article here needed in every home.
No house should be without one.
from the palace Of the millionaire
TO the hollow stump bungalow Of a
rabbit gentleman. This little ar
ticle-"
Thank you, I don't care for any
thing today Mr.. Peddler Dos" spoke
Uncle Wiggily. for he saw that the
dog was a peddler
This little article" went on tn
cog, paying no more attention to
Uncle Wiggily than II the rabbit had
rot been there, this little rabbit
not beer there. this little article
can be used as a corkscrew, a stove
poker or an ice pick. 1t Will crack
nuts, polish the automobile. fasten
a rafting window at night. pull
down tho shades, light the fire, put
cut the cat. wind the clock, bring
breakfast up"
Thank you, think we need moth
ing like that today" spoke Uncle
Wiggily, politely twinkling his pink
nose and smiling.
Not only will it bring up your
breakfast" went on the Peddler Dog,
paying no more attention 20 Uncle
Wiggily than If the bunny had not
been there, but this little article
Will clean your shoes. take the dust
off the piano. wind the photograph
and empty the waste paper basker.
To Introduce this article, which
should be in every home, I am Civ
ing away one to a customer, charg-
ing you only the small sum OF a
dime, ten cents. two jitneys. for the
pink tissue paper i'm which il is
wrapped. Here you are" and before
Uncle Wiggily knew what he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

doing he had taken from the Peddler
Dog something wrapped in pink tis-
sue paper.
The dog held out a paw politely.
murmuring:
"A dime. ten cents. tro j.tneys-
merely 10 have you Try it. once
used always used This will stop the
baby from crying"
But we have no baby here" ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily
Get one then, Get one" laugh
ed the Dog. Every house should
have a baby. ard with this article"
"Of course. Baby Bunty comes
over once in a while" said Uncle
Wiggily. not wanting the Dog e.
get started on his talk again. "but
she isn't exactly a baby and"
This little article VIII take the
place OF a tooth brush. and at the
same time viii turn the clothes
wriger on Mondays. or on Tuesdays
II your wife washes that day." went
on the Dog. And then"
But have no WIFE" interrupted
Uncle Wiggily. Il live here with
Nurse Jane, my muskrat lady house
keeper. and
We'll. you're not going 10 live
with her much lOngeri" broke in a
harsh and unpleasant voice. and
there stood the Bob Cat. the tassels
on his ears Quivering and his lips
drawn back in a snarl.
us this a friend Of yours, Uncle
Wiggily2" asked the Peddler Dog
taking from his pack another object
wrapped in pink tissue paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

". r. Miller Will address an open
meeting next Tuesday evening at 5
O'Clock at the Progress club, y.
Main ST. His subject VIII be What
Is Being Done For Delinquents.
No admission viii be charged and
the general public is invited to at
tend
The Civics and Philanthropy de-
partment Of the Progress club VIII
hold a rummage sale next Wednes-
day and Thursday ar Chaplin and Di-
vision SITS. Any member having
rummage to give to the department
will please call Mrs. X. c. DeRhodes
chairman Of the sale, and it will be
called for.
The st. Joseph Hospital Aid So
ciety will give a card party at 81.
Patrick's hall Friday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
The Broadway Evangelical church
will hold an informal family night
Thursday evening at o'clock IN
the church parlors. The committee
in charge consists OF Mrs f. Griner.
chairman: Mrs. c. A. Talbot, Mrs.
f. w. Miller, Mrs. +. c. Layner. Mrs.
John Shellenberger and Mrs. Harry
Ganser
The Philathe class of Westmin-
ster church will meen monday even
ing with Miss Emma Ireland, 622 n
Scott st. Miss Ruth Williams Will
be the assisting hostess.
Mrs. J. y. Lynch, 1896 Portage av.
will entertain the Rebecca Thimble
next Tuesday with an all-day ses-
sion. A potluck dinner Will be serv-
ed at noon.
The music department Of the
South Bend Women's club will give
a program before the Niles Music
club Tuesday afternoon. Car res
ervations may be made by calling
Mrs. O. b. Scandling
The American Association OF Uni
versity Women will hold an import
ant business meeting Monday even
ing at 1915 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity Of
Elkhart. Ind, will entertain with a
dance Wednesday evening. Nov. ~
at the Atherton club. Harry Hoff-
man and his Ambassador band
known through the entire east as a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
YOUR HEALTH

There are almost as many theories
about taking cold" or Catching
cold" as there are families in the
world
Indeed, the most common Of all
the human ailments is about as little
understood as any of the many
diseases to which flesh Is heir.
You may seem perfectly we'll and
ready TO run a race, when suddenly
you begin to sneeze, your eyes run
and your throat gets sore. What
has happened?
In a sense, a cold is not unlike an
attack OF asthma. OF hives or OF
eczema. The manifest symptoms
are the outward and visible signs
of some internal disturbance.
One OF the meanest and most un-
comfortable forms of cold is that
called 'pharyngitis. The throat
feels rough and irritated. There
may be a constant desire TO clear the
throat or to swallow. Then the
throat feels raw and scraped, as IL
the membrane had been torn off and
salt rubbed in.
The first night. you can't sleep be-
cause Of the irritation, and the sec
ond night you are kept awake by the
pain.
For "a hours there seems to be a
slight fever. Headache, eyeache, ill
temper and loss Of appetite are
other symptoms.
Doctors use a word-"malaise'
which well fits the way you feel. The
dictionary describes this as a feeling
of uneasiness, an indisposition, a
condition falling short Of real dis
ease. but a warning Of ii. You are
too well TO be sick, but too sick TO be
well. You aren't a At companion
for any one.
For the first halliday Of pharyngi-
It's you have malaise. for the next
"a hours you are i'll, then for an
other day you go about forlorn and
miserable. After that you decide
you will live.
You must accept pharnygitis as
natures penalty for disregard Of her
supremacy. You may think you can
fool her, but you can't.
Your stomach gets out OF order"
That is, you overeat, or eat lot Of
indigestible and unsuitable food.
The bowels are neglected. Nine
times out OF ten pharyngitis is as
ISOLATED with constipation.
I wish 1 could get everybody to
give heed 10 the digestion. Heart
burn, belching OF gas, distress in the
stomach, boating. fiatulence - all
these are symptoms OF neglect or Of
wrong eating.
The first thing TO do when the
throat feels irritated Is to make sure
the bowels are operating properly.
Even though you possess a we'll
founded prejudice against cathartics
and violent methods of emptying the
colon. IL is wise TO head off the
symptoms Of pharyngitis by getting
rid of the waste products which may
be the source OF TIE infection.
Take a hot bath and get into a
good sweat Rub off with alcohol!
or cold water, go TO bed in a we'll
ventilated and dark room. The next
dav YOU Will be materially better.
Turn over a new leaf-determine
20 rest more. 10 worry less and TO
eat properly. Then you will be
guarding against future colds and
impaired health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

An oriental tea viii be given next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
FIND POISON IN TWO
MORE MEMS BODIES

CHICAGO. Nov. IS Arsenic
poison was found in the bodies Of
two other former husbands of Mrs
Tillie KlimeS. alleged bluebeardess,
Coroner Peter Hoffman announced
today.
Sufficient poison TO kill both men
was found IN the bodies OF Joseph
Ruskowski. second husband who
died in 1914 and Jesse Nithiewitz.
first husband, who died in 1912.
Poison had previously been discover
ed in the bodies Of her third hus-
band and her fourth is seriously III
from arsenic.
Mrs. Klmek. with her cousin.
Mrs. Nellie Sturmer. is alleged 10
have obtained husbands through
marriage bureaus and then poison
ed them 10 obtain insurance money.
Upon the announcement OF the
findings OF poison in the bodies OF
two husbands, orders were issued
for examination OF bodies Of I'VE
children who died mysteriously H.
the family OF Mrs. KIimek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The marriage Of Miss Lillian
Rhodes. daughter Of Mrs Jacob J..
Rhodes of Detroit. Mich, and Her
man Konaw has been announced.
The marriage took place oct.
% at Detroit, Mich Mr.. and
Mrs. Konaw are now living in this
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

super orchestra, having played two
seasons at the Ambassador hotel.
New York. and the Palals RoyaIe.
Atlantic City, VIII play the dance
program.
The current events DEPARTMENT Of
the Progress club VIII entertain with
a Pilgrim party Monday afternoon
at $3.50 az the club The committee
IN charge Of the affair inciGdes Mrs.
Z g. Retiring. chairman; Mrs. Gle
ment Smogor. Mrs. Z. c. Kline and
Mrs. Clara Palmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

41S2. To the girl who likes some
thing different" this model will be
very attractive. II has new sleeve
lines, and neat inserted pockets. The
neck finish IS comfortable and pleas
ing. The style IS good for knitted
fabrics, for velveteen, taffeta, pru-
nella and serge. The sleeve may be
short or in wrist length.
The pattern is cut in three sizes
10. Il and 16 years. A IA year size
requires 3 ga yards OF 40 inch ma
terial.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF y cents ~ silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

-r.,e-4... .s..---, e-o-, 90 =
$500. -. t.-.--.....-. ---..., ~ .1,e
1880, ro-.- ,r- ,--,,-,,--4 ne
l.-'. = ~ .Lll5e % ~. e....-i .''.
r,-....- 49, ---. -.
49,. 60.
tis ~ l-t @ o- l---...' 20
,-'''N -,i,'--,-'' ''' "a ''.'
7ne "''l pa" -I'le.- -y on pc. ~ Z
ana % l'ie."i lH. ...'--o' ~
Tea VIII be served ~ y'lns women
.n native costume Win MIs. =. a..
Carlisle pres-d-nF- NO charge VIII
De made Tor admission but q silver
offering VIII 5e taken.
Among those who have issued
A. T. Murdoch and Mrs. William. 5
Krumm. who VIII eve bridge
luncheon az the Oliver MOTEL. Airs
Charles Arthur Carlisle will Civ q
tea AT Carlisle Minor from To 3
O'Clock to introduce Mrs. joseph =.
ROecmurgv and MIS-. Henry Harper
and Mrs. Hugh yoolv-rton viii
give an afternoon bridge AT The
home of AIRS VooIverton
Mr. and Mrs william Henry
Grantban. of Stockwou Ind. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Esta Grantham TO
ceo~ee hroes h1arfcb forr,o~l,. or
ID. .
tbie cifv THE wedding viii taIfe
nlaca earr,, IN the vav,, ,-ear
The Wor,ar's Cbarber az Com
r,a,co ,,-iit 49, choir ff-e+ NO.,
luncheon Monday M the Hotel Ia
Sale in the College Inn Ais Helen
Gregory will he the sneaker and Ar
mold Small will give the musical
program.
The first OF the series OF twilight
concerts to be given by the South
Bend symphony orchestra will be
held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at
sale Of tickets a large crowd is ex-
pected TO attend. The ushers VIII
be students from the High school
and the door committee includes
Mrs. Albert r. Erskine, Mrs. Frank
T. Herring. Mrs. J. A. Rode, Mrs.
Warren Miller. Mrs. Victor Jones,
Mrs. Thad Keller. Mrs. Frederick II.
IngcrsOll, Miss Effie Harmon. Miss
Frances Thurman. Miss Josephine
Decker and Miss Bess Staples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Pumpkin. and then reversing the
hsure created "a very attractive stem
CT design
Illustrating the idea o. creation.
Miss Colby exhibited water color
sketches o. birds. and then Droduc-
Cd gowns on paper figures suggested
by The Colorlnr .f Che birds. Drap-
cries or live model were used 90
bring out the ldea ar tnc wonders
one can do az small expense q. one
Possesses the ar. site taste.
To reilly appre- ate thire one
must be- educated ou the subject.
not only lu arl. but In music. ltera-
ture and travel one must have
background before fuI enjoyment o.
appreciation is attained
Miss colby is 20 oliver w.th her
chalk that 100 explanation was nee
cessary for her audience % get the
iuu significance OF her splendid uss-
gcstlOus.
Mrs Walter j.. Bryan. accompan-
led by Mrs Robert Perkcv, opened
the program by singing 1.-The Dawn
an "A Messenger"
Mr.. and Mrs George RIehtIey
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary. Tuesday Nov 1f with a
dinner given at the family home.
1919 $. Rush ST.. Thirty-six guests
We're seated az an attractive table,
which bore a huge wedding cake and
clusters Of yellow pom pom chhy-
santhemums- -Four guests were
"a IN -
so years aeo Mr. and Mrs Right
ley were married in Marshall county
and moved from their farm 20 this
city twelve years ago. They have
two children. Orwell Rightley and
Miss Bertha Rightley and six grand
children. Out-of-town guests were
present from Argos Plymouth and
WalSerton.
Miss Charlotte White, whose mar
rage 20 Rev. Edgar Thomson Pan
cost. OF Belmont. n. Y. viii take
place Nov %, will be honored with
several affairs this week, the first
viii be luncheon on Tuesday. Civ
en- by Mrs John l. Shafer at her
home. 72O W Collar av. on We'd
nesday at 100 Mrs. John r. Hum
bic. r Washington av. win enter
tain a. luncheon. Thursday after
noon Mrs Thomas a Olney, 413 La
mont Terrace. wiz give a luncheon
and Mrs. William Keyes LampOrt.
322 W Washington av, will en-
tertain at luncheon Friday afternoon.
Among the guests leaving today
fOr Louisville. Ky, 20 attend the
wedding on Tuesday of Miss Bonita
Murphy and John Merlin Guthrie OF
this city. are Mrs Catherine Sulli-
van, Mrs Flora Guthrie Mrs Pat
rick O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs Raymond
SChaub. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Schaub,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Bader.
Miss Catherine Sullivan. Miss Virgin
Ga Guthrie. Miss Pauline O'Bhien OF
Detroit, Mich. and the ushers. Drs.
James A. McMeeI. Frank Wood
worth and Duncan O'Conner
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. I.aucas-
ter. All " Wayne ST., have as their
guests over the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs Aueas Mackenzie. of Cape
Town. $ Africa. who are taking a
trip around the world Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster VIII entertain at dinner
this evening for Mr. and Mrs Mac
kenzie. Mrs. James T.. Gardiner OF
Chicago. and Mrs. Armand Rous or
RIO de Janeiro. s. America.
An oriental tea viii be given next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Hopper Ketue Kluo Cigars smoke
like two for 2se but sell for two for
16c ADV. 292-tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

Further instructions Needed.-It is
in the cemetery at South Bethlehem
Pennsylvania, by the way, that the
sign appears: persons are prohibited
from picking flowers from any but
their own gravcs."-Amcrican Lumber
man (Chicago).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

Even 'Then.-"Them there pirate
chiefs of the Spanish Main used TO he
anxious to make as many miles as
possible on q gallon" said the man
at the service station.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
CLAIMS AGAINST YORK COUNTY.
Iemzed Statement of Vouchers Issued for Six Months
Ending June 30th, 1922.

YORK, S. c., July II, 1922.

subject of the Claims p
Commissioners Tor 'e SIX
Junc will be following