davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-10
HEAVILY GUARDED,
/ TROLLEYS RESUME
Buffalo Railway Company
i Seeks to Give Service
=" Despite Strike.
~ the Associated Press.


BUFFALO. N. Y, July 1o.-Buffalo,
which for nine days has depended
upon jutnsy busses for Transports
tion. today Witnessed an attempt by
the International Railway Company
to restore limited service on its Main
street lines At ain. the first of four
cars. armored in thick wire mesh.
loft the Cold Spring barns of the
company. Two motor cycle police
men acted as advance guard for the
car and four policemen armed with
sawed-ofr shot guns followed it in an
automobile. More than 200 other
policemen were stationed along the
two and one-half- mile route. =
Several hundred strikers stationed
as pickets~ around the barns watched
the progress of the cars, one of which
was derailed a block from the barns.
A crowd of strikers and sympath-
izers surrounded the car and jeered
the workmen while they were getting
it hack on the rails. Some stones
were thrown. One arrest was made.
An hour later the cars. surrounded
by policemen in automobiles and on
motor cycyles again were sent down
Main street. No passengers were car
ried.
1t has been reported and not denied
that $50 motormen and conductors
from the Mitten lines in Philadelphia
have come to Buffalo as volunteers to
run the cars. The local company is
controlled by the Mitten interests.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
N. Y. REVENUE TOTAL I
PLACED AT s9,074,s59, 600
Leads the States, Showing More
Than One-Eighth Of Ma
<s tiona1 Income.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-New York
leads the states with a total income
of $9,074. 1853, 600, more than one-eighth
of the national income, according to
advance figures made public yester-
day by the National Bureau Of Econom-
10 Research, Inc, Nevada, at the end
Of the list, has an income of $65, 5,791 =
900. These figures are part Of an IN.
Yestigation of income in the United
States, which has been carried on for
more than u year by the bureaus
Eesearch statf,9 under DR.. Wesley C:
Mittheli, -iT4
The people of the middle Atlantic
states alone received more than one
fourth Of the entire; income of the
country in 1914 ald with the east
north-central sfates received nearly
one-half of it, The people Of the
twelve soutifern"rstate8 with more
than 21 per cents of the population,
received less: s:than Is per cent Of the
total national: Income.
The wide variations Of the incomes
Of farmers are shownSby the following
figures for 1919: Farmers in Pacific
states had an AVERAGE income Of more
than $2,s00: west-north-central states
$4,000; New England, SLIGO; south
Atlantic states, $3.50, and less than
$1,000 in the east-south-central states.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
EDITOR SUDDENLY DIES
WHILE IN SWIMMING POOL

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 1o.-Ed-
ward w. Barrett. ed4or and pro-
sprietor OF the Birmingham Age
Herald, died suddenly last night Of
ehRart failure inItre swimming pool
atsthe Roebuck s6opntry Club.
- Mr.. Barrett2hadF Just entered the
swimming pool and began to swim in
very shallow waters "a ntmhsr Of
TIE the part party saw hlpaagssp aa ,,s Sseifsa ;.i
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Dollar Specials
for. Boys

Boys Wash Suits, $l.oo
We mean W-A-S-H Suits
: that, will stand the maximum
Of wear; made Of fast-eolor
fabrics. with long and short
sleeves. Mildly, Junior Nor
+, folk and Button-on styles;
plain or combined eolors..
Sizes ~ to 8 years. At N~.
Boys Flapper Suits, s1.oo
Comfort, service and not at
all subject to easy soiling:
because they are made OF
yarn-dyed Khaki Drill. AM
Ole Measurement for freedom
Of movement and accurately
sized. Sizes 8 to 8 years.
Base Ball Suits, $l.M
Look like "big leaguers.'
Light and dark eolors, trim
med In red or blue. Each
suit has the word "Cham-
pion" embroidered on blouse
pocket. Sizes from 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

= . + - . Z &
him from the water he was dead.
In 1888 Henry ". Grady appointed
Mr.. Barrett Warrington oofrespon-
dent Of the Atlantis Constitution. 4
position which he held until 1887, He
was sent to Japan and China in 1896
70 cover the close Of the Chino.
Japanese war for the Constitution
and the New York World.
In 1897 he came to :Birmingham
and purchased practically ali the
stock Of the Accelerate
Mr.. Barrett, while in Warrington
served e political secretary to
cratic Speaker Of the House Of Rep.
reseutatives from 1891 to 1885, HI
was delegate from Georgia TO the
democratic national convention OF
1892, and. served ~ delegate to the
democratic national convention from
Alabama in 1900. 1904. 1908, 1919 and
1s1S. Ir.s:
Evening star., 1922-07-10

Well as his daughter, Mrs. Mccorm4ck.
has opposed.
J, ,Mr. Mccormick, who has recovered
from q recent operation. win sail
for Europe accompanied by Nathi1de
and his son. Fowler, shortly aftef his
plans. He will go first to England,
It is Authentical1y stated, and may
later 60 to Paris and possibly with
Mathilde to Swttxerland.:
Evening star., 1922-07-10
MISS MCCORMICK SEEKS
CONSENT. TO WE'D OSER
Plans to Visit John D. to Win His
Approval Prior to Sailing
for Europe. ...
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
? CHICAGO. July 10.-Mathilde Nc
Cormick. seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter of Harold F. Mccormick, head of
the executive committee of the Inter-
national Harvester Company, will
visit her grandfather. John D. Rocke-
feller, when she accompanies her
father to New York late this week
attempt to win Mr.. Rockefeller's con-
sent to her marriage to Max Oser,
Swiss riding master, which he. as
Evening star., 1922-07-10

4 diamond lost in a. hotel coal bin
was found in ten minutes by one
eyed employe after ten men with per-
feet sight had searched for several
hours in vain.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

TheahiEHest spesds ever attained on
q railNay-s15l miles an hour-was
made. by an electric Locomotive in
1903. =. II -,
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Boys Summer
Puiamas, $l.W

One and two piece pa
jamas. of lightweight sum
mer materials, in plain col
ors-white, tan, blue. pink
and lavender; trimmed with
silk frogs and pearl buttons.
Sizes 4 to 10 years. At H!S0.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
and Others

BOYS 66snsnS otItts, o5c
Pacific type one-piecs
suits, with trunks attached
to skirt. Plain blue, red;
trimmed at neck, armholes
and skirt; also black trim
med with white. Sizes 28 to
81.
Boys khaki Knickers. go
Olive drab shade. yarn
dyed drill that wears like
the proyerbial Iron. Belt
loops and deep pockets. Sizes
2 to Is years.
khaki Sport Blouses, 6oc
Yarn-dysd khaki and
sturdy striped pereaie, plain
white madras and cotton
pongee. Sizes 6 to is years.
Sport collar and short
slesves.
khaki Flepper Past., ese
Serviceabie quality Of yarn-
dyed khaki, with all seams
taped for strength; heavy
drill pockets. Belt loops.
Sizes 5 to Is years.
Fsxth E7esr-LsnsburxA.
. Brother
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07
Passsa Springs
! Woman Shot By
Her Husband

Frank Woolfe. skidder at the
Boland 4 Henderson mill. about 8
miles west OF Pagosa. shot his wife.
Mary. aged rs years, at their mill
home Wednesday afternoon at 1880.
Three shots were fired at Mrs.
Woolfs from = 20 special as she
was escaping thru a small window.
One bullet took effect. passing thru
the right lower lobe Of the liver
and has not yet been located.
The shooting is alleged to have
been the outcome OF .. domestic
quarrel and was witnessed by Mrs.
Frank Nevins. stepmother Of the wo-
man. and her two half sisters.
The husband. who Il reputsd to
have shown immediate remorse for
his hasty act, left the camp At once
starting toward Dyke. When over
taken he had reached the rail-
road tracks and was headed for Pa,
gosa, having decided to give up to
the authorities. He was At once
placed in jail here to await the out
come Of the shooting.
Mrs. Woolfe was brought 70 Pa
,Eosa yesterday afternoon from the
mill and her condition 10 not thot
to be - serious - It was At first
feared. She 10 . daughter OF Frank
Nevins by . former marriage. Her
father was working at the mill when
the trouble arose.
The Woolfe's came here from
Idaho Falls. Idaho. last fall and
have made many friends who are In
deed saddened At the unhappy oc-
currence, this being the first indi-
cation OF any domestic trouble. They
have been married five years and
have no children.-Pagosa Spring.
Sun.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07
Katherine Ridgeway

The next number ON the Lyceum
.Course will be Katherine Ridgeway.
at the Baptist church At 8 p. m.
Thursday. January ~. The atten-
tion' of the public II called to the
fact that the date Of this number
has been changed from January .
TO January IL.
Katherine RidEewsy is today &C.
knowledged to be the best known
reader In her particular line. in the
United States. and on many OF these
she has appeared five to eight times
each. In fact she has been repeated
ly and Enthusiastically received in
nearly every city throughout the
United States.
Miss RidEeway gives an evening
Of varied readings instead Of an en-
tire program Of = single play or
story. However. she believes that
these varied selections should be
linked. a. II were. by . definite
idea Of life. which In It's influence
10 an uplift.
A usual all empty seats will be
thrown open to those In the rear Of
the church at Sis p. m. Single
admission Is cents and 500.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Forrest Z. 0off. Of Boise. Idaho.
10 spending . few weeks IN Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Roy Fisher Of Cresde arrived
Saturday evening to attend the fun
eral Of his aunt. Mrs. n. L. Monroe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-07

Mr.. H. e. Scull and children
arrived last Thursday from Denver.
Mr.. Scull 10 local manager for the
Wallrich Lumber company and has
been here for the past two or three
months. The family will reside on
lower Adams street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Advice to Girls

In my home town I met young
man whom I love very dearly. I
speak to him, but now he never
speaks TO me- went with him
about two months
One sunday night I had a date
with him. As il was quite early 1
went for a walk with a crowd OF
girls and boys with no intention OF
Gisa ppointing him. But 7 was ten
minutes late. he was a .bit jealous
OF one of the lads, for he told me
so. As we were not engaged I told
him he had no right 10 be jealous.
We parted friends
Everywhere I go he is there or
he comes in after me. 7 go on,
once or twice a week. mostly by my
self. How can 1 win his love as
once had IL?
am lonesome for him Every
body speaks well Of him. Please
don't tell me to try to forget
\ HEART BROKEN BLONDE
s HEART-BROKEN BLONDE:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Study of Figure First Step For
Home Dressmaker

thread OF the textile and when one
attempts TO cut a dress one must
either cut "off grain" or not follow
a stripe line.
A woman Is we'll dressed II her
clothes suit her and her needs, and
generally conform TO style. SO II
you find a pattern very becoming
don't be afraid 10 use Il over and
over.
Study Your Future.
You can vary il using different
kinds Of materials and coiors; by
changing sleeves from short 20 long
or full 20 light. by varieties Of neck
lines and collars and by new and
Interesting trimmings. At present
many dresses are trimmed only on
sleeves. and on belt or girdle.
One Ideal Dress.
This sketch at the left Is a good
example OF dress that can be
adapted 10 may designs II il a
one-piece dress made for a young
girl II is cut on kimono lines and
though simple in design, II becom-
Ing materials and colors are chosen
it is charming. The neck line and
placing Of the belt must depend
upon the individual.
This dress is sand-colored ratine
with stripes Of blue and tan. Only
an average figure should wear such
decided stripes. Instead Of making
short. fat person look taller. il
calls attention 10 their unusual pro
portions.
Older Woman's Frock.
The sketch at the right is particu-
larly designed for an older woman
with full figure. The under slip II
cut like the old princes slip, rather
easy fitting. and with only straps
over the shoulders The front Of
the camisole top is shown as
'modesty." and the sides OF the
coat dress are slit 10 show the skirt.
This dress is a heavy tan cloth
bound with braid. only a shade
darker. The under slip is the shade
Of the braid binding. the buttons.
smoked pearl shading into tan. and
the buttonhOles bound with braid.
From neck 20 waistline the dress
is loosely lined with a light China
silk and the sleeves are lined. This
costume really takes the place Of a
suit and dress and - suitable for
treveling, street or business wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

WASHINGTON July 22-(By y.
r. a. Service Friends OF BeTnese
Hackney IS. are trying 20 find a
name 90 describe her
Some insist she's the first and only
real liquid soprano
Others say that as diva describes
am operate celebrity. "divar' might
properly be coined 10 tit Miss Hack
ney's peculiar gift
For 10 date no word has been In
vented 10 label one who can sing
under water. And that Bernese IS
able 10 do.
Il first learned of my ability
month ago" she says, Il was max
ing a back dive but hit the water a
whopper' on my side. I hade made
such an awkward dive that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

laughed under water-and heard my
self
Il began practising. Now I can
sing a whole stanza under water.
loud enough for those outside 10
hear. 1 do not hum. I open my
mouth just as in natural singing. bat
no water seems to get in
Bernese IS a dark-skinned. slender
girl of distinctly Creole cast Her
mother was Spanish. her father Mex
lean
While she does not attach any
special value to her ability as a gem
uine liquid soprano" she says she's
going 20 keep mp practice in under
water, demand for aquatic some
where. "a demand for aquatic song
birds viii arise. she thinks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

guests ~ Mr. and AIRS ) Fred
Chrstmar ar Hgmar Park
Miss Mabel Miller o. Nampa
Idaho. IS the BIest ~ Mr and Mrs.
vs.. n Wsrrer. etf y. TAYLOR 50.
Miss HeIea Gregory viii leave
Monday fog New Y0r. city and wil
sail Wcdnesd ay" for Europe
1Ir and Airs David FIshgrund.
Eltham Apis loft today for New
York Cry and other eastern points.
Miss Clara Tle.ueI. ~ st. Louis
blva 81 ln New York City and viii
Eperd some time, ar the Canadian re-
sorts before her return
1Iiez Jane EenEaiL OF Los Angeles
Ceur who has nee-u tine guest OF Mr.
and Nra 4 W blndall 141l River
side dr vIl leave Monday for her
bone
Mr and airs. E.ch8rd O Morgan.
$50 Riverside dr have returned
from weeks Trip ou the Great
i-a,ses
SIR and AIRS T.. j. -Harwood and
daughter Harriet and 1Ou Lawrence.
J--. Riverside dr.. VINO are spending
the sgmuer lu Europe. are iu Paris
This week
Mr. and 3Irs Charles McAus and
Sir. and Mrs james cody. OF Chi
caeo are the week end guests OF Mr.
and AIRS. James r. Luther. 818 ~.
NaIn &C.
Dir. and Mrs. William Happ. $50
Forest ~ are spending some time
at the Jake resorts of northern
lI.ehiran
lIrs J r. BersEaw and uer guest
Miss IIeEcu Cross. or Detroit Mich.
who have been spcudlur sev eral days
lr Chicago viii return today
Mr. and Mrs George A. Stude-
baker Jr.. s. Taylor ST. arr spending
the week end at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mr.. p r. Gou-. 912 Le-
land av.. have left for a .motor trip
10 Niagara Falls Returning they
VIII leave for western "trip 20 the
coast.
Mrs Frank Cole Of Tulsa. Okla.
is the guest OF her sister Miss Lee
Cole. 40s s Perry ST.
Pant smith. 1922 MiShawaka av.
has returned from "A three weeks
vIssl at ST. Louis No
Col George NJ Studehalker who
mas been spending some time al his
summer home at Little Bears Head.
~. Hampshire. viii return the first
OF the week
Mr and Mrs O. r. Lind. 913 Le-
land az. Mr.. and Mrs James Moore.
1929 Mishawaka av.. are spending
the week end az Fish Lakemear Mar
ceIlus. Mich.
Miss Honore Murphy and Miss
Beneita Murphy of Louisville. KY
who have been The guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Schaub, 500 Peash-
away av.. left Saturday for Chicago.
Among the local Kiwanians. who
are spending Sunday at the Fred
Louehman cottage are Karl King.
George Palmer. Harry Barnes, wal
ter Fegan, Nelson Jones', John De
Haven. paul Kuehn, Charles Speth
and Herman Pabst.
$. III. S.ngray. s. Lafayette blvd
has returned from Bridgeport. Conn.
where he has been visiting relatives
for the past five weeks.
Howard Baird Rex ST. has re-
turned from Indian ana Magician
lakes.
Mr. and Mrs f. Louis Rostiser
and Mrs Frank Brechenser viii
motor today 20 Windsor. Can. where
the latter viii be tho guest OF her
brother b II Marsh. Mr. and Mrs.
Bostiser VIII enjoy an eastern motor
trip which viii include the points
OF New York. Boston Washington.
Atlantic city Niagara Falls and
Philadelphia.
Mrs Charles Goss and daughter.
Louise go r. Cedar ST.. have gone
to Detroit for visit with friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Homeless Girls Soon TO
be Claimed by Mother

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July "a
Margaret Schener. OF Syracuse. y.
Y. may see her mother and have a
home for the first time in i years
The young girls parents separated
when she was an infant and she was
reared in various institutions.
PoHcewoman O'Connor found her
sick and penniless in a downtown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Song, Composed by Local
" oman, to Be Published Soon

DR.. J. Louis Browne. well known
orsanist. is compiling a book Of
songs for the Steger Piano Co. Of
Chicago, which is soon TO be pub
lished by the John Church Co,
publishers of Cincinnati, O. Mrs
Ethel Stuart Gaumer. organist and
pianist of this city, who composed
the music for the song which will
appear in this book under the title
Of The Progressive Song" is well
known in local music circles. Miss
Thekla Sack. wrote the words for
the song.
The song was written for the
Progress club OF this city. in the
contest conducted by the music de-
partment OF the club in the spring.
Save your garments and hats.
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L-2376.
Adv-2OO-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

rooming house. She had been de-
serted by crew OF travelling maya
zine solicitors after her arrival here
recently. Margaret IL staying AT the
House OF the Good Shepherd until
her mother can be communicated
with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
MARRIED COUPLE COLD TO
EACH OTHER

When they settled in their house
the sun was warm and so was their
love. Then came a time when the
frost was on the pumpkin and the
furnace on the blink. 1t was his
fault She nagged him. Don't let
it happen TO you. See that YOU get
THATCHER FURNACE FROM
SURGUY. 800 s. Michigan st. None
better. 1S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Marjorie Kinney. as an instructor OF
household science and art az Pratt insti-
tufe. has taught dressmakinE 20 thou
sands-nOt the simple cutting o. patterns.
bu, The making Of clothes that have real
Individuality. In the series Of SIX ar
icles IN The News-Times she'll tell
News Times women how they can make
for themselves clothing with more per
sonal charm than any they could buy in
shops This is her first article
BY MARJORIE KINNEY
Supervisor Of Clothing. School Of
Household Science. Pratt In
stitute. Brooklyn.
The first step for the home dress
maker IN selecting a design for a
new gown - TO study her own fig
ure and decide what will bring out
her good points and cover any pc
cuIiarities in her proportions and
co,oring
The right choice Of materials goes
far toward reaching this result A
small. slight person can wear al
most anything desired. but a large.
heavy or middle-aged woman must
choose more carefully.
She must not select shiny satins.
stiff tafferas, crisp o-gandies or
heavy woods which will not take
soft folds Rather she must choose
woods Ike serges or tricotine. silks
Ike Canton or crepe de chine. chiff-
ons. georgettes. and almost any cot
ton with the exception Of organdie
which should be left to the young
girl.
Generally speaking, plain colored
materials are in better taste and
more becoming than figured ma
terials. The plaid Bingham which
looks so attra ctive in the shop sell
dom makes up into a stylish dress.
and all materials printed with large
figures. as foulards and voiles. are
a delusiOn and a snare.
Spotty Designs Difficult.
If the design is spoty il is dihi-
cult 10 plan the dress so that the
srots are symmetrically placed. and
if ones figure is at'all unusual In
prOportion-very short. very tall.
very full-the figured material will
only accentuate this.
If your heart is set on a figured
goods choose one with a small pat
tern which practically covers the
surface.
Never choose materials printed
with checks. stripes or plaids. as the
printed pattern seldom follows the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
BY MARJORIE KINNEY
Supervisor Of Clothing, School Of
Household Science. Pratt In
stitute. BROOKLYN

If the young man does not speak
90 you. how can you want 20 have
him for a friend. my dear? II is
not very gentlemanly OF him and
the cause Of his displeasure was not
sufficient to warrant such dlscour-
teSv.
If any advance is made let him
make it, You have done nothing
to apologize for. and any move you
made would lessen your dignity Go
about with other young people and
try 90 find amusement in their So
ciety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
TRIMMING

Many of the smartest gowns have
no trimmings at all except at the
waist line. which is beaded or en-
broidered 20 simulate an elaborate
girdle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Paul KUbsch. 1906
S 10 ST., daughter. July 81.
Mr. ana Mrs Lawrence Nelson.
700 y Hill ST.. daughter, July 21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

and relatives They viii stop in
Lansing en- route for a brief stay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
of this paper and Will reply 20 them
in these columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laurie should be addressed TO her,
in care Of this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
SASH

with plaid wool skirts az well a
those of white silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Save your garments and hats
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L-2376.
Adv-2O0-tt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
SUEDE COATS

Suede Jackets. in the most attrac-
tive colorings. are shown for wear
The vidette., 1922-03-23
Even Careful
CaIomeI Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

Calomel is dangerous 1t may salivate
you and make you suffer fearfnlly from
soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws and
teeth, swollen tongue, and excessive
saliva dribbling from the mouth Don't
trust calomel. It is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and
if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may saliyate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it is perfectly
harmless and can not saIivate