davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

persons afflicted with mental dis
eases are now asking for treatment
instead OF trying 10 avoid IT, as in
the past
statistics show that more beds
are used in hospitals in the United
States for persons with mental dis
eases than all other diseases conn
bined." said DR.. smith There has
been an extraordinary increase ir
treatments for these troubles 20 the
last few years. which might lead
one 70 think tina the diseases them
selves are increasing
But the truth ia that the increase
is due 20 the fact that people AZ
nicted are not keeping j. quiet. bU;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
CHINESE MAY BAR
FOREIGNERS FROM
THEIR HIGH COURT
Picking Negotiating to Restrict
Chinese Cases To Chinese
Magistrates.

SHANGHAI. No.. e0.-Nezo-ia-
lions have been started in Picking
according 60 reports Published ia
local Chinese newspaper. 90 effect a
drastic Communication OF The Mixed
Court ~ Shanghai with Tic object
0- ultimately eliminating foreign
1utao-.,y from the cour.
Tire negotiations. according &c
.rt reports. are being taken up hy
tse Chinese government 10 Picking
w.ts the various foreign powers.
Tho proposed changes provide
'1at all Chinese cases De heard -Dy
Ch-nese magistrates only I'm the az
tc-noou sessions OF the court and
that no foreign assessors partic!-
pate in any way in tho hearings
tha. the subject Of nations whose
consular jurisdiction has been with
drawn Germany and RUSSIA come
under Tho Jurisdiction OF the Chi
nose magistrates only. .hat new
magistrates be appointed after eX
aminatlons conducted by tho minis
try OF justice. and that Court OF
Appeals De established
Tho most significant change pro-
posed IS IN the establishment II a
Court OF Appeals.
A. tho present time there is no
Court OF Appeals. and the Mixed
Court. with i-s vide scope. - the
mos: powerful court ln tue world
-verhaps. as it hears every variety
criminal and civil action. regard
los OF the amour. OF money in-
VOWED or tho sentence. .ncludlus
death. that may DO given 90 con-
victed offenders.
Under the present. rules OF tho
court Chinese magistrates. appoint
"a by tho Pebing government. SO
with foreign assessors having equal
mower. Two assessors, appointed by
the British Consul-General sit on
Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays
tXo assessors, appointed ~ the
American Consul-GeneraL sit on
Tuesdays and Thursday. and one
assessor each. appointed by the
Italian and japanese Consuls-Gen-
cr1i. sit on Saturdays. I'm the French
Mixed Court French assessors only
sit with the Chinese magistrate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

tho newest literature that one is
often obliged 10 wait Tor the books
90 grow old and musty before ne can
read them.
The new American library is
only q sample" said Ambassador
Herrick. iu his address on the open
ing night We hope the French
people VIII like this sample and
adopt the new methods ot distribut-
Ing books"
Incidentally. the adoption Of AM
crican library methods I'm France
opens new career 20 French
women. who have need Of any new
and pleasant employment they can
find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Neio York Hospitals
Cure Many Patients
OF Mental Diseases

SYRACUSE. y. y. Nov. So
Thirty percent OF the people enter
ing New York State hospitals for
mental treatment are discharged an
uually ms either cured or improved
30 declares DR.. G.. T. Smith. Of
Alton. Ill. one OF three members OF
the National committee on Mental
Hygiene. now engaged in a survey
OF mental condition and enxiron-
ment Of prisoners in ja.ls and pris-
ons in this state.
Further according TO DR.. smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
LABOR TO OPEN BANK
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK Nov. 30-The chair
man 81 the banking committee OF
the New York Federation Of Labor
has announced the establishment
Of q cooperative bank in New York
TO be controlled by labor.
The bank Will be known as the
Federation Trust Co. with resources
of 100000. 10 be divided as ST.
100000 capital and $I.O00,o00 sur
plus.
Sharies viii be sold for S200. OF
which 500 VIII be applied 20 CAPT
tai and 800 10 surplus.
The organizers plan 20 place the
stock in the hands OF the largest
number OF people. so that it may
be obtained ON an easy payment
plan
Dividends to stockholders will bo
limited TO 10 percent, and the re-
mainder OF the profits VIII go To
the depositors. The motto of the
bank VIII 5e service" and all the
Institutions power viii be directed
toward helping organized workers
True zeal is a strong mixture OF
many affections. filling the heart
with all holy intentione-alI not
only not counterfeit. but most fer
vent. true and fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

are asking 20 be cured no longer
is there any stigma attached
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
THE HOME KITCHEN


inch or two of the tops, and smooth !, over Don't stuff the stalks too full Serve this delicacy with the salad course or as a reftsh with oysters if they a-e served on the haH-shen. There aye ether varieties of stufnng. which eaci, cook usually works out for herself
 Celery Rareen-
 Wash and cut in four-inch l-nEtn, two or three punches or celery, using the larger stalks Plunge them into boiling water and boil them until they are tender-about twenty r1iputes-theI, drain Have ready as many slices O. toast as there are people to serve, la 7 them on a buttered, fiat baking g-piatter and butter them. lay little bundle of celery on each, dust lightly with grated cheese, sprinkle with little salt, pap rika and few grains of sugar, then SC; in the oven long enough to melt ani lightly brown the cheese.
 Escaiioped Celery.
 Wash and cut in halr-inch lerFtba enough celery to i'll 9 puddins-dfsh three quarters full. Butter the pudding dish and place in it 2 thiu layer of dry crumbs and layer Of celery, then dot with butter. dust with repper and salt. and sprinkle with chopped onions and pepper. Add more crumbs and so on until the dish is full, dot the top with butter, add small cupful of tomato juice and dust with a tablespoonful Of sugar and a little grated cheese. Bake this mixture thirty-five minutes in T medium oven.
 SteSyed Celery.
 Wash, trim and cut into snar pieces two or three punches of celery. Put i+ on to stew in sufficient boiling water tn cover it. adding a tablespoonful Of h,,f ter. little salt and a small onion stuck with two cloves When tender drain tbe celery and remove the onion Have ready a good white sauce and put &ba celery into it. Serve the stewed celery garnished with toast sippets
 Celery Soup.
 Prepare and stew two or more buncbe of celery in a quart of white stock When tender have ready a pint of boil ing cream or rich milk, turn |. into the soup, thicken slightly with butter and flour rubbed to creamy paste, sea son to taste and serve with squares deIicately fried in hx>sr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Catholic Women Plan for Food
 Sale Saturday

A very important meeting of the Connecticut Council of Catho1 Women was held Tuesday night in the Catholic Community house on Washington avenue. Plans were com pleted for the annual elaborate Christmas food sale to be held Sat- urday by the council in the vacant store at 300 Fairfield avenue. The proceeds of the affair will be used for Christmas parties for the children's clubs connected with the Community house and fin work among the poor families in which the council is in terested-
 Reports of the second annual con- vention of the council. held last month in Washington, D. C., were read by Mrs. NJ J. Flanagan and Mrs. Simon Crehan. 4 vote was taken to establish a motor corps
 Arrangements were made to have various members Of the Catholic council act as hosresses at the var term. Mrs. John J. P.helan and Mrs. the term exhibit of work done by the classes, which will take place in the Catholic Community house on next Sunday afternoon. Refreshm ents will be made and served by the mem bers of the cooking classes, which have been working under the direc- rion of Miss Ellen A. Ryan
 There wiil be three parties next week for members of the classes. Mrs. Grover A. Lyon will be the hostess on Monday and Tuesday while Mrs. NJ. J. Flanagan will be the hostess on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
Do You Enhance Your Beauty
 by Wearing |<Your" Colors |?
%EYour'.
By LUCREZTA RORI
s-..s.. :.-a,n:e,4 P7-i.%sr 2 zr1.c

So many people seem to be of the opinion that the blonde is built for blue" This is because It happens that many blondes have blue eyes. but it's not true in every casa. If you're a blonde with brown eyes . you should dress ID to your es,-.i v,ssh DT course. always d thought fer year hair. And the shade of brown ts.at comes nearest matching your eyes should best bring out the tints Of color in your hair.
 If you have green eyes, you should be able to wear the shade of green that goes with them, whiie' if your eyes are gray blue. gray and blue should be- come you efc8uy well The green-eyed beauty zh1lld look well ia the new shade of ail.CE7>I green.
 The bruaG-ts may take for her own the vivid c0!ors which the blonde often has to deny herself On the ether hand. the brunette often cannot wear pastel tints that she may happen to favor be- cause they appear too pale beside her vivid beauty
 If you are a brunette. ycu should watch the tint of your skin in choosing sS vivid color- IT you are wear;ts, red. select a red that goes Well with the tint Of your complexion. If you have a rather fair skin, there are certain pastel coiors which are lovely with your skin and form striking contrast to your hair.
 Just as the blonde should strive to keep her hair light and fluffy, the bru- nette should have smooth, shining black ness as the ideal for her coifure.
 Your choice of powder, too, is very important Whether you are blonde or brunette, never use dead white powder The brunette requires a creamier shade than does the blonde. You should give critical attention to the shade of -ow- der you use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
WORDS of WISE MEN

A rotten cause abides no handling Alrs to be feared where alTs to be lost.
 From small fires comes oft no small u1ishap.
 Every one that fatters thee.
 Is friend in misery
 If you need a physician. employ these three-a cheerful mind, rest and tenn Nerate diet
 The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures consists in amelioratinS the misfortunes of others
 4 good word is easy obligation. but not to speak i'll requires only our silence, which costs us nothing.
 Our companions please us less from the charms we find in their conversa- ton than from those they find in ours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

of these crude and cruel methods of de- ternining the guilt or innocence of one accused of crime.
 There are very few places where such savage state now exists of course government except that of the natives themselves
 Perhaps the unctViiized and untratned mind of the human being is the same po matter in what year in what land if is found The tribes of Central Africa still employ the same methods that the early inhabitants of northern Eu- rope did before they were refined and educated up to the point of having laws and abiding by them.
 An example of tribe which stfIl pract.ses one of the most ancient meth ods of determining justice" is the Wakamba tribe of Central Africa These people have many primitive methods of life and thought. but none is more iu- teresting than their mode of justice
 Here the medicine man is Q very inn portant parsonage It is he who con ducIs the ceremony of a trial
 If a man has committed crime, he is brought before the leaders of the tribe who are grouped about the medicine man
 Over a very hot fire the medicine man heats to a white heap piece of iron The culprit waits ana watches it turn from black to bright red, then white. It is prepared to test his innocence or guilt
 When the iron is at a white heat tho
 If he appears to be hurt, he is judged to be guilty
 If he shows pain he Is acquitted. released and congratulated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14


 GU Will lind. perhaps. that there seem to De only two cOIors which real " show you eff to best acivantazre. If this is true, then stick to these two, Tor with the varying shades of them which you can wear you will find that you have ample color variety in your hats and gowns.
 It bespeaSs much better taste to have your wardrobe include cnly cofors that you have tried out and found to be yolI- own. than to display in your clothes a range of garish shades which ill be- come you
 If you are a blonde, doubtless you are often tempted by colors winch you real ly can't wear at all. l feel that the blonde has more temptations of this kind because for the past two seasons so many of the smart new colors have been vivid.
 There have been hennaS and reds and Russian yellows and vivid oranges which a brunette can carry off, but which only make the blonde appear washed out and pale.
 Always, she should choose colors that bring out the delicate tints of her skin and harmonize with her eyes and hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

~ELERY has not always been the highly-culttvated, dainty table ac- N cessory that :t Is today. Before the plant became improved by cultiva- ton it grew wild, and was known as ''sn,allage,'' a rank coarse growth with an acrid taste and rather dlsagreeab}e smell. Wild celery grew in woods and by the sea- and was known as one of the few aperient roots
 One variety of celery has a turnip shaped root called "ceIeriac," Which is cooked and eaten generally as a vege- table sometimes in salads Modern doctors say that cultivated celery is good for the nerves. though not easily digested raw by all stomachs- Celery xha4 ts cultivated but not bleached reaches the market first, and is used for soup and as a vegetable. and as it bleaehes naturally. it Is sold for salads. until the white, carefu!ly-bleached pro duct is ready for the market.
 Modern markets are supplied from very early fall until late spring with the finest celery then in the summer 1t almost disappears for a few weeks. The green tops and outside pieces of celery may be used for soup, large pieces may he stuffed, cooked and creamed or used in salads and the inside hearts are de Ncfons for table use as an uncooked vegetable, Celery keeps best after trim ming and preparing 1t, done up in wet cloth and placed near but not on the ice Tn order to make It curl Tor taoie use, with a sharp knife cut back the sfaiRs. sitting them down a little way 7uo cr three times, then place the stalks in ice water and let them stand until curled-
 Stuffed Celery.
 Select as many stalks of thick, white outside layers of celery as are needed Wash them cut them sharply at the ard, aDd wine them dry. Have ready a stufhns made of half cream cheese and a tablespoonfuI of RoqueforS cheese the juice of an onion, hall a asItspoonfuI of red pepper, the same or cali two ueaspoonfuIs of sugar. half Of :. cbonned red pepper g teaspoonful of 6nety-ninced celery leaves. and a salt spoonfuI of anchovy paste, one minced g 1ctoyy or the meat of one small sar- dine. Make a smooth paste, and 1T 1t is too thick add few drops Of cream or a feaE1ooy1fpI of melted butter Stuff .,>~ -+oitr~ -.-f:h this mixture. within an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
MY MARRIAGE P R O. B LE M s Adele GaTison's NeU Phase of
 ReUeL0tiOns
 Of O Wife
Ho,D Dicky Vairly Tried to
 Make Up" zOith Modge.
c0pgrteht, lsaa. hg Ns.spaper Esatars se1z1cs 1se

A oourteousiy. as the tazl a'9 whir1sa hired
 away from the railroad station and turned into the smooth but wind Ing road leading to the resort where I was to find Claire Foster.
 Couldn't be more so, thank you" It took. an effort to keep my voice tuned to just the right pitch of airy f1ippancy. the attitude which intended to adopt during this whole huraiIiating episode into which Dicky's ridiculous escapade had dragged me.
 Felt far more like turning on him storn1iiy and having "a good old d-fash- toned row" over his dereliction, regard less of whether the taxi-driver was scandalized in the process But that primitive outlet for the emotions being denied me, I knew that the only safety for my poise lay in adhering strictly to the role had written for myself Any deviation from it might let loose the elemental feminine had chained in q remote recess of my being
 D;cky MisunderstanJa.
 That's good" There was a conven- tional note in his own voice, and for . long while we sat silently in our re- spective corners of the taxi, while the moon emerged from behind the distant hills, suddenly. as it does in the higher country, and flooded the road with it's soft light
 To me came a flashing. stabbinz re- uenbrance of other moonlights when Dicky and I together had r1otored over country roads. That he remembered. too, kneY as from beneath my low cred eyeIids I furtively caught him gazing at with an expression almost wistful. And then he coughed, a little. , unconscious mannerism of his when. as most rarely happens, he is at a loss how to handle conversational situa- ton. and spoke slowly. hesitantly.
 Do you know. Madg-youeve been . brick about this mess"
 What did you expect me to do. shoot from the hip?" I retorted with an airy little chuckle. T know that has been the inyariabie custom even in some of our very best social circles whenever 2 wife feels herself a bit peeved but 1 hink it's a bit passe now, so many women are taking 1t up. And I'm not 2 very good mar1sman. anyhow"
 You little devil!'' His voice held a nirthful appreciative note and I saw that my retort had led him to believe ras not really angry. Trying to spoof Jour bad boy. eh2 Don't snuxgle into 5our corner that way. I know better place for you to snuggie while you hear me say my Htany of remorse-"
 Really, Pm Not Eneeresesd-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
PLAN XMAS
 SEAL BOOTH

Commencing with next Saturday morning, a booth for the sale of Christmas seals. will be stationed in the lobby of the main post office on Broad street.
 The booth will be in charge of Mrs Moffet Teller, who has been in charge of the sale of Christmas seals for the past six years, and assisting her will be secretaries from the Young Womans Christian Association. The latter wfM be on duty next Tuesday and Thursday from to D. m. and On Friday and Saturday from to 6 D. m. Christmas seals may be oib- tained between now and Saturday at the stamp window of the post of1ics.
 Eeighty-five per cent. of the money raised through the sale of Christmas seals will remain in Bridgeport for the use of the visiting nurses and will be used to help fight the grim battle with tuberculosis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

movies with young men
 I am in love with a young man four years my senior. He loves mo dearly, and also love him. He has asked me to marry him, and I gave
 him my promise. I told him I couldn't marry him until I became 1S- He says he can wait till am 20 if necessary.
 Now. do you think have freedom enough? Shall stay at home until I am of age, or shall I marry this young man now? I know he is my ideal of a man Please give me your best advice. RANGER RUBY LIPS . ANGER RUBY LIPS: Your father TX Is very wise. my dear, in nor want ing you to go out in the evenins with young men You are young. There Is much time ahead of you for that Isn't 1t just as pleasant to sec you, friends at home?
 Wait until you are older before yo, think of marriage, and enjoy your home Don't feel that you are so restricted because you really are not for yo'1v age
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14

He moved swiftly to my side. slipped n arm around me and bent his face to nine to kiss me. And his action almost posed the emotional feminine I had hained so securely. I wanted him to fiss me, but at the same time l wanted o strike the smile from his lips. tndi- etion of the assurance he felt that hs lad only to bestow a cAress to make me forgive anything he might have lone.
 far outweighed the impulse to yield to his caresses, and I knew that storIning at him would only betray to him tho emotion was so strenuously concealinE. There was a far more effective means ready to my hand, and I was aware of it with tho fiendish subtleness possessed only by married couples who have lived .ogether long enough for each to know each weak place in the others ermor.
 therefore withdrew into myself every vestiRe of tenderness or any other emo lion. leaving only the airy shell of in- Inference, which of all my moods Diclly detests most. Without even the hint Of a struggle sat quietly in his arms and peruftted his kisses. but no tiniest re- snonafye movement of lips or body did make
 When after a second or two he real fzed my attitude. he suddenly lifted his head and withdrew his arm
 .~You're about as responsive as glass of iced tea'' he said sullenIy-
 ''oh, Dicky dear, can't you think of a more complimentary simile-say an orange frappe now. that would be ever so much
 A word exploded on his lips As he flung himself away from me into corner of the taxi again.
 All the feline in me purred conteneed- Ivy at this exhibition, but I knew better than to speak until he broke the silence himself, and it was long i've minutes before he spoke again
 Look here." he began grufhy- I know you have a right to be sore, but you also have a right to an explanation. and before we get up there I'd like to have you understand-
 put up a protesting hand
 .sFtease spare me the deeAx11. Deeky, I drzwied Really. rm not i1tereseed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 I am a girl and will be IT next month I have been going with . young man 8 little older than I am He has been calling on me for quite R while, and has spent a great deal of money on me, and claims that am the cause of 1t all
 He tries to bo very friendly with me, but goes around and talks to other young men about me. and tells them untrue things about me
 Now, as long as he keeps calling to see me, nice young men will have nothing to do with ma. He has spent lot of money on me. and I hate to tell him to stop coming to see mo Will you please tell me some way to get rid of this nuisance without n1ak- Ing him angry with me?
 BLUE EYES. nLUE EYES: Don't let the fact tha n the young maz- has spent n7ore, % on you keep you from breaking your friendship with him. my dear. he is Gishoyal to you and talks unktndl!