davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
SOCIETY
a Gift of the Gods


failed 70 understand and
me admired all lie
lone perfectly whose slightest gesture could
months her death a IN
herca is trulya be?
Of human relationship Ta she
might be 1t Is rather DIFF
pressing
abb
OF through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
FEATURES
Social Season Lively

II
a
Country
bridetob
a even
the school calendar fingers yet in the minds Of the and fair
affair OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Music Events
By Wilfred ]. Riley

q q
u forte selections, interpreted
= with several vocal and violin
numbers and dance specialties,
makes up the program for the re-
cital 20 be given IN the recital hall
OF the South Bend Conservatory OF
Music Monday evening by pupils OF
the conservatory. The recital.
which Is TO begin promptly az 8
o'clock. IS open TO the public, and
all persons interested are cordially
invited 70 be present. Frederick II.
Tngersoll Is director OF the South
Bend conservatory.
The program arranged for the re-
cital Is as follows:
P1ano-Sweet Violet .Smallwood
Muriei Levy
Pfan o-Mem cries OF Spring Anthony
Adeline Wituch
Piano-The Owl Bilbro
Stewart Fulkerson
P1ano-Spanish Dance. $500. Smith
Eleanor Johnson
Piano-Trout in the Brook Fink
Frances Fulkerson
Dance-Ia Ballerina Madeleine
Hatfield and Blanche Fodder
Piano-Dancing Stars GODDARD
Mildred Fielder
Piano-Butterflies ...... DaIlaheld
Elnora Hartman
Ptano-Les Sylphs. ..... Bachman
Carol Rowe
Violin-(A) Romance. Benloni Lagye
OBJ Gavotte. Observation-Disclosures. Slit
Byrum Routt
Piano-Gypsy Mazurka ..... Bohm
Eliza beth Fulkerson
Piano-The Sheperd Boy. Wilson
Ethel Roberts
Piano-Moorish Dance .......K Kern
Rowena Miller
Dance-Song of the Robin. Doro-
thy Peterson and Hone Elsasser
Piano-Awaken ing Of Spring ..
................. Haberbier
Gertrude Frepan
Piano-Amaryllis-Air by King
Louis XTII............ Gobbaerts
Margaret Ort
Piano-On the Meadow Lichner
Neteth Nash
Vocal-Spring Lovable Ladye
...............-. Elliott
Clara Hazinska
Springs Approach ....... Sartorio
Esther earn
Piano-The Two Larks .Leschetizky
Lucille Stetson
Vocal-(A) I Found Him on the
Mesa ...:........... Cadman
OBJ Love IS A Merchant. .Carew
Katherine Nelson
Piano-Impromptu ..- Chopin
Mollie Siegel
HeraIded as an artist stuornt Of
the famous Edoardo Sacerdote. Miss
Lilly NARROW Mohn. coloratura So
prano. returns 20 South Bend her
former home on next Thursday
evening for recital in the Rotary
room Of the Oliver Hotel. She will
be assisted by Miss Dora Hersh-
crow. South Bend pianist. and Miss
Naude Weber. South Bend. accom-
PIANIST
Miss Nohn has announced pro-
gram that will grant her full on
portunitv 10 display the artistry for
which she is distinguished At the
same time there is nothing stilted
about the mum bers listed. including
as they do a soodly measure Of
songs. with which all concert goers
are we'll acquainted
Programme
a. 4 Pastoral ........ Veracini
b Lo' Here the Gentle Lark o..
-.-............ Sir Bishop
.. a. Solveig's Song ........ Grieg
b. willamette $500. DELI Acqua
s. Ballade in \ fat Major. 49,.
.......-.. .......... Chopin
Miss Hershenow
. a. secrecy -..-........- Wolf
b. Zen Little Things $780,. Wolf
@. Nightingale ....... Brahms
q. The Disappointed Serenader.
..----....-.- Bra Inns
s. a.. Prelude in G Minor .......
............ RachmaninoH
b. Romance in F fat Rubinstein
c. F'ruehlinEsnacht ..-...
......... Schumann-Liszt
Miss Herstenow
S A Under the Greenwood Tree
............ Buzz Peccia
b. Pirate Dreams LULLABY $3.50.
................. Hueter
C. Messasgero Amoroso ........
.-.-.-....... Buzzi-Peccia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Cosmetics. like clothes and morals.
are a matter Of geography: IN China
a lipstick IS a necessity. IN Paris a
habit n Boston ''vul gariry." in
Philadelphia. a scandal. but in New
York. IL is the staff OF Efe and the
chief article OF diet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Theoreticauy. a man may believe
that q girl has the right 20 do the
proposirE. bat when he hears any
thnr tha, sounds Ike IL from a wo-
mans lips it frightens him like
motor-horn close 20 the ear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The only trouble with marriage,
= that il has never been scientidcal-
~ perfected; there is as much diff
ference between the hap-hazard
marriage -ot today and the prac-
ticable working model OF the future.
az there was between the flying
machine OF Darius Green and that
OF the Wright Brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

AFTER the third year OF marriage.
a woman has 90 40 20 g beauty par
sor fl order 10 be told what wonder
ful eye,ashes, and nice thick hair
she has.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

why is a man always 80 suspicious
az q girls designs upon him. when
nine times out Of ten, a woman
hasn't ANY designs: she has moth
ing but impulses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The worst cases Ct incompatibTity
are those en- which man treats his
wife's "affictions" as a joke. and a
woman regards her husband Jokes
az an affictiou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The FIRST bitter honeymoon quarrel
isl the Blowout or the road 10 Hap
piness. after tha- marriage always
seems. somehow, TO scrape along on
Ear tlrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Marching up the white-ribboned
aisle 10 the strains OF Lohenghrin Is
like climbing the golden stair-for
the bride. for the bridegroom. Il is
merely shutting his eyes and walk
ing the plank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Before marriage. when a woman
speaks 20 a man in an undertone. he
calls ~ "cootnE-" after marriage, he
calls l. 'nagging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Sometimes. Il would seem kinder
II a man would only kill woman's
love BY some big. cruel act Instead
Of gradually choking Il 20 death, by
a lot OF little. foolish ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Many a girl fancies that a man
has fallen IN love with her when he
has merely stumbled-and caught
his balance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Telling a man that he MI STINT
make love" 10 you is a clever little
way OF pretending 20 t-y 10 extin-
guish the fame OF love by throwing
naphtha on g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Rata flowers are embroidered on
many OF The smart new turbans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Dusty" Rhodes Syneopating
Continued on page twenty three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Of exams" looming IN the near fu-
ture
A Few IRE graduation Affairs,
however. are scheduled for the
weeks before the DAY when the
Seniors viii receive their diplomas
and bid farewell 20 their school a
day when many parents and friends
OF the graduating students are en-
pected 10 be IN South Bend The
dance given by the Villagers Al the
oliver hotei next Friday evening -
one OF such affairs Others are be-
ing planned. and are expected 20 be
attended by large crowds Of stu
dents and their guests. loathe 10 SEQ
the end OF the school year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Another delightful feature Of the
Notre Dame Senior class activities
during the past week was the con-
cert Thursday night by the Notre
Dame Glee club at the Oliver Hotel
This marked the first appearance
OF this years club In this CITY and
they won instantaneous favor
Prof John ] Becker can not be
given too much credit for his work
iE directing the club Clarence
ManiOn and William Furev N.
latter a South Bend baritone OF
great promise. furnished delightful
renditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Honoring Miss Cecilia Parsr. %
Hamilton. o. who came Tor the Sc
nlor bali. Misses Mary and Afaurfns
M.uAa S27 Marietta 81. entertained
az dinner az 8 O'Clock Saturday even
inE The tables were attractiveiy
done IN The Notre Dame coiors %
gold and blue Besides the honor
guests those seated vfth the hoEs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

ISS Maria Studebaker. the
MI last Of a family OF 13 children.
and a sister of the seven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

morning, and they are conStru cted to shut out practically all the asphalt in the market. except the Bermuda Asphalt Company.
 The American Society for Munich, pal Improvements, a society made up of the big engineers of the country. who know what specifications should be, adopted an open specification which would admit all good asphalt that could pass a certain set of enum- erated tests.
 This specification is now allowed here, and the specification is closed thereby eliminating all chances for competition, as Bermudez asphalt IS controlled by the Barber Ashpalt which will pass the specification Is made by several concerns that are fighting for the business.
 The Board of Selectmen employs V. B. Clarke, City Engineer of An sonia. as consulting engineer dor the town of Milford.
 The taxpayers of Milford, if this goes through on a closed specification, stand to pay about 5000 more.
 The standard open specification of the American Society for Municipal Improvements=has been in effect since 1910. It was adopted at New York with 62 votes present.
 The question voted on was whether they should continue to have a sep arate specification for oil asphalt and a separate specification for so-called natural asphalt, or whether they consisting of a set Of enumerated tests that all good asphalts must mass and the vote was 6l to TOT the open blanket specification.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Spring Senate Session Sounds
 Something Like School S0iree

ators of the United tStates. And there is an overwh elming desire to play hockey that certainly does not go with white waistcoats and states man-Gke poses.
 The collective mind of the great United States Senate fits out of the window and back home,' where the boys are getting active just as surely as the collective mind of the little red schoolhouse strays to the creek and -he fields. It's in the languid spring air.
 In vain do the leaders plead for attention to business - tariff, ship subsidy, bonus. taxation. The Sena- tors are hunting issues and talking politics, and the leaders might as well stick their heads out of the windows and plead with the whole outdoors.
 Typical Spring Day.
 Here is a typical spring day in the Senate. The principal business Is consideration of the all-imp tariff. There is a handful of Sena- tors present, some dOzing, some read ing. some whispering new one about what Mike said to Pat.
 Senator Tom Hefiin CDO, of Ala bama-he of the expansive smile and the more expansive white waistooat- is speaking of the Federal Reserve Board, a faVorite subject with him, and accusing it of ruining the south The discussion has nothing at all to do with the tariff.
 ''Farmers' farms have been taken away from them," says MT. Hehin- Dire distress reigns in the country, and every time we defeat one of the Republican reactionaries the Senator from Illinois (NIr. Mccormick gets up here and demands that the League of Nations be made the issue.''
 MT. NcCormick-Every time what happens?
 MT. Hefiin-Every time we defeat one of the reactionaries, such as my good friend, Congressman Copley. clever gentleman, but one of the standpatters of the old school.
 MT. Mccormick - MT. President the Senator forge1s that MT. Copley supported Colonel Roosevelt and even left the Republican party in doing so.
 MT. Hefin-Then, MT. President, if he had stayed out he might have been renominated. He went back to the old Hclklog. and they slaughtered him. Now my friend from Illinois comes in here and lifts his voice to say we must make the League of Ma tions the issue. He has been quiet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

MT. Srnoot (R.), of Utah. want to say that Mr. Beveridge was against it. with or without reserva- tiOnS.
 MT. Harrison (D), of Mississippi Was that an issue out there?
 MT. Smoot-The Senator from Ala bama has brought it up as an issue here.
 MT. Hefitn-I knew the Senator from Utah would come to the rescue of the other leader.
 Mir. McCormick-I am not a leader. from Illinois (McCormick), why did not the position of Senator New save him in the primary?
 Reason for Defeat.
 MT. Smoot-BecauSe MT. eBver- idge. who beat him. was stronger against it than MT. New was.
 MT. Hefing-But they did not men, ton the League as an issue.
 MT. Smoot-Then~ why does the
 Senator bring it up?
 MT. Hefin-Why did 1t help MT. Beveridge any if they did not men, tion it?
 MT. Smoot-I am not saying it did.
 MT. Hefin-I am reminded that the NeWberry case had a great deal to do with it.
 MT. smoot-Do not try to dodge the question, which is the League of Nations.
 ] am giving one of the vital issues to the Senator.
 MT. Shoot - Do not dodge the question of the League of Nations.
 MT: Hefiin Every disgustedly)- The League of Nations-there he goes! He has gone off after the League, too.
 MT. Moses (R). of New Hampshire, breaks 1n-May seek a little en- lightenment from the Senator from A Alabama2
 MT. Hefiin-I am always glad to enhghten my friend from New Hanps hire, because like my friend rom Illinois. I think he needs it. exchange pleasantries for some time. with sideline comments from other parts of the chamber.
 MT. Moses-Let me ask the Sena- the gentleman who won the nomina- uon from MT. Cop1ey will be anti Administration when they get here.
 MT. Hef1in-I don't know. Ere quently a Republican gets a nomina- uon in the primary and changes his position after he gets here. as my friend from New Hampshire (Mr. Moses) did on the bonus question
 Mir. Moses Blushes. :, MT Moses Cbecoming red)-I hope they will have the manhood to state their positions
 MT. Hefiin-I think they should. so we would not have to make them ac- knowledge their positions.
 MT. Moses-The Senat tor did not make me state anything; I stated it of my own volition
 Mir. Hefin-If so brave and capa- ble @ Senator as my good friend from New Hampshire will tell 'em one thing in the primary and vote an other when he gets here, what may we expect from feeble fellows who happen to get nominated2
 MT Moses-In my case I have al- ways put them on notice.
 MT Heflin-The Senator put them on notice after he was nominated. elected and had his certificate in his pocket
 MT Mccumber- in charge of /fha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

1 now for two or three weeks-''
 MT. McCornnick--That is more than can be said for the Senator from Alabama
 Heated Debate"
 MT. Hef1in Cndignant1y)-Why I had not said anything in over a month until yesterday. when I was compelled to talk about your defia-
 MT. Mccormick (sarcasticaIIy)- And the day before that.
 MT. Hef1in-Not the day before that.
 MT. McCormick-The Senator was out of town perhaps. MT. Hef1in (virtuously)-I have been right here. And now. when Senator New is defeated, a strong dent-now comes my friend from Illinois, louder and stronger than ever before, demanding that we make the League the main issue. 1 MT McCormicl1-Win the Senator yield?
 Mr Hehin-I shall be glad to be int erIupted by the Senator, because I am anxious to help him out of the | amusing predicament in which he whereupen Senator Mccormick called attention to the fact that few Dem ocrats were in the Chamber now that the League of Nations is before the Senate This aroused Senator Oscar Underwood, the mi nority leader, who explained during the course of an hours interchange that he voted for the League of Ma tions and had never apologized for it''
 MT. MoCormick-The Senator con- siders the League of Nations a. dead issue?
 MT. Underwood-I say the live is- sues are now being made by your own party.
 Mir Hekin-Nr President, my col league has made a strong and clear statement. Every time we defeat a reactionary the Senator from Illinois is going to come in with a demand for the League of Nations as an issue that issue. or it had something to do with it, I suppose But I want to remind the able and distinguished Senator from Illinois that the Sen ator from Indiana (Senator New) voted against the Leagpe of Nations
 ''He Did Not!''
 MT. McCorrnick-The Senator against the League of Nations.
 MT. Hef1in-Certainly he voted against the League of Nations.
 Mir. McCormick-He did not
 MT. Hefin-Did he vote for it?
 MT. McCormick-Mr. Beveridge was against it.
 MT Hefin-Senator New voted against the League.
 MT. McCormick=He did not!
 After another half hour it deve1- oped that Senator New voted for the League, with the Lodge reserva- tions.
 MT. Sheppard cps, of TexaseThe reservations cut the heart out of the LaaEue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
By GEORGE R. HOLMES VI N c Sfaf CnrrRSnnnda dant

Washington, May 19-The suppos- ed7y staid and dignihed Senate of the United States, composed of 96 sup Pusedty great men, is. after all. not unlike the little red SchoolhouSe.
 When the sweet warm greath of spring begins stirring in the foliage of Capitol Hall it is a. diff cult task to make -the boys keep their minds on sheir business Particularly Is this true every second year, when politics begins to sake off its winter lethargy and prepare for the summer and fall rush. This is a, second year.
 What the criclS" and the or swimrnin' hole are to the small boy who ffdgets in his seat in the little red schoolholIse. the summer primar- ies and fall elections are to the Sen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
League or Nations Issue
 h Forthcoming Campaigns Splits Harmony Of Parties

the next election there is no ques- ton as to what the verdict of the American people will be- The tariff will be the issue then.
 T am not alarmed over what is to happen to the Republican party for what is denominated as the mis- takes of the party and this adminis- tration. Before the campaign is over the American people will learn ex- actly what the condition was in which the Republican party found for that condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Milford Having
 Paving Scandal

Milford. May 23-This town is on the edge of its own little paving scandal, all about asphalt. that breeder of scandal in letting for road work. Taxpayers voted $13S,00O for road work. From these funds 22.300 yards of three-inch bituminous ma cadam surface are to be constructed. Bids open on May 24, at 10 in bhe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

Tariff bill, has been trying vainly for an hour to shut off the talk.
 'Mr. President" he shouted; "I do not want to ask for night sessions think if we do our morning work and then meet at II o'clock and re- main in session till 6 o'clock we shall have done a good, honest days work and that we ought to have a, little time for rest; but if Senators are go- ing to insist upon discussing every subject on earth except the Tariff bill there is one method by which we can meet the situation-night ses- sions."
 Whereupon Senator Pot Harrison CD, of Mississippi, proceeded to get the floor and read into the record all the newspaper clippings about Pres ident Harding's nomination of Nat Goldsteain of St. Louis. to be an In- ternal Revenue Collector. Goldstein was one of those connected with the Lowden "sIush fund" investigation just prior to the 1920 convention in Chicago.
 When Harrison finished Senator Broussard (D), of Louisiana an avowed opponent of the Volstead law. proceeded to read into the record the tale of a prohibition raid in Balti- more, printed in Baltimore news paper, and also the account of ther e. cent labor rally which end orsed light wines and beers
 After that had been read and dis cussed the hands of the Senate clock pointed to 5:45, So they called 1t day and adjourned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

k&SS Economical opera tion is getting more and more fashionable.
 How many men do you know who won't expect tires to do their share of the saving?
 This is the year for tire-mer- chants to study their customers closely.
 The makers of U. S. Royal Cords have recently stated what is the biggest opportunity to serve in the tire business.
 U. S. Royal Cords cannot take care of all the people who want the MpUard quality in tires.
 Nor do they claim a mon. opoly of all good tire making methods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Tuesday, October 3rd 1922
adjourned
Sellers and Nellie E. Nichols, clerk
following claims inc allowed:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

One hundred and sixty acres of land near Hobart, Okla, have been purchased by the American Legion which will erect thereon a community summer resort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
New Type Of Bootle egger
 Produced

Harrin. H., June 24.-(By the AP) The Williamson county mine war has produced a new type of boot 1egger-the newspaper bCotlegger.
 Local news stands were informed late last night that if they sold any out of town papers containing ao- counts of the fighting they would be treated roughly" The news stands promptly closed up.
 Local papers publish comparative ly small accounts, and, in fact, no- where in the county is less news Of the massacre published than right here. five miles from the scene of it.
 Occasionally, a person can slip in the back way of a neNysstand-just as if he were seeking a drink-and by whispering softly to the vender, re- ceive a little package which is hastily slipped into ones pocket, unfolded. it Is the much sought possession-an out of town paper with a complete story of the trouble here.
 Needless to say the prices have risen in accordance with the law of supply and demand and real boot leggers figures are asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Dedication exerises and the laying of the corner stone for St. Patrick's g school, on Wells and Charles street, facing Wells street, will be held Sun day afternoon, July 2. according to an announcement made today by Rev. John C. Lynch, pastor of the church. This will be the ninth parOchial school to be opened in this city. Rt Rev. John G. Murray, auxiliary will preside and the principal ad- dress of the afternoon will be made by Rev. George Donahue of, St. August ines church. an eloquent orator.
 The school will be fireproof two story construction consisting of IF rooms. It was designed by George Hummer of Hartford. one of the most prominent architects in the state. in classic Corin thian style with four stone columns supporting the port-ce at the main entrance. The material for the exterior is of Economy con- crete stone and pressed brick of CO., steel concrete and hollow tile con struction. All corridors will have tile floors and wainscoatings.
 In the basement there will be a large indoor playground. to be used by the children in indictment weather; tolet rooms and a heating plant. On the first floor a large entrance lobby leads to the main corridor. connect ing six class rooms each of which is equipped with a well ventilated coat room. On this floor there will also rooms.
 The remainder of the class rooms will be on the second floor where there will also be a library and ser