davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

gave him your message Then
explained my presence by saying
that I had had a heart attack. and
that you had brought me 70 ply
stefan on the way here. I'll say you
brought me TO "A doctor all right
don't know OF better nerve tonic
than the sight Of dear old Herbie
Petit was And his treatment OF
me was sure invigWating.
My getaway" ne went on Il
explained by saying that I unex-
pectedly had met man from South
America who had given me infor-
nation which called for my instant
departure 20 New York for an in
definite period And every word OF
that's gospel truth. Your father once
stayed in South America, and he
certainly gave me an earful requiT-
ing my presence i'm New York long
enough 10 get q train out of IT, So
you won't have TO soil your Pretty
lips with anything that isn't the
truth. Tell 'em ( said I'd write 10
them as soon as 1 got into New
York.
Now. enough Of them" he added
abruptly. I've got more important
things TO say 10 you. want YOU TO
refresh your memory, and 70 tell me
every little thing YOU know about
Grace Diapers devilment last year.
Your father didn't have time to spill
It. but he said he was sure YOU could
tell me the whole cursed story"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Aglgl CpEYlQ slSS

The Nature Study department of
the Progress club will meet at $3.50
o'clock at the clubhouse this after
noon The program Will be in
charge Of Mrs s. G. Koos. who Will
give a talk on What Is a Mount
ain" and Mrs. Cora L. Pitcher. who
will read Davis Starr Jordan's As
cent of the MatterhOrn. A feature
OF the afternoon will be an infor-
NAL reception for the members and
Mrs. Walter Fassnacht viii sing a
group OF songs.
A luncheon for Red Cross workers
and friends viii be given at =
o'clock today in the Wedgewood
room Of the Oliver hotel
The reception at the StuH NJ. f.
church. which was TO have taken
place this evening at the church,
has been indefinitely postponed on
account of the illness Of the pastor.
Rev. Claude Young.
The Hebrew Sisters society viii
give their 18th annual dance this
evening at the Beyler hall. Music
will be furnished by the White CITY
Entertainers. Dancing Will begin
at $50 O'Clock.
The Young Mothers Friendship
club viii hold an all-day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Kelley on the $. Michigan 81. A
pot luck dinner will be served az
noon.
The Young Woman's Home Mis-
sIonary society of the First NJ +.
church Will meet this evening IN
the Friendship room of the church.
supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
The .hostesses Will be Miss Elinor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Miss Bernice Gem berling. $50 f
ColfaX av, has returned from Sar
Jose Calf. where she has been
visiting Mrs. Clara Houston for the
past month.
Miss Elizabeth Browne. 211 Lin
colnway E. has returned from a
three-weeks' visit in Ohio.
Maurice Sterne, s. Michigan St,
left Monday for New York City.
where ne viii spend the next ten
days
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L AuIt re-
turned Monday from a weeks tour
~ eastern cities. including Roches-
Ter. Washington. New York. Balu-
more and the battlefield at Gettys-
burg
OXEN Farrangton. Paul Garvey
and John Raushie who were in the
city for the -. Louis-Eotre Dame
foot ball game. and were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
NIulea. S27 Marietta s.. over the
week end, have returned 20 ST.
Louis. Mo.
-H-- ANA -ALS. I@15eiit -A---tl anu
Mr.. and Mrs. A b. Thie.ens have
returned from motor trip 70 Louis
Vile. Ky.
Mrs Livingston Osborne, and son
Robert Of Chicago. IS the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Talcott. Jr., 1881
Riverside dr.
Miss Ruth Carr. 226 s. William. st.
has returned from Chicago. where
she has been spending the past two
mon hs
Mrs ID. L. Mace. Edwardsburs
rd.. has returned from q two months
visit IN Petoskey. Charlevoix and
Mackinac City. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Roloff, and Miss Man Roberts.
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ z.
church VIII meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. Charles Z.
Stark. 432 y Allen ST.
Miss Adeline Major. 800 w. Col
fax av. viii entertain the members
OF the Phi Sigma sorority Wednes-
day evening. supper viii be served
at $50.
Mr. and Mrs Hilton Hammond.
col Lincoln way E, Will entertain
the members of the Old Time Friends
club at dinner this evening.
They will be assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips.
The Parent-Teachers' club Of the
.Muesseu school will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock A Riley pro-
gram viii be presented.
The League of Women Voters will
provide a program for the Optimist
club this afternoon at 2:2O at the
home of Mrs. g. NJ. Fish. 119 Mar
quette av. Miss Elizabeth Turner
viii have charge of the meeting and
Mrs. G.. A Carlisle viii give a talk
or The Orient" Miss Virginia Ro-
berts will entertain with readings.
The meeting is for Optimist club
members only
The Bee Hive club VIII meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Or
Vile PenweU. 222 LaPorte av.
The Ladies' Aid society of St.
Matthews Catholic church VIII meet
Wednesday afternoon win MIS- r..
Kuhn, T3S F.. ,..3iana av
The Womc NJ Home Missionary So
ciety Of St Pdu.s Memo "a. church
will meet this afternoon at $50.
p the church par ors. The hostess
es viii be Mrs. w II Armstrong,
Mrs. N. NJ Oman. Mrs. W. 3. Ro-
mine. Mrs Henry Ort. Mrs F. Mosi-
men. Mrs. C. y Pitcher and Mrs.
Alice Gitchen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Galloway. Miss Florence Forester.
Miss Hazel Harris. Miss Carolyn
Woodward and Mrs. Keziah Strght
Of Gary. Ind.
4 simple arrangement OF garden
flowers formed the decoration OF the
luncheon table. Mr. and Mrs Law
renee j. Harwood viii entertain at
dinner az the Country club Wednes-
day evening In honor Of AR and
Mrs. Pratt.
The members Of the Triple Four
Grub and their husbands were en-
tertained Saturday evening with a
chop suey supper az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roess.er, III
Metre Dame av. Places were rad
for IA guests In the contests. the
favors were won by Mrs. Harold
Smith. Mrs Elmer ROghers, ClOyd
Z ztle and Mr.. and Mrs Homer or
dung. The next regular meeting
viii be held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Harold Smith, Euclid av.
Miss Gladys Cottreu. Embeu CT.
was hostess 20 10 members OF the
Sigma ri Epsilon sorority Saturday
afternoon. Plans were made for a
Hallowe en- party 20 be given October
81 at th1 home Of Miss Mary Taylor.
725 y. Diamond av Refreshments
were eerved during the social hour.
The nature study department Of
the Progress club served supper at
the club Saturday evening 20 so
guests for -he benefit Of the Per-
manent Home Fund. Mrs Elmer
Essex was general chairman and
Mrs. l. Fl. Rerrick was chairman OF
the supper committee which inClud-
&c Mrs @. r. Weherm. Mrs AdoIph
LOotens. Mrs. F. G. Ledd Mrs. Fan
ME Copp, Mrs. Fred Elbel Misses
Amanda and Eva McCoombs and
Miss Maude Beehler Garden flow
ers and autumn foliage formed the
attractive decoration for the club
house.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Dunnuck en-
tertained 10 guests at dinner a. the
Country club sunday. other reser-
Vatlons we're those Of W. A. Hare
for guests. T. W. Slick for . and
T. A. Stephenson for 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad TalcOtt, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs Granville Ziegler. Miss
Marian Ziegler and Granville Zieg-
Ter. Jr, have returned from a motor
trip % indianapolis, whore they
Tar of
the corner stone for the Riley Me
mortal Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren. Mrs. TalcOtt is chairman of
st. Joseph county and Marian Zies-
Ter was the school girl chosen 70
represent the county al the cere-
monies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
WHAT HARRY UNDERWOOD
ASKED MADGE To TELL HIM


I shall not soon forget the hour in
which l drove Harry Underwood
from the big Smythe-Hopkins house
at Southampton. where he had been
masquerading as Don Ramon AL
mirez, to Greenport by way of the
Shelter Island ferries
In one respect. at least. il was like
escordng the ghost of some one
had known. The voice and manner
were the unforgetta ones of Har-
~ Underwood, but they came from
beneath heavy snow-white mus
taches and Van Dyke beard. which
not only thoroughly disguised him.
but added twenty years to his age.
When l had known him his hair,
also. had been black. with just
enough gray sprinkled through il TO
make a most striking frame for his
rudy face Now his hair was all
white, and to all appearances he was
an old man, still handsome, still
vigorous. but undeniably old
Pipe the Manner
Disconcerung also was the kalei-
doscopic manner in which he chang
ed from one personality to another.
From the time he had taken the seat
beside me in the car, up 10 the mo-
ment we entered the Smythe-Hop-
kins grounds, even through the un-
expected encounter with Or. Petit,
he had been the old, irresponsible.
rough, slangy Harry Underwood
But at the entrance 10 the home
where he had been entertained he
was transformed on the instant into
the cOurtly dignitary whom he was
impersonating. Yet he could not
resist the impish impulse 70 excite
my laughter by muttering out of the
corner of his mouth as the correct
English butler appeared at his sum
mons:
Pipe the manner. Amt he just
the sweetest ?"
did not hear the tale ne told the
butler as an excuse for getting his
belongings out of the house. That
IL was a convincing story. and also
that he had distributed convincing
largesse ] deducted from the obse-
quious hustle which pervaded the
house And il was I'm surprisingly
short time that two OF the buffers
helTers appeared and deposited the
steamer trunk in the touneau Of my
car. and the imposing butler him
self escorted the supposedly Don
Ramon 20 a seat beside me and d.
rected the disposal of his smart
hand-luegage IN the spaces around
the trunk
II was not until we had left the
grounds that the man at my side
spoke:
is your well-knOwn Puritan con-
science in It's usual well-oiIed condI-
ton. or could it be a Bit rusyy2'
Why" I asked non-committaIly
Because il is quite necessary that
your story 90 the Smythe-Hopkins
family should agree with the tale
just Jold the butler"
Harry UndcrNvOOd's Story
Il do not see that my conscience
has anything 10 do with It," I re-
turned. If YOU relate 20 me what
yau said 10 the butler I have no
right 20 question its truth"
He laughed lightly.
You won't go back on the re-
turns. Ell? That's a good little girl.
You're improving under the Dicky-
birds tutelage Youu be a petit
coated little Machiaveni in time"
There was an intangible something
i'm his voice that betrayed a subtle
disappointment. and ! guessed that
with the Inconsistency of his type
OF masculine soul. he would have
preferred me 20 exhibit what both
men used 10 dub my "buckram priR-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Revelations Vile sYoAa5Rsa!56s

cirles," even at the cost of interfer-
ing with his plans
/ made no answer to his sally, for
[ felt a sudden shamefaced convic-
ton that he had jestingly spoken the
truth, and that I had lost IN part
the rigid ideals Of my youth. But
in loyalty I would not admit even to
myself that association with my
husbands tenets had anything to do
with the change. There was nothing
for me to do but await Mr.. Under
woods further speech. and this did
not come until we were out Of the
streets Of Southampton. and had
turned into the delightful winding
wood road leading TO Sag Harbor.
II told His Nibs back there all
about the accident he began. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Dat Flakes
almost ready
Instant Quaker Oats
90 n 3 10 s minutel

Now there IS Instant Quaker Oats.
as we'll as the style YOU know
The Tns.1ui style. perfected By
our experts, Is the quickest cooking
oats in the world. Il cooks 20 per
lection IN 3 10 5 minutes.
Both STYLES have the quality and
favor which have won the world
They are faxed from queen grains
only-iust the rich. plump, iavorv
oats. We get but ten pounds from
a bushei
But in Il,1rf Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is ali. And the small thin fakes cook
quickly.
The Instant STYLE is marked In
slant" on the label Tell your grocer
which YOU want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
BY GeHepiepe Kembls
WFDNFSDAY. o.. 81.

This promises TO be a very inter-
esting and successful day. according
to the planetary CONGREGATIONS. The
luminaries are in trine aspec.. an
augury Of increased wealth, espe-
ciaHy through industry in the en-
p,oyment Of others, with advance
ment and promotion. and he reCog-
milton Of powerful persons or SUI
periors for those who are undeni-
ably deserving. The lunar position
IS also strong, encouraging new pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

A COMFORTABLE TOP GARMENT
FOR BOYS
Pattern 3713 was used 10 make
this over coat. II IS cut in Sizes:
O.. s. 10. u and a years A u year
size requires . 5-8 yards OF - inch
material
CheviOt. velOurs. twill, tweed,
mixtures. serge and other cOatings
are good for this model
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed 20 any address on receipt OF IL
cents IN silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Mrs Lawrence Romine 100 Mar
quette av.. entertained with a charm
ingly appointed luncheon at 1 o'clock
Monday afternoon as a courtesy 20
her house guest. Mrs. George W.
Pratt. 1T. OF Highland. y. Y. Besides
the honor guests places were laid
for Mrs Fred woodward Mrs.
Lawrence 7. Earwood. Mrs = Z.
Melbourne. Mrs Marjorie Bertling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward GOndeck and Esther
Milewski both o. South Bend
Lloyd Lengley and Edna Peterson.
both OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Mrs. +. J. Powers, 722 Arch av.,
was hostess at "a 1 O'Clock luncheon
given Monday afternoon at the Rob
ertsOn Tea room The guests were
Mrs. Alfred Mailing. Mrs Knowles
smith Mrs Conrad Adams. Mrs.
Charles Schmidt. Mrs w. II.
Mikesch Mrs Thomas Hynes and
Mrs. J. Cauley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Send PC IN silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1s22-1sZ3 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Corporations, Taxation, Discrimina"
tlon, Domiciie Before statehood.

Before oklahoma became a state.
a foreign corporation entered into
the then Indian Territory. did busi-
ness there. and constructed pipe
line and other apparatus of a per-
manent nature. After Oklahoma
became state. the Legislature
thereof passed laws regulating the
taxing of corporations which pro-
vided for a different rate of taxation
for foreign corporations as com
pared with domestic corporations Of
the class to which the corporation
first mentioned belonged. The
United States circuit court OF APP
peals for the eighth circuit held. in
tho case of Leecraft VS., Texas com
pany. that the state OF Okiaho ma
having permitted the corporation
referred to TO continue to do busi-
ness and to invest further money
in property within the state after
the latter had been admitted In the
union as n state, could not there
after discriminate between the for
eign corporation mentioned and do
nestle corporations in It's tax laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
WEEKLY BUSINESS review PAGE
pATRoNIAE HOME INDUSTRY :
Tulsa Is Experiencing
Her Greatest GrOlUh

Tulsa is growing faster now than
ever before In its history. This state
ment IL made by local business men
who have lived hero many years and
who have watched the city's prog
rcss closely. II is made by visitors
who come here periodically and who
cannot help but observe the city's
PHYSICAL progress az II presents
changed View with each succeeding
trip.
lr one were reluctant TO accept
these statements. which OF course
are based on observation, he might
scan the record OF building permits,
OF postoftics receipts and OF bank
cleariugs. Those figures silently tell
q graphic story that cOnvinCes even
the most ardent doubters
The month OF October broke all
monthly building records up to that
time. II was considered an out
standing record, because there had
been several mammoth building
months previously. Then along came
November. II already has smashed
October's record and is still going
strong That It will leave October's
total far behind is certain. for the
difference is now wide and there ara
several more days in November In
which permits may be written.
THAT is one Of Tulsa's character
istlcs that amazes even those who
live here. Records are made here
only TO exist over night The un-
usual one day becomes the common
place on the succeeding day Tul-
sans almost refuse TO become onthu-
siastic over the breaking of a record
for they know the new record will
be short lived.
Another Tulsa accomplishment is
the completion Saturday of i04 miles
OF concrete highways. linking to-
gether all towns I'm the county with
Tulsa and consequently with each
other, and placing a city street In
front OF hundreds of farmers doors
Tulsa is now within 40 minutes OF
any point in the county What
fw years ago was an hours drive
is now a short trip OF 80 minutes.
Greater Tulsa" has become
reality with the building of these
roads. Its borders Is the county
line. All communities In the county
are brought together by modern
highways that are like city pave
ment. There is no longer any wide
separation by bad roads that be-
come impa ssable In bad weather.
The good roads program Is not
finished. Several miles will he added
to those so far completed. But they
will only widen the borders Of Great
er Tulsa and strengthen the links al
ready completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Foreign Corporation, "Doing Bust-
ness" Service OF Process.

a railroad corporation organized
In another state (Delaware) had an
agent in the state OF New York for
the solicitation OF freight and pas
senger business. Its entire stock
was owned by holding company
which had its principal place Of
business In New York. of which the
majority OF the members OF the
executive committee were residents.
This committee was empowered at
stated meetings while the board OF
directors was not in session to pass
resolutions comforting upon the Of
ficers power to transact the bust
ness Of the first named company.
but did not itself transact such busi-
ness. Judge Augustus y. Hand OF
the United States district court for
the southern district OF New York
held. in the case OF EndiCott-J John
son corporate VS.. Western Pacific
Railroad company, that the transact
tlons Of the first mentioned corpora
tion IN New York had been so sub
stantial part of the business for
which It was Incorporated as 10
subject Il TO service of process as
corporation generally engaged in
business in New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

industries IN New York state added
TO the number OF It's employees be-
tween september and October. ex-
cept the food products industries,
where seasonal reductions we're TO
be expected, according to the New
York state department Of labor
About per cent more workers
were employed in all the manufac-
turing industries combined. In the
iron and steel mills. the increase in
the number OF workers was almost
10 per cent. In the railway equip
ment factories and the railway re-
pair shops, the increased activity
and the settlement OF the strike in
some shops caused an increase Of
80 per cent in a month. The only
setback In industrial conditions was
in the sugar refineries. where the
usual seasonal reduction was in
tensifled by the closing of some re-
fineries. the price situation being
given as the reason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Recent Legal Decisions
prepared for Bradstreets)
State Powcr--Compuisory
Vaccination.

The supreme court of the United
States held, in the case OF Zucht VS..
King ct A., that the state OF Texas
could not only impose compulsory
vaccination on residents therein, but
could delegate to municipality
power to determine regulations
under which vaccination could be
carried out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Business Notes
The Apple Crop.

The United States commercial
apple crop is placed at 31.9Ol 900
barrels, against last years short
crop of 2O,O9S,00O, but falls below
the 1920 crop of 33,9O5. 900. accord
ing to the agricultural department.
The United states box apple crop
Is somewhat less than last year, but
much larger than Il was IN 1920,
while the barrel apple crop this
year Is much larger than in 1921.
Box apples of the northwest are re-
ported lower In quality than usual
because of worms. New York's ap-
pie crop is a little more than double
last years crop, but less than Il
was in 1920, and the percentage OF
winter apples is said to be smaller
than usual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Paycr Trade Activity.

Paper production for 1879 Will, TO
judge from the figures available
for the first seven months OF the
year. be about normal. according TO
the American Paper & Pulp Assn.
The newspapers of the country. on
the basis of present figures, will
use 10 per cent more newsprint this
year than in 1920, the previous high
record year of history. The pro-
duction OF book paper in August was
nearly $4,000 tons, as against less
than $1,000 tons In August of 1921,
and the increase over July, 1922,
was more than 1900 tons. Writ
ing paper production for the first
eight months OF 1929 was about
c""nl to the entire production of
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

New York state Employment.
Every group OF manufacturing
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
Rich in
Noble
Memories
eHqlT0r Up %; Up tIIb 1T sIJI

building of serenity and sym
metry, of fine amplitude, a gracious
alluring building, rich in noble mem.
cries, yet touched also with a living
sweetness; such is the beautiful old
State house in Philadelphia, often re-
ferred to as Independence hall. And
it stood here, and was even then a
building of age and dignity, when Sir
Walter Scott said to Washington Irv-
ing with a tolerant condescension
which he meant to be flattering, 1.-THE
vast aboriginal trees that have shell
tered the Indians before the intrusion
of the white man, are the monuments
and antiquities of your country"
Scott was quite ignorant of the fact
that America had architecture to him,
our country had merely trees, al
though this building, and some other
American buildings, were richer in
beauty and in noble association than
quite number of those in his own
land of which he wrote with such en-
thusiasm.
Scott was deeply impressed by the
thought of our illimitable forests. He
longed to see one, as Dickens longed
to see an American prairie. And had
Scott come over here, and had he seen
not only forest but this State house,
his imagination would have been fired,
and he might have written a great
novel about America, rich in details
of the Revolutionary leaders, with the
picturesque John Hancock, in scarlet
coat and cooked hat with black cock
ade, entering this building to preside
at the signing of the Declaration.
Beautiful in Many Ways.
The State house, Independence |
Hail." was planned in 1929 and com
pleted, except as to wing and tower,
five years later; quite old enough, one
sees, to satisfy even a Walter Scott
But it must not be thought that it is
beautiful or interesting principally on
account of age. Age adds to a beauti-
Jul building the salt and SAVIOR of time,