davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
ZLOCIN NEBO NEJAKA RO.
MANTICKA UDALOST.
Oloupen o automobil a -zenu.

Jisty muz, jmeno Sc z pricin
kterych laskavy ctenar snadno
pochopf, neudava, jel vcera ko
lem pdlnoci s hezcf svoji polo
vicf po Tillman rd. blize Brook
Park Rd. v Parma. Pojednou
Sc ale pred auto postavili diva
ozbrojenf muzi, teden velky a
druhy maly. Porucili zastavi-
ii a ustrasenemu autoistovi pax
kazali, aby vystoupil. Nezby-
valo nez-li uposlechnouti. Lu-
pici nest 'astnou obet' napfed
dGkladne obrali, zbili a pax
smyslu zbaveneho vhodili do
silnicniho prfkopu. Ma tom
vsak bandite nemeli dosti, neb
skocili do auta, kde sc nalezal
druhy jeho poklad - zena a
ujeli S touto rychle z mfsta "a
hadneho dobrodruzstvi sm6-
rem k West Parku.
TAX mi historic, jak il dvoj
rasobne okradeny manzel smu
the dnes rano vypravel policii.
Po stope uprchlika pustilo Sc
lined pet policistG z Parma
ma motorech az Clevelandu
vyslana letaci skadrona deva-
teho policejnfho precinktu. Pc
unoscich ale nebylo "a dnesni-
no dopoledne "ani slechu, ami
vidu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14

Mezistatni konference ope-
ratorG zastupcn havifStva,
zasedajici v Hollenden hotelu
vstoupila dnesniho dopoledne
do druheho tydne vytcene Gin
nosti smerujici k uprave mzdo-
veho cenniku, jehoz vypraco-
vani k oboustranne spokojeno-
sti ma dati podnet k zahajeni
praci ma dolech. Delegate o.
bou stran zdaji Sc byti jistejsi,
nez-li tomu bylo v posledni pa
TEX, ze sc podafi k zadanemu
cili dojiti iiz V nejblizsi dobe.
Jak mi nektere zpravy, arci
jen pfedbezne, ma dojiti k j.
stemu zasadnimu usneSeni liz
dnes, ba nekteri optimistic ce-
kali, re move upravena mzdo-
va skala bude podepsana jiz
Ultra, tax re by sc dolovanim
mohlo zapocfti jiz We stredu
rano. Nad6ji tuto ma sam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
ZASTRELEN MARSALY PRO TROCHU
K0RALKY.
PROHLlDKA AUTA S TRAGICkYM
WSLEDKEM.
DO STAVKOVNf OBLASTI BYLY PRY UMYSLNE
DODAVANY LIHOVINY.
EfKSlG]

chava zde vdovu sc ctyfmi ne
zaopatrenymi detmi, nichz
nejstarsimu jest IL rokd.
Linndale stalo Sc posledni
dobou mistem castych bouri,
Ia kterych utraceno bylo jiz
nekolik zivot1 nasledkem pa
nujici stavky delnictva v ze-
leznicnich dilnach. Die vypo-
vedi policie dovazena byla do
mista koralka, kterou byli pry
vytrznici podnecovani a rozpa-
lovani k porusovani vefejneho
poradku a pokoje.
V autu nalezeno bylo ne
kolik prazdnych lahvi, ac Nc
Gonnall jako svedek pravi, re
nevid6l zadneho z obvinenych
pitt.
VGera pocal okresni zalobce
Stanton celou aferu vysetfova-
ii, zejmena take povest, re do
okoli dilen jako ohniska stav-
ky byla zumyslne dopravova-
ma koralka, k podnecovani my
sli liz bez tax rozjitreneho Ii
du.
"Neni zadnym ospravedlne-
MIN pro zastreleni cloveka,
jestlize tento byl opilym neb
ida v jeho majetku nalezena
byla koralka. Jakmile podan
bude dGkaz, re nebylo k strel-
be dostatecnych pricin k "a
hajeni palby ma muze, zavede-
no bude prisne vysetfovani,"
pravil Stanton.
kOrOner Hammond V nedell.
odpoledne proved soudni pro-
hlidku a prohlasil Gin "a 60
mluvitelnou" vrazdu. Finner-
ty byl stfelen re zadu do pra-
We strany Pile a kule vysla pr
sama ven. Smrt pax nastala
zakrvacenim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
VYSETkOVANi DVOJNA-
SOBNE VRAzDY v COL
LINWOODU.

We vazbe hlavnf policejni
stanice nachazf sc jisty muz,
ma nemz ulpelo podezrenf, ze
jeho svedomi zatfzeno jest "a
vrazdenim w. Downa a F.
Forstnera, ktere sc udalo We
ctvrtek poblize collinwoodske-
no nadrazf. Ctyri JIM pax
jsou stale vyslychani, ale sa-
ma policie Sc domniva, ze tito
posledni nejsou patrne ci-
mem v nejakem spojeni. Priv
nj podezrely jest v cele osamo-
cen, ably Sc nemohl s ostatnimi
dohovoriti. Policie snazi Sc
objeviti priciny dvojnasobne
vrazdy, jelikoz jak obvineny
muz, tax oba zavrazdeni byli
zamestnani u drahy New York
Central, jen jediny z posled-
Mich jmenovanych ctyr jest ze-
leznicnim hlidacem. JIM tri
zatceni muzi byli pro nedosta-
tex ddkazI propusteni, ale po-
nechani pod policejni dohlid-
kOu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
z historic NEDELNf CIN-
NOSTI CLEVELANDSKE.
HO "PODSVETf."

Manuel Eisenberg, majitel
vybavniho obchodu v {. 1O4
Prospect ave., Sci vcera v ne
deli, v poledne do mistnosti a
k svemu zdeSeni seznal, re
dvere velke nedobytne poklad
ny jsou vyrazeny a z prihrad
ze "zmizelo" $500. Hlidaci
We vGkolnich budovach memo
hi podati O loupezi zadnych
zprav neb kousek byl prove
den die domnenek policie We
smes jiz darebaky proslych wy
sokou skolou zlodejskou, Q
cemz sv6dcily tezke a ucelne
nastroje, zanechane ma miste.
Policejni kronika i jinak "a
znamenava cely porad men,
sich loupeznych prepaid. Lii
de jsou prepadavani nejen v
bytech, ale ma verejnych uli-
cich, jtko dalsi z cetnych wee
rejsich pripadG uvadime do
brodruzstvi Josefa Mulavoza.
ka, sol jefferson ave. S. w.,
jenz byl ma verejne ulici ne.
znamymi nicemy obran OBJ.
nos $105.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
MA NAVSTEVU

do stare vlasti odjizdi p. Jan
Jopek re Spring Rd. a II. t. m.
vyjede z New Yorku po lodi
Mount Clay. j. Jopek jede ma
Slovensko potesit svoje dosud
zijici rodice bratry sestry a
zaroven zamysli procestovat
Ceskoslovensko, ably spatril je-
no krasy pfirody a historicke
pamatky.
Zaroven II t. m. odjizdi p.
Frank UreS choti Josefou u
reSovou a dceruSkou Bozenou,
bytem v els. 3172 zap. 48. ul.
z New Yorku vyjedou 19ho t.
m. po americke lodi George
Washington. Gil jejich cesty
Jest Praha a pax zajedou k
svym pratelum u Blaine.
Prejeme vsem st 'astne cesto-
vani a radostne shledani S je-
jich prately. O jejich vypra-
WI Sc postaral preplavni jed
mattel F. Sakryd.
Do Czech tyto dny odjizdi
tez pan Frank Stasek, znamy
krajan, jenz vlastnil pekarsky
zavod jistou dobu byl mali
telem znameho Bohemia hote-
lu ma Broadway, V posledni
dobe zijici ma odpocinku ma
sve farme v Twinsburku a KITE
ry sveho casu ziskal patent ma
svGj vynalez noveho zarizeni
pri pekarskych peel. Vyna-
lez svdj hodla v Cechach u
platnit a po pripade Sc v stare
vlasti usadi, budou-li sc mu
arci tamejsi pomery zamlou-
vati. Prejeme mnoho zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14

Byvaly clevelandsky poll
cejni straznik, 35-lety Patrick
J. Finnerty byl v sobotu odpo-
ledne, kdyz Sc pokousel o IL
tex z linndalske venice Ia
strelen tamejsimi vypomocny-
mi marsaly A. w. Heckerem a
Charlesem Marshem. Finner-
ty byl spolu S tremi druhy V
same blizkosti venice zatcen,
jelikoz v automobilu, v nemz
jel, byly nalezeny dive kvarto-
We lahve koralky. Tri re "a
drzenych postavili Sc policii
ma odpor byli jen moci do
praveni do venice, odkud diva
z Mich vylomili dvere a dali Sc
ma utek, pronasledovani jsou-
ce zminenymi marsaly, kteri
po marnem vyzvani, ably vez-
move Sc zastavili, vystrelili ma
cez Finnerty klesl prostrele-
nymi plicemi k zemi. Druhy
prchajici byl pax chycen He
ckerem opetne jen nasilne
dopraven zpet do kobky. Smr-
telne stfeleny zemrel jeste ma
ceste do Fairview nemocnice.
Spolu Finnertym byli: Burt
Egolf, 1929 vych. "a. ul. Chas.
Patrick z Parma a j. w. Nc
Connell. Prvne jmenovani
jsou obzalovani, re byli opili a
re neopravnenym zpGsobem
prevazeli koralku. Mcconnell
pax zadrzen byl iako svedek a
pozd6ji propulsion.
Vsichni byli zamestnani ja-
ko kovodelnici ma skole Sun
beam, pro zmrzacene ditky.
Zastreleny Finnerty bydlel v {.
19O19 Springdale ave. We West
Parku. Pred sesti roxy byl
policistou, ale po rocni sluzbe
vystoupil. Prav6 tyto dny po-
stavil 81 vlastni domek. Zane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
POZDRAV Z MATICKY
PRAHY.

Vesela spolecnost nasich
krajanu tou dobou meSkajici
v Praze, vzpomnela 81 ma mas
i nase ctenarstvo p6knou po-
hlednici a srdecnou zdravici.
Podepsani jsou p. p.. Stepan
a Anna Kratochvflovi, Kamil a
Marie Wiesenbererovi, F. L. a
May L. Jirouchovi, Rudolf a
Rdzena Pavelkovi, X. Olga
Novakovi. "a nam v6novanou
pozornost upfimny dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
STAVKA V OBLASTI MEKKfHO UHLl
MA BYU SK0NCENA Jlz ITRA.
DELEGATE OBOU STRAIN DOUFAJl
v PRfZNIVY OBRAT.
KONFERENCE GUVERNERU PATRNE KONANA
NEBUDE

president Spojeneho havifstva
Americkeho John L. Lewis. Po
pripadnem urovnani sporu v
panvich ma mekk6 uhli dojde
pax co nejdrive k lusteni stu
ace v dolech ma uhli antracito-
We, coz Sc bude patrne diti po-
dObnou cestou konferencnl.
Dojde-li dnes k jistemu uro-
vnani, odpadne ohlasena kon
ference guvernerG.
V padu zakonceni stavky
mali byti podminky, "a KITE
rych by byla stavka odvolana
predlozeny k odhlasovani as
5000 mistn. uniim, coz by wy
zadovalo casu as 10 dni, Jest
vSak mozno nasledkem mimo-
fadnych pom6ru vydati powell
k bezprostrednimu dolovani
prav6 v dobe kdyby Sc hlaso-
valo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
NAVRAT Z VYLETU DO
STARE VLASTI.

z pekne cesty po rodnych
nivach vratili Sc nam prave tri
PIP. V. Chylik, Pejsa
a Jos. Pryzek. VSichni 81 po-
chvaluji lodni dopravu zpatec-
nj parnikem Mauretanii, jenz
8 mimi prebrazdil ocean v KRAFT
Ike dobe 5 dni a 9 hodin. Ne
jen to, ale vyletnici jsou i ji-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
SPADL Sc STROMU
MA PLOT.

9-lety George Klimner, z {.
1929 Trowbridge ave. S. w.
bavil sc sobotu slezanim stro
mu. Pojednou Sc pod MIN u
lomila sucha vetev a nest asst
ny hoch spadl ma hrotity plot.
Zranil sc tax tezce, re jest6
tehoz vecera v mestske nemoc-
nici Zemrel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
LORD NORTHCLIFFE SKONAL.

Londyn, 14 - Lord Northclffe (Alfred Charles
William Harmsworth) vastnk cele fady casopsd nejmoc
nejsi nefedni poticka osobnost Angi zemrel 1912
dnes dopoene sv6 mestske residence Carlton Gardens
Dosahl veku 81 roku 15 Konec byl kdny Man
zelka Northcova bya eho loze do posedni chvle
fednm buetnu nen udana pricna smr avsa vyrozumiva
Pred svo smrti byl Lord Northclffe ouho bezvedomi
Pred nekoka tdny by pvezen Svcarska kde zasa-
vii sve ceste koem sveta ably moh zemr sve rodne
zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
VYBORNE POBAVENf
ocekava kazdeho v zupni
zabavs v sobotu 10. srpna v
sokolovne ma Wendell Ave.

Prijd'te Sc pobavit Sc
sjezdovyymi delegaty Jedno-
ty c. S. P. S. pfi opefe
''Orfeus v Podsvsti", kterou
sehraje Pevec. Sbor Lumir.
Hlahol pod protektoratem
sjezdoveho vyboru Velko-
radu Statu Ohio We stfedu
80. srpna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
MA ZOTAVENOU.

Chvalne znamy zubni lekar
DR.. Kessler, Gradovnou v els.
5621 Broadway oznamuje pri-
znivcdm svym, ze odjizdi ma
zotavenou ma venek, tax re do
6. zari nebude v lekarske Gin
nOSti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14

max spokojeni pomery donna
v Cechach a vyslovuji Sc, re
sc tyto ocividn6 lepsi.
Vracejici sc krajany vitame
co nejsrdecn6ji.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
By FREDERIC TABER COOPER

piety. 1t is not one of the great books;
yet there doubtless are almost as many
children who have played Swiss Family
Robinson in the top of an apple tree jas
have impersonated Crusoe and his man
Friday in tent improvised from old
sheets. Turning to books for girls. there
can hardly be any question to the right
of Little Women" to the place of honor
Indeed, it was no more than was to be
expected when the American Library Asso-
citation and National Educational Associa-
ton recently placed it 1rst on their joint
list of twenty-five Books for the Country
School," 1t is the enduring classic of sane
and wholesome American home life, and
to have missed the acquaintance of Meg,
10. Beth and Amy at just the right age
is one of the minor tragedies of life. How
Meg went to Vanity Fair how Beth found
the Palace Beautiful. how Amy went
through the Valley of Humiliation and how
10 met Apollyon on the one tragic time
when her quick temper mastered her are
chapters that lose nothing of their potency
when we read them years later, but the
rare spirit of youth in them Graves as its
right young audience.
Little Women's" great rival of former
days the wide, Wide World" seems lat
terly to have dropped out of sight. 1t had
prim, old fashioned outlook, and an un-
compromising way of dividing the sheep
from the goats. Those who were bad were
quite unregenerate while those who were
good had a disconcerting way of suddenly
dropping on their knees in prayer even on
the public highways. Nevertheless little
Ellen Montgomery. suddenly left to the
mercy of her harsh and vindictive Aunt
Fortune, was an appealing little parsonage,
and the episode where Aunt Fortune stains
all her pretty white stockings with walnut
juice to save frequent washing is one of
those childhood tragedies that haunt the
memory.
Few popular authors of books for girls
large and small, have stood the test of
time One wonders who now reads the
Lucy Books" the Bessie Books and
their contemporaries of forty years ago
The interminable Elsie Dinsmore Series
keeping pace with the younger genera
tons through Elsie's own children and
grandchildren. secured a lease of life far
beyond her deserts. For at best the Elsie
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

reamS Of wild melodrama, of Spanish
intrigue and Mexican heiresses and Indian
scalp hunters. the very titles oil which have
faded out. But betweentimes he wrote just
a few tales of adventure and exploration
that were worthwhile and among them one
unique volume "The Plant Hunters" 1t
told of two young botanists. with their
Hindoo guide who were caught in a cir
cular valley in the Himalaya Mountains
by a convulsion of nature which opened a
hundred foot crevasse, barring the only
egress. With months of toll they bridge
that crevasse, only to find further on a
wider and more hopeless gap. With in
finite toll they construct ladders to scale
the cliffs. only to find when almost at the
top that the upper lodges hopelessly over
hang, making ladders futile. Few books
were ever contrived where the suspense
element was so ingeniously prolonged and
the thrill when it came so satisfactory.
But the books which unquestionably be-
long to the best book class are the ones
that we don't forget No one forgets tom
Sawyer" or "Huckleberry Finn" because
to begin with one doesn't forget anything
that Mark Twain ever wrote and of all his
books these two Incompatible stories OF
American boy life are destined to be long
est remembered. Treasure Island" is an
other story that leaves pictures as clearly
etched upon the memory as a signed art
lists proof. 1t is always a treat to hear
two Stevenson fans" eagerly reminiscing
over Treasure Island" matching their i'm
pressions, recalling the high spots, vying
with each other in minuteness of detail,
living over again the fervid hours of the
first reading. Or again, take Robinson
Crusoe," the pioneer adventure story in
English. 1t has lost something of its for
mer popularity, but it has in it one thrill
unsurpassed in the whole range of British
fiction, where Crusoe, in the midst of the
utter loneliness of his island, comes sud
denly upon the naked footprint in the
sand.
There has so long been little halo
around the "Swiss Family Robinson" that
one feels constrained to treat it with some
Indulgence. Its zoology and botany are
topsy-turvy, it's adventures are as exag-
gerated as a comic supplement. and it suf-
fers throughout from an overdose of early
The New York herald., 1922-11-12


The Seasons Children's Books.
By Hildegarde Hawthorne.
Ill, Fairy Tales; Folk Tales;
Other Tales 7
Flying 248 Miles an Hour. By
Lieut.. Russell L. Marghan . 8
New Fiction in Varied Forms:
I4e2-Ovington's Bank-The
House That Died-Ditte:
Toward the Stars-The Goose
Man-The Timber Pirate
England, My England Bring
Me His Ears. Is
The High Cost of Tosca. By
Florence E. Haviland ... I6
A Child's Story of American
Literature. By Algernon Tas-
sin and Arthur Bartlett Maui
rice. Chapter w., The
Torches I8
The World of Foreign Books.
Children's Books in France.
BY A. G. H. Spiers .... 20
The Book Factory. By Edward
Anthony "a
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ABLE OF INTENT

rag
What Are the Great Children's
Stories and Why. By Fred
eric Taber Cooper ......
Just What Children's Book
Week Means. By Frederic
G. Melcher, Chairman of
Children's Book Week Com
mittee .................
Fifty Poems for Children. Sc
lected by Burton E. Steven
son, Editor of the Home
Book of Verse. ........
One Hundred Best Books for
Boys. By Franklin K. Math-
Jews, Chief Scout Librarian,
Boy Scouts of America. .
One Hundred Best Books for
Girls. BY Clara Whitehill
Hunt, Superintendent Chill
dren's Department, Brooklyn
Public Library. .........
Yesterdays Mother to To-day's
Daughter. By Mrs. w. L.
George .................
Stepdaughters of the Army. By
an Army Reconstruction Aide
Chronicle and Comnent. By
Arthur Bartlett Maurice. -.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Continued on Page T,oO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

tractive and so interesting when you
are with him that he Will be un-
happy to have 10 be away a day
longer than is necessary. Above all
things, do not nag your husband
be pleasant at all times, and do your
best to win him back by being con-
siderate Of him and as loving as you
were before you were married.
Good luck!
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am en-
gagged 10 a young man two years my
senior. but am not 10 be married
until January next year. The young
man never goes with any other girls.
He tells me he doesn't think II would
be right for him TO go with other
girls. I have gone with one or more
boy friends Of mine since I have be-
come engaged to this young man.
I did il because I hated to slight
them, and another reason, he told
me he didn't care if I went with
other yonug men.
Sometimes I think he doesn't care
for me as he should. but he is pre-
pairing a home for US in the future
Do you think he loves me? And
should I go with the other boys?
don't care anything about other
young mems company. but always
have hated 10 refuse going with them
X T.
X. Y. 1.-THE young man must
love you very dearly 10 have asked
YOU 10 be his wife. II I were you I
would not go about with other
young men. II might hurt him, and
his feelings are more TO be consider
ed than those of your other friends.
Don't YOU think so yourself, my
Fnar0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

at an all day meeting at the sum
mer country home.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
StuU NJ r church VIII hold an aft
ernO0n meeting IN the church par
lors-
THURSDAY.
MIR. and Mrs. L. d. Orvis will en-
terrain the members or the Thurs
day club and their husbands 40 their
summer bome a Diamond Lake.
CassOpolis Mich
The Mount Pleasant Home Eco
Monies club will observe family
night az the home Of Mrs John Hill.
Lincoln way W. in the evening
Mrs. John q. Dunn Lincoln way
W. viii be hostess 20 an all day
meeting Of the Stitchery club.
The Priscilla Sewing circle VIII
meet In the evening with the Misses
Louise and Lydia Dering. 1888 W.
Jefferson blvd
The Harmony Reading circle viii
hold a social afternoon AT Howard
Park.
FRIDAY.
The Worth " lille circle OF the
First Methodist church VIII enjoy
"a picnic a. Potawatomi Park
The Norman Eddy sewing circle
viii. hold a picnic at Potawatomi
Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

Miss AGNES NcPhan. only wo
man member Of Canadian Parlia'
uent. has returned 20 the minister
Of finance the sum ~ $500. Ad-
voca-e OF economy. she had voted
against increase In parliamentary
salaries from $500 90 $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
AdDice to Girls
n ANNFE Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie. I am a girl 10
years old. and am deeply in love with
two young men two years my senior.
one lives in my own home town and
the other lives in another town
which is about dfty-two miles from
where l live. l have been CORES
ponding with him for about two
years.
Each Of them has asked me to be-
come his wife. so please advise me
which one 20 accept.
UNDECIDED BLUE EYES.
UNDECIDED BLUE EYES: You
had better decide not 20 marry either
Of these young men. my dear. II
YOU think you are in love with both
you may be sure you do not love Ell
Their because you cannot love two
men at the same time Wait until
YOU are older, and then you will
know your own mind and recognize
love when il comes TO you. When
you really and TRULY fan in love you
will not have any undecided feeling
in the matter You Will know.
Wait until that time comes. and you
will not make any mistake. my dear.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a
young married woman and have a
baby IA months old Ny husband
has been treating me meanly. He
goes away and stays three or four
days. Then comes home as II no.
thing happened. He is away now:
I am living at home. and ne doesn't
seem 10 care II We can 90 10 house
keeping or not.
Please tell me what 70 do. I love
him. BROKEN-HEARTED
BROKEN HEARTED-Are you
you sure that your husband does not
have 20 go away on account OF bust
ness, my dear. and are you positive
that he can afford 70 start house
keeping Just now?
Make UP your mind 10 be so at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Tomorr0W's
HOROSCOPE

TUESDAY. JULY II.


This day may be forecast as lively
and important, according to the
good auguries Of the stars. There
are testimonies Of advantage
changes or Journeys and OF bold
and new ventures which should re
suit in prosperity and fulfilled am
billions There IS. however. a men
ace from the baneful influence Of
an afflicted Neptune posiuOn-in-
dicative Of treachery or deceit Sub
tie and malicious attack Is read
from this augury. The health may
also be a cause for concern.
Those whose birthday Il IS have
the forecast Of a lively year Of op-
porturl-v and advantage through
change or travel. but they must b
on guard against fraud or subtle al
tack and should also safeguard
their health II they would reap the
promised prosperity. A child born
on this day Is destined TO have an
active. prosperous and fortunate
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Revelations "a Vile SCISSOR 5
the right track

the right track.
Just this" I said calmly. For
years / have made Lillian my friend.
and have tried 10 do everything I
could for her, partly. of course. be-
cause 1 liked her for ner own sake.
but mostly because you have always
said you owed her so much that YOU
could never repay. But your at
titude now shows me that YOU do
not consider there is any further
obligation. And I certainly feel none
toward her, except that Of keeping
the promise ! made her to help her
when she needed help in the work
she has on hand.
But" looked at Dlcky. "as
long as / cannot do that. IL will only
be a bother to have her around. I
need the rooms anyway. I am aw-
fully crowded as IL is, so 7 shall
get her out today. and tell her that
you object TO my helTEng her so
there can be no other reason for
her staying. To tell YOU the truth.
1 am little bit fed up with her
anyway She's very irritable and
trying lately. and IT has gotten on
my nerves
looked up at him for the frs
time, TO see how he was taking this
statement. which I hoped was as
astonishing TO him as If was difficult
for me 10 invent He was looking
at me with a mixture Of cold anger
and puzzled questioning. which
made me drop my own eyes and
hurry on.
Il suppose I read Alright your very
astonishing demand 10 mean that
I settle down 10 the strictly domestic
kirche-kucken-kinder-so nicely
outlined for women by the former
Kaiser. But if I do that I shall do
1t on my own terms and that means
no outsiders in the family I shall
write 10 my father TO find other
quarters than our house. and as
soon as your mother is able to move
1 shall expect her 10 go TO one Of
her daughters I have had the care
Of her quite long enough"