davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

IF the wind would only snake
the tree hard enough the apples
would fall thought the bunny "Or
II 1 could shake IL hard enough the
same thing would happen But /
am not strong enough. What shall
I do?"
Just Their Uncle Wiggily heard a
rustling IN the dried leaves on the
other side OF the tree. and he was
just going 10 run. thinking u might
be the Bob Cat or the Skillery Ccal-
lery Alligator. when al OF a sudden.
along came Uncle Butter. the goa,
What IS The matter. Uncle Wig
gily? asked the goat. "You seem
very sad"
I am answered the bunny y
can't get any apples. If I could only
shake the tree I'd have some"
"Oh, I'll shaFa The tree for your
bleated Uncle Buster Lowering
his head and strong horns. Uncle
Butter stepped back a little way and
then ran against the trunk OF the
tree with all his might
Bang" went the goat gentle
mans head against the tree. shak-
ing down many late apples.
There you are" bleated Uncle
Butter
"Thanksi" laughed Uncle WigEily.
Nov I invite you 10 have some pie.
with powdered sugar on II and a bit
OF cheese" And when Nurse Jane
made the late apples into pies they
were most delicious-UncIe Butter
said 70 himself
Now II the back OF the book
doesn't try to come around to the
front and mix up all the stories Sc
they stand on their heads. TIL tel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

with his pink nose twinkling very
fast. u so disappointed I thought
you were making an apple pie."
Wei. ! could make one II I had
the apples" said the muskrat lady
housekeeper. "Only I'm afraid that
all the apples have been gathered
The farmers have picked them all
from the ground and trees. But
II you could find me some late
apples
4 Late apples ?" cried Uncle Wig
gily in surprise. What do you
mean. Nurse Jane? Do you mean
you want me to go out and catch
some apples that are late fer
SCHOOL,"
NONSENSE OF course not,'
laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. 'What
I said was that most OF the early
apples have been gathered By the
farmers. who pick the fruit when i.
IS ripe. But II you could find a tree
on which grow some late apples
that is apples which get ripe later
than the early ones-I might make
you pie"
mi 40 it," cried Uncle Wiggily.
I'LL go over to the farm of the kind
man who let's me take all the car
rots, cabbage and lettuce that ]
want I'm sure IL he has a late
apple tree he vii not mind If ! pick
some Of the fruit"
II think that viii be all right.
said Nurse Jane. Hop along,
Wiggy. and TN get ready 10 make
the pie"
So the bunny gentleman started
Off over the fields and through the
woods, on his way TO the farm where
he hoped grew some late apples
Surely enough. when 1.-The bunny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Smith, TO try Lydia L. Plnkham 8
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. l was so much benefited by the
use Of these medicines that / was able
TO be up and about in two weeks I
was at the Change of Life when / be-
gan taking the medicines andI passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now / am hale and hearty, do al my
homework, washing. ironing, scrub
bing, ard cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
I know of several Of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 100
E. 7th St, Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LATE APPLES

Save me some. Nurse Jane! Save
me sonnet" cried Uncle Wiggily. as
he hoped into his hollow stump
bungalow one day, after having been
out in front sweeping the dried
leaves into piles to burn.
Save you some of what?" asked
the muskrat lady housekeeper.
Apple pie!" laughed the bunny.
Il smell apple pie. and 1 wish you
would save me sonnet
Il am not baking apple pie" an
swered Nurse Jane. 1T must be the
cabbage pudding you smell. II
boiled over a little and some got on
top of the stove"
"Oh dear!" sighed Uncle Wiggily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
New Fall Sweaters
Priced Very Attractively

Slip-over sweaters with long sleeves, all
wool, in orchid. camel. cardinal and navy
at PZ0O anu . P-f.-tO
Extra heavy. high grade lamb wool
coat sweaters, with two pockets and
large collars; very fine sweaters in cardinal
and white at $3.50 to ...$ $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Warm Gloves

Women's Wool Gaunt-
lets in plain white, brown
and tan and combinations,
pair .$1.25
Children's Wool Gaunt-
lets in plain tan, grey, brown
and h a h er mixtures,
pair 75c
Also some very special
values in Silk and Chamois-
cite Gloves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Knit Underwear
Fall and Winter WEIGHTS

Women Union Suits light feeced. low
neck and no sleeves, low neck and short
sleeves and high neck and long sleeves.
all sizes. special ..... S1.O0
Part wool and silk and wool Union
Suits Tin the three styles above) all sizes
at SITS, $3.50 and ......$ 1886
Women's heavy weight. knee length
Union Suits in cotton and wool, and silk
and WOOL bodice and built up shoulders,
all sizes at $1.25 to. ............$ 2.75
Outing Flannel Gowns, plain white and
pink and blue stripes, in regular and extra
sizes. at SIPS, $1.5O and $I.S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

|Compound ana IL
liz all it claims to
Ibe and has bene-
flied me wonder
fully. / had been
sick for eight
months with q
trouble which
lconfned me to my
bed and was only
liable 10 be up part
lof the time, when
II was advised by
la friend Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Sport ScarfS

Bright and gay colors and in those long
sweeping lengths that go well with ones
sports wear.
Silk and wool scarfs with silk fringe, in
orchid henna. red and white at $295
All wool scarfs with pockets and belts
in brown jade. tan and orange combina-
tons .....-....... ......... S4.45
Brushed wool shawls with fringe and
tie heavy weight, large size in combina-
ton colors at S5.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

HOPPER RETTTE. KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed an imported filler
with Sauatry wrapper AT dealers
Atvt -o92.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is of Great
Help at This Period
.nIIlLIuuIlnlIIILl

Metropolis Illinois. -"I have
taken Lydia z. Pjnkham's Vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Infants Wear

Many dainty little garments to keep the
baby warm and comfortable.
White chinchilla and cashmere coats
at S3.95 to observation-disclosures. $685.
Coats in chinchilli and other heavy ma
terials, in colors at S4.95 10 $3.50
Cashmere coats at S3.95 10 So. 95
Infants and children's sweaters. in
white and colors at 81 IS 10 ..... $3.95
Knitted caps in white and colors at 79c
to .. $3.50
Infants hose. in part wool and silk and
wool at SOC and ........... Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Warm Hosiery

Women's Silk and Wool
Hose, drop stitched, in black
only, pair .. .S1.95
Silk and Wool Hose In
light and dark grey and tan,
with clocks, pair .S2.95
Women's plain Wool
Hose in black and brown,
pair pI .OU
Children black ribbed
Hose, fine, heavy quality,
sizes 6Iz to Q, special. .45c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
CHARLES B. SAX G. COMPANY
Where You nd Value, Not Only IN But in Quality
When Winter Comes

With the of colder weather there increased demand for
heavier clothing We the call complete stocks
dependable Wearing Apparel and Accessories You will find choosing here alto
satisfactory syles-and be value aways.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Libel Case Against
Anli-Saloon League
Paper Is L piaeld
Jersey Supreme Courl Finds
Rcaraction OF Charges
Against O'CoanncN Was
incomplete: MOI Apology

"'Thc American Issue" q poyiodical
published by the Ant-Saloon League
was held yesterday by the Supreme
criminally libclous matter damaging to
James A. O'Connell, OF New Bruins
WICK, n ]. The New jersey Anti
Saloon League was held guilty o. pro-
Niding the information on which the
alleged l:belous article was based Mr..
O'Connell is a real estate broker and
is a brother OF NJ. ]. O'Connell. Chicr
OF Police of New Brunswick.
The decision OF the Supreme Court
at Trenton sustained the verdict OF a
lover court awarding $1,000 damages
to James A. O'CoNncll. The New Jcr-
sey Antl-SalooO League in its pub
lshed statement, il was said. had
charged that "the Chief of Police Of
New Brunswick has brother who is
a!loged 20 bc a bootlogger" and made
Other statements held bv the court 10
nave damaged the reputation of O'Con-
neil. ne league. it was admitted, had
pflnted retraction, but the court held
'hat TINS rctractioN was not complete
and dld not contain an apology.
Inc retraction did not withdraw tho
statement on apologizc.' read the do
N'N.V"' .o' Vhc Chafge tnat cCOnnclNs
wife visited places where LIQUOR was
unlawfully sold and wore diamonds as
the result Of profits of such unlawful
business. A rctracton cannot be said
to be an apology unless it nresorved
y Withdlaws all alleged imputation
charged IN the libel, and it is not
enough for defendant to cxculpate
hlmselt by justifying his conduct This
retiactlOn apparently WIS relnrto,4l,.
madc in view of the near approach of
the trial and it may we'll be that in
new Of all the circumstances tho n,.v
inferred that the apology was not mado
III good faith, but under pressure os
the approaching trial, AT which the nm
truthtulness Of the charge would No
clearly demonstrated " 'e
Ihe court held that the verdict nm
def The oNldence WIS NOT eNcnseiro
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Lasting Peace Insured
lily Harding, Says Calder
Ne Man Who Easors Drawing
Sword Can Command Sup
pOria Declares @cna.n1

United States Senator William "
Calder speaking last night at tho an
nual dinner of thc Ulster County so
clety, at the Biltmorc, said Chat the
appetite of the world for peace has
been sharnoncd by tho action of the
Harding Administration, and he pre-
dictcd that no man who fayors dlawinc
the sword viii be able to command
support.
Referring specifically to the confer
encc foT the limitation Of armament,
the Senator said
"1o scrap monster battlcships. TO
cease preparation for chemical warfare,
TO depend upon the moral conscience
and official goodwill of tho world for
settlement OF controvcrted questions
were proposals which few years aro
Woulo have been met with International
derlsion. But new and brighter chan
Yer mas been written across tho face
OF our blood -smeared world. We arc
gong to got together around coun-
ell table to adjust our Grievances or
seeming grievances. The world, ted
ny the United States, must prepare
ltscif for the blessings o. peace. be-
liieVe that with the world devotino,
,,s energies TO peaceful production the
llmc VIII soon come when such ro-
will take place as will
make tor solvency and Industrial and
moral progress"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

If mon could smoke so could they.
They believe differently now and have
returned to live in the dormtory.
D.. MCFarlano SAID: at is regrettablc
that the Nebraska State Board Of Edu-
cation would take an action which re
Quires them to mention an institution
like ours, on the basis Of newspaper
reports the accuracy Of which they
were in no position to determine with
out inquiry here
"Contrary TO statements accredited
to Miss kilpatrick the majority OF
girls do not smoke. Miss Fitzpatrick
does not smoke. Since the publication
of that stntement-which she denies
received scores Of letters from all
parts Of the country. most of them
anonymous, dcploring the standards
of the young women of to-day.
"Thcrc has long been a rule against
smoking at Whittier but it is impos-
sible for us to follow every girl about.
Besides, If girl wishes to take tea
at some hotel and smokc-as hundreds
Of women dove cannot prevent her,
although We do not approve of it,"
There is no general university rule
against women smoking, but each Of
the dormitories, Furnald Seth Low,
hltter and Brooks has Its own
rules against such practices, passed by
the students themselves and enforced
b. student proctors.
When first asked about the susner-
sion Of the two girls Miss kilpatrick
~ spirit OF testing. had said All girls
smoke, but due to the inconvcuient
architecture of the building which
made small rooms it was decided to
prohibit it. This statement went West,
eventually reaching Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
" illnesses in West 10
Testify in Farrar Suit
Corr' frranls Commission 10
aaSc Evidence in Her
Action ior niyorrc

StilI raintaining thc sccrecy that
has characterized every move in tho
divorce action OF Geraldine Farrar.
nrlma donna. against Lou Tcllcgen. her
iiencl actor-hus band, and bis counter
,lll SUIT Tor separation. counsel for the
yesterday. 81
1t was Miss !arrar's move. Tbronrb
a representative of her attorney. Sam
uel Cntcrnyer. now at Palm Beach sb.
asked the court to grant a commission
ioi the taking of testimony. of one or
more witnesses now in California. Tel.
icgen was represented by an attorney
rom the Office Of Harry n. SteinfnIj
his counsel ~ '' N'
a request was made that tho hoari,,a
be hcld in private and that tho ,,at;,s5 ''.;;''s
papers be sealed. This was done. Jns
uce BiJur granted the motion for the
issuance of commission
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

time Whitefoot must think ,hn.
hlVey mad gone OH about bis bn@;e
u,i, ueSs, and Jumper expected to 500
nIeefoot appear any moment. Wbat
9olnpcT dldnt know was that Wbitee
oo's bright lttlo eyes had all tho
'lme been watching Whitcv from s,,-
o'Her iittle mole in the snow some III
tsnce away. A tunnel led from ~
N'tle holc to the first little hole -
-, 3aape my on among. the trees some
In'"s moved. At least Jumper thought
;.e Sd" somethlng move. Yes. therc
!. va Attlc black spot mov,n~
s"lfti% TINS way and thai WV ora7 ,aT
- snow. Jumper stared ver,t hora
F'id then his heart seemed 10 ,''1', ;nn,,,
TE1 up IN his threat 1t Gid so VIZ "
ielt a If he would CHOKE ~.
PACK spot was the tip end of ta1
Onc 1' 'all OF very slim fellow GreecoJ
az IN white. the only other one in al
me Green Forest who dresses ali -
Whltc. 1t was Shadow the We.soi ~
IN ~ ms white winter coat he s. callod
He was running this way and tba.
way back and forth. with liz ,a.o az
'he snow. He was hunting. and 1m,,,,' ~
cr knew that sooner or ;atar ci'D1I "'''p-
would fad him. Safety from SbsdoT, ,i'qIow
lay IN making the best possibie '''un n.o
OF those long legs of his. bnt - '1e da
mat meant to bring Whitley tho Ouj ug
SSwooplng after him. What to 0Il W.
Jumper didn't know And 50 be 40 i1
1,othlng. 1t happened to be the wisos' oeU
.hlnG he could do. - ''o'V
Copyright. ls22 BY 7 W. na.sa.y
saves Jumper" va" O"i
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

tendent OF Insurance of all companies
issuing premiums on policies affecting
the cost of erection or maintenance of
buildings, SO a. to prevent the fixing
OF cNor0itant rates which add to the
cost of building and the price of
rentals for dwelling and business pur-
poses.
Another measure. patterned on the
Federal Trade Board act, creates a
state trade board 1t is designed to
prevent contractors and builders from
ertering into collusive price fixing.
This bin also aims at ending corrupt
agreements between the building trade
and contractors for the purpose OF OK
torting additional moneys from the
builders Of homes and business places.
an cXtort'on which is always borne by
the family or hsm occupying the prem
iscs involved
There will be a join; hearing to-
morrow on the Lockwood committoe's 5
Dill enabling life insurance companies
to invest, during the present cmer-
cency up TO 10 PEI cent of their assets
IN dwellings where the monthly rental
per room shall not exceed 50. The
pleasure is not mandatory; it is mere
" permissive.
Lobby Would Protect Money Lenders
The lobby is also fighting this meas
ure. for If it were to 90 through it
N Nould not only be an injury to rent
cougers. but would end the present H.
egal practices by some Of the money
lenders. as the bin would open ND the
largest avenue OF capital for builders.
ne admitted assets OF Che life insur-
ancc companies of the state arc s.. 600.
coo 600. If all tho companies took aN-
vantage OF the provisions of the bin. if
i became law. It would mean that
$500 would be available for
dwelling purposes. whore the rents
would DC reasonable and on which
TAR profit could be made 1t is admit
ted by all that if this bill is passed
and Slgncd by the Governor, and full
advantage Is taken Of it. the housinc
shortagc can be ended within a short
time by the life insurance companicS
alone
Senator Lockwood served notice on
the Senate to-day that he would move
IN three days or so to discharge tho
+ nance Committee from further CON
Slderatlon Of the resolution continuing
the committee for another year This
IS done only when committee is max
ing preparations to kin q measure
winch the introducer is tlNino to ea,e
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
One Freshman IL Stopped al,
Station; Oil Played Part
in Recitation Room Blaze,
Is Professors : Conclusion
Bedroom Dresser AAamc
Rope From Window Points
Means of Escape; Suspect
Attempt 10 Burn Library
special Dispatch 10 The T,3hune


HARTFORD. Conn., Feb. pa
number Of students of Trinity College
were questioned to-day in connection
with an investigation of n series of
mysterious fires at the college, Tw,
students arc sand 10 be under suapicion'
Superintendent Robert r. Hurley. of
the state police, is conducting tho in
vcstiration. working in cooperation
with DR.. Ramscn b. Ogilby, president
of the college.
One Of the men under suspicion is
senior of high class standing and is
prominent in athletics. The other is a
freshman. Two fires which occurred
yesterday and which brought tho total
up 70 six within a few day caused a
thorough investigation 10 be put under
way.
Hartford detectives sought to take q
hand in the invcs Jigation, but were told
at the college that they were not need
ed and their presence would only "com-
plicatc matters.' Dr. Ogilby objected
to their participation. but the college
treasurer took the position that the
case was one in which the Hartford
police should have hand.
'he ilHes yesterday were in The Latin
recitation room and in Room No. #.
jarvis ua''. The college authorities are
conrinccd that thcY were Of inccndial.,-
origin. The fire il eac !.~tin room oc-
Cured IN the afternpcn AND was
checked after it had buried the dcss
and chair used Ivy Professor LEROY G.
Barrett and the platform on which the
desk and chair stood
Inc Jarvis Hall blaze started shortly
be orc midnight and caused great cx
c1temcnr It was confined to a dresser
IN the bedroom OF a thrco-room suite
occupied by two students The damage
was slight. The students. William
Iiuokins, Of BrooAIyn, and R"ymond
Montgomery Of New Haven. were ah-
sent al the time Montgomery vas in
AlGclctoWN. The FIRE was cNtinouishcj
By students
TIE authorities are of tho belief that
N" person or persons responsible ror
the ire escaped through the room
W"lch Is opposite so. ! It wa, found
tnat fire rope had been let down from
inc second story to the ground. Tic
occupant Of TINS room, Douglas s.
fcrrY, vas also i'm Middlctown last
night. The finding Of window oncn
III the college library at 3 o'clock this
moroing led to the belief that an attciapt
had been made to set fire to that
building
Leonard S. Goldins. unt,u recently
mSimber of the freshman class was
followed to the railroad station YES
te'day afternoon and asked not to
leav" town, but the authorities refused
~ attach am significance to this.
''oldlng, whose home is in New York.
Is ono of a group Of students who
we're leaving at the end Of the mid-
year cNamlnations \ number Of them
have not yet vacated their college
rooms.
Professor Vernon 4. kriebol, Of the
'homistTy department.. denied tonight
report that quantity Of sodium had
occn taken from the chemical lsbora
cry. He said that he Mad made an
examination Of the Latin room drc
iamage and was OF the opinion that
'll had been used in starting This Grc. ,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Columbia Colds Puff Aside
Nebraska Smoking Indictment
'ornh'sker Girls May Stay at Home and Roll Their
own Sentiment in Whittier Hall, Where Latest
Sensation Is Edict Against Incense in the Rooms

Inc ultimatUm received Mt Columhie
University yesterday whereby the Ne
oraska State Normal Board refused tc
grant leaves of absence to teachers to
attend the Morringsidc institution
tMled TO prccipitate q cabinet crisis or
otherwise mar the West ll6th Street
scenery. The break in the diplomatic
relations between the Far West and
Near East educational authorities over
the principle of women smoking drew
forth collective denials from both
faculty and students that smoking
among the feminine contingent is
oountenanced at Columbia.
In Whittier Hall the Amsterdam
dosmitory which houses the girl stu
dents. the news was received with calm
By the elderly teachers. The happers
we're amused until an ominous note
was posted on the bulletin board an
hcuncing that hereafter no incense
could be burned IN rooms.
Then they walled, for incense is con
sidcred spensablc to kmono parties
That il could be used as chaser after
but no, the idea is pre-
poSterous.
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, president
Of the student board which governs
Whittier Hall, and DR. Charles T. Nc
Farlane. controller Of Teachers Col
exc, beth blamed incorrect reports for
the Nebraska decree. The former is
much perturbod Over The affair The
stores were based on the fact that
several weeks ago two girls were de
MED residential privileges at Whittier
because they were caught smoking.
The girls knew the rule and knew the
penalty, Miss Fitzpatrick said, but they
believed in womcns rights, and thought
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

FHcn d0n0{fHl lch0t course TO pu,-
sue
'TiS sometimes best to not,ssno DO.
Jumper the Hare.
Jumper tic Hare was beginning to
feel easier in his mind. He was no
longer shaking inside. In fact, he was
ming to feel quite safe. There
nc was IN plain s ght Of Whitley the
Snowy Owl sitting motionless on a
stump only a short distance away.
yet Whitley hadn't seen him. Whitley
had looked straight al him manv
times. but because Jumper had not
moved 50 much as q hair Whitley had
mistaken him for little heap Of
snow.
"All have 10 do is to keep right
on sitting perfectly still and iii be as
safe as il Whitley wore nowhero
about. Yes, sir. will" thought
Jumper. BY and BY he will become
tired and fv away. | do hope he'll do
lnat before Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse comes out again. It Wnitafoot
sAould come out couldn't warn him.
rocauso that would draw Whitev's at
tenNon to nc, and he wouldn't look
twice at a Wood Mouse when there
vas chance to get a Hare for his
dinner.
~Ta.s is q queer world. 1t is so.
va Mother Nature does queer things.
Here she has given me a white coat
'n winter so that may not be easily /
seen when there is snow on the
ground aud at the same time she has
gwen one OF those | fear most a
white coat so That he may not be
easily seen. 1t certainly is queer
Jumper forgot ina, Whitley vas
chance visitor from the Far North and
nat 1t was onl y once in a great while
mat ne came down there. while uD in
the Far North, where he belonged.
nearly everybody was dressed in
white.
Jumper hadn't moved once. bat
once IN while Whitley turned his
great round head for a look all about
IN every direction. But it was done
m such way that only eyes WATCHING
him sharply would have noticed it
But most Of the time he kept his
lerce yellow eyes fixed on the little
l.oie IN the snow in which Whitefoot
ne Wood Mouse had disappeared.
ou know Whitley can see by day
luIte as wei as any other bird.
jumper navlng stopped worrying
aoout himself, began to worry about
" hltetoot. He knew that Whitefoot
iad seen Whitley arrive on that stump
I'd tnat was why he had dodgcd
'aek INTO his hole and had not since
ven pokcd lis nose out. But that
'ad been r" 'ong ago that by this {