davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

soon he was being led down the gar
den path By the ducks. the rabbit
and the goat girls.
Where are you taking me-" ask
ed Uncle wiggily. as he skipped
along. for he felt jolly and clipper
after his sleep.
1--WE want you to get some jump
ing ropes"' bleated Mamie.
We'll. then I had better go back
in my bungalow and get some
money" spoke Mr. Longears. Jump
ing ropes cost money, even az the
;hree and four cent store"
You don't have 10 buy the ropes
we want!" quacked Lulu. the duck.
The kind we want are pieces of
wild grapevine" added Alice. her
sister
And with your strong teeth you
can easily knaw US off four pieces of
grapevine that VIC can use for jumr
ing ropes" added Susie.
All right" laughed the bunny.
Soon he and the animal girls were
at a place in the woods where a
tangle of wild grapevines hung down
from a tree. It; did not take Uncle
WiCgily ,5ng 70 knaw off four thin
strands. which were as timber and
easy to jump with as the ropes you
girls use.
I'm going to jump salt" said
Lulu and she did. jumping rather
slowly. which is the way 10 jumT
salt.
I'm going 10 jump vinegar"
duacked Alice. and she jumped a
little faster than her sister. which is
the way 10 jump vinegar.
'T'H Jump pepper," exclaimed
Susie and she jumped a little faster
than either Lulu or Alice. for that &.
the way 10 jump pepper
I'm going 10 jump mustard"
bleated Mamie. The goat And sh,
jumped faster than either Lulu
Alice or Susie which is ne way 90
5ump mustard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

Gilbert in any way transmitted the
countersign-not one is that for
which he has been waiting.
DIT Gilbert IS an investigator OF
psychic phenomena. He expects his
experiment. II ccessful. Will do
much toward solving the mystery
which has surrounded the dead. He
intends 10 use the material for a
scientific report. which he believes
would open new fields OF investiga-
ton. At this time he Will reveal the
counters.gn which was agreed upon
between himself and his wife.
The offer still stands good. Il viii
stand Gilbert declares. until those
Interested in spiritualism have ex-
hausted every opportunity 20 bring
him the counters.gn he seeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

At and almost fvery see wi.l have d
transmitting set beside. Then they
Will be as popular and as cheap as
the telephone or the phonograpn.
That will open up the golden OPP
portunity 10 the daily pests Of house
wives and voters. Instead Of ringing
doorbells they will tune in ON a pop
ular wave length and Jet 'er flicker.
The neighbOrhoOd gossip Will leave
the line telephone and backyard
fence 20 broadcast her scandal to a
much larger audience. The politi-
clan will polish ~ his pet phrases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
JUMPING ROPES.

JIM Ivy WI Af1s
Come on. Uncle Wiggily. come on
with u.s."
Several voices called this invitation
outside the hollow stump bungalow
of the rabbit gentleman one after
noon.
Uncle WiEgly, who had just awak-
ened after a sleep in his easy chair,
looked at Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
his muskrat lady housekeeper. Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy had also been taking
a little sleep.
did YOU hear that. Janie?" asked
the bunny.
you mean some one calling?" in
quired Nurse Jane.
Eyes" spoke Mr.. Longears. and
again the voice called.
Come on, Uncle Wiggily! Come on
with 49,"
wei / didn't dream it. anyhow"
whispered the rab bit uncle AT first
i thought 7 was dreaming"
no. 20 wasn't dream. for I heard
the voices. too" spoke the muskrat
lady II only hope, Wiggy. that II
isn't the Skillery Scallery Gator az
ter YOU again. II ne is. there IS no
swapping turtle here 10 save YOU"
ct don't believe its any Of the had
animals" said Uncle Wiggily.
Then the voice called out again.
Come OF Uncle Wisely. Come
aud play with us,'
"Tts all right said Nurse Jane,
who had looked from a side window.
"It Is four Of the animal girls. Lulu
and Alice wibbIewobble the ducks.
and Susie Littletail The rabbit. with
Mamie WaEtatI. the goat They are
on The steps"
"Oh well they won't nibble my
c-re," laughed Uncle Wlggily. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Parole ViOIator Ordered
arrested; Must Serue Time

Clyde Perry. convicted last spring
for forgery and given a suspended
sentence in Circuit court Of one to
FIVE years, now is a fugitive from
justice.
Perry's suspension was revoked In
Circuit court Monday by Judge
Walter A. Funk and his arrest or
dered on a warrant.
The reason for this action Judge
Funk declared was the receipt OF a
letter from Edward Fogarty. warden
OF Michigan City penitentiary, that
Perry could not be located concern
ing his parole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
REGISTRATION LIGHT

WARSAW. Ind, Sept. Ire
ports OF the registration OF voters
in Kosciusko county show that the
number OF persons going TO pil.ng
places was exceptionally light Far
ners were too busy 10 register and
townsfolk were Indifferent, appar-
emily having decided 10 take advan-
tage Of the last opportunity TO regis
ter on October 9. Less than one
half Of those persons who voted at
the last election registered Satur-
CAV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

doors Even the d-in-the-woo
radio fan abandoned his set and
went out 10 play
But" says DelInger. "a great
er wave OF general radio develop
ment than ever before is due during
the coming winter months
For one thing. atmospheric con-
ditions are much better for radio In
the winter. That makes possible
more satisfactory results both in
sending and receiving
Next, the opportunity for enjoy
ing radio programs will be much
more appreciated during the long
winter evenings This, in addition
TO the better results that will come
with the improved atmospheric con-
dltions. seems certain 20 bring a new
high peak in the use Of radio during
the coming winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
EzdeHf6ddzEsaa PPiiIsSo
RADIOS RETURN STRONGER

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept H.
Approach OF cooler weather her
aids the return OF radio 20 IT'S Tor
rcr popularity.
So saws J. II. Dellinger, chief OF
the radio laboratory OF the L. s.
bureau OF standards Dellinger repre-
sented Uncle sam az the recent in
ternational radio conference.
During the summer radio had a
decided slump, Il was not unexpect-
Cd by those who had had experience
.n the new science. Warm weather
has ever caused a slump IN radio.
The reason for this has been not
SO much The interference Of static
as . has been the call Of the out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
BY PHILIP j. sNNOTT

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 12.-From
al parts or the country letters are
pouring IN 20 Or. J. Albert Gilbert
physician and student OF psychic
phenomena. each one declarins II
carries a message from his dead
wife
But Gilbert sill retains the $500
which he posted In a Portland bank.
lie declares none OF the writer's has
been able 10 convey him the tiGings
he seeks from the Great Unknown.
Il believe the letters were written
in full sincerity" declares Dr. Gil
bert. But such a state OF affairs
can mean only one thing Each Is
getting something from himself or
herself. They simply don not un-
d.rstand the nature OF the phenom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
When Static Dies Out, Beware of Other
InterferenCes.

and let them soar through the ether
to interfere with concerts and lee
lures. The life insurance salesman.
the book agent and their associates
will let their line OF lingo loose on
the unsuspecting radio listener and
hope for the best results.
Fantastic dream Not a bit
Already advertisers are pickering
for riBhts TO broadcast their an
nouncemvnts through the large radio
transmitting stations. IN fact. some
Of the broadcasting firms are trying
10 devise a plan by which advertisers
could broadcast an acceptable pro-
gram for a specified Gum The ad-
vertising would have 10 be camou-
naged underneath cloak OF classic
muslc or educational lecture. but II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

Interference is destined 70 remain
tic bane Of the radio fans life.
II not static. Il will be come other
neighbOrhood gossips. Office
seekers. collectors and such.
For when static IA eliminated, ra-
dc will be improved 20 that every
one will he owning n receiving out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Heavy Tomato Pack CiUeS
Many Jobs at Sidney, Ind,

SIDNEY, Ind. Sept. 12-An
average Of so tons of tomatoes a
day have been delivered to the can
ming plant here during the last two
weeks and as a result of the heavy
rain Saturday night and Sunday II
IS figured that this average viii be
maintained for at least another two
weeks. The tomatoes are being
converted into pulp and later will
be made into ketchup and chilisauce.
The packing plant here is employing
90 TO 25 persons and is in operation
day and night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
CHAPTER V
Phinuit K Co.


cessity had nothing 10 do with the
length of time devoted by Monsieur
Duchemin to kicking idle heels IN
the town of Nant; where the civil
authorities proved considerate in
degree that gratitied and surprised
the confirmed Partisan.
The driver-guide Of Ia Rogue
turned out 20 have been a thorough
paced scamp. we'll and Unknown 70
the gendarmerie, the wound sus-
tanned by Monsieur d'Aubrac bore
testimony 10 the gravity of the affair.
amply eXcusing Duchemin's inter
ference and its fatal sequel.
Late in the afternoon Of his sec
ond day in Nant. Duchemin let his
vision dwell upon the distant chateau
almost as constantly as his thoughts.
He was TO dine there that very
evening. He had yet 10 hold one
minute of private conversation with
Eve de Montalais, and yet
Now he had seen Madame de Mon
talais another time, and had found
that she fitted 70 the sweetest de-
tail Of perfection his ideal Of Wo-
man.
on the previous afternoon. meet
ing the ladies OF the chateau by ar
rangement in the bureau OF the
mayor. Duchemin had sat opposite
and watched and listened 10 Eve de
Montalais for upward OF two hours.
Posed with consummate elegance
in her half-mourning. she had mar
rated quietly her version Of last
nights misadventure. an occasional
tremo OF humor tightening the NOV
ing modulations Of her voice a
deep and vibrant voice. contraito In
quality limiting at hidden treasures
I OF strength. A fair woman. slim
but round. win brown eyes level
and calm. a translucent skin OF
matches texture hair the hue OF
I bronze laced with limitations o.
sold.
, Her age. she said. was twenty
nine; her birthplace, the City OF
/ View York: her parents. Edmund
Anstruther. once OF Bath. Engian@
but Al the time OF her birth q
naturalized citizen Of the United
| States. and Eve Marie Anstruther
nee Legendre. Of Paris. Both were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

would play an important part in the
program.
For the present this could be IN
der control But when radio gets
t. be as popular as the telephone or
photograph, then will come the ava
lanche Of statesmen. politicians and
other interferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
CHAPTER "
Enter Romance

When she had graciously permit
ted Duchemin 10 assist her TO a place
in the carriage. Madam Sevenie turn
ed Immediately TO comfort her
granddaughter. II was easy TO
divine an attachment there. between
d'Aubrac and Louise de Montalais;
Duchemin fancied (and. as il turn
ed out rightly the two were be-
trothed.
But Madam de Montalais was
claiming his attention.
Momentarily q hand slender and
/ firm and cool rested in his own.
1 Then its owner was settling into
place beside Madame de Sevenie, and
Duchemin clambering up 10 his on
/ the box.
The road proved quite rough and
! declivitous. Duchemin was grateful
! for the moonlight-until he remem-
bered that without the moon there
would have been no expedition that
night to view the mock ruins OF
/ Montpelier by its unearthly light,
and consequently no adventure to
entangle him.
Upon this reflection he swore soft
I ~ but most fervently into his becom-
/ ing beard He was well fed up with
adventures, thank you, and could
have done very we'll without this
( latest.
/ What now Of the comfortable
/ pseudonymity of Andre Duchemin
! Posed in an unacceptable glare OF pub
licity, how long might he hope to es-
! cape recognition by some acquaint-
ance, friend or enemy? Heaven
/ knew he had enough Of both sorts
] scattered widely over the face OF
Europe!
1t seemed hard indeed
! At La Rogue it was as Duchemin
/ had. forseen. Whereas the motor
/ car was waiting safe and sound
enough. its chauffeur had vanished
into thin air Whereupon Duchemin
/ asked whether the chauffeur had
been a stout man. and being in
| formed that IL was so, considered the
case complete. Mesdames de Sevenle
ct de Montalais he suggested, might
give up all hope of ever again see
ing that particular chauffeur.
The landlord of the auberge. a
surly sot. who Rad supplied the
barouche with the man TO act as
driver and guide in one, took with
lin grace the charge that his en-
plove had been in league with the
! bandits. But this was true on the
word of Madame de Montalais; il
was their guide. she said, whom Du-
| chemin had driven over the cliff
And Gas Duchemin had anticipated ,
her name alone proved enough 10
silence the landlords virtuous pro-
testations
Seated beside Madame de Mont
alais. Duchemin watched her operate
the car with skillful hands on the
road to Nant.
The sweep Of night air in his face
was sweet and smooth. and stroked
his eyelids with touches as bland
as caresses Of a pretty womaH's
fingers.
It was good 10 be alive tonight
alive and weary and not ill-content
with self. in a motor car swinging
swiftly and silently along river
road in the hills OF southern France
with a woman lovely and mysterious
at the wheel.
Duchemin was conscious Of some
thing like a shock of emotion, sud
den surging Of some hunger that mad
long lain dormant in his being, un-
SUSPECTED. how long he could moi
surmise, gaining strength In latency
waiting to be awakend and set free
by one careless. sidelOng look ano
smile Of a strange woman.
Eve" he whispered, unheard
Eve de Montalais
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

When the brilliaRt member Of the
English Secret Service known as
ANDRE DUCHEMIN attempted "a
throw the Bolsheviki off his trail
by taking a walking tour in
southern France. he encountered
adventures even more hazardous
than those he attempted 10 avoid.
After a terrific battle with a
Partisan Apache. Duchemin, rescues
from highwaymen
MME DE -SEVENIE. her grand
daughter,
LOUISE DE MONTALAIS. and
EVE DE MONTALAIS, widow OF
Nine. de Seventies grandson. who
was killed in the World war.
GO on WITH TILE STORP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
NEW P0NT|FF IS
COMMOMER AND
FOND Of SPORTS
Pope Noted for Classic
Scholarship and Daring
Mountain Climbing.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
International News Service.

Risen from the ranks of the com,
mon people to grace the throne of st.
Peter as the 261st wearer of the
golden tiara, Cardinal Achilles Ratti,
archbishop of Milan, stands out in
striking contrast to his predecessor,
Pope Benedict XIV, born a nobleman.
A high dignitary of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy, attached to the
Papal legation in Washington, today
recounted the events of Cardinal
Ratti's life for international News
Service. Because of the delicate ma.
ture OF ecclesiastical relations, the
monsignor who told the story of the
life of the new Pontiff refuses to be
quoted directly. 1t may De said, how.
ever, that he is personally acquainted
with the new Pope, having laborcd
with him for years In the Vatican
library and having beer IN receipt OF
a letter from Cardinal Ratti within
the past fortnicht.
Achilles Cardinal Ratti was born
in Desio.. a Lombardy suburb Of
Milan, on March 81, 1857. He will
be sixty-five years old next month.
Prayed and Played.
As a parish priest of Desio, the
Young priest won distinction for his
piety and love of athletics. His
parents were of the bourgeoise, had
never been rich, and yet were saved
the ignominy Of actual poverty.
The modest priest of Desio, predes.
tined to tower above his colleagues
of the cloth, attracted the attention
of a Milanese prelate, who was
astounded at the mental agility and
writing ability of the then Father
Ratti, OF Dosio. He was brought to
Milan and educated on a higher
plane in things ecclesiastical and
seemed to sweep all things before
eContanneA on Pags Z. Column u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
NAN LOVED DOG MORE
THAN HER, WIFE SAYS

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Adolph Ser.
vargo. a barber. loved his mongrel
pup, Gustav. more than he loved his
children, so his wife, Mrs. Mary Ser.
vargo, was granted a divorce by
Judge Thomas ]. Lynch in the cir
cult court Saturday.
She testified that December 20 she
sent her little boy. John. seven. to
the store with 20 cents to purchase
coal. Her husband took the money
and bought food for himself and the
dog. When she remQnstrated, he
seized a poker and beat her into un-
consciousness, she said. At this
point, Gustav, true to his mongrel
nature, proceeded to bite the hand
that fed him. He was still hanging
on when the police arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
PO n 7 IF F
CHOSEN ON
HIS 8 TAND
FOR PEACE
Favors RECONCILIATION Between
Vatican and State-Won
on Seventh Ballot.
By FRANK e. MASON.

BY FRANK e. MASON.
ROME, Feb. 6.-Cardinal
Ratti, archbishop Of Milan,
was today elected Pope Of
the Roman Catholic Church,
on the seventh ballot. He
is an Italian and is under
stood to favor reconciliation
between the Vatican and the
state, although he is by no
means an extremist on this
question.
Gray Smoke.
Throughout the morning
great crowds had waited ex-
pectantfy in st. Peters
square, AS the noon hour
drew near all eyes were
strained upon the Sistine
chapel chimney. Shortly
after 11:30 O'Clock a thin
wisp of smoke emerged
from the chimney. There
was a hush, for the general
expectation was that it
would turn to an oily black,
the signal of no election. On
the contrary it continued a
light gray.
Shout From People.
Immediately a great shout
went up and the crowd
made a rush forward to get
as close as possible to the
balcony upon which it is the
ancient custom for the
new pontiff to appear and
bless the assembled multi
tude.
Announcement was made
that the new pontiff had
chosen the name of Plus XII,
and he will be known by
this title so long as he oc-
cuples the chair of St.
Peters. Each cardinal in
the conclave is supposed to
have chosen in his own
mind the name he will be
officially known by, so that,
in the event of election, he
can make it known at once.
Appears on Balcony.
Shortly after IL O'Clock
the new pontiff-Pope Plus
Al, as he will be known
after he is formally crowned
stepped upon the Vatican
bal cony fronting st. Peters
square. The vast crowd
which filled the fore court
knelt in reverence to receive
the papal blessing. The
Italian soldiers presented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
PARTY LEADERS TO SEE
HARDING ON BONUS TODAY

Republican members of the Senate
Finance and the House Ways and
Means Committees will meet with
President Harding at the White
House at 4 o'clock this afternoon to
discuss methods Of raising revenue
to pay a soldiers bonus
Having estimated that enactment
OF a bonus bill as already agreed
upon will necessitate the expenditure
of approximately $500, 900. 900. Senate
and House leaders now want the
President to decide how the money
should be raised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
Woman Takes BichIoride.

Mrs. Lillian Lomax, twenty-seven
years old, 1921 Thirty.third street
northwest, is in Georgetown Hos.
pital recovering from bichloride Of
mercury poisoning. Mrs. Lomax
according to her husband, a street
car conductor, has been in poor
health and took a dose of the poison
yesterday afternoon when he was
not at home. Mrs. Lomax Is the
mother of three children. Her con.
dikioA n not theuSht crttioal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tues
day, colder Tuesday. low.
est temperature tonight
about freezing, moderate
west and northwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
SHARK KILLS BATHER
IN VIEW OF THOUSANDS

SYDNEY, N. s. w, Feb. 6.-Whlle
swimming at Coogee, a seaside resort
near here. Michael Coghlan, aged
eighteen, was attacked by a shark
and both arms were almost severed.
Jack Chalmers, a returned soldier,
swan to the rescue and dragged
Coghlan from the sharks jaws.
Others assisted Coghlan to the shore,
but he died on the beach in view OF
thousand of spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06

FolIo,Uir0 is President Hard
ing speech at the closing ses-
sion of the armament conference
today:
Mr.. Chairman and Members OF the
Conference:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-06
Today
Never Too Many People.
Age Balances Youth.
Theoretical Equality.
What Rockefeller Needs.
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANR-
copyright. ls13.S

DR.. E. A. Ross says this coun-
try will have 233 million people
in the year 1000. only seventy.
eight years from now. The ig-
norant. worried, think we shall
then be like China. overcrowded
and starving. Machinery and
science will take care Of that.
There are now about 1000, ,OOO,-
900 people on earth. Under in
tensive cultivation the State of
Texas alone could feed them all.
When we have 233 million
people our great demand will
still be MORE PEOPLE-of the
right kind.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-02

comprised OF Jews, Japanese and Ne
groes in a big local public market,
as the principal members of large
citizens committee. Special attention
must be called to the reception and
Accommodation this committee afforded
the meeting Of the Press Association
which held an interesting meeting
and decided some very important mat
ters relating to the associations at
tltude on many of the big public
questions. The Negro Bankers meet
by the bankers in attendance at its
sessions.
Washington is quite likely to be
chosen as the meeting place for next
year altho that has not been definite
ly decided upon. Chicago. however
has been determined on as the meet
ing place for 1924. This Is to be Silver
Jubilee meeting.
1t was a new blood convention. The
old reactionary group were compelled
to give way to the rising generation.
This fact came to the surface through
the selection OF c. G. Spaulding OF
Executive Committee. The 'sOld
Guard" who refused to get out Of the
way were summarlly disposed of and
made to take a back seat Close OBJ
servers of the Conventions doings de-
clare that this result will rebound to
| the benefit of the organization and
give IL lease of life that will make
for its substantial progress for many
years to come. The selection of DR.
Motion to succeed himself is viewed
with general satisfaction. particularly
| in this section where his leadership
has been widely approved.