davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
THE DISCONCERTTNG REQUEST
WITH WHICH DICkH
TROUBLED MADGE

The fear that the man Smith
would try 10 revenge himself upon
Dicky. now that he knew he was liv-
ing within a mile OF US. became al
most "A mania with me in the hours
following my encounter with the
man upon the woodland road
Perhaps my obsesslng wish that
my husband should get away from
the vicinity affected Dicky telepatli-
cally At any rate. much 20 my re-
lief. upon the evening OF the same
day which had brought Smith back
upon my mental horizon, Dicky casu-
ally announced that he thought he
would run up 10 New York for two
or three days.
Il ought TO have gone before" he
said. and I knew the statement was
but a mild truth. i've got a million
things to give the once over. But
was too lazy when I first came home
and then Mothers accident-and
yours-but you can get along all
right now. can't you. with Katie back
on the job?"
Madge's Resolve.
"Of course" / said. almost a shade
too promptly. for I did not want
Dicky 10 guess that I wished him out
OF the way. That he did fanthom
my deslre-but, OF course. not the
fear behind the wish knew when
he gave a short little laugh.
1T viii give you a clear field for
your diplomatic researches" he SAID
with the suspicion OF a sneer. but tie
little taunt drew no irritated re-
Spouse from me. Instead. my ment-
al thermometer indicated a sudden
rise. For between the lines l could
read Dicky's surrender in the issue
between us-that Of my helping Lii
liam in her secret work for the gov
eminent
Neither Of us had until now refer
red 10 that tense moment when Dicky
had laid down the law so emphati-
cally TO me with such strenuous, al
most tragic results. 1 knew that my
husband never would refer to it
again. and that this was his way OF
telling me that he had rescinded his
prohibition But on my part 1 made
a little resolve TO keep as much out
of the thing as 1 possibly could with
out hindering Lillian.
Look IL Up"
knew-though I lad In times
past tried TO gloss over the knowl-
edge-that I welcomed the thrill Of
helping in the great game, OF being
a tiny part OF It, far more than did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Tom orrOW's
HOROSCOPE

This must be read as a rather
troublesome day. according to the
astrologers. The dominating influ-
ence is a Martial one-impelling 20
turbulent and aggressive acts, and
making the actions and temperament
generally iH-governed. This posi-
ton also accentuates the danger OF
accidents or loss through fire. IL
would be we'll TO keep all affairs un-
der firm and cool control if the for
tunate aspect between the lumin-
aries is TO be permitted TO operate.
There may be some benefits for those
III The employment of others under
this lunar transit.
Those whose birthday IL is may
keep their affairs in favorable
status by a calm and firm attitude.
avoiding all impetuous and ill-con-
sidered movements. They should
also be careful 20 avoid danger
through fire or injury a child born
on this day may be predisposed 10
be hasty and impetuous unless we'll
trained in early life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
PerS g 70 ais

Mrs. George +. Bill, 1905 S. Mich
igan St. who has been at Epworth
hospital for the past ten days, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bushfield, 91S
Z. Fox St. have gone 10 Ellegan.
Mich, for a two-weeks vacation with
friends
Miss Grace Moore of Chicago IS
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Moore, 729 n. St
Louis blvd. for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Kron left yes
terday for an eastern motor trip.
They will be gone three weeks and
while away will visit New York City,
Orange, y. ]. and Washington d. c.
Louis Beckerich or Buffalo, n. Y,
is visiting his father, Paul Beckerich
1922 z. Madison st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H Anderson.
905 S Chaplin St. have returned from
ten day trip through northern
I Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand l. Harris
and son. Falmore, 1906 Virginia St,
left Sunday on a trip 10 Detroit.
Mich. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hupp and
daughter. Helen. Of Detroit whose
guests they will be for the week.
Mrs. Frank c. Lewis OF Milwaukee,
Wis. who has been the house guest
Of Mrs Walter Dennis, zoos Sher-
man av., returned Monday to her
home
Mr.. and Mrs L. G.. Speed and Mrs.
4 .
Lake Wawassee.
Mrs. l.. Doodstein. and daughter,
Alice. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. and David
Harrison, OF Philadelphia, Pa, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs +. Gutstein,
1915 W. washington av.
Mrs. Joseph f. Neff and Miss
Frances Thurman have returned
from a motor trip to points In
southern Indiana.
Mrs. NJ. r. Alexander, OF Chicago.
is the guest Of Mrs. William Ken
ander and Mr.. Kennedy are on "a
fishing trip in northern Michigan.
Miss Laura McNeff. Miss Eliza
beth ReimOld, Miss Jess Watt and
Miss Bertha Darr returned Sunday
evening from Lake wawassee.
Mrs. o. II. Johnson 402 Stude-
baker st, will leave Tuesday for New
York City and will sail July "a for
Norway. where she Will spend sew
eral months visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chrisman and
children, SIS Park av., have returned
from Diamond lake where they have
been spending the past two week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

4041 SIX or tissue Bingham with
organdy for collar and cuffs would
be Mise for this style The peplum
NAV DE Cmmitted Tie blouse Is IN
slip on style, and may be finished
with the sleeves IN wrist or elbow
length.
The pattern is cut IN six sizes -,
- -N 40. - and - inches bust
measure a 80 inch size requires
"a yards Of % inch material. Col
lar AID cuffs OF contrasting material
require q yard Of 40 inches wide
Patterns mailed 70 any address on
receipt OF I 2 cents in silver or stamps
A pattern Of thie illustration mail
ed TO any address on receipt of 12c
In silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ray Mcclure. Mishawaka and
Pauline Fry. Hicksville. o.
VIII A Arnold. Grand Rapids
Mich. and Mary Rostek. St Joseph.
Mich
Clinton r. McManus. Battle Creek.
Mich. and Bonnie Belle Williams.
West Frankfort. IL.
EUgent Rebees and Evona Vrom-
man. both OF Mishawaka
Ales Adorjan and Mary Kish. both
Of South Bend
Rubie NJ. Reynolds and Mabel
L. Paisley. both Of South Bend.
We're Alleman. Mishawaka and
Ruth Smith OF South Bend
August Langhennig and Katherine
Johnson. both or Redwood. Mo.
Lester W. Shively and FlOsie
Cleveland. both OF Mishawaka.
Jennings r. Martin and Pauline
Kuicel. both OF South Bend.
willard d. Workman and Wade
mira Schmidt. both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Heroines of History
HOW MOLLY PITCHER HELPED
WIN THE BATTLE OF MON
MOUTH


Molly Pitcher. whose real name
" as Mary Ludwig was the daugfF
ter OF a German settler in New Jer-
tsey. She was born on a small
farm between Princeton and Tren.
ton in 1854. Her father was a
uairyman and Molly was always
compelled TO work very hard from
sarly childhood.
When she was 16 years old and
was serving as a maid in the home
II DR.. Irvine OF Trenton. Molly was
married 10 John Hays, an Irishman.
when Hays answered the call 20
war Molly proudly gave up the 1T
sic home they had made together.
and went into the service Of DIT.
Irvine again, promising her hus-
band that she would stand by
him. Neither guessed that this
would literally come true.
Later on Molly became so eager
70 share her husbands burdens
that she rode off to his camp to
mend and cook for the soldiers. She
COINED him at Monmouth Court
blouse and worked untiringly, aid
ing the wounded and mothering
every soldier who came within the
reach Of the ministration Of her
dig work-worn hands. They all
grew 10 love her. One day while
Molly was carrying water 10 the
wounded, some one called thirsty:
Molly, pitcher"
From this time on she was
known as Molly Pitcher"
One very hot June Sunday. Mol
ly's great day Came-the day upon
(which she had a chance 10 show
the metal OF which she was made.
Washington, after a hard winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
g PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive per cent compounded
quarterly. Assets SLABS. 10000
Contingent fund aid undivided prof
il. $50. 10000. $500 yearly income
derived from Building and Loan div
idends is exempt from income tax.
216 W. Washington av.- adv. 1s7tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hardsell
1i4s Thomas 81. July Is. a daugh-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs Donald p. Mark.
124S r. LaSalIe av.. July IA, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Desc. 1904 W.
Washington av.. July 10. a son.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Meyers. SIG
Lawndale av.. July IA. a son, at Ep-
worth hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerard.
419ta y Hill ST.. July Is. a son.
ar and Mrs Herbert NJ. Loveless.
Donmoyer av.. July Z. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs r. s. Bertch. S4f
smith St. a son, July IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

So a-Asa.nDr.esaz.A1A
AIr and Mrs clinton Markell
L.ncolnway f. entertained az din
rer Monday evening honoring the
'0rmer's mother. Mrs Abraham
Iarkeil OF Joliet. III. Fourteen
-lests were seated AZ a prettlIy ap-
fo'nted table bearing rwo wicker
Eets ~ white endar sweet
pas The evening was spent In
Da.lt Among fhe guests were
the Misses Edythe and Ethel Markell
% Joliet.
Air and Mrs George wheeIock
eos Park av.. entertained six guests
al dinner at the Chain o. Lakes
Country club last evening Garden
flowers formed the attractive center
piece for the sable.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and
family Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Edward smith. Mr. ana Mrs. George
Prick. Mrs Maggie Strickler. Mrs.
Dolly Wilhelm and son. clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Smith. Mr..
and Mrs John Smith. Mr.. and NJ
South Bend. attended the Smith re-
union held Sunday ar the home OF
Mr. and Mrs A. Freed. Corunna.
Ind a basket dinner was served at
noon 90 about 165 guests
DR. Robert T. Lucas entertained
last evening with an informal dane
ing party at Berrien Springs Mich.
= about so guests attended the affair.
The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety or the First Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
at the church. Mrs Minnie @. Hos
letter viii be the leader The subject
will be "My Country Tis Of Thee"
and the hostesses viii be Mrs. Ella
Buckles. Mrs. II 5. Castell, Mrs
Fred Hager. Mrs H. Krieghbaum.
Mrs Carrie MHburn. Mrs. D. W.
Place and Miss Matilda Yoder
The July meeting OF The Plymouth
club has been postponed until Aug
i. at which time the members will
be entertained by Mrs. G.. Monroe at
her home, 1898 Lincoln Way w.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rush. Mr.. and
Mrs T. I. Moredock. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Holloway and Mrs. Helen
Warner attended a family reunion
Sunday al Diamond lake The oc-
CASTOR being the celebration of the
birthday of william Miller. OF Mish-
awake.
The annual picnic OF the Loyal
Americans no. 1908. was held sun
day at Berrien Springs A ball game
was a feature OF the forenoon and at
/ o'clock a basket dinner was served
20 $50 members and their families
Contests featured the afternoon. the
prizes being won by Mrs. Blanche
Clark. Mrs. Nettie Debaum, Mrs. y.
Jeffries. Mrs. Bernice COe Thomas
Shelley, H r. ellis. Harry Clark
Wesley Rensberger, S. f. Debaum
and John Fender. The next regular
meeting will Go held July Z6 at the
hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

The Portage Home Economics
club will held their annual family
night az the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
William ellis, Brick I'd. Wednes-
day evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
DENTISTRY.

Or Oren formerly OF South Bend,
is associated with DIR. Carson in
his new location under the firm name
Of Carson and OreE at 125 W. Wash
ington av. Phone NJ. $40.
l45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Aetna Cleaners. Hats. Garments
cleaned L. 2376-adv.-194
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Choice OF any Appropriateness Out
ing suit. Values 10 SS5-{lS.s5. LAv-
ingstous Adv ISs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Aetna Cleaners Hats. Garments
cleaned. L. 2376.-adv.-194
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
VERSE O. CHEER
THE KNoCKING ELENrENT
By Edgar L. Jones

THE KNOCKING ELEMENT.
Thars lots OF fellers IN tn world
tibet haven't ever done
Much else than set around an grow.
at how tn world - run.
Thar's nuthIn' seems { please EN-
an they rave tn whole day long.
An sing tn blues from morn . mite,
the same OF dreary song.
They MARBLE wat they'd do q they
wuz handlin' this er that
But allus it's tn bigger things thet
they air amin at
Nh things tn men at washington
air laborin' 10 do.
They allus know exactly how they
ought { put 'em through.
They never stop . think tibet Il we'd
all cooperate
An 90 tn work tibet lice a. home,
tn matters then. O. state
Would be lots easier L mend an TX
tn proper way,
An knockin' only slows IN work
they're putting thru each day.
Ca~~--1-fa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

when You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Aetna Cleaners. Hats. Garments
cleaned. l. 2S76.-adv.-194.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. George wheelock.
EOS Park av.. entertained six guests
a. dinner at the Chain o. Lakes
Country club last evening Garden
flowers formed the attractive center
piece for the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush. Mr. and
Mrs T. 7. Moredock. air and Mrs.
Charles Holloway and Mrs Helen
Warner attended a family reunion
Sunday at Diamond lake The oc-
casion being the celebration Of the
birthday of William Miller. OF Mish
aWaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

The July meeting OF the Plymouth
club has been postponed until Aug
Il. at which time the members will
be entertained by Mrs. c. Monroe at
her home. 1888 Lincoln Way w.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
(TO BE CONTINUED

sion, and to go to some place where he isn't
tagged by his women kind.
Also man has right to eat what he
likes instead of what his wife likes; to wear
what he likes, instead of following her taste,
and to go to his own church instead Of his
wifes church, and have his hair cut accord
ing to his own idea Of manly beauty.
A man has right to retain his old
friends after he is married, and to follow
his old habits so long they do not inter-
fere with his domestic duties. He has like
wise right to invite people to the house
that his money sustains, and to demand that
his family shall have an occasional inning
at the best bedroom, instead of it being the
perpetual camping ground of his wife's fam
lily and friends.
Z. A man has a right to at least one small
room, and one closet in the home, that shall
be his very own, and in which he can keep
his things as he likes them. This room shall
be furnished according to his own taste, and
in it he shall have the privilege of indulging
in his hobbies. \
Of course, not many married men will ever
achieve these rights, and those that do en-
joy them will never get them by law. They
will get them by jollying their wives into CIV
ing them their rights privileges.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
(To be continued.)
MY FAVORITE STORIES
Bv Irwin Cobb

Mexicans, being temperamental, some
times do the unexpected and do it, too at the
unexpected moment. For proof of this call
to witness my friend, Norman Walker, Of
Ell Paso who, a newspaper correspondent,
saw a lot of service below the border in
troublous times gone by. Walker cites an
incident:
Juan Esperanza, patriot and soldier, fought
under the flag of Francisco Madero Juan
was in charge of the bombers who were
throwing crude cow-hide bombs filled with
dynamite into the adobe houses of a town
where the DiaZ federals were besieged.
AS Juan advanced down Avenida 16 de
Septembre, bombing industriously, a sniper
on the old church started shooting in his gem
eral direction.
Juan had been lighting the bomb fuses
with his corn-husk cigarette. But now grow
ing excited, he lit the fuse and threw the Gig
arctic into the nearest house, at the same
time trying to put the fuse in his mouth
There was large attendance at both the
church and the cemetery next day.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
The Georgia Plan

- HE farm ownership and development
program of the Georgia Association
is winning far-spread publicity, not
the sort that is purchased, but that which
only merit and achievement invite.
Particularly marked is the discussion given
to this enterprise in a recent issue OF @he
Country Gentleman. That magazine is much
impressed by the Associations plan of offer
ing farm sites for settlement to selected buy
ers. "a special land committee in each
from among the best cheap farms available,
two each of about twenty-five acres and suit
able for poultry and fruit; of fifty acres
suitable for dairy, hogs and fruit; of one
hundred acres suitable for general farming
Each farm selected is to be accessible to a
consolidated rural or good town school, is
to have good road to market, and is to
have at least one-fourth of its area cleared
and cuttivatable. If modern improvements
Inmates for improvements to be designed by
the agricultural college must become a part
of the offer. If there is no soil survey, the
county agent an expert from the college
is to make report as to the soil. The Geor-
gia plan attempts to accomplish the same
ends as does the Wisconsin plan, but almost
save as the agricultural college is used for
advice and expert assistance on technical
points,"
1t is this thorough going, business-like,
scientific method Of the Georgia. Association
that commends it's endeavors both at home
and abroad Seeking only the best for it's
elsewhere whom it invites to take part and
lot in this commemorative upbuilding.
Among it's first principles on the agricultural
side are diversification and food production;
nor does it stop with merely recommending
these. but works out for each county con-
crete plan Of action, reaching from seed-time
to harvest and marketing.
The work to which the Country Gentleman
refers constitutes but one province of the
Associations broad purpose. 1t operates also
"to unite the people of the State in common
faith in Georgia and In a sustained co-opera-
tive effort to bring about development of
Georgia resources, and particularly to en-
courage farm-home ownership, promote set
Element of the vast areas of unoccupied agri-
cultural lands, bring about the drainage of
wet lands, and the reforestation of non-agri-
cultural lands" These are workmanly plans
and generous ideals. May they be carried
to richest consummation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-12
SPIRITUAL LEUCOCYTES
By DR.. Frank Craze

It has always been fascinating and not a
little profitable to draw comparisons between
the things of the world of matter and the
things of the world of spirit.
Two of the books that have most comforted
the mind of thinkers disposed coward spirit-
ually and yet reluctant to forsake reason have
been Buffers analogy" and Henry Drum
mond's Natural Law in the Spiritual World
Both of these have become classics Tor the
same reason. They traced the form OF things
spiritual after the pattern Of things material,
And, for that matter, that is what all poetry
does.
And some 60 so far as to say that the real
purpose of the universe of matter is but to
symbolic the realities of the spirit
The poetcal and analogical possibilities IN
the recent discovery made by Dr. Alexis Car
rel Of Rockefeller Institute will be apparent TO
the contemplative mind. That discovery is
|, that the leucocytes, the white cortUscles OF
the blood, have been found to be the agency
which prevents the spread of infection in AMI
NAL tissues and enables those tissues, when
they have -deterioratad, to rebuild themselves.
Although DR.. Carrel makes no prophecies,
some of his more imaginative fellow workers
are specializing as to whether This discovery
may not eventually lead to way of prolons-
ing human life indefinitely.
Whether this be true or not, the experiments
show that the white corpuscles protect the
body against infection and give new yigor to
cells that have lain dormant. Although the
tissue ceases to grow as people reach old age,
and begins to break down. yet new tissue will
form to heal wounds and fractured bones even
in the old.
Observation seems to prove that wound heal
ing seems to depend upon the coming of the
leucocytes.
And what are the spiritual leucocytes?
What are those secretions of the soul which
bring healing to the wounds caused by the
sings and arrows of outrageous fortune?"
Thoughts of the mind may be compared to
the corpusces of the blood, for thee one, as
the other, stream ceaselessly and feed life.
And there are certainly some kinds of thought
build us up.
Thoughts that are worry, for instance, cor
rode the spirit. Doubt apprehension, Eremo-
nitions, and above all, fear, are essentially
destructive. They cut the nerve of courage,
render fabby the arm of purpose and dim the
eye of faith.
Thoughts of anger and OF envy cause fevers
and swellings, precisely as certain evil cells in
the body produce carbuncles and cancers.
The powerful leucocyte thoughts, those
which heal wounds and prolong life are, first
Of all, the thoughts of love, for love is the
very liquor of life, and then the thoughts of
hope, and then the thoughts of faith, or Cptim-
ism
In fact, we find ourselves back to the an
cient classification. Faith. hope, and love
and the greatest of these is love-
Copyright, 1929