davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

I Joined the league" said an
other. a tall BLONDE mannequin. be
cause I don't Ike long skirts. They
make me miss all the effects I made
when we were allowed 10 wear
dresses down to the knees only.
Now. 10 attract. really IS very diff
cult. I hopeenext winter the skirts
viii be shorter. otherwise I'll quit
being a mannequin ana become a
painters or sculptor's model Then
I may wear skirts as short as I
please. or not wear any at all"
Il am glad TO be a Lacquer. de-
clared finally a small arpete OF about
eighteen. because my legs are pref
tier than my arms-the latter are
too thin"
The league" which has already
many members. has established its
headquarters IN a little tea-room
near Paquin's, and its decisions
promise 10 be most fully followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

alton will be IN session Wednesday
afternoon. June q. with Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. president of the
General Federation. presiding
The standardizing Of state consti-
tutions. the building Of junior mem
bership, the relation OF the General
Federation 10 other organizations
and the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming leg
islative unions viii be topics dis
cussed.
The convention viii be formally
opened Wednesday evening az the
amphitheatre with Mrs. Winter and
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey,
chairman Of the local biennial board.
presiding. Addresses OF welcome
will be made by Mrs. Guernsey. Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker. president OF
the Chautauqua Woman's club and
official hostess 20 the convention.
and by Arthur f. Bestor. president
OF Chautauqua Institution.
International Relations
The report OF the national presi-
dent. Mrs. Winter. and OF other
officers, Will be given Thursday
June p. That evening the Guild
Players, Of Pittsburgh. Will stage
Moliers masterpiece, Don Juan"
Friday morning will be largely de-
voted 10 a discussion OF information
al relations. participated in by WON
en- from eight countries.
In the afternoon there will he four
conferences. press and publicity, art
conservation OF natural resources
and education. Mrs Read. chair
man OF press. will preside at the
press conference which will be par
/ ticipated in by noted magazine edi-
tors, representative OF the press as
| sociations. and state federation
j press chairmen.
Saturday. June "a. will be largel!
devoted TO a discussion of bette,
American citizenship under chair
I manship OF Mrs. Pennybacker
! Speakers will include Hamilton F
Macarthur of Glen Ridge. y. J.
who will discuss '7The Junior City"
! National COmmancer --anrord Mac
Nider, who will talk on The Amer
lean Legion's Attitude towards Citi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

zenship" and Bishop Clinton S.
Quin. who viii discuss Citizenship
Plus"
a conservation program will be
held IN the afternoon simultaneous
lv with conferences on education.
literature. American citizenship.
Sunday will Re marked by a me-
mortal vesper service for members
of the federation. who have died
during the past two years.
Monday. June %. will be devoted
70 business sessions in the morning
and 10 two conferences. one OF rnu-
sic, and another OF work for the ex-
soldier Commander MacNider Of
the American Legion will speak on
how the Genera, Federation can
serve the ex-soldier. He will De roll
lowed by Judge J. Barton Payne on
The Red Cross Needs You"
Public Welfare Subjects
Under craftsmanship Of Mrs. FL
mer Blair. OF New York City. an
elaborate program on public welfare
and child care has been arranged
and conferences will be held Mon
DAY afternoon. June 26. on various
phases Of public welfare work.
The achievements of each Of the
so state federation units which com
pose the General Federation will be
briefly told on Presidents Eve
ming" June 27, when each state
president will speak on Woman
as a Working Power in Ny State"
Simon Flexner. NJ. d, director Of
the laboratories Of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research. will
speak Wednesday morning. June 2S,
on The Public Welfare and Modern
I Medicine" In the afternoon Hugh
s Cummings. II. D, Surgeon Gen
/ eral OF the United States, will speak
/ on The New Public Health" Hugh
\ Frayne. genera organizer OF the
American Federation Of Labor, viii
I speak on The Prison Labor Prob
| lem and Society"
One of the special works OF the
I federation Is elimination Of illiterac,
and a report o. what has been &C.
complished In this direction will bt
given by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WASH DRESSES
RnYS, rNnERwEAR

One small lot OF Boys ball
briggan Shirts and Drawers.
sPg1-sI Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Tribute u III be Paid
Mother of u dshincfon

WASHINGTON. June e-The
George washington Memorial Assoc
citation has started a campaign to
raise a specific fund 10 provide
special room In the George Wash
ington Memorial in memory of Nar-
Ball washington. mother OF George
Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

AT THE LEFT AND RIGHT
ARE WINIFRED HUDNUT VAL
ENTTNO AND RUDOLPH VALEN-
TINO. WHOSE RECENT MAR
RAGE Is DECLARED BTGAM-
Gus BY Los ANGELES Off
GALS; IN THE CENTER ARR
DAGMAR GOD WSKY AND
FRANK MAYO, WHOSE MAR
RAGE UNDER SIMILAR CIR
CUMSTANCES ALSO Is UNDER
INVESTIGATION.
Godowsky, daughter of the famous
pianist.
This marriage took place at Tia
Juana, Mexico. a few days after
Mayo's preliminary divorce decree
from Joyce Mayo
we probably shall take no action
i'm this case, however, until after the
Valentino hearing, the district at
torney says.
"Our investigators have gathered
ample evidence 10 sustain the VAL
entino complaint upon the section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

LOS ANGELES, June 3-Scores OF
dubious Los Angeles marriages are
virtually on trial in connection with
the bigamy chars against Rudolph
Valentino, set for a preliminary
hearing June /.
This information comes directly
from the district attorneys office on
the eve OF action against the screen
idol OF a million American women.
Unions said TO include many So
cially and professionally prominent
Californians have been reported for
Investigation - unions paralleling
Valentines marriage 10 Winifred
Hudnut at Mexicali, Mexico. May 1S.
before he was legally freed from
Jean Acker.
The status OF these marriages viii
depend largely on the outcome Of
the screen stars case, recognized as
a constitutional test.
If our position on the bigamy
charge is sustained, as 1 am conf
dent II will be- declares District
Atty. Thomas L. Woolwine, other
prosecutions undoubtedly Will fol-
low.
Calls IL Test.
II regard this as a clean-cut test
whether California can protect itself
from easy evasion OF statutes by
couples. one or both OF whom have
been given interlocutory DEGREES.
who step across the Mexican line
for the ceremony and return 10 this
state 70 live together"
The only other case Woolwine ad-
mits he is definitely investigating is
the marriage last October of Frank
Mayo. screen actor. and Dagmar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Federation of Women Has Large
Program, For Biennial ConclaUe
Ten Days Session Chautauqua Will Bring Together Many
Distinguished Speakers-10,000 Women From Over
u. S. Are Expected to be Present

fifty state declarations Gncluding
District OF Columbia and Alaska)
and at the same hour the committee
who has in charge the purchase and
furnishings Of the 100000 home in
Washington, d. c., to be used for
national headquarters will meet.
on Wednesday. June 81, the
board OF directors will hold a Joint
meeting with state presidents and
national department and division
chairmen will meet Jointly in con-
ference with state chairmen.
The national council Of the feder-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

CHAUTAUQUA. NEW YORK,
June Between 10000 and $1,000
women from every state in the IN
ion are expected 10 gather here for
the biennial convention OF the Cen
eral Federation of Women's clubs,
June 20-30
The executive committee OF the
General Federation will convene
Tuesday morning, June 90 and that
afternoon there will be a meeting Of
the national board of directors. At
o'clock that evening there will be
a meeting Of the presidents of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

You rrEst Try Yeast Foam
Tablets; they are simply
Vondertal for the skin
and complexion. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Nearly every costume has its cape
or coat that makes il present a diff
ferent appearance on the street than
in the home. Sleeveless coats, cut
straight and varying in length from
very long ones that reach nearly to
the hem to bOIerOs, are very fash
ionable for midsummer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

OF the penal code which requires
proof only that a couple has lived
together in California after having
been married outside the state be-
fore the lapse of a years interlocu-
tory period.
The statute was meant to cover
just such cases
Evidence in Valentines case was
gathered by Detective Edgar c..
King of the prosecutors staff who
followed the observation-disclosures ro-
nance trail across the Mexican bor-
der and back to the Palm Springs
(CaL) honeymoon cottage"
OF the other couples Woolwine
may prosecute. only few are said
to have contracted their marriages
in Mexico. The other cases involve
other technical questions.
Hundreds Bigamists"
Hundreds Of Los Angeles people
are legally bigamists," says City
Councilman r. S. Sparks, former
chief Of the marriage bureau here,
because they have married a second
time without the required Formally
Of docketing the final decree OF d.
vorce."
But the Valentino case, officials
say, has done considerable to check
growing carelessness about legai
formalities incidental to divorce and
remarriage.
1t also has quashed the likelihood
OF Mexican border towns becoming
Gretna Greens for impatient lovers
unwilling to endure the years wait
required by CALIFORNIA; divorce
laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
MENDNG HOLES.

Fill the holes IN the linoleum with
finely chopped cork mixed with
LIQUID glue. When the mixture has
set rub down with glass paper and
color 70 match the design.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

ant for US to send free samples to any pipe-smoker as it is for a pipe-snoker to hand his can over to someone who's run short.
 If Edgeworth doesn't n'tsuityou, n it's no use try
 ing to sell you any. If it does, the samples will
 soon tell you,
 and you'll be
 like the rest of
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
POINTS ABOUT INDEPEND-
 ENCE HALL

172e-AssembIy of Pennsyi- vania voted 1000 pounds toward building a house in which to meet.
 173o-First piece of ground ae- quired for this purpose.
 1732-Ground broken and building commenced.
 17S6-September, building in- augurated for public use by a banquet given by the mayor.
 1736-oetober, first occupancy by the assembly, though still un- finished.
 1745-AssembIy room finally completed.
 175o-A tower ordered erected. 175e-cIock placed in the tower.
 1775-Washington accepted, in Declaration chamber, appoint ment as general of the Colonial army.
 f776-JuIy 4, Declaration of Independence proclaimed.
 1778-Articles of federation signed in Declaration chamber. 17S7-ConVention to frame Constitution for the United States held in Declaration cham ber.
 1e24-Reception in Declaration chamber to Lafayette on visit to United States.
 1S65-Body of Abraham Lin- coin lay in state in Independence hall.
 1a76-CentennIaI celebration of the signing of the Declaration. The building in recent years has been restored and is main- tained in general appearance and contents as nearly as possible to its original condition.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

of invitations to foreign nations. In this connection it Is interesting to note that a score of new governments in Europe and other parts of the world have never before had an opportunity to join in a great international expOsi- tiOn and may be expected to be eager to make a creditable showing. Like wise in the accompanying congresses and conventions for the discussion of world problems noted men possessing the best minds of all the peoples of the earth may be counted upon to be assembled and to render the occasion unique in recording the intellectual de velopment of the past half-century and mapping out what is yet to be accom- plished.
 The international phase has been stressed most aptly by President Har- ding, who sees new era fittingly sig nalized "in which men are putting aside the competitive instruments of destruction and replacing them with the agencies of constructive peace"
 "All races and nations," he cOntin- ues, "have contributed generously to bring civilization thus far on the way to realization of the human common wealth. Each has contributed of it's especial genius to the common prog ress each owes to every other a debt which cannot too often be acknowl- edged. This is the one debt which men may go on forever increasing, with assurance that 1t will impose no burdens, but only add to their pros perity and good fortune. We cannot doubt that the great International ex- positions heretofore held have done much to bring to all mankind a feel ing of unity in aspiration and of com munity in effort. Nor can we Ques- tiOn, think, that in this era of larger corporations and unprecedented eag- erness for helpful understandings, there is peculiar reason for emphasiz- ing the thought of mutual support in all the enterprises which promise further advance toward the goal of universal good"
 When the Liberty bell tolled its im- perishable proclamation it sounded the death kneIl of tyranny in the Ameri- can colonies, but the peals have ever since been reverberating over the en- tire earth and never more effectively than in the recent years. In 1926, we may be assured, the Independence hall with the treasured bell housed in it. cracked though it be, will be the most sought-after exhibit of all-the start ing point of that freedom of thought and action by which man has been en- abled to advance in 15O years so much farther than he did in all the centuries that went before.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
FARM ANIMALS
BLACK COLOR IS HEREDITARY
Feeding and Management of Sheep Have Nothing to Do With Ap-
 pearance of Black Lambs.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 The appearance of black lambs in a flock made up entirely of white sheep has been for ages, and Is still, a cause for wonder and the basis of superstitiOns. But the study of the laws of breeding and heredity has ex- plained the reasons for the sporadic appearance of these Off-cOlOr speci- mems. In a letter to a farmer who reported 9 black lambs from a flock of 175 purebred Shropshire ewes, all white, and who considered certain feeds the cause. the United States Department of Agriculture gives a clear statement of the principles in- vOlved.
 Feeding and management of sheep, says Dr. Sewall Wright, specialist in animal genetics, have nothing to do with the appearance of black lambs. The black color is hereditary even though it may be transmitted by or dinary white sheep. The black color in such a case is what is called recessive character. White sheep which transmit this character at all transmit black in 30 per cent of their reproductive cells (Ova in the case of ewes and spermatOZOa in the case Of rams) and white in the remaining % per cent. Thus, such white sheep mated with blacks (which can only transmit black) produce 30 per cent black lambs and 5O per cent white. All of these white lambs can trans nit black.
 White sheep which transmit only white, mated with blacks, produce only white lambs, but all of these lambs can transmit black. When both eve and ram are white, but both transmit black, about 9 per cent of the lambs are black, 30 per cent are white, which transmit black, while the remaining 9 per cent are true
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
DRY BRAN GOOD FOR HORSES
Better for Animals Easily Puroed Than Warm Mash-Easy on
 Digestive Apparatus.

In cases of horses that are easily Ourged, 1t is better to give dry bran than a warm mash, and good clean bran may, with benefit, always form portion of the dry food of all sorts of young horses, as the mineral con- stituents will be available as bone forming material. In most cases Of illness a bran mash may with safety and benefit be given, as 1t does not overtax the digestive apparatus, but when there is evident irritability of the bowels, as in diarrhea, etc, it Is better to give bran in dry state than in the form of a mash.
 A warm bran mash is, however, of great service to horses that are work ing hard and receiving large amount of grain. It should be given on the Saturday night, or any other time when the horses are resting the fol- lowing day, as it has a decidedly laxa- tive effect on the bowels. Bran in a dry state Is an astringent, but in the form of a mash 1t is a laxative. If given once a week 1t will counteract the feverish symptoms which are supposed to result from high feeding, but this should not follow if proper system of feeding Is adopted.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

breeding whites. Tn this case 1t is an even chance that a given ovum will transmit black and an even chance that it will be fertilized by a male cell which transmits black, mak- ing one chance in four that both transmit black, which is necessary for the production of black lamb.
 With 25 black lambs appearing in the flock, it is indicated that about 100 of the 175 ewes transmit black, assuming that all of the rams used transmit it. If not all the rams transmit this color, then it Is prob able that an even larger number of ewes transmit 1t.
 Department of Agriculture Bulletin 9O5, Principles of Live Stock Breed ing, contains a detailed discussion of this problem. It may be obtained from the superintendent of public documents government printing of flee, Washington. D. C., for 15 cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

the electric motor, the typewriter and many others. For this object-lesson of our progress, the preliminary or ganization of the SesQui-C Centennial Exhibition association, with Mayor Moore president, has been perfected and the site has been selected in the same Fairmount park, though much enlarged, where the Centennial expo Sition was held.
 The states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Kansas, by their legisla- lures, have indorsed the project and taken steps looking to participation, and the President by special message has recommended the necessary con- gressional action to sanction the issue
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 25--1s22
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

 ficult to convince themselves that the marvellous changes throughout the world following in it's wake could have been achieved in so short a space of time. This year the Declaration marks it's one hundred and forty-sixth year, but already the scenes are being set for a glorious celebration of its sesqui- centennial outdoing in impressive mag nificence even the epochal Centennial celebration of 1876.
 By natural sequence, this celebra- tion is to be held again in the city of Philadelphia as the repository of all the historic backgrounds and land marks. Here in Philadelphia is Inde- pendence hall, centering the group of beautiful colonial buildings stretching a whole block on lower Chestnut street, fully restored and preserved. Here the Continental congress held its sessions and here John Hancock in- scribed his name in his big, bold hand so King George could read it without using spectacles. Here is the famous Liberty bell that proclaimed the glad tidings throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof" Here are the quaint desks and well-worn chairs used by the fathers, and here is one of the original drafts of our American Magma Charta in the fine penmanship of Thomas Jefferson with his own in- terlineations and alterations. Here are innumerable heritages instinct with the sacred memories of self-sacrifcing patriots to whom we are indebted for the achievement of our liberty.
 The enduring character of the re- public thus established has indeed been yindicated by the severest tests and most fiery ordealS-by the ravages of civil war and the burdens borne for the dOwn-trodden of other lands. Now after a conflict of intensified ierceness such as the world never before wit messed, the principles of liberty upon which our government has been build ed and developed shine forth more clearly than ever as the beacon light of new nations whose most ardent as- Diration, however enviouS, is to emu late our progress and prosperity. If all this has happened in the period of 150 years, nay if most of this advance has been made in the last 90 years of the 150, what may we not look for in the next 90 years? And how can we guide ourselves better in looking ahead than by reviewing what has been done through a survey of past achievements in the fields of science. art and indus try?
 This, then, suggests the theme of what is planned for the Sesqui-centen- nial exhibition as the capstone of the 1926 celebration of the Declaration of Independence. It is to be 8 great world exposition illustrating particularly the progress made in the 50 years elapsed Eince the Centennial exposition. In that time things then undreamed of lave been brought to pass-the auto Ilobile, the airplane, the submarine. the photograph, the telephone, radio,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

stored me to normal health. often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as testimonial. "- EVA ALDRlCH, 218 Union St, Emporia, Kansas.
 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They foundit a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is woman 8 medicine. 1t is pre- pared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

when ! was a g1rI.
 For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods,
 making me very weak and interfering with my regular due ties. 1 tried several
 remedies without ob- taining relief. l was induced to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound by
 friends and if ra.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

us-happiest with a pipe of Edge worth between your teetL.
 Send us your name and address on a postcard. If you want to help us further, give us the name of the dealer from whom you usually buy your tobacco.
 Just as soon as we receive your re- quest we will mail you generous sam- pies of Edgeworth in both forms Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
 Edgeworth Plug Slice comes in flat cakes, cut into thin, moist slices. One slice rubbed between the hands makes fragrant pipeful.
 Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is ex- actly the same tobacco, but ready to go into your pipe.
 Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to meet the requirements of many differ ent customers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are put up in pocket-size cans, in att tractive tin humidors and glass jars, and in various quantities in between those sizes.
 For the free samples, address Larus & Brother Company, fl South 21st Street, Richmond, Va.
 To Retail To6Geco Merchants: If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com pany will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post one or two-dozen carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same price you would pay the jobber.