davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
THE SUGGESTION TOM CHESTE
VOICED WITH FEAR.


At Lillian's admonition 10 go on
with his story, Tom Chester turned
toward her with a jerk OF the shout
ders-not foreign enough 20 be a
shrug-which expressed as plainly
as words could have done the re-
sentiment he felt toward Allen Drake.
That the older mans thinly disguis-
ed ridicule had angered him was
plainly 10 be seen, but 1t was also
patent that he meant to ignore both
the gIbe and1he giber.
1--WE went over 10 Riverhead. H.
young Mr. Chester continued, and
found the chaps with the limousine
had given out shat they were max
ing a map Of automobile roads
through this section. They had a
couple OF local loafers helping them
fellows Of the type that Will keep
their mouths shut for money. But
one OF US had something on one Of
them, and after a little persuasion
he came clean with everything he
had, and is making regular reports
10 US Of everything they do. And
III say they've been some busy little
parties They've spent their whole
time in the car. and if there's a
square inch of the most secluded
wood road in this section that they
haven't explored. I'll eat H. They
had the loafers trail them in the
smallest car they could buy and
they used It over the wood roads
too narrow for the big car. If they
are making a map. they'll sure have
a peach when they get through"
"YOu Mean"
From my fathers side I saw LII
Ian ana Allen Drake exchange swift
significant glances. and at the same
instant my fathers hand on my
shoulder frightened as If involuntar-
lily That the three experienced
secret service officials saw something
in the young soldiers story which
was evidently not apparent to him ]
was sure
And II they're planning a quick
getaway for somebody who's cook
ing up a stunt that will demand one
-" Allen Drake said crisply. every
trace Of a drawl gone from his tone.
Exactly" Lillian acquiesced, and
Tom Chester looked from one face
to the other with Mortified compre-
hension dawning in his eyes.
you mean" he addressed Lillian,
still ignoring Allen Drake, that the
man Smith"
THE man Smith" Lillian repeat
ed her voice almost rasping so tense
was II, Gust now has two Ideas in his
half-crazed but diabolcally cunning
brain. One IS the recovery Of the
secret code in the eyeglass case he
lost here on the night he searched
Katie's ROOM The other IS his de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

chestra will play the program. The
same orchestra Will also play for the
Halloween party Oct 81.
The Misses sara and linda Gilbert
and Miss Rose Gilman. entertained
Informally Tuesday evening with a
kitchen shower at the home OF the
Misses Gilbert. 917 W. Colfax av. IL
honor Of Miss Sarah Zusman whose
marriage 20 Herman Friedman takes
place next week. A typical Halloween
luncheon was served 70 the IS guests
who were seated about the fireplace
which was surrounded by lighted
pumpkins and Halloween decorating
Music. dancing and games were the
diversions Of the evening and IA
vor was given TO each OF the guests
Miss Betty Smith OF Detroit, Mich.
was among the guests.
Mrs. Americas D. Lewis. Ills
Portage av.. entertained with a
charming luncheon at 1 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Chain-o'-
Lakes Country club The clever dec
orations OF the luncheon table were
suggestive OF the Halloween season
and places were laid for Mrs. Dali
ton Moomaw, Mrs. A. W. Subbera,
Mrs. John Boone, Mrs. Julius Gauss,
Mrs. r. c. Gerber. Mrs c. K.
Kuehne, Mrs. Frederick z. StoIl.
Mrs. D. K Splitter. Mrs. John W.
Toyne. Mrs r. r. Lundy and Mrs.
Z. W. Peters Following luncheon
the guests spent the afternoon at
the bridge tables.
Mrs. George W. Schmidt, 1899
Yukon av., entertained the members
OF her bridge club at luncheon Mon
day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
College Inn OF the L4aSale hotel The
table was centered with a cluster
Of yellow pom pom crysanthemums.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was spent playing bridge at the
home Of the hostess, the favors be-
ing won by Mrs. ". n. NJ kesch,
Mrs. ]. E. Cauley and Mrs. T. A.
Hynes. In two weeks Mrs. Cauley
will entertain the members at lunch
con at the Hotel Mishawaka
Invitations have been received for
the marriage Of Miss Alma SchOen-
thaler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H
G.. Schoenthaler Of St. Louis, No,
and Raymond c. Haas. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G.. Haas. 127 E. Mar
iol. St. this city. which Will take
place Saturday evening, oct. %, al
the Tyler Place Presbyterian church,
at ST. Louis.
In honor Of his 18th birthday an
niversary, Burr Fields was pleasant
" surprised Monday evening at his
home. sol Lincoln way w. Fifteen
relatives. including his children and
grandchildren were present. The
evening was spent with games and
music and luncheon was served late
In the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

hat he viii finally lead US 20 the
bigges, lair OF all And he must be
given the opportunity 90 steal back
his eyeglass case with the code in
side"
But" Tom Chester sprang &c
his feet. his eyes blazing with excite
ment. the blood recediuE from his
aimed cheeks You - YOU - arc
risk.ng her life"
The boyish voice rang like clar-
ion through the room. There was
no mistaking the tense fear which
was sway.ng him. making him for
getful Of conventionanty indeed. or
everything else save my s4fe.y.
Ii was a tribute Of which any
woman might be proud. and I was
conscious OF a secret thrill az the
boys championship. but for the most
part I was distinctly uncomfortable.
could feel every pair Of eyes On the
room upon me - Tom Chesters
frightened ones. my fathers. with
amazed disapproval Liu.a1's anus
ed eyes-Allen Drakek's-T could
imagine their sheer behind his mask
ing eyelashes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

4l43. Real sportsman like is this
model with its sailor collar and
straight trousers. Khaki. linen,
drill, serge or tweed as well as cor
duroy. seersucker Of galatea are
serviceable materials for this design.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: g.
g. 5, and years. A year size re-
quires yards OF "A inch material.
To trim with contrasting material as
illustrated will require SIS yard of
80 inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt Of u cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Tom orroW's
HOROSCOPE
By Genepicpe Kembis
THURsDAY. - 90.

Rather peculiar circumstance or
experiences are foretr,i boy -he as
trial seers from .his DAYS planetary
chart While the forces may nos
De read as hostile yet they may not
be entirely berafc ln their opera
ton. There IS seen some danger
from Islander or false report and D.
would be wise 90 he particularly
cautious in afx.ng the signature 90
any writing or agreement Srict
attention should DE given 90 business
and financial safety
Those whose birthday 90 IS may
have a year Of unusual experience.
either in a business. social romantic
Cr psychic way. They should guard
against false report or Islander. an b
pay strict attention 90 business s.
child born on his day should have
the earliest Of traininc in The reces-
s.tv for -esnonsihIlty lu che Affairs
~ life. since its planetary heritage
predlsposes 10 unruiiness. sacrificing
principle 90 eNped iency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

The ar-t dance OF The season 20 be
GIVEN bv the Gamma chapter OK the
Thalia sorority took place last even
lnr in che Rotary and Turkish rooms
az The Oliver hoei The SORORITY 8
oolors OF silver and cherry red were
ueed Tor decorating the ballroom
and 100 guests enjoyed the progr am
Of dances played By the blg i've
orobestra The committee In charge
included Miss Darlene Hosler. chair
man. Miss Margaret Heloeman'
Miss Pauline Thresch and Miss MID
red Mitchell. The chaperones We're
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gail, Mr.. and
Ms. sherman JudsOn and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. II. Heldeman-
lrs. George Taylor. sol ". Third
- Artshawaka. entertained al /
o'clock luncheon Tuesday, her
ruests being mem bers Of her bridge
club Eight guests were seated ar an
attractiveIy appointed table graced
with decorations OF orange and black
and suggestive OF Halloween while
eornfowers formed the centerpiece.
The afternoon was spent at the
bridge tables and the favOrs We're
won by Mrs. LaRue smith and Mrs.
william DeVaII. IN two weeks. Mrs.
Frank Knoblock. $40 Allan ST., viii
be the hostess
As a courtesy 10 her houseguest.
Miss Ruth Harrington, Of Provi-
dence. r. l.. Miss Jeanne Grouse, TO
park az, was hostess 20 few
friends Tuesday afternoon az an az
tsrnoon bridge Three tables OF
bridge were played and the favors
were won by Miss Genevieve Shidler
and Miss Adelaine Major. A guest
favor was given TO the honor guest.
paper on THE Misunderstood
Child" read by Mrs. c. L. Lee. and
a demonstration on making patty
shells. lemon pie and fruit baskets
given by Mrs. George Thurn featured
a very interesting meeting Of the
home department OF the South Bend
Woman's club which was held at
3:3O o'clock In the club room. ]. NJ
S. Bldg. Preceding the program a
business meeting was held during
which Mrs. r. r. stanley was elected
90 the office Of secretary treasurer
10 III the vacancy left by the resig-
nation OF Mrs. Margaret Pierce.
Sixty members and guests were pres
ent. The next meeting viii be held
Nov. %.
The Nature study department. OF
the Progress club met Tuesday az
ternoon az the club house with %
members In attendance. Mrs. Otto
Wolter presented an interesting pa
per on Rivers and Valleys" and was
followed by a talk given by Miss
Amanda McCombs on her trip
through the Indiana caves who eX-
hibited specimens brought from the
caves. The next meeting viii be
held Nov. Il.
Members of the Alumnae OF Lake
Erie college at gainesville. o.. held
meetings in so cities OF the United
States last evening in celebration of
the campaign which Is being CON
Quoted 10 raise one million dollars
FOR new college buildings The af-
fairs last evening. which were known
as reunion dinners. were attended in
each cry by all the resident mem
beers OF the college alumnae. Mrs
Rome c. Stephenson and Mrs. Sam
uel Pettingiu the only South Bend
members celebrated with a family
dinner az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson. POI North Shore DIR.
The tasteful decoration Of the table
suggested the Halloween season.
Mrs. ]. A King. s. Main St. en-
tertained the members OF her lunch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

con bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock az luncheon az the Robert
son Tea room. The table was cent
cred with basket OF autumn flow
ers Following luncheon the guests
spent the afternoon playing bridge
~ the home Of the hostess, favors
being won by Mrs Clark Carson and
Mrs O.. s. Brand. In two weeks the
club VIII be entertained az the home
Of Mrs Waiter T. Bryan. North
Shore DR..
The Ancient order Of Cleaners
VIII give an afternoon program a.
Cleaners hall Thursday which will
De open 20 the public. Supper Will
be served at O'Clock and a closed
meeting for members only VIII take
place in the evening
a Halloween Masquerade party
was given Tuesday evening at the
Cleaners Hall State Limo a.I So
I'd. The decorations consisted Of corn
stalks lighted pumpkins, lanterns
and black and gold steamers. The
evenings diversions were dancing
and games. Miss Gladys Boyer re-
ceived the favor for the most uni
que costume. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close OF the even
Ing. The community orchestra play
ed for dancing and the music was
In charge OF Mrs. woodbridge and
Bonda Ffshburn. Mrs. T. L. Lane.
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee. was in charge OF the delight
ful affair.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage OF Miss Mildred Haupt, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haupt, Of
Oak Park. H.. and Carl F. Cook. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cook, 1913
Van Buren, ST., this city. which took
place Saturday. October p at Oak
Park. DR.. A. stone. pastor of the
Presbyterian church Of Oak Park, Of
fciaung. Miss Elizabeth Haupt. sis
ter OF the bride and Carl Wunder-
Itch. OF this city were the attendants.
The bride wore a tailored travel
ing suit OF dark brown. with a hat 10
match and her cOrsage was Of sun
burst roses. Miss Haupt also wore a
suit OF tan cloth. with hat TO match
and her corsage was OF Ophelia
roses. A wedding dinner was served
70 IS guests following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are residing at
Oak Park.
Thirty-seven members OF the Olive
Dunn Mission circle OF the First NJ.
f. church met Tuesday evening in
the church for a 6:15 o'clock supper.
Mrs O. +. Julian was hostess for the
evening. Following the supper a bust
ness session was held and officers
we're elected. Those appointed were
Miss Ruth Wittner. president; Miss
AIvona NitsChe, vfce-president; Miss
Glayds Philips. secretary and Miss
Grace Hoffman, treasurer. The sub
iect for the evenings program was
an informal discussion Of India and
talks were given by various mem
bers followed by a plano solo by Miss
Blanche Fox. The next meeting OF
the circle viii be held the third
the church. The hostesses viii be
Miss Mary Kutz. Miss Blanch Fox,
Miss Ethel NIilkenson, and Miss Ma
bel Garwood.
Edward II. Stark. 423 Harrison av.
entertained the members of the Wes-
ley society Of the Emmanuel VI. +.
church Tuesday evening at his home.
After the regular business session an
informal program was given and la
ter the time was spent socially. Tween
~ members were present
The Chain o. Lakes Country club
viii entertain with a dance this
evening. Dancing viii begin at $3.50
O'Clock and the original Toxic or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our -TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922 1928 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. c. L. Millhouse, 707 w. Col
fax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
PPpS 9 ga ais

Bishop and Mrs. John Hazen
White and family have closed their
summer homo at Lake Wawassee
and are occupying their residence
at 319 w. Colfax av.
Miss Betty Smith o. Detroit, Mich,
is a guest Of the Misses and Inda
Gilbert. 917 W. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
NOTICE.

Ellworth's bis $500 day ad on
rage 9. The VS. on your $500 bills
stand for value az Ellsworth's.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Adv. -299 A. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ellworth's big $500 day ad on
rage 9. The VS. on your $500 bills
stand for value at Ellsworth's.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Adv.-299 A. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Mrs. J. a. King. s Main St. en-
tertained the members OF her lunch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Al WheeIOck's At WheeLOcks
FIVE DOLLARDAY

is Thursday. This will be real trading day at
Wheelock's. The buying public will be quick to recog-
nize the excellent values offered You can afford to
buy ahead even for Christmas gifts at this sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Coats at $500
Plaid back overcoat-
ing and soft double
faced materials. some
plain, many fur trim
med. Mannish lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Edward II. Stark. 423 Harrison av.
entertained the members of the Wes-
ley society Of the Emmanuel VI. z.
church Tuesday evening at his home.
After the regular business session an
informal program was given and la
ter the time was spent socially. Tween
~ members were present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

The Chain o. Lakes Country club
viii entertain with a dance this
evening. Dancing VIII begin at $50
O'Clock and the original Toxic or
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
Some Aspects of the
= Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD NJ BARUCH
~
& Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly

manufacturer have many. Incidental
ly I note that the Federal Reserve
Hoard has lust authorized the Fed
eral Reserve banks 10 discount export
paper for a period of six months. TO
conform 10 the nature of The busl-
ness.
The Farm Loan hanks are pointed
10 as an instance OF special govern
ment favor for farmers Are they mol
rather the outcome Of laudable efforts
IN eouallze rural and urban cOndi-
tionsf And about all the government
does there Is 10 help set up an al
mlnlstratlve organization snd lend
little credit nj the start Eventually
the farmers will provide all the capl-
tal and carry all the liabilities them
selves. II 10 true that Farm Loan
bonds are tar exempt but so are
bonds OF municipal Hight and traction
plants. and new housing Is 10 be ex.
empt from taxation, IN New York, for
ten years.
ON the other hand. the farmer reads
of plans for municipal housing prof.
ects that run into the billions. OF hun
dreds OF millions annually spent on
the merchant marine; he reads that
the railways are being favored with
Increased rates and virtual guarantees
OF earnings by the government. with
the result 10 him OF nm Increased toll
on all that he sells and all that he
buys He hears OF many manifesto
tions OF governmental concern for par
tlcular Industries and interests Res
cuiny the railways from Insolvency Is
undoubtedly for the beneni Of the
country as whole. but what can be
OF more general benefit than encour-
sgement " ample production cf the
principal accessories Of life and their
even flow from contented producers 10
satisfied cons uinersy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
III

III
Now that the farmers are stirring.
thinking. and uniting as never before
10 eradicate these Inequalities. they
are subjected 10 stern economic lee
lures. aud are met with the accusation
that they are demanding. and are the
recipients Of. special privileges. Let
us see what privileges the government
has conferred ON the farmers. Much
has been made OF Section Q OF the
CLAYTON Antitrust Act, which pur-
ported 10 permit them 10 combine with
Immunity, under certain conditions.
Admitting that, nominally. this eI-
emptIon was in the nature OF 4 special
prlyilege,-though | think II was so In
appea rance rather than In fact.-we
ind that the courts have nulliied II
by judicial Interpretation. Why should
not the farmers be permitted 10 sc-
complish by cooperative methods what
other businesses are already doing by
cooperation In the form OF incorpora-
tlonr II II be proper for men 10 form,
by fusion Of existing corporations or
otherwise, u corporation that controls
the entire production OF commodity.
or q large part OF II. why Is II not
proper for q group Of farmers 10 unite
for the marketing OF their common
products. either In one or In several
selling agencies? Why should II be
right for = hundred thousand corporate
shareholders 10 direct % or 80 OF ~
per cent Of an industry. and wrong Tor
a hundred thousand cooperative
farmers 10 control no larger proper
ton OF the wheat crop, or cotton. or
any other productf
The Department Of Agriculture 10
often spoken 81 AS special concession
TO the farmers, but In It's coinmerclsi
results. II Is Of as much benefit TO the
huyers and consumers Of agricultural
products as 10 the producers. or even
more. do not suppose That anyone
opposes the benefits that the farmers
derive from the educational ana re-
search work OF the department, or the
help that II gives them In working OUT
improved cultural methods and prnc-
tices In developing better yielding va
rltIlct tITfluEu UittaAht 49,
In introducing new varieties from re-
mote parts OF the world and adapting
Them 10 our climate and economic con
dItIan. and In devislng practical meas
ures for the elimination or control OF
dangerous and destructive animal and
plant diseases. insect pests. ana the
IKE All these things manifestly tenu
10 stlmulate<and enlarge production.
and their general beneficial effects are
obvious.
II Is complained that. whereas the
law restricts Federal Reserve banks
70 three months time for commercial
paper. the farmer is allowed sl1
months on his notes. This Is not
special privilege. but merely such
recognition Of business conditions az
makes It possible for country banks
70 40 business with country people.
The crop farmer has only one turn-
over a year. while the merchnpt and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
Som. One Miaht Eat Il.

Robert Was attending party the
other day. and part OF the refresh
ments consisted OF fruit salad. He
does not care for II. and. not wishing
to hurt his hostess feelings said IL
don't believe ! want this salad. but
m take II home with NE. and maybe
grandmother or the dog will eat H."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
sam strong sslisr IN Charms.

Mulic poIlons, abrsendabra fof
charms. the supersttions and The luck
lore Of all peoples are as eagerly
studied today as ever. II any one
questions this lei him try 10 buy q
fairly standard, but not al all rare,
treatise Oh the subject at any second
hand shop where the dealer sorts his
books with any care.-Exchsnge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
Starvation on sunday.

The medical correspondent OF a
prominent London paper attributes
much Of the Illness of the world to the
custom OF hearty eating on Sunday,
the day on which most OF us take the
least exercise He advocates Sunday
as a day OF abstinence and says we
would all he better for II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
PRELIMINARY TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Preliminary Teachers Examination
will he given in the office OF the
County superintendent June >. and
3. 1922. This examination is given
TO those expecting 20 attend summer
normal Said examinations will be
ain Friday. June ?. at 900 a. m.
Signed
BRITTOMART WOLFE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
SUMMER SCHOOL AT THE
GREGG BUSINESS COLLEGE

New classes start Monday
Enter now and get more for your
money.
Three months for the price OF
two.
NJ. S. HOOVER. Manager
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
Railroad Time Table

Use the Records elias
sified columns if you
want to buy, sell, trade,
recover, rent or work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
For Convenience, Cleanliness, Comfort and Economy
Cook Electrically

Electric Ranges have become so universally popular
because they are dependable, economical convenient
and clean. Your kitchen won't be like furnace room
in hot weather either Electric means cooler
kitchen
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

noy. Three OF his sons turned up at
the Russian court. A grandson was
in the Napoleonic wars and received
a patent of nobility and large es-
tate near Minsk from the Car
ALEXANDER The O'Rourkes OF I.ith-
uania could speak neither English
nor Irish, but they knew every Irish
tradition of the house. Late one De-
cember night, after MoCuLLAGH had
gone to sleep, young ROXY O'RouRKE,
who had just ridden back from town,
walked him with flushed face and
shining eyes. "Great news" cried
O'RoURKE in Russian. Peace is
signed between England and Ireland.
The Irish Respublica is recognized"
He had mistranslated Free State"
but there was no mistake In his en-
thusiasm. although two centuries lay
between him and Ireland.
Will the old scattered nobilities
seek to 60 back to the ancient soil?
Mdy u0 AOts tu0 hcW IICidnu ID IuOA q
likely to welcome capital and energy
than mere memories. An O'Rourke
from Lithuania trying to make his
Russian understood in Dublin would
be handicapped. But the American
who has money enough to buy a cas-
tie and rehabilitate the surrounding
acres is welcome arrival. AS for
the trimmings Of nobility, there are
concerns In Ireland which already
offer to invent and register the arms
of the aspirant's house for $100.
There Is lure about Ireland and
many of its blood may be drawn
back to 1t. Whether they will stay
or not is another matter. The Dub
lin real estate concern that has sent
an agent to New York to pick up
American business seems to have
faith In the magnetic power of the
Free State.