davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

au alumni association in the eve
Ming az Che hall
Mrs. p r.. Wes,erveIt. =. La
-ayeue blvd viii entertain the
Shakespeare club at an afternoon
session.
The Thursday club viii hold an
lu day session az the home Of Mrs.
Ann Berger 6th st. River Park.
celebrating her birthday anniver-
cary.
The Woman's Missionary circle %
Zion Evangelical church viii hold
an an day session az the home Of
AIRS. ~ Betty. Rose,and.
The south Bend circle or the
Child Conservation League OF AM
erica VIII meet with Mrs g. r. Lee.
Park av
Carol court No. 1905 OF the Wo-
mans Catholic order Of Foresters
viii give a card rarty at Sticks hall
Mrs. Ernest Reaso-. Maple Grove
ri. VIII entertain the Ladies Aid
society Of the Maple Grove NJ. +.
church in the afternoon.
THURSDAY.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society viii meet In the
afternoon a. the home Of Mrs.
/ Charles Becker Wayne ST.
Mrs C.. j. Morris. 522 Blaine av-
viii be hostess 10 the members Of the
Pastime club I'm the afternoon.
The pixie club viii hold an evening
meeting with Miss Frances Bashara,
+ 40 r Broadway.
The Mount Pleasant Home Eco
nomics club will be entertained in
the afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Pifer. Portage I'd.
The Friendly club viii meet al an
I all day session az the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Williams. of New Carlisle
/ The Congenial Dancing club will
entertain with a dinner dance at
| kable's hall.
/ The Bee Hive club will meet with
/ Mrs. oscar Bennett. sol S Michigan
! ST.. in the afternoon.
Mrs. y J. Riland 321 S. Carroll
ST.. Will entertain the Victory club at
an afternoon session.
The Ladies Bible class OF the First
Brethren church will meet in the
] evening at the home Of Mrs. Elva
Thomas, 315 Milton av.
Mrs. Abe Berlow. Z. Keasey st.
viii entertain the members Of their
whist club In the evening
The Twin City Sewing circle viii
meet with Mrs Harry Vanderberg,
River Park. in the afternoon.
FRIDAY.
The Woman's Fellowship class OF
the First Baptist church will meet
i'm the afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
c.. J Mumford. 1917 Marine st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Muessel. 40
W. Madison ST. will entertain the
members Of their card club in the
evening.
The Frances Willard W G. 7. u
viii hold an afternoon meeting al
the home Of Mrs. Ada Barnard, 120S
I T. Dayton ST.
Mrs. oliver Jeffries. 1O11 E. Cal
vert St, Will be hostess to the mem
4 bers of the Waneta Sewing circle in
/ the afternoon.
Miss Lottie Gordon, " Gushing St.
/ Will entertain in the evening the
I Junior Musicians club.
SATURDAY.
The True Blue Girls of the sunny
/ side Presbyterian church will meet
in the afternoon with the Misses
. Mary and Elizabeth Mann. 1899 T.
/ Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
AdUice to Girls
y A1SE EACESR

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
7 am % years old and keep COM
pany with a nice young man OF 25.
love this man very dearly, but he
doesn't seem 20 care for me. We
quarrel every time he calls. He
always accuses me of not caring for
him, but 1 do.
have been married and have
one child. 10 years of age. This
man has asked me TO marry him.
but wants me TO send my child to
the orphans home. I can never do
that for any man. Do YOU think I
am treating him wrongly or rightly?
I Please advise me what 10 do.
LONESOME JANE.
LONESOME JANE. do not
think YOU would be very happy
with the young man II YOU quarrel
now. my dear And I do not think
he truly loves you II he wants 10
separate YOU from your child II
he would not be considerate in the
thing which is more than I'D 10 YOU
do not think he would be kind
in other ways. do you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

HEAVY NECKER-A Biscuit, or
FIarDer. very fond Of petting-
HOLAHOLY-A girl or boy who
objects 20 necking.
HOLY KES-Probation off,
GERS who visit dance halls 20 make
sure that there is no improper
dancing.
HOOF-To go out for an Ankle
Excursion
HOT DOG-A joyous expression
OF approval
HOUDINI-To be on time for a
date
IRONSIDES- obsolete-foA
merIy used 10 denote girls who wore
corsets while dancing
Observation-Disclosures picked
sheuacked. canned. out like a light
potted. shined, drunk.
JANE-A girl who meet a fellow
on the stoop.
JOLAPPY-Syuonym for Flsppel
Tomorrow from Kip" 70 Mon d"
A life without love IS like coke
and ashes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
HOW LILLIAN OUTWITTED
BESS DEAN.

had switched off the ignition be-
/ fore Bess Dean spoke. and 1 turned
in establishment to look at her Her
request was so odd, her agitation so
unusual that 1 could not understand
/ it, and when I looked at her ] was
still more puzzled Her eyes were
glancing from one side 20 the other
like a person fearing pursuit. said
inCredulously 10 myself, and her
cheeks We're flushed a vivid GRIM
( son. That something had put her in
panic was plainly TO be seen.
why. Bess, How absurd TO think
Of leaving YOU at one Of the stores!
Do you realize that il is within tf-
teen minutes of train time? III run
you over 10 the store at once, and
then bring YOU back again. And
Lillian can buy your ticket IN the
meantime if YOU wish"
no. MOI" Her voice was frantic.
Ct I can't explain. "Youu think
I'm crazy. I know. but please do as
I ask. If you don't. III have to jump
out Of the car right now. and go over
there myself
What utter nonsensei' I retorted
turning back 20 the wheel and
switching or the ignition. lot
course. III take YOU over 20 the store
at once, but shan bring YOU back
again"
wait a second"
Bess Deans Agitation.
LuEan's cool even tones arrested
my foot upon The starter. I realized
that subconsciousIy had been wait
ms for her voice When I had
turned to speak TO Bess I had been
as much astonished at Lillian atri-
tude as at the panic OF the younger
woman. For my friends eyes were
playing over the sir. rs though she
were some odd specimen of animal
Even as 1 watched they had sone
significantly from her face 10
group of women on the platform.
then back again. and I wondered i.
iher acute perception had found some
connection between those women
the only people i'm sight, and the
girls sudden agitation
Il want to get out here" she said.
surely that IS my Old friend. Anna
Edwards. on the platform
She had spoken slowly. deliberate
.Iy. with her eyes on Bess Dean. And
.urder her scrutiny the color receded
from the girls face, leaving it gray.
and-Bess Deans face went down.
I4Iiian's eyes narrowed ever SO
slightly a trick. the meaning OF
which I have learned. she does II
uncorsciously when She has played
Ia card of whose power she had been
doubtful. ard sees 80 take a trick.
Glow queer that she should be
here she said slowly, Significantly.
"She is the assistant principal I'D your
school 20 whom you were speaking
this morning. is she not. must
ask her for the address OF the air
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
A SUBSTITUTE

If YOU haven't an incense burner
or rose tar pour spirits OF lavender
over Jumps of hicarbouate o. soda.
This gives a pleasant perfume and
IS an excellent lisInfectan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
sly NEEDLES

When needles become rusty
thread them with a double thread
and run them up and down in the
soil Of the flower pot or in The
ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

am very dissatisfied with life
Z am ashamed at times. for I
blush at nothing at all It seems
as If I can't help it, If I am just
talking TO any one ] blush Please
tell me II should see a doctor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

A life without love IS like coke
and ashes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Linens

Pure linen bleached Toweling at 29c yd
Pattern Table Cloths in round designs
size 64x64. at $1.OO each.
72-inch Imp. Table Damask. five differ
ent patterns to choose from at $1.O0 yd
Pattern Table Cloths of pure linen, $500
$3.50 and $1,000 each.
Pure linen Dinner Napkins at SIS. 95,
$7.95 and $1,000 doz
54-inch heavy quality Table Felt at rs
yard.
69c extra heavy Turkish Towels SOC ca,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Domestic and Bedding

Best made Pillow Cases, 4Zx36 inches, at
38c each-45x36 inches at doc each.
Bleached Seamless Sheets 2Hx2 y yds.
at S1.25 each.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

teaspoon pepper, egg yolk. table
spoon lemon juice, / tablespoon
minced parsley.
Make the sauce so IT will be ready
to pour over the turnips as soon as
they are cooked and drained. Melt
butter. stir Ia flour, add water slowly.
stirring constantly. Season with salt
and pepper. When the sauce boils
remove from fire and stir in the we'll
beaten yolk of an egg. Add lemon
juice and parsley and pour over hot
turnips. Serve at once.
The preparation Of vegetables for
their sauce is important. Put all root
vegetables on to cook in rapidly boil
ing water. Add salt the last half
hour Of cooking, one teaspoonful of
salt being allowed for every four cups
OF vegetables.
Salt added after the vegetable is
cooked does not flavor the finished
dish as it does when the salt is
cooked in. Do not cover root vege-.
tables during boiling
Another simple aid in the prepara-
tion OF vegetables is a vegetable cut
ter. Turnips cut in neat dice or tiny
balls taste much better than the same
vegetable cut in hunks"
Leftover vegetables can be most
attractively worked up in salads if
the vegetables are cut in fancy
shapes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
INDIAN VAUDEVILLE
ACT NEARLY READY
FOR PRESENTATION

Only one week more before the big
vaudeville indian act will be staged
at the Columbia theater by the bows
from the st. Johns Franciscan mis-
sion. One week more in which
Ralph Allen will be allowed to
smooth out the last remaining kinks,
and then Phoenix will be given such
a treat as she has seldom seen-an
act composed entirely of Indian
songs, dances, war cries and bird
calls, and one replete with humor and
surprises. The famous st. Johns
band will be on hand. to render musi-
cal selections. and As minutes will
pass 30 quickly that many will want
to sit through the act twice in order
more thoroughly to assimilate the
native beauty Of it.
The boys who will be the star ner-
formers on the nights of January IL.
l3, IA have been gathered by the
mission from radius of 300 miles
There will be Papagoes to give the
Papago tribe songs, and Navajos to
uphold the traditions of that tribe.
Pimas, Apaches, Yumas and Mari
copas are represented, and from old
Mexico come boys to learn from the
Fathers about the ways of the white
race.
Everyone at the mission and
around it is. on tiptoe for the event,
and rehearsals are most popular. The
Older Indians come for miles to sit
and watch the youngsters, and some
of them have smiled for the first time
since prohibition came into effect.
They have entered into the spirit of
the thing with all the earnestness
characteristic of their race, and are
chasing all the cows in the country
to get hides for their drums.
Ralph Allen, who directed the Elks'
annual show for 1920. and was for
merly with the Orpheum and Pan
tages circuit, has grown quite enthu-
siastic over the talent he has uncoy
cred, and els figuring on making a
professional tour with the youngsters
after they have finished here.
The st. Johns boys band which
will furnish the music for the show
has been given a signal honor by be-
ing requested to play before John
Philip Sousa at the Adams hotel on |
next Monday noon. Some of these
boys had never seen a musical in |
strument until three months ago |
none Of them have been playing over
two years, and yet their technique is
remarkable. Mr.. Sousa will also
be entertained by some of the dane
ers who will take part in the coming
show.
The. entire proceeds from the act
will go to the mission which is pro-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

tion Of his salary for safety fund
each month, the remainder should
be carefully divided to meet the
necessities
As for the care of the home, the
only way to beat a lazy wife is to
hire competent maid and to sub
tract her wages from the wifes ac-
customed expenditure for clothes,
afnusements, luxuries and delicates-
sen meals.
Not much can be done to cure
woman of Incidence. A bad woman
is more easily reformed than a lazy
one
Once upon a time, the indolent
woman was rarer than she is today
Our pioneer grandmothers We're wom-
en- of character and achievement.
Modern invention, instead of max
ing woman more efficient, has con-
tributed to her helplessness. Inven-
tions for Saving work" have simply
given woman more leisure in which
to prove how childish she can be-
when she is inclined that way.
But husbands today are wiser than
of old.
Because a husband is silent. he is
not necessarily blind.
Because he is patient he is not
necessarily meek. Indolent wives who
trade too much upon such DISPOSE
tions are liable to find themselves.
suddenly without the protection or at
least the companionship of the in
dignant husband.
Perhaps the indolent wife is seldom
very clever. If she were, she would
perceive the risk she runs when she
welcomes husband home from work
with unmade beds and unwashed ba-
bies.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
SEjjs|ftgfrI9|fys lKl1tcl7il@1

The housekeeper who must rely on
root vegetables during the winter may
welcome these recipes.
The winter root vegetables are
richer in mineral salts than canned
summer vegetables and every house
keeper should serve them often. In
stead OF plain boiled turnips for din
ner tomorrow, try 'turnips au gratin. !"
There is more food value in the sec
ond dish than the first wholly aside
from the ''tastiness" of the dish.
Turnips au Gratin
Five cups boiled diced turnips. .
cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour, 4 teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon pepper. Ia cup coarse stale
bread crumbs, tablespoons grated
cheese.
Put cooked turnips in buttered bak-
ing dish. Melt butter in saucepan.
stir IN flour and slowly add milk.
Season with salt and pepper and cook
till thick and smooth. Pour over tur-
nips in baking dish. sprinkle with
bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter
and cover with grated cheese. Bake
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
HOME BUDGET CAN CURE THIS
lNDOL EMF WIEE

Why husbands leave home is thus
explained by one of the tempted:
Il married a girl who was used to
working hard. Now she doesn't do
much of anything.
MY children are not kept clean.
When get home from my office, /
find my home in disorder, beds un-
made and the kitchen sink piled high
with the breakfast and luncheon
dishes. Probably my wife has been
to the movies or down town buying
some more clothes.
Il take one look at that sink and
want to run away from the place
and from her.
Il have always handed my wife my
salary check. / began to do so when
we were married and with vast pride.
have INDUCED her for six years.
Now l have walked up. l see that
have actually been handing my pay
check to child to spend.
If | thought of wages as only
money, perhaps | might not have
walked up. But as I see it, a mans
salary represents the wear and tear
of his brains, nerves, muscles and
will.
Looked at So the girl l married
has been exploiting me without
mercy. She has turned my brains
into clothes. She h; IS not spent any
of her brains in caring for my chill
dren and my home.
Il can't stand it. But there are my
small sens.
rs there way out?"
The budget system furnishes this
harassed husband the only way out.
After setting aside proper por-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Chapter LII.

Chapter LII.
1T does seem good to be back, old
dear, even if ! did have the time OF
my life" Marcia said to John a few
days after she returned. "And, John,
please send word to the garage that
| must have my old chauffeur. | hear
he is working for some one who uses
the garage"
"But, Marcia, l had hoped you
would be willing to run the ear your
self for while. 1t was a close
squeak for me to keep things going,
TO send you all you needed, even with
the flat rented.'5
''Nonsense You would have
adopted that boy If / hadn't sat upon
you hard, 1t won't cost any more for
a chauffeur than it would have cost
to dress and feed him. Anyway, /
must have a man. 1t looks so pow
erty- stricken TO be without one.
Claire says that"
Il know that people are judged by
the sort of car they have and the
shape of the chauffeur's nose"
why, John! I don't see how you
can, talk sol" Marcia's sense of hu-
NOR was nil. Il don't care about the
shape of his nose, but must have a
man who is tall and can wear clothes.
They cost too much to lay aside"
Very well, If you must have some
thing to match the car and the
clothes, get him, but
Il knew you would agree with me;
you always do in the end. You just
love to tease me-" Then: "You don't
know how you spoil things for me.
Why can't you say can do and have
things at first, instead of pretend
ing?"
1T isn't pretending, Marcia Many
things you demand are really more
than 4 man in my position has any
right to grant. But want you to
be. happy and contented, and to let
YOU do these things seems the only
way. 1t would be fine if you would
talk things over, would try TO under
stand that / cannot afford to give
YOU as much as old, wealthier men
give their wives
II late talking business. You know
know nothing about it, absolutely
nothingl / thought when girl mar
ried it was her husbands duty to take
care of her. And"
1T is, Marcia. But perhaps II you
understood how hard l worked how
hard tried to give you everything
I can. even taking on all the extra
work.
That's where YOU are lucky am
sure other men aren't so fortunate in
getting the extra work to do when
they need it. If you insisted upon
getting what you are worth for your
regular work, we would have lot of
things | have to do without just be-
cause you are stubborn
If you don't mind, Marcia, I would
like YOU to drop that subject. must
use my Judgment as to what Is the
right thing to do in that direction"
That's so like a man! You say
you want me TO understand business
talk things over with you, and then |
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bg CAROLYN BEECHER

when / tell you anything you just the
same as say / don't know what l am
talking about"
AS usual, John said nothing more.
MarciA's reasoning was beyond him,
as he said to himself. The queerest
thing about it was that it invariably
angered him. He tried to look upon
it as the reasoning of an ignorant
child. but somehow he felt that ii
shouldn't be so, that she should un-
derstand, and understanding, help in
stead Of hinder him.
I'm New York you must look right,
dress right, live nicely, or you are
just nobody at all" Marcia was fond
of saying. "A person who wants a
good time, to be received, simply can't
afford To be a freak This latest air.
ing of this view was when John, too
tired 10 care If he brought a storm
about his ears, had refused to dress
for the theater.
More definitely than ever before he
had the feeling that nothing really
counted, that his life was a failure
as far as he himself was concerned
So much Of his time had been given
to working for Marcia's happiness
that his own happiness had not been
considered. Yet he longed for rest,
for conpanionship, perhaps the more
eagerly because of his striving to
please her. When they returned from
the theater he sought his den.
He wondered sometimes if ever he
would cease to hurry, to struggle?
He thought of the peoples Of the East.
They spent their time loving their
-VV1o In q Il
and "the blaze Of noon" and all the
beauties and wonders Of the earth.
The ancients of history loved such
things passionately. They had time
to think, to feel to love-
Il Lave time for nothing except for
grubbing for the almighty dollar,"
he declared as he threw down the
book he had been reading and which
had started this train of thought
Then for an hour he handled his
china, rearranged his cabinet, until
he had grown less resentful toward
life--the life he perforce must live.
Then with a sigh of regret because
OF the lateness Of the hour, his need
or sleep, he locked the cabinet doors
and went to bed.
AT breakfast Marcia said:
Aren't you sorry you were so cross
to me last night?"
WAS 1 cross 2"
I should say you were-refusing to
dress for the theater. | saw Claire
looking at US when we came out. +
know people blame me when you are
so careless in your habits. And good
ness knows l try to make you do as
others do, to have you enjoy your
self. / am always doing things l
think will please YOU"
(To Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
q ought to have thought Of tha

Stt d Atltuu you lose a lTlenu,
! think you'll all agree.
81 ought to have thought of that
before. My my, my. How needless
and thoughtless am! Here the win
ter is half gone and | haven't once
been to call on Paddy the Beaver.
Shame on you, Peter Rabbit! Shame
! on you'll"
Peter said all this to himself as he
sat just outside the edge of the Old
Briar Patch looking this way and
looking that way to make sure that
no danger was near. The meadows
glistened white and beautiful, for they
were no longer green, but covered
with snow. Far, far away near one
edge Of the meadows was a tall elm
tree, and in the top OF it sat Rough
leg the Hawk Peter knew that he
was there, because he had seen him
go there.
I've nothing to fear from him be-
cause he is too far away" thought
Peter. There is nothing to fear from
Reddy and Granny Fox because just
at break of day / saw thc.l on their
way hcme from an all-night hunt,
and they were so tired they could
hardly walk. There is nothing to
fear from Hooty the Owl. because he
is fast asleep by this time. Old Man
Coyote has just gone up to the Old
Pasture, so there is nothing to fear
from Lim. And so l believe | will just
run up i'm the Green Forest and call
on Paddy the Beaver" Once more
Peter looked this way and that to
make sure that the way was clear,
then off he started, lipperty, lipperty,
lop, as fast as his long legs could
take him.
Farther and farther into the Green
Forest scampered Peter Rabbit. It
was a long way to the pond made by
Paddy the Beaver Peter wondered IL
he would find things much changed
and what he would find Paddy doing
He didn't for a single minute doubt
that he would find Paddy doing some
thing. Somehow he couldn't think of
Paddy as doing nothing. But when
he reached the edge of the pond
made hy Paddy the Beaver not a sign
of life was to be seen or heard. You
see, it was a very lonely place deep
In the Green Forest which Paddy had
chosen. for he is never lonely him
self. Peter stopped on the very edge
Oh the ponO- III was smooth ana hard
and Peter knew that is was very, very
slippery. Everything around was
white with snow, and rising out of |
the pond was great white mound. |
Peter knew this to be the house of |
Paddy the Beaver
At first Peter was very much puz-
zied, very much puzzled. indeed. Why |
wasn't the pond covered with snow |
when everything else was? There it
was smooth and hard and slippery.
with not a flake of snow on it. Could |
it be that Paddy the Beaver had |
found a way to clear the snow off? |
He did such wonderful things that
Peter would not have been in the
east surprised to have found him |
clearing his pond OF snow. But Paddy |
wasn't to be seen and there wasn't |
any sign that he was or had. been |
anywhere about. Then Peter remem-
Oered.
"Oh, you stupid" said he, talking
aloud to himself. "Of course, Paddy \
lidn't clear the snosy from the pond, Il
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

Lieutenant Frank II. (Hardboiled)
Smith known as the most hated man
in the A. e. F." now is colonel in
the Mexican army. Because of his
alleged brutal treatment of American
prisoners at Chelles, France, which
finally landed him in a military prison
for an 1S-months' term, he dropped out
of sight in this country to wipe out a
bitter memory" of his court martial
and disgrace.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

This is the most beautiful nose In
the world
So says Carlton Gardell. famed
sculptor, who knows noses.
Ditto Paul Tribe, also celebrated
as an artist and designer.
1t belongs to Betty Compson, who
tits it captivatingly in the films.
If you're rather proud Of your own
nasal appendage and want to COM
pare it with Betty's, trace this life
size profile on transparent paper, pin
it on the wall and pose your own
silhouette against it, If 1t fits the
e,!line you may wrinkle it with a
smile as you accept the vicarious
compliments of Messrs. GardelI and
Tribe