davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-06-29

enough. When will | be allowed 10
take my proper place In life7 Echo
answers when.
Well, to resume and 20 on.
What was | talking about? oh. |
lnOw-thc prospective suitorS. (Aunt
Hattie can't hear me when lust write
it, anyway Well, they all come just
aS they used To, only there are more
of them now-two fat men. one slim
one, and man with a halo OF hair
round Il bald spot. oh, | don't mean
that any of them are really suirorS
Yet. They just come 10 call and 10
tea. and send her flowers and candy.
And Mother isn't Il mite nicer 20 one
than She is To any of the others. Any
body can see that. And she shows
very plainly shes no notion of pick
/ ing anybody out YET. But Of course
can't help being interested and
watching.
As | said before, | don't believe
Mother'n choose Mr.. Harlow. anyway.
even when the time comes. As for any
. of the otherS-I can't tell. She treats
/ them all just exactly alike, as far a. |
can see. Polite and pleasant. bur not
at all loverlikc. | was talking L. Pc
ter one day about ii, and ! asked him.
But ne didn't seem To know. either,
any.
Peters about the only one | can
ask. OF course | couldn't ask Moth
cr. or Aunt Hattie And Grandfather
well. | should never think of asking
Grandpa question like that. But
Peter-Peter'S n real comfort In
sure don't know what | should do fol
somebody to talk to and ask questions
about things down here. If it WASH
for him. He takes me To school ant
back again every day; so of course
see him quite a lot.
Speaking Of school, it's all right an'
of course | like it, though not quite Sc
well as | did There are some of th'
girls-well, they act queer. don
know what Is the matter with them
They stop talking-some of them
when | come up. and they make m
feel, sometimes. as If | didn't belong
Maybe it's because l came from littl
country town like AndersOnville. Bu
they've known that all along, from
the very first. And they didn't act a
all like that at the beginning. Mayb
it's just their way down here. II
think of 1t I'll ask Peter tomorrow.
Well, / guess that's all l can thin
Of this time.
The herald., 1922-06-29

Mr.. McCumhcr: II often happens
that when some Of my good friends
think they are humorous | thank God
for my scotch dizziness that is unable
10 understand their particular
kind of humur. Sometimes l think
that they mistake hilarity for humor.
They get confused. They are like a
drunken man who thinks he IS humor-
Gus and tells me that he is huln"riSt.
and | say: NO; you are drunk 1t
is Il difference in the viewpoint. II IL
difference in our idea of what con-
StitutrS humor. Il | cannot Jon
i'm that kind of humor. | suppose |
shall be accused of having dull
Scotch intellect; but, after all, 1t is
a question of what you call hunor
and what you call sense.
The herald., 1922-06-29
ONE MONTH LATER

Well I've been here another whole
month, and it's growing nicer all the
time, just love il here.
And Mother is happy, I'm sure she
is. Somebody is doing something for
her every mOment-SeemS 80. They
are SO glad to get her back again. |
know they are. | heard two ladies
talking one day. and they said they
were. They called her Poor Madge,"
and Dear Madge," and they said II
was a shame that she should have
had such a wretched experience. and
that they for one should try to do ev-
erything they could to make her for
get.
And that's what they all seem to he
trying to do-tO make her forget.
There isn't a day goes by but that
somebody sends flowers or books or
The herald., 1922-06-29
THAT'S ALL"

syNoPsIs.-In a pT ,'..,,.r, 5 Mary
81 EXPLAINS her alp'I'l, -
NsiIe -soraIity" and just why Is
be pe'o onrr.ut and a cOntrdd'c-
cross sha also tells her reasons
Joe ,,tinc the diary To De
70, oys Tie diary is ,''nli 'l,..,'
p,Vr,dersonyille. Mary begins Win
D. a. sarah's account OF Ler
A1lse .s, birth. which seemingly m
tNA.! .d her father. who IS "A Ia
ieies'C as,ronomer. less than "a ne"
h nv wbich was discovered me same
SO .,, Her name is COMPROMISE,
pc ,,ofber wanted 10 cal! He'
hs' md her father insisted on
Nola lane. The child quickly
ADS -ad mat her home was IN some
va ga Inherent from those OF ner
sa VII friends, and was puzzled
.nA ~, Nurse Sarah tells her OF
a,ber's arrival at Anderson
ne bride and how astonIshed
wy al were al the sight OF the
an s.;1,v eighteen-year-old girl Wh"ih
,hs sedate professor Ia" '''','iI ~
", NE Nurse Sarah makes It plain
nv the household seemed a strange
o ons 10 the child and how her Ia.
ny ,ssr and mother drifted apart
,Srough misunderstanding. each 100
urord to in any way attempt 10
Smooth over the situation. Mary
,sns Of the time spent out west
Tbere the perfectly all right ana
ssnteel and respectable divorce
yas being arranged for. and her
mother's ITO heD unaccountahie be
hsyior. BY the courts decree the
child is to spend six months OF the
ysar with her mother ana SIX
rnn,hs with her father. Boston is
wo,her's home. Mary describes her
No as Marie with her mother in
Boston.
The herald., 1922-06-29

of SO a head. II Is an excellent
sled animal, travelling In snow too deep
for dogs. Slaughtered, his meat as
sures food supply and trading COM
modify, and the skin provides the ma
terial for making every garment which
the Eskimo wears.
Twenty-Five years ago the Eskimos
owned nothing. To-day, those In the
reindeer industry own herds worth over
"a 900, 900, have an assurance Of
profitable livelihood, and real business
Judgment
Here Is where Lopp has succeeded
He's chief Of the Alaska division,
United States bureau Of education.
The herald., 1922-06-29
SeIf-PenaliZed.

One day in school / had been whis-
pering to the boy behind me. The
principal looked over my way ana
said: "You two boys come up here in
these two front seats" i picked up a
book and walked up TO the front and
sat down. Two boys from the back
of the room came up also. The princi-
nal looked at me rather curiously ana
then said: 81 didn't catch you
Chicago Journal.
The herald., 1922-06-29
"HOSPITAL" FOR AILfNG FISHES

wanted TO leap higher than il was able
10 and thus made extreme efforts
damaged its air-bladder and incurred
danger of death. Ii needed only
cut with the bistOury TO give this little
madcap back his health and good hl-
mor.-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1922-06-29

Ones artificial laugh ut an old story
$ sometimes suspiciouslG too loud.
The herald., 1922-06-29

CTO BE CONTINUED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Sugar Case Hearing again
Called: Obenchqfn 10 Sit

Retrial OF tho breach Of contract
sugar case against the Pigsly wig
ely corporation is scheduled for
Monday Of next week I'm superior
court 10. 7 with Roland Obenchain
sitting as special Judge. Abe and
Maurice LOwenstine wholesale sugar
dealers are the plaintiffs and are
suing for $1,000 damages for al
legged cancellation of sugar orders
despite a contract.
7. At the last trial OF the case. a Jury
returned a verdict for $4,000. This
verdict was set aside by Judge Ches-
ter +. Montgomery on the basis that
The verdict did not support the evil
dence, 1T being shown that there was
no way in which the jury could have
arrived at the figure indicated.
Because of the amount Of damages
involved in the cause. a lively tilt be-
tween attorneys is anticipated. An
tony a. Wolfe and Eli r. Seebirt rep
resented the plaintiff while ShiveIy.
Gilmer. Arnold * Doran appear for
the Piggy Wiggly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
z<dS4AS'S0 : q SllS9
How to Make a Receiving Set

Fig. 2: umbrella type. Fig 3. How
ever. most OF these types are made
up OF a plurality Of wires (four or
six wires. or even more) These
types Of aeriaIs are used mostly for
transmitting purposes; but for re-
ceiving purposes only a single wire
suspended in the air and insulated
from all surrounding objects, viii
serve our purpose well. To obtain
the best results with this set II
would be advisable. where It is pos
sible, 20 have an aerial from 100 to
$50 feet ln length and 80 TO 40 feet
high al both ends.
The necessary materials are:
one hundred and fifty feet or
more, Of No. II or Il 3. and S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

gauge bare copper wire
Two 20 four insulators. depend
ing upon the conditions that must
be met
One porcelain tube.
How 10 Make Aerial.
The drawings are self-explana-
tory. and with a little advice you
Will be able to construct your aerial
so as 20 obtain successful results.
First. Always bear in mind that
the effectiveness of your aerial and
the success that you will derive from
your set depend mostly upon how
effectively you have insulated your
aerial. Spare no pains 10 do this
job right.
Second. Avoid kinks, turns, twists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
0IQ1l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

we were children, pretty well. She's
called me by my Christian name
since can remember. You must
have heard her. We don't see much
Of her-perhaps you haven't.
thought YOU had. Anyway, dash the
thing. What does it natter"
at doesn't matter'-she launch
ed a flower into a vase-"a bit. only
think it's funny. that's all"
We'll it's just her way"
Mabel gave a little sniff He
thought it was over. But it wasn't
over. "If you ask me, I cali it a
funny letter. You say your Christian
name but it isn't your Christian
name-Marko. And then saying.
How are you?' like that"
Like what She just said It,
didn't she?"
Eyes. 1 know. And then Mona
Don't YOU call that funny p"
"Wel, I always used TO call her
Mona she'd have thought it funny,
as YOU call it. 10 put anything else.
7 tell YOU it's just her way"
well 7 think it's a very funny
way and l think anybody else would
think so. I don't like her. 1 never
did like her"
He thought. "Ny God. this bicker-
ms, Why don't I get out Of the
room 2"
Come back for n day off with me,
It's q funny thing YOU came back
just i'm time TO get that letter! Be
fore it was delivered. There! Now
you know
He was purely amazed. He
thought and his amazement was
such that. Enthusiastically, his
anger left him. he thought. We'll
Of all the"
But she otherwise interpreted his
establishment She thought she had
made an advantage and she pressed
it. Perhaps YOU knew it was COM
ing
How on earth could have known
it was coming?"
She seemed to pause, to be con-
sidering "She might have told you
You might have seen her"
He said CAS- il happens. I did see
her. Not three hours before 1 came
back"
She seemed disappointed. She said.
IT know YOU did. We met Lord
Tybar"
And he thought. Good lord! She
was trying 10 catch me"
She went on. you never told me
you'd met them Wasn't that funny %
II you'd Just think a little you'd
sec there was nothing funny about
it. You found the letter so amazing
ly funny that 20 ten you the truth.
I'd had about enough OF the Tybars.
And I've had about enough OF them"
IT daresay YOU have-with me.
Perhaps youu tell me this-would
YOU have told me about the letter II
I hadn't seen you get it,"
He thought before he answered
and he answered out OF his thoughts.
He said slowly, "I'-don't-believe-
Would wouldn't I wouldn't
because I'd have known perfectly
well that you'd have thought it
funny"
No answer he could have made
could have more exasperated her.
I-don't-believe- a" De-
liberation. Something iucompre-
hens.ble TO her going on I'm his mind
and as a result Of it a statement that
no one on earth (shc feIt) but he
would have made Anyone else
would have said boldly clustering
ly, "Of course 1 would have told you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Commerce and American Legion
club. viii meet at z:15 o'clock sun
day afternoon nj the High school
auditorium 20 atterd the me- orial
services for the late 10 Taylor. scout
executive. The delegation VIII oc-
cupy seats on the platform. Repre-
sentatives from the National Council
OF Boy Scouts. Chicago. viii also BE-
present on The platform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

or under similar circumstances, an
fnsulator can be fastened by means
Of a large screw TO a wooden sup
porting stick Then the lead can
be put through or fastened TO the
hole at the extended end OF the in
sulator
Fourth If due 10 conditions you
must cut your wire. be sure that
when you make the connection it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

ir your aerial and lead-in wire.
Third The aerial or antenna
wire can be put through the hole at
one end Of the insulator ana the
staywire through the other. A lead
i'm wire can he fastened to any part
of the aerial or antenna. or simply
brought off as an extension of the
main wire. Where the wire runs
around "a corner of the building,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
CLUB Representatives to
attend T0vIOr Nemori,

Members of the South Bend Scout
executive council, city council, school
board, representatives Of the Y. II.
c. A, recreation committee, presi-
dents Of the Rotary. Kiwanis. Lions
and Optimist clubs. Chamber Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

n
+ MARX SABRE gradually realizes
chat he is neither understood by
his pr0saic and snobbish wife.
MABEL nor by his colleagues in the
firm Of Fortune. East and Sabre.
A promised partnership in the
business has been denied him and
promised to
. TWYNING. a jealous associate.
suddenly an old sweetheart.
4 MONA. now the wife of dashing
Lord Tybar. returns after two
years Of travel Mabel becomes
suspicious when Mona writes
sabre an informal invitation 10
visit her.
60 on WITH THE STORY
AN invitation Whyever didn't
she write me o." "Whyever" AGAIN.
"1Iay I see it,"
lie took the letter from his pocket
and handed il TO her. Its not ex-
a.-ly am invitattor-not formal"
She did what he called licked
the letter out of its envelope. He
watched her reading it and iu his
mind ne could see as perfectly as she
with her eyes. the odd. neat script;
u his mind he read III with her.
word by word
Dear Marko-We'rc back. We've
Been from China 10 Peru-almost.
. Come up one day and be bored about
BE-. How are you2 Mona.
His thought was. Damn the let
ter,"
. Mabel handed it back. without re-
turning it to It's envelope. She said
$50. it's not formal"
She shipped three roses with
astonishing swiftness-snip. snop,
snip.
in half am hour the shallow basket
as heauuded with fragrant blooms
and Mabel thought she had enough
'Nei. that's that" said Sabre as
they re-entered the morning room.
She took up a creamy rose and
SHIPPED off a fragment Of stalk over
. the saucer. why does she cali you
Narko
he was utterly taken aback If
the question had come from anyone
but Mabel Die would have quite fail
. cd 20 connect il with the letter. But
. here had distinctly been an "inci-
dent over the letter. though so far
closed. Gs he had iuacined. that he
rls completely surprised.
lie said "Who2 Mona o."
Eyes. Nona. II YOU like Lady
Tyhar."
why she always has. You know
-1at.'
Mabel put the rose into a speci-
men vase with immense care and
-ouched q speck Off its petals with
her fingers. It really didn't"
Mabel. YOU knCfv YOU do. You
must have heard her"
We'll I may have But long ago
certainly didn't know she used it
. letters"
tia felt he was growing angry.
What on earth's the difference ."
It seems 90 me there's a great
deal OF difference. I didu't know she
wrote YOU letters"
He was angry. Damn it. she
doesn't write me letters"
She shrugged her shoulders. You
seem 20 get them. anyway"
Naddcuingi
And then ne thought. I'm not go
Ing 60 let o. be maddening This IS
just what happens" He said. well.
hiss is Silly. I've known her-we've
j known one another-for years, since
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers.
new YORK. March 31.-Now we
come 10 one OF the most important
items that enter into the success Of
any radio station-the aerial, or
autenna (means for absorbing or
radIatiug electric magnetic waves,
as used in a radio telegraph or tele-
DhOne.)
AS mentioned I'm one Of the pre-
vi0us articles. an aerial, or antenna,
is a conductor supported in the air
and insulated from all surrounding
objects There are many types Of
aerials. such as the nap-top "T''
type. Fig. i inverted Il" type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Coats, Wraps, CapeS
Which Do You Prefer?
$500 to S45.O0
They reveal wealth of style in every clever line for
skfu designers created them and ingenious hands have
fashioned them The agger lines Of the cape reflected
in some-others show SHINY straight effects belted per
haPs not chooses and wraps of grace
full and cinging Who would be without one2
$500 to S45.O0
DelightfuINew
Easter Millinery
$500 $50, $1,000

Hats of distinction and character entirely unexpected
these popular prices Every hat in this assembage reflects
the advanced style thought of expert designers The work
manshp would do credit to hats shown at much higher
prices The seasons cOIorings, materials and trim
mings-aI combined in this splendid assortment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

is soldered.
Fifth. If a support can only be
found for one end the wire can
be run from the house 10 a short
pole % or so Geet high near by
On apartment house roofs, Chin
neys. pipes and other objects offer
good natural supports.
TOmOrrows article viii tell all
about grounds and grounding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Don't Wait - Select Your
Spring Suit Here Saturday
Fashion says this be big suit Have you
Iected yours? We showing splendid assortment of
$500, $500, $500, $500
Dainty Spring FroCkS
$500 to $500

Frocks of silk newly styled and fashioned in the most be-
coming models The fabrics mostly the soft silks in
shades.
Straight line models predominant the collection. al
though there many pretty styles beaded embroidered
and pleated. And the sizes range from @ to A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Special Items
All Around the Store

Have you attended the SILK sale? All
Silks reduced at least ESQ Some extra
ordinary values await yOu-Come Saturday.
Tissue Ginghams, 32-inch, beautiful new
Spring patterns, yard ...........-.. 69c
56-5S-inch SILK Stripe Prurella Skirting
reduced 10 yard .......... ..-.....- $500
Stamped Tea Towels with blue and red
stripes. sizes 1Tx27. al .............. csc
imported Dotted Voiles. 32-.nch, 90 new
Spring shades TO select from; yard. $50
Children's Knit Underwaists. special Soc
Rubber Diapers or "Quicksup' Baby
Boomers hygienic cool. sanitary. soc, soc
ChamOisette Gloves. in white, grey and
black. all sizes: special pair ........ sec
Chndren's black Hose. coarse and fine
ribbed; very special. pair ........... 25c
Tooth Brushes, good quality: special 23c
Mems Paris Carriers. in white black and
CoIOrs; special pair Observation-Disclosures. 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Kayser s Knit Underwear
The Kind Women Like

Vests with bodice tops and built up
shoulders. all sizes. SO TO A; special at 35c,
sec and Observation-Disclosures. soc
Kayser's Knit Union Suits bodice and
built up shoulder, umbrella and tight knee,
inc mercerized and Isle, ar 79c, S1.O0. S1.50,
Sf.75 and ..................... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Boston Bags
S1.85

A Boston Bag Is a handy
lot of luggage to have
iRbout for use on a short
mp, for business papers. or
s a shopping bag. This
ne is of good grade
rather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
Yellow Cabs
SIPS

Yellow Cabs and Coupes
in miniature just like the
real taxi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18
LOCAL SHOPMEN RETURN
r TO WORK; STRIKE ENDED
Train Service Restored on
M. & l. as Result Of New
Agreement With Men

With about 60 per cent? 3fof the
local. shopnien back at work today
and the remainder coming back as
quickly as possible, the strike situa-
ton on, the local Minnesota. & In
ternational shops is practically a
thing Of the past. A large number of
the men were out of the city when
the settlement was reached, reports
Master Mechanic H. E. Titus and
these men are returning to work as
quickly as they return. All Of the
old employees are being re-hired
none having been hired in their
places during the strike. All is
harmony and within a few days
all traces of the strike on this road
are. expected to disappear entirely
Train service to and from the
Twin Cities, including passenger SER
vice to Kelliher daily, has been re-
stored and the trains are now run
ming on their former schedules.
q The Northbound NJ. & I. from the
Twin Cities arrives at 4 am. daily,
departing at AIS am. Northbound
No,-31 arrives at 6:10 pm. and de-
parts at $50 pm. daily except Sun
day this tran going from here to
Kelliher Southbound No. "a arrives
at Z: rs am and departs at 1885 ana.
daily except Sunday. :
No announcement has. yet been
made concerning the restoration Of
the Sunday trains on the Great
Northern through here but it is ex-
pected that these trains will be re-
stored soon since practically all
of the roads are now reaching sep
arate agreements with their men
under the provisions of the Baltimore
agreement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18
Belief in Capital Is That All
' '>'., of Treaties Will Be
? = Ratified Soon
FRANCE is BUSY OVER
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
Influence of Pacific Pact Al
ready Felt; Mutterings of
Trouble Quoted

Washington, Sept. IS Omitted
Press).-While nearly ten months
have passed since the opening of the
Washington Arms Conference and
only one of the many treaties sign
ed here has been ratified by all par
ties, all of the treaties will ventual-
ly be ratified by all governments in
volved, high administration officials
here believe.
Opened by one Of the frankest
speeches; ever made. in diplomatic
circles, when Secretary of State
Hughes stated the purpose of the con-
ference to the delegates, representa-
tives Of nine nations worked for
three months in preparing treaties
effecting the whole world. 49,.
The first of these. treaties is the
five+power naval limitation treaty,
signed by the United States, Great
Britain, France, Japan and Italy.
The second is the four-power Pa
cific treaty signed by the United
States, Great Britain, Frances and
Japan. The third of the three most
important of the treaties is the nine
power far East treaty, guaranteeing
the integrity Of China, signed by the
: United States, Great Britain, France
Japan, Italy, Belgium, Portugal the
Nothar1onde and china
The only treaty negotiated at the
conference which has been ratified
by both governments effected is the
so called Shantug treaty signed by
! Japa1 and China, whereby Japan
agreed to return to- China the ter
ritory occupied at one time by Germ
any and later captured from the I'm
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-18
CHRISTMAS SEAL HEADS .
WILL MEET IN WADENA

Philip P. Jacobs, Phi. D., publicity
director of the National Tubercu-
losis association, will be in Wadena
on Saturday, October 7, to conduct
a sone-day, conference on the meth
DDS of selling Christmas Seals. The
conference will be attended by the
county compaign directors for the
Christmas Seal sale from the coun-
ties covered the meeting, which will
in this district consist of representa-
tives from Wadena, Douglas, Grant,
Wilkin, Todd, Otter Tail, Morrison,
Crow Wing, Beltrami, Cass, Hub
bard, Becker, Clay, Norman, Polk,
and Aitkin. Wadena is fortunate to
have DR.. Jacobs, since he will only
be able to visit five points in the
state.
Meetings will be held in the fore
noon, afternoon and evening, at
which Mr.. Jacobs will tell of the
winning fight against tuberculosis,
and other diseases, and show their
relation to the annual sale of Christ
mas Seals. He will give the CAM
paign directors an outline of success
full methods of conducting the Seal
sale, and IT round table discussions
will answer Questions as to pub
licity selling, and the educational
value of the Seals.