davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
For Value Received
AN INTIMATE PORTRAIT OF
EDITH BARNARD DELANO

quite where begin writing of Edith
Delano She has done and is doing things
r writing she little than girl and
She adds then the good
grind job there wrngbut would take
{ other"
More stories sold all the and
then Like the of those who
the accident Some
book called Rags" which Mary Pickord before
published Mrs Delano asked make it play
there she right making moving pictures Another
Pickfod Marguerite Clark Hazel Dawn Marie
Mae Marsh Mary Boiand and Others Mrs Deano has taken
the entertainment OF the American people
But Mrs Delano artist and the call to the
fiction She abandoned the
field variousy her place novelist
author whom l talked OF the AlStar Pro-
gram Fiction. Her OF the idea
Though OF the biggest gaznes the monopong
her work, she agreed join
For Value Received short length but large One
remarked: Every wife should
away just once" The story follows.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

u
We'll, at last" puffed the grouehS
old volcano. I'm going to retire from
all this unpleasant notoriety. That
rir, is slated to raise SO much duse
that nv smoke will attract no more
attention than a puny little bonfire
shall sleep forgotten for at least one
mortal lifetime"
Joanna was the granddaughter VI
Robert. King of Naples and JerusA-
,.m. The old man was so worrieo
about the census enumeration In h's
two fayorite cities that he neglected
Joanna's early training. Hence, al
the ago of thirteen, Joanna had learn
.d 10 wink her left eye, and sne
tried this diverting pastime on ROD
ert of Cabano.
Robert of Cabano was roush nech.
His father had been none other than
the royal spaghetti baker and chiel
bottle washer to Joannas grandpa
king. and his mother was soverness
70 Joanna and her younger sister
Maria.
Rum6rs of the affair reached the
monarchical ear Of Robert. He drop
Evening star., 1922-07-16
| Another story of the
Vivid Vamps of His
| torv," by Anne Jor-
dan.

Z WIEN Joanna l was born AZ
\hj Naples. in the year 1927.
wv old Mount Vesuvius erupt-
ed a sigh of relief.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

knew what l was doing. L knew what
theyd-think Of me. Rightly, too. 1
knew I'd have to paw. but I'd made up
my mind that what 1 would have
would be worth it. It's the greatest
thing there is: l guess everybody
pays for It one way or another. We
had always loved each other; threw
him over; and after mother died and
1 came back here to teach the school
and look after father he was mar
ried to some one else. They lived
next door Yes. those are his children.
He always worked hard. but he never
got on. His wife-she wasn't easy to
live with: at last they had to take her
to the asylum-hopeless. Her mother
came to look after the children. Then
--.he got tuberculosis. There on the
porch, night and day; not q chance
for him here, but in the west-so we
went He lived eight years. And I
lived them. Now I'm paying, that's
all 1t was worth it,"
Oh. those thoughts that sobbed and
sang; those thoughts that stung and
threbbed and famed! worth It!
Then what you had was different.
somehow greater"
1T was just what other women
have. Good and bad. The better and
the worse. Marriage IL like that.
Neither of us was an angel. You
don't live with any man eight years
on honey. His wife died soon. and
We were married before the law; but
sometimes l remembered, what I'd
done. and something in me shrank
away from myself; sometimes he was
lonely. fretful, impatient We said
thinSs; ne wanted things. But vs
had each other. We eelon9td. Yes.
1t was WORTH It"
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Not a sob-speech first. and her
hands upon him. Michael! I've come
back. I'm sorry. Michael. i didn't
understand
Understand"
"Its you 1 want, Michael and life
to be together. I'm willing to pay"
His grasp on her arms hurt her. but
the hurt made her glad "Nita. What
are you talking about? Pay
"Pay-yes! I've found out. Michael
I've thought, oh thought. I was
wrong. wanted happiness. and l
wasn't willing to pay for it.
thought you could have. without pag-
ing. I know better now. You have
to pay for everything. Life makes
you do that, whether you want TO or
not. But It's worth il, Michael; it's
worth it,"
His face close to hers, his eyes
smouldered, with a CLEAN of fire in
them deep. Worth it,
"Ah yes. You and me. together:
That's the great thing, Nothing else
cbunts. Life-I want all of Il, good
days and bad; all our Joy and even
even sorrow. And chiidren-I want
children, and work. and--and want
ing and hoping-oh. want you. You.
Michael. I'm willing to pay whatever
I must"
Now 1t was his arms that hurt, and
his heart on hers that made the sing
ing. "Oh, my darling! Life can't be
Ionr enough to nay for all that. /
need you So" 81. o..
oh, spring and blossoming sum-
mer. and the fall OF leaves" Oh, life
and Its song and its battles! Oh. the
dear weight OF hts head on her breast,
her hand on his hair. Oh. promise,
fulhlimept! a.. ~ -. .a-. -,
Eyes. dear--yes: I'm here with
yea" r.. 80.
lcs,yrisAt. isaa. An l4sAss reserved, :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
INDIANS PAY FOR
OWN EDUCATION
Oklahoma Tribes Use Own
Funds in Pursuit of Higher
knowledge.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April To-
| Tie modern American Indian may be
said 20 be paying his own way in
pursuit of an education. for nearly
all funds expended IN the education
OF the Indians of Oklahoma belong
20 the tribe administered under the
department OF the interior, accord
| ing TO II. G. Calhoun. supervisor OF
the Five Civilized Tribes schools here.
These schools form the largest unit
Of Indian schools operated under one
sur ervision in the country, he
added
The supervision Of the schools OF
the FIVE civilized tribes-Cherokee
ChOctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and Sem
inole-has 10 deal with three phases
of school activity which are ranked
in importance as follows: Tribal
boarding schools public day schools
an6 private contract schools There
are nine tribal boarding schools and
seven contract schools while the pub
day school system includes 2,3O6
districts with an enrolment Of about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Nine-tenths OF all the known as
bestos depisits in the world are To-
Gated "a Canada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Grandmother and the Sub-Deb
May Now Swap" Their Frocks
A modern grandmother discovered

A modern grandmotner discovered
one day. during the winter Of 1922,
$ at her very newest frock. a gray
Canton crepe. was missing from her
closet She hated to suspect any OF
the maids. faithful creatures of long
service. But the gown was UNI
deniably missing dinner time.
in walked the debutante daughter Of
the household. charmingly arrayed
IN grandmother new frock.
Special fashiones for older women
are no longer necessary. Debutante
daughter and mother and grand
mother can each find I'm the prevail
ing modes OF the moment some
thing suitable and becoming, and i'm
deed. II all three generations have
approximately the same figure, as is
60 frequently the case. the same
gown might be chosen for any Of
them.
The always graceful surplice ef-
fecr. 50 nattering 20 the face ana
neck. has been used in the develop
~eut Of The two designs sketChed to-
daE Either design IS entirely SUITE
able for grandmother her daugh-
tors. or her Erauddaughters And
suitability IS The Keynote Of style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

$4,000 Indian children. The super
viror's ONCE has Jurisdiction over
the Indian pupil only in these day
schools. not over the public schools
as such.
The tribal boarding schools are
maintained for each distinct tribe
and are complete educational plants.
Each Is equipped with kitchen. din
ing room. dormitory, laundry. hos
ptal, and facilities for industrial
land academic education. Most Of
these schools have a large acreage
which Is titled and the product used
in the maintenance Of the school.
Agriculture IS emphasized in al
the Indian industrial schools, al
though shop work, carpentry, leather
machine and metal work. home
making for girls and scientific home
economics are all a part OF the in
dustriaI course. The industrial pro-
gram is part-time process. Mr.
Calhoun explained, with the pupil
devoting half his time 10 industrial
education and half 20 academic in
struction. The academic courses are
designed particularly for the Indian.
SIX Of the contract schools are de-
nominational institutions. according
tC Mr. Calhoun. while the seventh is
a state agricultural school Courses
in these institutions include the In
dUstrial and academic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
EYE LIMITATIONS
BAR SUCCESS OF
C0LORED MOVIES
Movements in Black and
White Furnish More Con-
trast Than COl0rs.

IOWA CITY. Ia. April l.. -
Coiored moving pictures can never
be a pronounced success on account
OF natural limitations Of the human
eve. according 10 Donald A. Laird,
OF the University Of Iowa faculty IN
explaining the aid the eye gives 10
the motion picture protector Ia
making the movies move.
Movies IN black and white furnish
more abundant contrasts than in
cOlOrs. and for this reason the eye
follows the movement readily and
fuses the pictures more successfully
as they follow each other rapidly
upon the screen. says Mr.. Laird An
Increase in the intensity OF light
overcomes TO A degree the retinal
lag which IS present when the eye
attempts 20 register visual impres-
sions as quickly as possible One
reason why preseut-day moveies are
more successful than those of years
ago IS because the electra arc has
intensified the light used Tor projec-
ton, and the pictures register them
selves on the retina more readily
Introduction Of colors reduces this
light and dark contrast, and, since
retinal lag varies with the colors. i;
is impossible 10 produce the smooth
motion that is possible with BLACK
and white, Mr.. Laid says. He con
tinues:
Negative after-images of color
projected with a light stronger thar
is usual IN daily life also contribute
I 10 the difficulty Of successful color
+ projection. II is a we'll known
/ phenomenon Of vision that two after
/ images are registered within the ey'
\ for every impression; the first is tn,
/ same as the object seen. the secont
I is Identical i'm form and position bu
/ the opposite in color. This is tn
| negative after-image which inter
feres with proper color sequence a
hue follows hue moving across tn
/ screen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

The youngsters who are now in
training should be brought 10 see
that their outside Job is not a thing
10 be- dropped at the altar; that
even if they do net keep on pro-
fessionalIy, "a kindred interest should
carry over their early married years
so that something, il nothing moro
than a point OF view, viii endure
% save their later leisure from
emptiness, fatty degeneration, mid
dle-age and other ills which hinder
those years from being the better
half Of life
Whether or not the married wO-
man who has a large amount OF
leisure time, decides TO work with
out pay IN public or private service,
matters little.
The thing which does count is
that she must formulate some pro-
fessionaI standard 70 which she viii
adhere I'm the face OF oil tempta-
ton
Should Budget Time.
Women are apt to work too
much and accomplish too little.
"A married woman should bud
get her time just as she does her
money and arrange so that she has
some time each day for improve
ment Of her own mental status"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

wood The Peresk warehouses must
be restored
Coming into the city, along the
railway line from Kiev the train
runs for half a mile along the gaunt
walls of big buildings the roots and
upper stones Of which are gone.
For all this the city maintains it.
self soldly The sewage. water
works and electric light systems
function.
There Is no doubt that Odessa can
and viii come back quick
The saddest feature of Odessa's
life has 10 do with the immediate
present. Coming in on the train.
there was a whole car full OF dead
people. frozen during long weeks Of
travel or dead from hunger or from
typhus
on the very streets Of once proud
and prosperous Odessa where bread
could bee had by the basketful there
are daily dropping dozens OF peo-
pie. I'D and dying from hunger and
typhus
To the only large restaurant In the
city famishing people beg the priv
ilege Of sweeping the scraps from
the tables. these scraps they eat.
These hunEry persons were once
we.l-to-do people now tnilned down
10 the skin and bone. The thinness
Of the people and the beauty Of the
city are the two FIRST impressions Of
the stranger
Dennis McSweeney the longshore
boos sent in for the American Relief
Administration ships, had another
impression The girls are prettier
here than IN Moscow. I'll tell ye.
ne said "But they wear too much
rouge on their lips
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Fl Paso. leased the salt beds and
began % comm erciaiize the salt up
on which men and beast ere de-
pendent. This caused a war"
officials trying 20 project the legal
holders. the leases, barrica ded
themselves in the abode building
which later became known as the
salt War Barracks.
The inhabitants q the valley
backed by residents dependent on
the big salt deposits which extend
ed from the Rio Grande 20 the Qua
dllupe mountains. including ranch
ers. outlaws Indtansg AIexicans and
others, joined in the fight 20 ous- the
newcomers
TIE old timers and others won
getung back the privilege OF using
tho salt deposits. The old dobe bar
racks building has now crumbled
until nothing remains 10 mark The
scene of the fght for the salt
rights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Ell PAS0 LANDMARKS
go INTO OBLIVION
Lorette Academy and Salt
Lake War Barracks Pass
From History.

Ell PASO, Texas. April 1.-Two
F. Paso county landmarks have
passed into oblivion Both were al
San Edzario. twenty miles from FL
Paso. The old Lorette academy was
one Of them and the salt Lake War
barracks was the other
The Lorette academy was built in
1910 and for years was "a training
school for monks. The story cir
cuiated about the ancient town of
San EiizarO, which is declared BY
some historians 10 be a village as
old as san Augustin. Fla, (the old
est settlement in the United States)
Is at present in charge OF the
monastery had q. great sum Of sold
and much paraphenaLa made Of
precious metals. These treasure
keepsakes and gold, were said 70
be hidden somewhere For months
small groups of villagers. principally
MeXicans. have toiled long hours.
digging in the ground for the buried
wealth
Back in the SOS the southwest
was largely dependent on a bed OF
salt in this country for its salt. 4
syndicate moved 10 the village of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Around the Store

Women's Umbrellas. good quail
ity with bakalite ring handles.
at .......... ........ $3.50
Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets
of Venice lace, at. 500
Organdy Collars in white and
coloTs, at ......... soc
Dinner Rings, in different shapes.
set with several brilliants, look like
real diamonds, S1.25 to. $500
New Chenille Dot Yelling in
black and copen. brown and henna.
at yard ......... 25c
Embroidered Organdy Nesting in
tan. lavander and blue combinations.
very dainty at yard $1.75 and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Collaring at yard 81 90
Banding at yard ....... Csc
Fancy Tinseled Nesting and band
ing in several color combinations;
banding ~ inch. at yard Use;
Nesting, 81 inch. at, yard $3.50
New Bead Necklaces in jet and
light and dark red at 5Oc-75c-$1 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
ODESSA PRESENTS
APPEARANCE OF A
. NEGLECTED HOUSE
Former Chicago of Russia Now
Showing Effects of Long
Conflict.

oDre-. ,r.--r 7s lB,. Mail,
---
IHis FORMER il,a-o
and destined soon 10 be again the
principal EXPORT and import center
80 .r. -.... r-...-.-. e,,.,s. Pe,rA5ic
''Uay presents me appearance '' o.
house from which The owner has
been away on Ions journey. and
let. ~ in the charge az careless
Keepers.
Despite the many conflicts which
have taken place .n this city since
the wo-kmeH captured &c in the
Can NJ 1917 the Well luIr docks. the
solid business houses and the spler-
DID residences ave IN sood repair.
externally and seem 90 wear an ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Ply RUTH ARELING.

NEW YORK. April IL More than
so per cent OF the married women
n were employed before mar
ze were doing work On which
they were not interested
This startling information comes
AS the result ~ "A QUESTIONABLE sent
to several thousand married women
by Mrs George Burdett Ford prom
iuent New York club woman. who
viii make a complete report on the
cuestlouuaire ar the national COM
vention Of the y. W. o.. A. AZ Hot
Springs. April % 10 o..
Mrs. Ford. herself a smith col
lege graduate. believes much un-
rest among women is due 10 girls
easy acceptance Of tho first job
which presents itself az the compile
ton or their school work and their
equal willingness 10 drop that job
with a thud the moment marriage
becomes n possibility.
Early Work Means Much.
Girls must be brought TO a re-
sIzatiOn Of what their early work
and their attitude toward IL can
mean 10 them after they establish
homes Of their own" says Mrs
Ford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

An airplane measuring is inches
Iond and / * inches wide has been
built Of solid sold by a jeweler.
A bamboo tree grows so rapidly
that it's growth can easily be seen
through a microscope
Wheel traffic in Italy keeps 20 the
left in large towns and to the right
IN the country.
A craze for black jewelry and or
naments has taken G. firm hold on
the fashionable women IN Paris.
A document dated A. y. 2Ss. deal
ing with government eXtrava gance,
ia stIll in existence.
A donkey viii complain Of the
cold in midsumm er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Accessories OF Dress
Silk Underwear
Silk Hosiery
New Corsets
Silk Gloves
Knit Underwear
Silk Sweaters
Observation-Disclosures
Women's Neckwear
Mems Neckwear
Skirts-Blouses
Toilet Articles
Listed above are Just. a few
items you may need to complete
your Easter costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
RFEs THREArEN TREES

Ell PASC. April 1o-El Paso val
ley pear growers are hshting a hard
and long fght 20 save trees from a
blight that y doing heavy damage
throughout the pear growing section
OF the Rio Grande Valley The
blight IS said 20 be caused by a germ
carried by bees. Bees get the germ
from infected trees. IL IS believed
and carry e. in the course Of their
work 20 other trees The blight IS
cured chiefly hy cutting away the
diseased parts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

For each inch Of rainfall recorded
161 tons OF water have fallen on one
acre Of soil.
Pottery made in 5000 b G. has
been found in the countries west Of
the Andes.
II is better 10 be lions tail than
a fOx's head
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Charles Lloyd, en- route from
this city, where she spent two months
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harris, leaves tonight for her home
in Chicago.
Mrs. H. A. Waterman and little
daughter, Leta, will return home We'd
nesday from Jacksonville, where they
have been spending several weeks
with relatives.
The K A. Fraternity of the o. of F.,
entertained at their annual house
party during the week at their lovely
chapter house. The guests were in
vited from Wednesday until Sunday.
Many and delightful were the enter
tainments given in their honor, and
the time quickly passed away Num-
bered among the very attractive girls
who were honor guests at this affair
were Misses Loureen Spencer and
Sara DeHon of this city. They left
by auto early Wednesday morning
and are expecting to return Sunday.
There was quite a large number of
other girls from all over the state
present to enjoy this party, and quite
a number of chaperones were also in
vited to attend
The Ocala friends of Mr.. George
Martin. who is now attending the
New England Conservatory of Music,
studying pipe organ and piano, viii
be delighted to learn that he has ac-
cepted a position with the Radcliffe
Chautauqua for the summer, and ex-
poets to tour with them during the
next few months. They start from
Washington and will tour the north
west Mr.. Martin is one of Ocala's
best musicians, and this honor be-
slowed upon him will be learned with
great interest by all of his friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Carney Mimms, who
are spending some time in Ocala the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carney,
expect to leave the latter part of the
week for visit to different parts of
the state, and before they return they
also expect to make a trip to Cuba.
While they are away their two chill
dren and governess will remain in
OcaFa with Mrs. Carney.
Mrs. Anna Holder gave a motor
party to. Orlando Wednesday in hon.
or of DIR. and Mrs. Carney Mimms.
of Winston-Salem. n c.. Others in
the party were Mrs. E. L. Carney. Mrs.
T. G. Peek and Mr.. Hobbs. After the
ride TO Orlando delicious dinner was
served. and the party returned to this
city shortly before dark.
OF interest to many in Jackson
vile and elsewhere in Florida, win
be the announcement. of the engage
menti Of Miss Dorothy Dean Of Gaines
vile, Ca to Mr.. Joe Chandler Har-
ris, Jrs. of Atlanta-Times-U Union
Miss: Dean has visited in Ocala a
number of times, guest at the home
.Hf Nrs. Henry Livingston. and the
friends she made viii learn with in
~c.Ysl OF ner approaching marriage.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Times Union This young man is a
great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. E
Yonge of this city.
Mrs. z. NJ. Williams Honored
Mrs. w. A. Wilds. Mrs. Max Israel
son. Mrs. G.. c. Sheppard, Mrs Leon
Mason. Mrs. r. S Trantham, Mrs. o.
f. Briggs. Mrs Fred Hooker, Mrs.
Weller Carmichael, Mrs. Gid Parrish,
Mrs. l.. w. Ponder. Mrs. j. d. Goode,
Mrs. Sam Leigh, Mrs n. T. Mitchell,
Miss Mary Mcdowell and Miss Annie
Benton Fuller. were congenial
group of ladies invited by Miss Edith
Williams to play cards with her on
Saturday night to honor her sister
inlaw. Mrs. f. VI. Williams. of Brooks.
vile. who is her guest for a short
visit.
The four tables were arranged in
the living room which had been beauti.
fully decorated for the party, the col
or scheme of lavender and green was
used and TO carry out these two col
Ors the pretty larkspur and sweet peas
combined with ferns were used. In
an alcoye in the front hall was placed
a punch table and here Miss Annie
Benton Fuller served the guests as
they arrived. After a short while OF
conversation. tallies were passed and
places were found and the evening S
game was started. For securing the
largest score of the evening, Mrs.
Leon Mason was given a very pretty
candle stick. and Mrs. T. S. Tran
than received an April Fool" which
caused much amusement. At ten
thirty Miss Williams assisted by her
mother served a most beautiful ice
course in the lovely lavender tint to
further carry out the color scheme
and with this cour ;e homemade
mints were passed. Miss Williams
is delightful hostess and this even
ing with her and her guests proved
TO be one Of much pleasure to all who
were present.