davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Burns Clubs. u all parts o. the
English speaking world. number
ever 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Many fortunes like rivers. have a
pure source. bat STOW muddy az
they grow large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Men find Il more easy TO fatter
than 70 praise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

KIRKLIN--Lyn KidwelI, 30, ar
rested at Fort Wayne for automo-
bile theft gave local sleuths some
real untangling to do. Kidwell
posed as the husband of his sister.
aged IS. the brother-in-law Of a II
year old sister and uncle of a small
baby. They were living together in
one small room when found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

The d!Lgent says Today" the
sluEgard says Tomorrow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

Some women want house dresses for
Christmas. but movie tickets are con-
sidered more useful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
KIRKIIN-Lrn KidmeII 20. nr.

Chicago has a deaf and dumb barber
college. Long may they shave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
TERRE HAUTE-G

TERRE HAUTE-Georgc Brown,
20. must face trial for murder.
Brown is charged with having shot
to death Wesley Evans, Saturday
night He is held for first degree
murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

1EkhE HAOIE-tEcOrgC Brown,
20. must face trial for murder.
Brown is charged with having shot
to death Wesley Evans, Saturday
night He is held for first degree
murder.
The boy will be disappointed IL there
Is no sawdust in sisters doll.
GOSHEN - The '.hi-cost'' of
Christmas is going up here. Christ
mas trees that last year sold for %
TO so cents each are being held for
IS cents to $1.25 by retailers this
winter.
WABASH--TO have ones wife
leave home twice within the short
span Of two years of married life is
too much. believes Charles II. For
bes. Forbes has instituted divorce
proceedings against Hazel Forbes
for alleged abandonment.
What we need IL a coal wave.
EVANSVILLE-TriaI of Frank
Koch. charged with the murder OF
John A. Koch. contractor and prom
inent political leader, will start in
Circuit court Jan. s.
Basketball has the place of football.
but like substitutes for hghballs. it
hasn't the kick.
Hearing of the states case against
Eugene Katona and Eugene Macy,
oh -
was postponed until wednesday
morning in Superior court No. l.
After calling a man n liar you often
md you missed your calling.
DIR. W. II. Mikesch was appointed
county physician at a monthly SAL
airy Of 500 and Harry Taylor was
reappointed poor attorney at an an
nual salary of $3.50, by the county
commissioners.
DANNlLLE - Chester AIaddux
wondered why the chimney OF his
house did not draw but on investi-
cation be found a swarm OF bees
with five pounds Of honey.
shop late and enjoy the rush
SHERIDAN-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Neal observed their 60th weddinN
anniversary with 4 family dinner
az their home here at which all of
their eight children were present.
Don't forget and give an Englishman
Irish linen handkerchiefs.
MUNCIF-An annual city license
fee OF s. for automobiles, the re-
ceipts TO be used in keeping the
streets in condition is being con-
sidered by the city council here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
HE TOOK 1T.

FORT WAYNE Dec. ia.-After his wife had siver
hin zone more chance" Otto Pressler staged riotoui
party At a. m. Grace Pressler charges IN a suit fo
divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
A SERIOUS oTFENsBi

SERIOUS oFFENebt
FORT WAYNE Dso Is,-Beosuss George 0ooosl
IS. convinoed her mat Ne onfy - yeans of sSs
when thsy were married August 3 ia1, Anna
Couch. 81. has brought cult for divorces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

The boy will be disappointed IL there
Is no sawdust in sisters doll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

The st. Joe Valley Lumber Co. is
alleged to be owing the J. f. Pater-
son Lumber Co s4.O81.69 on ac-
count in a suit for the collection OF
that amount filed in Superior Court
No. /. Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

WABASH--TO have ones wife
leave home twice within the short
span Of two years of married life is
too much, believes Charles II. For
bes. Forbes has instituted divorce
proceedings against Hazel Forbes
for alleged abandonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

GOSHEN - The "hi-cOSt" of
Christmas is going up here Christ
mas trees that last year sold for %
10 so cents each are being held for
rs cents TO SI25 by retailers this
winter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

port stating, however, that Secretary
Weeks believes that unler present
conditions some reduction can be
made in the force ther7. The contem-
plated Withdrawals, 1t was said, would
leave 5000 men in the Hawaiian Is
lands and like number in the canal
zone. The present actual strength OF
the army was given, by the committee
as about 10000 officers and $4,000 men,
exclusive of 1000 Philippine scouts.
An appropriation of $27,6S5,26O is
recommended fer continuance Of work
on various river and harbor improve
ments, for which the chief of engineers
requested $43,OOO,oOO; $12,4S1,oOO for
the air service against $1500O,00O re-
orested and S21, 100, 200 for the Nation
al Guard about $9,0OO,000 less than
budget estimates.
The committee recommended $780,
600 for chemical warfare service de-
claring that sum sufficient TO provide
fo? ''minimum amount Of develop
mcnt work and training along lires
compatible with present condition"
And for maintaining Edgewood arsen-
al in standby condition. An appro-
priation of s2,75O,OOO is recommended
for supplies and equipment of the re-
serve, officers training corps and ST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

ble," said Prof Soares, "he remarked
at meeting of skeptical society, In
the course of my antiquarian research
es | have discovered a rare Oriental
tale in an obscure volume. / should
like to have it read at some future
gathering of this circle The members
enthusiastically insisted that the es-
tccmed DIR. Franklin's discovery be in
troduced ut their next meeting.
Accordingly, Franklin procured a
skilled reader who read Ruth before
the society. Charmed by the story,
which they supposed was new dis
covcry, the members voted that 1t be
published in the records of the organ
ization.
THAT would be Unnecessary said
Franklin, as the story is already wide
ly published in a volume which con-
tains many others Of equal merit--the
Bible.''
Prof Soares said that aside from its
purpose, which was to combat nation
alistic bigotry, Ruth is a beautiful
prose idyll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
DRASTIC CUT OF ARMY
Allowance Proposed Far Below Bud
get Estimates


Washington, March 13.-With pro-
visions which would necessitate re-
duction of the size Of the regul;.r army
to 115,00O enlisted men and 1000 off,
GERS, the army appropriation BILL car
rying $27O,s53, ,OS0.67 was reported to-
day by the house appropriations COM
mittee
The amount recommended Tor the
military and non military activities OF
the war department during the COM
ing fiscal year is q reduction OF Sll6,-
100000 from the total appropriation
for the current year and sS7,996, OS6.SO
less than the budget estimates.
AS drafted by a subcommittee
headed by Representative Anthony
Republican, Kansas, the bill would
require the return TO the United States
by next July 1 of all troops stationed
In China, $500 men from Hawaii,
about 1000 men from the Panama
Canal zone and all but 500 officers and.
mer in the army of occupation of the
Rhine. No limitation is proposed on
the number of men to be maintained
in the Philippines, the committees re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

S0O,O0o for civilian military training
camps.
The bill carries $7,740,090 for the
ordnance department to meet in addi-
ton to other expenses, the cost Of
maintaining n skeleton force at arsen-
ais ito keep alive the knowledge Of
the methods Of manufacture"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
BIBLE is LITERATURE.
Not Collection Of Texts, Ssys Chicago
Professor.

Contrary to general supposition the
Bible is not a collection of texts for
ministers to preach FROM Theodore G.
Soarcs, professor at the University OF
Chicago and preacher at the Hyde Park
Congregational church, declared in an
address in Chicago a. few days ago.
ut is collection Of literature, the
greatest which was developed before
the coming of the Greeks. Benjamin
Eranklin recognized that. Prof. Soares
substituted dramatic reading of Ruth
for usual sermon from n text.
while Franklin was in France dur
ing the period when the age of reason
had swept away reverence for the Bi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

the Chester Community Creamery,
and will arrive here April 1st to take
up his duties. Mr.. Gilmer is an, eX-
perienced man, and the association
feel fortunate in being able to secure
his services. Mrs. Louise Cherry
McFadden, widow Of the late Craig
McFadden, died Thursday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. l.. ).
McCnntock, at Evans, S. c., aftcr
an illness of two weeks. She was in
her seventy third year. She leaves to
mourn her loss the following children:
w S. McFadden, of Rodman; Mrs.
Boyd Porter, of Richburg; Mrs. L. S.
McClintock, Of Evans; and q step son.,
John McFadden, of Newport. Also
a sister, Mrs. Martha Millen, OF
Rodman THE Chester County
Calhoun Highway association, auxili-,
ary to the Calhoun Highway associa-
ton of the Southern States. to which
DR.. J.-F. Jacobs, Of Clinton, is the.
president, was organized at a meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce In this
city Saturday. About twenty five
members were enrolled, and each.
member was appointed a committee OF
one to secure new members. The, OF
ficers elected are as follows: Col. A. l..
CASTOR, president, John M. Wise, Esq,
secretary; and A. E. Cleveland, treas
urer. Most interest centered about
the route through Chester county,
should this county be included in the.
official route, and finally after con-
siderable discussion the meeting ex-
pressed itself as favoring the route.
from Broad river to Chester over the
Fish Dam road, and from Chester to
Cctawba river, via Richburg, Bascom-
Vile, and Fort Lawn. From Chester
to the east an upper route through the
Wylie's Mill section was advocated,
but the lower route. which has already
been officially surveyed and has the
promise of Federal aid, prevailed. The
committee was appointed to
wait upon the County Directors to-.
morrow afternoon at three o'clock and
acquaint that body with the action
taken at Saturdays meeting: John G..
Cousar, j. S. ,Kilgo, A. e. Cleveland.
w. T. Mcdonald, and N. H. Stone. A
resolution was adopted informing the
president Of the Calhoun Highway as
sociation Of the organization Of the
Chester county branch, and inviting
Dr.. Jacobs to address the local organ
ization at some date in the early fu-
ture. Much enthusiasm was in evil
dence at the meeting, which was well
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

Cleveland Star, (sheiby), March ID:
The Warren Hoyle Post of the Ameri-
can Legion had whale Of meeting
and housewarming last Friday night.
The new quarters in the basement of
the First National bank were fairly
aglow with splendor. The rooms are
elegantly furnished with all-leather
furniture, beautiful lights, curtains,
carpets and rugs. without doubt the
club rooms excel in beauty and at
traction anything of it's nature in the
city and 1t stands a monument to the
undertakings of the local post. The
boys have done it all themselves,
through their own efforts and with
their own means they have brought
this creditable project into being
The condition of Mr.. Cicero Lutz who
was so severely cut last Monday a
week ago by Plato and Charlie
Richards is improving, although the
physicians say the cash across the face
and ear severed nerves which will
likely paralyze one side Of his face.
Work on hard surfacing the Cleveland
Springs road has been delayed owing
to the continued rains of the past two
weeks. Rapid progress is made, how
ever, when the weather permits. The
concrete and rock base has been put
down from Mr.. George Spake's near
the high bridge to John Poston's, a
distance of nearly half mile. Mr..
Zeb Weathers is building the concrete
and steel piers for the two bridges.
Supt. J. Y. Irwin says the school at
tendance this year will probably be the
largest in the history of the county
The average attendance has been
nearly 5000 out Of an enrolment OF
over $4,000. The large attendance this
year is due to the fact that there has
been no epidemic Of disease. although
the weather for the past two weeks cut
the attendance to some eXtent...-...-....Mr
J. n. Barnett has moved his family
from the Double Springs community to
Dunn, this state. Mr.. Barnett who is
one Of the most enthusiastic Sunday
school workers and song masters the
county has ever produced is doing field
work under the Baptist Sunday school
| board in eastern Carolina. The county
regrets to give up Mr.. Barnett and his
estimable wife.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
WAGE CUT. IN ENGLAND.
Amounted to 100000 Pounds a Week
In 1921

Wages of the British workmen were
cut more than 100000 pounds week
in 1921, says the British board of trade.
The reduction affected more than T.
100000 workers and was almost equal
to the increases in pay which had been
granted in 1919 and 1920.
The severity OF the British income
tax may be judged by the fact that in
stallments now payable, including the
super-taX, amount to 100000 pounds
sterling. This burden is borne by less
than 100000 persons. The sum now
levied in income taxes is almost twice
as much as the whole national revenue
in 1914.
The number of unemployed contin-
ued to increase during the past month.
A statement issued by the American
chamber Of commerce in London shows
the severe declines in British trade last
year. 1t gives British imports in 1921
as only 74.3 per cent Of their volume in
1918, while exports were only 1913 per
cent of those Of 1913.
In the last three months of 1921 how
ever, a steady increase is noted in eX-
ports Of coal and manufactured goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
Friday, March II, 1922.

Moscow correspondencc:-"S Soviet
officials have their backs against the,
wall" Well what is the firing squad
whiting on?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

Tardy.-"I notice they arrested an
other big gang of bootleggers in Chi
cago yesterday"
What for? Getting behind with
their deliveries ?"-Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

Copse:-A. little wood. Corpse:-
The. result of drinking a little wood.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

some idea of the lines of the gown.
but the lace and crepe combination
must really be seen to be appre-
ciated. Beige crepe Romaine forms
continued as foundation skirt. over
this there is long apron panel of
wool filet. finished at the lower edge
with beige piping. n girdle of the
crepe folds carelessly around the
hips and ties in a soft bow at one
of the lace. The blouse neck is
rounded and collarless and a long
''V' slashed out at the front exposes
a ves,ke. also Of crepe Romaine. The
sleeves, which are long and very
wide, are cut down from the shoul-
lace may be inserted to add a corre-
spending touch to the trimming on
the skirt.
The cape illustrated is an unusual
model of light tan Canton crepe,
with large collar of gray krimmer
fur. The color combination is de-
cidedly out of the ordinary and quite
pleasing to the eye, while the addi-
tion of a fur collar on such a light
silk garment. although 1t may seem
odd, renders the wearing of a sepa-
rate scarf unnecessary and gives the
needed protection and warmth to
the throat. Another distinctive fea-
ture Is the lower part Of the wrap,
which is woven like basketry from
long criss-cross streamers of Can
ton. The ends extend into little loops
at the upper edge of this novel boc-
der to give it a suitable finish.
The hat pictured is of dark blue
horseheir straw, so popular just at pres
ent, with its brilliant satin sheen and
smooth texture. Tho crown is semi
transparent, and as it is not stretch
ed over a frame, molds itself at pleas
ure, according to the couture of the
wearer. The brim, which is narrow
and turned up at the front, extends
into long. tapering points at each
side. and a design in green stitching
brings 1t sharply out in relief against
the trimming. which is of navy taffeta
ribbon. This latter folfs once around
the crown and ties in a large bow at
one side of the back, with its long
pointed ends extending to the shoul-
der.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

showing some stunning fans which
would freshen up last seasons even
ing frocks and make the wearer feel
as dressed up for the remaining for
NAL dinners and dances of the spring
as though she had a new gown. The
fans are of heavy silk net, thickly
dotted with spangles in the same
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Putting Blankets Away.

1t will soon be time to put away
the winter blankets and get out the
summer ones. 1t is very important
matter to put them away properly
clean and fluffy and smooth. so that
they will be ready on the first cold
night next autumn to come out OF
their summer hiding place.
If you have washing machine It
is not very difficult matter to wash
your blankets. 1t is hard to wash
blanket is a heavy task, but you can
do the work in the washing machine
without undue effort.
OF course, there are some persons
who would never put a blanket
through a wringer. However. the
wringing it is more than offset by
the saving to the laundress' strength.
1t is indeed heavy wringing to get
enough of the water from blanket
by hand to make it ready TO hang
out. So run your blankets through
the electric wringer, If you have one.
and be glad you have it.
After the blankets have been
wrung, two persons should take each
one and pull it into shape. Much
depends on this-on getting the
edges of the blanket square and
Then hang the blankets out of
doors. in a breeze, if there is one,
but not in a hot sun. If it is a wet
day, dry them in warm room.
When they are thoroughly dry, shake
them and pull them again to make
them fluffy.
To wash them dissolve soap enough
in hot water to make a good suds
and add tablespoon of ammonia to
a tub of water, then wash. Rinse
thoroughly in hot water of the same
temperature, and use a little am
monia or SOAP in the rinse water. to
keep it soft.
Then proceed with the wringing
and Strengthening process.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Orange Rolls.

Sift and mix together two cups of
flour. one-half teaspoon of salt and
Rub in four tablespoons of shortening
and when we'll mixed stir in one
beaten egg and enough milk to make
a soft dough. Turn out on a Toured
board. knead lightly and roll out to
one-eighth of an inch in thickness.
Brush with melted butter and spread
with one-third cup of sugar and one
half cup of candied orange peel
chopped fine. Roll the dough up
tightly and cut in one-third-inch
slices. Bake on a creased pan in a
hot oven about twelve minutes. Cool,
and spread with orange icing.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

stock" The advantages are obvious.
Then the next thing to be considered
is to get dishes that harmonic with
the scheme of your dining room and
with the scheme you have chosen for
setting your table. If you have an
informal dining room furnished in
cottage style, then one of the sets OF
quantity painted cottage china is at
tractfve Pure white dishes are often
attractive and have the advantage OF
being unusual Gold-decorated dishes
should never be used save with a
formal mode of service in a rather
stately dining room.
- Some of the least expensive OF
dishes are often most attractive.
Old-fashioned willow ware looks well
with the dining room furnished in
simple colonial style. Plain green
Japanese china is most attractive in
Evening star., 1922-04-06
: HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Vegetable Leftovers.

What to do with the cupful of
vegetables left over from meal OF
yesterday is common household
question. Whether a woman does
her own cooking or has to train a
maid, she knows better than to let
these bits be wasted, for they give
variety as well as economy to menu.
Vegetable souffie makes a complete
lunch dish. Melt a quarter of cup
full of butter or substitute, and stir
into it a quarter of cupful of flour;
pour gradually upon this, stirring
constantly, third of a cupful OF
cream and a third of a cupful Of
water in 1nta which s,se vegetables 9oe course weTe
you have learned to save all veg
etable, and particularly potato water
for soups and such uses as th1s). ADD
now your cupful of vegetables, car
rots, turrips. onions. corn, peas or
mashed or chopped; add the yolks OF
three eggs beaten well and cut in
the whites beaten stiff. Add salt and
pepper and turn into a buttered bak-
ing dish; bake in slow oven until
firm, but not hard.
Suppose you have about cupful
of potatoes. as many carrots and hait
as much turnip or something else
left over. Cut them neatly into uni
form shapes by dicing or slicing, add
half cupful of canned peas and
pour over a sauce made as follows:
Cook two tablespoonfuls OF butter or
Substitute with two slices OF onion
five minutes. add two level table,
spoonfuls of flour, a teaspoonful OF
salt. half a teaspoonful of curry pow
der. a little red pepper. celery salt
and half cupful of scalded milk,
stirring until it thickens. Such a
luncheon dish is no makeshift, but
real delight to discriminating people.
if it is carefully prepared. 1t is ex-
actly such a dish as the French would
make on purpose, if they had not the
leftovers, but is also the typical
French way of making economy
pleasant.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Tomato jelly Salad.

Stew one pint of tomatoes for
twenty minutes, strain and add one
teaspoon Of salt and one teaspoon
of sugar and two tablespoons OF
granulated gelatin that has been
soaked in pne-half cup OF cold water
Pour into small molds and chill
Run 4 knife around inside of the
mold, SO that when taken out the
shapes may have a rough surface
suggesting a ripe tomato. Place on
lettuce leaves and serve with a
hoiled dressing.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Choosing Your Dishes.

The other day a woman of recently
acquired wealth solved the problem
of buying dishes for her table by go
ing to the store that handled the
finest china in town and leaving an
order for a set of the most expen-
sive dishes they had. This was an
eminently satisfactory solution for
her.
Most Of us have more individuality.
Most of US would not especially like
the most expensive dishes that could
be bought. They would probably not
be in keeping with most dining
rooms. And just because dishes are
expensive Is no assurance that they
are most beautiful in design.
In selecting dishes it is always de-
sirable to get what is known as "open
Evening star., 1922-04-06
SEEN In THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENonE DE WITT EBY.

shade, and they are quite large and
Spanish in effect. Crimson, jade and
tangerine tones predominate, but
models may also be had in misty
white or delicate pastel colorings. 4
particularly striking effect might be
achieved with a fan of amber lights
and beads of the same against a
background of black or Of jade green.
Milady's attention Is wont to CEN
ter on afternoon rather than on even
ing apparel at this time of the year,
however, and 1t seems that the de-
signers always have something new
and attractive to offer. Just at pres
ent it is wool filet, or, in other words.
fine mesh lace embroidered in light
wool threads. Only one model has
been seen by the writer so far which
uses this. original trimming, but
probably there will SOON be many
others, for novelty is an attribute
which cannot be retained.
The ac ampanying. sketch will give