davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

READ your article, The Foolish
and Blind" and somehow cant
= resist tell ing you what happen
ed TO me.
an rs. very happily married.
have the dearest three-room apart
ment. with large rooms with plenty
of sunshine streaming in all day
long why. my bathroom is as large
as the bedrooms in some apartments,
It's ali white tile with large window
opening right on the outside-nO air
shafts.
My husband can't do enough for
me. He cleans the bathroom and
kitchen floors for me. Keeps the
other fioors oiled. Dries The dishes
and does everything to make life easy
for me.
have always had a good position.
and when ! married felt that I
ought 70 keep & and try and help
the bank account grow. and besides.
I really like 70 go out every morning.
Al night after a day IN an Office I
just love 10 go home. on account OF
his helping me. going 20 business and
keeping house Is not hard at all.
Well. 70 get on with my story, a
distant relative who means nothing
20 me wrote and asked II she might
come end see me. ! auswered-~that
she might Well she came She had
10 say my home was lovely. She
couldn't say otherwise. but she made
a couple OF nasty remarks about men
marrying who couldn't support their
wives This made me furious. Ny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
The Balancing of Styles

She said Il was cruel TO allow the
poor 10 bring so many children into
the world and starve and neglect
them. II was the duty Of the more
enlightened members OF the com
munity 10 teach them better ways.
I was quite impressed. But on
my way home. 1 went through a poor
and crowded part OF the city. The
streets were gay with children an
the air was full OF laughter Al
up and down the sidewalk. the
children ran and played and shout
ed-yes. and quarreled and fought
and laughed and made up again
and fell down and cried, and got up
and dried their tears just as nobody
ever thought that they were IN the
way al all.
Some OF them were not very clean
and some Of them could have been
wearing better clothes-but taken
by the large, they looked 10 me even
healthier and better-natured and
more intelligent and self-reliant AMI
happier than the children in the
neighbOrhOods where the families
are "intelligently restricted"
What a queer. stupid old thing
Nature Is. anyway Always going
right on. in the same old way. with
out paying the least attention 20
apartment house rules and hotel
regulations.
Starlight and the acacias IN bloom
"a man and a maid-the' little
church around the corner. the lit
tie home near by the chudren-love.
Continued on Page al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Events I'm Music

Prof. Ingersou but due to the fact
that most Of his players are prOfes-
sional musicians who work with
theater orchestras. he cannot take
them out Of town.
Best records of the week as an
nounced 10y the various dealers are:
Brunswick - Japanese Moon,
and Land OF Smiling Waters" by
Isham Jones orchestra; Chicago, %
by the Oriole Terrace orchestra,
Autumn and Winter" and Spanish
Dance" played by Elshuco Trio.
Victor enda." by Zeb Confrey' s
orchestra, After a While" by the
AI-Star Trio, "ZaFateade" Especial
dance) by Jascha Heifetz, and
Those Days Are over" by Camp
bell and Burr.
Columbia - Tomorrow" and
"Homesick." by Ted Lewis orches-
ira.
o. .K.-"AlI over Nothing At All
When the Leaves Come Tumbling
Down" and The World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise" by Markets or
chestra
Advance sales Of tickets for both
the Victor Artists concerts and that
of Jascha Heifetz. indicate that
South Bend IS rapidly becoming a
musical center, as orders for seats
have been received from 40 different
towns in northern Indiana
Large orders for blocks OF seats at
the Heifetz concert have been re-
ceived from Notre Dame, Goshen
college. and Manuel college Of Ber-
rien Springs, Mich. indicating that
many musical students viii be on
hand 20 lend their appreciation 20
the efforts OF these artists.
For those who like variety, which
OF course includes both the light and
serious music OF the better class,
the Victor concert = sure &c please,
while the Heifetz concert viii ap-
peal more 10 those caring for the
most beautiful OF the serious music.
Heifetz - so great an artist on the
violin that he could make any num-
Der sound beautiful, so that one VIII
not have 20 have musical training IN
order 20 appreciate his offerings.
Last year the Eight Victor Artists
pleased an audience OF 340O people.
(Contipued on Page 21.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
By Winifred Black
HE silk trades coming up.


All because of the short
= skirts
Now. wouldn't you think-yes, but
you're wrong.
The short skirts did skimp on the
materials a little, TO be sure-but
No one ever thought much abou.
stockings a few years ago. but now
Wool Will be coming up soon. be
sure Of that The skirts are still
comparatively short, and wooden
stockens are quite the rage
And there's you are What a
strange old see-saw it is, this world
and everything in il.
II. skirts are short. stockings are
long-and Up goes the price OF raw
silk
Long sleeves-and all the glove
factories take on extra hands.
-saw--up and down, back and
forth-we talk lot about economies
and political policies and look very
grave and learned when we listen 10
deep discussion on the influence OF
the fashions upon economic condi-
tions. and all the while someone.
somewhere, must be laughing at US.
IN the frieudliest kind OF fashion.
They govern u so completely. the
great broad rules, and most OF US
never even dream they exist.
There's ell this excitement about
the limitation OF families. for in
stance.
I heard woman make a wonder
full speech about It the other day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
They Sleep i'm
Confidence

IN Flanders fields. the peoples blow
Between the crosses. row on row
That mark our place and ia the sky
The larks. still bravely. singing. fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived. felt dawn. saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved. and now We lie
In Flanders fields
a axe uD our quarrel with the foe.
10 you with failing hands We throw
y Ne torch be yOurs o. hold DO high
III You break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though peoples grow
In Flanders fields
-John McCraa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

In recalling an Old love-affair. a
man always remembers wildly his
own emotions and dreams-and for
gets the girls name and the color
OF her eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
HEDITA7TONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN
Bv Helen Rowland

IF woman did not believe that a
mans love must be more beauti-
u sul and ardent than his love-
making she would never be able to
consider IL seriously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Considering how much easier II Is
for woman 10 get her second hus-
band. than Il was for her 20 get her
first the fact that she has made a
failure OF one marriage. must be a
guarantee IN mans eyes, that she
VIII make a success OF the second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

in politics and love. a mans motto
= the same: Promise anything.
until the campaign Is won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Nothing gives a man such an abid-
lng faith in a woman. as her willing
ness 20 break her word or her en-
gagement 10 another man for his
sake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

A man doesn't love a woman for
what he sees in her. but for what
he imagines she Is hiding from him;
some beautiful and glorious spiritual
quality. for which he spends the rest
IL his life vainly searching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

A bigamist is a man who knows
that il IS his duty 20 society 70 marry
and insists on OVERRIDING his duty.
Copyright 1929. by Helen Rowland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
ARNISTTCE BALL AND WEDDINGS ATTRACT SOCIETY

Miss Jeanne Grouse left Thursday for the East &c
companied BY her school friends Miss Ruth Hdr
ringtoH, Of Providence r. L., and Miss Margaret " al
lace of Peoria, Ill., roho hare been her house guests.
They roiH attend the roeddug Of cIassmafe at But
tdIo ~ Y and Miss Grouse tUiH then accompany Miss
Harrington to her home for short uisit They UiH
attend the YGIeHdrUGrd game NOU. 18th and later
spend some time IUith her sister, Miss Jeanette
Grouse at " GShngton, ID. C..
Mrs. Clara Louise Bmnhqm, toeH knoton noUeIist,
rUhO is the guest of Mr. and Mrs L. j. OIIier has
rOritten many charming stories, the most rCdey read
perhaps are the JeUel stories, Hearts HGUen, In
Apple Blossom Time, CIeuer Betsy, Opened Shutters
and The Right Princess.
Mrs. L. r. GigniIIidt of CuIUer Uto with her hus-
band, Cen GigniIIiat, among the honor guests
the Arnstice CotIon the OLiver hotel last
ing
Mrs. Claude E. Gregg, of Vncennes, also accom-
panied her husband, Capt. Gregg, the city for the
Arnristice celebration. Capt. Gregg is Past State
Commander of the American Legion
Mrs. Charles L. MGkemSom, t0ho tOaS Miss Margaret
Manning before her marriage Saturday afternoon,
rCiH make her home Chicago She toiH be greatly
missed in local club and social circles rOhere she has
taken an active part since her return from school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Miss Corinne Seegmueiier. 1414
Van Buren, ST wac hostess 90 rhe
members OF the Bobby club Thurs
day evening. The favors were won
by Mrs Paul Beck and Mrs. A. ~.
Helm!ck, and following the game
dainty luncheon was served 20 the
guests. The neUt meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Paul Beck. 1910 E. Dayton S.
Mr.. and Ms. A r. Cotrreu. $50
River av-. announces the marriage
OF their daughter. 2Iss Mildred
Evelyn CottrelI 20 Loun.e a. kelley
which took place a. Oklahoma CITY.
Saturday evening Oct - al 9
clock al s.. Johns Episcopal
chapel. the Rev Thomas Belunger
Ofho'atins IN the presence OF the
immediate families. Mss Mildred
Davis. bridesmaid. wore a suit OF
dark blue broGdcl0th with a hat 20
match. and her corsage was OF
sweetheart roses and lilies OF the
valley. z Knuston acted as best
man. The bride was atuFsd IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

CONTINUED on Page ID
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
ALL PAINS IN MY STOMACH
DISAPPEARED AFTER USING
EARLE'S HYPO-COD HE SAID

relieved and win always have this
God-sent remedy in my home. I am
on my tenth bottle now and will al
ways recommend it. It gave me
back my appetite, so pounds in
weight and restored my health.
o "A man without health is useless
to himself and everybody else.
Earle's Hypo-Cod was the cause of
my gaining vim and earning my liv-
ing. It made me happy and my
good wife also. I got back again to
my good temper-all anger left me
and my home is a happy one. Thank
God it was Earle's Hypo-Cod that
did all this for me-" continued Eu-
gene McManus. 4517 St David St,
Manayunk, Pa.
Many a man is grouchy, peevish
and upset half the time on account
Of poor health. indigestion. nervous
ness and kindred complaints due TO
a rundown condition. The way to
overcome such troubles is to build
up the system. Give them new
strength. Earle's Hypo-Cod does the
work Ask your druggist about this
new, modern and up-to-date tonic
thousands are using. Take home
couple Of bottles tonight. You will
be delighted with the quick results.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY A, 1922
4 REAL pIrRIIc SERVICE

NUDGE MORRIS, Of the United States District Court and
y District Attorney Hughes have widespread and
Nell-deseryed public commentator for The vgor with
Which they dealt with Roy Bechol, Of Detroit Mich
Mo stole automobile in Indiana brought here and
captured
lie indicted under the National Motor Vehicle Traf-
act pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two and one
half years Imprisonment in the Federal prison Atlanta
The determination Of District Attorney Hughes to push
The prosecution to The limit and the attitude Of Judge
Morris with respect to the enforcement Of the law
led this precious rogue from Michigan change his plea
from not guilty to guilty.
In view Of the many hefs Of automobiles already re-
ported and the need OF drastic action preventive OF
other crimes OF that Sort Judge Morris and District At
orney Hughes have done the automoble-owning public
real service in making such a disposition Of such
clear case.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
mis- YEAR's LEGAL HoLInAYs


From the New York Herald.
The calendar this year is not
particularly friendly to golfers.
fishermen and other persons who
have a fondness for double or
triple holidays, except they be for
tunate enough 10 take an extra day
off arbitrarily. II they are so lucky
they will look forward to Decora-
ton Day and the Fourth of July.
both Of which fall upon Tuesday.
I'y ignoring Monday as a business
day the links and the brooks may
be patrolled for three or four days.
Lincoln's Birthday. falling upon
"a Sunday and legally observed on
Monday, and Labor Day. which is
always a Monday, will be the only
real double holidays from now until
Christmas, a feast which falls upon
Monday Washington's Birthday
will be a Wednesday and Columbus
Day Thursday. These serve mere
y to break the weeks back and
return the worker to his job either
refreshed or out of sorts. according
to the effect upon which he permits
a holiday to have upon him.
The man or woman who looks
forward to legal holidays will sigh
as usual this year and wish that
Lincoln and Washington had been
born in June or August instead of
in harsh February.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
GEORGE NJ. FISHER

LNoFNfER MAYOR aGEORGE NJ FISHER is dead and
Wilmington has lost another old and useful citizen
He had been fains health for several years Until re-
Gently, however he able 10 mngle with his friends
and neehbor and take his usual interest in social fra
ternal and civic affairs Then came the collapse. As
last desperate expedent In the effort 10 save his life
blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to seven separate oc
casons. II failed however remove the anaemic CON
diiion which destroying his life
Mr Fisher was native OF this county and for approx
maely thirty years engaged in the undertaking bus
ness IN this city His interest politics on the Repub
can side led to his election to City Council from the
Sixth wand That was followed, in 1901 by his election
to The mayoralty.
He was prominent in Masonic affairs and also active II
The Wilmington Rotary Club and other organizations Il,
viii be missed by large circle Of friends in this city anc
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
ALUMNI SHOULD coME TO rnr FRONT

WE said yesterday that the task Of providing refer
w ence library for the Wilmington High school s
everybodys job and reiterate that statement today
Each Wilmngonian high or low should feel it to be
his her duty 10 give book or enough money to buy
q book
There is section of population however which
should he interested particularly the project and
which also should be especially active in putting it over
the top That section is composed OF the thousands Of
men and women old and young. who make up the alumni
Of Wilmngtons leading educational institution The
members OF that alumni much to that High school,
They should he than willing to give to il such
small return for all that they received from Il in
the shape OF educational advantage and opportunity in
life
Nor should such giving an evidence Of graefuness
be restricted TO the members Of the alumni who reside in
Wilmington. Il should extend to each aumnus and to
each alumna matter where he or now may reside
In Short the alumni owes to Itself and to its alma
mater TO take leading place this gve-a-book-
eashequvscut campaign TO provide much-necded High
School reference library
Further evidence Of the general public Interest in the
project shown yesterday when the Rev Frederick NJ
kirkus. rector Of Trinity p. E. Church, gave approx
mately nfy books and cash contribution OF So That
the fourth big contribution already received although
lish school Library Week will open until January 81
Those among the many things which indicate that
Prof Charles Coke principal Of the High school, is going
to succeed in the FIRST big public project he has set on
foot since he became executive head Of the institution
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do. by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for it will
starve your hair and ruin it II you
don't
It doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dissolve
It, then you destroy It entirely. To do
this. get about four ounces OF ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone and three or four
more applications win completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop. and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. II is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need. no mat
ter how much dandrun you have. This
simple remedy never fails
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
MEDDLING-

Fro mthe New York Tribune.
Thirty-eight Americans. conspic-
uous among whom are Senators
Norris. OF Nebraska. and walsh, Of
Massachusetts, recently saw ft to
send a cablegram to the National
Congress OF Hindustan. The cable
gram said that "the United States
has never failed to extend sym
pathy and support to all peoples who
were struggling for freedom" and
held out to the disconnected OF India
"our assurances to promote the
success of their struggle"
This meddling, II the Hindu
political agent in this country is to
be believed, had the immediate
consequence OF bringing action that
may result in civil war in India.
The thirty-eight Americans are
cruel. They arouse hopes OF Ameri-
can assistance. which. OF course.
will not he forthcoming in the form
the Hindu Nationalists expect. Pre-
tended lovers OF peace. they foment
war. and they are so sympathetic
that they would throw 300. 900. 600
people in disastrous confusion.
Few Americans. Messrs. Norris
and Walsh not being exceptions.
know much about present Indian
conditions and the complexities OF
the Indian problem. All that we
see clearly is that the Moslem pop
ulation does not like the part Great
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Senate Finance Committee
(From The New York Heraid.)

The death OF Boies Penrose, who
was head Of the important and pow
erul Senate Committee on Finance,
again raises the grave issue OF pro-
motion by seniority to Congress
chairmanships.
It is bad enopgh for a man OF
lesser capacity. breadth Of view and
strength to outrank abler and
stronger men OF clearer and wider
vision simply by virtue OF having
service seniority over them in any
House or Senate committee, what
ever its consequence In the affairs OF
the country. For such a thing to be
possible on the committee which is
the greatest OF all the committees in
the Senate, II not in the whole United
states Congress and whose chairman
is the hardest worked among all the
Senate members. carries the heaviest
responsibilities and should know
more than any other member about
the industries, the businesses and
the. economic conditions the cOun-
try over, is abhorrent to plain sense
and might be the cause Of national
disaster.
Since the days OF the great Sherman
nearly half a century back the chair
men OF the Senate Finance Commit
tee. under Republican control Of that
legislative branch of the government,
have been not merely sound thinkers
and safe lawmakers in respect OF
matters economic and Industrial
they have been giants in national
statesmanship They have known on
geographical divisions recognized no
sectional selfishness and pandored to
no provincial prejudices in work
ing out the economic problems OF
the whole nation with tariff meas
ures. tax measures and all measures
going into the national foundations
TO make and keep this country OF
self-sustaining productivity wealth
creation, wealth distribution and
wealth preservation.
And it has naturally followed that
with the vast magnitude OF manu-
featuring, transporting. financing. in
suring and marketing the country
industrial products centered in the
eastern half Of the country the
chairmen OF the finance committee
OF the Senate have been men OF
training, experience and association
in touch with the preponderating in
dustrial. commercial and financial
affairs on the Atlantic side OF the
continent.
II this has been so OF sherman OF
Ohio, Morrill, OF Vermont. Aidrich OF
Rhode Island and Penrose OF Penn
sylvania. among the Republicans. it
has been so as well OF Bayard OF
Delaware. Voorhees, or Indiana and
simmons OF North Carolina. among
the Democrats. But under the SEMI
7rily rule OF promotion to commit
"c chairmanships it will come about
that the chairmanships OF finance in
the Senate will go to Senator
McCumber OF North Dakota.
Senator McCumber has neen very
largely active in and devoted to spe-
cial interests and localities. repre-.
senting a very sparse portion Of the
100000 people and a minute
fraction OF the stupendous Industry
and wealth of the country. Senator
McCumber has been prominently
identified with the regrettable agri-
cultural bloc. Senator McCumber
furthermore. whatever his national
attainments and merits. is not a
.eeder among the economic authori
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief
from neuralgia. When those sharp
pains go shooting through your head,
just rub a little Of this clean. white
ointment on your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister
Ike the old-fashnoned mustard plas-
ter.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hos
pitai size. $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER