davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Threatened . Tis-up

Captain oaunt then stated that no
had been sent here by the British
government to demand our firm Ina.
msdiately cease doing business with
the Lloyd Brasilsiro. and I promptly
informed him that o. the Lloyd
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

.bassador and to M. M. Richardson.
British vice consul. New York. He
enclosed copies of all his letters to
each of them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Talked Over Phone

The result was electrical. Below
II a reproduction Of the telephone
conversation which took place the
day following between the British
consul general "a Mr.. 0ana The
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

folklore, and history. Mr.. Favrot de-
serves the credit not alone for the
production, but for the encourage
ment of local play writing. Mrs.
George Foos' painting and Mr.. Give
W. Kernan's painting showed their
excellent ability in designing and
painting scenery, they having done it
all for this production.
In the work shop, mentioned by
Mrs. Coates, there is an exact replica
of stage on which the performances
are given. The scenery is set and
rehearsals are held right on this
stage in the very Scenery in which
the performance is given. Part Of
this shed is racked so that scenery
may be stored. This work shop dem
onstrates that matters are facilitated
costs cut down, and properties con
centrated, all to the advantage Of th'
Little Theatre.
With the excellent playing on tn
part of characters in the plays show
that Baton Rouge has much talen
in that line, and expresses the hop
that through the Little Theatre, som
of the interesting local history ma
be presented in such artistic ways a
has been the first production of tn
season by her own talented players
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
CauliflOreW and Brussels
Sprouts

Both these vegetables belong to the
cabbage family. They are dwarf men,
bers of it, but more finely favored
and delicate. Caulifower is really a
group of overs on their stems
bleached by the leaves which encase
them. Brussels sprouts should be
firm we'll headed and green when
ready to use.
To cook these vegetables, proceed
ais in cooking cabbage They may be
boiled. creamed, picked, escalloped
with cheese. baked with stuffing, OF
served as salad after being cooked.
CauliAower and brussels sprouts
are both valuable for their phosphorus
anil calcium content.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

Donald's new picture, which will be
seen for the first time at the Loulsl-
ana Theatre, commencing Sunday, IS
laid in the mysterious isles OF the
South Seas, made known to readers
of modern literature by ROBBERS Louis
Stevenson Pierre Lott, Jack London
Somerset Vaughan, Frederick "
Brien and other authors Of high re-
pute. Miss Macdonald has the role
of a young woman who has been
brought up by her mother to hate
all professore Of religion, an an
tipathy that is the result Of her be:
ing deserted by her husband, VINO
was minister. When the young
girl is brought in contact with a
white haired missionary on far OIL
isle in the Southern Pacific she dis
covers the peace and comfort and
happiness of true religion. The
transformation of the young wo'
mans character is brought about
gradually and naturally and this, to-
gether with a chamring love stor!
and a host of dramatic situations
makes "The Infdel' an unusually
entertaining and interesting picture
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
THE VOGUE.

Housewives will appreciate the fact
that "The Vogue" is prepared to take
orders for fruit cakes for Christmas.
Having put in large stock OF the
necessary ingredients and with the
best pastry cook in the city, orders
will be taken and the cakes promptly
delivered. Many housekeepers are
not in a position to make their own
fruit cakes, so save yourself the wor-
ry and order from "The Vogue. The
Vogue's fruit cakes are like home.
made cakes and if you purchase from
them you will be sure to be pleased
with them.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

~h''.
mittee will cooperate with the
Knights of Columbus in decorating
the tree as has been done the past
two years, their tree for the orphans,
taking place one night ahead Of the
"Good Fellows the same tree is
used. The Good Fellows tree will
take place Friday, December %, at
four o'cloc kin the afternoon.
Many workers will be at Red Cross
working for Good Fellows" until
every package is delivered to the
chlldren's homes. Among them are
Mines. J. P. Norris, w. w. Gallagher
H. Hebert, c. Link, j. Pattison, J. N
Ogden, Sr., c. H. Gleterly, A. P
Miller, Daniel Miller; Misses C
Farrnbacher, E. Ogden, T. Arbour
and many others.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
PhOtodrama of South Seas
Stars Miss Macdonald

1.-THE 1nfdel," Katherine Mac
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
ACTRESS RISES FROM
"E IRA" TO IMPORTANT
= ROLE IN "SKIN DEEP"

Marcia Manon Began Her Career in
Europe; Now Well Known.
Starting her screen career as an
extra" not so long ago, Marcia Ma
non will appear as one of the leads in
the exceptionally strong cast playing
in Thomas H. Ince's special produc-
tion, "Skin Deep"
Miss Manon's success on the screen
Is an excellent example Of what can
be accomplished by study and work
She started to work in the pictures
Is an "extra' at the Lasky. lot. Hav.
Ing had little stage experience in
Europe, Miss Manon put it to the best
advantage in every bit Of work as
signed to her. The result was thai
she attracted the attention Of the d.
rectors and was therefore given more
prominent parts.
Her first piece Of real work that
was crowned with success was he1
role of the drunken wife in "Stells
Maris." In "Skin Deep" Miss Manor
plays the part Of the wiley, cunning
wife of a ringleader in a gang Of
crooks. Poisoned by conceit and flat
tery, she yields to the importunine
Of another and more dapper member
Of the gang and joins him in a plo'
TO RAILROAD" the husband into prison
The part calls for some particular
work from the actress, being in tn
nature Of a dual personality role, ant
Miss Manon acquits herself with ex
eeptional credit. "Skin Deep is al
extraordinary "crook" play coming II
the Columbia Saturday through Sun
day.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
THE GOOD FELLOWS.

It could scarcely be Christmas in
Baton Rouge without the "Good Fe}-
lows" They it is who see to it that
no poor child here is without toys,
fruit, candy, and some warm new
clothes: every child must have a
Santa Claus in his home. Then Good
Fellows have beautiful Christmas
tree in Community Club pavilion for
their children. Santa Claus is always
there all dressed up in his real Santa
Claus clothes and he chats with the
little ones for at leafs one happy
hour. after he has seen that none
are left out for toy and fruit and
a little bright bag of candy. Beauti-
full songs are sung, too.
"Good Fellows" have their head
quarters in the office of the Red
Cross.
The following are their officers:
Mrs. L. U. Babin, chairman, Mrs
Florence Adler, vice chairman, Miss
Ella I. Graham, secretary, with the
following chairmen: Miss Ida B. o.
den, publicity; Mrs. Joe Ramires, pur'
chasing, Mrs. W. C. Young, wrapping
Miss Katherine Doherty, investiga
tion, Mrs. Laz Blum, delivery.
The committee in charge of th'
Christmas tree is composed of Mines
George Foos, c. P. Manship, Louis
LeSage and Nora DohertY. This com
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
FAMILY RAILROAD CARS AN
ACCOMMODATION

"Family accommodation cars, sew
en- rooms to each car, each room ac-
commodating five persons, will be
placed in the Chicago California SER
vice of the Sante Fe railway fro fall
and winter travel, according to recent
announcements. There will be 18 cars
of the new style. Each room will
contain upper and lower double
berths, day lounge and bed, with
lavatory and toilet equipment.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
MRS. SOLOMAN SAYS:

Be Busy-not for the sake og being
busy-but to accomplish an end.
There is much wasted activity tolay,
simply because we are strenuous and
feverish people.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
There's A Reason.

There's A Reason,
Father-"Why does Jack send Jest
one rose each day?"
Daughter-"He stutters and says it
with flowers that way"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
Housekeeping Success.

For success in ome-Keeping the
following are essential: according to
"a bulletin on "Home Management
issued by the Iowa Agricultural Col
|lege:
Physical Efficiency.
Sane Standards of Home life.
ence.
Genuine interest in the work.
How agout you, Mistress Of you1
Home and your Family's Fortune
are YOU qualifed7
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

A daily paper, NORWAY Women
is being issued in Christiania, the
only paper of its kind in the world
OF, by and for women. It will dea'
with "the burning questions Of the
day." It's editor, Frau Altern. says
"The only connection men will have
with it is that they may read it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
YOUR HEALTH So By c6 Or. n, $

There is no other medical practice
so firmly established as the almost
Universal use Of cathartics.
Every family has its bottle or it's
box of pills For every ailment al
most the first remedy thought of is
liberal dose of the favorite domes-
tic panacea.
There can be no doubt that consti-
pation-acute OF chrOnic-is the
cause or symptom of a lot of
troubles One Of the surest tests Of
right living. and. especially, of right
eating is proper intestinal action.
4 cold, an attack Of tonsilitis, in
fluenza, bronchitis. neUritis-almost
any disease, indeed-may have con-
stipation as one OF its initial symp-
toms.
Lowered vitality from late hours
fatigue, worry, lack of exercise or
dissipation. may show it's effects by
lessened intestinal action. Wrong
choice Of foods. over-eating. under
feedins-any one Of these may result
in constipation
In some acute attacks Of illness it
Is difficult TO determine whether the
constipation is the cause of the ef-
feet. It is not unreasonable to be
ueve that the absorption of fecal
poisons may result in lowered re-
sistance. leaving the body the ready
victim of some sort of Infection
II is not scientific or wise 10 take
a dose of castor oil every saturday
night as a good many persons do. "A
good cleaning OUT may be indicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Copeland

in certain conditions but there
should be such manner Of living that
a cathartic is unnecessary, except on
the rarest occasion.
There is no form Of slavery much
worse than the slavery of salts, oil
laxatives and aperient mineral
waters. beg of YOU not TO form the
habit of taking them. They grad
ually lose their effects, and must be
taken i'm increased doses. You should
reserve the use of these drugs for oc-
casions when they are really essen
tial
1t IS amazing how ready human
beings are to take drugs. The harm
fulness Of the medicine habit should
be apparent. These remedial agents
and should not be taken with the
recklessness with which confection
cry and chewing gum are used.
Petroleum Oil-whether Russian
or Americans safe to take. be
cause il is a mineral and is not alb
sorbed any more than a pebble
would be If II were swallowed. This
Iubricates the intestine, and hastens
the focal stream, but its action is
very slow.
In case Of obstinate constipation
or i'm an acute condition where inn
mediate relief is needed. castor oil
is one of the most satisfactory Of
drugs. \ tablespoonful on retiring
will accomplish the desired result.
For a child a teaspoonful is suffi-
ciont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
OLD ICE PENSIONS.

Five states are considering a system OF old Age
Pensions and a number Of others have shown
decided interest IN this new phase which may soon
be- changed from mere words TO a part Of the
economic system.
older nations. those especially which have long
depended upon industry as distinguished from agri-
culture have been forced 20 adopt similar plans TO
meet situation which seems 20 be the logical and
inevitable result Of present methods OF production
Tn brief. the suggestion r. made that men and
women who have passed the age Of productive
power who have come into the twilight OF life with
little or no savings who dependent upon charity.
yelled or otherwise. who have not an income OF at
least $500 yea, shall be paid this by the
state
on the surface It might seem that the numbers
Of such are TOO small 20 became a real problem.
Great Britain thought so. too. time but it
knows better now.
The last report showed that the million Of men
and women who have rassed the age OF TO- over Sc
percent have an income OF less than 50 week on
which 10 provide for their wants az they pass the
few remaining years on earth
Not lack Of thrift not wastefulness. not ideness,
can explain a situation which reaches such percen-
tages II means that the modern industrial system
IS such that those who their fun duty to society
in the matter OF raising families and educating them.
face the strong probability OF reaching the less
ductive years without any great amount of savings.
The Sc percent or all people over the age or 90 -
too high TO trace this condition to any personal
failures
In this country. the only method Of providing for
men and their wives who reach this age is to send
them 10 aims houses, TO live apart during their
declining days. to suffer from the humiliation Of
institutional habitation.
Comfortable age has no terrors for men or women.
Uncomfortable or dependent age must have ire
mendous fear so that those who propose this plan
OF state Insurance have in mind the thought Of
taking fear from the hearts Of and women.
VIII there be less incentive 10 save? Certainly
not for under the proposals. the income OF those
who receive such pensions must be less than $500
year; certainly a small sum- not large enough TO
prove "a temptation 20 waste reckless living but
large enough against the heart-break. the
suicide the unhappiness that faces those no longer
able TO enough.
The humanitarian appeal IN this measure Is
strong. The necessity of it IS apparent when
roll call made of the inmates OF the poor house
and the ages Of those who live there found to be
beyond the OF vigor.
That word almshouse has a sinister echo Il sends
shudder To is the antithess of home.
What This new movement. started and now ac-
lively backed by half million members Of the
Order OF Eagles. really means is an offer of hope
OF home to and women. the taking OF fear out
OF their hearts. the putting into practice the
theoretical reverence for age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

automobiles owned by the people win be in use
Jots from deep ruts will destroy in value in cars
more than the value OF the pavements themselyes-
and those heavy trucks have been showing care
lessness in their choice OF thoroughfares that IS
being registered IN ruts And holes.
Thousands OF tourists viii pass through this city
this They men and women who win
be attracted by the fine things OF this city. the
alert and busy atmosphere. the very evident pros
perity and general happiness OF the people.
But impression will be jolted criticism II
the streets are allowed 20 go into decay
IT may be the time 20 reEave or extend, pave
ments Il Is time 20 the pavements already
laid and possibly, some evening soon, councilman
viii introduce ordinance drafted sanely and
wisely setting aside the bouIevards for light vehicles
and gently reminding. by law, the thoughtless
owners OF the heavy hauling machines. that the
common good requires that they do not wreck this
fine impression upon others and the common means
Of enjoyment by our own people with their useless
routes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
THE JUNGLE DWARF.

In the Malay jungles Carveath Wells explorer
found dwarf with a remarkable invention.
The dwarf little, cofee-colored chap-was one
of the lowest forms of human life nearly as low
as the dog-eatng IgorOts of Luzon generation
before the coming of the white
This dwarf had fre-makng tool It was a bone
rlunger, with leather washer to make it airtight.
This plunger inserted in a piece of hollow bone
closed at one end.
The dwarf carried pouch made from the cocoon
Of jungle moth In this pouch he had SUPPLY
Of finder. dried vegetable powder-fber.
He placed a tiny bit of the finder on the end Of
the pIunger put the plunger in its bone holder
struck it sharp blow. Pulling out, the finder
afre.
This process. the reverse Of vacuum causes COM
bustion by the compression of air.
The jungle dwarfs invention is the same principle
the famous Diesel engine which generates heat
by compression
The Jungle dwarfs Of Malaysia probably have had
this bone fre-maker for thousands Of years.
Yet it never occurred to them to apply the prin-
cple to anything except making fire.
Rudolf Diesel. German inventor. born in Paris.
discovered the same principle in 1898
He quick its possibilities in the gem
Grating of power
The difference between Rudolf Diesel and the
Malay jungle dwarf was largely one of imagination.
the greatest brain faculty developed by civilization
People talk about how many great inventions are
stumbled on" by accident More important than
the accident IS possession of sufficient vision to
realize possibilities Of the find
Exercise your imagination. study Einstein, all
discoveries Investigate instead of laughing at
the bizarre Good imagination. which can be de-
veloped like muscles is mortgage on future
wealth
Rudolf Diesel was So when he hit on the principle
Of his engine To arplv il practically he toiled
three years. Others might have become discouraged.
N, Diesel He kept everlastingly at it,
At the end Of the fourth year he successfully
demonstrated his Observation-Disclosures engine
II you have a good idea. have faith in it. do not
allow others to laugh YOU ont of it. Go ahead saw
ms wood. Finally you viii pick the lock of for
tunes strongboN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
WHAT RE4L?

Charles Sickle an engineer on the Pennsylvania
IS disconsoate and tells his friends that along
the line they viii find the body OF a child. killed by
his engine as it whrled along so miles an hour.
He does not forgive himself and he shudders at
night as he thinks of the tragedy.
no child was killed. Worry of the illness of three
little grandchildren had pursued him as ne sat at
the throttle. His love for them and his anxiety
conjured up strange thoughts he peered from
his cab window into the darkness Of the night.
His mind pictured a child uron the tracks in the
glare of the headlght and the end of his run
told fin horror OF the tragedy
You pity this man. OF course. but IS his condi-
ton so much different from that of most of US?
How much Of the trouble IN life is originated by
fear fathered 10y worry and mothered by anxiety?
How many of the troubles and tragedies OF life
would be real if rut to the test?
The miser starves himself while he boards and
counts his sold I'm secret. To him. the belief that
he VIII starvc I'm his old age Is real The fear
clutches his hand he stretches out 10 purchase
food
The business man. looking about the world sees
chaos In Europe falling prices of money in other
countries. men ont OF jobs in some locatons-and
makes up his mind that business is bad. He for
gets that around him customers are stiI waiting
ana he retrenches His vision is that of fear at a
time when he needs courage.
The man who IS afraid OF losing his job generally
does. II IS not because he Is unable fill IT, in nine
cases out OF ten. It is because the fear for that
job makes him falter a time when he needs de-
clsion. over-cautious az time when courage
should be shown. too hazardous at an hour when
caution IS needed
The picture that we create In our minds often
comes TO pass and the fears We conjure become
very real
The engineer viii ride in his cab more. or at
least until those grandchildren. again laughing and
happy. chase away the visions from his mind. II
ne did, pity the children along the tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
HOLDING SECTORS.

Four years this morning. this country thrilled
with news brought by cable that American soldiers
under the American flag and American commanders.
had taken guardianship Of the sector OF the Meuse.
What had been became very real maps
drawn in a million homes and fathers
mothers. brothers and sisters wondered whether
their boy was camped with that army and tried
the spot where he might be in trench TO defy
the challenge TO American institutions by the last
fight OF tyranny
Four years this morning millions OF
men 20 work I'm factories. in stores and
farms. drawing greater wages than before I'm
history. That was because the boys were holding
that sector OF the Meuse.
This morning the United states senate holds the
sector in which greedy and shortsighted interests
putting up their last fight under the banner Of
Ingrattude and Dishonesty.
The biz for compensation, a hockshop measure
and a uakeehift, is before them.
Powerful senators say that the committee will
get it after a tariff bill and ether things
are disposed Of
The boys that oamped upon the Meuse, who held
their sector who brought only eternal glory
to the flag but safety to every business in
this country. can wait.
Later the senators will act. They have it in their
power to change that bill and give these boys money
instead of pawn tickets.
VIII they do it? or has the thrill Of four years
ago the anxiety the gratitude the deep interest
waned in the brief period of As months?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
More Truth
0Tn0n pOQtrU
E1 James j MONta6dC
- sydLIN29 81 .IM2LAkdE
\ DIFFERENCE.

We shifted in the breath Of the on
shore wind,
In the days that are dead and
gone.
AIyrrh from Persia and spice from
Ind
And camphor from far Ceylon.
The fragrance of roses from Tripou
Perfumed our western shore
But those are the days that are long
gone by,
The time that shall come no more
We pictured the crew in the bright
array
of the natives Of lands afar.
As the bark climbed over the break
ers gray
And hauled for the foam necked
bar
We listened for songs. in a wild
strange tongue.
OF the land OF the hearts desire.
The chantey that -seamen have al
ways sung
Since Homer smote his Tyre.
But what do we sniff in the breeze
today
When we watch till our ship comes
in?
What are the scents that come UP
the bay?
Whisky and rum and gin,
Ale from ScOtland-you know the
sort
BASES and Guinness stout;
Burgundy brandy. champagne and
port
And the ship still. three miles out.
And what are the sounds that we
hear at night;
A voice from husky throat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
AND OLD JOE JUST HAD To
AGREE THAT HE WAS STUCK
on THE JOB.
Dear Tower:

Dear Tower.
For fear that your so-called
lynx-eyed correspondents VIII not
ger next to this startling piece Of
Information. I want TO inform
YOU that an awful sorrow has re-
Gently come into the usual tran
quiz quiet life of Joe Neff, the
widely known banker. Joe sat
down on a newly painted kitchen
chair the other night at his home
10 read a little Shakespeare, and
the next morning appeared at the
Union Trust company before the
board of directors with a design
on the seat of his trousers, that
looked something like the white
washed back gate of the Chicago
stock yards.
Mr.. Nens friends give him a
bir laugh and he. all excited.
quoted these famous lines Of the
Immortal Fatima. or was il Camel:
eye Gods! Ye Gods. My Kingdom
for a Two Pants Suit"
Cordially yours,
ONE OF JOE'S PLAYMATES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
REMOVING THE MASK.

tNeW YORK IrIbune-1
When Lloyd George Monday in the British house
OF commons once more -nuuices tn the practice OF
wrestling with his critics he may again floor them.
Ills prestige is still great and the opposition
organized into a coherent party of centered about
a leader.
But the news from Germany and Russia is not
such as 20 give the old ring Of confidence 10 his
voice. The Genoa conference has soured his
hands The United States is be absent France IL
suspicious and Germany and Russia. by the pcCui-
artcs o. their nations about Che rights and priyi-
leEes OF debtors would make the herring farci-8l
The British prime minister's astuteueSs failed him
when he irretrievably committed himself 10 sup
porting conference which viii be fortunate il il
does not degenerate into gathering OF mere wran-