davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
CORN IS NOW MAIN
j. 5. FOOD SUPPLY
Much of Product Fed to Swine
and Cattle. But This is
Later Consumed.

wASHINGTN. Nov. 1S.-Corn
has supplanted wheat as he princi-
pal food supply Of the United
States, according to a comprehen-
sive review Just completed by the
Department o Agriculture.
The vital Importance OF the corn
crop and It's relation to American
prosperity has been made the sub
jet Of an intensive study by the De-
partment's experts. and the ind
ings put in the 1921 Yearbook, just
published, which. in a graphic sur
vey, presents the story OF corn in all
its details.
Corn is produced in nearly $780,
600 Of the approximately $500, 900
farms in the United States. Nearly
100, 900 900 acres of farm land is de-
voted TO the production of this single
crop, which in recent years has
reached more than 5000 600 600
bushels The value OF the crop dur
| ing the war reached more than So
G0O, 00O, O0O or one-eighth OF the
present national debt. The 1920
crop, the largest ever produced, had
a value OF S2.15o.O0O, 900, the 1921
crop, 81, 1903, 900, Ot0.
Forty percent Of the total Ameri-
can corn crop is fed TO swine on
| farms. 20 percent is fed to horses
| and mules on farms and 10 per-
| cent to cattle on farms. Only 10 per
| cent Is used directly for human
food. but IS percent IS used through
I the consumption Of meat and meat
| products.
The departments figures and
| charts on corn production show that
the United States produces approx
| mately three fourths Of the corn
! crop OF the world. Less than half
| OF the corn land in the Corn Belt is
allotted to corn in any given season.
land more than so percent OF the
| crop land IS occupied by small grains
and hay.
The year book discusses in detail
| the things that determine the
amount OF corn produced in the
United States-(D the acreage
/ planted and CD the acre yield.
While the acreage planted is de-
! termined by farmers" the review
/ says. "the acre yield is determined
by the quality OF the soil. the
weather. insect pests. and plant di-
| seases. The estimated loss caused
by common smut alone during the
four-year-period, 1e17-192o. Is plac-
ed at about $4,000 900 bushels an
nually. or about three percent OF the
average crop. OF insect pests, the
corn-ear worm. where abundant.
causes a loss or at least seven per-
/ cent OF the grain on the cars at
tackled The European corn oorer
also threatens 20 take heavy toll OF
the crop"
A chapter devoted 20 financing
( corn production states that the pro-
duction OF corn Is financed with less
adjustments as will enable them 70
use of borrowed capital than Is the
case with most other staple farm
crops.
The fundamental factors that
Will determine the profits In corn
/ production In the future. as they
have in the past. are supply and de-
mand," the review states.
Production costs must be kept at
a minimum. In planning operations
formers should try to make such re-
sell corn at a profit even at a com
I parauvely tow price level
The future demand for corn de-
! ponds on many things most i'm
portant OF which Is the demand for
/ meat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Metropolitan opera house Marion
sang before Giulio Gatti-Cassazza.
director Of the opera company, Otto
Kahn, head of the board of direc-
tors and half a dozen others whose
names are known all over the world.
And all pronounced Marion's
voice miraculous and saids that her
chances of becoming a star were of
the best.
Hard Study Ahead.
So Marion and her mother are
settling down in New York where
Marion viii study hard for three
years under the best teachers while
her father goes back 20 his tele-
graph key IN Kansas City.
And the lesson?
"No matter how obscure you may
be at the start YOU can gain recog-
milton If you really try" says Ma
sion.
Il got ahead by being conteuted
with my lot at the same time reach
ing upward and doing my utmost
% develop my talent
That's why I wash dishes and
sing instead Of letting the dishes go
and dreaming OF fame.
That's why I was always willing
90 sing anywhere and for anybody
instead OF considering myself above
IT,
And Just as have got ahead IN
singing. any girl-or boy or man or
woman-can get ahead in any other
line"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
DETECTIVE SHOT IN
OWN HOME BY ERROR

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 1s.-(Ry
L. P)-Daniel H. Clark, chief OF
police for the MCKEE Plate railroad,
was near death here today OF bullet
wounds received last night when
police mistook him for a burglar
in his own home.
Neighbors heard noises in the
Clark home and thinking the Clarks
we're not at home, notified police.
When a policeman entered the house
through a rear window q shot was
fred at him. The officer returned
the fire and Clark fell Clark sa ?
he thought the policeman was a
burglar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
MARION TAILEY
- MOTIFS QUINN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-This IS
the story OF a little girl who sang
her way from dishwater to fame.
And It contains a lesson for every
body young or old. talented or not
who would rise from a mean posi-
ton IN life 20 a lofty one.
The little girl il Marion Ta,ley.
l..
Two weeks ago she was just the
daughter OF a Kansas City railway
telegrapher-a little miss who liked
90 sing.
Today she IS acclaimed by New
York as a wonder child. a marvel
Gus songblrd, coming second
Tetrazzini and not far IN the fu-
ture she may be the worlds young
est grand opera star
Already she has turned down one
proffered contract 20 star in an
opera because she knows her sue
cess viii be all the greater II she
puts in several years OF hard work
and study.
Tells How she Did II.
Marion herself told today in an
exclusive interview Win MA ser
vice the story OF her spectacular
rise.
Mother says 7 began TO sing at
The age Of two" Marion said she d
sing little lullabies 10 me and inn
mediately I'd repeat them, carrying
the tune
coz course, don't remember that
but ] DO know that ever since I can
recoliect, I've sung.
'As I Erew un had 20 help
mother with housework. Instead OF
trying 20 dodEe dishwashing, sweep
ing and busting. j did these things
90 the accompaniment OF singing
and I found that made 10 easy
"In school l was called on 20 sing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

the local hospital suffering from
what the attending physicians term
'arsenical administration over q
protracted period"
Police arrested Mrs. Klimek
From her. they say. they obtained
a partial confession in which Mrs.
Koulik's name was mentioned. This
led 20 Mrs. Koulik's arrest.
Records show that Mrs. Koulik
who is As. h.,F had 10 children In
the past 80 ears. OF these six are
dead
She gave birth 20 twins In 1917,
when she was married TO Wojcik
Sturmer. Sturmer refused TO &C
knowledge paternity OF the twins.
police say their Investigations have
shown. A short time later both
children died at an interval OF a
month apart.
Next year Sturner died. His body
now has been exhumed and ex-
amined II had IN II Sufficient
arsenic 20 kill a dozen men," accord
ing % DR.. William d. McNally, who
made the examination.
Grandchildren Examined.
u-rorn this nofnt the avenue Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19


iNDEA To CL.ASSlfSCATIONs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
deaths
Pin Memorian.
3-Card Of Thanks
4-Funeral Directors.
o-Funeral Flowers.
6-Cemetery Lots, Monuments.
lodge Notices.
looming Events.
9-Personals.
1V-LOst and Found
AUTOMOBILES
n-AutomObiles for Sale
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
B-AutomObiles for Exchange.
14-Auto Accessories
1S-Service Stations-Repalring.
16-AutO Llyery-Garages
NV anted-Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
l6-Business Service offered.
Rehabilitation citing
2O-Heating and Plumbing.
2-lnsurance.
22-Millinery-Dres
23-Moving. Trucking. Storage.
2+Palnting-Papering.
5-Patent Attorneys
26-Printing-Stati
N-PrOfessional Services.
2-Repairing.
S-RenOvating and Dyeing.
SO-Tailoring and Pressing.
observation-disclosures Service.
EMPLOYMENT
52-Help nted-Female.
33-Help Wanted-Male.
$4-Help Wanted-Male or Female.
S-Salesmen and Agents.
S6-SituatiOns Wanted-Female.
S1-Situations Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL
sS-Business Opportunities.
39-InvestInents. Stocks. Bonds.
4OGMoney TO Loan.
To
INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondence Courses.
43-LOcal Instruction Classes.
+-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic.
45-Private Instruction.
6-Wanted-Instructio
LIVESTOCK
H-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
4S-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles.
49-Poultry and Supplies.
90 Wanted-Livestock.
MERCHANDISE
6-Articles for Sale.
62-Business Equipment.
R3-BOats and Accessories.
H-Bullding Materials.
55-Farm and Dairy Products
b6-Fuel and Feed.
57-Good Things 10 Eat.
5S-Home- Made Things
59-Household Goods.
60-Jewelry and Watches.
61-Machinery and Tools.
62-Musical Instruments.
6}-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
64--Specials ut the Stores.
65-Wearing Apparel.
8-Wanted Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-ROoms with Board.
8S-Rooms without BOARD
69-Rooms for Housekeeping.
70-Nscation Places.
71-Where 70 Eat
T2--Where 20 Stop IN Town
T2-Wantnd -P0on,s Roard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
TOBACCO AND MEMORY.

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Non-smokers
beware OF smokers. Your memory
may be weakened II you lnhale to-
bscco fumes. This Is the conclusion
drawn from a series OF experiments
carried out at the Academy OF Med
icine OF Nancy by Drs. Matthew and
Merck!en. Their experiments were
carried out with mice which were
placed in a glass case Smoke was
infiltrated and It was noticed that
the mice then walked very hes,tat-
ingly and seemed 10 lose a notion OF
their whereabout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
BUSINESS SERVICE


HOUSE CLEANiNu1-Now Il the ums %
hsve Jour windows sad house cleaned
up; We also clean carpets WITH TIE
Hamilton Reach macoine SoCth Bead
q indow Cleaning Co. Ia y AichtEan
Lincoln grla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Poison Plot or 6 Coincidence Chain?
BY ROY }. GIBBONS,


CHICAGO. Nov 18.-Wu Chicago
yield as notorious a case Of sys-
rematc murders as that OF the re-
Gently EIluolned "BIuebeard" Ian
dru ln Paris or Of Mrs. Belle Gun
ness. whose Indiana murder" farm
startled the country 90 years aEo7
Detectives today are weaving a
web of evidence around two women
whose t-.a- thcy declare, VIII equal
ln sensational revelations those
which stirred up interest through
out the world
The women. around whom this
worldwide uotoriety may hinge. are
Are. Title KImek and her neigh
Dor. Mrs. Nellie Sturmer Eoullk.
Both arc being held by the police
on formal charge OF murder. while
authorities are studying the eye
humed bodies Of 20 people-adults
and infants-fOr traces OF arsenic
poisoning
out Of these chemical researches.
coupled with criminal investiga-
tons. may arise a story Of one Of
the most audacious poison plots In
the history Of criminology. Or
and this IS a possibility which the
police admit exists-the whole IN
vcstiRation may reveal nothing more
than a series Of most unusual coin
cldences.
Bodies or former husbands Of
these women have been disinter-
red and examined And IN each
case. say the police in charge OF the
Investigation. chemists have found
traces Of arsenic poisoning. These
discoveries have led TO inquiries in
90 the deaths OK Mrs. Kllmek's first
three husbands. a former sutton
three cousins OF her children. be-
| sides twin children. grandchildren
and a former husband Of Mrs. Kou-
Tx
TangIe OF Events.
The whole case produces a maze
OF entanglinS revelations concern
ing the lives Of these two women.
Coroner Peter VI. Hoffman and the
detectives who are following the
mystery trails night and day de-
fclare the story they are unraveling
rivals anything IN Poe's most fanci-
ful stories Of death.
What FIRST directed suspicion 70
the women was the illness OF Mrs
Klimel<'s fourth husband. He is IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

ST JOHNS y. b. Nov. 1s-This
years sardine catch - a record, after
three lean years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

K. K x. Cigars not named %
secret society. but after q famous
Vale club AL dealers two for Use
adv. 2SZ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

B. B. Cleaners. 12s y. Lafayette
316-322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
COUNT 8 WORDS TO THE LINE.

How and Where to
Buy News Times Coupons
LAT THE WANT AID COUNTER.
ply MAIL-SEND CHECK AND
ORDER TO WANT AID DEPT.
3-BY PHONE - TELEPHONE YOUR
COUPON ORDER TO WANT AID
DEPT. COUPONS WILL BE De
LIFERED By MESSENGER, c. O. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

NEW AND TsED MOTOR TRTCKs-Ses
us before you bay. Cash or terms
Hsgedora & Webster. 2l6-222 Z. Jef
fersOn Main 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

B. B. Cleaners. 12s y. Lafayette
sI6-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Has SILVER HIGHWAY

DURANGO. Colo. Nov. Is.-Gold-
en- streets may DE reserved for hea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

A good book Is good company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
There Are Many Opportunities Listed On This Page

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
14-Apartments and Flats
- -Business Places for Rent
- Farms Tor Rent.
Ti-H0uses FOR Rent.
TS-OffiCes and Desk Room.
W-Suburbar Tor Rent.
SO-Summer Places for Rent.
Sl-Wanted-To Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
62-Business Property
S3-Farms. and Land for Sale.
s4-Houses for Sale.
6-LOts for Sale.
sS-Shore Property for Sale.
S-Suburban for Sale.
SS-Real Estate for Exchange.
~ Wanted-P Peat Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

ONE USED DODGE BROTHERS TOUR
ING CAR.
ONE DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN.
ONE FORD COUPE
ONE FORD SEDAN
UNUSUAL ADVANTAGE
HENRY o. GRIEGER
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES
22S-225 W. JEFFERSON BLVD.
TELEPHONE LINCOLN SOTO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
NOTICE

These cars must be cold regardless OF
price.
Brand new Studebaker light roadster
1922 Maxwell
1870 Maxwell
1870 Oakland
1919 Oakland
1918 Haynes roadster
1915 Mitchell
1917 Mitchell
Two Fords touTings IN good condition.
Prices SIS up. Come IN and look these
cars over and make your own terms.
NIKART AUTO SALES
S33 S. Main st. Main 2O2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Automobiles for sale II

1917 FORD COTPF-Fuliy equipped :
lAt, model Dodge sedan. bargain !:
ot.tl good used cars. Ross ] Mar
~ i W Monroe st
HUDSON SPORT-That Is fully equip
ped with shock absorbers. extra wind
shield for rear seat, two eXtra tires.
two bumpers pair OF side wind
shields. ? mirrors a spotlight real
buy 20 the one who makes the first
offer
SOUTH BEND NASH MOTOR CO
100 10 Lincoln WAY East
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Statesmen ana Agents.

AGENTS-H CHEST quality mechanlcs
hand soap soOthes while 70 cleans.
fast seller good profits p. ~ FER
guson & Co. lZlS Milwaukee ET- Chi
Cago
AGENTS-To sell orr standard hosiery
direct % customer from factory
straight comuiss On and samples on
application. r. o.. story Co, 50l5
State So. chicago.
AGENTS-Seu wonderful Jack Frosi
coat cold weather winner for outdoor
workers; sells Tor ter dollars. good
com.ui ssi0n. C. Nackinnon GArnder,
MaSE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

From this point the avenue OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

SEDAN-Five passenger. in good con
dition: cost $4,000: cheap at $4,000
n. NJ Kaufman. Al W. Madison st
Phone Lincoln 6623
USED AND RENEWED CARS
complete line OF used cars, $3.50 70
$3.50. Come In, you viii like TO deal
$3.50 We like to trade Desirable terms
FRANKLIN MARMON CO.
5l1 Lincoln Way ".
Main 212 Ask for Mr.. Bertles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

AS yet no monkey wrench has been
suffered in the new winter clothes. In.
stead of being wrenched from the fa.
millar fringy pelt we behold, indeed.
frmer riveting Of the attachment.
The only difference is that now We
seem TO have more varieties from which
to choose. For, like that Paris novelty
Of shaven lamb, monkey fur is infected
in various tints. Should you fancy
purple or pink or green monkey. you
can get it that way. And, in addition
to these sunset effects, there IL also the
gray or natural colored monkey.
The last named is today the favor.
ite Of the French designer and there are
a number of coat models exploiting the
preference. Black coats, in particular.
are n favorite background for the new
neutral toned pelt.
Thus in todny's draped coat of black
velours dc laine we encounter gray
monkey fur as the trimming note. 9th :
erwisc this model is distinguished by
sleeves which, open half way down the
inner length Of the arm. provide in the
triangular rear drapery one Of the most
cherished effects OF the season. Tiny
folds of self material follow the front
portion Of the sleeve. The ornament
fastening the wrap is Of cut steel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
She viii Only When She viii

l'oar Cynthia--I have a few points
wish you would make clear for me.
as ! know you have helped others in
the same circumstances. I have known
a young lady for about ono year and
have been out with her quite II few
week. When I met this girl she seemed
very nice, which az present she Is. but
lacks some Of her natural ways. will
try 10 explain TO you what mean.
Every time she wanted 70 60 out she
would call me up. and that was all that
was necessary. ! would meet her that
niah'. take her to a show or dance or
dinner and then home real early.
Now. Cynthia. IL l was to call her
No ana ask her TO go out with me
maybe few nights later she always
had some excuse about being tired or
had TO do something for her mother.
little argument with her just to work
my plans. but my plan did not work.
! didn't call her up for a month and
didn't intend to. one night about five
weeks after the little spat she called ME
and wanted to know the reason and
told her, but T seems TO do no good.
Now; l really like. the girl. as you will
See By the tone OF my letter. When
sa" her last after the argument. she
said che knew any time she'd call
would answer her. This Is true, but
why doesn't she want to 60 out when
| give her a call? This may seem
ridiculous to YOU. but mean every
your advice, Cynthia. a. =. G. u.
Perhaps the girl really has some
things TO do at home and Is only free
on the days she tells you she Is 1t
seems 4 small thing to make SO much Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
A Brave Little Woman

Dear cyn,hla--Please !e, me write to
Bobby. Bobby. | don't know how you
had the nerve to try the third husband.
was married when | was, sixteen to a
and we were happy for two years. He
left Inc with baby seven months old.
After stavinG away two months he
pleaded In his letters fO! me to come to
him IN all sorts Of Hes and stories ana
SIN stuck TO him. When Il second
baby came my husband s.orlned and
said all sorts OF unk!nd things. tried
TO win him back, but he left me again.
Bobby, i; did anything wrong 70 Nm
leave ne. But ! can't find Olt what
did Maybe you will think cried and
pulled M hair. But not /. / kept
on smiling with a stifr upper lip. / had
me and had TO SO 10 - hOSpita! on char
lty. | caUl- out on top. Ny bog Is two
years old and ha. never seen HIS father
The ..tt!a girl does not remember HIN.
knew after he left IN. the ,irs, time he
wasn't worth while. Blu! bobby, when
you make a mistake. | believe you
should grin and bear It. and be a sport,
Never hurt the other fellows feelings
I'm glad he hurt me and J never hur'
men He was only one and there are
thousands In the world and they're not
al! alike. | work for my babies night
and day, and they are worth working
FOR am now twenty-one And be.
!ieve me you can't keep a good woman
down. Bobby, l don't think YOU tried
Hard 10 make good. You only want The
gooI things Of l!fe and not the bitter
You don't know what real SORROW and
trouble is yet. II you had two lit'l,
mouths 10 feed and two I,tt!e bodies
c.uthe. you would be happier and would
have no time to think who Nuynhc!
.our VIII be.
ONE WHO KNOWS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Here Is u one piece ncgligec we'll
liked for its charm and convenience.
shown ut the right. lThr diagram
shows one fourth of the pattcrn.) II
you prefer you can make the nerl; line
at the back higher than at the front.
Leave the top open at the shoulders.
Have it close with snaps. Trim the
neck and sleeve openings with n mate.
rial Of contrasting color and add long
flowing sleeves Of chiffon. Stitch Il
wide sash of the chiffon to the center
back of the negl!gee at the wnistline.
Bring the sash around to the front,
then around again and tie it at the
side. TN" feature Of this pattern for II
n"g!ige" is that it will not disurrange
your hair when putting il on. as it
fahtpns On the shoulders. FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

A certain amount Of it hss 4. q.
expended later on, II not IN ths 49,,
ming, and II costs moro II the ssssu'll.
comes later than II Il had 6esn 3.,
given at the start.
To be sure there are times ana 49,.
when It isn't possible. They DOM =
ter into this discussion,
WE WASTE 20 much time tr,ip, I.
w save II. 90 much money trv,,s \
hoard It, 90. much energy tryins n
Indulge our laziness. '''s y
Efficiency economies on NJ, 49,.
but in wise, careful way, Any
plenty for all needs, but prevs",in!
waste. "SaS
Efnciency would have prov,d.a a,
cheap house with equipment that SuMa's "
need to be repaired and boisters6 Ss y
every week or 70. W
But then a cheap skate" i,n,, =,
fcient, any more 90 than the ns,s.. ~.
who believes that the world owss Sa Az
a living md then sits back 70 S.i. .'G
for 1t to be brought in on a silve, 49, s.,'
Neither Of them gets very far-'.S!s: vs
are both always remedyins past ny ,Iv
takes and making up back work, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

Charley was older thnn .Alinc. md
was growing a little bit tired OF "inzz.
ing around" as he put it. Until he
had met Aline. he had found most of
the girls pretty much the same. he had
even driftcd into an understanding Of
sorts with n couple of them. but moth
ing had ever come Of 1t.
With Alinc it was different. Re.
hind her capacity for frivolity. there
was certain depenlableness. She was
Young and had to be given her head.
but She was fastidious. and she had
qualities that. developed, would make
n splendid woman of her. Charley felt
that marriage was what Alinc needed.
1t would act as ballast. but he loved
her 700 much 10 risk losing her. and
SO Ain" had her way.
But Charley felt that II was too
much when Aline refused 10 wear n
ring OF 10 have the engagement Of
fic!ally announced.
The minute we do that. people will
begin 70 think Of us us tied. I'd
rather consider it an understanding
for the present. Charley. that's much
the better arrangement.
And Charley was forced to agree 70
this too. although he knew all about
E'Nde"Stan0lngS from past experience
and knew how extremely elastic they
We're.
But It was something TO be unof.
| fc.ally engaged to Aline. and because
che liked HIN. she was for the most part
very sweet 10 him. But her engage
! mcnt seemed to make no difference in
I her treatment of other men. She tiirt-
cd just as much; at dances she never
saved mora thau two dances and the
supper dane" for him. And because
Charley really Lowell her. because 'he
manhood in him was at las: awake.
it infUriGtcd him 70 see n" way she
looked up into the eyes Of other men.
They hai their first serious quarrel
over an incident Of This kind. and ut
first Alinc refused to take the thing
seriously. However. when she saw that
lie was docgedly in earnest, she laugh.
Cd in his face and told him he wis
jealous. Because this was true IL did
not 20 very far toward making Charley
feel any better about it.
Tomorrow-The Cause o! the Quarrel