davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
Bill Armstrong

broadway New York. was greatly
annoyed by the tardiness OF one Of
his skilled office STAFF.
Calling him into the office one
morning. he said: Mr. Brown.
get here at $50 every morning and
look over my mail: at 2 o'clock
look out the window and see young
1Ir. Rockefeller on his way 20 the
office: az $50 Mr.. Schwab passes:
at 10 see MT. Vanderbilt going by;
az 1880 4Ir. Gould passes on the
way 20 his office; and and Il you
come IN. Who the hell are your"
They informed US that Badly
Burkart appeared 10 be a chip of
the Old block. IN that he Is as bald
as the Old man.
Il opens up a wonderful oppor-
tunity for some of the other life in
surance men here in town, for while
Burk is going around Dragging and
showing snapshots of his youngster.
his competitors can be devoting all
Of their time TO selling insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
srrPN NECESSITY.

II is going 10 be hard for some
people 10 junk a cellar full Of pre-
war stock just 20 make room for =
couple OF tons OF coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

Il IS not surprising that the Ger
mans. who lead the world in toy
making, are now manufacturing toV
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
The NeWs-T'imes Bureau of
Questions and Answers

QUESTIONS ANSWERED


10 of
Y Y D
not be given Unsigned letters all letters
hdenta, and replies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

President Harding picked the Yanks 10 win the
series He PICKED New TO win the nomination in
Indiana lie picked the Fordney tariff 10 restore
business. he picked Harvey 20 represent Arueri-
canism in London. ne picked the veto for the
bonus as the means Of satisfying public sentiment.
Talk about your perfect scores. There's record
10 shoot az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
INsI-rErCIENT ~.

Most campaign speeches this yeal
Will consist Of apologies for tho
tariff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

IF YOU stay up as late as possible
every night and yawn conspicuously
all day il viii make the other girls
think YOU are popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
WARNING!

Be sure you buy genuine
Beaver Board. Don't be
misled by limitations.
Genuine Beaver Board is
made only by The Beaver
Products Company, Inc,
of Buffalo, n. Y. The
Beaver trademark is on
the back of each panel.
Look for it and get the
economy, permanence and
attractive results that
have made eeHaiBs Beaver
Board preferred through
out the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

man can do without any trouble. but he can
do much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

CHECK UP YOUR USE FOR
BEAVER BOARD. HOME USES:
Walls and ceilings throughout
horses, bungalows. summer homes
and cottages. Finishing the attic
Dining-Toom WGinscots. Be1rled
ceilings. Lining sun porehes and
garages. Covering up old plaster.
RemodeIing large rooms into more
but smaller quarters. Putting extra
rooms IN waste space. Building
ia bathrooms. Additions. Tiled
tDoinseots for kitchens and bath
rooms. SheGthing for small houses.
Building LUorkroon or laundry IN
basement. Cellar partitions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

The above may be o. K. but most
Of the women we have met in our
short life never close their mouth
long enough TO get a good yawn
started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

BY the way, who was playing?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

The world series is finished You
would also think that Hugh Fuller
ton was. too. but he'll be back at
EN- again next year, you can bet
on that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

Tt was a nice series too. we was al
wrapped up in IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

- - a hundred years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
REAL HOSPITALITY AT TEA HOUR

sits cozily at n low table where teacup
and plate can be managed without
absorbed attention. Conversation is
more informal more intimate and
more jolly--with four people gathered
about a little table. than when the
same people are sitting at distances
from each other. carefully balancing
spoons and cups
For Il truly delightful tea prepare
as follows: Spread your daintiCst
linen cloth on the small table. Place
dainty plates and napkins and silver
butter knives for your guests. Have
little silver and glass dishes Of cream
cheese. jam and sailed nuts on the
table and n glass plate OF butter cut
into neat squares. Then bring in a
plate hcapcd with tiny. golden brown
biscuit piping hot from tn" oven.
Serve the tea with cream, sugar and
lemon from tray on 4 side table.
After the hot biscuits and butt"r and
lam and cheese. serve n homemade
layer cake with fresh plates and forks.
And see if your guests do not cXcla,m.
This Is a real party" And accept II
in lieu OF the luncheon or dinner that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

~HIS Is real party" eXclaims
A some guest delightedly. when IN
- stead OF passing cups and sand
witches TO be balanced on chair-arms.
you set chairs around kittle table
and provide plates and napkins and
a place to put them on. The deluge
OF little folding tables. and gate-les
tables on the market has given an
impetus TO the charming custom or
afternoon tea-as it is served abroad.
An English tea is apt 10 be sub
stantial meal. with strawberries and
cream. piles OF hot scenes and toast
and iced cakes-and even Clotted cream
II you are in the country. Soft-boiled
eggs are a popular dainty at a coun-
try-house afternoon tea.
But in England. people are hungry
at four o'clock-after outdoor sports
or trampinG or hunting. and with the
dinner hour four hours distant--at
eight O'Clock. Eggs and other sub
stantials would be absurd 1t an Amer
lean afternoon tea where everybody
expects to dine by six or SlN-thirty.
Even light sandwiches and cake. how
ever. are more dcleCtable when one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
A Place To Sit Down in the Garden

| In gardens abroad the very most Is
made Of the charm OF garden resting
places, and few formal seats
against Towering backgrounds or at
the end Of pretty vistas--do add ever
so much to any garden. They make II
look more like a settled adjunct OF
your estate (even II the estate" IL
just a quarter acre. suburban lot). and
less like an experiment in gardening.
If you cannot afford stone benches
Of graceful italian design, there are
pleasingly shaped benches Of painted
iron or wood that will look well
against a flower background, or
against shrubbery, and which need not
be moved all summer long. An arch
Of wire with some Towering vine
trained over tor a crimson rambler
perhaps-and low seat set under the
arch. Is a charming effect very easily
achieved, and such an arch and scat
at the end Of a garden path will give
surprising individuality and character
to your garden.
White Jars full Of pansies or mas
turtiums are very decorative In a gar
den and these Jars should be placed
with Formally for the best effect; twin
jars thanking a path and forming the
end OF a vista, or something like that.
Fortunate the woman who has a low
brick wall along the back. or At one
side OF her garden. Nothing Is more
picturesque or charming as back
ground for roses or hollyhocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
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saddle, though both look alike on the
horse, now that femininity has taken
to riding astride. Woman Is very well
taken care Of by the manufacturers
Of sport paraphernalia and her
proves in athletic pursuits increases
year by year.
In any game proper tools are three
quarters OF the battle In winning. Ell.
actly the right tennis racquet for your
size, weight, strength and endurance
will carry you through the tourna-
ment much more successfully than q
racquet too heavy which t!resyour arm.
or q racquet too light which uses up
too much force in trying to hit hard,
at every stroke. Most women tourns-
ment players prefer a thirteen or
thirteen and half ounce racquet. Only
very strong and enduring woman
should use anything heavier. You
may think you can hit harder and bet
ter with a fourteen ounce racquet bor-
rowed from brother. but your sure.
strong drives won't last 30 well
through a long set and you will be
more tired when you finish. It 10 not
the heaviness OF athletic tools that
counts-though many women think
that it is-but the just-rightness In
size. weight and adjustment to fem
mime size, weight and endurance.
Women are growing more particu-
lar too about their sport luggage. The
feminine tennis racquet has Just as
efficient rubber-lined case and
wooden frame as the masculine racquet.
The golf bag pictured Is very smart
and snappy affair for a woman golfer.
1t is a trifle smaller than the mascu-
line golf kit because woman uses
slightly shorter clubs, and usually gets
along with fewer. those few carefully
selected The pictured golf kit looks
very neat and spic-span but that Is
because it Is just out OF the shop.
Brand new daintily clean athletic toys
are no more desired by most people
who excel In sports than beautifully
new luggage guiltless OF knowing
looking hotel and steamship labels are
by travellers. Nobody wants to i'm
press the casual observer as being q
beginner so the very excellent golf
bag or tennis racquet cover bearing the
hallmark Of first-rate workmanship
but rather banged-up from faithful
use Is the desideratum. Therefore 1t
pays to buy in the beginning the very
best sport implements you can-And
then use them as long as you can.
There is nothing so cheap looking as
n cheap golf outfit, or tennis outft.
or riding outfit. Such things must be
of the expensive type in the beginning
TO stand the wear and tear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

- HE athletic female OF the species,
~ acquiring by degrees the habil!-
VA ments Of the male, and proves
~ in the games that were once for
his sole enjoyment. has come to be as
perniCkety rs he is about the nipple
ments with which those pursuits are
enjoyed. When woman was merely
the lesser seX--or the gcntlcr sex, TO
put il in phrasing OF bygonc day
any old tools would do for her special
pursuits. DO you suppose any male
being would have struggled for years
with the balky sewing machines. the
obstinate stoves. the duh pairing
knives. that woman has gotten along
with" without much complaint IN
household labor? Every wife knows
this situation: The roast In on the
table. the guests are seated around the
board friend husband (who has. come
in late and dressed in a hurry to b"
ready for dinner picks up the carving
knife ~ do his part In the distribution
Of hospltality. And that's all he has
To do. mind you--sinCe the time mas
passed when cracking ice and SHAKING
LIQUIDS was part Of his before uihhe'
duty. He picks up the KNIFE, Iooks
at il. runs a tentative thumb down It's
blade. chances rebukinEN AT ms
spouse. If the menaGe includes
maid he calls for a knife-sharpener'
If not. he rises and retires TO the pan
try to put an edge on his BLADE Meal
while the guests wait, the roast coos
orf-and the vegetables. ana the
hostess makes conversation.
So it Is when you ask man TO 90
any little Job about the house
could do tiff ! mad the proper
.ooIs" saws he. Thereupon his lady
go,s out the old tack hammer and
wobhly screwdrIver that she bought
at the fvo-and-ten. some nalls ihaI
are not Just the right lenGth-ahu
maybe a hairpln--and fixes up the Joh
hersolf Man always has 10 have the
rich, tools. He refuses either to WORK
or to play without them.
Rut with her entrance into IN"
realm Of snort. woman has also be-
come particular about her nipple
p,on,e Of play. The sporting goods
shons say that women are Just rs
r,s.,. ne men arc about the style.
ou,li;y and weight Of tennis racquetS.
rho length Of %u!C clubs. IL" lines a.
rowhOa,s and canoes. And every h""H
knows how particular woman IS ihH'
r,rr, detail ut her sport Cnstum" snail
L.. rx,t'ly rightl Sh" may got along
.... .. -. ,...,l JlIl aud UtrEpl SClS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Blouses VAL
liable Wardrobe Helps.

n HE woman who cannot afford 10
n stock up with several expensive
~ ready-made blouses which usually
cost. in smart and desirable models,
from twenty TO thirty dollars. should
give attention to the blouse patterns.
or almost-made blouses, carried now
by most Of the shops Some OF these
blouse patterns are gorgeous in color
and with exceedingly little work you
can achieve a stunning costume
blouse. The pattern is printed in color
on length OF Georgette and is ar
ranged to bring graceful design
around the neckline. down front and
back and on the sleeves The length
OF material is folded and the blouse
cut out in kimono style, with loose and
flowing sleeves. Very effective is q
pattern in dull reds and yellows on
black Georgette and there are Persian
and Chinese designs printed on black,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
What To Give the Bride

can get piece Of Sheffield plate in
Dutch pattern, or a pair Of sconces, or
an attractive mirror. There are dainty
bedside lamps within this price limit
and sets Of china for the serving Of
special courses, like asparagus. salad
or ice cream. Or a breakfast in-bed
set with dainty chinaware and wicker
table tray. Ten dollars will buy pretty
bits or sets of china. attractive framed
pictures, a mirror, a single piece OF
silver, handsome brass candlesticks. a
small clock In tambour pattern or a
really lovely flower vase. Five dollars
will buy silver salt and pepper shak-
ers. a mahogany tray with glass bot
tom. half a dozen sherbet glasses.
crystal syrup jug and plate or a worth
while piece Of linen for the dining
room. Half a dozen damask towels,
hand hemstitched and embroidered
with a monogram or initials will
please any good housekeper-to-be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

serving kettle that has to have a fire.
quently-renewed bit Of rag pushed
through a hole in the side to prevent
leaking-in her kitchen; but when she
goes fishing every item OF her para
phernalia is critically overhauled.
And women no longer have to use
masculine implements for outdoor
games. Tennis racQuets. golf clubs.
trout rods, canoe paddles are made
specially for feminine use. Strength
and lightness are the qualities aimed
at in these sport tools for feminine
hands. Golf clubs come in lengths TO
suit tall and short figures. Tennis
racquets Of adequate weight and per-
feet balance have handles that may be
more easily gripped by feminine
hands than the larger handle OF the
masculine racquet.
Even automobiles are built with
brake adjustments specially arranged
for women drivers. The feminine
saddle IS different from the masculine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
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7[LCL/ no hC1C" ~5|IL<
Every Woman Who is Slim Enough Hankers for One
Those Knicker Suits Little Sport Frocks OF SilkAre
Smart and Cool Rainbow Striped Sweaters.

special sport and is not correct for
general wear. Unless YOU can WELD
the polo mallet and ride a polo pony
you have no right AT all to this pic
turesque and becoming rig.
Silk Sport Dresses For Vacation Days
Nothing prettier has stepped over
fashions horizon in years than the
little summer sport dresses OF wash
silk. They are 50 cool and so light
you scarcely know you have them on,
and there is n special grace in the
frock OF silk that blows about or fut-
ters in the breeze. 4 very attractive
little frock is pictured: blue with
black stripes in the bodice. and black
with blue stripes in the skirt, cum and
collar. This is a typical sport frock
OF 1922 summer: straight-lines. one
piece model with sash at a low waist
line: sleeve to the elbow, and neckline
slashed open and edged with a small,
turned back collar. You can dupli-
cate this model in tub silk in linen. in
epongc. in shantung and have a stun
ningly smart sport frock for summer
mornings.
To the list OF vacation toys has been
added the ombre-striped sweater, or
rainbow sweater as ii Is sometimes
called. The one in the picture is Of
white knitted wool with shaded purple
stripes on sleeve-edge. sweater-edge
and scarf. Sometimes the ombre
stripes cross the sweater all the way
up. Note that this good looking new
sweater has the V neck, now smarter
than the shallow rounded neckline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

- HERE will be no question about
what you will give the bride who
~ is near and dear 10 you. The gift
Will be just as beautiful as you can
possibly afford TO make it and the
brides wish will be consulted in the
matter. But there are occasions when
Il wedding present must be given for
reasons OF courtesy and social obliga-
ton and though you may have the
tCndcrest feeling for the little BRIDE
to-bc and wish you could send some
thing very handsome just because she
IS 4 bride and this Is wonderful
event in her life, economy must be
considered in the matter.
So YOU ramhle about the shops IN
discouraged fashion wondering what
on earth you can send that will be
within the limits Of your purse vet
not look paltry 20 the in-laws who
happen TO be the persons to whom you
owe the courtesy and social obligation.
II you can spend fifteen dollars you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
cC12<S>S| III I<L/C[IZ/U LZ|
Coo< c5L//| ~ 0G>CE<

Slightly less sternly masculine Is the
knicker suit of shantung pongee-but'
on. how delightfully."- cool and comfy
for a summer day at the country club.
The Knockers have graceful looseness,
bagging more over the knee than the
masculine knicker ever does; and the
jacket with its Tuxedo fronts Is sleeve
less. A tucked shirt Of white hand
kerchief linen, with link cuffs and
turned down collar is trimmed with
tiny pleated frills and the little black
necktie has u feminine twist. White
silk stockings and white bUCkskin OK
fords accompany the shantung suit.
You Can Buy Linen Knockers
Separately.
The beginning OF the end-in the
inevitable merging OF masculine with
feminine styles into a hybrid or
neuter sort OF raiment-is the now
present possibility OF buying separate
Knockers and combining them with
any upper garment one pleases. The
wearer Of the white linen Knockers in
the picture has been very careful
knotted four-in-hand tie. her plain
sailor hat. her sleeveless blazer OF
bright colored flannel. are all very
we'll and quite in order with summer
fashions and with conventions OF
dress. But II would be so easy. for
girl less restrained in taste, 10 add TO
the linen breaches a lace-trimmed
blouse or a batIk chiffon smock and a
string OF beads. Then consider the
awtulness OF the costume. So II you
wear Knockers at ALL on your vacation
this summer, keep the rest or your
costume strictly within the bounds OF
convention and good taste.
Polo Maid Wears \ Mandalay
The Indian helmet OF cool white
cotton cloth. melon-Crowned ana
lined with green as protection against
the sun. is a sport fad this summer.
Golfers are taking TO 1t and 1t has
already been seen upon the tennis
court and It is popr!arly called the
Mandalay hat. These Indian helmets
in a slightly more rounded shape than
the real pi.h helmet worn in lndia
have been associated with polo cos
TUNES for some time. and the very
correct polo costume pictured shows
one OF these light. cool shady hats,
For the rest the costume includes eX-
trenely smart Knockers OF checked
tweed. a trim. sleeveless coat showing
the polo shirt OF thin white SILK.
mannish shirt with mannish necktie
mo compromise with feminine ef-
fects in polo costumeD and riding
boots that meet the edge OF the
knicker. The polo costume Is for a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

80 WO dear old ladies in prim
N black silk and little shawls were
sitting on a veranda the other
N5,zD dav THAR eyas foIlOuinp two ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

taupe and navy GCorgCtte. Most
women. after cutting out the blouse.
take it to a professional hcmstitcher
a picot finish along the sleeve and
lower edge. The neCklinc IS bound
with a narrow piping OF the material
or with a narrow ribbon, turned over
and stitched down-a tiny bow and
ends at the front. Such a blouse slips
over the head with a short opening
arranged at the shoulder and fastened
together with snappers. Or If the pat
tern provides for il, slash is cut
down the center front for three inches
and bound like the neCkline with rib
hOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
SlI0 COJ1ZI/HE ZIzr|
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r T is astonishing how many charm
ing gardens are guiltless Of seats.
q One may walk about, admiring the
neat paths, the poisoning borders
and thriving perennials-in fact one s
supposed to pay this visit Of admira-
ton, II ones hostess loves her garden.
But place TO sit down there Is none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

in small quarters.
Thin lettuce and Chees" sandwiches.
toasted mullins. or cinnamon toast
may be substituted for the hot bis
cults: and Strawberries and cream for
the layer cake. But. oh. how your
friends who board do appreciate" some
thing home made" And tho layer
cake may be conCocted the day before.
and the little biscuits may be made in
the morning. only slightly Drowned
and then tucked into the oven when
the kettle is put on 10 boil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
HOW TO BLEACH \ PANAMA

YTHHlTE straw hats that have be-
ID come sotlod and ycllowcd may be
wv made pur" white and spotloss al
home with a few cents worth of pow
dcrcd Sulphur mixed with lennon it:icc
ia, The mixture ON tn" hat with a
brush that YOU can buy for u ,rife
at the nv" and ton cents store. Let
the hat stand Il few moments th"n rub
with clean cloth damprnrd in cold
wafer Put tn" Ia: "'ii" for twon,v-
four hours and then brush j. 'h"r-
ot;.hlv to remove all tn" puwG'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

80 HE athletic female OF the species,
~ acquiring by degrees the habil!-
VA ments Of the male, and prowess
W. in The pames that were once for