davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
Tomorrow's

By GeneVieve Kenlbt
FRIDAY, MAY 5.

With the energetic and fiery Mar:
as the ruling planet. this promises
to be a day Of unusual activity and
stirring events in many directions
All the impulses and faculties may
feei the touch OF his exhilaration
II may spur 70 bold and aggres-
sive methods and projects. which
however. have not the assuran nee OF
the desired financial return, as Jupi.
ter is under slight affection There
is some menace Of misrepresenta-
ton or scandal, and it may be in
advisable. according TO the astrologi-
cal sages, to attempt too radical a
change.
Those whose birthday it is have
the prospect Of an active and in.
teresting year. although the financial
returns may not come up to expecta
tons Change is not encoura ged
and scandal or misrepresentation
menaces. A child born on this day
although it will be resourceful and
enterprising, may be erratic anC
given to distorting the truth unles.
il is given careful and early train
ing in veracity and integrity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Robert Savarin's HE were fixed
Upon the door through which moth
er and child had just passed. I saw
my thought-only intensified q
thousand per cent-refected IN his
face. And then. for a searching sec
ond. ne looked squarely at me, and
read In his eyes ali the disapproval
he would have liked % heap upon
me for my support OF Lillian's posi-
ton
Then he rose and left the table,
and I finished my dessert IN diges-
t.on-defying haste. tha might
hurry after him and give him no
chance 10 talk 10 Lillian alone be
fore we started I would have lert
my dessert altogether II it had not
been for Mrs. Cosgrove's observant
eyes. and the stress I had laid upon
my liking for IT,
I reached Lillian's door Just as
she opened It IN answer to Robert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Richard Elbel Mrs. X. c.
DeRhodes. Mrs. L. E. Greenan and
Mrs. Fred Woodward have returned
from Chicago where they have been
visiting various club houses in the
interest OF the Progress clubhouse
which viii be remodeied this sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shanklin. OF
Frankfort, Ind. who have been
spending some time in California
are guests OF DR. and Mrs. r. c
shanklin. 500 Riverside dr.
Miss Gladys Clouse OF Orlando,
Fla. is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Russell Cragun. Sic Kizer ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. sossman and
family. 1884 Z. Iniana av.. have re-
turned from Chicago where they
were called by the death of Mrs
Sossman's brother, s II. Berkshire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
MADGE HEARS \ SIGNIFICANT
CONVERSATION

I waited breathlessly for Lulian's
answer 20 Robert Savarin's chinly-
yelled command that she say az
home instead Of motoring 70 kings
ton with me. To all outward SEEM
ing I was absorbed in the delicious
pudding which Mrs. Cosgroye had
served for dessert. but lost no
word OF her reply. which came after
only an instant's hesitation.
"Oh. I am sure It is the only
thing. I need a good shaking up.
and Madge VIII drive fast enough
TO give it TO me-"
Her words were light. casually
frivolous. but my heart gave a
fierce little throb Of gladness 1 had
been afraid that Lillian. worn and
weary Of the tragic battle with Ire
that had been hers weakened by
physical illness. might not strike the
note Of independence which I was
sure Robert Savarin needed. Every
man IS a potential Simon Legree.
provided the woman who loves him
| chooses the feminine counterpart of
Uncle Toms submissive role And
though being a woman, I hate TO
admit II. the converse Of the state
Hent is as lamentably true.
Lilhan's head was ruling her
heart again. I did not need MI
croscope to discover this. and I was
/ correspondence jubilant. for 7 knew
that only in that state Of affairs lay
any possibility Of happiness for her
/ imperious yet loving nature And
am afraid I wickedly rejoiced at the
/ startled, even nonplussed look which
! came into Robert Savarin's sombre
countenance.
! had guessed before this that in
/ TO their romantic love idyll there
/ never before had come any clashins
\ OF wills over petty minor things
! The contest between them, which 7
! was sure had materially helped
/ Lillian's nervous collapse, had been
/ upon the high plane Of the spirit
! In which Robert Savarin had been
/ a suDpliant instead Of a dictator.
/ do not think he ever had realized
before the pride and self-reliance
! With which the years of facing her
/ world and dominating it had endoV-
/ ed the woman he loved. That it
! was a salutary lesson was sure.
and I was glad that Lillian's absence
during the afternoon would give
him time and opportunity TO con it.
IL not master II.
She did not give Robert an op-
portunity TO protest her decision,
even if he had been so inclined. but
rose as she finished her low-toneu
answer. and came 10 my side of the
table dropping her hand for an in
slant on my shoulder.
I'll run over and get my hat and
coat" she said. Marion, have YOU
finished your dinner. dear?"
yes. mother" expectantly.
Then come with me. I want to
take some measurements so chat l
may get something for you 10 wear
home I think you have grown a
whole foot UP here. At any rate. al
most everything you own will have
TO go to the first philanthropic rum
mage sale whose sponsors. catch
me-"
"Oh goody! That means Ill new
tbings!" Marion carolled ooh,
mother! May I have one Of those
spiffy little"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
LONG SKIRTS

boomers are hidden beneath the
skirt. as are most of this seasons
models.
Bathing caps grow more captlvat-
ing each year il seems This year
they are introducing them with ear
rings attached TO the sides. Some
Of the late imports are huge squares
OF rubberized silk. printed in vivid
stripes. These wrap about the head
in Hindu style and tie in a small
knot in front. Imagine this Hindu
head piece on girl who uses the
sunburn makeup! BY the way there
IS sunburn shade OF grease paint
| made for beach use which gives one
the most mysterious appearance and
at the same time keeps the suns
rays from penetrating the skin. 1t is
very widely used at European re-
sorts.
Printed cretonnes in the towel
weaves are being made up into
beach capes and are sometimes sold
in sets. where the black silk suit has
cretonne flowers appliqued on it,
Parasols are also made of this ma
| teriaL One can easily cover an old
| sunshade by simply cutting a round
piece of material TO fit the frame OF
the sun shade and shirring the sur
plus material around the center
Tweeds.
Just when the world Is filled with
tweed suits, hats socks, belts and
/ bags; when little sparrows awaken
US each morning by singing tweed
tweedle-tweed" on the window sill,
some one comes along and manufac-
/ turers tweed shoes and all we can
do is tweedle our fingers.
Bodied Hair.
New York hair dressers say that
they are bobbing more hair this
/ spring. as the warm summer months
approach than they have ever bob
bed since the craze for that head
\ dress began. 1T is not only the
/ fiapper type, the chorus girl of the
/ Greenwich Villager, who comes 10 Us
/ for shorn locks" one OF them con-
| fided tearfully. But it is the col
! lege girl, the business woman and
even the matron."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Announcement is made of the en-
sagement OF Miss Luree Fisher Of
this city granddaughter of Mrs.
Nancy Palmeter Of Wakarusa. Ind,
and Lawrence j. Banke of Washing
ton. u. c.. The marriage will take
place Nov II at Wakarusa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
Revelations "a Vile sgo5 aRn;

The closing door shut the sound
Of the childs voice from US. and we
did not learn what particular
spiffy' object OF dress Marion de-
sired But knew as well as though
I had heaA the mothers answer.
that Lillian had promised her
adored little daughter the thing she
asked, and I caught a glimpse for
a second down a vista OF the years
Immediately before them, when
Marions needs and wishes would be
constantly increasing. while her
mothers impaired health ought 10
spell a diminutlon OF income unless
she taxed her tagging powers too
greatly
Ny eyes were drawn irresistibly to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

The Auten w RI c., No. IA. met
in regular session Tuesday evening at
the old court house with 40 mem
hers present. one application was
read After the business session a
reception was given Mrs. Emma
Holmes who left Wednesday 10 make
her future home at Davenport,
Iowa The corps presented Mrs
Holmes with a gift of remembrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

The Light Bearers Of the First
Presbyterian church met Wednes-
day afternoon in the junior room Of
the church. The program which was
IN charge az Miss Katherine Jack
son consisted OF a scene from a
Siamese home Light refreshments
were served during the social inter
val Miss Jan Ross was the hostess
for the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

sweet peas were effectively used for
the decoration ard In the contest
the favor was won by Harriet
Fescke. wednesday afternoon the
members OF the Cradle roll Will be
entertained. Friday afternoon the
Juniors. and in the evening supper
VIII be served followed BY several
short addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

Chudrens week Is being observed
at the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church and q series of
parties have been arranged. the first
one was given Tuesday afternoon
for the Primary department and
was attended by sc guests. The
hostess FOR the afternoon was Mrs.
=. r Wilson. Lavender and white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
Charming Suit.

One OF the prettiest swimming
suits OF the season is made OF sky
blue crepe-knit with a fringe OF the
same skyblue finishing the hem and
the arm holes. The neck is out
lined In black wooden beads
Another charming ST.: IS made Of
grey silk crepe which has a printed
Paisley border. The upper portion
Of the suit is the plain grey and the
Paisley design forms the skirt The
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
Valuable Cow,


 Some years ago the last remaining farmer in prosperous New York sub urb bequeathed to his son his only property, 16 acres of land, ram- shackle barn and one COW. The young recipient had no money to develop the land, and was at a loss to know what to do with his COW, whose habits he did not understand. He finally de- cided to keep her as remembrance of his father, and she grazed away contentedly.
 Ten years later there came an op- portunity to dispose of the land at S1,OOO a lot, or $192,0O0 for the whole. Based on this valuation, the taxes during the ten years would have amounted to something like $15,OOO, whereas, because of the COW, the property had been given farm clas- sificatIon, and had been taxed during the period only S1,6O0.-Wall Street Journal.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
Old Newspaper a Live Wire,

The Nuremburg Chronicle (1423) as a newspaper, established prece- dent which holds today. It had sec ton devoted to book reviews; it ran pictures of the prominent men of the day and age; it flayed the hectic ;" it published pictures of women-and saints, and Carlyle said of 1t that it contained more real information than any one thing he had ever got hold of. It featured pictures of the princi- pal cities, along with articles calcu- lated to boost their special advan- forthcoming in the mad rush for it's yearly issuance, the printers ran what they had and captioned it to suit the occasion.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
LINGUISTS UPSET OLD IDEA
Mothers Would Seem to Be With out Foundation.

It is commonly believed that baby. when growing up and learning to talk, speaks the words ma" and Ida" through constantly hearing these ut- tered by others. This idea, however Is upset by certain students of languages, who advance totally different theory.
 In most languages, ma" is generally the first syllable spoken by child, &C., cording to linguists. It Is the root of the word mother" AS baby opens its mouth and then exhales breath 1t Is quite possible that 1t makes this excla- nation unconsciously.
 Some persons believe that there is no such thing as a natural tongue to the world; for, they say if all babies over one year old were caused to become deaf and dumb, they would be obliged to go through the identical slow proc ess of inventing and evolving a tongue as man was compelled to do in days gone by.
 An ancient king of Egypt Psammeti- GUS placed two children among a herd of goats on one occasion. They were never allowed to hear a human voice, yet, after two years, the children were able to say the word 'bekos," which meant bread. The kings conclusion, naturally was that his people were the first in the world and their tongue the only true one.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
Famous Nuremburq Bible.

Following the discovery of copper plate engraving we have the printing of the Gutenberg Bible, said by some authorities to be the first use of nov able type. Soon Savonarola is dis tributing his sermons in pamphlet form among the people. Kobruger has 'perfected" the press. "Perfected up' books are being published. A rich doctor of Rome is successfully experi- menting with type, when appears the Chronicle at the Nuremburg press. Columbus has found the New world.) At this press Durer Is ap- prenticed to Wolgemuth, and, to- gether with Pleydendorf, they com pose the art staff of the Chronicle. And they make the type.
 This publication is to appear yearly. Some copies are to be bound, but for the most part 1t Is to be issued as a newspaper. It Is the first printed newspaper in the world-or did China have one? Printing was first used there in POP B. O., but the secret never got out-China had a wall. Be. sides, she wasn't even mentioned in Europe till a missionary carried the word" This was about the middle of the Thirteenth eentury.-Exchange.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
MOVE DESERTED TRAINS
Finally Relieve Passengers MarOOned
 at Points in the Desert.

SanFrancisco, Aug. 13.-The rail rod strike situation cleared some what in the West today, with the nov ing of passengers who had been mc, rooned on desert points at Needles, Cal, and Caliente and Las Vegas, N. M., and an announcement by the West ern Pacific Railroad Company here thst there was a possibility of renew ing operations in California after an enforced suspension.
 The starting of Santa Fe train from Needles for Los Angeles at $40 a. m., with approximately $40 passen- gers, was the first break in the situa- tion brought about by the sporadic. strikes of members of the Big Four' 3rotherhOods in this region.
 The train was a special, manned by pickup crew, and was guarded by a railroad motor car filled with guards which preceded it, and automobile loads of deputy sheriffs which flanked it, as it sped along. Approximately 115 east-bound passengers elected to re- main in Needles, in the hope that a train will be made up to proceed to Seligman, Ariz., and Eastern points.
 Three heat prostrations, one of a woman 90 years old, another of wo- man 75 years old, and the third of an infant, were reported among the ma rooned passengers at Needles.
 Four passenger trains of the Los Angeles-Salt Lake division of the Uni on Pacific arrived at Los Angeles today from sCaliente and Las Vegas. bringing in approximately $50 pas sengers
 w. H. Comstock, general manager of the Union Pacific, said the firemen at San Bernardino were the only ones refusing to take out trains Ex- ecutives of the firemen's brotherhood left Los Angeles for San Bernardino today in an effort to restore service there.
 The crew of the Santa Fe train brought from Needles was made up of railroad officials.
 The Union Pacific trains brought in over the Salt Lake .City-Los Angeles lines were moved through a special agreement of the brotherhood men with the company, as means of a. verting suffering in the part of the passengers, the desert towns where the trains were marooned being hot and ill supplied with food.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
Natures Color Wonders.

A worthy companion of the red ma. pie for fall effects is the red oak, that tall, Oval-headed symmetrical tree whose dark green foliage grad ually turns a deep red late in the sea- son, says American Forestry Maga- zine. Ordinarily the turning leaves hold on for two or thrae weeks, and their rich dark red makes a magnifi- cent show, especially if entrusted With yellow foliaged trees. If planted with evergreens other and brighter colored trees should be used with them. Their coloring is magnificent, but needs the yellows to give 1t it's true value.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
PRAISE FOR CHINESE POETS
According to Witter Bynner, Writers of That Land Are "Masters of
 Momentous Minutes"

ITO understand the circumstances of mortality" says a writer in the Ma tion, "to know what such a being as man can expect, and then to contem- plate such knOwledge-that is as near as art can get to any steadiness of joy" And that is where Tang poetry had arrived thousand years ago, ac- cording to Witter Bynner writing of Chinese poetry in Asia Magazine.
 The Tang poets do not fool them selves with illusion, but, seeing things as they are, find beauty in them-and thereby bring the high, the deep, the everlasting into simple, easy touch with the immediate.
 They are masters of momentous minutiae, the small things that make the big. They know and record the immense patience of beauty. There Is sadness in that patience, but it is an honest, hearty and even relishable sadness.
 One feels that they had sent their souls out through all the intricacies that are now consuming this Western generation, through all the ways of experience and imagination, and had then recalled them to the pure ele- mental truths, had received them again, peacefully cleansed of illusion and restlessness, and content in the final simple beauty of their own door, yards. To be sure, they knew where tn hof rdc might we all, If we would.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

Every day CT so the headlines tell Us that the president is thought to be getting ready to spring some new plan, or take some action with regard to the strike. If We know Warren G. as we'll as We think we do, we would say that the only action that he will ever take will be to let events take their course under the theory that what is to be will be anyway. Per haps We misjudge him, and that when things get a lot worse he will really tell them to quit their fussing and not be naughty little boys.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
SEEKING TG SPREAD
 GONklniSM HEnE.
russian Reds Trying to Take Adyant- age of Present Labor Troubles
 Documents Uncovered.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Underground lods by which the Red Interna- le as Moscow, the central figures hich also are in control of the et government of Russia, have endeavoring to organize workers ne United States in the interest of spread of Communism and under ling the economic and industrial ems of this country, are disclos- in numerous Russian Communist ments recently brought to the at ICn of officials in Washing cn.
 any of these documents disclose icity oS th4 Moscow regime which negotiating with foreign powers nC2 and The Hague, las been se- sending agents to this and other
 to conduct intensive cam of the prom .on of organized among labor unions with a
 the ultimate revolutionary w of both capital and govern
 % P ralyIe lnllu tries.
 nts, it is disclosed, have talk
 advantage of the present in
 risis T the United States in
 to D. ialyZe two Industries,
 normal operation Of which
 " would soon prostrate-
 of coal and the operation
 nspcrtatiOn. Officials, it is
 Ire convinced that Red a.
 been secretly sent to this
 rom Moscow t0 preach the
 5 of the Third InterIationale
 Rcd Labos InteTnationalo a. American coal miners and ra4l- Folkers, and to emb2ra3s the .iahed order of government, in ny and finance. Communists hand Is have been distributed to Amer an soldiers urging them not to if. l strikers if called cut for strike lty All of this work, officials de- are, is being carried on in conform y with the Theses on Tactics and her resolutions or orders, given Dy aders of the Red Internationale, lief among which are Zinoviel Bu- arin, Lenin, Trot1ky and Radek.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
fought
philosophers says st naturally going to d here if people don't ulng and hunting more.
e were all

on in this section is opening tpidly on the uplands in the most advanced fields. It will only be a matter of short time now until pick ing can begin, and it is quite possible that the first new bale may come to market before the first of September The general opinion is that where cot ton is good this year that it is better than the average for many years. The army worm has so far not appeared, though he may be heard from in the next two weeks By that time all but the late cotton will be pretty well out of his reach.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: When a communi ty gets so cantanker2us that nobody can get along with anyone else it jus : ain't worth saving.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

It is good thing for a chick t have to hustle for part of it's living but if it has to hustle for everything it is apt to have too much 70 do to lay many egys.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

Now is a good time for someone to preach sermon and take as his text, By their fence rows ye shall know them.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

1 have employed professional trimmer for repairing and making automobile covers, cushion covers. rocking chair covers and all kinds or stering.-America Shoe and Harness Hospital.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
To the Democratic Voters:

I wish to thank each and every one for the good support they gave me in the recent election, and wish to as- sure you that I will endeavor to give yo,t good service and the most courte- ous standardization K. Walker.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

There is still plenty of time left to plant some beans for the Fall garden.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

If you have some land that washes badly during the winter why not put a cover crop on it to hold the soil?
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

Keep hog pens and houses clean Use disinfectants. This will help tC keep off diseases.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

If there is hen with yellow legs and beak in your flock, watch her. She is probably loafer because the good layer has pale legs and beak.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

  .n f rOught $.
 e were all
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

Quit introducing crop pests O.. seeds and plants. In many cases seed can be produced at home as well as elsewhere.
, 1922-12-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

To All Persons Liab>s Tor Assess
ment in Paving District Number
Twenty-Five.
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Paving Dis
trict Number twenty-five was GER
titled on the 18th day Of December,
A. D. 1922, by the City Clerk to
the undersigned City Treasurer for
collection. The owners of any lots,
tracts, or parcels of land or other
property charged with assessment
may redeem the same from all or
any portion of the liability for the
cost OF such improvement by pay
ing the entire assessment, or any
portion thereof; charged against
such lots, tracts, or parcels of land
without interest within thirty days
after the first publication notice,
to-wit: On or before the 22nd day
of December, A. d. 1922.
The owner of any such lots,
tracts or parcels Of land may re-
deem the same from all liabilities
for the unpaid amount of said as
sessment at any time after said
thirty days by paying the entire in
stallment of said assessment unpaid
and charged against any lot, tract,
or parcel of land at the time Of
such payment, with interest thereon