davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
STUDENTS NOT IN SYMPATHY
 COMMUNISTS

KHARKOV, Russia, Nov. 17.-Stu- dents were paid by the Soviet govern ment last year to attend classes at the University of Kharkov, but this season they are paying their own way, and the enrolment is larger than at any time since the war.
 The unusually large attendance for the beginning of the fall term is at tributed to the fact that many of the old professors have been reinstated to their university positions. Last year many of the regular professors were replaced by Communist profess sors. As result the attendance fell off materially, and eventually there was governmental Investigation. It was finally decided to try the scheme of paying the students to attend school, the scale of compensation being 5000 Soviet rubles month. The average government employe was receiving at the same time 4,000 rubles a month.
 The majority of the university stu dents here are not Communist sym pathizers. They objected strenuously to be taught by Communist professors, even though paid for it. So when the students threatened to strike other plans were thought out, it being evil dent that the Communist professors were not at all popular in the univer- sity
 Just before the university opened this fall. it was announced that nearly all of the old time professors, many them great favorites for years in Khar- kov, would take up their former du- ties again. This caused general re- joicing, and there was rush from Kharkov and other cities to fill up the classes. The students willingly agreed to pay the 100000 rubles a month tuition fee in order to have their old professors back
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
CANADA LIVE STOCK
 NOT ATTEND EXHIBIT

REGINA, Sask., Nov. IF No off cial exhibit of live stock will be sent to he International show at Chi cago this year by the Saskatchewan government, according to a decision of the Provincial Live Stock Board. An exhibit will, however, be sent in 1923
 "It is considered that after the sue cess ofthe exhibits which were sent during the past two years" states F. H. Aud, deputy minister of agricul- ture and president of the board, land in view of the need for economy ex- hibitors could very well take a holi- day and make arrangements for gcod display next year. It is also under stood that the management Of the Canadian Royal at Toronto is offering assistance to live stock exhibitors in showing their stock at Toronto, the week before the Chicago show. It is probable, therefore, that individual ex- hibitors and clubs may take advantage of this offer.
 Hon. c. M Hamilton, minister of agriculture, announces that the Sas- kachewan government will pay hon. orarium of $500 for grand champion ship, $100 for reserve championship or Canadian championship, and $50 for first prize with livestock which may be exhibited from Saskatchewan at the Toronto show. The above offer Is also open to any Saskatchewan ex- hibitors showing livestock at Chicago, but not more than one honorarium will be paid the owner of an animal which wins at both Toronto and Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
NO CONCESSION IS GRANTED TO
 AMERICANS

MOSCOW, Nov. 17.-No concession for the ownership of the important iron and coal mines and factories in tahe Kuzbaz basin of Siberia has been granted to the group of Americans and Russian-Americ who came from the United States to found an autonomous colony in Siberia.
 Ludwig Martens, formerly Soviet representative in the United States, and now connected with the Supreme Economic Council, has explained the Kuzbaz situation to the Associated Press correspondent
 "The Kuzbaz concession is too i'm portant proposition to be handled without big capital" said MT. Martens. "The coal deposits are much richer than those in the Donetz basin. Those who have come to Kuzbaz from the United States will be granted the right to have an American manager for the works if sufficient Americans come, but they will work for the Rus sian government. There is no con- cession."
 About 500 persons already have come from America to work these properties Several thousand were ex- pected. William E. Haywood, Ameri- can I. W. W. leader, was one of the principal promoters of the Kuzbaz project.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
CORNISH FISHERMEN
 WATCH FOR MENHADEN

ST: IVES, Cornwall Now 17-s- For IA years two gnarled, haweyed fishermen, perched upon a precipi- tous cliff at St. Ives overlooking the Atlantic, have watched for the return of the pilchard to the Cor nish seas This fish goes by the name of menhaden in the United States
 William Noall and Edward Cothey keep their vigil from dawn until sun set. They never have their meals together-one eats while the other watchs for the return of the fish to the bay which was formerly the orchards favorite haunt.
 Fourteen years ago there was the greatest catch of plichards ever known, and wealth came to the local fishermen, but since then the fish have only frequented the bay once. On that occasion they came to with in two miles of the shore, but the whistling of an engine frightened them away, and possible fortunes were lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
ENGLISH GIRLS TURN
 TO SIMPLE WEDDINGS

LONDON, Nov. 17-Old fashioned weddings at church with lavish dec orations, gaily bedecked brides and bridesmaids, bells ringing and elab- crate ceremonies, are gradually giy- ing way to more sombre and quick CT weddings at registry offices.
 Statistics show that twenty five per cent of the total marriages in this country during the year have been performed at registry offices. In London alsone of 50,000 mar riages, 16,O00 were conducted by the registrar, and throughout the coun, try the number of civil ceremonies has grown from SO,0OO in 1890 to three times that number.
 Among many reasons given for favoring the civil marriage is the desire to avoid publicity by con tracting parties, particularly in the cases of dukes, peers, theatrical stars and other prominent persons when remarrying.
 English brides of the past gener- ation would have been aghast at the thought of marrying without the proverbial orange blossom wreath and the retinue of brides maids, but broadening ideas devel- oped by the present day girl make her prefer the, simple ceremony with out the "fussiness" of the big church service and the army of spectators.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

The Literary Digest tells us that the Shaker sect is fast dying out. The hand-shaker sect, however, will flour tshi as long as candidates continue to be elected by vote--Nashville Ten nessean.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

It is reported that play by Trotzky is to be produced in Moscow shortly. We have all along suspected his real motive in seeking despotic power.- Punch (London).
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address te the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

new in Mexico, and the result has been a general decrease in cab fares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The South Side circle of the
Lowell Heights VI. E. church will
meet this afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Kehn. 526 y. Eddy ST.
The Woman's Missionary circle Of
thu Zion Evangelical church will
meet this afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Weber. 31S Haney av.
The Beta Omicron Of the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity will give
their annual Easter party on the
evening Of April 20 on the mezzanine
floor of the oliver hotel The Big
Five orchestra Will play the program
for dancing
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lydick church Will give a supper
Thursday evening at the church. The
public is invited to attend.
The St. Joseph Valley Grange will
hold its regular bi-monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon at Beyler hall
Several matters of Importance will
be brought up for consideration at
the business meeting. A committee
Will be appointed 20 take charge of
the dance which Will be given on the
evening of April 20 and for the din
ner 20 be given April %. The
afternoon program Will consist of a
discussion on the subject, Have Men
Right TO Criticise Women's
Clothes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Libert. 500
Douglas St. April II, a daughter
Mr. and Mrs Joseph j. Kopal-
eczynski, 1902 Linden av., April 10.
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Eisenhart. 22S
5. Taylor ST., April 9. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Witucki. 40
5. Warren ST.. April Q, a daughter at
Epworth hospital
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Llss. III
W. Division 81, April 9. a SON
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Pelican.
126 F. Indiana av., April 3. a son.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Przespol-
ewski. z410 :. Ford ST, April s. a
daughter
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Col. 2213
Bertrand av.. April S. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Adamski. $50
s Brookfield ST, April 8. a daughter
MIR and Mrs Elmer Winrott, r.
f. H. No 8, Box 90. April 5. a
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Katitcev. 1909
W Thomas ST.. April .. a son, at
EpwOrth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Reisman, 80
= Michigan ST. April 8. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W Stoddard. 1872
=. Chaplin ST.. n son. April 10.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kessler. 624
: Rush 81, son. April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Revelations Vile 8qoAaR8Sas56s

ITO Join in a man-huut. led by the
commander o. the troopers. ne had
forgotten her completely
Goodnight Mrs. Graham col
Travers bent deferentialIy over my
hand AT eight-thrty then2
"I shall remember / returned
sedately and as ne turned away 7
found Dicky by my side. his face
black with a frowu.
What's the great ideae" he
sneered. What's this 20 remember
al eight-thirty?
NY heart gave a little feline leap
Of pleasure a. his obvious jealousy.
\ Thrill Of Triumph.
IT can't tell you here muir
INJURED slipping my hand through
his arm "Only that IT'S about I'LL
But do lets hurry home must
fix up that cut and on Dicky [
know"
I squeezed his arm ecstatlcal'y.
and saw the frown vanish. but he
bent a puzzled look on me
The devil YOU do" he whispered
back. but ne had no time for any
more comment. for Bess Dean came
up 10 us and laughinsly took hold
Of his other arm
Nothing like having enough fem-
mime adorers when The hero comes
home from the wars" She said au-
daciously. and Dicky srinued al her
III bet many a Turk would en-
Wy me he retorted Well Cos
grove are YOU ready? ] see Fred
IS AZ the car already
81 guess there's nothing more 90
do here tonight except to- put out
the cat and wind the clock" Mr.
/ Cosgrove drawled so We might as
we'll be moseying along toward
home. ! think. Ga,ham YOU ought
TO sit between Fred and me i'm the
back so that we can keep the wind
off that head of yours
/ Ny heads all right" Dicky save
/ the assurance for the second time
his voice betraying the annoyance he
/ felt al having any fuss made over
! him But I'd better sit back there
anyway. I don't feel quite up to
driving and that will give the girl,
/ the front seat
Il don't mind Bess Dean be
gan. but either Dicky did not hear
/ her or pretend deafness. for with
out answering he hurriedly assisted
both of us 10 the front seat. climbed
into the rear himself. and with
little thrill OF triumph at my heart
we had started upon the road
/ home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

after 1 gof back. called about
three times. and when 7 wanted TO
start going hack or Sunday nights
She told me she had made a date for
sunday nights. 7 asked for several
months afterward If I could come on
Sunday 10 be refused. This
girl told me she could never con-
sent to marry me although she
thought lots OF me-
have heard indirectly that She
and the young man that she goes
with have stopped going together
much as they did ! do believe g. -
girl loves me. and I think and fec.
that she gave me- mp because some
one i'm her family objected. 1 viii
never cease TO love her DO you
think il would be a wise idea for
me 10 ask her 10 let me come back .
DO YOU think she could love me
truly and vet not be willing to
marry me2 If She does not love me.
would rather see the man she loves
marry her and live a lonely life my
self Should ] try once again TO
gain her love? believe she would
love me if her family did not object.
A LONE ONE.
A LONE ONE: I would go to the
girl and tell her that YOU love her
as YOU always did. and ask her to
marry you IF she loves YOU she Will
accept YOU unless there is some real
objection on the part of her family.
She may be able 20 explain the rea-
son 10 you. and perhaps the obJec-
ton can be overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl 10 years of age.
have been keeping company with a
young man for some time now.
Since I started going with him
there has been some talk around
about his not being the right kind
Of man for me 20 go around with.
Ny parents have no objection TO
my going with him. but the talk,
though I do not know whether it is
true or not. has annoyed me to such
an extent that I am really undecided
as to whether l should keep COM
pany with him or not.
When I am in his company he al
ways acts like a gentleman and
treats me as we'll as a girl could eX-
pect the young man she goes with
TO treat her.
Please let me have your advice as
TO whether or not it would he wise
to break my friendship with this
young man on account of what peo-
pie say BETTY.
BETTY: As long as the young
man treats YOU with respect and
courtesy. and your parents approve
Of your friendship. I would not give
him up as a friend until you are
very certain that he is not suit
able companion for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
The Moment Madge Had Alone
with DiCky.

. Aht hbnltiI MhuEt ftdn -hitiAt
with Dicky.
/ The assurance Of COL. Travers that
the rotund little inn proprietor. Kro-
nish would not suffer for his en-
forced part in the tragedy OF the
evening. took a great weight of my
mind. The cleverness and devotion
. Of Hronish's wife the earnestness OF
his own heightened determination TO
/ throw of the yoke Of Smith-which
! had held him for so long-had in
terested me strongly in the couple,
and I was. of course also glad that
I my assuranc" TO them had been
Acknowledged
From the corner OF the room I
saw both Of them watching Us in
/ aeonized suspense. I also saw the
preparations for servirS coffee
which they had made. and so / spoke
quickly 10 the officer
please let me have the reins of
| authority for five minutes. Col
/ Travers. I prescribe hot coffee for
/ everybody Mrs Kronish has II
/ ready TO serve as YOU see.
He glanced aroung quickly then
looked back at me.
81 think I need not search far for
the source OF that thoughtfulness. p"
I bowling CALAMITY.
Fl wish / might take the credit.
/ 7 said ruefully, but indeed. il was
J Mrs Kronish who thought of it,"
Wen give a standing vote Of
thanks 10 Mrs Kronish, then" he
return quickly Pardon me"
He turned. went over TO Dicky.
threw a word in passing 10 Ted Cos
grove. and in a few more seconds
all who were left at the inn were
/ seated at the tables. ravenously dis
posing Of the hot coffee and the
/ delicious rolls and cakes of Mrs.
+ KrOnish's providing. But before we
sat down, indeed, as soon as Col.
) Travers left me. I had managed 70
cross to Mrs Kronish's side unob-
I served by Col. Travers. and to MUIR
muir softly: "Everything's all right"
and seat myself at table before he
turned my way again.
Thank the good God and YOU -
I heard her say as 1 left her. and
was cheered by the homely gen
uineness of her Joy and gratitude.
AT Eight-Thirty Them"
do not remember ever seeing
food and drink so rapidly dis
patched. and when Col. Travers rose
we all followed his example. He
turned to Dicky grasping his hand
cordially.
Mighty obliged to you, Graham, "
he said
For letting your man get away -
returned Dicky, and / knew from
his tones how bitter his chagrin was
at the escape of Smith.
THAT was only the fortune of war,
in no sense your fault" the officer
rejoined. And now I'd advise you
to get your party home. The ladies
must be tired Look here young
fellow" 10 Ted. will you stay here
tile rest of the night? l need you"
Ted flushed with pleasure.
will I stay?' he rejoined exu-
berantIy. ooh boy. I'll say So"
He did not even glance at Bess
Dean. and I saw her look of sur
prise She had not vet learned that
to a lad Of Ted's volatile type the
newest adventure has the strongest
lure He had been absurdly fas-
cinated by her but at this chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Pockets, But Not for Use

Now that she's got EN-. what does
she do with en-
Nothing,
Time was when q set of pockets
ON a womans frock proclaimed il
house dress. the logical idea evident
Iy being that when a woman was en-
gagged i'm household tasks she need
ed some place TO put odds and ends
But nowadays all kinds of in
formal frocks are equipped with
pockets. The pity of it is that so few
Of these pockets are eve- put TO any
practical use. Is If woman's vanity
and a haunting fear that she Will
stretch them and make them baggy
and shapeloss that prevents her from
USING them or mas her pocket
sense become atrophied through
centuries OF disUse-centuries when
men had all tho pockets and women
enjoyed only silly reucules2
Except when woman wishes @,
strike DEFIANT pose she rarely puts
even The tips of her fingers into her
dress pockets, and an the other
things which she might so conveu-
ienuy carry i'm hem she carries
somewhere else.
Sketched today are two jersey
frocks. each with pockets. and each
am exponent of simple smartness
The One-piece jersey froCk. though
not an original creation of this sea
son, is as popular AS the day il was
first introduced. The fact that jer-
seys comes in many lovely shades ol
all tho popular Colors makes il as de.
sirable fabric for informal wear.
one of the most striking jersey
frocks seen i'm New York shop re-
Gently was of beige jersey com ined
with a soft shade Of def blue. Beige
and brown combinations are also
very stunning, providing that just
the right brown is chosen. Beige
is one Of the seasons best colors
and brown in any shade, promises
TO supplant black in popular favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
ann a girl of 10. and have been
going with "a young man Of about 20
years of age / do not care for this
young man at ALL but merely go
with him because ne shows me a
good time. He goes to lots Of dances.
and always takes me He comes
from "A plain but nice family.
As have been going with him for
the past year, people are beginning
TO talk about my being I'm love with
him. This opinion has been strength
ened by his telling all Of his boy
and girl friends how crazy he is
about me.
When an informal dance is given
and they invite him they usually put
my name on the list for him to bring
me. All of this seems TO make other
young men feel that he has a mo-
nopoly on me. and tends 10 make
them feel that they have no right to
call to see me. Two or three young
men have actually told me so.
Now. L don't want people 10 think
that I am i'm love with him. neither
do l want them TO think that he has
monopoly on me and my time. Yet
don't want 10 give him up. because
ne does show me such a good time.
Please advise me as to what course
I should take i'm Strengthening this
out THE FLAPPER
THE FLAPPER: Invite other
young men TO your home and they
will see that YOU arc not entirely in
terested i'm the one. I am sure this
plan Will stop all talk and make
your other friends feel free to call
on you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
PerS en- ais

T. d. AppIeSate. OF BOrdertown,
y. J., is visiting his father S. T.
AppleEate, 315 y. Michigan 81.
F. Henry Wurzer. jr., and T. Dut-
ton Griffin. students at Notre Dame.
Will leave Wednesday for Detroit to
spend the Easter vacation.
Mrs g. r. Summers and Miss
Mercy Longley left Tuesday for
Atlantic city TO join Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Stephenson, who are spending
a month there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Soft yellow kasha Cloth Stitched i'm
Black Forms This Smart
Spring Costume

Yellow is proclaimed the prime
color for spring and il is seen la
models for street wear. sports. after
noon and evening
OF soft yellow kasha cloth. tho
three-piece costume above intro
duces a striking effect in its black
stitching. which appears in three
row horizontal stripes The slip-on
dress is a simple affair with turn
back Iapels thanking a white vestee
Monkey fur In solid effect trims the
cuffs and forms the chin collar.
The simple tailored hat is covered
with black silk and faced in leghorn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
of this paper and will reply to them
in these columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laurie. should be addressed 10 her.
in care of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

Will you please advise me what
10 do? I met a young man some
time ago who seemed TO care for
me He always takes me home from
places. but he never has made a
date Would YOU drop him entirely
or would YOU just say something to
him about Il? HAPPY.
HAPPY: Invite the young man TO
call on you. Perhaps he is wait
ing for such an invitation before he
asks to make an engagement with
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

tn nome OF Miss treda Vedder,
Mishawaka av.
Miss Margaret williams S14 Blaine
av. was hostess 10 the members OF
the Queen Esther circle Of St. PauPs
Memorial church Monday evening
The evening was spent socially and
ref eshments were served. The next
meeting viii be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Hundreds Of
NEW MESH BAGS

$1,000 to $500 values at S6.95
Gold and silver i'm very latest
styles-see our window-see tomor-
rows ad for details.
-ELLSWORTH'S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
BY Helen Rowland

Courtsbip is all promises-mar-
riage is mostly promises.
A man enjoys kissing some girls
a lot of the time. and a lot of girls
some of the time; but what appalls
him about marriage is the prospect