davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-24
FINDS TWO DAUGHTERS
AFTER YEARS SEARCH
lBy The United Press. J

Plant City, Fla, May 24.-After
searching for them for more than
year, Mrs. George Louis, Topeka,
Kan, had her two little girls-Flor-
ence and Christina with her
today.
Mrs. Louis lost her two daughters,
8 and 5 years of age, early in 1921,
shortly after she is said to have
been granted their custody in a
court action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
Revelations "a Vie s1oz aS.::

mothor, dear" said. But there
were some matters ] had % attend
10 first. Dicky. do you mind going
with me? The car is trihc trou-
blesome, and I'm bit afraid to go
alone"
DiclIy grinned good-natnredly.
and I saw that he understood my
ruse.
I'm the h,tle first alder 20 all
fivvers." he said rising and stretch
ing himself. But / warn YOU now
that we're going 10 have a real car
out here as soon as I can manage
Il. / fancy All wants 10 KEEP our
Joint car now that he has a ready
made family on his hands
He walked with me 10 the door.
and when we were safely past
Mother Graham's observation in the
dooryard OF the Dacey farmhouse
stretched out his hand for the letter
Let's see how the little petit.
coated MachiavelH mas handled TINS
thing" he said smiling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

During these winter months. there
are sure 70 be many parties for
young people OF all ages. from the
primary 10 the graduating class. and
the following suggestions may prove
helpful IN planning these festivities.
An alphabet party for youngsters
from eight 70 1e is always voted a
success. IN the invitation each child
Is given a letter which Is part or a
word OF four letters and the COM
pleted word decides the partners for
a game table. After the guests arrive,
the words are spelled and the chill
dren who hold the letters Of each
word come forward 10 the table
designated. The tables have num-
bers. Each table has a different
game, which is played Is minutes.
then the living words change tables.
The party is arranged for from
5 TO or from s TO II o'clock. ac-
cording TO convenience. Refresh
ments may take the form of an early
supper or be served in the usual
manner.
After the seated games, an old
fashioned spelling match Is in or
der. For this. two first and two
BOBBY prizes are provided. If there
is still time, almost any Of the good
general games will be found enter
tanning until IL is time for supper or
refreshments.
A few flowers are all the decora-
lions needed, except about the table.
For the supper, cover the table with
white crepe paper with a border Of
large letters Of the alphabet i'm gay
colors. In the center of the table,
use a Jack Horner pie in the shape
of a Noah's Ark. Paper animals cir
cled around outside are each attach
ed with a ribbon TO a favor inside,
and the youngsters spell their ami
mails and pull out the prizes. Chicken
bouiIlon, chicken croquettes peas
and creamed potatoes, fruit salad, ice
cream. cake and cocoa are sufficient
for supper. For evening refreshments
cocoa and sandwiches of various
kinds. with ice cream and cake will
be sufficient. With a good leader 70
keep things moving, this makes an
excellent entertainment.
Juniors" are a bit more difficult
TO plan for because they are at the
age which wishes to appear grown
up and hence must be handled with
infinite tact. A small and early
dancing party lasting from 10 - is
a popular choice. In order TO make
it a bit different" call this a Pier
rot and Pierrette" party and an
nounce in the invitation that it will
be a pantomime party until 10
o'clock. Black and white costumes,
paper or muslin, with little black
masks and pointed caps, are mex
pensive and attractive and may be
worn all evening.
Black and white decorations and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs John O. Tucker.
s12 1-2 Napier ST.. Jan. II. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G. May. 511
E. Bronson St. Jan. IA. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Jensen. 800
Lincoln way E, Jan. Il. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gentner,
us w. Division St, Jan. u, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hugs, 514
S. Pulaski ST., Jan. Q. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Lake. 1853
+. Fox St, Jan. Is, a daughter. at
Epworth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hoffman, 1916
Van Buren, St, Jan. IS, a son. at
Epworth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frankenberry.
Niles, Mich. Jan. Is, a daughter,
at Epworth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Schultz. Fury
penham Park. Jan. IS. a daughter.
at Epworth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The History department Of the
South Bend WOman's club which
was to have met this afternoon has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Pleasant View of the w C.
r. u. will meet "Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. J. c. Otis. 1886 Vas
sar av.
The Plymouth club will meet on
Thursday at an all day session with
Mrs. Frank Hiss. SIS Portage av.
The Portage Economies club Will
meet for an all day session at the
home OF Mrs. Ed Smith on the
Brick I'd.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society OF the First NJ. E. church
will meet in the Friendship room
this afternoon at 1880. Mrs. r.
F. Alternately will be the leader OF
the afternoon and the hostesses will
be Mesdames Dora Adlesperger. S.
M. Eller, G. Fish, c. W. Walters, T.
Slick. ]. w. Woodward and Aman-
da Twilling.
The Pastors Aid society Of First
Christian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon as follows: the first
section will meet with Mrs. c. p.
Hedges. 1918 Blaine av.. the second
section with Mrs. H. Z. Freehafer,
zoos S. Main St. section three with
Mrs. Arthur Hathaway. $40 n. St.
Joseph St. and Mrs. d. f. Tiles.
sos Osborn st. will entertain this
members of the fourth section
The Mothers club of the Lafay-
cite school viii meet this af-
ternoon at the school. Joseph Tay-
Tor. Scout master will be the speak
er.
The members of the Ladies Aid OF
the South Side Catholic church will
entertain with a card party Thurs
day evening at ST. Patricks hall
The Golden Rod club will give a
card party at Sticks hall Tuesday
afternoon. The hostesses will be
Mrs. NJ. r. Haufner and Mrs. Otto
Knoblock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Petit was 10 me, in my child
hood. the embodiment Of Fate. She
did not weave, but she had a great
pair Of shears which the children
were forbidden 10 touch and her
main employment was knitting. In
and out OF her knitting she wove
the visions and the tales OF the
countryside. For veal or woe the
threads ran-and as tke old lady
knitted, she talked.
Jre OF her fa,o~itc comments
vas
what will be. will be. and what
hez been. wuz."
II has more than once come into
my mind-that well-worl piece OF
philosophy Of the woru0I with the
knitting work. 1 remember when II
dawned upo nme that Mrs. Petit IN
her philosophy belo 9ge to the order
OF fatalists.
Fate was the only explanation 10
he~ of the labyrinth we call life.
II you sought to argue with her, II
was in vain. For tim she would
listen and talk, but at the end she
--nuld sum .ts her cred and COM
ment on life here an5 hereafter, and
there was a sort OF anality in her;
What will be, VIII be--and what
hez teen. WIZ
Protesting, complaining, nave
often been driven TO the conclusion
of this ancient wielder OF the shears
and kntting-needles. But have
learned 10 give it less fearsome
meaning than the one I used to put
in it. If what will be Will be-we
can do something to force sense and
good into it before the time comes
when we stop TO mourn or TO rejoice
over our part in the play.
There was a boy in our school
who liked to tempt Fate in the
shape Of the teacher, but even he
sometimes compromised with him
self and evaded what seemed to be
the certainty OF punishment. In his
reading and spelling. John Henry
was perfect. But in arithmetic he
was poor and in geography fair, ana
then fair only when the lesson was
about Africa or some OF the utter
most mysteries of Asia. Something,
I'm short, in which John Henry could
take an interest. When HIS mother
warned him TO study his school
books, all she got from her son was
the repetition Of Mrs. Petits favor
lite bit of philosophy.
The Riddle of Life.
1t came to be, if not a belief a
superstition with John Henry and
some of his schoolmates-this belief
i'm Fate. And il hampered them
more than can be Described. No
one can be accomplished by that
work. 1t is true there is sometimes
a grim resolution to be argued with,
some teacher or parent who refuses
to let any learner get the wrong
end of the riddle Of life.
1t can be taught that what will
be. will be-" is something for US to
bring under the magnetic influence
OF our own personality. What has
been. cannot be so safely tampere(
with. We shall have to let that go
and not emphasize 1t too much. The
great thing, after all, is the future
which we can influence for good
Or evil say what you may.
There are the more graceful ways
of falling down and OF picking your
self up. IL worst comes TO worst.
II is left for us to choose what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Beach. Cal, where she will remain
for several months.
Mrs. Arthur Kizer OF Granger.
Ind. was pleasantly surprised by a
number Of her friends Friday even
ing. the occasion being the cele-
bration OF her as birthday. The
evening was spent with music and
contests and luncheon was served
late in the evening.
& delightful affair OF Saturday
evening was the bridge party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peterson, 729
Cottage Grove av.. honoring Mrs
G. G. Hanch OF indianapolis. The
favors were won by Mrs. Elmer
Strayer and Harvey Dalton. Lunch
con was served following the game
20 % guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Moore.
$50 Forest av., celebrated the 33rd
anniversary of their marriage Sun
day. by entertaining a few friends
at dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. Korn. rs StuH
ST.. were surprised Sunday by the
members OF the Jolly Nine club and
their husbands. who spent the even
ing with games and contests, the
favors in the later being won by
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Sandock, d. Frank
and G. Purlow. Luncheon was
served following the contests.
The League OF Women Voters will
hold rs regular meeting this
afternoon at $3.50 in the Y. VI. c A.
at which time DR.. Hurry. State
Health Commissioner since 1896.
viii address the meeting. The pro-
gram will be in charge OF the Health
and Sanitation Bureau, one Of the
Leagues active committees OF which
Mrs. George Omacht, is chairman.
Or. Hurry will speak on Hygiene
and What 1t Means to the Human
Race" The speaker needs no in
PRODUCTION to South Bend, as he
has done much for the state In the
way OF health laws, served as presi-
dent OF the American Public Health
association in 1913, was superintend-
ent OF Sanitation at the St. Louis
Exposition I'm 1903. and at present
is teacher in Indiana University OF
Hygiene and Sanitary Science. He
also holds the chair Of Hygiene in
the Indiana Dental College. In the
absence Of the president Of the local
league, Mrs. ]. Z. Neff will preside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
HOME MAKING HELPS
= By WANDA BARTON

foods help carry out the color
scheme. a black and white paper
table may have for a centerpiece a
black paper pirate ship with white
sails and a cargo OF favCrs A sll-
houette artist who VIII cut each JlUs
picture for her Jack makes the sou
venirs a lasting pleasure. As for tho
black and white menu. lt may be sc-
comphshed by serving the food in
white paper cases on black service
plates.
Another idea for young people OF
the Junior age IS a fiower-garde.
party. Each girl IS asked 70 come as
la paper flower and the bows dress
las gardeners. The decorations for
this party should be entirely Of gar
lands and vines. hedges and pagodss
or rustic paper trellis-work. Every
thing should be planned 10 make tho
house as like a garden as possible in
order 20 show iff the flowers. Favor
dances. with wee raIles. hoes water
ing pots and barr0ws. cause much
merriment
The invitations are written on
brown paper flower-pots Beside
each plate a wee ported plant bears
the place-card. The table may DEE
covered with brown crepe paper. In
the center use "a pyramid OF potted
hyacinths In all colors. the pots con-
cealed with moss or smilax.
supper or refreshments NAV be-
either simple or elaborate. but sweets
and fancy foods should predomir
ate. Marzepan garden vegetables
may be used for The bonbous. Gar
nish the dishes with colorful gar
nishes. Pistachio ice cream gar
nished with cherries and green and
pink frosted cakes Will improve the
decorative color scheme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
PerSO n ais

Miss Gladys Curtis. OF Chicago.
Il spending the week with Mrs. y.
Plumb. 716 California av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Denmin,
Portage I'd. have as their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ruynon and
daughter. Irene, formerly OF this
city. but residing now at Youngs-
town Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

For example we might take New
Years party. After that even the
best of US feel groggy. To clear out
the kinks in your system, to uncork
a lot Of pep and enthusiasm, nothing
will have a better effect than a
steaming Turkish Bath in the base
ment of the Formers Trust. Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
WINIFRED BLACK

viii be, ia some measure. And when
the inevitable appears 10 make the
best Of it and TO keep a bright look
out.
You cannot advise me. perhaps
cannot advise you as 10 the intimate
things OF your life.
II Is only the broad principles
which can be enunciated. and then
We must each take from them-in
application 70 our daily Hves-what
we have learned along the way. Il
~ is the inevitable truth that what
has been was-we can still have
something 10 say about what will
be.
This IS the only way 10 take "the
line OF Fate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence T.. Young and Henriet-
te Kelly, both Of Chicago.
Charles A. Shorter. Ipiniamac and
Gail Martin. South Bend.
William L. mccarthy and Clara
Egendoerfer both Of Mishawaka.
Roman Kosiak and Henrietta
Nitka, both OF South Bend.
George James Paxton and Louisa
D. Brown, both OF South Bend.
William J. Balicki and Henrietta
Machillak, both OF South Bend.
Lawrence Raymond Gillen. Ard
more Heights and Nina Riggs, South
Bend.
Charles G. Rund and Ona Ransom.
both Of South Bend.
Teris Yajob and Martha Habile.
both OF Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
ATTRACTIVE

one Of the most attrative depart
ments in the store is the Dress
Goods section. Silks and woolens
that fairly smack of spring, 1922.
One Of the popular crepes is the new
Krepe Knit, a stunning silk crepe
for stunning dresses and the price
is very. very reasonable See our
ad on spring fabrics on this page
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Agnes T.. Rolfc. who makes
her home with Dr. and Mrs. r. D.
Coon 625 " Main ST.. was honored
with several small social affairs last
week. preceding her departure on
sunday for Los Angeles and Long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

We are now located In our new
office building at 306 s. Notre Dame
av. II. S. Christman Co. contractors
and engineers 365.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

I seized the opportunity she gave
me swiftly.
II vas just going over there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Is per cent Reduction sale. We
mons. 854-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
DRISCOLL RIDGE HOME
BURNS---LOSS $4,000

Joe Dunn, who lives on Driscoll
ridge, eight miles south of Troy, was
in Moscow Thursday evening and re-
ported that the house on the farm
owned by his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Dunn, which he has been farming for
some time, was destroyed Tuesday
evening by fire, with all the contents.
The loss was about $4,000, with $1200
insurance on the house and furniture.
The furniture belonged to Mr.. Dunn
Mr. Dunn was away from the house
and other members of the family
were in the yard when the fire start
ed. Mrs. Dunn entered the house to
start a fire for supper and found the
wood box in flames. She threw
water on the fire, but was unable to
get it under control before the flames
reached gasoline stove sitting near
by and exploding the gas tank. The
house was completely destroyed with
in 80 minutes after the fire was de-
stroyed. Men rushed out from Troy
in automobiles but we're too late to
be of any assistance.
Mr.. Dunn states that there was no
fire in the house and that the suppo-
sition is that match had fallen in
the woodbox and was ignited by
mouse A new house will be built at
once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
FORMER MOSCOW MAN
MURDERED IN SEATTLE

According to word received here
Thursday, Abraham Holt, a former
pioneer resident of Moscow, was
found dead on the sidewalk in West
Seattle Thursday morning. Jefferson
Holm, son of the deceased man, who
lives on the homestead, southeast of
Moscow, received notification of his
fathers death by telegram. A daug-
hter, who lives at Charleston, was
notified and went through Moscow
yesterday on her way to Seattle.
According to advices received here,
Holm, who was " years of age, had
been shot through the head, and a
pistol was found lying near the body.
1t is the belief Of the police that he
had been murdered. Relatives said
that he did not have revolver when
he left his home the night previous.
When he left his home he had $50 in
his possession, and this was missing
when the body was found.
No information has been received
here regarding plans for the funeral.
Mr.. Holm was for many years a
prosperous farmer and highly es-
teemed citizen of this district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
REV. DEAN HAMILTON
LOCATES in CALIFORNIA

The Rev. Dean Hamilton, formerly
pastor of the Baptist church at this
place, arrived at home Thursday eve
ming, after having spent several
months in Colorado and California, in
connection with the national work of
the Baptist church. He was called
home because of the illness of Mrs
Hamilton, whom, it was thought,
might have to undergo an operation.
Her condition is improved now, how
ever. The family will move to Fres-
no, California, Immediately after the
close of the school year at the Uni
versity, where the eldest daughter,
Miss Theodosia, is a student. Rev.
Hamilton will remain here until that
time.
The former Moscow pastor is now
in charge of the work of the Baptist
church in the San Joaquin valley, in
California, with it's many churches
and dense population. He is located
at Fresno and has several men work
ing in the field under his direction.
Fresno, and the entire Joaquin val
ley, is enjoying a wonderful growth,
Rev. Hamilton states. In the past
year the population of Fresno has in
creased 10000 and now numbers TO-
900. Houses are going up on all sides
and business conditions seem to be
most satisfactory.
Rev. Hamilton will be located in
rooms 419-421 Mattel Building, Fres
no.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
HAMPDEN PERFORMANCES
AT w. S. C. ATTRACT MANY

Reports from Pullman state that
the ticket sale for the two performance
es of the Walter Hampden company
tonight and tomorrow night are the
largest in the history of the state
college. Only few seats remain un-
sold for the performance of Hamlet"
tonight, but considerable number
Of good seats are still available for
the Merchant of Venice" Saturday
evening.
Many Moscow people will attend
one or both of the performances.
Those desiring tickets at this late
date for Merchant of Venice, should
telephone Watts Pharmacy at Pull
man and ask that tickets be held.
The following is the cast of char
acters:
The Duke of Venice. Allen Thomas
The Prince of Morocco, suitor of
POrtla ......... Reynolds Evans
Antonio, "a merchant Of Venice.
...... William Sauter
Bassanio, his friend, suitor like
wise to Portia ;. Ernest Rowan
Friends to Antonio and Bassanio:
SalarniO ............. Paul Girard
dJldlO IIdI1dIl Sldl
Loronzo, in love with Jessica,
Ddnlel GrdnC
Shylock, rich Jew. Walter Hampden
Tubal, a Jew, his friend. 2. J. Kelly
Launcelot Gobbo, the clown SER
want of Shylock. /. LIE Roi Operti
Old Gobbo, father of Launcelot.
Observation-Disclosures. Allen Thomas
Leonardo, servant to Bassania.
.............. Richard Highley
Stephano .......... Signe Larson
Balthasar .... Peggy H. Barnstead
Page to Morocco ..... Cedric Weller
Portia, a rich heiress. ..... Mary Hall
Nerissa, her waiting maid.
....... Elsie Herndon Kearns
Jessica, a daughter to Shylock..
mabel moore
Scenes-A Street in Venice; Por-
tia's garden A court of law
Shylock's costume by Maurice Her
man, New York. Prince of Moroccos
and Ladies' costumes by Ami Mali
Hicks and Raymond Seyvey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
IDAHO FRATERNITY GETS
CHARTER In SIGMA TAU

Iota Beta Epsilon, honorary engi-
neering fraternity organized at the
University of Idaho last fall, has
been granted a charter in Sigma Tau,
national honorary. The Idaho chap
ter of Sigma Tau will be installed
May % by the grand council repre-
sentatives
When the local fraternity was or
ganized it was hoped that some time
national charter would be secured
but such quick results were not an
ticipated The scholarship require
ments of Iota Beta Epsilon were ex
ceptionally high and at present the
membership is limited to nine upper
classmen in the college of engineering
and school of mines. Arthur N.
Thompson of Boise is president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-19
VERDICT OF $3.50
RETURNED BY JURY
JURYMEN FIX AMOUNT OF DAM
AGES IN DOUNER-HOSPITAL
ACTION

Damages amounting to $5,250 were
awarded the plaintiff by a verdict Of
the jury returned late yesterday af-
ternoon in the case of Lee H. Douner
against the St. Maries Hospital as
sociation and the Western Hospital
association. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Frank S. Dietrich IN the
United States district court.
Suit was instituted for damages al
legged to have been incurred by NAL
practice at the defendants hospital
at Bovill and for recovery of money
expended by reason of defendants
failure to treat the plaintiff.
Two Logging Accidents
Douner sustained a broken left leg
and ankle in logging accident near
Bovill on February 6, 1919, and a
broken jaw on February 25, 1920,
when cable broke, hitting the plain
tiff in the jaw and shoulder. NAL
practice was alleged in the first
count for the alleged negligent set
ting of plaintiffs broken leg and the
second count was for recovery of ex-
penses incurred through defendants
failure to set the plaintiffs broken
jaw. Fifteen thousand dollars was
asked in damages on the first count
and $1,000 on the second count
The jury was out about two and
one-half hours William e. Lee and
G. ]. Or1and of Moscow were attor-
neys for plaintiff and Frank l..
Moore of Moscow represented the de-
fendants
Leo Brothers Case
The case of Leo Brothers company
against the Norwich Fire Insurance
society Of Norwich and London and
the New Brunswick Fire Insurance
company opened this morning in the
federal court before Judge Dietrich
The plaintiff seeks a total recovery
of $11 900 on fire insurance policies
for fife loss, $4,000 against the Nor
wich Fire Insurance society and $4,000
against the New Brunswick Fire In
surance company
Leo Brothers sustained their loss
by fire, on which the action for re-
covery on the policies is based, on
July 6, 1921, when fire destroyed
property of Leo Brothers company at
the Moscow vinegar plant on Main
street. Frank L. Moore is attorney
for the plaintiff and E. Eugene Davis
of Spokane and c. ]. Orland and Will
liam E. Lee are attorneys for the
defendants. The case is being tried
without jury.