davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

came io the east end or ,he Island
h.ehy ana round ourselves DIX
crowded out hy the number OF the
people in our home. we had escaped
io mss ac.--lttul spot and sat there
talh.re until we had Strengthened out
whatever domestic tangie needed our
atter-0r.
cone hundred Dercent intelligent"
D.ckv commented as turned the
car into the lt.le glade ana stopped
-Now. -hat or your engine. for YOU
AND are in Tor "a conference with
the office bow Instructed 10 admit
nobody less than the President Of
the United stat1s."
why all the high tragedy" /
asked sauc.ly. as / stopped obedient-
-y to The switch key.
b-eky Erlnned reluctantly.
toul think It's battle, murder
and sudden death before get
through ne said in pretended bur
lts4ue. but thought I detected
moro than trace Of seriousness be
Meath his rlUery, and was cor
20 pondingly uneasy and warily
silent.
'ln the first place" Dicky began
Dictatlcally. 'Just get one thing
through your bean. I'm not asking
amy questions about this perform
ance with Katherine, but don't you
ana III think Tor one little fraction
of a second that you're putting any
tnlng over on me! i probably rank
in your lists OF male Intelligence as
-olh or some such rank the high
places being pre-empted by dean
AlaJah Grantland and sweet Allen
DRAKE me boy with the long eye
lashes. But limited as my intelH-
gence IS, I'm stll able TO put two
ana two together without making It
over four and One-eighth!"
what Do You Mean?"
lie paused for breath. and drew
long one Of decided apprehension
as to his reaction when he should
learn that Lillian had sent for Allen
Drake. whom he had so contemptu-
ously characterized, and whom /
knew, ne detested whole-heartedly.
That Dicky was determined 10 keep
me from aiding Lillian 1 feared, and
I began TO search wildly IN my mind
for some expedient by which I could
compromise Lilllan's need OF me and
Dicky's prejudices.
"Iu admit you did fool me for a
feU hours" ne went on more SLOWLY.
"I really did think Katherine was
coming on for rest and visit while
Jack was gone to South America.
And when you said that she would
like 20 do some nursing while she
was here was tickled to death on
account Of Mother.
But the mater informs me little
while ago" Dicky continued, that
she doesn't need or want a nurse,
and that Mrs Beckett IS going over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

dy Itsr prophecy conccrnlnE
Katherine wae promptly FULFILLED.
After few hours cr rest enforced
hy Lillian. She declared herself SHORE
than ready f0 begin Che delicate and
ardunus aors planned for her. Ac-
cordlrey LILLIAN. Katherine and
drove t1 Dr. Po.Its ou tho very
evening OF fl. tav She came % as.
Tor tae rremcrt of the ueces-
sary rrcImIrH-es ~ her hospital
engagement the Next day.
The tar. grave physician welcomed
my it-.e friend with more real. un-
affected cor1l.I.y tran D had seen
in him FOR many months recalled
THAI in che elI days .of uy first ac-
quaintance with Katherine. 7 had
suspected DR. Petit o. tenderness
toward her. but j had decided after
ward that his feeling for her was
simply tho admiration and Hiking OF
a physician for an unusually capable
and gifted nurse. who possessed be-
sides q most attractive personality
Eut whatever bis feeling Of the old
days. ur. Pettits pleasure I'm seeing
Katherine again was most patent
and for "a Jew minutes Lillian did
not irterruut the exchange or ques-
lions and "reminiscences between
them.
Indeed it was Katherine herself
who. with characteristic thoughtful
ness. put a period 90 the converse
ton and turned 90 Lillian with the
Apologize
Pardon. should have remem-
bercd YOU have something most i'm
portant ~ discuss with Or. Petit"
ct is perfectly all right. my dear. &"
Lillian responded. "Be sure that I
should have Interrupted you ruth
lessly IL I had felt that I must. But
80 you have finished" she paused
tentatively.
absolutely" Katherine smiled
"Theu let's get down 90 cases. You
have managed so that no suspicion
OF auythiur out OF the ordinary VIII
attach itself Co Mrs. Bickett's arrival
al the hospital" Liuian's tone was
assertive rather than questioning.
Fortunately. st arranged itself"
Or. Petit returned "The man whose
car struck orr unknown friend. was
So cousclcuce-strickcn over the re-
suit OF his reckless driving that he
ordered no expense 20 be spared fin
his case That has meant a pri-
vate room. and a private nurse. But
the staff OF nurses is shOrt-handed.
and nay suggestion that I could bring
another nurse FOR this man was re-
ceived with much JOY especially as
the one who has been caring for
him has been asked for IN another
case. So Mrs. Beckett viii slip into
The place without any question or
comment"
Good" Iuuau's Characteristic
monosyilable was emphatic. Then
what time tomorrow viii you call
Cor her2 It VIII be better for Mrs.
Graham and me not 20 appear in the
matter at ans"
cor course" the physician agreed.
and VIII call at 10 o'clock. II that
IS agreeable 90 Mrs Beckett" He
bowed formally
Gle is the same ridiculous darling
old ramro1." Katherine declared
half-anectionatcIy. ha1f-derisively,
as after perfuHctory farewell we
drove rapidly back 90 the farmhouse.
II wonder III he'll ever marry. II
he managed 20 get the right sort OF
wife for his temperament, she'd cure
him OF a lot OF those little manner
isns"
Discussing DR.. Petit.
"And be In her coffin or a padded
cell when She got the job accom-
pushcd." Lillian commented dryly
Nay, nay, dear heart. your friend IS
horn Old ha.holor-he Wouldn't az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

% the game. and she's valuable. And
I can see how. ON account OF Keith
crimes profession She could Doe use-
full 20 ILL But you-outsiIe az rlv-
Ing Ill moral support. which The
Lord knows she doesn't need. and
giving Allen Drake chance t0 tell
you what wonderful wh.-e-haircd
boy OF the powers that be his lord
ship is. I don't $50 where YOU come
in. And it's risky business. I dom,
choose that my wife get mixed up
i'm H. So II you have any little plans
laid with ILL., you'd better get busy
and squash EN-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

There are hardy souls VINO bound
out Of bed and dash through the
daily dozen without any greater IN
corlive 90 action than the alarm
clock.
Others there are 90 whom this
bounding out OF bed Is 80 contrary
10 temperament and training as 20
BE positively unconstitutional
Tor che large majority o. women
who make up this second class Anne
hyatt has evolved q series Of exer-
clses that may be done in bed.
She cuts down walter Camps
number hy nine And though you
may begin sleepEy. when SOU have
completed them you have generated
So much energy that you actually
run 90 the shower hatn-w!th a
EmIo.
Not that the object IS the ante
breaksast s-nlle. that Is a mere by
product. The real object Is the per
feet figure.
What 10 Did for Her.
Miss Hyatt'8 exercises are de-
signed ~ remove the flesh that ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Boston Police Chief
Gets Mystery Bouquet

BOSTON. Mass. July s-Police
Inspector Michael J. Morrissey re-
Gently received his annual mystery
bouquet. Il contained Sc flowers.
one for each year he has been in the
department. He has never discov-
cred who sends the flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Revelations "a Vie sqo5 a2a5

into the picture IN any other capac-
lty."
II think you're wrong" Katherine
roiorted spirited,y "If ne ever fen
in love-"
He's been In love-" LiIlian's q,lo-
tatlon OF the phrase was cxquIsi,eiy
lronical. twice 90 my KNOWLEDGE
and n there could De found on either
occasion ? more anOinted idiot cham
he I'd go "A long way 90 get "a view OF
the phenomenon. But let's not waste
our time talking about ham. We've
got a session coming with the Diczy-
bird when he learns you're going %
leave us. or miss my guess"
was thankful. Indeed. that She
had so summariiy switched the sub-
ject. and 7 hoped franticaIly that nay
seat at the wheel had prevented
either OF my friends from noticing
the flush which I could not control
az Ldllian's words.
For I knew that her reference "a
DR.. Pettit's excursions into senti-
mental regions not only meant hiz
recent irfatuation for Claire Foster
but the feeling for me which ne had
so frequently betrayed in the early
years OF my marriage. and which
had caused me so much annoyance,
and Dicky many iIi-tempered hours
I knew that Lillian believed RATHER
inc 20 be ignorant OF Or Pettigs
former penchant for me o. she
would not have alluded 20 IT.. but j
was not so sure that the keen inteIu-
gence OF the little nurse had not per-
ceived more than she had ever be-
trayed in those old days OF close as
ISOLATION.
DiclCy Goes Riding.
sent the car along speedily. Civ
ing bat perfunctory attention 20 Lii
lians instructions 20 Katherine as 90
her answers 70 Dicky's possible cues
lions. And when we had reached
home again we found Dicky enscon-
ced on the veranda.
Dicky spranE up as we turned IN
the driveway and helped Lillian and
Katherine out-greeting Katherine
charmfngly but oddly-then putting
me back with a gesture. he climbed
20 the seat beside me.
Pardon. girls" he said mocklngly.
but I feel like a little spin. so I'm
going TO steal Friend Wife as a
chaufeuse for a few minutes"
He settled himself beside me, and
I tried TO gather my scrambled wits
together. for I f0resaw a lengthy
catechism on the subject OF Rather
Inc.
Turn down the wood road"
Dicky's phraslng was request.
his tone a command, and I obeyed
both as I swung the car into the
wood road" a thOroughfare beloved
by all OF US for it's winding curves.
each displaying a new vista of forest
beauty TO our woodland-loving eyes.
In midsummer one frequently met
motors upon It. but IN the late au-
tumn Il was almost deserted. the
natives" preferrlng the straighter
roads as the shortest distance be-
tween their start and their destina-
ton.
I knew without DiclCy telling me
where he wanted me 10 stop the car
A half-mile down the road there is
an opening in the woods always re-
mindlng me irreslstibly of a cove IN
a stream, where one can draw a car
out Of the narrow road and avoid
any danger Of some other motorist
ramming ones car.
Dicly Is Emphatic.
II r. an ideal spot for a cOnfiden-
tial talk. and during the summer
months I have seen many a car
parked there with its occupants, al
most always young couples. absorbed
in each others society. And when
as had often happened since we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
RADROWC

Rainbow ostrich feathers are a
novelty. They are seen at their best
draped over large hats. Rainbow
gowns are featured, too. Seven or
eight different colored chiffons are
fashioned into a bounant skirt.
joined 10 a silver or satin bodice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

md they caus-d itching burnire
and Disagreement.
used every thing I could gs.
90 cure me. bat the trouble grew
worse all the time. was advised %
use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
/ used two cakes Of Cudcura Soap
and two boxes Of Ointment VIXEN I
was healed. Signed Ralph Bis
worth, III w. l2th ST., Joplin. No.
Cutioura Scar, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
BsrP.s Zach Pre- 81 1frI tfi-rs. "rru---s TAB.
oEatoriss, Dept n Maiden 81. Mas. Sold -vr-r-
whc-e Soap 80. Ointment -. and De. fr--n
80 CuhcurA soap shcvc- without -ur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SHOE TREES

A new type Of shoe trees has a
simple device so that the pair may
be hooked on a bar or nail. Ehis
system keeps them off the closet
floor and makes them decidedly &C
cessible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

covered with red SPOTS
which caused restless
ness and sle-plessness.
Every time ! washed mv
head il hum terribly. Ny
scalp was covered with
danduf Then pimr.es
appeared all over my face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
To Be Beautiful, Be 3d.
That S Writer Advice

"a woman's real beauty does not
begin 90 show until she is 30."
This is The opinion of Anzia
Yezierska.
She has looked squarely az lie
through the eyes ~ sweatshop
worker. a factory hand. q dish
washer. "a struggling Journalist. and
now with the complex vision and
understanding Of a successful writer.
"Au women want 20 be beautiful
themselves and TO create beauty
around them" She explains.
when I came % this country
from Russia, pennies. uneducated
and friendiess, I lived with the po6r-
esq workers. worker myself. often
without food and wretcnedly clad.
But there was never a time when I
did not hunger more for beauty than
for bread.
"But as / suffered and learned,
7 came 90 realize that one couldn't
go out and get beauty ready-made,
that it was something you had 10
develop from within.
Beauttul clothes, money fine
surroundings are all quite empty
unless one develops an inner some
thing The beauty Of youth is nat
ural. but IL is only a mask one
wears while developing the soul.
ITO be beautiful at 90 IS purely
accidental. To be so at 90 Is char
acter.
"A woman IS beautiful only when
she has suffered and lived and
learned 70 think-when she has the
courage 90 make her own decisions
and be herself Then she IS an indi-
viduaI Individuality is real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Mr.. r. Ellsworth
Tells How Cuticura
Healed His Scalp

Ny trouble began with sore
and itchy scalp and my scalp WAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
DIscusslng -. Pettlt.

"And be In her coffin or a padded
cell when she got the job accom-
phshci,' Lillian commented dryly
Nay, nay, dear heart, your friend IS
a born old bachelor-he wouldn't at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Miss Hyatt's exercises are de-
aned ~ remove the flesh that &C
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
sEWARD'S RESURRECTION

Easter should have special signifi canoe for Seward citizens this year, as it is the milestone of a civic resur-ec tion, an awakening, bourgeoning business and social activity. For sev eral years now, together with all Alas ka, Seward has lain dormant. with ! uw wfnulins population and a period of business depression keenly felt by those of US whose lares and penates prevented us from following the great majority to the Outside; that mythical land where jobs are plentiful and wages high.
 Stewards Lenten period has passed, and Easter approaches, the day of re, surrection is at hand. Business shall burst the tomb-like letters that have enchained it and one more vigrant pulsating, shall restore Seward to the old days, when money was plentiful and living easy.
 But this resurrection of business can only be accomplished by united effort There is too much bother made over civic affairs which really amount te nothing and in time would adJus' themselves. Too little pulling together and too much pulling apart. The re suit is a harmful whole, depressing initiative, discouraging business ane causing newcomers to question tht wisdom of investing in powder mag azine, liable to explode at any mo ment.
 Seward needs more harmony, more neighborliness, more "let-the-other-fel low live spirit. It needs a resurrec tion, and from all indications II Is o' the way.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
Human nature is human nature the

Human nature Is human nature the world over Many citizens are exercis- ed over the actions of the recent school board, and are advancing candl- dates who are alleged be different. !" Who have another viewpoint as to the way the schools should be conducted and our children taught. But when we stop and think that there is nothing new under the sun; that there never was a perfect school board and never will be one; and that the job is a thankless one, with every neighbor tors defenseless heads, we wonder why people can, be induced to accept the job at all.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

Seward has number of live organi- ations, with large membership. First rom our viewpoint, comes the pio- leers. They are generally first in a
 ,ew country. Then we have the Ma sons, Eastern Stars, Odd Fellows, Re- 'ekahs, American Legion and Loyal )rder of Moose. Every young man hould belong to fraternal organiza- ion The spirit of cooperation, of friendship, of charity engende- lessons hat influence the life of the young man and make better citizen of him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
SOCIALISTS MlNGLY
 DEFEATED IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis: With the to- tai vote of the State tabulated, the re- suit is an overwhelming defeat for the Socialists, who massed their strength for the election of an associate justice of the supreme court. Burr Jones was elected ovec John Kleist, Socialist, by nearly 100000 majority, according to the returns today.
 The Socialists admit a crushing de- feat The state was thoroughly can- vassed by speakers and tons of litera- ture were disseminated. It was all VI wttfIUut CnfUOt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
MINERS OPTIMISTIC

More mining properties are beine -v.hva fin and around Seward this year than at any tinnn Sinoo tho storied insurrection of the Hun. From Mile 3h to Moose Pass, and both ways along the coast, powder, tools and SUD- plies are being shipped to properties which were producers or near-produc- CTS in 1918.
 There are many fine properties, pay ing properties, between this city and Moose Pass. The district is highly mineralized, and colors are to be found in every stream. By lives and tens crews are arriving and going out to these properties. Machinery, cat erpillars, powder and steel are being hurriedly assembled.
 The season of 1922 will see mining in this district again in full swing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

America is becoming land of fies- tas and holidays. Starting with the glad new year, we work down the line with the birthdays of the Presidents, emancipation day, Jeff Davis birth day, mothers day, fathers day, labor day, July fourth and Thansgiving, with a few score minor holidays thrown in for good measure. And Congress is adding to. them as rapidly as the no tion strikes them. We make fun ol Mexico for it's numerous holidays when by actual count we outnumber them two to one. Another century will see Americans making holiday out of the few remaining workdays. What tho Nations needs is for Congress to wipe of all holidays save the Fourth O July and Christmas.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
CoRDOvA PIONEER DEAD
 AT AGE OF FIFTY-SEVEN

CORDOVA: Rudolph Voight, 57, a pioneer resident of Cordova, died this week, after long illness. He was buried under the auspices of the Cor lova Igloo.
 The deceased left on relatives so far as is known.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
DEFICITS FILING HIGH IN
 CONDUCT SEATTLE CAR LINES

SEATTLE: The Municipal street car systems receipts were $6O,O ,OOO less than enough to meet the expenses in March, with resultant losses in Febru- ary and January of $76O00, according to the .Superintendent's report today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

WASHTNGTON: Secretary Denby announced today that he had ordered the naval radio stations be closed to public use in broadcasting speeches, lectures, and other forms of non-offi- cial communications except musical programs by radio telephone.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14
SECRETARY WANTS OIL
 SAVED FOR GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON: Secretary Fall an- nounced that California,s policy of Drilling necessary to save wells" in the California naval petroleum re- serve should be changed to Save the oil remaining in the ground for the government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-14

All Seward today is paying honor to Delegate Sutherland for what he has done for Seward and Alaska
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
Beidit tragenoes Tll1gseug.

WnlDington 9. 6. Wie Der.
amerifani1de gi5efoniul in Sapre
beridtet bat, tit ii. Sranfreid EN-
MeIehsNeroplm, ser Elm @eihuB
fir 1dhtlihe acknowledgements trddt
ffomtrniert noroen. Die Mafdine
lit nit elmer rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3aalggeruiiItet 1n1o III Den gbnIons.
@erfIIff6dtten oes SUIT.
idif MinIteriiumrrs bergeiteM gag
glug5eug 1T gang aug Metan lt11o
miro BON bier. Motoren bon ie 400
Nferoefraften getrieben. gs lit
iebs Meter bod, bat cine 5s5liigel.
breite bon 80 Meterl1 uro miegt
nit boiler Musriiiltung 10 Eoni1eu.
sDie 5dnelligfeit lit $50 ailometer
sic. 6tunbe. Sic Miajddiine miro iest
pen Sngenielren oeg Miniiteriuma
beri enlightenment Nroben u~nteraoge1t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

German s3ellmer bon @leep1
Gpe. tpeilte am MitImo6 IN Nen,lllm, aaa
nm einen bteii5en ART ~ foniultiren:
gu. sS3obn Molert BON st. 8er
llnteruarff fth Mittmod elmer Dperuss
ton I'M 9aoretto SSooipttel; isi9 Bein
ben 1T kfrieoigerS. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

State of Minnesota, sGsSaa
County of Brown. SIS. ~
We, ". c. HEIMANN, President and F. E.st'
Cashier of the above named Bank,sdpsa
solemnly swear that the above statement Is true To-
the best of our knowledge and belief. Il
w. c. HERMANN, President. i.
F. e. ROLLOFF. Cashier. X
Correct Attest: J. ALBRIGHT. #ss<
Two) Directors }LCUis sPELBRINK
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18Th
day OF November 1922. s1a.s
(SeaN A. L. IA e
Notary Public, Brown County, Minnesota
My Commission expires November 1st., 1925
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA. s4u5a
County of Brown, S. a-x.a !. cs.,,gs
L We, Ferdinand Crone. Presi,dent. ana z Y Seois
iswSar that tie above statement Is tue tosth's.
Beat If our knowleage. and b s.d;,,u p.ss VI. @ 6
Hs 3. IA. sTOIsL,p Cashiefgst sssas gs.j15aAss
subscribed and sworn TO before ma - LII II
day " November, 1922.,, - u,,rrrrrnn ~
Notary. Public, Brown County, Miinlnaesots. b
Ny omlnission expires July 1Ss 1875
Correct Attest: Io:C sTRIGKLER. moi:
u grSuoX nironfnras 4 AND afaS144HI ..+
- -sSsSTEIE HMEIh&I. rE3t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
edmeiser 6elfen.

J 8erlin, ~ 9ie 5dnei5er-
Deutl9e $ilfsgeienidoft bat ei,la
5ll1tme bon 25 MiIionen Marfs
geitiftet. Gas. @elb iol our Inter
iitasu1tg Der oeutihent 8siitltngsIelste
nerlpen0et meroen. Sic Mnfunoo!i-.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
I BANK NO.. 1877
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF,
STATE BANK

New ulm. MINI, at the close of business on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
N. Installs
Books at Depot
for Travellers

Fifty books of all kinds have been
placed in Great Northern passenger
stations by the Great Falls library for
Use of people waiting for trains. This
is the first year the plan has been
tried in Great Falls. According to Of
ficials at the library. this is the second
city in the United States where books
have been installed in a depot for pub
lie use.
The travellers aid Of the women's
clubs Of the city, who is at the depot
to meet all trains, will have charge Of
the books.
The idea originated in st. Paul,
when Miss G. Buell. Of the st. Paul
library started q shelf in the Union
depot. The railway officials there say
it is a great help.
Stories. acme so long but that cannot
be read in n few hours. have been put
on the shelf. There are also maya
zines, picture and scrap books for small
children. There is a variety of chill
dren's books. suitable for all ages,
as well as adult stories.