davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Rciner Named Symphony Head

CINtINNATI, May a. Fritz Reinar.
Hungarian, has been engaged to con.
duct the Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira next year, it was announced day.
Reincr will fill the vacancy caused by
tho re resignation Of Eugene Ysayc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

c. p. Cochran has bought the London
tlshts 10 the Music Box Revue accord
ing to a cablegran from Irving Berlin re
ceived BY Sam II. Harris Yesterday Mr
cochran plans 20 mako the production In
time for the Christmas holidays
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Gueert Enery. who is appearing in The
Written vaudeville playiet called Cav
tain kidd!e." Jean Adair is being fea-
tI.ed N = Mr. Emery Is the author of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Henry Mnler WIN present La Ten
ddrcsse.' b Honri Bataille for The FIRST
time IN English at tho Columbia Thsater.
San Francisco. Monday night He viii
plav. he leading role and Blanche Bates
t'uth Cha tterton and Bruce McRas VIII
ppear with him.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

sam II Harris has obtained ths rights
20 "A Gcutlemans Mother" bv Martin
hro~n. lie VIII Place 1t in rehearsal next
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Mesteid 'r. announced yesterday that
admission prices 10 his forthcoming
FoHies' Will be 81 lower than these o:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

MoAHtyrs and Heath, who Gems to tn
Shube on Monday evening in Re,
Fepper have been appearing togeth.
since ls14.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

The annual meeting Of the Actors
Equity Association Will be held tomorrow
afternoon a. @l5 O'Clock In the Hotel
Astor. Additional details concerning the
NJ" ootoTs theater Viii be made puhl.n.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

'st Theatres and Hits. pire,,Ion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
OgQ Truth
QTnaD pOQtr0
~ Danes q .AQrts6Sla q
NOT CONVINCING.


tPanchO Villa. who says he is
thoroughly reformed. is about 10
START a bank IN MexicoJ
/ harbor no intolerance
As OF the world I gaze,
/ think a crook should have a
chance
To mend his evil ways
When once the sinfulness Is shed
That reused the public wrath
lie ouEht 10 be allowed 20 tread
The straight and narrow path.
Too often when he issues out
or penal seryitude,
The public views The wight with
doubt
And acts extremely rude
No kindly word assists him to
His honesty restore;
The only thing that he can do
Is 60 and sin some more.
But wher old Pancho villa vows
He's done with quip and prank
Like shooting men and stealing COWS
And means 10 start a bank,
Where folks can keep their chicken
feed
Securely from the clutch
OF rich mems predatory greed
He don't convince US much.
For Pancho Villa is a man
Who. 20 years or more.
Was widely known 10 be a ban
Dit TO his very core.
And folks still hold the old belief
Which through the land IS rife
That he is just the same old thief
re has been all his life!
SHORT SIGHTED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Qril17o1pl1S Of -
.MJonql1e11e y
by MELVILLE DKVISSON Posi-
- 1000 NEA Service Inc
But what I said out loud was

But what 1 said out loud was
Carrots has got a little bunch
OF stuff that's goir 10 be wiped out
q 10 aIn't covered
THAT was her nickname among
the youngsters, because her blue
black hair in the sun had = heavenly
copper gliRt"
lie looked mixed Up. What, pre-
c.saly. do you mean?' he says.
II didn't pay any attention 20 him.
went on just as II he hadn't said
a word
'Women's got no sense about
business-she's agoin' 70 lose g.
Lose what?' he says
Rotten the way they bring girls
up I says. the same as II he hadn't
spoke. Here's this steel bunch
beating the stuff down; her broker
wires for somethin' 10 cover *. an
she sticks the telegram up against
the glass SO she'll remember
70 write to him next week-can you
beat IT,
Il saw everything that was goin'
through him, same as II you'd rolled
It out on the picture-reel.
The old friend. no manners. darn
the difference stuff. had hooked
him. And there were two other
hooks: this girl had some property
chat he didn't know OF, and the
friends OF the family, like me, was
a-coming 70 him about IT,
He set up now pleasant as you
| please.
'.Ah-er. yes" he says; hC
hadn't got the name was playing
under.
II beloved at him. an he mighty
near jumped.
'Johnson' / said. 'Alonzo John.
/ son. Kansas city
"'Quite so, Mr.. Johnson he says
quick. same as you'd apologize
/ there's some business affair TO dis
cuss, fauncy?'
" He fell right in with the line o.
! dope mighty easy and comfortable
You see It wa something like tn
way they do things up in his coun
try. The old uncle or the famil.
lawyer calls on you, when ma think
that things are pretty well under
stood with the young people, an'
gifts down TO figgerin'.
1T was near enough TO my lin
TO go across with him. He knew
that the girl hadn't got any men
folk. so an Old friend OF the famil
would fit the form as a sort OF next
of-kin as the law-books say
The big man linked his fingers 70
gether on the chair-arm.
As I was sayin'. he walked rich
b In and made himself at home wit
the notion. He called her Carrot.
: straight back at me; it was. 'Kis
her pap: she's our'n now and b
begun 10 grin.
"He bounced up and got n box O
! cigars and a little dish full O
, matches and showed them across tn
table. I took one. bit the end OF
scratched the match on my foot
lighted it. and went ahead.
It's the butt end OF what she
got says. AN it's in the door
He knew all about business. an
he picked the things right out
You mean he says. that he
solicitor has invested her fortune D.
stock on margin and the marke
IS declining?
"'You got It, I says, only sh
. done If herself on some tip fror
her swell friends
How extraordinary he pined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

IAN grab os .t. But whatever risk
here may 90. 7 sputtered 70 out on
him IS mine. I'll put up the back
ne an you 81 me The money hy
-orno-row az noon was nearly
2crCss the table. an / didn't wait ior
aim to cut IN with question. took
big envelope our Of my pocket and
flashed the stuff on him. Re came
up with a chirp.
My word" ne says where did
you get this?'
Well I answered, London's a
big selling point with us-you can't
trade with the English and not take
their stuff can you. The Johnny
Z whose names on thar stuff put Il up
with me-same IS I'm putting IL up
with YOU. There's fourteen OF them.
Amt they good for fifty thousand .
he spread the certificates out IN
the table and run his fingers over
,hem. IL was old-fashioned love
I touchin'.
Oh" his voice flickered up, be
yond question
Done" say. Keep It until
/ come back with your monev-an'
4 get me the cash before noon to-
morrow
Don't YOU want a memcran-
DUN 2 he says.
Il waved my hand careless, like IL
was nothin'
That's all right I says I don't
+ want any promises about that, that
there is a thing that I do want a
f promise about
7 throw my cigar IN the fireplace
and set down.
81 want you TO promise me that
( YOU won't ever say anything TO Car
rots about this. nor 10 ANYBODY: it's
Z between us-she's high-strung
youngster' added this things
got 10 be buried with US. no matter
what happens. Is it a trade?'
I'VE shook hands on it and got
out.
Before twelve the next day he
sent me n draft on New York foI
/ the mOney-an' Ia won a lap
The concluding insiallment oil
THE Girl in the Picture" viii APP
pear I'm our next issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
TIE GIRL IN TIE PICTURE.
Begin Here Today.

Begin Here Today.
II. Jonqueile. greatest OF French
detectives tells this story OF the
great criminal al bay-brought
wish.n grasp OF the Jaw By an III
ness which paraiyzed the lower part
OK his body and duauy seized b.
n. JOnquele when a mysterious
telephone message from q woman
disclosed the criminals hiding place
IN q luxurious English country
house.
But the criminal laughed cynical
- when Jonquells arrived. The
woman had teIephoned az his direc-
ton. lie knew be was about 10 die
and ne wanted 90 tell his story. Tie
had met this girl In America. az Bar
Harbor. and saw that the disslpated
EugLshman. WEST RIDGE, was try
ing 20 marry her for her money
The criminals sense OF deceucy was
outraged.
Go on With the Story.
CHAPTER II
The invalid criminal lifted him
self on his great hands and turned
I tell you" he shook The arms
OF the chair in his great hands. "the
thing begun % get my goat. Her
a lawyer in the South, wa.
ad She had only the old Boston
grandmother q heard the tall
among the w0men) and the coin wa.
getting scarce. Your little English
man played In form. every pO.n
correct, and ne was g0in' to get her
Il seen IT,"
His voice became cold. level. ever
ike a metallic click.
Now my little gentleman
said 20 MYSELF wen Just see II 20,
do Right here IS where abb Al
sets in with a stack Of blues
Il got up folded my newspaper
and took a turn up and down tn
veranda. as though 1 was trying on
my game leg. an then 1 limped dow
10 the fashionable church just acros
from the library
Il stepped up inside the door"
lie paused, and his voice change
10 its former note.
you see 1 had 20 have a littl
help on this job. 1t had a big. loos
end.
I went in and sat down in a pew
II was dim and quiet and I got RICH
down TO business. didn'- run i
any Of the prayer-book curtain
raisers. put the thing right up {
the boss.
"'Now. look here. Governor.
said. has a helpless little girl got
pull with you or IS IL bunk2 BE
cause I'm agoln' 20 call you. and
the line your bankers are putin
out IS on the level. you've got [
come across with the goods
there's rothing 70 II. the Govern
ment ought 20 shut 'em up or
fraud order-I'm aSoin' to carry On
Nend OF this thing: get busy at tn
othe- endr
Then I went out.
THAT night I went over TO SO
little westridge.
He was surprised to see me
didn't understand g.: he'd never me
ne in the social line.
He was mighty formal. as YOU
say. but he didn't throw any slut
terinE into Abb Al set dowr
just as II the place belonged to m,
and I waved a hand at him I sal
20 myself. You're a little piker. lin
up and take what's coming 10 you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

the coal operators failed this year
10 take the weather into their com
hination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT
one cannot help suspecting thai
If Mr. Ford were made president he
would begin Immediately turning out
cheap statesmanshir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Crepe de Chine, Satin
Radiurn Silk
Underwear
Chemise IN crepe de chine
satin and trcuseau silk. good
heavy quality at $1.95 to S5.95
Camisoies IN crepe de chine
satin and -adium six. plain and
lace trimmed al St.O0 to s2.95
Pink SIX Vests ~ Sl.S5
10 .. $3.50
Philippine hand uade hand
embroidered Ch cuise and
Gowns. sp cially Fu-ed
at ..---. .....-.. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

SHORT SIGHTED.
Unfortunately for their business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Warm Hosiery

Women's Silk and Wool Hose, drop
stitched. in black only, pair -. S1.95
Silk and Wool Hose in light and
dark grey and tan. with clocks,
pair SIPS
Women's plain Wool Hose in black
and brown. pair Sl.0O
Children's black ribbed Hose. fine.
heavy quality, sizes 62 to 9, spe-
cial 45c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

These Satin and Jersey Pet
hbockefs Will prove most salts
factory If you are looking for
something for comfort and
service-and at the same time
Inexpensive; color5 are navy.
'ade, purple, ooPen and black;
51.95 to . $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18
dressed to Miss Forbes

in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This. requires consider
able time, however, owing to the great
number received So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired, a stamped and
closed with the question.-The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
man eighteen years of age and have
been in love with a young lady for
eight months. AS she is about two
years my senior her father objects
to her going with me on that account
Please outline some plan by which
I can prove the sincerity of my love
to her father
WILLIAM
Without doubt your love is sincere
now, but it is indeed doubtful whether
five years from now you will feel the
same way about the girl Youthful
love is A violent matter, but as youth
approaches maturity his tastes under
go a change.
Be as manly as you can and plan
for the future. It will not hurt you
anv to study and work so that you
will be a better husband for the girl
and able to claim her as quickly as
possible. Do your best and do not
worry about your fathers attitude.
If by the time you are ready to mar
ry you have proved yourself worthy,
the father will consider your age no
drawback. Time will work out your
problem for you and it is useless to
fret because you ere opposed in your
desire. Live for today the best you
can and have faith that as the events
of YOUR life take form they will be for
vour own good and ultimate happi-
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18
Shank Visits Newcastle
Races, Entertains CrotDd
In Stand With Breezy Talk

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 1S.-A fea-
ture of Thursdays fair not on the
program was an unexpected visit from
Lew Shank, who left Indianapolis, the
mayors chair, and Sarah for a flying
trip to the local race track to look the
nags Overland incidentally entertain
the grandstand with a brief but hectic
political discussion.
Mayor Shank mounted the Judge s
stand and was introduced to the audi
ence by Jack Winnings, race starter,
as the mayor of Indianapolis and the
next governor of Indiana" Lew didn't
deny the charge or even appear to re-
sent it. He said, however, that he
didn't come to make a speech, but to
see the horses run. He did both
Send US men to the legislature who
will do two things" the mayor told the
crowd. Men who will change the
utility law and put in tax law that
will make the millionaires pay their
Just proportion of the taxes"
Lew declared me and William Jen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18


r. A: An excellent blood tonic is
a tea made by sleeping roots of bur
dock, yellowdock and dandelion until
al their juices are extracted. The
dose is : wineglassful three times each
day. This tonic is not unpleasant to
take, if kept on the ice, but it is bit
ter like all the tonic herbs.
Lost Lash: There is not space at
this time to print the tonic for the
Iashes, but l shall be glad to mail the
formula on receipt of a stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
Sis: As a basis for powder use a
fine cream of any kind except the van
ishing variety.
Paddy: With blue grey eyes and
brown hair your colors will be electric
and bright blue as first choices. After
that all shades of brown. But your
type should not find any color unbe-
coming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18
1ohesWall F1oWerl'
sSa = bv Marion Rubincam x

rary hasn't any books about them, ;"
Dora got up her courage to ask
DO YOU like these things?" I've a
book with me, a guide to old furniture
do you want TO borrow it? I'll be
here nearly week, Mrs. Gates Of
fered
And Dora got up courage to answer
that she would love it and arrange to
stop at the Innisley's and borrow it
irext day. Peter appeared then, and
the talk turned to him.
Sell? Sure, But | hear these
things are worth money" he said
craftily. Mrs. Gates, from a social
being, turned to a shrewd business wo-
man and they began to bargain. Dora,
thinking it impolite to listen, walked
to the yard where little Francis stood,
and began talking to him-to avoid
talking to Morton. 1t was easy TO talk
to this child-usually she was shy with
children, half afraid of them.
When they came out, nothing was
settled. Peter asked them in to tea"
as Sunday supper was often called.
They refused, then accepted When
Mrs. Gates saw Dora disappear into
| the kitchen, she followed.
You're not going to make whole
meal for all of US alone!" she said in
shocked voice. My dear, it's too
much, we can just as well drive back.
"No-please-" the girls tones and
eyes begged so hard Mrs. Gates sill
enced her own objections. I'll help,
she said, tying an apron over the chif-
| fon frock. 'WeIl eat in the kitchen
no one in a farmhouse should ever
eat anywhere else.
She sent Dora a smile that was like
| glowing sunlight.
| TomorroW-Gloria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18

nings Bryan both started running for
office in 1898" He added that Bryan
had made a lot more money out of it
than he had.
Shank's talk was made in his usual
breezy style and was highly entertain
ing to the crowd. When he had finish
ed he seated himself in the judges
stand and remained there while num-
ber of heats were run off. Asked by
someone in the audience if he liked the
races, Lew replied: You bet do; if |
didn't | wouldn't have come 80 miles
to see EN-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18

ties in the dark and shake we'll before
using.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18
CAMPERS MOVE into
TENTS ERECTED ON
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS

The tent colony at the chautauqua
grounds in Glen Miller park Friday
began to assume the appearance OF
village Early visitors are already
occupying some of the tents, and a
large number began to move in their
possessions during the morning and
afternoon. BY Saturday it is expected
that nearly all of the residents will
be settled for the two weeks stay.
With any more calls for tents, the
force at work on the grounds will
have to erect more platforms and get
in several more bales of tents. Off
cials at the grounds said
Electric light wires are all up now,
and most of the other conveniences of
camp life have been installed in pre-
paration for the crowds. Several
tents of boys and girls, we'll chap
eroned are scattered through the
grounds, but officials stated that there
were fewer of such camps this year
than in previous years.
Must Have Leader.
Camps of youngsters are required to
have an acceptable leader and are not
allowed the privilege of refund in
case they become too noisy and have
to be denied permission to camp on
the grounds.
Sunday afternoon when Grossman' 5
orchestra opens the program as a pre-
| liminary to Lieutenant Colonel Ray
mond Robbins, it is expected that
| everything will be in shipshape for q
successful two weeks.
THE plot book of the chautauqua
grounds is not closed Fillmore Riggs
the secretary, stated. I'VE will set up
tents for anyone that pays the price
oil during the session, so that one can
camp out in the park for the last
part of the session even though they
! cannot be here for the first part"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18

In yesterdays chat we considered
the action of bleaches upon the skin.
1t may have been discouraging to some
readers, especially those girls who
have been requesting formulas for
the strongest bleach possible" How
ever, the bleach I am offering today
will do all that a stronger one can do,
even though it takes more time, and
it is safe.
The following formula is as near to
a perfect mixture as is possible in any
skin bleach since every ingredient has
some purpose. The cucumber juice,
which comprises almost two-thirds of
the lotion, does much of the bleach
ing; while the oil of sweet almonds
nourishes and counteracts any irrita-
ton which comprise almost two-thirds
of to very sensitive skin.
There can be no better time of the
year than now for making this bleach,
since cucumbers are plentiful and suf-
ficiently matured. The Cucumber
Milk" is made as follows:
Oil of sweet almonds, 4 ounces
French cucumber juice, 10 ounces
Essence of cucumbers, 5 ounces
White CASTLE soap, pow
dered Il ounce
Tincture of benzoin, % drachm
The juice of the cucumbers is OBJ.
tanned by slicing them thin, cooking
slowly in a little water and straining
Make the essence by putting an ounce
and half of the juice into the same
quantity of high proof alcohol Shake
this with the soap in a large jar When
dissolved, add the cucumber juice and
then when mixed, add the oil and the
benzoin, stirring until the liquid is
creamy. Keep in tightly corked bot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18
Richmond Motor Bus Firm
To Appear in Eaton Court

EATON, Ohio. Aug. 18.-After hav-
ing operated a few days through Ea-
ton, buses of the Fay Motor Bus com
'pany, said to be a Richmond, Ind,
firm, We now going around Eaton in
trips between Richmond, Ind, and
Dayton, according to Marshal Willard
Armstrong, who says the head of the
bus company and the bus drivers have
been cited to apear here in Mayor H.
L. Risinger's court and explain why
the requirement of local motor bus
ordinance have been ignored. The or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18

dinance exacts a yearly license fee OF
5000 ard indemnity bound of $4,000 to
$4,000. The White Star Bus Line OBJ
tanned a court restraining order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18
PAGE FIVE

against enforcement OF the ordinance.
The White Star buses withdrew its
service recently after which the Fay
company made its appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-18
COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-J. Z.
Gilbert, New Weston. Ohio, was or
dered committed to the Dayton State
hospital Tuesday afternoon after an
inquest of lunacy had been held be-
fore Judge Younker in probate court,
and examination made by physicians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

Marjorie Hagen, Miss Flossie Reynolds
Miss Catherine Lamott. Miss Gladys Ed
wards. Leonard Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Edwards.
Thomas NVrenn is i'll at his home in
Green street suffering from the effects IF
an Injured hand which he received in an
accident while taking part in Halloween
play given in the Oakland Odd Fellows
hall. Wednesday evening.
The Priscilla club will meet Friday at
ternOon with Mrs. Mabel Swearingen in
West Tenth avenue
The Friendship club will hold an all day
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Chas
Myrick in North Topeka
The members of the Fidelity class of the
Oakland Methodist church held o'clock
luncheon today at the home OF Mrs
Morgan Washburn in Forest avenue.
The Rev. J. II. Bailey of Boulder. Colo,
is visiting friends and relatives in Topeka
and Oakland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals By Mrs. n. y.
RadldGh. Call Blus SR91 - $50.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan, of Big
Springs, Kan, spent Tuesday in Topeka
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams.
in East Crane street.
James Hagen and daughter. Leola Belle
have returned TO their home In Reno ave
nue. from Lyons, Kan, where they spent
several days the guests of relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Peterson have changed
their residence from 16S Grafton street to
their new home on Frazier avenue.
Mr. James Hagen, of Reno avenue, is
spending some time in Cbanute, Kan, on
business for the company
The night school class in valve setting
will meet this evening in the r. X. Y. NJ
Z. A, under the teaching Of Mr.. Harold
Charlson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Bunch of keys Wednesday morn
ing between Park and Woodlawn ave
nues and New England Bldg; probably on
10 State Hospital car. Please return to
Room 207 New England Bldg. and receive
reward.
LOST-Between First and Quinton Boule-
ward and 3rd and Clay, mesh bag. con-
tanning check made to owner and Sill in
bills and door key. Phone Black 22I1.
LOST-Vanity box with some money and
other articles, Saturday night near 913
West 4th. Reward. Call PTS K-5-
LOST-Fox Terrier dog in North Topeka I;
is mouse coIored with white breast and
feet Reward. Phone 1881 Ma.
LOST-Brindle bull female pup, part
white face; one white foot Reward. 22T
Edgewood. Blue 2464-
mare, Food flesh; bay
gelding, blind in one eye finder call
1872. Court Of Topeka
CAT-Strayed, from 1414 Topeka avenue,
dark yellow Angora male cat. Call Gal.
FOUND-RadiO head set receiver. Leave
description at Petro's drug store.
LOST@PocketboOk, containing check and
money. Reward Phone go