davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

TI ME deals ruthlessly with the
human hand Even the marks
of honorable loving service
only add 70 IT'S piteous ugliness.
Gone IS the whiteness gone the
grace OF form. gone the springy
plumpness OF the rosy palm Gone.
too. the steady hold and the GER
tainty OF movement. leaving the
touch fumbling. tremulous. clumsy
and the dropping OF articles newt
able
Poor worn hands that resting on
knee or lap make aimless spasmodic
movements In the bitter idleness-
following the brave Tending for
others. the household toll. the mend
ing the making. the nursing. the
fairy stitchery OF tiny garments
work worn hands whose tragedy Is
today's enforced idleness.
Is there an ancient woman IN
your home2 Your mother or maybe
your husbands mother. your own
or his grandma And do you think
rather well Of yourseif-old people
are so trying. you know-for letting
her make her home" with you
You share light and warmth. shell
ter and food with her But do you
ever. ever try 20 put yourself In her
place when the stifened. fumbIlng
old fingers overturn the tea cup?
They. Are Thinking Now.
DO you really make her a part Of
your home. or do you merely con-
cede a claim upon your duty
Don't follow the example OF =
grieving young friend OF mine. and
be OF those who did not think. The
sisters IN this family Rad grudsed
the GRANDMOTHER her small room.
They coveted Il FOR A spare room
guest room. II was:
Every other girl can have Der
chum stop with her. but we have
no room. Every house needs . guest
room. How can we put up an IN
expected guest"
There came a day when the doctor
demanded 70 know why Grandma
had concealed her illness as hours.
thus bringing herself 20 the danger
point And Grandma, winclng with
pain. said.
"A-a-h. then I can give them
guest room In few days. They VIII
be pleased. poor dears-"
Grandmother Parthian dart
struck the heart OF the grandchud
who was just entering the room.
Later. crying wildly in her own
CONTINUED on yage I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
FEATURES
Just Like a Woman
By Winifred Black

Spokane
/ a
- ke a NAM
a n
Oof It might
dav
up her mind that
am vasj a
all like other
the
Of
Il out
not gentleman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
FIR STYLES

The first fur garments 70 be fea-
tured for winter wearing and sum
msr buying show slim. tailored lines
with Just enough falr TO ripple the
hem. For happers the sports style
T. festued. but for women the semi
dress type Is most popular. Caracul,
!r black and IN biege color. promises
20 oe one OF the leading furs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Fine simplicity and graciousness of combined
in the charming personality of Mrs Charles arthur Carlisle
i roho oh her daughter Betty hare been the guests of
Mrs Hugh WOoluerton and Mrs Neil Y Robertson having
turned for the oeeH from their home Sheridan
Beach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
LACE IAN

A handsome fan Is made OF Chan
lilly lace. stretched over frame OF
tortoise shell a wide MORE rib
hon makes a fiounce around the edge
o. the fan and il finished at either
ord with a heavy silk tassei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
PICrTRE HATS

a fall hat OF black penne velvet II
trimmed with JET spikes made into
an ornament with a steel button in
the center. Another black velvet
q ode, has a huge pompon OF black
8ace for trimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Ostrich fringe Is lavishly used on
The evening gowns o. the coming
season. And trains and long frocks
ere gaining strength as the styles
for fall and winter develop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

wee hours, think they are smart and
clever. but we girls who have TO
work hard and are kept down "a
routine know better They are the
losers. not we, even though we are
left at home sometimes for not be-
ing what they foolishly call good
fellows" At least we keep our self
respact and right perspective on
life
But please don't think me a prude.
am young-only 23-and I love
/ good clean fun. TO hike or motor
In the great outdoors 10 swim. and
n. ost OF all 10 dance. and I can do
al, these things / love 70 Start on =
beautiful day when the sun is peep
/ irg up over the hills and coloring
the valleys with the rose blush OF
/ dawn
But sometimes L seems that girls
( Ike me are wasting our sweetness
| on the desert air" shut UP IN stuffy
/ Offices all day and such slaves 20
I routine that We seem 20 get in a rut.
/ but 7 ike happiness and appreciate
than those who have mother. father.
home and indulsent sisters and
/ brothers. II is only those who have
never had the compan.onship OF a
/ dear mother who could comfort
/ them and to whom they could tell
/ their troubles-it is only those who
have felt the poignan, pain OF such
a loss and have 10 go il alone who
! can appreciate the companionship
/ Of one who thinks a little about
+ them. who magnify the little kind
acts so much and would go 20 the
/ end OF the world 10 save or 10 help
I a friend who had been kind 20 them.
/ I am brOad-minded enough 70 say
there are still some god men. But
where are they? That is the ques-
/ ton while girls Ike. me sit around
) on Saturday afternoons and Sundays
wishing for some one 10 take Us out
+ in the country away from the week.
" routine and who after a while
would turn out 10 be real pals.
G G Nice.
Don't Fret
There isn't very much 10 say in
a answer 70 this letter is there?
Il is so strangely. Incompetent
+ sively true
We older women are used 20 i
and We look upon the whole situa-
: ton as something very matter II
e course. We've all heard men sit
Continued on page ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

ANY Of Us cherish the false idea that home
M commodaaon
y. add Ln. r..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Homes Are Sacred

Il read within q poets book
A word that starred the page
stone walls do not a prison make
Nor iron bars a cage.
Yes that IS true and something more
You'u ind. wher'er you roam,
That marble floors and giided walls
Can never make home.
But every houfe where love abides
And friendship r. guest
IL surely home: home sweet home.
For there the heart can rest"
By ella Brecbenser-Rostiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

CONTINUED on SaEe I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

(Continued on page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Hono1ng Miss Maude Fisher
whose engagement 10 Douglas Ford
OF Louisville. Ky. was recently an
nounced, Miss Hazel POmeroy Of
Mishawaka entertained 30 guests at
a garden party Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Time Worm
Hands

.IME deals ruthlessly with the
human hand Even the marks
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

He feels, it was stated, that by tsk.
ing up the fight he is doing every
other manufacturer, as we'll as work.
ing man, throughout the cou... ry, a
real service.
Mr.. Ford denies there is a coal
shortage. The investigation has con-
firmed, it was stated, that coal brok-
crs of the country have an enormous
supply Of coal on hand. The Ford
Motor company could obtain enough
coal to cover tract ten acres square
if it would submit to being victimized
b. profitcers, it was declared.
Fer several weeks, it was asserted
the Ford officers at Dearborn have
been flooded with offers of coal with
deliveries guaranteed. 1t was de
clared the prices ranged from 100
to 800 per cent above the normal cost.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
FORD WON'T BE BLFD BY PROF.
ITFERc ~ COAL.

Horny Ford in an"cMno'ng Sat
r-tlay that his rlnnts would b" closed
September 1G because Of conditions in
the ccal industry began fight for
what he believes is great principle.
The Associated Press was informed
today in sources close to the manu-
facturer.
Mr.. Ford, it was stated has started
what he declares is fight against
nllegcd prolific crine in coal and that
re believes he is in better positior
perhaps to do SO than any one else
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
RrCE's CREEK DOTS

i'&oIio Of this section are bus,
trlial dder and picking cotton.
N,. &nl Mrs. P. L. Nelson visitcc
yh@in oei"e, Miss O. V. Roper, wht
yc. NV with typhoid fever, ono
t2E as week.
MISS Early Rogers spent several
days last week with her cousin Miss
Annie Mae Crane of Liberty.
A large crowd attended the ban
sizing here last Sunday. Eleven
were baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rogers, Mr..
end Mrs. Clyde Bolding and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Waldrop and families
We're the spend -thc-day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. CAN'T Sunday
last.
On last Saturday afternoon many
little Vivian DAVIS gath
n,eJ ser home to help her celc-
N.1, fifth birthday. After play
s. al interesting games they
led to the dining room
where ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. These present being: Mona Lee
and Ruth AJtaway, Nellie Rogers,
Ray and Willie Cartce, Curran and
Larrian Davis. We are glad to say
Vivian, who is afflicted with infan-
tile paralysis, IS doing fine at this
writing. May Vivian have many.
more happy birthdays. !
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Presley have
moved from our midst to live with
their son Luther of Seneca. We are
sorry to lose them but VIC hope that
they will Ike their new home.
The many friends Of Mrs. l.. V.
CAN'T regret to learn she is confined
to her room with grip at the home
of her daughter in Liberty, Mrs.
Lula G. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff CAN'T were the
spend -thc-day guests of their moth
er, Mrs. N. e. Hughes, Sunday last,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Collins are on
visit to his parents.
Rev. Nicholson will preach at
Ricc's Greek the 4th Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. On the first
Sunday afternoon at the same hour
Rev. Owens will preach.
We are glad to welcome Rev. Jack
Stancil and fricnds to our church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Roper and
family visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O. Gilstrap visit.
Cd IN Seneca one day last week
Mr.. J. p. CAN'T spent Wednesday
night with his family
"Phpttp
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

'"''0 P"A AOk Viz pdSt tHEce
years. After sumptuous dinner
which was good enough for king
and enough OF it to have fed the
crowd again, most of the guests
gathered around the organ and made
some of as good music as it was
ever the writer's pleasure TO listen
at, which was lead by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Bolding of Norris. After sing
ing for some time some Of the young
folks took truck ride and while
out visited the water melon patch
Of Mr.. A. N. Bolding of Norris and
brought back some of the finest mel
ons we have seen this season. At
ter melon slash, at the request of
the writer some more songs were
sung and then the audience began
to leave for their respective homes.
1t was a day of enjoyment long to
be remembered for the manifesto
ticns of the spirit were visible among
many Of the guests while those soul
stirring hymns were being sung.
May little Virgil I've to see scores
OF more birthdays and may his af-
f,ictions prove blessing to him IN
the end by making useful man,
Is the prayer of the writer
Lille 'Blcasc, the little daughtc-
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alonzo Brown,
celebrated her 10th birthday on Sat
urday, Sept 2, from d to p. m.
About thirty of her liltle friends,
none Of whom were elder than she,
helped to make the evening pleasant.
After playing various games the
little ones were served with sweet
course by Mrs. Brown who seemed TO
enjoy the occasion as much as the
children. Many valuable and useful
presents were presented Lille Blcasc
on that day for which she feels very
grateful to her little friends. B.
MULES WANTED IN EAsLEY
The stock men of Easley have
agreed to put On the biggest and best
three days cf trading, beginning
September 18th, that has ever been
hold in this section. They have
agreed to go to considerable expense
in advertising this trading event il,
order to re-cstablish third Monday as
salesday in Easley. The Easlcy deal
crs arc looking for a big crowd oE
people ard they want YOU to bring
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
CtTFECHFE SOCIAL

By an invitation, between fifty
and sixty of the relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pilgrim os
Central cute met at tho residence
of the latter on Sunday, Sept. 10, and
enjoyed dinner given in honor Of
the 9th birthday of their little son,
Virgil, who has been an invalid from
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

One Minute Interviews, page con-
tanning expressions and exchanges of
views of the subscribers.
Pithy Paragraphs, page full of
laughs and chuckles. Prizes are Of
tered each day for the wittiest say
ings submitted by the subscribers.
Society of the Carolnas, a section
featuring the social event of the two
Carolinas.
The most complete and detailed re-
port of Sports published in the state.
A Colorcd Comic Section on Sunday
and several dailycomic features, in
cluding tie wcll-known bringing Up
Father" by George McManus.
Friction, Scientific Writings. and
nthcr feature articles.
\ Church Directory, weekly Sunday
ScNoo! lessons, Real Estate page, etc.
! Special attention is called to the
, Medc-in- Caro!inas Section, the object
I cf whicl is TO encourage, advance and
,iymo.c the industrial, commercial
c:.:c. ena social intorcg,s Of the states
CT North and South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

A few Of the many features that
make The Charlotte Observer the
ideal newspaper Of the Carolinas are:
Editorials by able writer's.
he only complete Fraternal Order
ion published in the South.
eekly articles by Frank H. Sim
,8s, the worlds greatest authority
on international politics.
Weekly Bible Talks by Americas
Great Commoner, William Jennings
Bryan.
Forward Observation P0't-A
weekly story of the World War, by
Gale Burgess.
Weekly Book Reviews, by William
Thcrntcn Whitsett, President of
IVh.tsctt institute.
The Hisory Of the South's Famous
Songs, by Henry F.. Haman.
Potash and Perlmutter, weekly
story By Montague Glass.
A department Of Radio News, cdi
tcl by the worlds best authorities o,
the subject.
Tic Woman's Page; a accticn con
tanning general household HINTS an
receipts for the housewife.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY NAL
Daily ond Suniay--
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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14
Charlotte Observer
A CAROLINA NEWSPAPER FOR pEoPIE-CoNsTRUC-
AND RELIABLE

A NEWSPAPER FOR CAROLINA PEOPLE-CONSTRUC-
RELIABLE
the
the fairy
he
gathcrngagcncy world supple
Newspaper Enterprise As ocation.
that
Carolina nd seek
tit and amy including and Sunday
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

Tc the Voters Of Pickens county.
wish to than you for the hattcr-
ing vote | received for county COM
missioner. was not elected but re-
ceivcd a handsome vote for which |
am thankful.
Yours very truly,
Jas A. Smith.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

To The Voters Of Pickens County.
l want to thank you for the vote
you gave me last Tuesday in the race
for Congress. Sam H. Sherard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
KiIpaCk Seeks Chamber Members

J. G. Kilpack, formerly an official of
the Portland Boys and Girls Aid
home in Portland, has been here the
past week engaged as field member
ship solicitor for the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Kilpack
says he finds that local folk have been
apathetic in interest in the State
Chamber. The present campaign,
however, he declares, is expected to
result in large local membership.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
LOCAL MEN AT
TAX INVESTIGATION

"A delegation of five local men, E. o.
Blanchar and Truman Butler. Sheriff
Johnon, Judge Hasbrouck and Assessor
Wickham. back from The Dales, where
they attended hearing before the
state tax investigation committee, ex-
press belief that some relief may be
gained by taxpayers in the elimination
of education extension work.
Horticultural experimental work
here was suggested as an item for the
pruning shears. Judge Hasbrouck cited.
however, that Hood River county is al
ready paying so per cent of the cost of
maintaining the station here. He
pointed out that the work of the sta
tion is conducted, not only for the in
terests of local orchardists but for all
the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll of
it," writes Edward p Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to allay a
cough or break up cold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Expert work on Ladies' Shoe Heels at
Smiths Champion Shop. jl9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Certificate Number 675 - Issued
January 5. 1922. for the 1915 taxes
on NJ. SWh NWi4 SEi4 SWL "
Ei4 Sec. 4. Tp. n. r. IL Z. W. NJ.
l20 acres). Owned by J p. Sny-
der Tax, penalty and interest,
SS3.31
Certificate Number 676 - Issued
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Certificate Number GA - Issued
January 5. 1922. for the 1915 taxes
on NWl4 SWi4 Sec. 16, TIP. l n.
K 10 f. W. NJ. Gao a.. Owned BY
E G. ShevnelL Tax, penalty and
interest SS.65.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Certificate Number 672 - Issued
January 5, 1922 for the 1915 taxes
on Lots Is and Il. Block l. Erwin
& Watson 1st Addition to City of
Hood River Owned by c. Roden-
hercher. Tax. penalty and interest
Sl12
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Certificate Number 673 - Issued
January 5. 1922. for the 1915 taxes
on Lots As. A., IS, Block 5. Erwin &
Watson End Addition TO City of
Hood River in Sec. p. Tp. 3 n. r.
10 f. W. VI. Owned by E. L. Rood
Tax, penalty and interest, S1.44.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Certificate Number 66S Issued
January 5, 1922, for the 1915 taxes
on SWA Sec. IA. TIP. l N. h. 10 f.
w. NJ. 160 al. Owned by Nancy p.
Thomas. Tax, penalty and interest,
$49.43.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
'''a'11''s'ayd a;yla d:
AT THE ARCADIA

Grand Larceny" the new photo
play at the Arcadia Theatre, is a
| Goldwyn offering that presents a
phase of modern life that many are
all too familiar with. It tells the
story Of a social parasite who car
rios on his depredations outside the
pale of the law. The robber of prop
erty can be put in prison and the
man he has injured can obtain le-
gal satisfaction. But what balm is
there for the man who has been
robbed of his wife's love.
That is the situation raised in
Grand Larceny" and superbly pre-
sented by an excellent cast OF play
ers Claire Windsor, a new conner
TO Goldwyn pictures, is the woman
who Is made a plaything of two
men. The role Of the husband IS
played by Elliott Dexter. who also
appears for the first time in a Gold
wynn picture.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
"CHARLANTAN" OPENS
PLAYHOUSE SEASON

Adolph Klauber's mystery hit.
The Charlatan," opens the curren,
season at the Playhouse tonight.
coming direct from its triumphant
run at the Times Square theatre.
New York. Mr.. Klauber himself is
here for the opening having ar
rived from New York last night
with a group OF associates.
'The Charlatan" is a departure
efrorh the conventional mystery play.
And that, II for no other reason than
the. fact that the authors selected
the greatest rogue in all history as
The protagonist of the piece. The
gentleman in question is Joseph Bal
samo. perhaps better known as the
Count Cagl. ostro. who flourished
admirably despite the fact that he
was well and unfavorably known
in the capitals OF Europe as the
eighteenth century drew to a close.
The cast is virtually the same as
the original New York cast. The
brilliant assembly OF players in
cludes Frederick Tiden, Purnell
Pratt. Burr Caruth. Perez Benton,
William Podmore, Edward Powers
Henry Vincent. Lulu May Hubbard
MadeliD La Varre. Kathleen Bolton
Jane Allyn, Lillian Kemma and
others.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
AT THE QUEEN

Continuous in its popularity and
diverting the thoughts of all specta-
tors 20 the more agreeable and en-
joyable things in life. Wallace Reds
production of THE Dictator" still
holds forth as the chief attraction
at the Queen Theatre.
1.-THE Dictator" is Richard Hard
ing Davis story of the same name
and wildly and to the point It has
been picturized with the genial
Wally in the title role OF an overly
ambitious hut working son Of
a millionaire fruit king. The son
is ever on the search for adventure
and utterly unconcerned in the seri-
Gus matters of holding job and
remaining in one place longer than
a week or so at time.
Next week, Paramount Week, at
the Queen will be signalized by the
presentation Of Gloria Swanson in
her latest. THE Gilded Cage" and
May McAvoy's appearance in the
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
PEG q, MY HEART,

There remains but three more per-
formances OF peg o. My Heart" to
finish the run OF that popular piece
at the Garrick where II Is being so
ably presented by the Wilmington
Players.
The natural attractlveness of the
piece has been greatly enhanced by
the really commendable perform
ance Of the local stock company and
their efforts have been greatly APP
preciated by the audiences, judging
from the amount OF applause that
has been given them.
All the plays now being offered
by the Wilmington Players are the
selections OF the various audiences
who have filled the Garrick Theatre.
alias Jimmy Valentine" which will
be at the theatre next week. has
been most prominent in the list of
pays that has appealed to the
liking OF play-goers. Accordingly It
receives its long-promised presenta-
ton next week and right now the
Wilmington Players are busy on its
production rehearsing every day.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Wet father to grasping and
INSCRIPTIONS relatives. from whom
she is kidnapped by loving, but
very poor old nurse. Reared in
poverty and in ignorance of her rel
atives and true parentage. she is
cast by death upon her own re-
sources and ultimately finds her
self the ill-paid maid of all work
to the relatives who originally were
her guardians: but there is no rec
ognition. of course, on either side;
and the inscriptions relatives con-
tinUe TO use as they have done for
many years. her private fortune for
their own benefit.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
DANCING AT SHELLPOT
" ALWAYS POPULAR.

Those who enjoy dancing will find
that the, big dance pavilion at Shell
pot Park has one of the finest floors
in the state and that the dance mu-
sic which is furnished at that place,
is entirely out of the ordinary. Dane
ing has always been popular at
Shellpot on account of the good floor
and the excellent music. Shellpot
Park is drawing unusually large
crowds at this time on account of
the many attractions and the ease
with which the Park Is reached.
Brandywine Springs Park is offering
the usual park attractions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
This is an event in the

Tuesday. This is an event in the
theatre.
1.-THE Bat" has been variously de-
scribed by critics. Some have re-
ferred to it as a dramatic smash"
II is. Others have called It the
play OF a century" That IS not ex-
aggeration. Its record speaks for IT.
without resorting to superlative.
however, 1.-The Bat" may be de-
scribed as a thrilling dramatic play
in which the suspense Is sustained
from curtain TO curtain and run
ming through which there is one Of
the most delightfully."- funny charac-
tiers ever introduced on the stage.
It Is 100 per cent entertainment and
its best advertisement is what those
who have seen 1t, have TO say about
a.