davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

French \o~+a Af~.-, t.oe t,!55.-,
continent The inb5b.tsr+s 81 wbicb
r,,.,., ..,..5 .,.... rs $3.50. 80
1000 ve,rs.
-,..
''''' g-'iePl An
rot+o 49, nav ne ''1 'e MP
-i'" ul N@Ssdis pI"teet
-, 49, Iel ailelen, E-ory. When-
hs.-5...,,- 49, '.'.7 'l'.
-, Sun. i''SS '"e desert ar
-. -.'.. -. -, ''l s'' ere sI-y. heT
''-i'' anu ''-'s Hiili
~.
,r+o M bt55ar -. ~ 'ss' 'ul ~.
-'iS ever
49,, NV I'm. ''l.,-l 'eeently
- oL GU"
IL t----.....- ~ '1" ol
s,s~. All.
,-.,. 1ro-i,r-- ,..'''' .'l''',i ~
"V ehleIe"
...4.ll- -, .''ls a"t-'lhS an
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-r-.--- '''' 'ie'
.,I4.~ .,..z.-....- Nv 5000
"- lo' li'''
A--'-l.ei- 4.l'-Ilea. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Robert II. Bauman,
3oS \. ST. Louis blvd. May IS, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Bar
Der 1903 f. Dayton ST. May IS. a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Steve Gzegorek. zoos
w. Fisher ST, May II. a son.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon L. Harrell
S14 5. Clinton St. May IS. a son.
at Epworth hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

colors and no need for new nat
and coat for every costume
4 start the wardrobe with a slip
ard an undertunic. The slip is a
sleeveless one-piece dress and 80
undermine guimpe An overtime
of georgette crepe or some thin ma
terial may be added to transform
the gown into something pre,-u-
tious for afternoons or dinners.
Variety is gained by the intro
dUction Of harmoniously colored
oversips and undertunics wica
two or three different foundation
tUnics One may have as extenS,~ =
a wardrobe as one wishes or may
Limit at will Materials may be pam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
YELLOW STREAK.

yellow is one of the most poTular
colors for spring. The exact shade
OF the canary's wing seems TO he the
desired tint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
BLACK AND WHITE

Black monkey fur is an effective
trimming for a dinner gown Of
white georgette crepe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

MRS. BERTHA HOLLEY AND
ONE OF THE ALWAYS IN
Silly e DRESSES SHE DESIGNS.
SHOWING THE SLIP AND IN
DERTUNTC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
LARGE BUCKLES

Colonial pumps with large buckles
ere amonE this seasons novelties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Mrs Harvey Hauck 1919 f. Ran
dolph st. was hostess 10 the mem
bers OF the Stitchery club Friday for
luncheon az O'Clock The tabIo
was conferred with "a cluster of Iris
and carnations and plates We're laid
for 10 guests. The afternoon was
spent with needlework. The next
meeting viii be held June with
Mrs. clifford Piper. aI2 Golden av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21


80. . ,rt.. ro-o,h.. rs--s~s-
7r.sq pr.b s-d.ne y,-~o-. pc
u..,1 ~ 1r..-..A.. r--h srft,.e~
r.--..-- -~--.. 80
r.70rrro~. sen. vo-t f. me g.eal-
- r
(.~l7, 40 - r.ee-..,.s l.f..1
% ''s > 'l'.sf. r.
5eIefson oiFd. are entertaining this
rrf,- .r- .e,.f... 80 t...t. $50.
go ,r-. $500 49,,
go
anu 'tis Clarence baaer 'nee
l.e 'olnI-el % " nii-nS. Ind
'i'l" 'heir wedding
P ana ere me guests LOT me Week
1''-i-l "loIs'If --f w
.sioA So HflshIully entertained
guests informally Friday evening.
.i'i % heI ga oirtndaN
ann efsarF cards were the feature
~ me evening
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the order.
Of the Eastern Star. viii meet at the
Masonic Temple Mondav afternoon
'ttae Aesaames p. worries. X. Iur
ner. n cannon +. Mclvor. =. Hunt
r Aangef. James. The program
'4 ue lh charge OF Nrs. Harry
layioF-
AZ courtesy 10 Mrs Hush <evfn
or Indianapolis Mrs Russell Geyer.
5os Marquette av. entertained i'm
formally Saturday afternoon The
afternoon was spent socially and at
its close a buffet luncheon was serv-
ed 10 u guests from an attractive
table conferred with a basket Of varied
colored spring flowers.
Dusty Rhodes svrcopate5 Five
orobe.+rs ~ - potergt,,~- IA, 49,
bean anva1ed for tho C,r1a 80 ha
given I'm the Rotary room, of tho
oliver bctai ,fopda,, a,o,t.., ~.
aggregation OF stars rank with the
Tehan lone orchaefra ~ C,bfcs7o
which added 80 ro-,cb toyr,rd he
success OF the Notre Dame senior
ball. Many society folks are plan
ming % attend the dance tomorrow
The marriage Of Miss Erma sea
graves. daughter of Mrs Alma Sea
graves. 100 s Franklin 81 and AL
bert GuIen. SON of Nrr. and Mrs Ro,
Gnlen. 713 PENNSYLVANIA av took
place "Wednesday afternoon nj o
o'clock az the home OF the groom'e .
parents. Rev. e T. Beck. pastor of
the Grace N. p church. officiating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

When I design a wardrobe for a
woman 7 first determine her cu,ur
scale and build everything WITHIN
that Then there is no clashing Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
and given lessons in persona! health
habits which they impaired to their

and given lessons in personal health
habits which they impaired to their
Ielders.
Clubs began to flourish among thess
children and one of the last to De
formed by them was Baby Club
It started when one Of the girls
/ brought baby sister to the Junior
Red Cross headquarters and soon
there was a danger of an epidemic o.
/ babies which promised to interfere
with the lessons. Finally a date was
! fixed for a baby party and all were
told to reserve their babies until thai
date. In the meantime the Baby CluE
was organized in the belief that II
possessed educational values, would
benefit the babies and utterly satisfy
the baby-owners.
! A few days later ffty-three chill
dren, boys and girls, made appllca-
ton and each swore that he or she
possessed real baby, related to item
| by blood and affection. Tickets were
issued and after physical examination
and luncheonewere over the fltty-tnree
went dashing home severally ana col
tlected the babies. No age or sex was
barred and one boy appeared with an
infnitesimal brother a week old.
The clubs baby show opened with
grand march and photographs;
The youthful members then adjourned
| to the playroom where, sitting IN a
large circle, the babies were awarded
backshcesh in the shape of tiny artl-
cles of clothing, and RECALLED with milk
by their proud relatives.
Then began the ordeal. Every child
answered when it's name was called
and baby was carried forward Tor
examination. The proud relative had
been so sure that they had under
stood what Bring Your Baby Clean"
meant. 1t was terrible to see baby
after baby going down, A, B-1, CT, Z
and even u (tnese grades were ex-
plaincd) under the cruel cold eye Of
the nurse The proud relatives hadn't
realized there were in so many places
where a baby could be dirty-why
even it's toes received short shift
and as for ears, and heads!-not to
clean, but SO beautifully decorated
with beads and buttons to keep off
the Evil Eye. How distressing 1t all
was, to be sure-and how the victory
of twoA-1's went to the two victor's
heads, amid the generous clapping Of
the vanjuished and the howls OF the
mSltreated infants!
This was very strenuous club. 1t
met every other week, the caretakers
and mothers leaving the babies at
home while they received their in
structions in caring for the infants.
furnished the topic of conversation
The baby show and it's significance
for many days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
A REAL AMERICAN EASTER
PARTY

Perhaps you American boys and
girls who are already busy with your
plans for Easter celebrations would
like to hear about an Easter party
which took place in Epehy, France,
where you, as members of the Junior
American Red Gross, have helped
to bring happiness to scores Of chill
| dren.
This particular party was given
in a barrack which has been fitted
up as a recreation house and is thus
described by the representative of
the Junior Red Gross
"We knew the children had never
had an Easter party, ouch as we have
in America, so we decided to give
them one, very gay and 'gigly' with
nests and eggs and chickens that
would make them gasp with delight.
Fortunately the fruit trees were in
bloom SO we asked our big boys to
bring US lots of Towering branches.
With crepe paper we made a color
scheme Of pale yellow and green by
laying strips of paper down the CEN
ter of the tables. On these we placed
a row of the plant jars filled with
blooming branches, white plum and
rose ounce. You cannot imagine any
thing more 'springy' than that was. In
the center was huge nest full of color
ed eggs, over which a wonderful hen
presided, aided by many little chicks
and perky white rabbits. At each
place, on fringed yellow paper dolly
was tiny nest, also full of eggs,
with frisky little chick on the rim.
Beside each was mysterious object,
a surprise at the French call the
little packages that contain fascina-
ting paper caps of bright colors that
make delightful pop when you
pull them out. The children of course
had never seen such thing and we
knew they would have wildly ex-
citing time. The whole effect was
charming, and when we opened the
doors there was a perfect chorus of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
COURSE ON PUBLIC FUNDS
OUTLINED FOR CLUB STUDY

A wise study of financial resources
should be the duty of good citizen,
and especially of a good club woman
working for public welfare according
to the Department of Applied Educa-
ton of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs Of which Mrs. John D..
Sherman is chairman. The Depart
mcnt therefore is living up to its be-
lief by issuing suggested course of
study on Public Revenues and Ex-
penditures."
The course viii soon be issued in
pamphlet form and has endorsement
Of a number of persons whose opinion
counts, including Herbert Hoover says
of it:
"a course of study such as indi-
Gated in the outline public Revenues
and Expenditures should certainly be
of great value not only to the women
Of your clubs who persue the study
but also to the various governmental
bodies both local and national which
would benefit this cultivation of the
serious problems presented"
A questionable to aid in the study
will be part Of the outline which is
being presented by the committee Of
which Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford is
chairman and which will include the
following topics:
General survey of government and
taxation; government organization
and administration; government rev.
enues; governmental debts; govern
mental expenditures; governmental
budgets, valuation of benefits result
ing from expenditures; government
al efficiency and economy; suggested
procedure; organization; preliminary
study along general lines and devel-
opmcnt Clubs interested may obtain
detailed information from either
Mrs. Bradford or Mrs. Sherman.
It requires nearly 10000 Of some
of the screws used in the manufac>
turc of watches to weigh a pound
Uruguay will celebrate its CEN
tcnary in 1925.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
Kidney, Liver a nd
Bladder Troubles
CONQUERED or
honeY Back

For 90 years. said pr. Carey. | have
been prescribing Marsh-Enut for Kid :
nes. liver aud bladder sickness and
now that | have retired from active
practice | have made arrangements
with leading druggists 10 dispense this
wonderful prescription ut {, moderate
price. on the money back If dissatis.
fled plan.
Beware OF kidney diScaSc-thousauds
die Of it every year who ought 10 be
enjoying the blessings or lite and
hcaith Watch the symptoms. IL you
have spccks floating before the eyes.
clummy feet or moist palms. baChache
or headache. you ought to Eet Il bottle
Of DR.. Curcys Narsh-Root right away.
/; has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands OF cases Of kidney. liver and
bladder troubles and Is the medicine sou
can always depend upon. Results
are guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practtcin- physician for many years
and his great Prescription, Marsh-Root
| aided thousands, of. sufferers from KID
AsE' 1--we" and bladder troubles Here
after you can get this effective pre-
! >cE!rto' III both liquid and tablet form
a. al reliable phqrmacists the couhtrs
| pErr. Nc"n in mind the name. Dr:
~aSeE : Harsh Root prescription No -
No o'her medicine can take its place
lAPokTANT-Triai bottle OF Marsh
hoot. tablet or liquid ,orm, can be Sc
cured by sending % cents TO DR.. Carey
Co.. Elm!-a, y. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23

delightful shrieks from the waiting
children.
NWhen they were all seated and we
had explained how to open the sur
prises' the fun began. Explosions
we're heard on all sides amid gales
of laughter when the pretty caps
were unfolded. Of course the noise
was beyond all description, but these
children have been repressed SO long
that we encourage them to open their
mouths and yell like natural children
ought to do.
1--WE had invited number of vii
lage people and they sat in a row
simply paralyzed with amazement.
It was only when the children howl
ed with delight that they realized how
worth while it was, and soon they
were all as excited as the children
themselves, After we had served
raspberry syrup and cakes all the
happy little girls filed out with their
nests and caps in their hands and we
began to get ready for the boys. Then
the grownup people had chance to
see Just what hard work it was.
There were baskets of paper to be
set up; all the clean doilies, caps and
cups to be put in place while mob
of boys stamped impatiently outside.
It gradually occurred to them that they
might help. So one after another
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
FHE ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1922

volunteered and fnanly we had them
all busy. We liked that because every
time we succeeded in making these
people do something for each other
we feel it is distinct triumph.
in the evening we gave party
for the big boys. We were a little
doubtful whether they would enjoy
the same sort of thing as the Riddles
but they loved it.
"Now when we visit the homes of
the children we find the place of honor
on the shelf occupied by the little
nests and caps, and the children still
sigh and say oh, how pretty it was
at Easter"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
a SHOW FOR CLEAN BABIES

If you will look at the map Of Al
bania in your geography, perhaps
You will find dot indicating the town
of Scutari. 1t is one of the oldest
cities in that little Balkan country
and here for some time the Junior
American Red Cross worker among
the children, dirty and ragged, in an
effort to get them in condition to at
tend school and to restore them to
health, The children were bathed
given clean clothes and noUrinshine
food, taught 10 care for their teeth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry Mother! Even sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Gal
ifornia Fig syrup" which has direc-
tions for babies and children of ali
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say"California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23

ex-service men are welcome and the
wounded men in hospitals are given
parties, taken to the theatre and 9TH
erwise entertained, just as they were
in war times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23

is conferred upon helping in ex-ser-
vice man organize a club called af-
ter the old club-the "Khaki and
Blue" The Overseas Girls are help
ing and the boys not only have the
club for their own enjoyment, but all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
NEW COMMITTEE TO WORK FOR
THE EX-SERVICE MAN

Mrs. George Plummer of Chicago
has been appointed chairman of the
General Federation Committee on
Friendly Relations with the ex-sol-
ders' Associated with her in Miss
NJ. L. Carpenter, whose rare training,
expression and success in this work
in and about Chicago is thus placed
at the service Of the entire country.
At present Miss Carpenters work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-23
NEWS In THE GAZETTE
I0S Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and POLITICAL
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1914
LONDON PARAGRAPHS

Bonaparte took exactly twelve
wears to rise to a height from
which twelve months have been
sufficient to precipitate him. In
1893, ne was installed first con-
sui in 1902, appointed consul
for life; in 1904, Emperor OF
France; and in "12, with almost
all Europe at his feet, he began
that declension at Moscow,
which in '13, was completed at
Leipsick.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-01
Democratic Convention
Called for Olympia

George E. Christensen, chairman OF
the democratic state committee, has
called a state convention of demo-
Gratis for Olympia May "a, 10 a. M,
for the purpose of drafting a plat
form for the Forthcoming state cleo
tions.
Stevens county is entitled to 10
delegates on the basis of the num-
Der of votes cast for Cox in 1920.
These delegates may be elected by
mass convention, which will be called
by County Chairman L. B. Donley
probably for April 18.
] A meeting of the state committee
and county chairmen will be held at
Spokane at 1 p. M, April 13, where
the national chairman Hon. Cordell
Hull will be present. At 6:30 the
annual Jefferson day dinner will be
held in Spokane, with tickets 81 a
plate.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-01
Rat Virus Has Failed
To EXterminate Squirrels

A good many inquiries have been
addressed to the county agents Of
flee relative to the so-called rat virus,
for the determination of the ground
squirrel. The following quotation is
taken from letter received from
John Finley, biological assistant Of
the bureau of biological survey:
"Your letter of March has been
referred to me for answer, and in
reply will say that my personal eX-
perience with the use of rat virus
has proved very unsatisfactory. Ex-
periments that we conducted with
this material last year, showed this
material to be practically worthless.
The only way we could get results
was to inoculate the rodent with a
hypodermic needle. 1t may be that
some virus will be perfected in the
future that will be effective. But
until then my advice would be to
stay with the formulas that we have
tried and know to be good"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services everv Sunday morning at
IL at the chapel.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-01
American Legion Has
Swimming Pool Report

To the City of Colville: For sew
eral years there has existed a grow
ing sentiment in favor of the con-
struction of a community swimming
pool, and early this spring the
American Legion was requested by
several civic organizations to conduct
a drive for the purpose of raising
funds to finance, such project look
ing forward to having the pool COM
pleted for use during the coming
summer.
The American Legion appointed
committee to thoroughly investigate
the advisability of conducting such
drive, and after thorough investi~
cation the committee has prepared
report which has been adopted by the
legion.
The desirability Of a swimming
pool is not a question to be con-
sidered as public opinion was unanI-
nous as to that. Many minor prob
lens arose, among them being the
question of a building site, SANTA
ton, water supply, common law Ia
bility, size, maintenance, and heating
but the principal factor to be taken
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-01
Great Northern Traffic
and Passenger Notes

The Colville Feed Company ship
ped a car of hay to Marcus and a
car of oats to Meyers Falls this week.
The TopNoch Flour Mill received
a car of feed Tuesday.
The Farm Bureau loaded out a
car of Melted Gem seed potatoes
going to Pasco Wednesday.
L. P. johnson shipped car of
hay to British Columbia this week.
F. w. Wines shipped out car of
Melted Gem seed potatoes Friday.
The B. J. Carney Company loaded
8 cars of posts and 2 cars of poles
this week.
w. G. Hartwell shipped car of
posts Wednesday, also one on Fri
day.
Fred Draper shipped 2 cars of
shingles this week; one going to
Hillyard and the other to Salt Lake
City.
The Colville Valley Lumber Com
pany shipped load of lumber to
Spokane this week..
The Keller Hardware Company re-
ceived a car of brick from Clayton
this week.
The R. E. Lee Company shipped a
car of poles Thursday.
|. J. Lasswell shipped two cars of
lumber Tuesday and Thursday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-01
w. III. Pryor Funeral
Held Last Sunday

The funeral of w. H. Pryor was held
at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon
conducted by Rev. G. E. Whitten,
pastor. Music was furnished by
trio composed of Mrs. Ralph Willett,
Mrs. G. E. Whitten, Merle Starr.
The church auditorium was filled
with friends of the venerable man who
had reached almost 80 years in age,
and about so members of the
Masonic fraternity were in atten-
dance.
Burial was by the Masons, with
the service in charge of j. B. Thomas,
master of the Colville lodge. Pail
bearers were w. H. Jackson, w. o..
Cummings, o. w. Noble, G. w. Stolts,
w. L. Sax, C. A. Ledgerwood.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-01
Squirrel Poison Demand
Proven to Be Keen

County Agent Henry ]. Plumb and
Paul H. Friday of the bureau of bio
logical survey, have completed a
weeks schedule of distribution of
squirrel poison in the Columbia
river district, from Meyers Falls to
Fruitland, and report that the de-
mand for squirrel poison materials
is very keen, the boys distributing
on their trip poisoned oats bait
equivalent to 200 ounces of strych-
nine.
At this writing, John Finley and
Paul H. Friday, of the bureau OF
biological survey, are covering
schedule in the southern end of the
county,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-01
THE LABORING MANS PSALM


Harding Is my shepherd, he maketh
me want.
He maketh me to lie down on park
benches.
He leadeth me to free soup kitchens.
He restoreth my doubt in the re-
publican party.
He leadeth me in the path of des-
truction for his party's sake.
Yea, though | walk through the
valley of the shadow Of staryation
fear no further evil, for / have
enough.
The politicians and profteers have
done me.
They prepareth my salary before
me in the presence of mine enemies.
They anointest my wages with poll
taxes.
Ny expense runneth over.
Surely unemployment and poverty
will follow me all the days of this
administration, and / will dwell in
rented houses forever. Amen (but
not AGAIN..