davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

~IRUSHWOOD the "Y Camp on
the Hill" which was purchas-
u ed last July as a summer camp
for girls and women Of South Bend
win open for the season Monday,
June 3. A few weekend house
Iarties have already been held at
the camp, and the house is expected
10 be filled 10 capacity at all times
during the summer.
Thrushwood Is located on the st.
Joseph river az '-ClN-Bow Bend. ~
station IL north OF Niles on the
traction line. making It accessible
by trolley as well as by road, fea-
ture which is much appreciated by
all campers. II was formerly a part
Of the Campbell estate, and the resi-
dence on the land. now used as a
camp dormitory. was the summer
home or the Campbell family. The
house is Eerched at the edge OF the
steep bank slopiug 10 the river, and
"a splendid view is available from the
porches
The camp was purchased last
wear 10 fill the Ions felt need Of
recreational spot where business
women and employed girls might
ind near az hand. the JOYS Of out
Caor life. From July until late in
the fall OF 1921. large groups OF
r.rls were in attendance at the
comp. and the splendid registration
recorded so far this season expresses
the popularity the camp will enjoy
This summer.
Double-de cots. sleeping cots
placed upon the sleeping porch
overlooking the river. are always
the first 20 be chosen when a new
contingent arrives at ThruehwoOd.
for the cool breezes find these places
first. At the present time accom-
modations for % girls AT a time are
ready. and IL Is expected that before
the end or the season this number
can be increased.
on a blue rrint prepared by last
years campers appear thsalames OF
the various trails about the camp
grounds. some OF the most famous
of the paths being dubbed "Bloomer
Alley" The Velvet Coaster" Easy
Street Follow the Clean" Main
street" and Mountain Trail" All
OF these trails lead 10 fascinating
hooks which are an ever-new delight
"a Thrushwood devotees
Miss Isabel Bigelow. industrial
secretary OF the South Bend Y. NJ
q A. II director AZ Thrushwood.
and f. in charge Of the general rou-
tine and program. while Miss Phyllis
Waiver. OF the association staff.
serves as recreational leader and
Miss Phen1ia lamont as religious
work director These three secre-
tsrfes will De at the camp through
out the summer 20 carry on the
schedule.
= pretty legend OF Thruswood's
early history Is told by Mrs. Emma
Harris. who IN turn was told the
story BY some OF South Bend s
earliest settlers Al Indian brave
OF the Pottawatomi tribe valiant
and wsrlike. sought 20 destroy the
Miamis. which had pitched their
camp on the banks OF the river
where Thrushwood now lies and
sumuoning his warriors led them
down the trails until they reached
the point" at the mouth OF the
ravine. now famed as the site for
many camp fires. Motioning his
men 20 lie IN wait he climbed the
steep bank TO reconnoiter. and as
he nnbed. the breeze carried 20 him
the song or an Indian maiden. sing
ing the Miami funeral dirge over
the funeral pyre or her father.
He hes'tated a moment. then went
20 The maiden. who told him the
sad story OF her bereavement. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WASHING BRUSHES.

Brushes should never be washed
in hot water l. makes the bristles
soft. Put them in a quart OF luke
warm water into which two table
spoons of ammonia have been put.
Let them remain so FOR half an hour
and then rinse them in cold water
and hang them up. brush down. 90
dry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats
stockings. sweaters. coverings. dra-
peries. hangings. everything. even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not TO spot. fade. streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk. or
whether II Is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two demons into
A bottle containing three ounces Of or
chard White. which any drug store will
supply for a few cents. shake well and
YOU have a quarter pint OF harmless and
delightful lemon bleach Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck. arms and hands each DAY. then
shortly note the beauty and wilderness Of
your skin
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion 10 bleach and bring that soft.
clear. rosy white complexion. also as
freckle. sunburn. and tan bleach because
10 doesn't irritate Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
INEXPENSIVE RUGS.

II you are furnishing a summer
home you viii be glad 10 know rag
rugs are being developed that are
highly decorative and low IN price.
They come IN straw and fiber with
much color and with regular CARPET
designs One large enough for a
good sized room can be had for less
thaN $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

BY their sleeves YOU may know
the smartest frocks. There is
tendency now 20 have the sleeve fit
more closely about the armhole. but
le. il have all the latitude II likes
about the wrist. Some OF the fancy
cuns are very wide and very flow
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

sented in The First Methods Epis-
copal church az Nappanee Tuesday
night Mr.. NcHenry directed the
presentation and Miss Bowler sp-
peared In the title role Th.rty-fve
representat.ves OF Nappa1ee choir
supported The principals ID the
chora. numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
F RECKLE-F FACE
sun and Wind Bring out UgIy spots.
How 60 Remove Easily

sun and Wind Bring out Ugly spots.
How TO Remove Easily.
Here's chance. Miss Freckle-faoe. ~
try remedy FOR frerkles with the guar
antee ~ a reliable concern that it Will
not cost YOU a penny unless Dc removes
the freckles; while II it does give you
clear complexion the expense is tri1iuE
Simply get an ounce ~ OthInc double
strength from any druggist and a fen
applications should show you how easy
20 is 20 rid yourself 81 the bomely frerk
les and geat beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst tease.
BE sure 70 ask tho druggist for the
double strength Othine as This strength
is sold under guarantee n money hack Sc
II fails Co remove freckles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
BEADS.

Jet beads as we'll as bright blue
beads are being worn much. Per-
haps because the skin which serves
as their background is always so
charminEly white in contrast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
CIVILIZATION WATTS PATIENTLY

II Is gratifying TO read that grand jury
is being empanellod 10 inquire into and fix the
responsibility for tho heartless, indefenable
massacre which recently took place In William
son county Illinois
Civilization has been quietly awaiting the ac-
ton OF the law and OF government in respect
to this awful crime. Nowhere is there demand
for summary action, but wherever men and
women devoted to government and orderly
cety live ana move and have being. the in
slstence IN genuine that orderly government
shall Justify Its existence, that this outbreak
OF savage awlessness shall receive the rebuke
It deserves, those responsible for It the punish
ment which every conception OF Justice de-
mands.
SO II is that the American public waits
patiently as II sees the first steps toward pay
ment In fun being taken Even though years
pass. even though millions OF dollars be re-
quired to attain the decision there is but one
acceptable final chapter TO the Herrln massacre.
Those responsible for II must be forced 20 pay
the laws forfeiture in full TO at last bow
their defiant heads IN submission to the majesty
OF the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1922

preference by the consumer at all times and
under all circumBtanccs.
Uulonism is defective because It really stands
for precsoly tho opposite of merit II Is geared
down 10 the standards OF the most incompetent
and inefficient Instead OF ge0red up to a stand
ard that only the best can attain. II depends
more on quantity than qunllty more on coer-
cion than merit n socks TO gain for itset gen.
eral recognition that q has an exclusive fran
chisc.
But even so n lt Will content Itself with
ly walking or Job that ~ tires Of. It's un-
questioned right and placing no obstacle what.
soeyor In the way " men who seek TO walk on
the Job abandoned, their unquostloned right. H.
after walking Off the Job It viii not seek 70
pllllgo and destroy. but VIII observe the law
ana require its membership TO observe tho Jaw.
Tbe world Will have no controversy with Il. Nor
win my ilFht-lhukug citizen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
CHAPTER XIV.
Gcrtie Studies the Calender.

Gertie had little calender over
her bureau, and she studied IT daily
Three weeks OF the month had gone
slipped away somehow quickly In
spite of her longing to see Tim Nor
ris. In week the month would be
up. She tried to calm her i'm
patience by recalling he had said In
about a month" that might mean n
little more than four weeks she
counted on tho calender-might
mean five, perhaps.
Would he be the same Tom-the
same TO her?
She asked herself this question
many times daily. II hardly seemed
reasonable he would remember the
cabaret girl. to whom he had been
so kind, all this while-the girl 10
whom he had opened n new llfe;
had taught to long for better things,
an education, and refinement.
Feverlshly she ionged to SHOW him
she had improved, that she had
really tried. II she couldn't have
new clothes, she did have a better
place to receive him. a pretty little
sitting room instead Of the kitchen.
Yet he hadn't seemed to mind, had
been perfectly at ease with the fam
! lily, slipping his tea, and compliment
ing her mother upon her cooking.
Sometimes she almost wished she
never had met him: never known a
young man so different from those
OF her ncighborhond; those whom
| lilly considered good enough for
beaux. II had made them all seem
so common, even George Murphy,
who really was nice fellow, holding
n good position.
One day she caught Tim looking
| at her, his eyes bright.
what Is Il, Tim?" she asked,
81 was only thinking how pretty
you are. Cert You're the prettiest
girl | know even in your old clothes
| guess them new ones you planned
to have before ] got hurt went for
me- didn't they?"
Gertie gave him kiss before she
answered. She had loved the little
boys frankness his compliment
What IL they have! A good leg is
worth more than clothes. Timmit
| dear. when you get well you'll soon
earn more again, and ] viii have the
clothes. II | don't have them
I won't he wearing them out-like
would II I had them now"
you're n brick, Cert / guess
know girls Ike new clothes, l heard
| Jennie tell Ma you looked awfu
| shabby, that Lilly said 1t was Q
shame you couldn't have a now hat
| Can't you manage lust hat? Dom
get me any more playthlngs and
! fruit. They cost money"
Now who's the brick? You Just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

do as you are told. eat what we give
you and get well and strong, and
stop thinking about clothes! | have
lovely things to dance In. and that's
all that really counts. j don't go out
much, not like Lilly"
"All right But you Just wait till
grow up and I'll fix you! Gee, but
don't l wish l was man right nowl
II takes awful long for a boy to grow
up"
After this talk Gertie stopped even
thinking of her shabbiness. Dear
little Tim, willing to go without tue
fruit the doctor said he needed and
the cheap toys that amused him
when he was tired of lying still. He
might have been killed, then what
would any Of them care for clothes?"
Gertie's new dance had grown
in popularity. She gave an encore
every night and Fagin, in very good
humor said; Get up another when
ever you feel like It, Miss Gertie. III
stand for the clothes"
81 don't have much time TO prac-
tice at home, nty little brother broke
his leg, and he needs lot of atten-
tion. try to help Ma take care Of
him. But I'll be thinking about n
mind, one l started to practice when
he was hurt"
Gertie was developing into an
artist, in a way. Fagln, the clever
Irishman perceived 1t, and willingly
helped her-perhaps with an eye 20
his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but II was
help and encouragement just the
same.
That's a great idea--a buttrefly
with gorgeous wings, bright colors
lt'll cost a lot for a costume, but as
1 told you III stand the gaff, And"
he fumbled In his pocket, took out q
roll Of bills. Here's S25. / guess
you can use It IL you've sickness in
the family"
Gertie was so surprised. SC
touched by this unexpected genor-
osity she could scarcely thank the
man.
There! Therel Never mind the
thanks. Run along and practice
your butterfly dance"
i've got her nailed TO the mast
| for keeps" he said to himself and tc
l his manager. she's a winner all
! right too"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chnses Wor.
rics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
WHO Will BE pornLE.cnossrp7n

In lengthy editorial discussing tho demo-
cratic platform. tho Oklahomnn, leading demo-
cratic paper OF oklahoma concludes In this
manner:
Containing much that can be udorsod
and some that many democrats Will swal-
low hard on before accepting as Jetfcr-
soulan, the democratic platform Is COM
promise strnddlc. TO hold all democrats
and TO hold all socialists.
But it ia certain that the prcachment is
not as radical as walton wanted 10 or any
thing likc tho socialists expected TO get
The conservative leaders who engineered
the convention felt that walton. named tho
lcadcr of the party by striking plurality.
entitled 10 write much OF tho pnrtys
platform, and they went along with him TO
the limit OF "progrcaslvism," softer term
than socialism.
Untn Mayor Walton says whether ne will
stand on the party platform as wrtton, or
whether he will 20 through the campaign on
the original Shawnee creed, n lot OF folks
Will not know who hn1 been double
crossed"
The frank admission that "the democratic
platform is q compromise. a straddle TO hold all
democrats and to hold all socialists" is refresh
Ing. But we move TO amend the statement
Until Mayor Walton says whether he win
stand on tho platform AZ written, or whether
he will go through the campaign on the original
shawnee creed, a lot OF folks win not know who
has been double crossed" by substituting there
for this; Until he is elected and functionng
ns governor, nobody can possibly tell who it
is Mayor Walton intends TO double-cross."
we -ab's!, that very considerable num-
Dor OF people already understand who HAS
been double crossed, but no individual can tell
who is to get II after the candidate becomes
governor and no longer needs votes. That the
Shawnee convention. which gave him his win
ming mount, cannot have what II desires II
the democratic convention which, after his vc-
torlous first heat changed mounts on him and
put him on n horse OF different color and breed
gets what II desires. is TOO apparent to require
argument.
It will be interesting 10 observe which party
is to direct tho democratic campaign--Nagle
and his socalst-farmer allies, or semans and
his democratic banker allles. The double-cross
should be the emblem OF the campaign, but
Just who is to get It only the event itself can
determine. However II The worlds advice Is
desired, II suggests to the reconstruction fellows
that they begin TO feel uneasy and suspicious.
The other camp has the lonves and fishes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

was setting on Puds Simkenses
trunt steps eating cents werth of
Chocklit carmels out of a paper ba
and injoying them, chocklit carmels
being the favorite candy like to eat
on account of lasting 30 long and
taisting so good at the same time
and l gave Puds 2, giving him the
ferst one by my own free will and
the End one because he asked for
It. and al OF suddln my tooth
started to hert fearse, making me
feel as II I never wunted TO eat eny
more candy no matter what kind It
was, and I handed the bag to Puds
saying, Heer, take this, my tooth
axes fearso, I'm going home.
Wich l did. and vile 1 was goinG
up to my room with my hand over
my tooth axe what did 1t do but
stop herting. mo thinking, G, the
carmels
And | quick ran back 20 Pudses
steps and he saw me coming and
quick stuck something in his mouth.
being the last 2 carmels at the same
time, me saying, Hay, watts the
ideer?
Watts wat idecr? Puds sed.
Did you go 10 werk and eat all
those carmels? l sed, and Puds sed
/ Wat carmels, o, the ones you gave
me2 Sure, he sed.
who sed ! gave them to you? ]
sed. l did nuthing of the kind,
! Jest handed them TO you. l sed, and
Puds sed, Well you sed Heer wen
| you handed them TO me, dident you
Well watts Heor mean. Heer don't
meen enything, | sed and Puds sed
o don't Il, well enybody that hands
me bag Of carmels and says Heer
| they've got 70 take the consequences
You can have the bag il you wunt
| II, he sed
The heck with the bag, III never
hand you another bag of carmels
/ l sed.
Its the ferst one you ever did hand
| me, Puds sed.
Yes, and itn be the last, sed
WiCh II Will.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
The Horoscope
wedncsdnr. August 90. 1922
me stars incline but DO oct coupesl.
opt 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper synd..

Wednesday. August 30. 1922.
Contrary influences contend INF,
day according to astrology whls
Mercury, Venus and Jupiter are IN
benefic aspect. Urbanus wields un.
canny power.
During this planetary rule all In.
energies are likely to be qulckene5
so that there Is strong urge toward
activity.
Jupiter ia IN a place beneficial IA
lawyers and heads OF big businen
both Of whom will make great 8.
tunes because they are to profit
through the miseries OF unfortunate
folk
This should be a favorable direc.
tion OF the stars for signing con.
tracts or agreements OF any sort. but
care should be exercised in invesu.
eating all that concerns them.
During this rule OF the stars thu
Judgment may not be trustworthy
and energy may outstrip wisdom
Many crimes that depend FOR sue.
cess on fraud and deceit will mark
this part OF a year In which evil
doers Of every class J ave been busy.
There ia promise OF even greater
demand for automobiles than ever
before and cities will face new trai-
fic problems.
The seers warn that, prevalent as
robberles have been since the war
| next winter will be time OF such
outlawry that cities will take des-
| perate measures to suppress all
| forms of brigandage.
It is explained that war, whlcl
| gives men q contempt for individual
| pogsessions and for human life, ia
| responsible for much OF the crime
OF the present.
Occultists declare that the spirin
OF highwaymen OF all ages are gain
ing control OF persons now in the
flesh, so that forgery and embezzle-
| ment viii Increase as well as burg.
laries.
Warning Is given that sanity
should be nursed, for many cases OF
mania will be recognized. The mind
is more dellcately balanced In these
times than ever before.
Persons whose blrthdate Il 4.
should not make any radical
changes in their lives. They should
avoid speculation especially rea'
estate bargains, which may be un-
lucky.
Children born on this day prob.
ably will be generous and indus !.
Gus. but exceedingly fond OF thei
own way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

When capital and labor learn that
each is dependent upon the other
and both are dependent upon the
public for their success or failure,
and act accordingly. both sides will
fare much better than they ever have
when each believed itself to be the
source and producer Of wealth and
prosperity. one Is as indispensable
as the other and neither is going to
function to it's fullest extent unless
fair understanding of the needs Of
each other can be obtained. IN
union there Ia strength, but union"
should be composed of society as a
whole, remarks tho Beggs Inde-
pendent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Barometer of Public Opinion
A Fair Question Fairly Stated.

Editor World Having had my name on the
slip board OF your composing room at various
times, It has been my pleasure on many occa-
sions to put in type the vlrile articles from your
pen and those contributed TO the columns Of
the barometer OF Public Opinion" and which
/ always read with interest
Believing that you. personally, try to be fair 10
all sides In discussion, | cannot help but feel
that in your mind there is a deep-seated preju-
dice against organized labor from your frequent
use OF the term labor oligarchy."
Recently had occasion 10 employ an attorney
imy father, who occupied the bench for ~ years
always insisted he was a lawyer), / was ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

And now enterprising promoters are herding
the women into an organization known The
Order OF American Women" II costs several
dollars TO get in. Now, it's up TO some one
to form an order OF Female Women. in order
to demonstrate tho truth that "A woman is q
female, Barnum was entirely too conserva-
tive when he said one is born every minute and
none ever die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
CREAMERY is PLANNED FIND MISSING SEAPLANE
Lands Few Minutes After Leaving on
short Trip Near New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--B, l.
Smith, general manager OF the Aero
marine Airways, inc, declared this
morning that the seaplane Ambas-
sador, II, which had been missing
for more than 40 hours, had landed
at Long Beach, Long Island, a few
minutes before. He said that the
three persons aboard were unin-
jured.
No details of the sehplane's flight
since II left the Hudson river Sunday
was obtainable. w. X. Miller, the
pilot, telephoned the news OF the ar
rival at Long Beach. which Is less
than 40 miles from New York
Smith said. The other passengers,
Harold Thompson, mechanic, and an
American who chartered the plane
for sightseeing trip to Fire Island
and back, were said by Miller TO have
suffered no Ill effects as a result OF
the flight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, announces
that he viii Introduce to growers nine new
fruits on tho ftleth anniversary OF his first
horticultural success, the Burbank potato
which occurs next year. The wizards new
finds are six different varieties OF peaches
prune, a plum and a nectarine, We are left
to speculate whether or not they oil grow on
the same bush or tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Build High Power line.

speclal 10 Tht world.
HALLETT Aug. 22.-Englneers
are surveying the route for the new
high power line OF the Oklahoma
Gas \ Electric Co.. from Drumright,
via Jennings north where one
branch runs to Cleveland, another 70
Pawnee. Hallett is on the Pawnes
branch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
AFTER GLASS FACTORY

Abundant Gas Supply Would Cut
Down Fuel Costs of Such Plant.
Special 20 The World.
PAWHUSKA, Aug 22.-With an
abundant and almost inexhaustible
supply OF natural gas available for
fuel, the chamber of commerce is
investigating the possibility of in
viting a glass manufacturer to locate
n factory here. The Santa Fe will
be running trains into Pawhuska by
October l., and with two railroads
Pawhuska Is assured Of lower freight
rates for both the raw and manu-
featured products, civic officials
say.