davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

Round Table Discussion.
Children entertained in kindergar-
ten room.
The Helena Rebekah staff viii give
a Halloween rarity at the I. o. o. T..
hall this evening.
The home department of the South
Bend Woman's club will meet this
afternoon at O'Clock Mrs @.
+. Lee viii read a paper on Child
Psychology and Mrs George Thurn
VIII demonstrate some home cook
ing.
Mss Helen Gregory will be the
SPEAKER at the meeting of the s.. Jo-
seph hospital Aid society 10 be held
Wednesday afternoon at St. Patr-cks
hall. Mss Gregory viii speak of her
trir abroad Miss Ellie Lower will
sing a group of songs accompanied
by Mrs. A. IT. Sturgis Arthur Haer-
ems VIII also contribute vocal selec-
tons. The committee in charge OF
the affair will be Mrs 3. Hagerty,
Mrs. George w. Schmidt and Mrs. J.
r. Cauley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

was the answer. Il am growing
right beside you. Get up on me,
hold fast and I'll turn myself into
an elevator"
An elevator" cried Uncle Wig
gily in surprise.
Yes answered the toadstool.
Hop on qeickly for I am growing
up very fast" Uncle WigEily hop
ped up on the largest toadstool he
saw. He had TO be ninble for it was
growing fast
No sooner was the bunny safely
on the big. round part. holding his
toadstool umbrella over his head TO
keep of the rain. then the second
toadstool began 20 grow faster. Up
and up and up it went, like an ele-
vator carrying Uncle Wiggily with
il.
High up above the ground went
the toadstool, and WREN the Wolf
came shifting along all he saw was
a 'toadstoooI stem. He never thought
OF looking up and seeing Uncle Wig
gily just above him
Hat Ha!" laughed the bunny
when the Wolf skunk away. Toad
stools are very useful But how am
L 10 get down"
You'll have TO jump" answered
the toadstool for l can't grow
smaller. But hold the umbrella
over your head like "a parachute and
you'Il come down easily"
And Uncle Wiggily did and he
wasn't hurt at ALL and ne had had
a wonderful adventure.
So if the hammer doesn't drive the
nail out of doors where it Will get
wet and catch cold. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilys broken chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Tomorrow'S
HOROSCOPE
o.. Han.,io.,n RnmhIn
By Genepiepe Kemble
WEDNEsDAY. o.. 25

Conflicting forces prevail on this
day. according TO the astrological
figures. While there is prospect of
Important change which should re-
bound IN ultimate benefit. with
probable travel or adventure, yer
the condition Of the health may
prove 10 be a delaying factor and
may be a matter of grave concern
unless properly attended to. The
outlook is encouraging for those in
the employment Of others. and the
forecast for domestic, social and ar-
fectional interests is excellent II
might be well however. to guard
against deception.
Those whose birthday 1t is may
find a successful and happy year
awaits them il they viii but safe
guard their health and guard against
deception or fraud a child born
on this day Will be original .nven-
tive and popular. and should sue
coed in business and employment de-
spite many difficulties TO be over
come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
THE REASON KATIE GOT INTO
HER FUNNY PREDICANENT.

looked from katie's glistening
face 10 Llllian's dainty hands COW
cred with repulsive-Iooking mix
rure OF LARD and red and black grease
paint and voiced the compuncuon
I had felt ever since had summon
ed Lillian 20 help Katie
'Dicky would call me a prize
buck passcr.' l. said putting the
cold cream bottle and the powder
box on the table. But, truly.
didn't mean to leave all the dis
agreeable part for you"
Il wouldn't have missed IL for
worlds she retorted, as always
making light of her own discomfort
'Pleass page a cinema masrate"
She nodded mirthfuuy toward
Katie. who. with her eyes screwed
smut, as Lillian had commanded, was
a aUghter-compeuin object with
her creased face and her t'Ckly-
wound knob of has or the top Of
her mead.
Look at Yourself"
shook my head warnlngly at
Lillian. who. W. q a relaxation which
she rarely permits herself, was
laughing heartily, though silently.
Indeed. / had hard work to control
my own risibles. but I knew KaHe's
quick perceptions. and 1 feared that
even though she could not see US.
and could not understand Lillian's
uncommon wOrds-purpos chosen
she still might suspect that she
was aGOrding us amusement.
What can I do to help" I ask
ed in a matter-of-fact way
! "Get a bowl Of warm water and
some soap" she returned. taking my
cue I'll rub this lard off my hands
as well as I can with dry cloth,
and then scrub them we'll with soap
and water before / attempt the cold
+ cream treatment"
Deere warm water right in pitcher
here" Katie interposed. still with
her eyes shut tight II bring me eet
oop boiling ven I COON Oop stairs
ind I no use Get all Can 7 open me
mine eyes now, Meesis Underwood ?'
eyes. for a little bit" Lillian re-
turned. Take a look at yourself in
/ the glass. and think twice before you
( cut a caper like this again"
Katie Enclosed her eyes. skipped
I aEilely 10 the bureau and peered in
4 to the mirror while 7 wondered how
my temperamental little maid would
meet the sight Of her own ludicrous
reflection She did not leave us Ions
I'm doubt, however. for she bent to-
ward the mirror and sent peal after
peal Of laughter into her reflected
face
ooh, OH" she gasped when she
was fairly out Of breath, and Lillian
and I We're looking apprehensively
at the door for fear that Mother
| Graham would hear her and appear
wrathful'y on the scene. You know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Ag2gl g2s31 !. q. GeE 81. !

The first dance Of the season of
the Gamma chapter of the Thalia
sorority Will be held this evening in
the Rotary and Turkish rooms of
the oliver hotel The Big Five or
chcstra viii play the program Of
dances from Q until y.
The Helena Rehecca Sewing circle
VIII meet at their hall Wednesday
afternoon, the hostesses being Mrs.
Catherine Kies, Mrs. Title Baker
and Mrs Anna Aslin. All members
are urged 10 attend
The clay and Harris Home EconO-
mics club VIII meet at the home Of
Mrs. p. p. Chubh. Edwardsburr I'd,
for an all day session "Wednesday. a
p0tluCk dinner viii be served at
noon and a demoustratioD~~of How
to Serve a Meal" VIII be given 10y
Miss Lois Bigelow
The Parcnt-Teacher Association
OF the Elder school VIII meet in the
auditorium OF the school at 2:3C
this afternoon The program VIII
be al follows.
Business sesst on
Group Of sonSs-Sele cted-7b grade
Directed by Miss +. johnson.
Piano solo. "Tarantella," by Bertha
Mae Hildebrand.
Reading AT the Party" by Louise
Zerby
Address. Feeding Children Of
school Age" by DR.. G.. :. Bosen-
bury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
pGPS g Tg ais
5-svssgT5-rF-r- 49,,

Miss Bertha Darr. 333 Lincoln
way w. and Miss Mae Judd, $50
Lincoln way w, have returned from
motor trip TO Huntington and
other Indiana points.
Mrs. Harold Vance. 81 W. COlfaE
av.. accompanied by her sister, Miss
Frances Muaghan. left Monday for
Detroit. Mich
NJ IS Frances Thurman, Rushton
apartments. has returned from a
short visit at TT. Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kemp, 7o7
T. Indiana av., and Miss Emma
BOYER. 1920 Portage av., spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pom
merit Of North Liberty. Ind.
Miss Laura Mc\ef. AIS W. Wash
.ington av, has returned from a visit
at Grisco. Ind.
Miss Katherine Hooper OF Mont
clair. y. j. is the guest of Miss
Catherine oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

tesy 20 Miss Katherine Hooper of
MOutclair. ~ J. who arrived today.
Miss Hooper was a member Of the
smith college unit of which Miss
Louise Studebaker Of this city was
also a member, and was decorated
by the French government in recog-
milton of having served the longest
Of any member of the unit during
the World war. She returned 20
France for reconstruction work and
crossed again the past summer with
the pleasure party touring Europe,
of which Miss oliver was member.
Mrs. J. d. Hendricks OF Fl. Wayne.
AIRS Herbert Major. Monroe. Ind
and Sergt g. c. Hendricks 18th u.
S. cavalry. stationed at TT. RiRso.
Tex. were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hendricks, coo L.
Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
Uncle Wiggily

UNCLE WIGGILY'S ELEVATOR
The weather Of Woodland, where
Uncle Wiggily lived. was acting most
strangely. In the morning the sun
might be shining, and then all Of
sudden. it would rain.
1T is more like April than Octo-
ber,' said Uncle Wiggily, as he
started out from his hollow stump
bungalow one morning. L hardly
know whether or not to take an
umbrella"
Then, as the sun happened to come
out from behind the clouds the
bunny uncle said:
Il think it viii clear. won't
bother about an umbrella"
But, no sooner had he hoped
away, and was crossing a meadow
TO get to a clump Of trees than, all
OF a sudden, it began to rain very
hard again.
Dear me-" chied Uncle Wiggily.
Il should have brought an UNI
+ brella. Ny pink nose Will get so wet
it can't twinkle! oh. what shall I
do"
Then he looked around and saw
. % little toadstooI growing up through
/ the ground
"If you were only a larger toad
stool I could use you for an UNI
/ brella." said Uncle Wiggily trying
/ to get his ears in under his hat to
smalll oh for a large tQadstool
( that I could use as an umbrella and
keep dry"
For you know I have told you
that often the animal folk pick
/ large sized toadstOols and use them
as umbrellas.
II you We're only larger" sighed
Uncle Wiggily. as he looked at the
baby toadstool. The rain was com
ing down harder and harder, and as
there were not many leaves on the
trees at this time Of year Uncle
Wiggily knew it would do him little
good TO reach the forest clump. "Oh.
why aren't YOU a big tOadstOOl?" he
asked.
IF you wait a few minutes I'll try
10 grow larger spoke the toadstooL
and Uncle Wlggily was quite sur
prised at this. for though he knew
flowers had a language of their own
he never before had heard a toad
stool speak.
"Oh. cam YOU grow larger2" asked
the rabbit gentleman, wiping a drop
Of rain from his pink nose.
"Of course 7 cam" answered the
toadstool. I'm only a baby now
We toadstools are like mushrooms
YOU knOw-we grow very fast. but
of course. we are not good 10 eat
as are mushrooms, so don't try tC
nibble me-"
III not" said the bunny. But
let me see you grow large enough
so I can use YOU for an umbrella"
Then and there, before Uncle Wig
gily's eyes, the toadstool began tC
grow taller and taller. and the round
upper part spread out until IL was
large enough to serve as an umbrella
for the bunny.
There, Pick me and keep dry
said the toadstool which had sud.
denly grown large. I couldn't have
grown so fast in dry weather, Uncle
Wiggily' the toadstool said. But
grow FAST in rain"
Thank YOU" spoke Uncle Wig.
gily, YOU are very kind" Then he
picked the toadstool and held IL over
his head keeping of the pelting
drops OF rain. This is part OF ar
adventure went on the bdnn.
d rabbit. Perhaps I shall find IN,
more exciting part a little farther
; on"
SO he hoped along through III,
e raiE, corning TO another part Of the
e meadow. where he saw many toad.
q s-ools just springing up. They wer'
growing very fast. too. because o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

the dampness and heat.
MY I could raise umbrellas here
for all my friends" thought Uncle
Wiggily. He was about 10 hop on,
when all of a sudden. looking across
the field he saw coming toward him
the WoOzie Wolf.
ooh, my goodnessi" thought the
rabbit. Hes got me sure! There
is no place TO hide-nOt even under
a toadstool umbrella, and If L start
to hop toward the wood the Wolf
will see me- Oh, what shall [ do?
How can save my ears from being
nibbled?"
'I1I save YOU. Uncle Wiggily," an
swered a voice.
who are you?" asked the bunny,
for he saw no one.
Il am the largest toadstool Of all, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

A good attendance greeted the
representatites Of the Democratic
and Republican partc last evening
40 the meeting of the League OF
Women Voters held i'm the south
Bend Womau's club rooms. j. NJ. S.
bldg. az 1880 o'clock Those who
gave talks were Chester Perkins and
Leon Van HeG Democrats. Dayton
Mangus and Mrs. Helen Anderson.
Republicans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often YOU have
tried and failed. YOU can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by APP
plying Zemo furnished by any drug
g.st for S5c. Extra large bottle
500. Healing begins the moment
Zemo Is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of Eczema, Tet-
ter. PimpIes. Rash. BIackheads and
similar skin diseases VIII be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and makinc
10 vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo the penetrating antisept.c
liquid When others fail il is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF ali kinds Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

4139. Picture pockets have Ions
been a popular feature Of children 5
dresses. This model Is especially at
tractive. as it also shows the new
broad collar
The Pattern is cut in sizes: ., g.
and years. A year requires
IA yards of % inch material. To
trim as illustrated. requires SIS yard
OF 20 inch contrasting material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

plcated panels that Will hang below
the bottom Of the skirt.
When they are set on at an angle
as in the sketch they are considered
especially clever.
These are sub.erfuges for the
woman who is regretting the pass
ing Of short skirts and wants to
lengthen hers only by degrees.
They're both very fashionable just
now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24

two ways TO cheat a hem out Of
its newly fashionable inches are
shown on the two models sketched.
NOne is the new godet-a circularly
cut piece Of material thai is set in
10 give an extra fullness and the
suggestion Of dip in the hemhne.
Many of the new frOc6s use not one
but two or more of them.
The other way is equally popu r.
Tt IS he application as required, OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-24
8 tws

- ~ 80 u - = -
s--@@'=-----a--a--'-s $500.
sfe, ...-.-... v-4. presented
frs ..,-.5l.- ,--~..a-.s... Form. -
81 .-s r.-,f.- .-l...r- .r .ra trt
.f..,s-t-..-. ~ ~. r.---s g...
ref5 rrr.rs. .f...--.- q. g O'Clock
- 49, -,... +....... ri nj ..- --s-s.
H. ..--r-g ~ s-l-...--,.-s f-. The
rna, ,.-.f4 10 +r. nrr-t f4r
rra- tail. u4s .--i.+---.F r,. the u-
~ 5-ave.rrs Procedure the 1r.e-arr
n short 5as.ne-s area-laz was he.d
and rrars wore .q.rrre-sd f0r tho
bazsa- v.r.~r ed. l-... ,-f.r give Dec
71-4e r,rar-,, -..--fo-s g-.-a MOS
-. %. ,-.- ~ sr-- r.-.r e.,,..,-.
.--,-f ..rr. - L,-,4.--- --.-4..-..e.. .r
arrbitar-u~a
orr e+.- r--. ,r.-4... ....--..--, -.
49, C,.. ~
49, ,-,----, 80. - 49,
q" ''''
o-@''i'' A-1 "a -i
le'Aoo" ~ spent s'-A-iS anu '.-.l-
~ -l''. ms .s' -' lo0
see iN -"o "' '"'.-'.' ii 7e--
a eoo' tendance greeted inc
representaafe oi the Democratic
ana Ltp4"-ltdH parties 4ds- evening
~ the meeting ot the League OF
women voters held in the south
Hend W oman cl1o rooms. >. Nj. s.
bldg al 1880 O'Clock. Those who
gave talks were chester PERKINS ana
Leon Van Hen democrats. Dayton
Alansus ana "lrs- Heien Anderson
hepuoileahs-
Mr. ana Mrs Herman BoWles.
100 Daro- ne ST. en,eFta nea 30
bifla Sdtdiia ,t-.H5 lh H'HoI oL
thelr <Ntn wedding anniversary.
becoFal4oH7 o- -'4-eh mowers anu
bittef sweet were usei lnFousHou.
the mouse SUNDAY Mt ana MFs
boWles entertained 70 guests dl
dinner. aaons whom were. MIS-.
ID. n. boNles, MF. ana ATS Mefrll
Aoon and daughters Mary and
Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs William
Edward FRANK ana tamliy, an OF
Argus. mo ana AIT. ana Nlfs- WIN
IAN - Mel ol chicago.
Amons the many eIuo women VINO
VIZ le1Ne -"-7 I,oII-l5 lot IN
olaha1o.ls % al,eil' 'ne "lge--I- 81
,.,,.-.
Chairman Of the l@th district: Mrs
''0llai +. i'. va '''-'
tflc1' NFs- ~ S-'e ''-'- n. o'S.l Icy
20, 80. vs.
VvaH's lii'-' ilI.'-i wan iNpl' '1i'' ''-0
center 10" nsnip nome ICON oili-l'7
'.uo' 'ls '''''s @ w l7,.'
c'uo@' "-'i''." --
icy 'he L-a-'e 'l " ono" o'el -
AiFs- - T. Ao7Sey anu Ms ira ~
i'l lle ii"i 9,','' 1'u'' IT,
VIE ZleeIeI. MIS- = y, I'HCls'
go " ~.
NJ -N''' '+
''u'' Ivy V
- -, -'--,
- IA. ~. res ,, ,'---',''' ~ ~, w..
,.lei5, WIS 10y
Nl.s Llhoells'. '''@- req l--oti' ms
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03

Flora Phelps
Rosetta Rafferty,
Harold Richie
Meryl Rolph
Harold Rood
Harvey Siebel
Clifford Smart
Bernice Smith
Olga Wallin
Alton -Tiller
Mary WEIGH
Rosa Void
Foster Vincent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03
EIGHTY FIVE GRADUATE
TO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL D

~ Eighty-five eighth grade students
received their diplomas Friday after
noon, emitting them to, admission, to.
the@high school this fall. This! is Ian
exceptionally large class, showing
that; the @Bemidji school system has
advanced despite the handicap of
not having a high school building
since the old building was destroyed
by fire. =. ..c II. nu
Those to receive their diplomas
are as follows: .
Raymond Anderson
Dorothy Andrews
Della Ballarud
Dorothy Bernhard
Myrtle Bergsven
Osborn Burnstad
Ralph Boerner
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

The Athletics broke the American
League record and equalled the ma
jor league mark by hitting seven
home runs. '>|""HPS#,z
Mrs. Molla Mallory and William T..
Tilden reached the final round in the
hard court tennis championships at
St. Cloud, France. "~. a.
Miss Cecil Leitch successfully de-
Tended her title. as British woman
golf champion by defeating Miss
Joyce Wethered in the final round.
Odds were posted at 3 to that
Dempsey would win from Carpen-
tier. K. y. ..
Walker batted in six runs for the
Athletics with homer and double.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03
TO GIVE DENOMINATION
AT GIVEN STORE MONDAY

Miss Florence Mallahan, demon
strator for the Utenco Ironer, will
have charge of a demonstration at
the Given Hardware store Monday,
June s. Prizes will be given for
pieces she cannot iron and all the
ladies of the city are invited to bring
their ironing to her at that time.
It is intimated that there will
probably be an early rush to the
washing machines Monday morning
in order that the ironing may be
done at the Given store Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03
B. A. c. CLUB LEAVES MONDAY.
FOR WEEKS ENCAMPMENT

A weeks outing is in store for the
members of the B. A. C. club who are
to leave Monday morning for Itasca
State Park for their annual encamp-
ment. A large truck will leave the
Presbyterian church at 1880, carry
ing the boys equipment. Automo-
biles will follow with the boys.
All members of the club are to
meet at the Presbyterian church this
evening at z o'clock for final instruc-
lions. Rev. L. P. Warford will be in
charge of the encampment. The boys
will break camp a week from today,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03
COAL SHORTAGE ,CURBS .
NATIONAL INDUSTRIES
(By United Press)

Washington, June 3.-Industrial
activities of the nation will be Grub
ed within three weeks because Of the
shortage of coal, according to gov
eminent fuel experts. Working on
estimates of supply and demand, they
predicted that within 20 days several
plants will be forced to discontinue
operations.
The nation coal bin now contains
80 million tons, a reduction of 81
million tons since the 100000 union
coal miners went out on strike eight
weeks ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR
in CONVENTION HERE
(Continued From Page II

CONTINUED From Page II
ed by resolutions and installation of
officers by Rev. L. P. Warford, and
the address Of the evening by George
Guam, president of State c. E.
Union, Minneapolis. Special music
at the evening service will be VIC.
lin solo by Miss Blanche Dodge and
an anthem by the choir. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The visitors were taken for trir
by auto around Lake Bemidji this
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03

. ~ .-.i.5.. > ',s'S,s. :
Twentieth
u Century
There Are Harder Ways
LIMITED

There Are Harder Ways
"Giant Task to Carry War Show
Over Ocean," recent headline in.
forms us. Still there are harder
ways. They might try carrying it
under the ocean.
That's One Harder Way
Odd and Interesting
The two words, "skirt" and "shirt,"
were originally the same, statisti-
clan reports. Most assuredly, one
look at either of these objects in the
present day would give you the i'm
preston that they are not much diff
ferent now, even though they may
be in meaning. ''..
Meaning WHAT
He Was a Bachelor
Once upon a time, many years ago,
there was a specimen of man who
kept no secrets from his spouse. He
didn't have any wife. j..
ALL Together Now
Cleaned While You Wait
A new laundry and cleaning es-
tablislment has made the good peo-
pie of one of Chicago's exclusive
suburbs sit up and take notice by
announcing that it will specialize in
''fiapper garments" That surely
ought to be snap for the establish
ment.
Not Much to Do
Easy Running
Miss B. Smarte: hear you have a
model husband. Is he late model!
Mrs. Junebride: The very latest
from IL to o'clock every night.
Pontiac (Mich.) Press.
An Up-to-Date Timer
That Mighty off"
If the Germans had only been as
cautious about starting the World
war as they are about paying for it,
the world would have been saved a
lot of everything.
Amt 1t Fact?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-03
ONE WANT AID RESULTS
IN TOO MANY ALREADY

"Take out that Girl Wanted ad
which was to run four times. have
too many of them already" Thus
phoned Mr.. Stephens, proprietor. of
the Bemidji Shoe Store, after plac-
ing a want ad in last evenings Pho
neer. 1t pays{t let theDaily Papers
columns do your errands.