davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Again the crimson ray OF blood
appeared in the tragic history OF the
Flaming Jewel. the priceless gem
first stolen from the royal jewel
caskeI OF the refugee.
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the
great International thief,
QUINTANA. and later stolen from
Quintana by Nike Clinch. Clinch
boarded the Flaming Jewel IN his
camp IN the Adirondacks for the
education of his beautiful step
daughter.
EVE STRAYER.
Two men. both seeking the gem,
appeared. one was Quintana, the
other
JAMES DARRACH. who. under the
name OF
HAL SMITH. had sworn 20 restore
the gem to the beggared countess.
Eve escapes from Quintana who
threatened her with torture. Two
OF Clinch's men. bribed by Quintana
steal the packet which contains two
bars OF chocolate-but which they
think IS the Jewel case. one Of
them.
companion Jake Kloon. but he,
in turn. IS robbed by Quintana.
co n, WIN the story
-, -
CliA' r. III
"hen Qulhlaha / ; d
amons the taiharacNs' Le'erett ven
tufed 10 rise 10 ms knees. As ne
'rouched there' peetIAs al1et gum
lana a man came swiftly OUT OF 1He
Forest oehlnd hlm ana nearly s'ulh
"Ied over him.
hecosnitlon was instant ana mu-
tual as the man jetAeo the IRA p-IoO-
Ter TO his Ieet slli-lns the INJURED
} en- IN MS 'lIo '''-
j want -Nat PACKER you pIcAeu UP
On CiiAeA NeIahua' sA4u llal
MIN.
Nl-iay Sod' s,a,''l,,ereI L1eNe'g ~
SUI, ''''-' jug. -.
avn oeeH eoHe il4-'i
GU 4e- .
am gyms ~ ais 1oo'
marks there IN the mud!
.'.''' -'l.--.
a'As' = -'it1@liiA' ~ tuA ny sun
100 .
--t~- wa WINS 0l CA
Iercely. snaklnS LeVeTett tl MS
avs "assel
bINN ue" al4l5. femme
ioose.--I m chokln
smith pusheu nI"l aslue'
on rat ne sl!d. II you re "
ing 10 me u come oack ana settle
your analr' Ana Moon s. 'oot
"t2uintana snot JAKE anlr stuck
MIN into slhA-uoie. shiNeIed
4seVerett. breaking down ana SOD
bling On. CAV o-'sa''o ne
down under All thst uIacA mud Win
his brains spuun out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Copeland

mysteries and wonderful things
which should be within the knowl-
edge of every person.
When this generation Of adults is
educated in the right way there will
be no excuse for permitting boys
and girls TO grow into adult life
ignorant OF the most vital Of human
facts. II seems TO me It Is the duty
Of every parent to impart this
knowledge, and, Of course, II is i'm
possible TO transmit knowledge you
do not possess. Therefore, I would
begin with the grown-ups and make
il clear 10 them that this information
is TO be passed on to pOsterity. /:
together they make the possessor in
vincible.
cannot fail to improve the race.
knowledge is power, and once arm
ed with knowledge OF the essential
facts Of sex there viii come strength
Of character. easy resistance of
temptation which may be yielded to
by the ignorant.
There are two safeguards against
the sins OF Appetite:
Religion and knowledge.
Either may be effective. but taken
Don't you feel sorry for a person
who IS so disguised with life that
he looks bored every moment, and
spends much OF his time covering
half-concealed yawns?
That blase, weary, sophisticated,
dropping manner III becomes any
person, young or old, who assumes
it,
Undoubtedly II IS a manner which,
in most instances, IS assumed. II
1t is not assumed, I am inclined TO
believe II is founded on physical or
mental disability. 1t is impossible
10 conceive OF any perfectly sane and
normal individual becoming so bored
with life as TO wear a perpetual
mask OF disgust or indifference. II
is not natural 10 be so unimpressed
by the events OF daily life
There are some unfortunate per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
GAINS 10 LBS.
And FRIENDS
ARE AMAZED

"V am such different woman II
looks and general health that ny
friends tell me, even before they say
'howdy' that they never saw any
body gain 50 last. and before they
can finish | tell them Tanlac dlG Il
all tor me This characteristic
statement was made recently by Mrs.
Rosa Smith. Carlton Ave. Charlrttcs-
Vile, Va, in telling ~ her troubles
and tho benefits she received from
Taulac.
Il suffered n general breakdown, 90
said Mrs. Smith. and fell ,oJt till |
WAS almost Il skeleton and Weighed
only ninety pounds My stomach WAS
terribly out Of order. and 10 matter
what | would eat. Il would upset mo
and | was simply In agony from the
pains. was always nauseated, bill
oius. and my nerves were so on edge
oven the prat'le OF the children play
ing would annoy mo.
But TaRlac has built me up sixteen
pounds and my digestion Is so good /
am already looking forward with real
pleasure to tho good things TO ca.
during the holidays. | am simply In
splendid health In every way, and
intend TO praise Taulac to my dying
day.
Tanlac is sold by all gooA. drug,
gists.-dV. Au>>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

Councilman Cunningham. would chanse
sections one and two OF tho present
ordinance These sections prohibit
person who IS not resident or tho
city como year, from conducting a taxi
sand and cornpcls driver TO be resi-
dent OF tho city for six months.
In presenting 1 g amended ordinance
lac: evening, Councilman Cunningham
stated that the present ordinance was
drafted TO restrict undesirables and
STRANGERS from coming Into the city
and on pretense OF driving a person to
their destination take them some other
place and there perhaps rob them or do
some other injury.
This IS a good section in the ordin-
ance In a way" said Councilman Gun
ningham, but the ordinance as II Is
now will not allow corporation TO
operate taxl-cabs In tho city and COM
peIs taxi stands to DO operated by an In
dividual"
Mhoyar Thoner appointed Councilman
CUNNINGHAM, Schenk and Williams az
committee TO investigate the amended
ordinance
The change in the present ordinance
Is brought about by tho appearance or
the new yellow Cab cmpany buses In
appearing in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
HarneSSHd Wild Deer
Paved Way 10 Civilization

Quincy. Cal, Dec. six Califor'
MIA mountalneers. Caugh, h. an early
heavy snowfall in tn" high Sicrras,
captured twelve Wild deer harneSsed
them together with ropes and belts.
hitched them To an imprOvised drag
and broke trail back to civilization.
The men were wurkingE early IN
November building a summer camp
at Gold Lake. a point far up III tho
mountains. When heavy snow
storm came up Unexpectedly. they
found themselves with only lew
provisions and without snow shoes or
skis. Help could not reach them.
they knew. before several days.
Sieve PcHzola, the leader OF the
crew, Immediately set about making
sofa Of skis for himself and his mon,
using such lumber rs WAS available,
In the meantime tho SNOW continued
10 fall until more than five feet GOV.
cred the roads and trails.
On the second night OF the storm
q herd OF deer. fleeing before the
SNOW. sUught refuge in the camp
NTASpinE the opportunity, PGIIOIa ana
his companions herdrd the animals
IN one Of tho uncomplctcd rooms,
The next morning the deer were
haInesScd 10 Il drag and the six cast.
Always. mounted on homemade skis
and hanging 10 the drag. started OFT
towards civilization. The deer were
successfully guided until they had
broke n road through the deepest
parts OF .tso snow-cOvcred forest ana
had arrived almost at the edge or
the tabieland where the road starts
down out OF tho mountains.
There the animals were treated TO
the last sugar In the mems supplies
and were turned loose to return 70
tie forests. A few hours later the
men. continuing on foot met II team
and sleigh loaded with supplies. max
ing slow progress UP the hills to
the camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

ganl2ation, to be held on December 10
AZ the Chamber Of Commerce rooms:
Officers elected were:
Senior vice cOmmnnder-Martin j.
Purpura.
Junior vice commander - Harry
Vance.
Chaplain G. Bonar.
Officer Of the day--Vincent Burke.
Inside guard-Dennls Shields
Outside guard-John +. Long.
Trustee (1S mOntbs)-William j.
GnmperS.
Trustee q" months)-R. E. Terry"
Garrison.
Trustee 6 months)-Chas. /. Casey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06


picusurr Miss Margaret KobGr,- u
Martins Ferry. accompanied by uliNcr
Edwards. local musician. rend"rv"
Sryrra, bauu'iul musical numbers
Miss Roberts and MI Edwards 70.
cejvcd hearty applause from i"e
traffic cub members Later Mr.. ia
wards aay" several numbers on the
cello with Miss Roberts accompany
iuI him at the piano,
Wiurrd MrEwun. MAGICIAN. wa
thu ucNt attraction and mysttli"d his
audienc" by som" very clever tricks.
Mr.. McEwan Included several OF the
members in tricks.
Pau. Neigh Was the first of ten
traffic men 70 contribute stunts T."
the evening, program. Neigh too,
rains in drawing NkeucsScs Il men
present in churcoa.. II was an easy
Hatter to pick out he subject and
Neigh'S work wJS accorded the posi-
ton OF honor among the stunts pu'
on by the members.
What proved quite II pleasing tea.
,Urc Of the program were several Sc.
t"cti"nS given by pupils ~ Lima Hen.
mig sherman. teacher ot dramatic
arts and expression The work 81
the youngsters went over big In the
opinion OF those present.
Three reels Of films showing the
workings. shops and al! points OF in.
teresc Of tho Western Maryland ter
mjnal ~ the Western Maryland rail.
road were shown. The films carried
many views Of interest 10 the locai
club and the COMMITTEES responsible
for their showing was accorded con-
SratulationS upon having secured such
an interesting yet entertaining fea'
turc.
Vass POSTMASTER.
Mr.. GleSsuer. introduced by Toast
master Douglas NaSs, spoke on the
subject. Claims VS.. Service" Chess.
ner endearored 70 bring out the point
that traffic clubs are important factors
in solving transportation problems and
that they were not only mediums OF
intercourse between industrial and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
What's in a.
name ?

The answer to above question will
appear in this space tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

Mrs. l. T. MASTERED. OF South
Wheeling. who recently underwent a
serious operation at the North Wheel
Ing hospital. IS reported to be I'm,
proving rapidly. She will be unable
TO leave the hospital for another
week. The attending physicians are
Or Dr1pkard aud Dr., Caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
WOULD REGULATE
TAXI OPERATIONS

CITY council last night appointed
committee TO Investigate al. amendment
to the present ordinance regulating tho
,ayI-cah licenses and their operation,
offered by Councilman II. s. Cunning
ham.
The amended ordinance. as offered by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NANED BY
FOREIGN VETS
Vrton T. Bogard Elected Post Com
mander-lnstaliati to Be Held
on December 10.

Vintou r. EuGard was elected post
OF Post No. So. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, ut the annual meet
Ing held last evening in the Chamber
of Commerce assembly room.
Six OF the officers elected served as
"a X privates during the World war,
two as CorporaIs, one first class ser
geaut and another as sergeant major.
The installation Of officers will be
made at the next meeting Of the or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
OUT-7HE-pIKE

S"m'.aunual che cent sale u: Shields
& Ih!lpps, Dec lmber 7-S-9. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Efficiency Is Aim.


Our purpose uf this campaign was
to set our house IN order and 10 en-
dvuvor to perfect the service OF vart.
GUS departments Of tho TSilrO I'd, and
not to expect that the shipping public
Guild take the lead or do more than
,hcir share in the work. We have IN
ycstigatcd and offered remedies tend
Ing ~ reduce damage on account OF
defective or unfit equipment, through
the better selection and inspection OF
cars
Certain improved methods OF load
ing both carload and less than care
load freight have been covered up 10
date. regulation measures hav" been
taken 10 lessen the DANA by rough
handling Of equipment by placing tie
responsibility against the train crew
having the car IN charge. Thorough
study has been made OF perishaole
freight losses towards applying pre-
ventive regulations in the loading,
handling and inspection OF the com
modify al destination. Our committee
realized the need for close contact
with the shipping public. and at every
opportunity traffic clubs. chambers or /
commerce, boards OF trade and other
organizations have been addressed.
presenting TO them some Of the as
poets OF our problem. | am very glad !
TO state that the shippers are extend
ing their full cooperation and assist
ing us in many WAYS. There are nun
dreds of other subjects Of this nature
which have had our attention, and as
il would take too much OF our time TO
90 into this subject IL detail, / only
desire to leave with you this sugges'
ton that whenever yC-" club or any
Gt its members can suggest TO the car
rier or 10 our national organization
any methods or means which can be
Practically carried out, you will find
ready response.
To my mind, the matter OF service |
which can be effected through study |
and education Of all those involved In /
the transportation. whether at the |
receiving. in transit or delivering !
ends, will result in a situation which !
will make It possible for you TO receive /
your goods IN proper condition. and |
your customers likewise, DO that there |
will be less need for claims than for
merry.
rnrsa present included; L. 7. Camp
hill Ii. II. Marsh. i. H. .&ichcl, H. y !
rDrcoran. Jerf Holder, O. L. Reid. H. II. !
Eeum &. Q. Gy.trith. s. G. Williams, !
W, g. Sadl"r, r. G.. pasroe, Y, V. Tack |
icr. Il J. Tozrr, ". Y. Tucfncr, G. J. |
Ryan. =. :. ''Hscy. ! \. s. wallace, +. j.. !
Jones. J. !. Reilly, ?. Il. Daniels Fred !
W!elckc. T. A. Hymes. Alien Waldo
bauer. +. <. kimhO, -. r. Allen, o. '. |
Snyder. \. Hosty. W. +. Kennedy. W. |
". Lark!n. c. C. NcnnslcT. G. L. Orb !
ben. Il. G. Darby Edgar Aaron. walter |
Marshall, l.. C.. Wagner, H. A. Wagner, !
G. J. Koch. =. NJ. Neigh. Douglas VaSs. |
". H. higgins. {. &. ilcssucr. George |
Riackford, W. X. VRnB= rg, W. II. Scott.
{. W Henry. u. =. Teunessey. George
Lang. G X. Meyers. II. l.. Maury, H. @.
Wells, } l.. Spruwis. Bart Evans, +. J.
Spears. &. G.. Brame', <. NJ Marsh.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

usually in front or at one side, and the
draped model. in which material Is
swathed or folded. or pulled across or
upward in many different ways.
With the exception of the strictly
tailored models these three silhouettes
appear in all types of gowns for morn
ing, afternoon. and evening, giving end
less variety. Clothes will be anything
but monotonous next winter. IL they
follow the general rules laid down by
the collections. and clever women Will
be given that highly priced privilege Of
wide choice, so that they may suit
their individual type perfectly-which
is the real secret of good dressing.
Details observed in the new collec-
tions include the pelerine collars which
appear on all types of gowns. now in
thin material on gown OF thicker
fabric In matching color. now in
color and material which both differ
from the main fabric Of the gown; in
lace, in cut-work, in embroidery, In
massed bands of shaded soutache (an
idea of Premet's) or in bands of shaded
chenille set on In rows "a notion Of
Lanvin's).
Sleeves are varied and interesting |:
they are frequently very long and fitted
to the arm, and they are often absent
almost entirely from dance frocks.
They have a penchant for being long.
open and hanging. Cape sleeves are
popular in many houses, and fire.
quently we have the addition Of long.
hanging cuff. Gantlet cuffs appear
on models in nearly all collections.
Worth shows them on a black broad
cloth coat made of bright embroidery
and lined with Hudson seal. Patou's
new sleeve Is tight at wrist and shoulder
and swells a little toward the elbow.
He often adds turned back cuff just
below the elbow. Lanvin shows an inn
mense bishops sleeve in softest crepe
de chine.
Colors are very discreet for street
wear. Black has not been abandoned.
for some houses are still using a great
deal of II. while others compromise by
combining IL with color. more often
brown or gray than the bright shades.
The browns in the whole range from
deepest seal to putty are in the lead.
There are greens in almost all collec-
tions. from deep myrtle to almond. Lam
win fancies bright clear forest green
for her Russian tailleurs.
There are a good many grays, moro
often smoke shades than the pale tones
Some houses continue to use navy blue,
while others declare themselves tired
OF II. Many houses use rich reds in
trimming notes, and the rust and ma
hogany reds are strong. Doucet has
given up his favorite combination OF
gray and yellow for a new one of smoke
gray and mahogany. All this applies
to daytime wear. In the evening we
have riot of bright shades. with n
great deal OF white. and more silver
than gold. Here and there is a note
of rich purple. especially at Lanvin's
Royal blue Is also used by some houses
frequently combined with black.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Sale of Spanish Lace
Allovers, $1.75 Yard

r OR the draping of dinner and dance frocks and
r for dressy blouses Spanish Lace Allovers are
l promised great favor this season. We pur-
chased this fine collection away below the regular
price and in selling them for $l75 yard we offer
value most astonishing.
They are all of excellent quality with rich,
lustrous finish, and in black, brown, navy and
4 most desirable assortment of evening shades
On a special Main Table, $1.75 yard
Loeser's-Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
1eteor Crepes and Crepes de Chine 40 Inch $1.9
pc de Chine and Broadcloth Shifting SO Inch S

$$ h % @ s %S Shirt
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

6so4 and 6s05-Two OF the rich, brick
tones are united In this three-piece
costume consisting OF one-piece. slip
on frock. in cordovan duvetyne.
trimmed with bands of matching silk
braid. This same braid trims the
coat, which Is OF fingertip length.
straight and beltless like so many OF
the new winter models. 1t Is lined
with self-toned crepe de Chine.
6799-Navy blue repcloth Is a particu-
larly good medium for this smart day
frock, which combines drapery with
the utmost simplicity The supple
quality of the fabric lends itself ad-
mirably to the cluster of ploats across
the front. adjusting the fuIlness. )
bound pocket on the right hip bal
ances the left side opening and Is
trimmed with buttons to match the
long. fitted sleeves. which flare a
trifle over the hands. The chemisette
and collar are OF handkerchief linen
in butter color, finished with self-bias
folds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
The Smartness of Loeser's
Untri1nmed Hats, at
S2.95 to $6.95

Has continually been commented on during the
past week at the opening of French millinery and
toeser Studio adaptations; for very naturally every
visitor saw many things besides trimmed hats.
These Very Moderately Priced Untrimmed Hats
Are chiefly in velvet felt, velvet-andfet combina-
tions and in glorious coorings, in addition to
blacks The almond green velvets and the browns
have been particularly popular.
Plenty Of Hatters' Plush Hats, Black Only
In the lot; but they share the notability Of the
French shapes
So Little Trimming Is Required for These
Hats Of all fabrics for the shapes the feature
just pin or q gorgeous flower, or single feather
is all that any one can want
Lssssr's-Sscond Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Fashion Notes.


A kasha coat is embroidered in red
and string color. The collar shows the
new bolster effect and is made of puffs
Of the kasha- Godets of the black
kasha are placed well forward on the
hips. This skirt is of the typical length
and width adopted by the smart woman
for tailor costumes. II is only for after
noon or evening that the very exas-
geratedly long skirt Is worn. The smart
black straw hat is trimmed with string
color shaving brush aigrettes.
One OF the most important fashion
notes of the season lis the short coat
made OF material different from the
skirt, and frequently OF different color
1t Is the logical successor Of the fur
coat. which was so noticeable feature
Of last winters mode. A Doucet model
shows an ingenious way OF avoiding
belt. and yet accentuates the waistline
The Jacket is In rose wooden tapestry
raaterial. with the revers and collar of
black satin. White net ruffles fill In
the openings In front The skirt A OF
black crepe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

in America this il nesha
A unrvae low pr Or b n ri
o variety o th
a marine gn ETC.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

type its character. is uIuch more popu-
lar than the separate blouse. Here
and there we come upon a classic tall
leur with a separate blouse. but there
was not one single blouse model made
to be worn inside the skirt. Jenny's
favorite one-piece frock, which Appears
under several different types of coats,
has the waist attached to the skirt by
sort of bias cutting, running up into
a point on one side and down on the
other which is not to be attempted by
the amateur.
Premet's apparently simple tripie-
TERED skirt reveals itself as a master
piece of cutting. the tiers being slit in
a single piece of material. A slightly
full effect in the front OF the skirt will
be found TO be obtained by expertly
inset godets. cut in pointed sections.
The circular cut, which the French call
zen forme," is used In number of
ways. Many houses, including Rolande,
Lelong. Madeleine ct Madeleine, Doucet.
Jenny, Patou, Premet and Beer. use a
circular apron front for their skirts,
with cascades at the sides toward the
back. Some skirts are entirely circu-
lar, but cut in such softly hanging ma
terials that they d. not look It, The
type which falls in godets. obtained
frequently by circular cutting, on either
both or one side of gown, Is one OF
the most marked favorites Of the new
season. Dozens of dresses are draped
over to one hip falling in godet folds.
Others again pull their drapery to the
front, and hold II there in a bow, or by
means of an ornament of some kind.
Draped dresses are found in every col
lection in hundred forms.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

(Top) Georgette makes this small toque
in copper color pan velvet. Across the
front is placed trimming OF ducks
head feathers In iridescent greer. fin
ished with wings Of copper color
shading to brown and black.
simple headdress OF cloth OF silver
and trims II with fine black ChantIlly
lace. Nothing could be more charm
/, ing or appropriate for theater or res
taurant wear.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
The Matter of
Distinction

~ HE clothes and the furnishings put into
homes truly expressive Of individualities
as anything else Therefore, to permit the fullest
exercise individuality you will find REMARKABLE
DIVERSITY in the Loeser stocks
You can choose from hundreds Of fall hats, two of
them alike of them with distinction of STYLE You
can choose dozens and dozens of totally different
styles in SUITS each with its individuality. You can
find hosiery in many good styles that to be found
where else in this community You find shoes that
were originated by and only handsome but also
exclusive You choose from hundreds of styles Of
neclwear be that you won't find duplicate of
your choice the next block.
In every this 1t is the same-in fur
nshngs for the home quite much in apparel vast
diversity stocks certain distinction in the styles and
assurance Of fair prices in everything
1t makes a very sensible reason for preferring the
Loeser Store does it not?
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Women's 81 Silk Stockings, 69c
Black, white and colored scanned
back thread silk Stockings with
mercerized tops and soles.
Women's Lisle Thread Stock
ings, 3 Pairs for 81
OF the "Onyx" make. Fine
gauge scanned back allover mer-
cerized Isle thread in black, cor
dovan, navy, gray and suede.
Loessr's--Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Speaking generally, one might say
that there are three silhouettes In the
new collections: the one with straight.
narrow and almost unbroken line from
neck to heels; the one in which circular
godets appear in some form, the fullness