davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

establish the Southwestern headouart
ers, in Houston. Tex, at Shreveport.
charge, 1t is reported, being contem-
plated
Shreveport-The police and sher-
ms department are waging war ON
violators of the Sunday closing laws.
and several arrests have been made
recently At Cedar Grove, similar
activity is being made by the authori-
ties there.
New Roards.-Teacher who attend
ed the recent convention at New Or.
leans have returned and report having
had some very interesting experience
es. They considered the lectures de-
livered at the convention very instruc-
tive.
Monroe.-A. J. Cook has been elect
ed manager Of the Richland plant of
the Peoples Compress and Ware
house Company. Mr.. Cook is regard
ed as practical Seton man, and has
had many years Of experience in the
industry.
Monroe.-Professor E. L. Dykema.
In charge OF the musical department
OF the University of Wisconsin, dis
cussed the musical development Of
Monroe In an address at City Hall
Friday afternoon.
Covington.-Ths police jury has
passed an ordinance making it unlaw-
full to pile, stack or cord any mater
ial on the shoulders Of the public
roads Of st. Tammany parish, or to
drive any automobile, truck or other
vehicle across the bitches along The
new surfaced Highways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

American custom Chicago gave all
its lake front 10 transcontinental
railways and It's river front 70 indus
tries; onw they are trying to redeem
that blunder as fast as they can. The
New York Central tracks run along
the shores OF one of the most beau
tiful spostin the country-the Hud-
son river Our cities seem 10 thrive
on the idea that they can give up
their choisest locations TO any old
use and then spend millions in try
ing to artihcially make something
without much natural beauty into a
veritable paradise.
Waterways, being the easiest
means Of access to various localities.
were the highways of early days
and as such became places undesir-
able for choice sites. They served as
the highways OF trade. Those times
have long since passed, but the old
valuation still remains.
Now that water frontage Is begin
ming 10 get scarce. people are be
ginning 10 change their ideas and
grab all the spots that still can be
made beautiful-that is mainly In
the East however.
In Europe the inhabitants long
ago realized what can be done with
rivers and consequently the most
highly priced land Of all IN those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfatness Is the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. II too thin. your dress
maker or tailor can supply the deficien
cies, but the Overfst carry burden they
can not conceal There j. one sure way
10 reduce your weight surely and quick
ly. The harmless Marmola Prescription.
which changes the fatty tissues and fat
producing foods 70 solid flesh and en-
ergy. helps the general health and di-
geEtion. permits you 20 eat substantial
food and yeaves the skin clear and
smooth This famous prescription Is now
condensed into tablet form. Each tablet
contains an exact dose Of the same harm
less ingredients thst made the original
prescription capable Of reducing the over
rat body steadily and easly without the
slightest 81 effects. Take but one tab
iet after each meal and At bedtime until
the normal weight Is reached and the
bodily health completely restored Ask
your druggist for MarmOla Prescription
Tablets or sand one dollar % the Mar
mols Company. 46l2 Woodward Ave. De
troit. Mich, the price the world over. an0
you VIII receive enough 10 start you well
on the road 70 slimness and happiness
-AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

ter. He realizes that the charm OF
his grounds will be enhanced By Il.
He also realizes nature has provided
more hooks. which may be trans
formed 10 corners OF delight. by
means OF lakes or rivers than she
has In any other way Providing
steam winds through his estate. one
may find quaint paths traversing the
edge OF IL which are among the
most beautiful TO be found on the
entire grounds In fact. the European
builds his whole home around what
proves 10 be the biggest asset OF
The place.
Il is hardly because Americans to-
tally lack the artistic sense that
they have not done the same thing
We have beer the young land Of
promise where everyone came 10
seek their fortunes Men rarely had
time. or at least felt 80. 10 seek the
aesthetic side Of life Our interests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

There IS nothin radically wronS
with South Bend in treating its wa
ter frontage N this manner. The
city IS merely following the old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

have truly been wrapped up in seek
ing 20 make business Successes or
ourselves We laced the leisure eIe-
ment which Europe has 20 devote its
time 70 the artistic One very wealthy
man sent his son 10 college and when
he found out that the-boy was study
ing fine arts the father angrily
wrote.
II sent YOU there 20 learn how
best 20 A. yourself for business. not
20 get lot OF fool Ideals which VIII
not help YOU in life" That expresses
our viewpoint neatly and concisely.
Reclaim Waterfront.
Yet as time goes on our more
forward looking men realize they
have been making a mistake IL not
trying 70 make their surroundings
source OF pleasure as well as a
place TO sleep and eat three meals
a day Almost too late they began
20 realize that carelessness was let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen, of Rochester. y.
y, suffered for years with rheumatism.
Many times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable 10 work
He finally decided, after years OF cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated i'm
purities, commonly called uric acid de-
posits, were dissolved I'm the Joints ana
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which he
called Allenrhu. TO others who took it.
with what might be called marvellous
success After years OF urging be de
c.ded 10 let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers. He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense Allen
rhu with the understanding that II the
first pint bottle does not show the way
TO complete recovery he viii gladly re-
turn your money without comment
Whitticks Cut Rate Medicine Store can
supply you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

ing the best situated spots for eHch
heautifyinE touches slip away Then
began the present effort which o.
gaining more momentum every year.
20 get them back before it Isl 900
late That IS why Chicago is SPEND
Hng millions 20 reclaim her water
frontage. o. is why Easterners are
rapidly acquiring 10 for homes. D.
why the State OF %ew YORK .s ear-
.0usly attempting from time % slime
90 regain the railroad holdinss al'r-
The Hudson
Draw YOUR own conclusions Is noe
our falling lack OF what IS known
as he "arustic eyee" II Americans
possessed 81 they would certainly noe
se- their choies,st beauty spots run
AWAY. After ALL there IS some truth
in the accusations tnogEh perhaps
not as much as many people would
have us believe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

and breadth OF this continent. what
should have been the greatest beau
~ spots OF all, the very ground
which IS endowed by nature with
the utmost possibilities Of enchant-
ment. has been given over to nau-
seating dump heaps, grim factory
sites, or filthy railroads No matter
20 which state of the Union a won
derer may turn, that is an unalien-
able fact which makes the person
who has seen the enchanting water
ways OF Europe send up a prayer
that America will wake up before 1t
is too late.
Love for Street.
A few residents OF Mishawaka
have realized the value Of river
frontage and built magnificent man
sions right where they should be-
on the banks of the St. Joseph But
even they have followed the tradi-
tional American custom and fronted
the road instead. We are the only
people in the world who seem to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

prefer looking upon a common road.
such as one sees at all times and
| travels over enough to take away
any charm and down which pass
changing street cars. racing automo-
biles, and numbering ice wagons.
| PERHAPS Yankee curiosity to see
every other persons front porch and
miss little that goes on in the street
accounts for It.
Some OF these houses have porches
facing the river. but in almost every
instance they look down on what is
indisputably a back yard and is so
treated.
If a common brick pavement hem
med IN by plain houses constitutes
beauty the worlds artists-all of
them in fact-need to have their
ideals changed.
Water Gives Beauty.
Put the proposition Ur to yourself
Have you any paintings hanging in
your libraries or living rooms which
which depict such a scene as you
daily see in the street In front OF
you? You may have some street
scenes, but they are always quaint,
unusual ones from some out Of the
way nook Of the world that are
beautiful largely because they are
unusual and have a natural touch
that lends itself 10 the artistic eye.
Your most charming landscapes are
those in which water appears. Then
why fall into the old American habit
Of making a trash heap OF what we
oil actually acknowledge as supreme
~ beautiful?
AS the st. Joseph winds Its course
homes give way 70 everything for
which a select location has no use
SignhoSrds glare at people from the
banks plainly advertising the fact
that a river Is good for but little
else. Here and there IS a factory
taktory taking up space. Farther
down Is a dump heap OF rubbish;
old tin cans and broken bed springs
DredOminating. Then comes a soft
drink "parlor" or so. Some rotting
boats lie tied up at the shore at var
ious places. Then come a few ram
sha excl houses The bones" OF
r OTu WIACU has 4OlAS cAlANE uANA Az
service had no other burial ground
to be taken go II was hauled
down to the river.
Down I'm the middle OF the city Is
a park which borders the stream
the only visible attempt 20 utilize
natures gift-and that seems TO re
gard the waters with a mistrust.
backing up. as It were. TO them and
protected with a concrete railing
that bears signs OF once having been
meant TO be ornamental and at the
same time prevent citizens from get
ting too close 10 the water. This
railing has suffered several mishaps
recentlv. though being on the back
side 81 IS hardly worth while 20
mend g.
Chicago Sees Mistake.
There IS nothin radically wrong
with South Bend in treating its wa
ter frontage m this manner. The
city IS merely following the old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

puffy as a court clerk IN another de-
partment OF the echoing old court
house.
says Mary again: Marry? I've
never thought about It,"
Another two years. Another four
thousand marriage licenses issued
by Mary-that IS. 10 be exact s.9ss.
Then Dufy whispered something
.rto Marys ear Mary was recep-
tive
And the eight-thousandth license
Mary issued TO herself Now she's
AIRS Charles Duffy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

countries is located on water. They
do not back up 10 it-they front it
and back up 10 the roads What
makes the hine so attractive? The
stately old castles. the beautiful
modern homes. and the lack of
dump hears and factories right on
its shores. arely viii a European
misue mi rivers.
Seek Natures Beauty.
The foreigner who can afford 10
settle down on a hesitate Immediate
~ looks with longing eyes az a piece
OF ground which IS on or near wa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug 5-CBy
NEA)-Nsry McNuuen. four years
ago. became this county's ohcial Gu
Iid
AZ that time she secured employ
ment IN the clerks office. and on her
first day az work issued her first
marriage license.
The couple Uttered their way out.
and Mary quite deteru.uedly said:
Sof for me. I'll never marry"
Pass two years Mary issues
the four-thousandth marriage H.
csnse from her desk. Enters Charles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
BY LINCOLN J. CARTER.

a WERICANS have been accused
a o. thinking OF little beyond
4 - the state OF the family eX-
chequer. They are said to have lost
all ideals OF art and beauty in their
search for the more material things
of life. Though some may doubt
that. II is an indictment which Is
indisputab bly, true OF our public in
general and the proof or 10 lies with
IN the boundaries OF South Bend.
The basis OF the whole matter seems
10 lie IN the rather hectic and as
founding growth or the entire ma
ton as well as that OF individual
communities
Some parts Of the country are
now almost full grown and have in
recent years turned their attention
toward a remedy. The most fragrant
display OF this trait is plainly TO be
seen whenever water frontage can
he viewed throughout the length
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

Refreshments of ice cream and
cake We're served
Mr.. H. Wander Wal entertained
Friday evening in honor of his
nephew, Gerrit Otter. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Otter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Otter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otter
and family and Hrs. Fred De
Hoogh.
y. wv. Us~r-r ~t..seI. o~.e-
tanned Sunday in honor of her
sLn Ralph, who is visiting here
from Seattle. Guests were Lester
Landau and George Prick.
Miss Martha Knittle and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Alexander motored
to Seattle Saturday, where they
spent the weekend.
Miss Lucille Ecker, who has
taught the past year at the Clear
brook school, has returned to
her home for the summer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
BOOTHS CORNERS

After spending the week at
the n. Jordal home, Mrs. H. B.
Newton and daughter Miss Elma
left on Saturday for Seattle from
where they will return, the last
of this week, to their home al
Oakland, California.
Mrs. F. A. Pugh spent few
days last week at the Ehler home
at Clearbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elenbaas
Mr.. and Mrs. PePter Elenbaas
and baby were Sunday evening
visitors at the w. ]. Heutink res
idence.
Frances and Georgia Bruce OF
North Prairie spent from Friday
to Sunday with Evelyn and Hazel
Palmer.
Mr.. C. N. Heaton was Bel
bingham visitor Monday.
Mrs. James Tharp and daugh.
tiers Leila and Ethel visited at the
]. B. Litton home Sunday.
Mr.. P. Bergsma of Ferndale
was a caller at the j. w. Morris
home on Monday.
The Jordal family entertained
Tuesday evening in honor OF
their house guests, Mrs. H. B
Newton and Miss Elma Newton
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Nyquist. Mr.. and Mrs. Ly.
man Matthews, Ruth and Jen.
nings Sturman, Helen and Clyde
Wilson, Nellie and Aulton jeff
colt, Vernon Pearson. the guests
of honor and the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pugh and
family and Charlie Bennett aut.
oed to Birch Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham and
Mr.. Dick Stoutenberg called al
the HeatOn home Friday.
Howard De Line spent last
week at the c. Dean residence.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Scribnel
and son Haskell, of Nooksack
Mr.. NJ. F. Palmer of Lynden, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. A. Palmer of Glen
dale and Mrs. Nellie Mace, OF
at the J. II. Swope home.
Mrs. j. B. Litton left on Mon.
day for Mt. Vernon, where she
will visit at the home OF hai
brother, Mr.. Alvah Young.
Mrs. James Bruce visited Mon.
day and Tuesday at the home
of her son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
George Bruce. of North Phairie
Mrs. A. E. Henry and Mrs
Lawrence Abel called on Mrs
letters Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Palmer had as hei
dinner guests Thursday. Mrs. Sar'
all Scrimger and Mrs. James
Williams, of Fairview.
The F. De Line family were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Chas. Dean home.
Seventeen young people met
at the home of Miss Elsie TrOost
last Wednesday evening to or.
ganize young peoples club here
Officers elected are as follows
Nellie Jeffcott, president; Vernon
Pearson, vice-president; Bertha
TrOost, secretary and treasurer
Alert Bovendam, Sergeant-at
Arms. A committee was appoint
ed to draw up a constitution ant
to select name for the club, tt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

evening visitors at the Morris
home. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes
visited at the NJ. Sturman resi-
dence Sunday.
Mrs Harry Litton called on
Mrs. Pugh on Thursday.
Ted Miller, who has been
working for Mr.. Roy Allen Tor
some time, has left, and VIII
Thomas is taking his place.
Mrs. Nellie Mace of Custer Is
spending a few days this week
at the Swope home.
Mr.. Carl Kuntzman oil Nortl
Bellingham called on Mr.. wade
Morris Sunday.
Mrs. George Rathbone was a
caller at the Litton home Friday
evening.
Donald Sturtz spent Monday
evening at the Bovendam home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Zuidmeer, a baby boy, on May
IT.
Mr., j. Zimmerman, of Zillah,
Wash, is here visiting his son,
George Zimmerman, and family.
Missionary j. Pilon, and
daughter, from East India, have
arrived in Lynden.
Mr.. Gerrit Otter who has been
visiting his brother for the past
three months, left for Minnesota
Saturday.
Derk Omta was pleasantly
surprised by a large number of
the young people of the First
Christian Reformed Church at
The Cons!stery, Friday evening.
Mr.. Omta has been the church
ianitor for some years, He will
leave soon to take up the sum-
lner school work at the Normal.
l01 young people We're present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01

be voted upon at the next meet
ing. A program and refreshment
committee were also appointed.
Anyone who has reached the age
of fourteen years or who Will
attain that age this year VIII pc
admitted. The meetings will be
held from 8 to IL O'Clock on
the first and third Wednesday
of each month. The next meet
ing will be an outdoor meeting
on the bank of the Bertram
Creek directly north Of the Banks
home, Lnless it rains, in which
case it will be at the Boyendam
residence.
Mr.. John Jensen called on Mr..
j. w. Morris Sunday.
Adrian Willett Vernon Pearson
Jennings Sturman, Arthur Jor-
dial and Aulton Jeffcott camped
at Squally few days this week.
Mr.. Byrne worked for Mr.. F.
A. Pugh Thursday and Friday.
Don Henry of Sunshine spent
Sunday with Luther Palmer.
Mr.. Lester Ecker of Belling-
ham was a dinner guest at the
Heaton home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dean and Rella and Ted
dy Dean were callers at the II.
Willett home Sunday.
Mrs. Swope and daughters
Mabel and Elsie, Mrs. J. Bruce
and granddaughters Georgia and
Frances called at the ]. B. Litton
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. David Husband Of Belling-
ham visited at the RathbOne
home a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. LETTERS were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. A.
Cooley home in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Follis and
daughter Matte visited at the
M. l.. Sturman residence Tuesday.
Mr.. Carter Otley and family
Of Custer were Sunday visitors
at the Morris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Banks
i and children and Mrs. H. Willett
autoed to Birch Bay Sunday. Lit
tie Gerald and Glen Willett of
Blaine returned with them and
are visiting at the home Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
am Willett.
Miss Ruth and DR.. f. N. Hut
Crimson were callers at the Pugh
home Tuesday afternoon.
| Miss Bertha Troost was the
guest of Vernita Palmer Saturday
night
Visitors at thu J. b. Litton
residence Friday afternoon were
Mrs. John Pearson. Misses Hilda
and Lille Pearson and little
Nora Dawson.
| Miss Florence Wiley called on
Mrs. Roy Allen Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Aldrich
and Lucille, Stewart and Roland
Aldrich of Bellingham were en-.
tertained at the H. H. Sturtz
home Sunday.
Mrs. Lee, Alton and Edwin Pei
mer visited from Saturday to
Monday at the home of Mrs
Lees sister, at Sank.
Elsie and Mabel Swope spent
Sunday night with the Mesdames
Harry and J. B. Litton.
Mr.. Charlie Johnson and fam
lily of Port Orchard were Monday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-01
WISER LAKE

Miss Edna Anderson who has
been teaching at the Mt. Baker
high school at Deming, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Anderson.
Mrs. Clarence Dahlquist and
little son Friedrich Clark, OF Port
land Joined her husband here last
Friday and are the house guests
! of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Dahlquist.
Miss Josephine Dahlquist who
has been seriously i'll for the past
three weeks is reported some
what better.
The graduation exercises of
Meridian High School last Fri
day night were exceedingly good
and were well attended. or the
eleven graduates, five were from
this community, as follows: For
est Frost, Ernest Frost, Blanche
Woods, Earl Griffith and Edward
Coggins, also Ida Glass, a former
pupil of Wiser Lake.
Arthur Nelson, who has been
in Los Angeles, Cal, for the past
two months returned homo last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wal,ing of Wal
ling Crest left for California last
week where they will visit their
children, Echo. Clearance and Ed.
The Wiser Lake school closed
last Friday at Fairhaven park
in Bellingham. pupils and par
ents enjoyed the day together.
The Young Peoples League will
give program at he Wisel Lake
hall June 2. The proceeds will
he used for tha church. Every
one is invited.
The Be-Of-Seryice will hold its
annual meeting az Cornwall Park
June l.
Mrs. ]. C. Anderson and
daughter Edna attended Memoir
ial services at the Lynden High
school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Willard Leach is enjoy
ing a visit of her sister, Miss
Anne Baker of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander
motored to Seattle Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccormick
are proud parents of baby boy.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
De Paw Drops First Tilt
to Rose Poly in Tenth
Inning of Good Battle

CBEENCASTLE, Ind, April 14-Too
much tenth inning caused De PAW to
lose its first baseball game Of the sea
son here yesterday. to 1. 70 Rose Poly
Of Terre Haute. Rose scored once in
the seventh inning and twice in the
tenth. while the Tigers made their lone
marker in the e Ia De PAW viii play
the Dean Spe, Ials OF Charlottesville here
al 3 O'Clock Satur. az afternoon.
With the score tied at one all, Rein
hart went to bat in the tenth inning for
Rose and drove a two-bagger TO deep left
field. TaEEart hunted and beat IL out
RcinhardT gained third Price struck
Out. smith clouted one 70 center field for
single and Reinhardt scored. TaSgart
went To third on the hit and crossed home
plate when smith was out in an attempt
Co steal second. Wolfe struck out.
battery for De PAW Pruitt took the
box for De PAW az the opening Of the
tenth. Reinhardr and Wolfe did the de-
hvering and receiving for Rose Poly.
Nine men were struck out by Reinhardt.
who famed the first four men up to bat.
he walked one.
Only q small crowd saw the game due
70 the fact that no one IN Greencastie
or vicinity knew that the tilt was to be
staged until less than twenty four hours
before the time set Score:
Rose Poly....-..... 0sN 000 100 2-3 ?
De Paw ....-.-.-. 600 0l0 600 o. 6 8
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Outdoor Sports Body in
Process of Organization

ST. LOUIS, April IA movement to
unite and coordinate the activities of
the many clubs and organizations
throughout the United States interested
in outdoor sports will be started here
with a four-da meeting beginning April
"a, 1t was announced today. The lead
ers of the new movement hope to organ
lie an active National Federation of
Outdoor Clubs" with the national con-
serva ton and development of our ma
tional resources for outdoor recreation"
as its slogan.
Clifford Pinchot. Emerson Hough and
Rex Beach are reported to be interested