davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Nagging World
By Winifred Black

I'D you read about her the
other day. the girl who killed
- herself because her father
reproved her for her table man
ners?
She didn't use her fork correctly,
and her father spoke 20 her about It,
and she rushed from the table and
slammed the door and went up 70
her room and wrote a letter. And
i'm the letter she said:
Il cannot bear TO be nagged any
longer You'll have to take your
spite out on somebody else. now
I'm through. Good-by."
And they buried her and had
wreaths and music. and the poor
father is heart-broken.
don't know whether there was
any mother or not. II seemed TO
me as II the mother was gone and
the girls father was trying to be
mother and father. too. and he
made-a mess OF II, and now he must
sit and wonder how he could have
managed better. and where It was
that he made his mistake.
Poor mani do hope he has some
sensible, level-headed. warm heart
ed friend TO comfort HIM, and tell
him the truth about the whole mat
ter.
How would she have ever lived
in this rough world at ala girl
who was 80 sensitive that she
couldn't bear TO have her own
father tell her how 70 use her knife
and fork. and what TO do with her
napkin when she was through with
it2
Nagged-spite"-p child, she
couldn't realize that her father was
trying 10 correct her because he
loved her, and wanted TO be proud
OF her and couldn't bear 10 think
that when she went out among
strangers. some one might laugh at
her for her bad manners and won
der why no one had ever taught her
better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
College Club

II RONIIEENT among the many
organizations of the city ts the
Womau- College club, which
was organized in May, 1916, AT the
home OF Airs g.. IT, Myers. 7l9 vs..
Washington av- with "a charter
membership OF 90. Those included
We're Mrs. Myers. Miss Gertrude
Myers. Miss Margaret Myers. Mrs.
William A Eertch. Mrs. John b.
Campbell Miss Katheryn Campbell
AIRS Henry Fau5cr. Miss Sabra Ann
Fralck. Mrs TerriU ShOuts now Of
New York. Mrs. Paul Henderson.
Mrs. Carl Hi5berd. Mrs. Forrest
hitler Mrs Victor Jones. Miss Dor
othea Kelley. Miss Ethel 1IOntgom
cry, Miss Edna Place. Mrs John
Shafer Miss Louise Studebaser.
Mrs Eugene g. Warner. now OF
Los Angeles. Calf. and Mrs Dud-
ley Peterson, now OF Yonkers. y. y.
Mrs. Peterson. then Miss Mary
Grace Johnson was chosen first
president and has been succeeded by
the late Mrs Gilbert Elliott, Mrs. r.
p. Milton. Mrs C. S. Bosen5ury. Miss
Katheryn Campbell Mrs. a. j..
Jones is me pfeslaen--e-ect.
While the object Of The club g
mostly social the members have
oeen inslf uIAeHta. IN bringing 70 tAe
city good speakers among them be-
ing Hlsn Wa.po-e' the well known
Ehs---A n'Fe-lst. VINO spoke before
the cllo ~ the O-iFer hotel in jan
-ary' 1871. In june, 1920 they
brought Dc. Carver. head ~ The
economies department. or harvard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

ium. Saturday afternoon, April J..
The entire contest was arranged by
j. ". Rittenger, county superintend-
eut and Miss Effie Harmon, super
visor OF music I'm the South Bend
schools The following committees
have been named in connection with
the contest:
To select the compositions from
the original list and % arrange for
the playing Of the same Miss Lillian
Anderson. Miss Helen Weber and
Miss Nellie Woolman.
To grade papers: A. e. William
son. chairman Miss Jennie Terry.
Mrs. George Eberhart. Mrs. Harry
Mathews. Mrs Frank Crimes. Mrs.
p. c.. stanley. Mrs. tt. Barnes, Miss
Erma Holman. Miss Beatrice Steele.
Miss evelyn Fulmer Miss Matilda
Christman.
To take charge Of the contestants.
Miss Maude Zeller, chairman. Mrs.
Catherine Hager. chairman Mrs.
Lolita Waterman. c. K. Bailey. T. j.
Bendi-. H r. Judd Mrs Alliene
Crofoot. Miss Hazel Meyers. Miss
Mildred Poush. Miss Enid Hupp.
Miss clara Wiseman, Miss Mildred
Hiu. Miss Blanche McGrif. Miss
Mary Hooten Miss Virginia Hoy
man. Miss Anna Monhaut Miss Alma
swarm. Miss Nina Wood. Miss Helen
Croft.
The following prizes are TO be
AWARDED 20 the successful contest
ants:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
By Wilfred ]. Riley

DN W ulIGd !. 4NAlCS
~HIS seems to be a quiet week
musicaIly, the only feature
= being a students recital 10y
the pupils OF the South Bend Con-
servatory Of Music. tomorrow eve
ming in the recital hall of the school
This also seems TO be the off season
for concerts here and there is moth
ing promised for the very near
future
The concert at the Conservatory
includes piano. vocal violin, and
dancing numbers. The pros IN con-
tains many interesting numbers
which should prove delightful as well
as interesting.
Following is the recital program:
Piano-A Fairy Ring. ............ Blake
Ernest Hamilton
Piano-(a) The organ Man. Blake
OBJ The Waltz ....... Blake
Rosemary Butt
Piano-Song of the Armourer.
Observation-Disclosures. Gaynor
Earle Lynn Stewart
Dance OF EIfns ..... ....... Anthony
Ruth Kline
Piano-Two Little FroEgies....
Stewart FNIlkerson
Piano-In Twilight ...... .Ganschals
Rose Slutsky
Dance-Columbiu
Alice Muessel
Piano-A Pink ............ Lichner
Marie Rasmussen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Ecru iz trump when you're lining
Trht shade yellow IS good. but
eeru is much better And tho out
side NAV De any color one wishes as
long as the inside IS or that tone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Bless Their Hearts.

Nagged-spite" III ow m c h
easier Il would have been for the
poor man TO let his self-willed. self
centred little daughter alone. How
much pleasanter it would have been
TO have gone his own way and have
permitted her 10 go hers, without
comment or correction.
II must live my own life-I can't
stand Il to be guided or cont oiled.
What's mine is my own-my mind.
my character. my likes and dislikes
yes, and my manners, good or
bad, tOO-just as much mine as my
complexion or the color Of my hair
and the way I open and shut my
eyes. Nobody can make me over,
no matter how hard they try And
I'm not going to encourage anybody
to try"
All this I heard spoken quite
simply and quite good-naturedly
the other day when three on four
young men and young girls sat to-
gether by a coy fire. and discuss
ed this very case.
Poor thing" said one of the
girls. II know exactly how she felt
7 wish I had the courage to tell my
mother how little use IL IS for her
90 nag me about my clothes and my
table manners and the way I talk
and all the rest OF 70. I'm Just wait
inE 20 be is. so I can go downtown
and have a studio and live there.
and not be naggeC to death from
morning until night"
And not one Of those who sat
with her looked astonished or dis
approving or in the least distressed.
Bless their hearts. T wonder who
they think Will care enough for
them 20 nag" them when they're
living their own lives" In some
body else's studio apartment. keep
ing office hours for somebody else
and paying the rent 20 a cold heart
ed landlord who has ways OF his
own Of "naggiug" II the rent isn't
paid exactly on the dot.
"Spite?" wonder how long II
/ takes a girl 20 find out that there
are people outside her own home
who really do have spite. and that
neither Mother or Father has a
monopoly on the nagging business.
I'm the Meantime
If I had a sirl i'm my family who
. told me she couldn't bear 20 be nag
ged when 7 was trying my very best
/ 20 teach her something that she
: ought 20 know 7 believe Ia encour-
+ age her % step out into tho world
by herself for awhi,e-and do a
/ little nagging on her own account.
I believe a few months of taking
spite from an irritable boss and
/ being just little cog I'm the great
machine OF a big office might help
/ her 20 see the light and know what
+ she was looking az when she saw e.
What a strange. unbridled. undis-
c.pLned world we do live in these
/ days-you and I and all the rest OF
US,
We want what we want when we
want IL. and we want IL exactly our
own way when we get it-old and
Young rich and poor-we've all TAX
/ en- the Infection Sometimes I won
der II Wen ever come to our senses
I again. any Of US. and learn 20 ac-
i Cept discipline and honest correc-
ton and kindly criticisms as Il part
7 of the whole business % life.
I Perhaps not-maybe there's a
I new world and a new kind OF life
/ 90 be lived In g. And perhaps its
all going 90 be regulated by some
I brand new set OF rules. In the
meantime
Well. I guess I'll stop "nagging'
! about 10 right now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
COLLEGE WOMEN PROMINENT I'm CLUB CIRCLES
SELF DEPENDENCE
By Leila Observation-Disclosures

O
- OF miserable
- hepessnes.
a. 81
g
md
OF needing
I'M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Very lovely lingerie IS being made
of sheer striped materials. Plain
bands OF colored organdie are used
~ the top and as shoulder straps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
SOCIETY

I department .T'. ...r man" .E mo
junior members of ta. club who are
interested in the modern lr1ms and
who chose 20 give tor tae.r after
moons eute--al1u.r TWO short PLAYS
noon IS euterta rufrt Two short PLAYS
department. "Tle Fat az the Land
which led ir the Best short Stories
Of 1920" contest selected av Edward
O'Brlen or tae Boston Transcript
and which was written hr Aaz.a
Yez.erska. the youre Russian writer.
whose future Isl most PROMISING ss
writer of character studies was
dramatizeI hg AIRS -Ila Hod=ou.
assisted ly Mrs Charles Sl.huar.
Mrs Fred IaPitr.e ana tIss Ruth
Kuss.
The cast or characters Included
Miss Ruth KG-- as Hannah Bremen.
Mrs -. R. campbell as Fannie. 1Ess
Julia sullivan as Benny Miss Helen
Hin as Jake Airs Harvey Ro-t ser
as Able and Miss Marie Never as
Mrs Pelz Mrs. Harvey Ro--ser
and Miss laura Harris comprised
the stage committee
The Revolt of Mother" written
by Mary wilkes Freeman was 5ra-
matted hy Miss Gertrude ChU7s
who also directed both plays Miss
Gertrude Wiser took the uaI- ~
Mother Miss Ruth Staples father
Miss Marie Noed-sch. the daughter
/ Miss Margaret Manning sammy and
Miss Ruth Wittuer the minister The
stage committe Included Niss Dor
/ othy E.dredge and Miss Ruth More
dock.
Iu "The Far or the Land Miss
Ruth kuss took tho part ot the dis-
contented woman OF the Ghetto. who
longed for The comforts which wealth
could bring her. and VINO uud
+ when success came to her children
they had grown beyond her reach
and she was alone with breaking
/ heart surrounded hv every luxury.
| but not able to understand the world
/ IN which her children lived and
craving the companlonshlp ~ hef
I old friends on Delaney street MISS
/ kuss proved hefseI equal 20 the
| part Do every way. Her mastery or
the Russian dialect was especially
I good and the bit or emoi'na'lsnl
/ displayed I'D tue Secohd scene OF ACT
/ j was quite Hnl9heu piece ol act
+ ing.
Miss Marie Meyer also ola exec
+ lent work IN the chaFacteI oI airs.
I Feltz. as ala Mrs. W r. Oampoe
/ in the part OF the progressive oau-h-
/ ter or hannan hrelneh' VINO was
/ greatly handicapped in securing
husband 10y the uneuI- urea manners
OF her mothei. Allhoush taxing
/ minor part. Miss julia sullivan rec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

T. OIanH pt) left president OF the Om@s College Ct"6
right UceesdeH Mss Margaret Manning
Mrs Harry Bartlett Nio"god photo o center
pHOto ouIe .uhof
Fat Of the Land" pay Progress cb Saturday afternoon and Mss Ger
rho Reroho
DqvLetUr eSeutdb y the Progress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

~ I'D you read about her the
other day. the girl who killed
- herself because her father
reproved her for her table man
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
International League
A. A. U. BOXING EVENTS
Five Hours of Continuous Competi-
 tion Held Last Night in Lighter Classes at Madison Square Garden.

New York, May 25.-Final events in the five lighter classes of boxers engaged in the national junior cham pionship tournament of the amateur athletic union will be staged in Mad ison Square Garden tonight. Pre- liminaries in the light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions will also be fought
 It took five hours of continuous competition last night to complete 35 elimination bouts between the S6 am ateur boxers in all classes except the two heavier classifications. Willie Singer, in the 126 pound class was the only man to win two bouts. The sur vivors from last nights encounters were:
 112 pound cass-Bob Rendley, New York; Melvin Atherton, Indianapolis; George Thais. Pittsburgh; Harry Brown, Pittsburgh.
 11s pound class-Jack Holden, Pittsburgh; Frank Scive, Boston.
 126 pound class-Willie Singer, New York; Edwin Riley, New York.
 1855 pound class--Jack Rosenberg, New York; William Carroll, Boston; Sam Butler, Pittsburgh.
 160 pound class-Frank Williams, Charlestown, Mass; Larry Estridge, New York; Homer Robinson, Pitts burgh.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
MINIATURE YACHTS
 TO MEET IN RACES
International Events to Be Held
 on June 8, g and 10

New York, May 25.--Much more thrilling and amusing than the per- iodic international yachting races for the America cup for which Sir Thomas Upton challenges frequently an in- ternational yachting race will be held June 8. 3, 10 in the deep waters of Manhasset bay off Bayside between miniature craft measuring only six and seven feet from stem to stern.
 It will be the first international min- iature yachting race in which the United States ever had participated model sailing not having attained much vogue here until last year when w. T. Daniels of London having won the European tournaments several times claimed the championship of the world. The magazine Yachting at once disputed this and organized the model yacht racing association of America.
 American Boats Not Picked.
 Selection of the boats which will represent America in the challenge race will be announced within afew days by jury of yachtsmen who wit IT leading clubs. 46 craft were built for the tests, some in Detroit. Cleveland, Seattle, as far inland as Denver and in the port cities of the eastern coast
 Racers Tiny in Size.
 The boats which are limited to a length of 45 inches on the water line, are too small to carry a helmsman, SC the skipper trudges along in an es- pecially built skiff, easily handled and turned, from which he mans the sails, lacking and reefing. The tiny yachts in good breeze to windward go as fast as 4 and miles an hour com pared to a maximum of II miles and an average of about for the big boats in the last Americas cup races in 1921. They have full equipment of sails and rigs like regular ships.
 The international races will be held over the courses three miles in length.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
 
GUN CLUB TOURNEY
Annual Registered Event of the Hartford Gun Club, Inc, To Be Held On June 10.

Held On June 10.
 The annual registered tournament of the Hartford Gun club, will be held on June 10. at the clubs range. The program will start at a. m. on the daylight saving time plan. There will be a sheep roast held in connec- ton with the tournament. The com mittee has arranged for 14 valuable trophies.
 The program will consist of l:5 sixteen yard targets, 5 distance han dicap and doubles for two trophies. There will be . long run trophy. the winner to be presented with a solid gold medal, designed by Dieges and Clust, for the shooter making the longest straight run on 15-yard tar gets.
 awarded the nve-man team on the last 100 targets. Members of this team must be bona -fide residents of Connecticut, members Of the same club and also members Of the Conn ecticut Trapshooting association. The entries for the event must be in be- fore 10 a. m.
 The last 1s-yard targets of the days program will constitute the Maplewood Hundred. Both the win ner and first and second alternates will receive certificates entitling them to compete in the MapIewood Hun dred championship at Maplewood, N. H. on July 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
IkACEYS' OFFICIALS
 STRONGLY CENSURED
Drastic Resolutions Provide for Gen eral Housecleaning of Supreme
 Council.

oswego, N, r., May 25.-Drastic resolutions demanding general housecleaning of the supreme council of the Knights Of Columbus were adopted at the closing session of the New York state couyci here yester- day.
 The resolutions provide specifically that Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston, Mass, supreme advocate of the order, who was removed from the office of district attorney of Suffolk county Mass, by the state supreme court on charges of malfeasance in office be removed from his office in the order Further provision was made that James A. f'laherty. supreme knight and John B. Kennedy, editor Of "Coumbia," be censured for publicity given in connection with the Pelletier case. Delegates to the national su- preme council session at Atlantic City during the week of August 1, were in. structed to present these resolutions.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
TICKETS GOING FAST.
Fans Showing Interest in Baird Kap-
 Ian Bout at Bridgeport

Indications are that all records will be broken in the attendance line when the Bridgeport Atheltic S; Amusement company stages its first open air show of the season in the Park City Mon- day evening. The demand for tickets is the largest in the history of the company. Interest in the card is statewide.
 With Kid Kaplan of Meriden and Lieut.. Earl Baird of California to fur nish the feature bout of twelve rounds, the fstic fans of the state realize it will be one of the most thrilling bouts ever held in this section of the coun- try Kaplan and Baird are two of the best known boxers in their class.
 With the feature number will be three other bouts. Young Roach vs. Young Mulligan; Charlie Winters vs Danny McInnerney and Young Luby vs. Harry Peterson. Ticket reserva- tions can be made with Connie Lewis Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
QUALIFYING EVENT TODAY.
Eighteen Entrants in Indianapolis
 Race Out to Earn Place.

Indianapolis, May 25.--This was qualifying day at the Indianapolis mo- tor speedway. To earn the right to mpete in the tenth annual 500 mile automobile race to be run next Tues day each car must be driven for ten miles at rate of speed not less than go miles an hour.
 Eighteen of the 30 cars entered in the race were expected to make their time trials today. Others will be giv- en an opportunity to qualify Friday and Saturday. The cars will line up on the day of the race according to the times they made in qualifying. the fastest car being given the pole.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
EXPECT FAST TIME
 IN DISTANCE RUNS
Experts Unanimous That College
 Men Will Travel Speedily

Boston, May 26.-Unusual interest Is attached to the distance runs of the inter collegiate cham pionship meet in Harvard stadium tomorrow because of meeting of athletic of- ficials here to devise means for de- veloping men for the American Olym- pic team in the Paris games of 1s2l. At this meeting tonight two pro- posals will be made, one to add a three mile and the other . five mile race to the 15 event intercollegiate in 1923. The choice will hinge on what distance most of the officials be- lieve that the present crop of run ners best can be primed.
 While the experts do not anticipate that the intercollegiate records for either the half mile, mile or two mile runs will be broken at Cambridge this year, they are unanimous that the runners will do more than ordinary fast stepping. Shield Is Favorite. Larry Brown of Penn who was . sensation in the recent Penn relay carnival and Allan Helffrich of Penn clAlC oiC SAPCItSu Io I6It II obI lCi the half mile honors although Larry Shields of Penn State, Carter of Cor nell and Marsters of Georgetown are not minimized.
 Shields is given a shade by the ex- perts in the mile run. Those whe think they know will feel that the form charts have been upset if neith- Ter R. F. and U. F. Brown of Cornell, wins in the two mile run. notwith- standing that Walter Higgins, the Col umbia distance man has decided to enter the contest.
 Records and Holders
 The inter- collegiate record for the half mile is .held, by Ted Meredith. Penn who made the distance in min ute and 5S seconds in 1916. John Paul Jones, Cornell holds the mark for the intercollegiate milers. He made the distance in minutes 1e 2-5 seconds in 1913. The two mile rec ord is the most recent of the three. It was established in 1919 by I. c. Dresser of Cornell at nine minutes 22 2-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
RUTGERS ELECTS CAPTAINS.

New Brunswick, N. J., May 25.- Stuart Beattie of Newark has been elected track captain at Rutgers col lege for next season, according to an announcement made yesterday Beat tie has been member of the relay team for three years and ran with the cross country team one season.
 William Sparks of Brooklyn will lead next years lacrosse twelve Flu gene Duryee of Jersey City has been chosen tennis captain for 1923 Sparks is also plunger on the swimming team.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
NEW HAVEN FACTORY FIRE
 DOES DAMAGE OF SfOO.O

New Haven, May 25.-Fire in pa per and pulp storage building at the plant of the National Folding Box company here yesterday afternoon, did damage estimated by the manage ment at $100,G00. The sfire was in stock used in making boxes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
GIANTS FINALLY
 DEFEAT THE REDS
Bancroit's Double in Tenth Inning
 PaVeS Way to Victory

Cincinnati, May 25.-New York took the last game of the series from Cincinnati here yesterday. to 1, in 10 innings Bancroft started the tenth with a two-bagger and scored on successive sacrifices by Frisch and Groh. Both Douglass and Luaue were effective at critical stages, Douglas allowing only five hits. The scoret
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Tigers Beat Athletics.

Philadelphia, May 25.-A home run by Pinch Hitter F'lagstead, a walk to Rigriey and singles by Blue and Bass Ter gave Detroit three runs in the eighth inning, and the deciding game of the Philadelphia series yesterday, z to 6. Heilmann had home runs the first two times at bat. Yesterday was the first, game in fifteen consecutive games that Miller failed to get a hit ErCYe.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
WALTER JOHNSON
 OUTP|7CHES JONES
And the Senators Put Across a
 5 to 2 Victory

New York, May 25,-Inability to hit with men on bases lost the fan- kees a game with the Senator's yester- day, 5 to 3. Walter Johnson had the better of Sam Jones, who was hit hard. Rice and Meusel hit homers hut Ruth again failed to connect safe ly in five trips to the plate.
 rhA ecnre,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Waterbury.

10; base on balls, off Oeschger 1. off Good
 win 1, of Barfoot 2; struck out. by Oesch ger 3, by North ?; hits, of Pfcffer in 5 innings off North 2 in innings, off Good win 1 in 1 inning, off Barfoet In 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Oesehger (Fournier i; wild pitches, Goodwin, Barfoot, Oeschger 2; losing pitcher, Pfeffer; umpres, kem and Phrman; time, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
Bocton 6, Cleveland 2.

Beston, May 25.-Despite his nu- merous bases on balls, Warren Col fins pitched effectively in the pinches yesterday, Boston defeating Cleveland . to 2. Collins and his catcher, liar old Ruel, each knocked in two runs. glow thinking in the Cleveland infleld handicapped Bagby's pitching. Man ager Iris Speaker has a heavy cold and kept to his hotel. Joe Wood act ed as manager. The score:
 CIHKEI ANn
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
S0 T PITTSRJ1kGH

T fIltsbul SH '.....,... ........-. lsl U5l O--ll
 Two base hits Ma -anville, Grimm. Gooch three base hits, Lehourveau Maranville Grimm, Fletcher, Mattox; home run, Hen line; stolen base Marauville; sacrifice Carey; left on bases, Philadelphia 8, Pitts burGh 13; bases on balls, of Ring D. off Pinto 3, off Carlson 1; struck out by Ring l, by Carlson 3; hits, off Ring g in 4 2-3 innings. off Pinto in 3 1-3 innings wild pitches Ring 2; winning pitcher Carlson; losing pitcher, Ring; umpires, Moran and Quigey; time 1:43