davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

sensitlvoncss at his boorishncss when he Is sleepy
 Well, l didn't tell you to shake the daylights out ot me-" he retortcd, turned his face to the wall as he spoke, evidently preparing 10 go to sleep again.
 Aren't you going to get upa" I asked in as mild n tone as l could manage,
 "Of course I'm going to get up when I'm good and ready" he growed. Run along out of here and let me alone"
 Very we'll" l returned sedatcly. But when you planned to start at [ o'clock. I asked Mrs. Cosgroye for an early breakfast, and she will have it ready in a very few minutes"
 on at Last.
 Will you get out of hereo" he snarled, and as l turned toward the door shot back a Parthian arrow,
 Lillian and l will start on then, There's no use of our staying around here, and you can easily catch up to us."
 I heard his feet strike the floor as l shut the door. heard also a nut tered objurgation against women in general, and his own wife in particu- lar, and l walked out of the bungalow up to the house with a smile of purely feminine triumph on my lips. He would not go back to bed again, I was sure of that, and we were there fore assured of the early start I wished.
 It was o'clock exactly when We finally rolled out of the Cosgrove yard. Lillian, Marion, Junior and I were in Dicky's car with the dressing ba gs containing the things we would need on the journey. Dicky, in my car, carried the rest of our luggage. We had agreed that l should go first, so that in case of any accident or delay he would be able to see our plight And we had arranged that if either of us should hear the others motor horn blowing two long blasts followed by three shot ones, we should at once investigate.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
775'--'ii=--aS] ;f-;17Iil ;;--; 'T-i7r-;
 2..4Ig4!.',!!II;A!4T[5s lI {! !!!;

Your Daughter and Mine" n pie ture story of women and Wild oats, comes to the Lyceum tomorrow as the feature picture for the second half Of the week, bringing n sensa- tional theme of general interest to manknd-that of moral equality, The Drama League of America has endorsed 1t "as the strongest assef- ton of freedom for women put on the stage
 Tomorrow night is home talent night at the Lyceum, and If you want to get double measure in fun, for your money, you don't want to miss anoth- CT one of these big Lyceum nights,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
CHEAP MEAT From Sister Mary's Kitchen BY SISTER MARY

FRY satisfactory meat dishes can be made from the heart of beef veal
 In choosing this sort of meat keen in mind that yea l is young beef and more tender and delicate of flavor, Beef heart re- guires longer cooking. And by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Stage
OLIVER

Would II lie shocking for a change
20 take the woman seriously? If not,
why nOt2 In The UnlOved Wife.
the sensational comedy drama in
three acts. which opens at the oliver
with daily matinees for ladies only,
Florence Edna May, ne authoress,
has written a powerful American
play Of a woman's home Miss Mays
characters are finely drawn and the
tremendous dramatic moments in
the play are interviewer with de-
Iicious comedy The Unloved Wife"
tells the story OF a young girl who,
unrequited love has left hopeless.
Then, almost too Sate, the mans
eyes are opened il is a serious tale,
but as Miss May tells it, it bears a
message Of cheer and encourage
ment. "Jim Plunkett" the boy next
door. carries the comedy. Mr.. John
Pennington. a modern St. Elmo, is
a role Of great naturalness. "CiCely
Courtney" is a heroine little short Of
remarkable. Every moment Of her
lovely performance is filed with in
finite pathoS Mrs Marion Court
ney" a butterfly mother. Phoebe. -
younger daughter. Grandma Bun
ny" Grandpa DriscOlI', Jim Wal
ton" from New York and other
characters well acted combine 20
give a brilliant performance of
Miss Mays play The production is
i'm every way adequate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
LASALLE

Nineteen and Phyllis" the com
edy attraction now showing at the
LaSaue. is 20 finish its three day
run today.
This clever picture is said TO be
the most uproarious entertainment
Of its kind la the world OF whole
some amusement just now. Charles
Ray. and q score Of fun slakers. that
are really clever artists. interpret
this unusual tale Of Puppy Love. "
In a splendid manner making il one
continuous round Of joy, merriment
and laughs Nineteen and Phyl-
lis" IS n great comedy and has been
enthusiastically received. II is most
wholesome entertainment and the
star is supported by n company Of
fine calibre. which includes Clara
Horton. Frank NOrcross, Lincoln
Stedman and others.
A stirring drama Of the Northwest
comes on Saturday to the IaSalle,
starring Jane Novak, and entitled
SNOW Shoe Trail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Screen
BLACKSTONE

IN avalanche OF perfect entertain
mert has been made out Of another
great story by Fannie Hurst and Is
nov being shown with great success
at the Blackstone theater. Those
who laughed and cried over "Humo-
resquo' know what human appeal
may come from the lives in some
humble street. and in The Good
proyider" all the struggles. and
frailty. fighting loyalty and infinite
Iove have been interviewer IN the
fattering. challenging and thrilling
whirl OF the worlds metropolis.
This is an absorbing story OF fami-
w affection. with a fathers st-ug-
giles against poverty. while his chill
dren who have tired Of their country
home insist on living in New York.
where bills pile UP on all sides OF
him. his health breaks. and he is
on the verge Of ruin-it IS here that
the great love story finds its turning
p0iAt
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson
who won enthusiastic plaudits for
their wonderful portrayal OF father
and mother in "HumOresque' are
featured IN this new Hurst story
The Good PrOvider."
THE Good Provider." viii be
shown again at the Blackstone to-
morrow. 20 be followed by The
VALLEY Of Silent Men" great
Northwestern picture, that starts a
three day run Sunday. with Alma
Eubens in the leading feminine role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
MEN EROM peaceful
HFRRIN" CARRY GUNS

CINCINNATI O.. Oct. 49, By
a. Pl-Two boosting. afsenal-lad-
en- representative from ITerrin.
H.. were in Central station Jail to-
day.
'HWe're from Herrin and we're
not ashamed Of f.. Charles Lamb,
90. sold Judge William D. Alexan-
der in Municipal court 1T might
have black eye with the rest OF
the world, but IL IS home. sweet
home and Gods country 10 us"
do you walk around in Herrin
with such murderous-lool1ing re-
volvers strapped TO your waist?''
asked Judge Alexa 1der as he ex-
amiued two automatics and a long
barreIed revolver found on Lamb
and his companio. Edgar Handy
%. who was arrested with him sew
eral days ago.
mo sir" -5plied Lamb. "Herrin
is peaceable little town"
Judge Alexander flned them 800
and costs for carrying concealed wea
pons. In default Of payment of the
fine they were remanded to Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
HUSBANDS LOVE GONE:
WIFE SEEKS $4,000

WARSAW, Ind, oct. 19.-Ardel-
IA l. Swan, Elkhart, had fled suit
I'm the Kosoiusko circuit court for
$4,000 for alleged alienation OF her
husbands affections, the defendant
being Mrs. Clara Belle Whitney, OF
Elkhart. The case was sent here
on a change OF venue from the Elk
hart superior court.
The complaint charges that the
defendant stole, enticed and lured'
Sherman s. Swan, a New York
Central freight conductor and that
they are now living together at the
Swan residence. 1913 Indiana av-
Elkhart. Mrs. Swan is a native OF
Nappanee- Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

EdCn Gay Cnc gNODe IS
combed by hundreds of
expert reporters III the
employ of the Associated
Press, The United Press
and th e international
News Service. They are
almost within instant
reach of THE NEWS
TIMES through a won
derful system that in
cIudeS thousands of miles
of leased wires.
Their stories pour IN
daily by cable, by wireless
telephone, by wireless
messages, every way pos
Sible to speed the news.
Three telegraph instru-
ments in THE NEWS
TIMES editorial depart
ment are kept busy con-
tinuaIly. The copy is ed
tied by a highly trained
staff especially for the
news, needs and desires of
the northern Indiana and
southern Michigan terri
tory. -.
An efficient, reliable, In
teresting and informative
newspaper is what you
will find on your doorstep
every morning if you are a
subscriber to
The NewS-Times
'First Nth the Latest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for &c 276 Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
CASTLE

The most unusual love triangle,
dealing with two men who love the
samo girl. who I'm turn loves one of
them. but is married 20 the other is
the theme around which zone Clear
Call" the great love drama has been
built. Many thrilling situations
Imake up the picture. for "the girl
decides to leave her husband and
live her life as her conscience die
tates The working out OF this
dramatic problem is startling, and is
all woven into the six breathless
reels. culminating i'm an unexpected
and electrical conclusion.
Nineteen 'aud Phyllis" a great
comedy starring Charles Ray, comes
10 the Castle on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
FRENCH PREMIER GETS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

PARIS. oct. 19.-(By A. P)-
The chamber Of deputies this even
ing gave vote Of confidence to
Premier Poincare's government on
the governments proposal to begin
discussion next Tuesday Of the bud
get. The vote was $50 in favor of
and las against the proposal The
vote implies neither approval nor
criticism of the governments fore
ign or interior policy.
You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for 10c. PIG II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
ORPHEUM

The troupe of clever midgets now
playing at the Orpheum viii give \
special reception to sthe children in
the audience at the matinee Satur-
day. These wonderful little people
have been amusing capacity audi
ennces every performance and the
chance TO meet and talk with them,
TO shake their tiny hands and ride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

picture that does not please and
this one Is no exception 90 the stead
fast rule. for it is chock full Of ac-
ton, thrills. and new ideas all in
corporated TO make THE Blazing
Arrow a picture that you Will re-
member long after il has been
shown. IL is a western OF course
but such a western as only one who
has gained the popularity OF Cuneo
could make. a comedy. The Land
luDber," IS also being shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
CLAIMS He Is son OF
SLAIN MOVIE DIRECTOR

CHEYENNE. Wyo., oct. 19.-(By
a. P)-Wluiam edward Taylor Of
san Francisco passing through che
yenne last evening on his way from
Laramie. Wyo.. 20 Denver. told the
local representatives OF the Asso-
clated Press that be was about rea-
dy 70 begin proceedings for a contest
OF the viii az William Desmond
Taylor. slain movie director of Los
ANGELES. Records unearthcj at La
ramie. he said had convinced him
that he was tho son OF the dead
man. and therefore entitled 20 a
share Of the $4,000 estate left BY
the director % his daughter Ethel
Tanner.
You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for Sc 2T6 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
AUDITORIUM

"The Blazing arrow starrins
Lester Ounce. which is being shown
at THE Auditorium today is another
one that YOU viii not want 20 miss
Everyone that has ever seen Cuneo
knows that he has yet 20 make q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

ADJUSTMENTS


their ponies and the baby elephant
should not be missed by the children
OF the city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
WISCONSIN REDrvTvUs

GCoUTING the idea that President wilson viii
~ again seek magisterial honors the New York Times
the belief that patron VIII content
himself with occasional letters on public question:
This will be nothing novel Letter writing has ever
teen Wilson weakness. But II those future are
more effective than they have been past
might as well save himself that trouble
It is the belief OF many, however that Mr. Wilson
will long content himself with the role Of scrbbier
only, partly because confinement the formation OF
well rounded periods IS irksome and too tame and
internatonaIism the New Freedom anxious TO
him stalkinghorse IN politics The letters Of
Theodore Roosevelt couched in rugged Amerf-
which every reader could understand and apply
Those OF Mr.. Wilson generally pedantic ambigu-
capricious that application lost IN tnterpre
tation.
Many Delaware Democrats realize that Mr. Wilson
will remain thorn flesh of the Democratic party
Tong capable OF arguing for the League Of
Nations certain that viii long as he is able
to talk all for HIS ed-nssson a one-sdea
There still remain isrEs number of Democrats who
would put the United league despite the
spectacle that body has itself In Europe
Cox who sti going IN" although Senator
Robinson, OF Artansss Of the leagues foremost
champions. declared in the late campaign that the
followers capture the Democrats party Haisfer
tune again that party int control Of the
msnt. the ieasus asht would be seePeasd Naturally
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
The DelaaUore RiUer
Crossing Memorial
CFrom the New York Tribuns).

In New York. 14e years ago this
week. the British made merry. The
war was as good as over, so they
thought. cornwsllis put his bag
bage on board a packet for Eng
land. washington had retreated
through the Jerseys and lay on the
Pennsylvania shore of the Delaware
with his gallant little half starved,
tattered army. II will not despair"
he said. Others had lost hope. The
Revolution seemed a lost cause.
Then came Trenton! The crossing
OF the Delaware through the ice
foes and tho rout OF the Hessians IL
one OF the supreme episodes Of
American history. dramatic and
glorious. never TO be recalled with
out rekindling patriotism. Until
that hour" says Baneroft-good old
historian. perhaps too little read
nowadays-'the life OF the United
States fiickered like a dying flame"
On the British side. "All our hopes"
wrote Lloyd George Germain. were
blasted by the unhappy affair al
Trenton"
An appropriate memorial of the
great adventure. the turning point
OF the Revolution. Is by all means
desirable. IL is already we'll IN
hand. The States OF New Jersey and
Pennsylvania have established spa
oious parks on both sides OF the
Delaware River. few miles above
Trenton where Washington crossed.
The plan is, further. TO connect
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
HEARINGS CLOSE ON ROGERS BILL

serI,HE man the does appreciate the I'M
IL portance Of our diplomatic and consular SER
vices" declares former Ambassador 10 Great Britain
John Davis 15s ignorance OF the work Of our for
eisn service is sstonishins have found the prevail
Ing idea be the diplomatic service Is round OF
pink teas while the seoretsries function Is 20 act as
escort to some dowager duchess and the consul is not
called into action until American gets into legal
difficulties abroad"
Hearings on the Rogers bill for tho reorganization
ana reolassncaton diplomatic and consular SER
vice closed recently with the testimony OF out
standing Democrats earnestly supporting the measure
one of them is potential candidate for the Presden-
tIsl nomination in 1924, namely John w Davis for
ner member OF Congress from West Virginia solicitor
general IN 1918 and ambassador TO the Court OF ST.
James under Mr. Wilson 1918 until the close Of
that administration. The other Frank Lyon Polk
Under Secretary OF State under Mr. Wilson.
Mr.. Davis wilmngtonians know, the COM
mtttee the benent OF his experiences Ambassador
during which time his expenses greatly in excess
Of his salary allowances his belief that
the proposed bill would remove many inJustices now
existing in the foreign service that would provide
adequate living salaries for those below the grades or
ambassador and minister; that Il assured fair chance
promotion and foreign representative OF this
nation. like the soldiers of Napoleon should have
marshals baton in his knapsack" In the opinion Of
the witness while the government never compete
with private in the matter OF salaries and It
will be willing pay such salaries would per-
NIT the foreign service officers lay aside something
for ase should take away the OF dependent
penniless old age asis provided for In the retire.
ment clause OF the BILL
Disagreeng with statement OF the late Lord Bryce,
Mr. Davis believes that improved methods Of eommu-
ncaton added the Importance the diplomatic
officer. essential thing for that officer today Is to
knowledge OF the people with whom he
dealing What sort of is that at the other end
OF the wire? What influences moving him7' This
requires a large social Intimacy between
and those other nations and this
considerable social intercourse which
means expense.
Mr.. Davis was followed by Mr. Polk. who corrobo-
rated all that the former has said, adding that are
away below other governments in the compensation
allowed foreign representatives result Of which
constantly being enticed private
Mr. Polk expressed particular satisfaction with
the inerchangeabity clause the bill consider
alton. Diplomacy and business cannot separated
mic problems are the OF all wars" Under the
Rogers bill foreign representatives will secure
training both in business and diplomacy.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs of which Repre-
sentative Porter, of Pennsylvania is chairman will
der Its the bill very shortly the indica
ably pass the House. and II nlibuster not
render that body tmpotent It will this
session
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
CFrom the washington Post.).

for indemnity. Thus the United
States has interests different from
those which are held by Europe A
conference seeking 10 adjust ell
these interests OF reparations, war
claims, territorial conquests, debts,
&c, might develop serious breaches
between the nations unless the main
features OF the conference were
agreed 20 In advance and unless Ger
many and France had reached be-
forehand a practical understanding
and intended TO meet their mutual
obligations in absolute good faith
The United States government is
unable 20 tell Europe what 1t will
do for Europe's benefit. It does not
know what Europe wants. Neither
doee Europe know the sentiment of
Americans, as is proven by the mis-
takes made by such well-informed
Europeans as NJ. Clemenceau. II the
Senate should pass the Bornh resolu-
ton 1t would confuse public senti-
ment in both America and Europe.
In America the resolution would be
taken to mean that n conference
would soon be held at which Eu-
ropes chief difficulties would bo set
tied by Americas assistance, and
that Europe would begin paying its
debts 70 the United States. Now,
that result is by no means assured
by the passage Of any resolution. In
Europe tho resolution would be
taken 20 mean that the United States
is ready 20 cancel It's claims against
Europe and is also willing to lend
money TO Germany and perhaps
France for the sake OF putting those
countries on their feet. That con-
struotion OF the resolution would be
as mischievous as the other. As soon
as the conference opened It would
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Euenins Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
FOR LOCAL BUYING AND NATIONAL FREE TRADE

r,oME OF the most convincing protective tariff
- rnent appearing anywhere in the United states e
now being published in the columns OF the. Houston
Post The Post Is urging it's readers 10
patronize industries In one OF its recent articles
it says what calamity II would be IL the bread
winner were to come home some night and say We'll.
mother the let so, because he can hire
cheaper man st. Louis Chicago so I'll have 10
hunt some other work." then the editor that
IAN the hopes the future would be blasted because
the boss buying other city when the goods
at home were those that coming from
up North. boss would be poor citizen II he
were to indulge in any such unfair pracnoes"
And yet as the people of Wilmington know. that Is
exactly what Democratic party forced the United
States TO do in 1918 when It passed the Underwood
tariff law. The policy OF the Democratic party Is 10
buy where you buy the cheapest they repealed
the protective tariff and invited our people to buy In
Europe Asia The figures compiled by the Wilson
administration show that such the effect As soon
the Democratic tariff law passed In 1918, our
purchases in Europe increased and production at
homo decreased. Men went homo in the evening and
said We'll mother the has go because
der this Democratic tariff law people are buying
abroad where they can buy cheaper"
That not only OF manufactured articles but
of agricultural products well. Argentine was
sold in Illinois Chinese eggs sold In all the
Pacific Coast States shipped to the Atlantic
be used IN eastern bakeries and at the same
time American poultrymen could get a price for
eggs that would the cost OF feed. IAN the
hopes of the future paraphrase the words OF the
Post were blasted because the boss went buy
Ing other country when the goods at home
better"
You need take word for what happened. The
shown by records compiled by the Demo-
cratic administration that passed the low tariff law.
Under the Republican tariff had been enjoying
favorable balance OF merchandise trade of about
ssoo.ooo.ooo year most OF which offset by our
payments to foreign countries for shipping
freghts marine Insurance. interest bonds dividends
on stocks entertainments of tourists abroad.
That favorable merchandise balance all saved
from Industrial ruin The low tariff law into
effect October g. 1913. Here what shows
balance OF trade IN the months following:
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

these parks by a memorial bridge
in thirteen sections symbolic Of the
thirteen colonies
The aid OF Congress is now So
Hcited TO carry out this project,
appealing so strongly 10 national
sentiment. The bridge will cost $780,
600. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
will bear half the expense and the
nation the other half. IL Congress
passes the enabling resolution that
is before II. The undertaking will
be in charge of a national commits
sion appointed by the President,
and It IS hoped will be completed in
four years.
There win be practical as well ar
patriotic worth in the National
Memorial Park at the Delaware
Crossing. A bridge at that point Is
needed for the increasing motor
traffic between New York and Phila-
delphia- At present there are no
substantial bridges between Easton
and Trenton. There Is e. forced rout-
ing through the streets OF the Jer-
sey capital The bridge up the
river would give automobiles a more
convenient fairwey from Princeton
west.
The utilitsrian side OF the me-
mortal, however. Is not chiefly en-
phasised. What is desired Is that a.
nation mindful OF its heroic fathers
shall keep green IN fact as in mem
ory and imagination the scene Of
incompatible exploit,