davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

nara DtII'O
eggs which
have been
m a 4 h e. d
season with
~ dash Of
q yc q u 4"
pepper and
tho Juice of
ono lemon
and spread
on slices OF
hot butftrod
toast. This
may be dec
Grated with
aTa.. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

buried &C. I'm his paws
s. touring car appeared ln the dis
tarcc-aE ordinary. medum-priced
machine of popular make. A sleep
ing memory stirred uneasiIy in the
collies brain and gave physical re-
Election JOB the stiTy cooked ears.
The car approached. When the
roar az The engine reached his cars.
Tad Icaped 90 his feet. lie was over
The touring car in a mad frenzy OF
frantic harks
There. you see said his owner
AIRS Maxwell Chase. Lad Will sit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
GIRLS POSED NUDE,
JAIL DANCE MASTER
German Instructor Pretended
to be Exponent of
gymnastics.

VIENNA sept 3Q.-Prof Helm
rich Hieber. who had assumed the
title OF a director of dancing
class am academy OF beauty and
gymnasium. was arrested here
on the charge of making girls from
TWO 20 twenty years old pose ID the
nude before audiences OF alleged
mcmbsIs 0f club Of physical cul-
ture' under the pretext 20 train
them 30 become famous dancers.
THE performances took place FOR
the sake of art under the survey OF
auegedly Well-kn0wn artists and
sculptors. but the police identified
these protcCes as private persons OF
all sorts of professions who were
charged high admission fees 10y
Hieber.
The professor personally di-
rected the dances. dressed with the
very minimum of a bathing suit and
sometimes corrected the pose Of mis-
pupils very drastically Ambitious
mothers were persuaded 10 lend
their support FOR arts sake" T.
was ascertained that they not even
sent their children there but wit
messed the performance ir the
course of which Hieber often whip
ped his Victims for their "indolence'
or stupidity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

My mother was one who, If ac-
cused Of anything and knew she was
innocent, would fight all she could.
But she weighed only rs pounds
and was very weak
My nom didn't have a chance "
This woman isn't like ordinary
folks She has funny eyes that make
YOU afraid of her sort Of like a
mans"
The girls suspicious and the rea-
sons for them are known to the
authorities. But they are having
difficulty in making progress in the
case on account of the reluctance of
the church members to present in
formation that the authorities be-
lieve they should be able to give
them.
Centered about the little ivy-mant-
led church and the inner lives Of its
parishioners. the mystery has these
for its leading characters:
The Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
for ten years rector Of the church
in New Brunswick. Eight years ago
attended by the wealthiest families
he married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
FAMED RESORT Is
NOW DRY AS DUST

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. sept 30--
ATT. Clemens is to Doe safe for re-
sorters-ard very dry The only
thing wet for miles around win Doe
the baths If YOU go there FOR 20
quiet week or two youu get peace
and quiet sd right-but nothing else.
Even "a "ur friendly game" viii DE
hard 10 find
So says Ecv. Caleb Eut'cdec. the
lighting par-oU" vino won The rc-
publican nomination for sheriff ON
"boue dry" platform. The re-
publican nomination Is equivalent tC
election i'm Macomb county.
IT am going % close every booze
joint in Nacomb county" Eutedse
declared after ho was informed he
had swept the field "T intend 90
start war ou the boouCggcrs who
have been plying their trade over the
Lake -. Clair route ] know the
people are sick Of the present con-
ditions. where gambling is goiuE on
freely I'm the heart OF Mt Clemens,
and confidence men arc daily fleece
irg visitors 90 rhc CITY"
Rutledge. who has had q notable
record i'm tho Upper Peninsula.
where no caused more than thou-
sand arrests FOR violations OF the
prohibition laws. VIII name q uum-
her Of women ou his deputy staff to
aid bim in hunting the hootleggcrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. j.. Sept.
Gown 15-year-Old girl. bent on
atenging the death of her mother,
solve the murder mystery which has
sumpcd The leading detectives of the
state:
The girl-CharlOtte Mills, daughter
of the sexton OF the Church Of ST.
John the Evaueelist-is sure that she
Will Since the finding of the body
Of her mother alongside that of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall in a
woods near a deserted farm house
ON the outskirts of town, she has
been working untiringly i'm an effort
go run down the slayers
BUT the authorities haven't been
giving her much encouragement
Neither have they been making much
Roadway i'm getting to the bottom of
the case.
on the night of Thursday. Sept. IA,
both Hall and Mrs. Mills. who was
leader of the church choir, left their
respective homes, giving varying rea-
sons shortly before each had re-
Ceived a telephone call.
Late that night they were seen
walking near "a park.
ON Saturday morning their bodies
were found half a mile away.
Who killed them? Why? 10 one
seemed To know Many were the
conf,cturcs but the church people
talked reluctantly 20 the authorities
Charlotte. self-stylcd fapper saws:
OF ,buk woman did it. a woman
who was very strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BEAUTY AIDS HIDE
NATURE, SAYS DEAN
Woman College Head Deplorcs
Loss Of individuality by
FlapPer Species.

DETROIT Sep. a0.-Ar.a-.4.
aids RI beauty used ar tae aapp
% today roas hel % uJ.v.du uts
but e. b. not q aora. ISSUE ana tae
verdi r. a,i wrong iu making o--
over III .H me opinion NJ 1Is Jean
Hamilton of New York. Who recently
.ook over her now duties as dean OF
women az the University ol N.ca.-
gam
Paint and powder short skirts
and bobDed hair .s rot mora. g.
suc. an essential 80 WHY ra 10
much over she quest 1u-
11v chic. objection 10 pa.rt ana
powder. the DID sick and the e.ou-
gated eyebrow Us that 10 takes So
much variety ont OF 5e human
counteuance or Broadway az One
walks down ore meets am cvcrl5st-
ing procession o. Young women. all
rouced and powdered an using Ip
sticks and eyebrow brush and color
~ the same tsp- ~ the same way
ut takes from rlo human being
rs bumauene-- BE- is too much Hke
looking at window display of high
painted dolls
But 70 win pass in time. just ass
the short skirt and -be bobbcd hair
is passing. and eventually we VIII
get back 20 normal again 7 expect.
] hope so, az ans rate. if only for
the sake Of variety again.
1T seems Go me that falling Oi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

here quietly while a dozen autOmo-
biles go by. Not one interests him.
Then a machine OF that particular
make appears. Without exception,
he :ears after It. would like 20
know why
Modern psychology is supposed to
uncover these buried buried mental
processes. What were the suppressed
desires IN Lads subconscious brain
that impelled him 20 chase a particu-
lar make Of automobile?
Miss Evelyn CARTEL. graduate stu
dent IN psychology at Columbus Uni
versity probed the subconscious
mind OF Lad This is her analysis OF
the canine brain
"A moving object" she saws. "is
always an attention-getting stimulus
This is based on the protection and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Mrs Frances Stevens Hall-One Of
the wealthiest women in town. She
was il years older than the rector.
With her lived
William Stevens bachelor
brother who is very eccentric. Al
though 5S years old. he has told of
how he once acted as messenger be-
tween Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
choir leader and young wife OF the
sexton. She was a woman of ideai-
istic temperament who used to pen
lyric poetry and write love letters
TO nobody" Her husband
James Mills-is a quiet individual
who has been janitor Of a public
school gardener and church sexton.
for II years Mills in statements
issued since the murders. stands by
his wife but says he is unable to
give any explanation as 20 why she
should have been slain. Meantime
Charlotte Mills-his daughter
spends all her time trying to dig mp
evidence TO substantiate her belief
that she knows the person who kill
ed her mother and the rector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
STUDENTS BEAT RAIL
FARE BY NEW METHOD

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 80
Many students returning 20 the
University OF Pennsylvania from
their summer vaca Ions have
adopted a novel method to obtain
free transportation.
They have bought venerable fiv-
ers In their home towns for triding
sums. overhaUled them and made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
MAYOR ARRESTED FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

FAIRMONT, y. Va, sept. 3O-
T. IS even hard for mayo;s TO keep
mp with traffic ordinances. Mayor
Theodore Warrirk, of Morgantown,
drove INTO the city the other day
and parked his car in front OF the
Masonic Temple in Jefferson 81 Il
violated the city traffic ordinance.
and soon be was placed under ar
rest by Rev. W-+Iseen Prichard. To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

food getting instincts OF dogs"
But why does he pick out one
type Of machine" she was asked.
The dog" the psychologist re-
sponded "has a keen sense of sound
as well as of smell.
Now II Lad had once belonged to
an owner who had that kind of a
machine he probably learned to rec
ognize It by its sound as well as its
smell"
Then Mrs. Chase broke In.
Why. yes. we did have a car Ike
that But e was ever so long ago.
when Lad was a pup less than a year
old"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

the trip to Philadelphia. Af-er their
arrival here they repa.nt the cars.
overhaul. them again and endeavor
&c eel them for more than the pur-
chase price plus the gas and OIL In
one instance O ear bough- for SO
sold for 500 after making the tr 2
from Indiana 20 Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

cal traffic officer. who told d m TO
appear before Mayor W. w Coma
way police court Mayor Coma
way discharged Mayor Warr.eS with
a warming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

In the double murder mystery:
Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt MiHsOefD,
slain choir leader. Charlotte Mills
Fright aboYe). her daughter; and the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail. the dead
rector To the right: Church of St.
John the EvanselIsl.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

Teresa e Lorenzo, le serate del gio
vedP assunsero la usata allegria in
dal di' susseguente ag|i
sponsai. Quelle serate erano andate
incontro a un gran pericolo mel tenn
no della mcrte di Camille GPinvita
Ii non 81 erano piu' presentai che Ii
morsdamenfe IN quella casa in lutte,
e ogni settimana temevano di reeve
re un concedo defimtivo. II pensie-
20 che Ia porta della bottega avrebbe
sfnito per certo col chiudersi loro sui
muse spaventava Nichaud Grivet,
teneri dele Ioro consuetudini, col
lfstinto Ia testardaggine animale-
sea. Ezsi dicevano che Ia vecchia ma
Gre Ia giovane vedova una bella
mattina sercbbero andate a Vernon q
sltroye a piangere il loro defunto, c
che essi ST sarebbero COST trovati SUI
Iastrico al gioyedr sera senza sapeI
cosa fare; e yedevansi gia' nella gal
leria. vaganti qua la in lamente
"ole guisa. sognandO gigantescht
partite al domino In attesa di que
cattivi giorni, essi godeyano timida
mente dell'ultmo tempo di felicita'
con Taria inquieta e mellifua 81 av
yicinavano ala bottega, ripetendo il
cuor loro che forse non Vi ritornereb
hero piu'. Per quasi due ami ebber,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

sre bruciata dale carezze di quel
.gomo. Allora ST abbandonarono ad
nm orrfbi.e abbeaceio. il do'ore e To
-1avcrto ternero IL Iuogo dell'amore'
rerocche' credettero di essere ambe-
que caaud su di uu braciere Man
8arono nm grido ST strinsero di piu'
per- non Insofar pos-o fra essi per
Tannoga-a.
7 raIo baci furono orrendamente
rruferi. Cole labrra Teresa cerco' Ia
norsicatura di Camille sui colo gon-
flo @ eelido di Lorenzo, ed ella vi po-
aa su la 'bocca con trasporto. Ivi era
Ia ufaca viva; una volta guarita ia
ferita. eli azzassinl avrebbero potu.
10 aormt-o I'm pace. La giovane don.
ra To c1nprendeva q temeva di eau
terizzarg il male soto 81 fuoco dell.
sue carezze. Ma essa 81 bruci0' L
Isbb-a. e Lorenzo la respinse con vio
fenza. mandando un sordo lamentO
raravagli che gil 81 appiccasse al
ferro rosso sui colo. Teresa, ImpaZ
zita. ritorno', yolle baciare ancora Is
cicatrice. ella provava una dispcrat.
volutta' mel posare Ia bocca dove s
lrano cacciati ] denJi di Camille. Pc
Tn istante ella ebbe il pensiero d
mordera il marito IN quel punto, q
far una nuova ferita, piu' profonda
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

10 non esisteva piu'; il marito nor
10. 10 spettro che Ii agghiacciava e.
ra state schiacciato dal marito yiyo;
pero' risuscitava il passato collie
sue cioie. Lorenzo surrogava Camil-
10. ogni cagione ii rattristarsi sc5m-
tali timori. ne osarono rivelarli ri
dere dinanzi allie lagrime della signo-
ra Raouin ed al silenzi di Teresa.
Non 81 sentivano piu' in casa loro CO.
me al tempo di Camille; pareva, a CO.
ST. lire, che rubassero quelle serate
che passavano intorno ala tayola DEL
la sala da pranzo. Flu in tall dispera-
te circostanze che regoismo del wee
chic Michaud 10 spinse a far un colpo
da maestro maritando la vedoys del.
'annegato.
/ II giovedf susseguente al matri-
monio, Grivet Michaud fecero una
entrata trionfale; avevano vinto. La
sala da pranzo apparteneva loro dt
nuovo, ne piu' temevano d'essere con-
gedati. Entrarono da persone felici,
81 accomodarono, ripeterono una do
DO Paltra le vecchie scipitaggini. Dal
loro atteggiamento beato fiducioso
vedevasi che per essi erasi compiuta
una rivoluzione. Il ricordo di Camil-
b (Continua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

che avrebbe tolti j segni dellantlca.
ia essa rensava che allora non i'm
ualHdi1abbe piu' vedendo Ia impronta
Gei suoi prorri denti Cost lottarono'
d.ba-tenIosi nellorrore dele loro ca
Iezze.
E 10 sentivano bene che non face
yano Sc non invelenire i loro patti
,nerti. Invano 81 contorceyano in
strette orribiH; gridayano di dolore'
S: bruciavano e ST ammaccavano, ma
non poteyano tranquillare j nerv'
spaventati. Ogni abbraccio faceva
loro tcrrori piu' crudeli; mentre
scambiavansi que bacii erano ancora
in ore8a q spayentose auucinaziomi
-'immazinayano che rannegato j IL
rasse pei piedi G imDrimesse Violent
s1uassate al letto.
s respinsero lungi Iun dalIaltra'
provavano invici5ili rivOlte neryose
guasi fossero entrate neAe loro mem
bra infuocatc. Piu' piu' volte ten
tarono df trionfare, di dimenucal
tutto. s-accando, spezzando loro ner
vi. Ed ogni volta i loro nervi slrrl
tarono 81 distesero, cagionando 10
10 esasperazioni tall che sarsboer'
f9rse morti di sacramento Sc fosse
ro rimasti luno vicino aUaltra
Dues-a lotta contro II proprio corpo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

Ricorio' d essersi ammogiiat0 per
eaImare / suoi appetit, per scaccia-
re crincubi e non per soffrire di piu'
rer essere scosso da fremiti pin ge
Hdi. Mel primo momento dI stupore
nella strana gpplessione della Note
ai nozze. egIi aveva potut0 dimenti-
care Ie ragi5ni che 10 avevano spin
10 Al matrimonio. La speranza sol
tanto che baci di Teresa 10 avreb-
bero guarto daIla sua insomnia, 10
aveva condoJto neila camera della
giovaue donna, quauGo egH 81 era
trovato in cotai camera, da padrone,
dilaniato da crisi pil' atroci non a.
veya neppure piu' pensato a tentare
ls guarigione.
Ire settimane egli era rimastc
scaiace;at5. non ricordsndosi Gle a.
veva fatto di tutto per possedere Te.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11
TERESA RAQUIN

rsa. ne po.endo toccare le vesti di
lei saaza iuyeIcnira le sue torruE" o.
20 che Ia possedeva-
L-eccasso dele sue angoscie 10 tr3s.
Sc da guerTa65ruHmento. Soto j COLI
nj riperu- de- suoi cattiy sogni, 10
;rvase una zordg irritazione che
trionfo' dele sue debolezze. Gil RI
.orno' Ia memoria; dapp0iche' 81 era
amm8gIia.o aIlo scope di guarire,
merce' + bacf di Teresa, 81 decise di
praudere d'mproyviso Teresa fra le
sue braccia, una n0tte, rischio a-
rassare sui corpo dell'affogato.
La giovanc donna era al colmo es-
sa pure; ST sarebbe gettata Helle
famme Sc avesse pensato che il fuo-
Co potesse purificare la sua carne @
iiberar'a dai suoi mali. Ella restitui'
q Lorenzo Ia sua stretta, decisa di es-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-11

ayeva esaI-ati Inc ala rabbia: essi
s; ostinavanc. voleyano vincerla In
sini Ii assalp una crisi piu' acuta;
riceyettero un urto dinaudita violen-
"a credettero di essere assaliti dal
nal caduco.
Bruciati g feriti 81 allontanarono
fra sinchiozzi. Z nei loro singhioz-
ii parve loro di uGire le risa di trion-
fo delI'annegato; non avevano potuto
schiacciarlo. erano vinti. Camille a.
dagio adagio ritorno' a sdraiarsi fra
loro. mentre piangevano Ia loro mi
zeria. Essi avevano tentato un mez-
20 supreme: dinauzi ALA loro disfat-
ia comprendevano che ormai non a
vrebbero osato scambiare il piu' slug
gevole bacio che utto era finito
La crisi d'amore che avevano tenta-
to di determinare per uccidere i lore
terror, il aveva profonjamente ri
cacciati nello spayento. Mel sentire j.
FREDDIE cadavere che ora il dovea Sc
! parare per sempre, versarono lagri
me di sangue, chiedevansi In cuor.
con angoscia che sarebbe avvenuto d
essi.
r.rrr1r ~ zryrTv~
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Migratory Game Birds Increase.

A wise provision OF the migratory
bird act closes the shooting season
for wild ducks, geese, coots, gallinules
and jscksnipe on the last day Of jan
uary. It means moro birds and bet
ter sport oil the way from tho breed
ing grounds in the North to the shell
tering areas of the South.
Before the passage Of the migra-
tory bird act the custom was to shoot
water fowl and jacksnipe during
their spring flights when they we're
headed for the breeding grounds in
the North. Jacksnipc were killed on
the marshes, the pasture lands and
the rice fields OF Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and Texas in great numbers in
February and March.
As a result of the protection given
in late years there has been marked
increase in the number OF migratory
game birds. The suppression of
spring shooting was helpful in bring.
ing about this result. violators OF
the law have been punished generally
with promptness; exemplary sen.
tences have been imposed and en-
forced. Market hunters have been
forced TO spare the game. Given a
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
$4,000 FOR WALNUT DESK.
Temple Collection OF Furniture
Total In $54,415.

An important walnut black front desk.
made in Boston in 1889. fetched the
highest price Of the day at yesterday
evenings session in the sale of the Jacob
Paxson Temple collection of early Amer
lean furniture at the Anderson Galleries.
1t sold to Mrs. j. Otis for $4,000,
An early American extension nahog-
any dining room table. consisting of
three Independent parts. each part sup
ported on a solid mahogany column on a
heavy base. went to Miss Mccormick for
$1,000.
A mahogany four post bed OF the
period of 1850 sold to Miss O'Keefe for
$1,275. and a rare olive green Stiegel
glass pitcher of about 1910 went to Mrs.
A. B. Powell for $1,210.
The sale drew out large number Of
spectators and bidding was spirited. The
sale Of the evening totalled $21.716 and
the grand total to date is $54,415.
A walnut grandfather's clock dated
about 1760 was bought by Miss McCor-
mick for $625. A pair of satinwood side
chairs Of about 1910 went to ]. f. Drake
for $40d, and a Pennsylvania German
high chest of drawers of about 1740 sold
to w. r. Hearst for S320.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Learning to Do by Doing.

Aside from current statistical and
historical data, OF more immediate
concern to alumni and the univer.
sity community, President LOWELL
OF Harvard in his annual report for
1920-21, just published, dwells at some
length upon topics OF broad educa.
tional interest. Among the interest
ing matters discussed are the objects
of education itself.
Predicating that there are certain
educational purposes which persist
throughout the whole course of teach
ing from the primary to the profes-
sional school but without purporting
to be exhaustive. President LOWELL
mentions among specific objects of
education: first. imparting OF infor-
nation; second, training of memory:
third. training Of the power of OBJ
servation, discrimination and taste;
fourth. training H. the power Of
analysis and synthesis; fifth, training
In the art of expression.
or these objectives, training in
analysis and synthesis would seem.
in President LowELL's view, to rank
first. Indeed. II Is basic. Expanded
in definition, it is "the capacity to
sift from number OF facts and ideas
those that are essential to the mat.
ter in hand, to discover their rela-
tions TO one another and thus dis
close their significance" Difficult Of
attainment but Of as vital conse-
quence in the conduct of practical
affairs as in the domain OF abstract
thought and pure science. President
LOWELL is of the opinion that this
problem method of teaching may be
effectively cultivated from the begin
ming TO the end of all systematic
instruction.
It simply comes to learning to do
things by doing them. In other
words, teaching by problems. For
fifty years. under the name OF the
case system. the solution Of formu-
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

According to the Bpcning World,
members OF the Board of Estimate
received quite a shock when it was
learned from reliable source that
former Governor ALFRED e. SMITH
will present the chief argument in
favor of the Port Authority plan at
the legislative hearing in Albany
next Tuesday"
The news may have shocked a
board which is following HYLAN in
his stupid opposition to an enterprise
intended to save New York's COM
merce, but it will not surprise the
intelligent people of this city.
Former Governor SMITH is a mem
her Of Tammany Hall. but he knows
the danger to New York of the kind
OF politics that IS being played by
the Hylan outfit in its refusal to co.
operate with the Port Authority.
The fact that the Port Authority
plan was drawn by a Republican
State administration would not deter
AL SMITH from supporting it when
he knows that it will be great
thing for city he likes to serve.
II AL SMITH goes to Albany to sup
port the Port Authority plan in spite
Of the opposition of HYLAN and his
Board of Estimate he will go be
cause he is a good citizen first and O
party man afterward.