davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Revelations "A Vile s1oA aRg5

reached my room she took me by
the arm, Whrled me inside. shut the
door. and put her back against it.
See here. Old dear. You're ell
wrong on this thing she said en-
Dhaucally.
Madge Is Appro ciative.
81 was not aware that ] had snow
ed any dispieasure," / replied sUlklly.
"Oh, tin that" she retorted 7
still have my eyesight. and / don't
blame YOU for feeling peeved. That's
the reason 1 came out with you TO
put you next TO something. And yet.
l can't give You our real reason.
Look here she took me by the
shoulders, will you take my word
OF honor that we trust YOU fully aud
that we would be glad OF your help
in this conference, but that there -
a reason-connected with your ov n.
welfare which we cannot explain
now-why we must keep YOU IN
ignorance Of certain details of our
work?"
Her earnest, glowing face with its
wealth Of affection for me shining In
her eyes was close TO mine with
a deep breath that was almost a sob
L put my hands on either side her
face and kissed her warmly.
Forgive me for being a colossal
idiot."I pleaded. "and don't worry
about me any longer.
CT won't have to-" she rejoicei.
Don't let Mother Graham quite ca:
YOU up tomorrow. Good might" and
he was gone, leaving me with a
warm little glow at my heart, in
stead of my sensitive resentment.
Eut I could not help lurking
curiosity which / knew would often
occur To me concerning che "reascn
connected with my own welfare, oC
which she had spoken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

lirs. John aIlxel 1872 5. Lafayette
ST. The table al which were seated
xix guests. was centered with Colum-
bia roses and valley lilies. After a
short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thiele viii
reside in this city.
Mrs. c. A. Lippincott entertained
with a family luncheon al the Coun-
try club Thursday afternoon at 1
O'Clock as a courtesy TO her house
guest Miss Bernice Laird. Of Holly
wood. Calf
Mrs. Samuel Dannison and Mrs.
Homer Weaver entertained the mem
bers OF the cradle roll department OF
the Grace Methodist church We'd
nesday afternoon In the church par
lors. Including the mothers. so
guests were present. \ short talk
by Rev 3. d. Beck. a reading by
Mrs. Forest G.. Hays and a vocal solo
by Mrs. Loren Titus composed the
program for the afternoon.
The first meeting OF the season OF
the Parent-Teachers association Of
the Oliver school was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the school The
third Wednesday Of each month was
chosen for the club meetings. A
short program including a piano solo
by Gladys Hummer. a song by a
group OF girls from the SD grade. a
vocal solo by Thur Morgan and a
piano solo by Tessye Dunn was en-
joyed by so guests. Refreshments
We're served by the officers after the
program.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Miss Cleta Fern Frevert
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Z f. Ere
vert. % NapDanee. Ind. and Freder-
iCk c. ROCkstroh, son Of Mrs. JOhan-
ma Rockstroh. 493 +. Broadway
which took place Sunday evening AT
the home Of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev +
+. Miller, in the presence Of 90
guests Mr.. and Mrs Rockstroh will
be at home after Sept. % at 4O3 E
Broadway, South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. y a Knepp. $40 Z
Sample St. entertained informally
Wednesday evening i'm honor OF their
son Howard Knepp and Mrs. Knepp
OF Chicago the guests being mem
bers of the South Bend Canoe club.
Mrs. s. Keiser. 1921 r. Haney av.
was hostess 10 the members OF tho
Ladies Aid society Of the St Mat
thews Catholic church wednesday
afternoon. Following the regular
business session a social hour was
enjoyed. The mex; meeting viii be
held in two weeks at the church.
At a meeting OF the a. W. A. club
held with Miss Ida Schroeder. 421 y
ST. Louis blvd it was decided TO
have a steak roast al the four mile
bridge next Tuesday evening. Fol
lowing the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed by five member.
The next regular meeting viii oe
held in two weeks with Miss Nina
Tice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Pc e $O Ts ais

James r. Dooley. graduate of law
and athlete of Notre Dame. left
Thursday for Washington. -. c.
where he will be coach at the Catho-
lie University. Upcn his return i'm
December he will begin the practice
of law i'm this city
Miss Margaret Mac Gregor. 2O1O
Lincoln wcy w. viii leave today
for Fond du Lac. Wis. to attend
school at Grafton hall.
Miss Florence Forester 216 y.
Lafayette blvd. and Miss Nellie
3ibble. I'll y. Michigan 81. have re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Philips.
3l9 (. Monroe ST., Sept 20, a daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyremblew-
ski. III 5. Phillipa st. sept. IS. a
son.
Mrs. RolHe Inks. 1903 E. Cedar ST.
Sept. 90. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Hagedorn.
1902 Fremont St. sept Is g son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waclaw Dzikowski,
6I4 s. Haley St. sept. IS. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Hostetler.
$50 ". COlfaX av.. Aug. 81. a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anthony Biase o. New York City
and Florence Butzbach OF South
Bend
John Weber and Ida Hart. both OF
south Bend.
Clinton Myers and Catherine
smith. both OF Niles Mich
Devere Whitman and Mary Haw-
kins. both Of South Bend
Oliver Pettier and Mathilda J.
Paul. both OF South Bend.
Charles Thiele and Marie BeadIe.
both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Mrs. James Marquis fO4S Van
uren St. pleasantly entertained the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

ala. Serge with braid trimming
would be good for this model 1t is
nice also for combinations OF ma
terial. The collar, vest and skirt
panel could be of plain goods, with
the other portions of striped, plain
or figured material.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: u,
a. and 16 years. A Il year size re-
quires : "a yards Of SO inch mate
rial.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of L cents in silver or
stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS l!I.! g. '!ll :!laIl l!S

Section >. Literature departments
o. the Progress club will meet this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
club. Mrs Milo Hodson will have
charge of the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

The Triple Four club met Thurs
as afternoon al the home OF Mrs.
inner Rodgers. 2020 Lincoln way w.
he tiUe was spent socially and
ght refreshments were served to-
Inc members. The next meeting
M be held the third Thursday i'm
CT at which time Mrs. George
.oessler. Notre Dame av.. will be the
ostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Mrs Clifford Piper 9I2 Cold n
~ was hostess Thursday afternoon
j the members Of the Sttcncry
ub at an all day session. A CEN
rpiece of pink and white asters
basket graccd the table a..
hich dinner was served 90 10 mem
srs. I'm two weeks the club VIII
Get with Mrs. Fred Veltzein Day
~ ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
GO ON WITH nm STONY

IL. ,.vsg,...a - . w.ttt.s
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49, TiN " ~ llen. VIZ
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INV "'"N ih'"ush 'n'
"'
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illy NV n"t u'ul ny applulonl
u n"u alnI roa'h,
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"'l '"pt''u t"' iNuh lil7iu" N
-" nv" INV" uu''tN 70 IN
g9uI tnu Stu'u ~ one Hiu' Oh
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'"mne '"a
n.l
henr" MN i"''l' 'he "i'h OF tH'
l'"h . snuo' ~ h'aId MN ~
u ~ Nui TO"
40 i"I ehMH sax.
n'. W', ~ Mlhuo"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 7O2

That's all the phonograph rec
ord could or would ssy. oh. !
forget 1 can't romember any
thlng,'
No one knew the roason for tho
mystery for on one could SEE tho
shred nf cloth sticking to H.
Twelve Toes the Soreorer, han no
known about ~. would have turned
inside out for Joy, there isn't a
doubt. But aa for him. he was
probably 10 far away hy this Time
after bouncing OFF thq rubber
mountain that he dion't know there
was such n piacv a. the Garth
even.
YOU might take your mothers
Opera glasses tonight. or. ~ your
daddy was a soldier. his field glass.
and look right vast The northeast
southwest oorner OF the moon, and
N YOU 800 some outlandieh thing
spinning like a dime on a phosphate
you'll know that u u the goat
known as Twelve Toes the Sorcerer.
and that he hasn't come "a a stop
yes.
Hut the next morning when she
rolled out of bed Nancy said SHE
had an idea. We're not sure that
this Is the right record anyway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Talk of the Town

nuraut puts ont a now cheap car. known a. the
starr. TO buck Henry Ford. This will cause moro
t.ik among Americans than 10000 Genoa con.
urruc0s THAT somothlnE Co be thankful for.
THE really Important problems 81 the world are
problems OF production and distribution OF COM
moditrt
A cheaper auto. re- gasoline substitute, a harder
wioHt that moves the bread belt farther north
th5ag are of moro consequence than the intrigucs II
diplomats, ANA Americans know IT,
Americans find International politics stupid and
bU.DHoma. We give the statesmen and their wranglos
u uJcE but penetrating analysis, then form un
opinion lt.td on Intuition. dismiss the matter and
tuGu 500 fhc greater problems ~ production.
U d. thiE concentration on production that has
ir 700 world.
While other nations have been breeding diplomats
and trouble. Americans have given the telephone.
reaper. telegraph. street ear, ewing machine. elc-
Nutur. akyHrrJpDr, submarine. %airpluuo. electric light.
determination OF rubber. automatic machine. mass
production. washing machine. typewriter, steamship.
photograph. modern moving picture.
fountain p,u and millions ct other useful devices.
Europe seems Go have % difficult Time understand
iur HE especially our instructive adherence Of mix
.rF boo International political vrauglcs
THE blue foNcs of the Yukon have an equally hard
tiur understanding the busy ant and beaver.
America foreign policy can Doe boiled down 10
business and start production ON au Intensive scale.
we're with SOU.
o. the Genoa conference, were called 20 discuss a
method Of making flying nvvcr- nt $40 q gross
American Interest would center on ID like q burning
EIuS'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

such talk rs fingers concerning tight money in
albuquerque would fade right away"
The bin collector has a hard job. Really sue.
'cssful ones always look a little sad aud a little
tired. Veterans are likely to be found a trifle
cynical. It's the lie, Much jokcd about ms he
is, the bill collector is actually a preacher of
the doctrine of strict honesty and fair dealing.
If Albuquerque people all understood clear
~ the Importance Of the endless chain of cred
its aud could visualize what happens when
there is a break anywhere in the chain. thought
lessness or carelessneSs about meeting small OBJ
legations promptly would vanish for good. Each
break in that credit chain throws the rest Of
the circle into more or less confusion.
II is nearly always possible to pay current
bills-and keep them paid If one has the cour-
age to make it a first principle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
nllGIN mLnL TnnAY

BiI:iN HERE TODAY
Thc gang of cattle thieves anti
politicians who elected good-natur-
cd
LILLY WINcO sheriff OF Golden
har when they thought lac Wa
too casy-gOing Ia Interfere with
wbrtsnktng. inNc suffered n sad
awakening
HAZEL WALTON. whom ilili,
loves. saves him from being sllot
from ambush by
JACK MI RIfAN, u member OF thu
gang. but the lovers quarrel
when iiiliy refuses In avoid dan.
STR By rcsignlng from office.
RAtE TtCkilrON. wealthy cat
tIuthicf. hires
DAN SItkE -prnfc~SiOnnl badmau.
Ca Kin BILLY and
TOM WALTON, Harris uncle AMI
an honest rnnchmnn.
TON DRIVER. local Judge. aud
ARTHUR RAIL-, district attorney
are partners In TuckictOn'
schcmc.
TIP O'GOHMAN. nnofhcr polIti.
clan. refuses To take part. IBilIy
receives ~ mole signed by uaxrl
requesting him to tome nt once
To thc Walton ranch. lie H. su--
picious aud forces Judge Driver
To wear his clothes aud approach
the house ON hurscbark. Biiiy
rrnwis To u window and secs Tom
Walton dead IN the floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
THE FIRsT NATIONAL EN- !"
THE PRUNING KNIFE

4 RlZONAS special legislative session has
"a before it a bin seeking 20 abolish the state
corporation commission, the state tax com
mission and the county highway boards. An.
other bill, appropriating funds for next year,
reduces the state budget a million dollars and
repeats l19 standing appropriations.
The bills have not been passed but are said
to be in favorable positions for passage.
When we make zap our minds 20 do without
things it is possible to do a lot of pruning in
public expenditures.
The usual difficulty ia e~ftecting government
tar economies IS the high cost Of e%ffccting
them.
,Rctrenchmcnt is always a safer and less cost
~ process for taxpayers than reform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
UP

IlTF EVERY man and woman in Alhuqucr-
que who is in a position 10 do so would
pay unpaid February bill, today or
Monday next week would witness the final
routing of gloom from business in Albu-
iquerque.
An Albuquerque merchant made that state
ment this morning. He was talking by the
beok-his own book of February charge ac-
counts. and also with reference 10 a long type
written list of accounts which he said were
those Of persons able TO pay on or before the
18th Of the month following extension Of credit,
but who had not done So.
sit is safe 10 assert that more than half of
this particular list remains unpaid through
ihoughtlessness. or .arelessness, - he said "and
yet If all Of them were paid and all the similar
accounts Of many another merchant Were paid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Then YOU ala lead him here,
damn your soul You white-iivcrcd
cur. do you think I'm gonna nang
900 your account What did you tell
him
To the accompaniment Of a string
ul most fcrocious oaths, Siike
.hook the Judge az the terrier
hakcs the rat.
How mnny's he got with hlmP''
Dne-tWo''
wen shoot It out with 'em
here. I said I amt kicked all the
lighting blood out 81 you. have /?
Got the gun of that Teller
iowned H. on his log yet. You
can gamble you fight, It, you
Hr them. remember
suppose he comes Dustin In the
lack way9' uuavcrod the Judge.
We 70 tTy Ia take care OF him.
nut he'll come the other way. !
Eucsr.''
But Slikc guessed wrong, FOR
Billy Wingo. Judging that the
psychological moment had arrived.
showed his gun hnnd through a
window pane and shouted, Hands
upi'
You dirty Judus,' yelled slii;o
and. FIRMS from the hip. he
whipped three shots into the Judge
before he himself fcll with -four OF
Iiliy Wingo's bullets through his
shoulder and neck
shot through and through Judge
Driver dropped In O huddlc and
dlod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

HhAIbert Apple

500 from Henry a. Stuart. lie
agreed TO pay 10 per cent interest
"a month.
stuart sues FOR the principal
of the loan, along with accrued
Interest. lie gets a judgment IN
court at san Jose. California, Tor
nearly sos trillionH OF dollars.
There isn't enough money In the
world "a pay II.
It's an important Incident
though, illustrating the power Of
compound Interest 10 bring wealth
TO tie thrifty.
Compound interest Il tho only
universal road to financial indie
pendcnce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
"

Germany checks up and reports
that, 10 rho beginning Of 1899, "
paid the equivalent OF about al
100000 600 Indemnity 10 the allies
in cash. goods and ccssions NJ state
property.
our congress IL spending that
much IN less than six months.
Whenever the Germans get dis
c%ouragcd they might come over to
Amcripn and find out what a real
financial problem IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
MULTIPLICATION

Charlie Sobb. Of Birmingham.
Alabama H. the proud father of So
children.
Charlie II 81 Twelve oe his
children ARE by his third vito.
Tho telegraph wires do not sty
whether ne ~ rich or poor. hut
II Is a snfe bet that Charlie. ~ ne
contemplate his enormous family.
wouldn't change places with John
II. Rockefeller. Children are The
greatest wealth.
II all people kept up To Chnslie
Sobb's record. about 1900. 900
babies would DE horn In Ameriea
this year. In 10 years. feeding The
population would be an Impossible
problem
The system called civilization Is
the enemy OF large families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Fine news from tho middle wet.
where safes Of farm Implements
are so per cent nor than % year
ago. This h. a direct result o. tho
rise In prices ~ farm products.
The country cannot have good
times until the farmers buylng
power 10 restored ON farms
I've ? 100000 people. nearly a
third OF the total population.
When they stop buying. the oth-
er two-thirds havn a duh market
for what their factories and mills
produce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

This snid unfe T~uckieton "ls
ID hslluyn mote
ma an your fault. The di4trlct
a-ftorrav r-ecrfulnntnd bi,t,rfV
Wen the first unrt worlad All
right. protested nnfo 1itcltntun
Dan dnwned Wnlton lfhnu nnv
trouble How could I feli DrIy.r
wnnld sup mn an his pnrt I'm Il, !
sliko do,yned him Served MIN
right FOR helne a fool
How do No Know wbgt bsppcn-
ga Isf,r, IA, fr,ycss nj Wntfnn~1
~, dont ~. don know nnvtbiu,,
oNeept thar Tom Bri,nr h drod
ban Slikr in The cai,-
boos, ANA sltinny shindle Inns NO.
dnddtod"
ah-sh cnutionea Nnfe 'gomo.
body GINNING oh as vou Tir
To
Yeah "a me Tin safd ~
Gorman blasting IN, doo, cnr.fuliv
Look here Rase WIN, aid / tell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Will.


Joecph D. Edwards wealthy
Nov Yorker leaves n fortune for
Disabled soldlers. The Red Cross
VIII handle the epondins which
means u VIII be- spent wisely and
scientifically
No VIII prnbated In this year
ih2e VIII no more good than BID
wards legacy 10 MANNED yetcr-
ans MARI him down 40 a vniu-
nhte ellison his death an inralcul-
able iosa Co tho nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
TosfBOys

Tomboy life for girls h advocated
by DIR Frances K Scott OF Smith
COLLEGE This she reasons. would
max. girls express themselves
phrftcailN instead 81 e~motionnily.
Plenty of physical exercise IN the
open ait viii keep almost any hog
or girl normaL Vnhcnithy emo
tional natures find Il next 10 Inn
possible 20 c,tat In normal healthy
bodicr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
IBy MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. March 1S-su
materials. soft drapings and -
lines are very much the thing
summer frocbs.
PUSSY Willow Canton crere n :
fabric background for the ratll
elaborate bead design Of this sal
usi SHERIFF gown. The bcadi
gives weight enough TO both bod
and skirt to Keep the lines beau
FULLY straight and slim.
sleeves are no part Of the dosi
at all \ very large proportion
tho frocks shown for summer aft'
noon wear are quite sleevele
which naturally means a 81
atantlai Increase In glove bills.
decd. long gloves have become
necessary accessory The uncy
hem lin. continues to hold ini"ro
Designer are giving much nt,C
ton to drupings which give an
feet Of length. ON the other la
the very simple scalloped skirt
good
tablespoons flour, ! Teaspoon u
= teaspoon paprika \ cui{ ,om'
catsup.
Wash and pare potatoes CUT
a,artora aud boil IN tender I'D
and put through n riccr or 4
through % sieve. Scald milk n
onion. Remove onion ana 4
mashed potatoes Melt butter 4
siir in flour, Ada milk slowly. 4
ring constantly. Season with 4
end paprikn and ytir In cats
Serve AZ once
(Copyrlght 1899. NEA Service
4 plant grows In Japan Will
supplies u sort 81 vegetable lenthI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
IaIMIH

Strtch your Imagination and
picture a colossal engine constant
N generating 1853. 600 horscpow-
ct.
That %rcprcsonts "a date. the total
harncfsing ~ the nations water
power. And seven times az much
IL sIiii going to waste
The h~arneHainF of falling winter.
tide. suns h,dt and natural olcc-
friciiy u the cat through witch
nnn eventually viii escape frrm
the drudergy Of human labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

leftover pineapple will keep lts
delicate flavor II put back im-
mediateiy into an air-tight glass
jar. ~ Il because II ~ left in an
open dish that pineapple sometimes
acquires % peculiar stale taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

nUT OF the page of a Carlsbad. New Mexico
weekly paper this advertisement fairly
" Flew up and hit between the eyes q none
too attentive reader:
FARMERS. STOCkMEN, BUSINESS
MEN"
Lets all strive to make this a banner
year for Carlsbad and southwest New
Mexico.
with a good season. economy and
thrift IL can be accomplished.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK"
There is a real bank advertisement of cheer
aHd sound advice and good courage a helpful
message and o reassuriug one.
1T gets dowu-ur up-to bare essentials, and
IN mighty few words.
Advice to all the working community, 10
formers. stockmen, business men, 10 striv" in
unison, 10 practice economy aud thrift, and
take advantage of a good season.
tOf course prosperity can be- accomplished
with that kind Of a program Even q bad sea-
son cannot stop il.