davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Smart NeU Fall Suits

These strikingly attractive Suits are distinctively different and decidedly becoming. Very latest style straight line models with longer coat, full silk lining; all izesT Is to. A, in all the popular colors: Navy, Brown, Black, Mahogany, Sorrento, plain and fur trimmed collars. C2E m Specially priced ~0O.VO pe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Dresses

Newest Fall Frocks of Poiret Twill in extra fine weaves, trimmed in fancy silk braids, buckles and belt, large sleeves, collar and round neck effects. Ma,1,r and Black
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

A. NICHOLSON. c. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

girl She was ms friend She wa
fond Of me. / did more for her than
anyone in this court-her father or
anyone. rs When sire was in trouble
she came % me and I succored her
She cooked nay meas for me.
We went through II together. I've
known her for years. I've liked her
for years. And now she's dead and
YOU turn around ard tell me 20 call
ler deceased. Efe. Efhe. DO YOU
hear?-Efe.r
They couldn't stop him. he was
like q sick wolf then. cornered. and
Buddha Ike a big. wary bOarhound
going in al him and jumping up on
the wall out OF the way when he
made his dashes and then coming
down and going in at him again.
What date did the deceased
leave your wlfe's employment p
In March. Look here
Did she leave OF her own wish
or was she dismissed
Look here
Was she dismissed because your
wife suspected you Of relations with
herr
Look here
Very well. sir. Answer me this
question then. Is Il a fact that your
wife has instituted divorce proceed
ings against you
Look here
Court surging with sensation at
this dramatic disclosure. Humpo
hopping his face keeping the great
foTenhger going.
Is IL the fact that in these pro-
ceedings the deceased woman is
named as correspondents
Look here
You keep asking me 10 look
here, sir. but you tell me nothing I
ask you plain questions Have you
nothing better than, Look here 30 Is
il the fact that these papers were
served on YOU at Brighton on the
occasion Of your dght?'
.Flsht-fight- Look here
is IL the fact?'
Yes. Brighton. yes. But, look
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
earned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accomplished with
internal medicine. Neither cutting
nor any amount of treatment with
ointment and suppositories will re-
move the cause
Bad circulation causes piles There
is a complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and a weakening OF
the parts. Or. J. s. Leonhardt was
first 10 find the remedy. His pre-
scription. HEM-ROID. is now sold by
all druggists DR. LeOnhardt tried il
I'm 1000 cases with the marvellous
record Of success in 9S per cent. and
then decided il should be sold under
a ricid money-back guarantee
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a pack
age of HEM-ROID from Wettick $
Drug Store today. II has given safe
and lasting relief TO thousands and
should do the same for you-jt e~--
dom fails. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
BE PICTURE, NOT A
CARTOON. SHE URGES

DENVER, April ls.-Girls. be a
picture in your home. not a car
toon.
II you have an abnormal waist
line, dress 70 reduce IL.
Distinguish between accent and
accident IN costumes
These are a few OF the pointers
meant for women. from happers 20
grandmothers, given by Miss Evelyn
Hansen OF the Chicago Art Insti-
tute here last night.
For the young maiden. Miss Han
sen believes IN the simple effects
OF fashion for the old. the more
luscious" effects
The trouble with mos. women is
that they dress for public and not
for private" Miss Hansen said. The
woman whose costumes attract Is
not necessarily weu-dressed. Au
elephant can't dress ike a butter
fly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

here--right' flight, Holiday .su
you Holiday
Holiday" cries Humpo ] thank
you FOR that word We Will examine
IL In moment Let me ask you 20
carry back your mind 10 the summer
OF t915-' and ne takes the unhappy
man through al the stuff he had got
out OF old Bright-Sabre's apparent
" uncalled-for interest In the girl
first getting her from her fathers
house 70 the neighborhood OF his
own, then under rs own roof and
all the rest OF the unhOly chain OF IL
Then ne had a chat with Twyning
then mops himself dry. and then
Eurls in again.
Now. sir. this holiday. Did you
make any preparations for II. any
little purchases
No Purchases? No. Look
here
Never mind about Look here q"
sir. No purchases? What about
the oNahc acid? For what purpose
Continued in Our Next Issue).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
GI01l A6AHu1CA1HSON

chest Yes A night there
And on the very next day. the
very next day. did this man Sabre
rush of and enlist Yes. Yes
Viewed in the light or the subse-
quent events. did that sudden burst
of patriotism bear any particular in
depreciation Running away from
IT,. heaves the old man Running
away from IT,.
Look here from Sabre again.
Look here Same result
so this Humpo chap went on. pill
ing IL up from old Bright like thai.
old man. and all the time getting
deeper and getting worse. OF course
sabre getting the girl into his own
house after the old ladys death re-
moves the girl from the neighbor-
hood. curious suddenness Of the
girls dismissal during .sabre's leave.
girl going straight 20 Sabre lmInedi-
ately able 20 walk after birth OF
child. and so on. Blacker and
biacker. worse and worse
And then HumpO ends, "A final
question. Mr.. Bright. and I can re-
lease you from the painful the pitt
able ordeal II has been my sad duty
20 inhict upon YOU. A final cues
ton Have you iu your own mind
suspicious Of the identity of this un-
happy woman's betrayer? old man
cannot speak for emotion. only
mods, hands at his breast like a
prophet about TO tear his raiment.
Only mods.
do you see hin' in this court .
"Old man hurls out his arme to-
wards Sabre. Shouts, There There!
Warm hearted and excellent Is
oarlot leaps up and leads him tot
tering from the box; court seethes
and groans with emotion; Humpo
wipes his streaming face. Sabre
stammers out. Look nere-Look
here Case goes on"
Someone bawls, Next witness.
Mark Sabre.
Court draws an enormous brta th
and gets itself ready for butchery
10 make a Tidborough holiday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
PICK MILK EXPERTS
TO SOLVE PROBLEM

CHICAGO. April 1s.-A solution
OF Chicago's surplus milk problem
was today undertaken by a special
committee o. nine dairy1ng experts
nar-ed by F. 3. Heaton. director OF
dairy marketing Of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
The committee. which also viii in
vestigate marketing here. includes
the following mem bers.
c Y. Gregory, Wheaton. H.; II. c.
Hemingway, Janesville. Wis; c
Larsen. Wheaton. Ill: J. T. Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
CHAPTER VI
Hapgood went on

HapgoOd went on.
He was distraught. lie was
speechiess. He was clean crazed.
AT the very beginning, with the
coroner, he wouldn't use the word
the deceased Insisted on keeping
calling her Efhe Coroner kept pull
ing him up over It. and about the
twentieth time pulled him up hard.
Poor chap threw out his arms
like ne was throwing the word away
and then hammered on the ledge. I
won't say deceased. 1 won't cal.
her the deceased. Vile word Hor.
rible word. Obscene. beastly, hate
full word won't call her it Why
should / call her the deceased ?"
Control yourself says Buddha.
Control yourself
He only waved and thumped
again L won't won't. ] knew
the girl was fond of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

Sterling. III; A. Q. S,oKeu Bsssett
vs.. T. r. Kenne. Wheeler. ind.
Perry H. Crane. Indianapolis. John
X. Rathbun. Lombard ILL.,. Dan @
Gily. Barring on. I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
4 ontnued From Our last Issue.

Lt 49, - - J.. -
..., .-4 ...--..-,. - -. -. -
60. - - - - -
-. -, -. .l.---,- -,
~ .-- - -
49, ''--'3
I'M -, '-.'-'''s ''-.--..
'-'i0 az oe p'i7
- 30 80
'''.'s
--''--i pi-'-5'-l's '-l'u III =,
''-'s s.--' -
tI-
...7 -
Is ~ le'
u
30 90 oi'
49,
'''
--'
i'. anu "el'' u S"Iils
'''o Oh" % iii'''tIe
.- ~ --i
-
/.
40" "sH 0aDie saW "udl va
coming al h-'I- ~ lI al d cap ana
never nao reillo'eiy cream OF ~
sa" 10 IKE d -l5eI cunning uO"h the
street 70 ue'ouI NM Sd" u IKE IIC
la or ned Slowly sHpplns away De
Tore ME eyes. "a" DC. was Wd'Ch-
ing hln- Tie sf" ~ ana thliss-
aec, sraEness, lasting ana lmIHoF-
aole calamitF-l don't know what
irishtiu. lnlns9-came down on his
lace IKE the aust OF ashes setthns
On poiisnea surface.
Oh see Wnal TINS humpo nend
was layns OUT Iol was, hrSl lhdl
sabre was the Iather or the girl =
cnlld. second that nee aelloerateIy
put the poison IN her way, ana oru-
ta-ly told ner he was done with ner'
ana gone on and left her so that she
should do what she had done and he
be rid or her Yes Yes. old man.
And he's got a case. BY the living
Jlngo. he d got such case as
Crown prosecutor only dreams about
after p good dinner and three parts
OF a bottle of port.
Listen. just listen and see for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

We give free lessons in right buying by
furnishing examples II low selling, ana
our school" is open 20 shoppers every
working day In the year. All are welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
SCOUTS TO OBSERVE
LINCOLN DAY


rlaus n,e under way for the oo-
e>r>sncs ot ilncolns birthday. -4'eb-
rua,y ~, by Wilmington Council. "oy
Acoutr ~ America. which VIII occur
dusinx the anniversary ce'enrauo"
~eek of the organizations. Arrange
ments are h,inn made for conduct
inN "A hlp non. ~rctnrlsn religious SER
Vie. IA the Parkway Theatre At y
IA, when three speakers, REPRESENTING
IA. jewish, catholic ard Protestant
denominations Win sivc short. snappy
sia,..~.. on tho life of Lincoln. the
b,, scout movement and boys work
Ia general,
luliowlns the addresses. the
"hnipht~ ~ the square Table" .
tuur.rrci movie story cf the Roy
p,nu,s oi America, written by James
A Wilder. national field scout COM
missioner VIII he presented. MIR
Mllifr takes the part 81 the scout
master. and the boys IN the picture
s,c employed az national hcadauar-
,s,s, Tho aim contains, tears, laughs
,h,iils ana human Interest. and
aouunds IA action.
.''''", ,'S '" '..'..'.'''. .,,a no
49, 49,. ,s.',.,..,..',, =, A, noon
-, .'',,.. -, ,,,o,,ut,.
=" ~. We W -, -, a., ~ 81,
- $3.50 So, ,.',,,,,, ua,,,.,
' 49, '.' n..a,,,,' ,oo.,or,oo,
w." , 49,. -, a,,l IA :,
'.''''N... =, 49,, ..,,,,. ro,.
,",,.' ,n,s ~, no,.' N,',n march :,
,,',,...,. 80. ,,',.,.,. ,,'nc,. .ov.,al
-, ..,,- "a, A., ,,,yaa Exactl,
:, al - .,o.,.,,,y N, /. I'm.
80, ,',s,..., ,.,,,, ana cos,oc win n,
$3.50, s,,..' ,vn,,,t,,.,,an p,o,,sio,
~, ,.,, ,.,',.,,..' ,,,,' .,,t,,.i ana IN,
,..,,,.., .,.,,' ~, .,,,,,,,,s,,, ,y chic,
,,,,,..V, 49, mi. am n, tho AIRS,
,'...,'.'..,'. -, A.. -, ,,,,,.
,., ,,'.,,...',', ,s.,,.,,ar,. IN Al.
-, ,,,s,,u' -, n. ,.,,,,,,,,,.a a,
.,,'' 1870, ,,,aa Az Nnr,,
~ -, ,.,.., a.. .,,,,,,, -,
.. W., ~, "'u w. -, ~. ,n,,s,r.,.,
80 80 ~ No.. va ,r,,
"',' ~, ~ s..s.., ,.,,,'.,,1,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
NO. "a PUPILS SHOW
GOOD pENMANSH|P
Prizes Awarded at Commence-
ment Exercises Held This
Afternoon.

Commencement exercises were held
in No. "a school, this afternoon by the
"a Class, which leaves the school next
week to enter the High School.
On this occasion penmanship certif-
Gates were presented to 20 of the pupils.
These certificates were awarded for
proficiency in penmanship by the Zan-
erian College in Ohio. Miss Gertrude
Burge, a graduate Of the above college,
is the teacher of penmanship and is
given great credit for the results achieved
When the specimens were sent to Ohio,
the class hoped to receive some grammar
grade certificates, but were agreeably
surprised and delighted to be the
recipients Of eleven High School certi-
Gates. These were awarded to Bertha
Talley, Dorothy Tyson, Carolyn Prit-
chett, Katherine Davis, Mildred Can't
well, Evelyn Sutton, David Schagrin,
Marian Lang, Kathrine Williams, Helen
Grotz and Elvina Beste.
The eighteen grammar grade certih-
Gates were presented to Cathrine Bolton,
Ralph Dolbow, Esther Negeudank,
Martha Krichevsky, Katherine Housed,
Margaret Young, Airline Sines, Marie
Brown, Rose Miller, Helen Mundorff
Ethel Merritt, Eunice Lowe, Dorothy
Boyd, Nellie Graham, Elizabeth Strackel
Margaret Brown, Milo Ferow and Eliza
beth iradwohl
Another interesting feature was the
presentation to the school of set of 81
volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica
by the graduating class. The money for
this gift was earned in candy sales, q
package sale, etc. An address by SUI
perintendent David A. Ward was very
much enjoyed.
The program was as follows;
Chorus, Immigrant Song, Sleepy
Time Song, ga class; essay, An Old
Country House, Ga description) Dorothy
Tyson; essay, "Flo" description of q
dog Eugene Weber; chorus, Night
Song, Million Little Diamonds, girl.
of ga; essay "A Good Example q
story, Ruth O'Donnell; essay, Rockford
Tower, James Hill; Presentation of Pen
manship Certificates Presentation O
Encyclopedia Britannica by Sal o'school
Address, Superintendent Chorus
Sailor Song boys of ga; parade song
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
EDGAR A. GUESTS
POEMS BY WIRELESS
Editor Puts Victor Record on
Radio With Curious
Results.

They are picking Edgar A. Guests
verse out OF tho air now. Mr.. Guest
needs no Introduction to the people of
this city or state. He has been a
contributor to Every Evening for a
long time and his poems under the
tito. Just Folks" every night have
long proved source OF JOY to old
and young alike.
In January the Victor Talking Ma
chino Company released the first OF a
series OF Guest Records. on which was
recorded the poets own voice. recit-
Ing three OF his most famous poems,
1T Couldn't BE Done" Ma and the
Auto" and Wait Till Your Pa Comes
Home" The record was an instan-
taneous success and Is selling daily
the country over.
Early in January Mr.. Guest receiv-
ed a letter from q. f. Reynolds,
Editor OF The Stockton Record, in
which he said. II md 1 cannot rest
until have told you how good 1t has
seemed TO US all to hear your voice
reproduced from the Victor record.
The next best thing to having YOU
with us Is TO hear YOU speak TO ue out
of the Nictrola. This evening (Jan.
~ We are going TO radiate the sound
OF your voice throughout the West.
The stockton Record has installed
one OF the most powerful, radio OUT
rts on the Pacific Coast. The radio
phone room Ia located on the third
floor OF the Record Building and the
aerial In placed on the roof. Every
afternoon from 1 to 40 o'clock we
give n half hour OF news service.
Every Tuesday and Friday evenings
from { to > o'clock and every Sun
day afternoon from 2 to 3 We give q
concert, usually from Victor phono-
graph records but frequently by well
known artists.
splendid reports come to us from
wireless enthusiasts who have been
listning In at distant points. They
tell us that we are very Q. S. A. Cloud
and clear) at points as far distant as
Vancouver. Los Angeles. San Diego
Yuma. Denver. Salt Lake. Seattle and
Walla Walla. Wash. and Portland
Ore So you see. you will have quite
an extended audience when your
voice goes out through the ether to-
night"
On the same day Mr.. Guest received
report from Radio Z L, at Poly
technic. Montana which said. I'VE
heard your voice q. S. A. cloud and
clear here about 10 o'clock tonigh,
,Jan. ~. Copied your poems o. X.
but WAS not sure OF call letters. Please
verify this and send us your story
Did you use a portable wireless tele.
phone?"
Another operator. Hubert II. Coats
I is James street. Santa Cruz. Cal.
wrote. Was tuning UP for a loca
concert and accidentally ran onto YOU
about as meters AZ $50 p. m. Jan
3 tSan Francisco time). Heard las1
part OF poem but lost you about !
u. m. You were very Q. S. A. but
faded out at /? p. m. i was using q
single detecior tube and honeycombI
when l picked you up"
All OF this WAS complete sur
prise TO The Poet That All Americs
Reads" and without the knowledge
OF the Victor people.
And that's how 1t happens tha
they are picking Edgar Guests poemi
out OF the air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
B., c. & A. BOAT PLAN
INTERESTS BAL |MORE
Project Discussed by Secretary
OF Merchants and Manu-
tactursrs' Association.

The baltimore American today
printed the following
"'rhe Inauguration OF service nv the
ralflmofr, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway between crisncid and Nir-
rlnlas west shore counties on MAY Is
D. rsrsrdod hv 4. :. 6oldshoronrh, sec
reiary ~ the Merchants and Manufac-
,urrrs' Association, ne a step prelimi-
nary 90 opening the services which
viii divert tho valuahl. trade OF
seuihcrn Maryland and Virginia 10
Philadelphia Improved transportation
facilities ID baltimore are regarded as
The only remedy for the situation.
''rho trade ~ the virginia west
shore counties has In the past come 10
baltimore and should continue 20 find
iis outlet here" said Mr.. Colds
borough ".rho new line will make
posalhlc the shipment 81 produce 10
~ iladoiphla via cri~,cld tn less time
than in the past Baltimore cannot
oppnao the new line. nor proven, its
operation. We can only hope that
conditions may be developed which
viii attract tho rich traffic 10 Balii-
more aenin.
'@rherr Is very strong move now
In progress by crisncN interests 10
secure moro of the Western Shore
trade II iho diversions continue there
H. sv,rs possibility that the products
Of calvert. 'aar.v~ aud ~. Mary's
counties wiz be shipped across the
hay TO Crisf,cld for TRANSIT shipment
north.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
CLOSES TONIGHT
Best and Most Sucosssfu|
Motor Exhibit Ever Produced
by Local Dealers.

Tho 1922 auto exhibit Of the Will
minEton Automobile Trade AssociA-
ton will come to close at the Hotel
du Pont tonight. after the most sue
censfut exhibit OF motors over given
in this city.
Although the weather has not been
over pleasant, the Thousands who have
attended the ahow evidence their deep
interest in motor cars and the saies
that have resulted from the display
and the prospects, for other sales. that
the motor dealers have gotten, indi-
cate that Wilmingtonians are . mo-
tor loving set OF people.
Each night since the show opened
on Tuesday. the attendance hEs- been
limited by the capacity OF tho hotel
to accommodate tho crowd. Each day
there have been hundreds OF visitors
who wanted a quiet view OF some par
ticular motor, and who took advantage
OF tho smaller crowds in daytime to
get look at the fner points OF car
Dealers were unanimous In declar-
ing that the business coming from
this exhibit Is far In excess Of any
prior exhibit here. They are very wei
satisfied with the trouble and expense
they went to, to prepare for the show
and are glad that they did not hest
tate when financial conditions appear
ed depressing. but went ahead with
the show. Their optimism has beer
verified by the way tho peoLie have
responded.
Plans are already being discussed
for next years exhibit, but how the,
can improve on this years display Il
question that none are able t.
answer. The details for the 1922 ex
hibit worked out 30 splendldly. ant
with so little embarrassment or din
Guilty, that the plans reflected credi
on the show committee as a whole.
Several cars have not only been sol,
but delivered to purchasers. Other
have been bought and a purchae
price made on them. The prospects
according 10 the dealers, are bette
than in former years, and the deal
ere look forward to one OF the bes
selling years they have ever had.
Today's crowds are expected to equa
any during the week. Many visitor
from out of the city. who come L
town on Saturday. are expected.
the storm does not keep them away
and those from the rural sections, wit
have visited the show, have returne.
home with such glowing praise 70
It. that many have determined I
come today and see the handsome dis
play OF motors for themselves.
Motor men from Philadelphia an
New York who visited the dspla,
were surprised. They compliments
the local merchants and prophescie
big sales from the way In which tn
crowds attended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
STATES BLIND ARE
MAKING PROGRESS
They Are Doing q Great Deal
Toward Supporting Them
selves.

That the blind people Of Delaware
are taking advantage OF every oppor-
tunity to help themselves Is evident
from the following communication
which Every Evening has received
from C. Reginald Van Trump. chair
man Of the Delaware Commission for
the Blind:
The Blind Shop has made an en-
couraging progress during the past
three months. James Wyatt (blind)
has taken charge of the broom shop
and introduced two new blind men to
this vocation and has produced az
many as twenty-five dozen brooms
per week. The looms have been busy
end kept our two weavers fully occu-
pied. The chair-caning fell off E.. the
early months OF the quarter, but
through the courtesy of the news
papers and some soliciting the hand
Gamers have been kept busy. In tho
woven seats set by glued spine, we
have introduced a new worker and
are much encouraged that this case
may be put on a self-supporting basis
through his progress in this branch
Of chair work.
Our supervisor has been sent to all
our factories and merchants, and
through the good will OF these kind
friends of the blind the business of
several departments has been aug
mented ard all our workers given full
time and Christmas happiness.
The concert OF the blind and for the
blind will be given this year on the
thirteenth of February at The Play
house. Our effort IL to make this con-
cert the most notable Of productions
strate resurrection of the human
state that was dead and places 1t on
a level with the highest planes of
genius. Wonderful talent arises from
the comatose state to take its place
in the ranks of the virtuoso.
our present performers are not all
from other vicinities; we have our
own blind musician She will bow
to her first important audience and we
believe that the performance of Miss
Burrows will convince all that the
state has done well in her training
In the musical art. We trust that
all the friends OF the blind will help
to make this concert by blind artists
and the promotion OF tho welfare work
for all the blind a great success.
The loom made eight large rugs, 450
small rugs and so yards OF carpet and
gave two men employment. The cane
shop reseated $40 chairs and gave en-
ployment to seven men. The basket
employment to one man part time
The broom shop made 1874 dozen
brooms and gave employment to FIVE
men and two vendors. The piano
tuning department tuned pianos and
gave employment to one man part
time. The circulation OF embossed
books for tho blind was 90 books to
IL readers.