davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

The opening Of the new building
Of the American Art Association is
an event notable in the art history
OF this country The association
started in 1888 in one little room
when Thomas z. Kirby was asked
iy James T. Sutton to Join him and
r. Austin Robinson in forming the
"rganization. It's new place on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFPy,cr1
MUNCIE, Eov-While hnrTv,nx
into the country to make a raid IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

'Nightinee" is the name COINED
for use in referring to our eleven
o'clock pm picture shows
Merton Of the Movies had to be
done Into a play by Marc Connolly
and George s. Kaufman No one
else 1 can think OF except its origi-
nal author. Harry Leon Wilson,
could have tempered with it with
oct endangering the deliciousness Of
It's satire. And they have done It
"a we'll as we knew they would.
Glenn Hunter is the same patheti-
cslly absurd. heroic. Merlin Gill,
whom Harry Wilson created, and
Florence Nash Is perfect as That
Montague Girl" Their acting helps
TO keep the play true to the book.
but It was in the making OF the
play that things might easily have
lost their values. So all OF us who
reveled in the comedy OF the story
give thanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
Newmh
Letter '

NEW YORK. Nov The artistic
genius has changed. according to
people who keep close contact with
our annual autumn rush of its
claimants to this metropolis Every
fall they come by the hundreds, or
probably thousands, intent Of find
ing fame and fortune here where
they know there must be a welcome
and an opportunity for It Most of
them are girls. and they used to
cause heartaches and worries to
the kindly unofficial protectors Of
the young who tried to help them
keep their heads bove water in this
maelstrom- They were artists
they insisted and they would do
nothing except such things as were
consistent with their art" Today.
that superiorfty-consc seriousness
seems vanished. The girls who
crowd into BUR city to paint. act. or
achieve distinction in any other art,
are perfectly glad to sell blouses.
answer a telephone or do anything
else to supply food and shelter while
they await opportunity. In spite OF
the charges against this awful gen.
Grafton" its budding geniuses have
never been so sensible, we find
Ernest Ainnless accepted the ofrer
Of one OF his publishing friends to
sell books for the holiday rush He
took the place thinking 1t would
give him first-hand information on
public taste in literature. One Of
his first customers was an obvious
nouveaux richie. She inquired for a
boys story by an author whose
name begins with o. Ernest was
entirely facetious when he suggest
ed Omar Kayham. That's It," she
said. She insisted on It being Illus
trated and he found a gorgeous edi-
ton bound in blue suede. illustrated
by Dulac. She went through the
print and the pictures carefully, and
then said. Well. I'll take II to
him and see how be likes It. Still
I don't know, he is reading red
books this year. and he has a per-
fectiy gorgeous collection" Ernest
is satisfied with the connection for |
this one indication OF taste.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

ter than 20 come out SO early. I'll
viii keep her children at home another
year. Ugh ughp' he roared And
then he spied Miss Pussy Willow sitting
SO neat and trim upon her stem, and
across the road he swept with terrible
roar and swirl.
Miss Pussy did not bend; she did
not even shiver, and old clustering
March Wind was so astonished he
stopped roaring for minute. Huh"
he said to himself, guess I did not
make enough noise. l will 60 back
and come around the corner and this
time ] think she will tumble from her
stem"
But though he did his very worst.
when March Wind looked he only saw
her tremble. Miss Pussy Willow did
not stumble as he expected. and when
he looked again he saw il was no,
trembling that shook her trim fur
clad figure, but laughter.
Are you laughing at me?" asked
March Wind in his harshest tone
thinking he would brighten Miss Pussy
II am sure l beg your pardon" saic
Miss Pussy, very politely and looking
very prim. II really could not hell
II, Mr.. March Wind, you looked SC
funny clustering about, and besides
you were so astonished because | an
mot frightened. You see / am not {
bit afraid of YOU"
you are not?" asked March Wind
not quite so harshly this time.
Why, no; why should / be when
am all dressed in fur and firmly seated
on my stem. Mother Nature knows
all about you, Mr.. March Wind,
and she told me not to be afraid, that
you are not half as cross as you try
TO make us think you are"
What? How dare YOU not be
afraid?" roared March Wind. And
then he stopped, for Pussy Willow,
was shaking again with laughter well,
all rlgnt, guess you wont be frightened,
he said very meekly, "but don't tell
the other early corners, for If / cannot
scare any one ! shall lose my reputa-
ton, and ! must keep it up. | must
keep II up" he roared as he few away
over the hills, making things shake
and tremble as he went along.
And so some day when old buster
ing March Wind suddenly quiets down
YOU may be certain that he has come
across Miss Pussy Willow again and
that she is laughing at his clustering
ways.
And because he knows very we'll
that he can never hope to brighten
her he stopped fora minute to have a
friendly chat and again get her promise
not to tell his secret.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phase Of
Revelation of Wife
Adele Garrison S New Phase o
CopyrtshN 1884, ~ Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.

licked, "you shall be there In another
minute--after I've spoken my little
piece"
l seated myself in the nearest chair,
and folded my hands in mock rcHgnn-
ton. was 80 tired and nervous that
! had TO strike q note Of foolery. 1t was
either that or tears.
very well, Madame Chairman" !
said meckly.
Lillian looked at me keenly.
Don't you dare to let yourself down
until after that stunt tonight she said,
with note Of sharpness which she sell
dom uses. BY il l judged the import
ancc to her OF the expedition We were
To share with Katie,
| Strengthened in my chair, ana
snapped my hand to my forehead IN a
military salute.
II won't" | promised seriously, and
her face and voice relaxed.
"1'm probably rs crazy as a loon,
she sad, "but I've got one OF my
lunches about this affair Of Katie's,
and it's like finding money in the road
to have chance to listen TO the per-
| Torrance tonight, unseen and unheard.
But If Dicky knows about It he GER
tainly will spill the beans, for he'll take
the high-and-mighty masculine attitude
that there's danger for us, that we must
have Jim and himself with us"
Just the Thina"
Not jim, under any circumstances
| said hastily, with quick flashing back
Of my memory to the things Katie had
asked me 10 recall.
II Lillian had any curiosity as to my
meaning shc didn't betrsy it.
II can manage Jim," she said conf
IDENTIFY. and keep him from saying any.
thing to Dicky, But Dicky simply mus,
not know we're going, for he never
could keep his temper and lie quietly by
II what ] suspect about this business
is the truth. Now-how to Keep him
away"
She cupped her chin in her hands, bu,
this time | ruthlessly interrupted hel
| planning.
you forget Mother Graham" l said
quietly.
She sprang to her feet, drew me to
mine, and gave me an approving pat on
my shoulder.
Bless her melodromatic old soulp'
she said "Of course Just the thing
IL Mother Graham gets properly OK.
cited over the thing, she'll keep Dicky
away if she has 10 tie him TO the bed
stead in his room. Do you want e
tackle her, or shall r."
J TO be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
Efficient Housekeeping

sclf that I could have splendid cnrecr
anyway And the more ambitious be-
came, the higher ] was promoted in
the Office in which ] worked. And
was A happy as could be.
Then, out Of clear sky distant
relative died and left mother and sister
and me her money. So ! resigned my
business position and thought ! could
be content just 70 be ho,isekecper
the finest profession in the world after
all, for woman And ~ ! was until /
lost my dear ones. II was pretty lonely
after that.
"But once more my habit Of cheer
fulncss came to the rescue. II said ~
me, fWhy not adopt darling little girl
and wrap yourself up in her eager
young life?' And 50 did; and found
that | had something TO live for, after
all
'You see, it all amounts to this sht
finished brightly; there are times II
everybody's life when life seems 8
bla NIX wall But if person believes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

that there IL a door in that wall sor,s-
where, and II he searches for IL PER
mstcntly enough why, he finds IL 70
whenever I find myself getting tho bIues
about anything, | Just set night out 70
find the door. Anybody can do IT.
had one more question TO SIX my
friend, however. It was this: "Do you
think that the Habit Of Checfulnew
you speak Of can be acquired by any
body at any time in Iifcg' "Of co1rs>!
Habits grow fast" she replied.
50, reader friends, if this CHEEKY little
home body" is night, you and should
never let our faces grow dcspondcnt as
We wash ON dishes, nor find ourselves
worrying over some past incident as we
mechanically mix our cake. Instead,
we should 30 looking for The door,
like my cheerful little housckeepcr
fricndl
Tomorrow Breads for Lunch ~
Supper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
THE HOUsEKEEPER WHO
LOOKS ON THE BRIGHT SIDE

The other day took long, long
trolley ride TO see housekecper friend
Of mine who is the most cheerful woman
know.
eve cone for q recipe OF yours" l
announced to her A. l sank into one Of
her great comfy" chairs II want your
recipe for --cheerfulnessp
She laughed modcstly and declared
that she wasn't any more cheerful than
anybody else. But she u.s. in the papt
three years she has lost Mother AID
Sister and she would now be entirely
alone in the world i she had not adopted
little girl recently
"Do tell me how you have always
managed to. hold tight TO your cheer
fitness, even in the face Of trouble y
I begged, "for know my collmn-rcad-
ers would like to have me tell them
about it. II might help some Of them.
You know, we bousekcepers have too
much time to think, anyway, because
we do 80 much Of our work alone -
and often our thoughts are not cheerful
ones"
So she smiled and told me. NJ CUES
/ formed the habit OF cheerfulness yer,
early in life" she said. II had to. Dur
ing my high school days my parent
we're not well off and / never coul'
dress like tho other girls. But wbel
I'd begin to get unhappy about it, II
always plunge into doing somcthin
that held my interest. For instance, r.
begin knitting or crocheting something
or get all wrapped up embroiderin
some gift for somebody. ! never Above
myself to NOPE.
"Then later on,when my school day
were over | plunged into a bushes
career just ! had plunged into fame
work; my prcttier friends were marry
ing and settling down but | told my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
TuE uALF.LAUCHING COM.
MANO LILLIAN GAVE MADGE

With her uncrring prrsclencc, IAl-
liam had struck the right note with
Katie by bringing in Mrs TIGERS name:
That my little maid wH jealous OF
Mrs. TIGERS culinary skill and care
II me had long suspected. Nothing
could have so thoroughly. reused her
from thoughts Of her own terror A. the
mention NJ the kindly nc'ghtor woman.
''\n, Won pav'" she demanded. Help
dot Nss,s rlccrg Not by vun barrclful
~ ~, supper qvccck new--dot Miss,s
Ticcr she help me.
She drew herself up surcrhly, and
swcp, out II the door without waiting
for me Ia accompany her. Lillian and
| looked NJ each other, then she laughed
outright
Katie is distinctly herself AGAIN.
Lillian commented dryly.
I'D better 60 right IN, | replied wor.
ticdly There's likely TO he a battl,
royal in the kitchen Il there Isn't som,
sot, Of police protection present"
LILLIAN put n restraining hand on m,
arm
you little know your mo,her-in-law.
she vid lightly. "A small matter lik'
something 60 eat isn't going 10 inter
fcrc with the proper changing Of bed
and arrangement VI rooms. When las
Anw her she was walking behind tn,
stately, impcrturbahlc Mrs. TIGER, try
ing Ia hurry her. She Won't think o
the Kitchen for another fifteen minutes
and by tha, time Katie VIII have thing
IN full swing
did YOU see my sistcr-in-lawG"
sskcd, perfectly willing To delay my en-
trance into the house
Lillian Has a Huuch.
II. she n large, placid lady, who look
~ Il she'd been set 20 jcll, and IN,
process had been thoroughly success
You've described her exactly"
laughed .
"'rhcn she's in the h,g living room
reading Pardon me Tor presuining {,
er,ticisc your in-laws,' but | no hkc'
her"
"Cnticis,ng rclstivcs-in-law is a legal
,rcd sport ! returned.
And don't often do IL, M YOU know
bat woman like that always gives m,
an insis'cnt impulse 20 prod her with
ha'pin just 90 sec Il she'd Jump"
Go !. far MS YOU like, said. But
seriously, Lillian, ought 70 be in tn
house
'pu,, seriously. Msdgc," she MIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

about the came troubles / had, !
thought ] would try il also. find
that ] can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house
work. too. Last month ! was 30 sur
prissd st myself to be up and around
and feeling 30 good while before used
a. feel completely lifeless. have
told sons Of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles TO try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and ! tell them how il has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
NAL for the good Of others. Mrs.
ton. Mass.
1t's the Same story--one friend tell
inv another " the value Of Lydia E.
PmkhAm's Vegetable Compound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

with other trou-
bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
In bed a week in
every month. II
didn I do me much
good. % one day
after talkingwith
q friend who took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
kle C'avppo,,pd Zoe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
BRAVE MISS PUSSY WILLOW.

Mis- Pussy Willow chung close TO her
prsh on the branch, for che could hear
old clustering March Wind a hong
Why ~ "l-wont let him fr,ghten.
me, thought Pussy, for know well
enough he can do me no harm. My
warm fur coat he viii never, never he
able 30 tear from me. Mother Nature
told me that when she sent me out So
early"
Hut thi. old clustering March Wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
JANIlbR QUESTION AT
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL

What TO do when the funds of Mt.
Pleasant school, which will keep it in
janitor service for about another
month. are exhausted, was discussed
at last nights meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association, in Bellefonte
Community House. No decision was
reached
The next NEE ng of the association
will be held on February at Holly
Oak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

ladies Night" Will be observed by
the Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
ISOLATION tomorrow night. The affair
was originally scheduled for January
ii. but was postponed on account Of
the severe storm. The committee on
arrangements comprises Ray Gal
lagher, chairman; William Maseley.
secretary. and ]. Earl Desmond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
.sowins and Renpins- Pastors Theme

Sowing and Reaping" was the SUBJ
ject OF a sermon by Rev T. J. sard
pastor OF Scott NJ. r.. Church, ,ast
night In Asbury M. r. Church. Ep-
worth. Scott and Asbury NJ. u. con-
gregatlons win conduct Pentecostal
day at Asbury Church today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
Skaters Broke Through Ice.

Walter Bennett, an employe. OF the
Jessup Moore Paper Co, on Tuesday
rescued three young boys who broke
through the Ice on the Brandywine
near Augustine bridge, while skating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

did not know, and he went roaring
about looking for bold bowers or buds
or ANYTHING that had dared 20 be out
~ early. Wont have them around,
wont have them around so soon, -
rosrcd March Wind as he few along.
Getting IN my way when ] want all
the room 20 run about
Il shall not be bit 20 blame If
,h~v all lose their heads OF catch their
death OF colds. Ought 70 know bet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
: LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Pop came home today acting "a II he
dident feel very cordial, and he ate his
suppir as if he still felt the same way,
and after suppir he went up in the set
ting room and started TO smoak and
think by himself and me and ma stayed
down in the dining room eating our
dizzert, being rice pudding with some
raisins but not enuf, and mn sed, !
feel like going to the movies tonite,
somehow
G ma, so do l, l scd. .Wich l did,
on account OF me always feeling that
way, and ma sed, Your father duIEcnt
seem to feel very sociable tonite or
elts Id ask him il he wunted TO take
us GROUND, but maybe he feels better
now.
Well suppose l 20 UP end see how he
feels, ma, and theny1 can tell you and
then YOU can ask him, eed.
All rite, you've had verse Ulcers than
that. sed ma.
Wich | have, and I went up in the
setting room, saying Hello pop. Pop
not saying enything, proberly not
seeing enything to say hello about, on
account Of Jest having saw me at sup
pir, and ! sed, Watts you doing, pop
smoaking?
Do / look as if l was fishing? SEQ
pop. Meening certeny he was smoak.
ing, and he kepp on doing it, anc
pritty soon | sed, Have you saw eny
movies lately, pop?
No, thank heaven, sed pop.
Sounding verse instead of better
and after a vile | sed, Do you wun'
me to do enything for you, pop?
Yes, take wawk, sed pop.
Meening leeve him alone Wich
did, going down stairs and saying tC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
AFdshM!on2
q99!'s< :: :'s,::::':
IL koY4hrefeN
%sasss,.~
CHILD's DRESS.

Not unlike a PEASANTS smock 1,
this demurc little one piece frock
The sleeves which are quite full
and gathered into wristbands are
Joined to the dress in raglan style
The dress hangs loose from tho
shoulders. The fullness. is drawn
up on a ribbon. at the neck.
The child's dress is cut in s,zes
to 8 years. Size 4 requires tX
yards 3o-inch material. Price Il
centa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

ma, | don't think he wlnts 10 60, ma
I'm positive he don't, was lissening
at the bottom of the steps, sed ma.
Being the main reason we all stayed
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
THE SANDMAN STORY

BY ABBY Phillips Walker
City,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- Miss Kate v. Wofford, of Laurens,
has announced herself as a candidate
for county superintendent Of education.
= Governor Cooper has appointed
Frank H. Anderson, Of Greenville, to
be court stenographer for the
thirteenth judicial circuit.
A. L. King, of Florence, attorney
for Edmund D. Bigham, Florence
county man convicted of murder Of his
brother and charged also with the kill
ing of four other members of his
family, including his mother and his
sister. has flied with the Supreme
Court notice Of his appeal Of the case
to the United States Supreme Court.
The state supreme court has confirmed
the verdict OF the circuit court which
sentenced him 10 electrocution. .
= -Bamberg Herald: The other day a
young man walked into the book store
and asked 'toIeurcf1ase some 20. X.
paper fasteners" This was an up-
usual purchase as these little brass
clips are used very seldom; in fact the
book store has some on hand that have
been here for some years: On. rare
occasions some, office people with un-
usual taste want this particular va
riety of clip. In view Of the unusual
purchase the clerk was prompted to
inquire to what use they would be put.
Imagine the surprise when the young
man stated that he was buying that
form for badges for the "shifters."
He said the "shifters' are here and
there is lots, Of fun in 1t. The idea is
tofget one or more members; the new
member must get another in order to
get his money back" Everybody has
read much about the "shifters' in the
large. cities. Now, when you see a
.youngSmah or young woman wearing a
little brass paper fastener, you know
that individual is a "shifter"-what-
ever that is. There is a code that in
vites Irritation among members, it is
said, although the young gentleman
buying the badges says it is entirely
harmless, and provides. only innocent
amusement. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
The other photograph shows
troops mustered on Union Ground

because women of the fashionable
set are wearing much less jewelry
than formerly.
Women in Japan are rebelling
against the old time customs of wear
ing different kinds of custofnes on diff
ferent occasions.
= The Yourg Women's Christian
association. now has a membership OF
more than 100000 more than half OF
which are American girls.
= Few lumber experts in the north
west can scale and tally more rapidly
than Mrs. Edgar Hannah, Oregons
only lumber operator. q"
Miss Adeline Gehrig, of the New
York Turn Verein. has once more won
the. womans national fencing cham
pionship of the United States.
1t is estimated that Luisa Tet-
razzini, the noted opera singer, has
earned more than $5,000,o09- during
her career as q concert singer.
= Mrs. Henry Ford, wife of the au-
tomobile manufacturer, is said to own
outright a one-third interest in her
husbands factories the world over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

No, one of the five candidates. for
mayor of Columbia or the eleven for
the two placesSon the city council was
nominated in the first municipal pri-
mary last Tuesday. William a. Cole
man and John w. Richardson will run
over for mayor, the former needing 1876
to win over the field. A total of 4.44i
votes were cast for mayor of these w.
A. Cole man received 2,140. j. w
Richardson 1854, Thomas E. Hair, 119,
A. w. Holman 1872, sThornwell Nc
Master 10. Thererwas none nominated
in the two places on the city council
Four will make this second race. They
and the vote each received Tuesday
are: Moffatt b. Dupre, 2,124; r. j.
Jerson, 1,216: Sam l.. Sweeney, 1,206;
and Louis y. Drake, 1,157. DR.. Man
.ney NJ. Rice incumbent was eliminated
he running fifth with 1,043. w. A.
Coleman who led the race for mayor is
the other me mbeis of the council to
whom a successor is to be named. Six
other candidates for councilman who
were defeated in the contest and the
vote each received were: John w. Bal
lcntine, SS; Andrew Crawford, 1885,;
George p. Ellison, 474; w. d, Hampton,
Sc; r. c. Keenan,, former council
man, ,647; Frank w. Seagers, 284. The
second primary will be held on next
Tuesday. -