davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

Losing a husband is sometimes a
matter of bad luck. sometimes a
punishment, sometimes a reward
but mostly just sheer carelessne ss.
More husbands get mislaid at this
season Of the year than al. any other,
chiefly because wives get more care
less.
After the spring struggle with the
dustpan and broom, moth -balls.
gardeners and dressmakers, a woman
is quite worn out. and so eager to
rush away 10 the summer resort.
,hae she will put the cat in cattery,
the dog in a kennel, the silver In
the safety-vault-and then leave her
husband lying around loose, right
where the love-moths can get at
him
II ia that "He-belongs-to -me-and-
cant-get-away' feeling that luils the
average wife into a false sense of
security.
Tha. is why somebody is always
recommending trial marriage'-in
order TO eliminate the false sense OF
security and to make husbands and
wives feel that they must work At
the job of marriage in order to make
a success OF it.
1t is the sense of security which
makes a married woman's mind so
easy that she can sleep and eat her-
self into fatty degeneration of the
brain and the figure
il Is that sense Of security which
daughters made-overs and hand
me-ups while daughter flashes
around in imported creations and
husband is neat and natty in white
serge. spotted blue necKties and a
scented talcum shave. Much too
kissablei
Il is that sense of security that
makes her give up her music. give
in 20 her moods. dispense with
saChets, fOregO the morning plunge.
yield TO yawns. forget the evening
smile of welcome, read nothing but
the grocery book. stop laughing at
has jokes. and turn. petal by petal.
from a heart-fower into a cabbage
Yet. there is nothing secure about
marriage, In these days. There IS
nothing everlasting about it-eXcept
the everlasting mOnOtOny.
If a man is determined to be a
heart breaker, no combination Of
Circe-NenJs-and St Cecilia could
hold him 10 any woman for long.
Bun most husbands don't WANT
20 be lost-they merely want TO be
mislaid for a while, and then come
back home all nice and tender and
repentant
Yet. once a woman can visualize
her husband making love 20 another
woman, somehow. the motor goes
dead in her heart.
Still. If a woman has not been
foolish. If her conscience is clear,
and she knows she has done her
best 20 keep up the game OF love
if she has not been CARELESS and
deliberately misIaid her husband.
she can enjoy the alimony SO much
more,
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
Revelations Vie s9eA aR95

upset tray was worth No. on sec
ond thought. I guess I'll not hand
you fat chance like that. I'll just
estimate it myself. Bring that back
here"
The little waiter who was almost
at the door with his reassembled
tray 10y this time came back sub
missively at Dicky's command. His
furtive glance at my black eye as
he did so betrayed the determination
he had not 10 offend so masterful
"a man with such visible evidence of
the prOWess of his fist.
"H-m, Coffee cup intact-pIate
and glass broken-coffee and meat
order spilled. One iron man viii
pay YOU twice over. As for the girls
wages. III fix that up with her. Burt
YOU keep away till she goes"
Dicky held out a dollar TO the pro-
prietor who pocketed it suIlenIy
and then went slowly back 10 his
desk.
Tell us what our orders would
have counted up" Dicky said to
the little waiter-the tray Katie
had upset had been for another
customer ahead of us
'Ninety-five cents"
Dicky added a tip, pushed the
money over. and rose with me as
Katie came back through the kitch-
en- door. and swept us with her
through the side door Her eyes
were dancing with mischief. but
there was a look of fear In them as
she looked back while hurrying US
along, and the conviction came TO
me that i'm her own parlance she
had been up 10 something fierce"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

- NE Of Madane's designers called
@ to me.
7 want 70 NJ this new frock on
you" ne SAID Please come upstairs
as sooo as possible"
was busy modelling some evening
gowns for customer. but as soon as
SIZE rad made her choice and gone IN
for her FIRST fitting I FASTENED up 20 the
designers -oom-
You viii Ike this one" Monsieur told
ne with enthusiasm.
HIS mouth appeared 20 Be fun Of pins
and when he talked 7 was N momentary
fear that he was going 70 swallow one.
Great was my relief when the seam
stress came in and persuaded him 70
empty them IA 4 tray.
Monsieur Is usually very painstaking
and I expected a long seige Of standing
rnCtionless while he pinned the cloth
about me and the seamstress deity
tackled where ne indicated.
You viii be agreeab,y surprised a;
the simplicity Of this. he said and
registered relief
ut is going TO be a charming frock. "
ne continued And Its great charm
viii be its quaIntness and utter sim
ptcity."
'I know I shall like #" 7 replied re-
Numbering the last circular sSi-te q
evening frock which 7 had stood IN tiu
really felt more dead than alive.
TT is 70 be IKE the-what DO YOU call
them IN Anne ica-overalls - he said.
picking Up a lovely length o. gray cham
bray and beginning 70 pin.
"Overaus2" I asked IN surprise while
he frightened the cloth in about my
shoulders and cut up 10 form the sleeves
Yes. was the reply. You viii I'M
derstand
And 7 aid understand somewhat later
when the gray chswhray had developed
into a very attractive blouse which
frightened IN at the cuffs and had a
collar which TUNED back Ike a man
shit when eft open Al the neck
There VIII be many little pearl but
tons" Monsieur told the seamstress. 81
want them 70 60 around the collar edge
and TO button the blouse down the front
You know what mean-tiny buttons
end very close together"
The seamstress nodded and kept on
pinning vigorously Monsieur had pro
duced tomato linen which he was using
to form the lower part Of the d-ess-
DO you not see the resemblance 10
overaus?" he asked. as he squared the
linen of halfway Up the front and al
lowed It to curve under the arms just
IKE the familiar worzmsn's garment.
sTt's going 70 be too cunning | re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
AdDice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
7 am in need Of companiouship. ]
am living and loving. under diff
rulties. AS my sweetheart whom
love very dearly. ard who loves
me- huH work that takes him away
from home. ne only sees me about
once every three months. but writes
me every day. as we are engaged
% be married.
He expects me 10 be true. CT
course. and am true as me Us very
true 90 me but IL is so lonely here
without him DO you think O.
would be wrong for me 10 90 with
other young men or with girls 20
dances and parties where 1 Will
meet others am good-lOOking
and very refined. with many friends
but no younc men come and ask me
for ms company just because they
are doubtful of my being engaged
What shall i do. keep waiting for
my sweetheart patiently or tell him
about ms need of companionship
LONESOME.
LONESOME. If you truly love
this young man you viii not mind
waiting for him, and there will not
Doe any wish for the companionship
Of other young men.
Surely. YOU can find enough in
terest among your girl friends and
i'm Your preparations for your we'd
ding,
Think or the young man working
hard 20 provide a home for you. my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

n = A.erAF.h II
The annual picnic ~ the sunday
school az the Emmanuel NJ p.
church VIII take place At Kaley
Park
The Sumption Prairie Home Eco
nom &c club wiI give ON American
'zau0n program az the Cleaners
bail The nostesses for the day VIII
be ATre laura Stahl and Mrs
George Skiles.
The Home Needle Work club win
hold n picnic az Riddles Lake
WEDNESDAY.
The Fancy Eeedieworkers club
ni. 20 entertained IN the afternoon
~ the home o. Mrs Larry West
Berlin 81. Nshawa ka
Mrs. o. Compton r. Broadway
Mlshawaka VIII Doc hostess 10 the
members 81 the Twin Ci-y Sewing
circle -n the afternoon.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Donald Dunn 1901 C.eve-
11ud av. VIII entertain the Woman
Union 90 Calvary Baptist church IN
the afternoon
Miss Helen Calder ~ Chicago the
houseEuest Of Miss Kathryn Har-
non AIM DE- Tho gue=+ of honor az
! -.r+,, Given a., The e,crfr, a. the
homo ~ Ms Grace Kerr 42S s
-re,r.- =. The rrf,fp,4n orchestra
u.ff nav for 5,,ci,q
The Bee Hive club viii be enter
fafred i- tho afternoon M The home
~ 1r-, N-eddo 114o y C~bv 81
The Ladies Aid Auxiliary OF the
r-t-t.y N church win hold an
sets-Door Meeting win Mrs r. T..
Axfcu 1927 Portage av Mrs r.
K.rp Pc win be the assisting hostess.
The members Of the FOREIGN Mis-
r-4r,- s.cfe+,- Of Tho Grace N u
church viii entertain their husbands
.- "a ptcn.r simmer M Potawator7t
mark
Mrs Frank smith 1878 Marine
griu no hostess fo tho ladies'
Aid society NJ Homo PRESBYTERIAN
church in the afternoon
Mrs A Ba-s9n. X Walnut ST.. will
entertain the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Linden Avenue Christian church
ia the afternoon
The Home Needle Workers club
will meet I'm the afternoon with
Mrs Carl UUery. 1915 Miami ST.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
6 PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive per cent compounded
quarterly Assets 1.377.OOO. 600
Contingent fund and undivided pro-
Git. $50O00.00 Deposits prior to
July II draw interest from July l..
$500 yearly income derived from
Building and Loan dividends is ex-
empt from income tax 216 w.
Washington avenue.-adv. 1S2tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

% the season Saturday evening at
the home or Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hewson. 1101 Woodward av. A
bu0or supper was served, after
which a brief rehearsal and business
meeting was held and the rest OF
.te evening was spent socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03


Katle's course from the door of
the restaurant kitchen TO my chair
was as direct as that of an arrow
shot from a bow
She paid no more heed TO the
little waiter seated upon the floor
with the broken dishes of his tray
scattered around him than she did
to the outraged proprietor. who. at
her tempestuous entrance had LEFT
his seat at the desk in the front and
rushed toward our table.
Here. Here Not YOU tink you
do2" ne sputtered "You no bizness
out Of kitchen. Get back und
take dees stuff you spoil out your
pay
BY this time Katie was cIng.ne
10 me. much 10 my embarrassment.
grooming over me. her fingers giug-
erly exploring my bruised forehead.
She royalty ignored the protesting
proprietor. presenting an uncom-
promising back 10 him.
ooh. vot happened to YOU. my
dear Mcesis Graham o" she walled.
you look as eef YOU almost keeled.
You sure YOU not better i'm hospi-
tal?"
mo. Katie. 7 am all right now
7 said reassuringIy. "A door swung
to and hit me, but I'm all right
now"
A snort 1t could be sailed nothing
else. came from the little waiter who
was painfully picking up the REM
nants of his tray load Tt was only
a single sound but a more express
sive noise I never heard I'm my life.
Dicky chuckled audibly.
you may Doe able 10 get away
with that explanation TO everybody
else" he said teasinEly "but our
diminutive friend over there - he
knows, You can't rob me Of any
of my caveman glory in mis- eyes"
"Vot foolishness YOU talk, Meester
Graham, say, You peeE - YOU
spoiled bunch of soup greeus-who
YOU tink YOU are. anyway? shut
your old trap now qveeck or 7 shut
eet for you-und take Your dirty
hand off me.
Katie Leaves.
For a moment / thought Katie
had taken leave of her senses and
was addressing Diclly I'm this choice
assortment of Buuncseate. for she
had NOT TURNED her head Then I
saw that the proprietor. evidently
rosantirg her ignoring of his COM
mand. had laid demonstrating and
angry hand unor rer arm Won
dored WHY he ha NOT dis harccd
her fer her first breach of discipline.
then 7 reflected that he probably
was shrewd enough 20 realize the
-frr,s value i'm his Kitchen. But rer
abuse brought a nothing red 10 his
cheeks and a mean little light 90 his
ewes
..you Get hack fin dot Kitchen dis
meerft h. erowled. cor I flre YOU
now,
Ea+ia vh.rroi and faced him the
light Of battle i'm her ewes
W., fira r1et" she said in a
..,~-o,, ,-of.. Won, Nv Won moor
.r-i,,, Won tan, like Won so~,abo7,
~. ~olo7,- rra mo nor a,.D INV
5eor darling lrees.s Graham 7
discharge myself. dis meant ATeesis
...,5,gr, dor.+ Won ear -oafrgs here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
Diary Of a F ashton Model
-By GRACE THORNCLIFFE -=-=
She Describes Misunderstanding Frock for
Summer Days.
Model
Y GRACE THORNCLIFFE
q NANHtt ""
Summer Days.

piled really taking hee~tfe.t interest,"
IN the garment
Watt tLu ros see ere frf-r.-F -711
he sad. p.an.rE two long s-.1s q. -e
material Fou1ew- ere ar uF ba-e
These cross and come ofr- f
shoulder. fas-e-lrr with lny buttons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
DENTISTRY

pr Oren formerly of South Bend.
les associated with Dir. Carson in
his new location under the firm name
of Carson and Oren at 125 w Wash
inE,on av. Phone ~ SAG.
145.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
MOST BEAUTIFUL SOUTH BEND
HOME

The most beautiful home in South
Bend regarded from the standpoint
OF architectural beauty would be as
hollow as cipher without a good
heating system Surguy the furn-
aceman at 800 S Michigan st. is an
old timer at the game. He
knows his business and he sells the
THATCHER FURNACE. Call him
up. Lincoln 55S4 US IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

For a good time, come to Michigan
City A wonderful resort Grand
opening Saturday. July 1st. Famous
Toxic orchestra Finest dance cast
no i'm Middle West. Two-mile beach.
176-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ am girl Il years Of age. and
am i'm love with a young man two
years my senior
He takes me out a great deal but
still il seems as if he doesn't care
for me the way ne should.
have many boy friends who
seem 90 take a great interest in me,
bur still I do not care for them as
much as ] do for this young man.
Please let me know how 1 can get
him 90 care more for me. or do you
advise me To quit him and keep
company with my other friends
PERPLEXED.
PERPLEXED. The young man
must like YOU or he would not pay
so much attention to you. my dear.
You are young, and since YOU are
not engaged it would be well for
YOU TO go about with all the young
people both girls and boys.
You can do this and still keep this
young man for your friend There
is nothing YOU can do to force his
love You viii simply have 10 wait
for him to tell you of it. Then he
viii prove it by asking you to be his
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

There are approximately $4,000
pleasure automobiles IN Indiana at
the present time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper and viii reply TO them
i'm these columns. Letters 10 Miss
Laurie should be addressed to her.
i'm care of this Office.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
DickY SettIe- the Bill

"Cut that OUT" he commanded
-isuly. "Now, rell me what that
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Lent began March 1st. No more
dances in the K. of C. Hall, neither
will there be any more weddings for
forty days. Easter Sunday comes on
April 10th, this year
A letter from friends in California
states that our former resident, Mrs.
J. c. Adkins, remains about the same
and is enjoying good health and ap-
petite. They have had a very dis
agreeable winter so far.
The Hutchinson News announces
that now that the Kansas State Util-
iy Board have decided the building
of the Golden Belt Railroad through
northeast Rush an Ellis Counties is
NOT A NECESSITY, Mr.. Neis-
wanger has revived his proposition,
and was in Great Bend lately confer
ring with the Commercial Club there
and promised to come there after
harvest and start the scheme of build
ing a road from that city north to
Hoisington, then on north to Russell
and to Osborne City, about eighty
miles in a nearly north and south line
connecting there with the Salina
Northwestern. 1t will be a little
rough on Wheatland township in
Ellis county, that voted his former
road the bonds asked, on Hays that
signed his petitions, and on Plain
vile that spent hundreds of dollars
to help put his Plainville & Gulf road
on its feet. Mr.. Neiswanger has
been and is still working in an Office
in the oil fields of southeast Kansas.
March came IN Wednesday with
the ground covered with snow, and
the temperature, way below freeing
point.
Old time farmers. in this county
see in the late rain and snow of this
week, covering the grotnd during the
very hard freezing weather. a much
brighter prospect for a fair crop of
wheat next June and July, depend
ing much on the rainy season of
April and May, that make or break a
crop in this country.
Time feis. It hardly seems a year
since President Harding took his Of
fee in Washington, yet Saturday is
March 4th.
Alex Philip and son, William, of
Hays, were visitors at the N. H. Giffin
home, Monday night McCracken
Enterprise.
Co. Agent Miles with several of
the Barton County Farm Bureau Of
fcers, attended a District Farm Bur
eau melting here in Hays, last Friday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Glenn A. Baldwin. pastor.
The subject for Sunday morning,
''No Army on the Defensive Can Win
the War"
The evening "WhO Won at the
Washington Conference.
The final regular meeting of the
Official Board for this Conference
year next Wednesday.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will meet Wed
nesday, March 8, at o'clock, at the
church, with the following study pro
gram: Home study from the new
text Survey to Service" Chap. L,
Mrs. Lewis, Leader. Foreign study.
Lessons one and four from the new
text with Mrs. Rarick as leader.
The March Rally Contest for the
Epworth League is now on. The
goals set for March are: 100 aver
age attendance weekly, 25 new mem
5bers, 25 Missionary Readers and so
Sick Calls Weekly. Come help at
tain the goals.
Parcel Post Sale, Wednesday,
March 8, beginning at $40 conduct
ed by the Young WOmen's Mission
ary Society. This immediately fol
lows the Church Family. Supper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

Real Christianity does not strangle
human liberty in the name. of Teli-
gion, because true religion recognizes
human liberty and individual rights.
The religion of Christ rests on free
dom of choice and action, fulness of
joy and happiness, and the Wilderness
of His love ad compassion. 1t is too
bad that misguided bigotry has
Changed His plans and His presepts
into intolerant blue laws.-Liberty
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Cement for Chin

dissolve one large tablespoonful of
gum arabic in one-quarter cupful of
warm water lit must be\rather thickl.
Put IN enough plaster of paris TO make
thick paste. Apply at once to broken
china before the paste has time TO set.
In half an, hour the china viii be
firm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Truth Will Prevail.

Whatever instances can be quoted
Of unpunished thefts, or of a lie
which somebody credited to the harm
of another. justice must prevail at
last, for il is the privilege Of truth
TO make itself believed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Inveterate Punster.

Thomas Hood. the poet. was the
prince of English punsters. and found
his own name fruitful subject of his
wit. On being shown a portrait of
himself very unlike the original, he
declared that the artist had perpeuated
a false Hood. When near his end he
said he was dying out of charity to
the undertaken. who wished ito urn q
lively-HoOd."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

of Reason" Indeed, a large major
ity of the signersLof the Declaration
of Independence, as also of the
trainers of the Constitution, were
Christian men, at least by profession,
and who has any right to judge them
and to say that they were not sin
cere? Certainly not the men who
are trying to turn US back to medley
alism in both church and state.
1t is time that Americans ceased
to bark back to Puritan days for the
origin of Americanism. If the Ply
mouth colony had not been swallow
ed ub Ply the Colony of Massachusetts,
Bay, and if the mere handful of Pill
grims coming othese shores in 1920
from England by way of Holland,
had not been lost in the thousands
of Puritans that followed them ten
years later, coming direct from Eng
land, the history of New England
might have been very different from
what it is, and Massachusetts, might
44ANCCu law DCCI Il1C IlOlAlC VI EAnlGI-
icanism, for the Pilgrims were not
prosecutors, as were the Puritans
But such was not to be.
To Roger Williams in Rhode Island
and TO the Presbyterians and Bap-
fists of Virginia must be awarded the
honor of establishing on these shores
the principles now comprehended in
the term 'Americanism.
Williams was the first in modern
times to grasp the meaning of the
Saviour's words, Render therefore
unto Caesar the things which are
Caesars; and unto God the things
that are Gods
A century after Roger Williams
time, Baptists and Presbyterians,
suffering persecution in the way of
fines and imprisonment under the
church and state regime in Virginia,
demanded, and through the influence
of such men as James Madison,
George Mason, and Thomas Jeffer-
son, secured, the guarantees of relig-
ious liberty they sought. And it was
to make these guarantees secure for
all time, that the trainers of our so
called goddess" Constitution, wrote
into that instrument the very provi-
sions that are so bitterly assaulted to-
day in the supposed interests of the
great Author of true Americanism,
Jesus. Christ, Son of man, Son of
God, the divine Author of the. only
religion the world has ever known
that cannot be united to any state
without being first corrupted, and
whose saving power can be realized
only by personal faith in the personal
Christ, whose it is, and whose life
and power are available to every be-
lever, but to the believer only. To
Him personal piety alone is accept
able. Governmental religion is a pre-
tense and a sham in the sight of God.
Liberty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Love-.

Into our work for others we can take
nothing greater than love, for love is
a wonderful guide and teacher. Skill
and experience are worth. little with
out it, and toll and stcrifce> never
could make up for its lack. There
is courage and healing, strength and
inspiration in the mere fact that some
one loves as and cares for what we
are doing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Therefore Avoid Mean Actions.

One great trouble in doing a mean
action is that you are compelled to
associate with yourself afterward. II
you could only have nothing to do with
man who was guilty Of such mean
ness. it would be 4 relief
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Goldfish as conipanlons.

Goldfish swimming in a pool are
good for the sick room, say some De-
troit physicians, as moving objects in
duce patients to forget their pains,
and it is said this tendency is more
pronounced in the aged and very
young. Canaries, it is said, share with
goldfish the honor Of being the chief
animate entertainment to the sick.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
Mendinu China.

Flake white, ordinary oil paint, will
mend china. Be sure that there is no
dust on the china Then put q little
flake white on one broken piece and
hold it tightly against the other. Then
put the broken dish aside for ten days
or two weeks while the flake white
hardenS