davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice For Administration and

Notice TO JrGuFOrS
State of Wisconsin. County Court,
Pierce County, In Probate.
In re-estate of John A. Dawson. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
Regular term of said court to be held
on the First Tuesday of February. a.
ID. 1922. at the Court House in the
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

butter 6em @Iaie 1tloierte. Gabei
Daftete ibr Blid muir an ser ipiegeln-
SEN Dberflade ser Sdeibe. 2eutlid)
iab Tie iib i,l6lt oarin, sic 8a1lr1e
bes Narfs> sic neiBe, itiue Strabe,
Sen glatten @ii:geriteig.
Die 5dritte binter &iaS &Hden
famen nai5er, lan9iam, 5ogerno, ME
es idien.
.Gr ii6erIegt ibo11 sic anreoe, a
6adte sta, uid miu iie ibm. ia 10
leidt MAIDEN. Sd laiie mein ga.
identu6 faqen =
uno 1eiie, mie 5ufauig, glitt ein
6uftiges, tpeiBes Eudlem ne6eu &ia
gu 8ooen. Nun batte er einen gu-
ten @rurb, tie c115ureoen.
unglaubli9 mar &iaS Spannu1g.
Sic itarrte Ing @las. Seoen Nl1-
genbIid muBte er BORT auftauden
muBte iteben bleiben, ants 6enlter
fommen unb 6an1t.
Sic Sdritte maren ean5 nabe.
@ieoer flirrte es leiie. SEPT, jeet
tau9te cine burfle Mannergcltolt I'M
ipi%egeln6e11 @laie auf. Die Sdritte
idienen mertli6 31 50gerrt.
Mber - mas mar 0as. Ma5 lob
Sta int @laie? Sic beugte ii6 DOT.
sic fubr plobli4 bernm nno be-
tra9tete Sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gin ein3elner Mann cling anf BENT
8iirgeriteig; idper nno langiam.
l1eber ser linfen S6ulter trug er
5mei @iienitQngen, 6ie fid elaltti6
tpiegten. us 1tnn 5u idlugen. Die 81.
ienitangen NIT leifem &lirren anein'
amber.
DaS mar aues, mas @ia iab.
@emddlib eing ser Ma11n borbe1.
Cont mar sic StraBe abiolnt me1te
i9enleer.
&ia iab ni9t an5u intelligent aus,
aIs lie 6ieie Gatiade nit ihorfe'
Muge fonltotierte.
SS11 Nios Snnerem mar Elm merit
mir6iges- @efiihl Der 2eere. sic
mar = enttduf6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Ger Gnnmelbmmb+
Son &arl 2atse.

Ser olte, frieoiertige @err @ott=
bol6 2ore115 fubr sic lo11gen Sabre
tagous, togein BON ieinem 2an6=
bausden briiben in SEN 8ergen
na9 ser naben Sta6t ms @eidaft
uno berbielt fid) mGbre116 6ieier fur
gen 6abrt mebr lno mebr REFER
biert. 3ulett NOR Is fopeit, oaB ct
nur no9 Damn in Elm Mbteil itieg.
ment er es leer iano o6er nur NIT
einent, aber Damn DertrauenerlDef=
fenoen &eiien6e1 iabren fonnte. Ser
@runo fur oieie utertriebene Surbt
mar 6arin gu 1uGe1t bab man auf
ser fur5en Gtrede einen mittelma-
big 1angen Sultnel onr6fabren
mubte. un6 geraoe 6ieie Strede
mrto ser erpdbnte Sunnel maren
libel ~berrufen. @ieoerbolt batte
man &eiien6e beroubt un6 fogor
eirmaI einen Morb mabren6 Ser
Gunnelfobrt beribt.
@ottbol6 2oren5 fiibrte oft gro
Bere @ummen bel iid. gige1tli@
batte ct es ni6t notig, felbit ms
Geidaft gu fabren un0 iid aub
nibt anoouerrb pdbrenb Ser Sun-
ne1fabrt gu angitigm. Ct tot es
nur, neil er oen Mubiggang ni9t
oertrug. @enn 1aa11 Elm Dreibier-
telmeni9enalter 11ur 6ie glrbeit ge-
fannt batte, bermibte ma1t fie, menn
lie einem ent5ogen tpur6e.
Ser Bug mar beute redt itarf be-
1ebt. M%ufgeregt elite ser alte Serr
2oren5 sic @agen 2. &laiie entlang.
SIM lebten Muge11blid fon6 er einen
etn5elnen &errM ser einel1 bie6eren
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Nalere aaieter.
@on ~. Seil,manm.

80 gebt SOS nidt ueiter," iagte
meme Sralt, als ih na6 !Salie font.
v1aS ltimmt," beitatigte i6, obne
gu obnen, mas Tie tpoute.
Sic 8l1tter lit mie6er teurer,
einen Mn51g broudit olt a1lh, nno
meme @di6e muB enbli6 mol er=
11el1ert mer0en."
Sd uberiob SEN 3uiammenbang
Ser Dinge nod nidt. M6er etr
Gbemon1t, ser 5man5ig Sabre berbet=
rotet lit, fan1t natirli6 nidt mebr
I'M 8onbeiib feiner geiltigen &rufte
iein.
SIS bilft alio nibts: mir muiien
nermieten."
n@egen Ser 8utterpreiie2" fragte
id. Meine Srau b0rte gar nldt
bin.
v@ir miilien permieten," pie<
6erbolte iie uno betonte ie6e Silbe
10, ais Oh id ibr mi0eripro6e11
bette. rS@ meroe i6on. einen Mie>
ter friegen."
us@aannl It on mir sos nidt BENT
Mbenobrot er5ablen?" iblug ib Dor,
oern i6 BIN thinner iebr ausge-
bungert, penn i9 abenoS aus 6em
8nreau fomme.
sic brodte cine 9biihel, gefiat
NIT meiBgriinem @rei, auf Dem tpie
Gin 8rod bret i6male &ammelfno-
den idmanften.
uSssa, id modte ou6 lieber &eb-
feule init Mafronenpiirce e!Ien," iag=
tie iie adiel5udeno, uolS jeoen Sag
Soil ooer &oblriiben obne 6leii6
nit i9ledter &artoffeln. Mber eS
reidt 11idt mebr. 8ir miilien maS
ertra per6tener. Sd itene in oell
Salon elm @ett 1no einen S6ranf,
uno fir SEN Nipptii6 mub ein
@oidtil6 FIN. 9ann bernieten MIR
sic Gtube, laiIen iie 11ns gut be-
5abIen uno baben met1iger 5orgen."
nnier @alon tpar Bis iett IN met
mem Mugen 11rr Elm interchangeable
gepe{en, - cine 9trbe, sic gum
Mnfentbolte bon Menfden meniger
geeignet tpar als gum MnfiteQen
BON M6beln, ouf sic itanoig &ud-
li6t genon1men meroen mubte. Sd
mar gang oa1nit ei%nperitanoen, oob
ser Colon enoli1 NAL n%11bbringen0
berpenbet per6en ioqte.
Mad odt Sag 5og idon Elm Mie-
ter Elm. gr iab barmlos aus, 5ablte
punftli9; aber meme 5rau tpuroe
mibtrouiid, neil er mortfarg mar.
peoer Briefe nod 3eitungen erbielt
ltno Mbeno fir Mbeno gu Sonie
iab. sic bielt i'm fir ei1en Set
BREEDER, ser irgen6 mas Iiirdterli<
DIES gu berbeimlidtn batte.
DoS muroe bel 'ibr 3ur firen
ssSsoee, ols ser @err 5tpei Gage ber-
reilte un6 gera6e in 6ieier 3eit ein
grablider &oubmor6 in Ser hinge.
geu6 bon Dresden neriibt mur6e.
rS9 babe Sir gleia gefagt, bob
ct mir 1mbeimlih lit" mieoerbolte
iie mir tagli9, ols ob i'd 8orplrfe
beroiente.
.Bober meiBt Gu oen1t, oab er
BEL Gres6en mar?"
Sos miro er mir gera0e anf
sic Maie binben! Sd mer6e i'm
nit ser Miete 10 iteigern, sob er
al1s5ieben m1b. @r 5ablt a11b biel
gu menig."
uDm fannit NIT Dem @l1deramt
in @onflift fommen," marnte ib Tie.
Sos Mieteinigungsamt miro nidt
auf Deiner geite 1teben, menn er
Dib bin5itiert:"
vMnf meiner Seite?" Sic tpar
{ebr Qereiat. uMuf unierer Seite
Erf..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

- 5eigling. Or: ~9cr
Mdmber nobm meine llbr, msirsee
8rieftaidle, n1ei1;e @eloborie, fur5-
leinobe aues."
Sic: uslber sic batten eo6 eil,e's
&epolper?"
gr: uGen fat ct mir aud Mcgee
1tommett."
- sn ser 5huIe. .@ir
cntlieben unsers 8ifiern bon 1sn
Mraber11, Sen .&olenDer bon oef
Mf0i1nern, unier @anffpltem bon aea
Ssstalienern. &ann mir eine 5bi-
lerin iage1t, mas mir nod entlieben
baben?"
@lein-@lie: vWir boben einen
ainoerpogen bon nnierer Nabbarln
6rau @9miot uno 5nei &o6top1e
bon meiner Gante entlieDen."
Cine @rabre0e. Gin
Mann miro be9raben, ser tpegen iei~
,er @dnoslindyt UNI @ehalttatig-
felt gefurdbtet mar. 90 mard]er
batfe ieine herbe Jallit 3ll ipiiren
tefomme11. Gin 8renno bon ibpr
iagt in ieinem Nodrnf aaa offenez
Wrabe:
v@r mar ein geieuiger @barofter-
aein Gisbeinellen nnb fein Ser
%einsaben5, BEL Dem er nidt feine
@an6 i'm Spiele bate"
Sreunbinnen. .WilI
{aet, id iei jeoes @al, menn &c
Mid iie5t, buhiber getporoen."
.9am miiroe i'd, i'm neranlaien,
10 oft mie moglid al fommen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

- Mn6eutnng. Cine milo
romantifde @egen6 11ennen sic
SOS, un0 mon bort 6ob nibts bon
&Gil1bern!
@ino g idon I'M Setel g'me>
fen?
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-31
Dear Editor:


few have beena
esteemed Uncle results without
without anything
Or
help like
Sutherland, myself, Senate
least the House. bit I'm for big Army
rank), ct get promotion for
unless it SHOULD SC0.,
another Speaking call
attention definition Bonus
it, it evidence intelligence
according dividend to the
shareholders
profit
books, Uncle has
thing havnt blew it all H.
a
twenty-five at the
a
wed alright, full Of trouble,
Flooded, in the
hospital people ignorant
would 2ubli short
of origin ana
amt article the other day
notice, Ia which it is clalne
Intelligence Of chll oe
the Of or
four million
have H. Of lot in other words the "Brains
million clss
question remains. il
Any inf ormation given took the row-0oat
will
possible,
P
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-31

No, we are not thru yet, tho almost.
i going to Skagway tomorrow if tn pet
Rainey will. and without doubt Capt lie
you can't expect much. we are all nervou
going to spend our money.
CO
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
Cows

Eight grade Holstein cows which are the
right kind. that can't be picked up every day
six of which are close springers. Two young
heifers.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Coming to the Opera House tomor-
row, Thursday, is the musical comedy
drama, King of Tramps, concert band
and orchestra. The play is built dis
tinctly on comedy lines and there is
almost continuous laughter from be-
ginning to end. 1t is a well written
comedy, with an interesting plot and
the story told is a happy blending of
sunshine and shadows. During the
action of the play many pleasing
specialties are introduced, and the lit
tie details supplied in the stage set
tings are so perfect that the audience
gradually enters into the spirit of the
situation and forget the theatre.
"The Little Minister" one of the
most famous stories ever written, has
been made into a special production
by Vitagraph with Alice Calhoun in
the stellar role. 1t will be shown at
the Opera House on Monday and Tues
day. Vitagraph has owned the rights
to James NJ. Barrie's far famed story
for years and believes that there is no
time more propitious for making a
film super-feature out of it. Alice Cal
houn is regarded as perfect type for
the role created of Lady Babbie, which
has become an established character of
fiction. She has for years yearned for
just such a role as that in Barrie S
incompatible creation.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
FORMER SMYRNA MINISTER

Rev. L. w. Layfield To Celebrate His
so Years in Ministry at Conference
During the annual session of the
Wilmington Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, which will be
held at Cambridge, Nd, from March
% to March 27, Rev. Levin w. Lay
field will celebrate the 50th anniver-
sary of his admission to the confer
ence and will be congratulated on hav-
ing ministered continuously for half
a century. He entered the conference
in 1871 and has served charges as fol-
lows: Princess Anne, Md, 1871; Clay
mont, 1872; Elk Neck, Md, 1S73-75;
Charlestown, Md, 1S76-78; Bethel,
1879-s1; Claymont, 1SS2-S4; st.
Georges, 1885-87; East New Market,
Nd, 1SSS-1890; Magnolia, 1891; Zion,
Md, 1929; Epworth Church, Will
mington, 1S94-96; Smyrna circuit,
1S97-99; Camden, 1908; Greenwood,
1904-s; FELTON,, 1909-14; Hurlock, Md,
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Charles Ray will be seen at the
Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday
in comedy attraction entitled "Nine-
teen and Phyllis"
The mothering instinct is the most
basic and deep-rooted in woman, a
thing she inherits from aeons upon
aeons of time, until it has become the
most responsive chord she lives to.
This is how Alice Lake, Metros little
star, explains the enthusiasm with
which she acts in her latest picture.
"The Greater Claim" which will be
shown at the Palace Theatre on Mon
day as the feature attraction. "The
child playing with a doll is giving eX-
preston to the same instinct, without
being aware of it. | threw myself
whole-heartedly into this part, for |
had long dreamed of it; deep forces in
the subconscious which is the founda-
tion of all creative work, came to the
surface after being dormant for years,
and | feel that the result in the film
has been distinctive"
The lure of the open spaces and
the spirit of the wilderness are COM
bined with drama and romance in the
! Universal Special Attraction starring
Frank Mayo, "Across the Deadline, -
which comes to the Palace theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday. It's
one of Clarence Buddington Kelland S
stories, published in the Red Book
Magazine. For the production of the
.phOtoplay under Jack Conway's direc-
tion, Universal chose scenic points
hundreds of miles away from Univer-
sal City. Supporting the star are
Molly Malone, Josef Swickard, Russell
Simpson, Wilfred Lucas, Lydia Knott
Frank Thorwald and William Marion
not one of them but is known tc
every regular theatre-goer in the
country.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

1851; Chester-Bethel, 1918. He
took the Delaware City and Port Penn
pastorates in 1919, and they desire
continuance of his ministration there.
Retired ministers will celebrate the
following anniversaries of their adj
mission to the conference: Rev. Geo.
S. Conaway, Goth; Rev. James Esgate,
56th; Rev. Cornelius w. Prettyman,
54th; Rev. Adam Stengle, SD; Rev.
William E. Tomkinsin, Thomas H.
Harding and F. o. B. Wallin, 51st. Mr..
Conaway, who lives in Smyrna, is the
nestor of the conference, but Mr.. Lay
field is the oldest active member.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
Death of IOhn B. Rendler

After an illness of several months
John B. Bender, one of the best
known retired farmers of Middletown,
died last Friday afternoon, February
10, aged "a. Deceased had been criti-
cally i'll for several weeks and during
the last 10 days his death had been
hourly expected. He was a native of
New Jersey but came to Delaware
when boy and later engaged in farm1
ing which occupation he continued un-
til three years ago when he retired
and moved to Middletown. He was a
good and prosperous farmer, kind hus-
band and father, and his many friends
were sorry to learn of his death. He
was a member of Bethesda NJ. E.
Church, and attended all of its SER
vices regularly as long as his health
permitted. Deceased leaves to mourn
his death devoted widow, two daugh-
ters, two sons, one brother, five sisters,
10 grandchildren and four great-grand
children. The children are: Mrs. Cove
Voshell, near st. Georges; Miss Ellie
Bender, who resided at home; and
Messrs. Elmer Bender, of Port Penn
and Grover Bender, of Grand Haven
Mich. Funeral services were held at
his late home Wednesday afternoon,
at 1.3O o'clock, and interment made at
/ Hickory Grove cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. Richard F. Fen
nimore, Walter Beasten, B. Frank
Gallagher, ]. B. Donovan, Victor Kohl
and C. Edgar Spicer.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
Hogs
Harness

Six shOats which will weigh about IS lbs.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
TO PROVIDE RURAL DOCTORS
Rockefeller Foundation Supplies Ply
sician in Country Communities

Rockefeller Foundation Supplies Ply
sician in Country Communities
In view of the fact that many rural
town and districts would welcome any
medical practitioner with open arms and
thankful service, the plan advanced
by the State Grange of New York, re-
Gently in session at Binghampton, is
we'll worth considering by any COM
munity where the lack of a medical
doctor as a resident, is felt to be an
urgent need. 1t was proposed that
each country community now without
a physician, erect home and small
operating Office for the use of any
physician who will settle there. 1t
was announced, that where a farming
community erects a home, the Rookie
Teller foundation will send physician
thus providing medical service for
those places in the State now without
it.
The State Grange unanimously
backed the proposal and the plan has
received the approval of the State
Association of Health Officers. The
State Department of Health and the
Rockefeller Foundation will be asked
to join in the movement.
Members of the Grange declare that
rural communities are steadily losing
their doctors and it frequently is nee
cessary to summon them from COM
munities Is or 20 miles away.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
8 Head of Horses

No. Maud. sorrel mare, 8 years old.
sound and straight, work anywhere, weight
about l4O0 lbs.
No. 2.-Nell bay mare. years old. sound
and straight. work anywhere. weight about
1900 lbs. in foal to Jack.
No 3.-Kit Brown, mare years old, sound
and straight work anywhere, weight about
1900 pounds
No. 4.-Madge. bay mare. years old. been
worked a little. sound and straight. in foal.
weight 100 pounds.
No. 5.-Dot. brown mare, IL years old.
sound and straight. weight 100 pounds and
excellent driver, but will work at any place.
No. 6.-Bert. brown colt two years old. good
size.
Nos. and s.-Pair of mules. and years
old. = great team.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
For Sale

Two and one-half story frame resi-
dence on Commerce street, Smyrna,
formerly the property of Charles P.
Thornley,. Has all modern conven-
fences. Possession March 1. For
particulars apply to
CAPT. B. A. KEISER,
Smyrna Landing, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22
FARMING IMPLEMENTS & ETC.

One farm wagon. spring wagon. l-horse
wagon. covered dearborn. York carriage. Su-
perior grain drill Deering binder. Deering
mower, wheel cultivators walking culti-
vators. Oliver riding plow. Oliver 3-horse
plow. ? Oliver 2-horse plows, l Oliver 1-horse
plow. Syracuse 1-hOrse plOw, roller. drag har-
row. ? Acme harrows. hay rake. Clark Cuta-
way, tomato rack. hay rigging, seed sewers,
corn cutter. hog scalder. wheebarrow. set of
horse clippers. grindstone. corn shelter. hoes.
spades. forks and lots of other things too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under cash
over this amount credit of 8 months by pur-
chaser giving bankable note with approved
security. No goods to be removed until terms
are complied with.
w. BATEMAN CULLEN
r. w. Slaughter. Auctioneer
+. Charles LeCompte inside clerk.
Smyrna times., 1922-02-22

Two sets good wagon harness. one yet of cal
riage harness. Two sets of dearborn harness
10 good work brides. collars, several sets {
plow harness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

voices OF Fred and his father toss
ing hack go0d-natured rallies. and
eager questions and answers con
corning the fish they were catch
ing Evidently it was a. rare night
for the sport they loved I had a
pleasant gustatory vision OF the
next mornings breakfast when Mrs.
Cosgrove's skill should have trans
formed the catch into that delicious
dish known as "broiled pan FISH
Farther away I heard Bess Dean's
unmistakable EigEle. and Dicky's
deeper laugh. and I mentally sat up
and took notice that the lauEh was
not in the least peTfunctory or that
Of a bored person. Either Dicl1y
was perfectly Stimulating pleased
attention or else
Ted's voice. husky. di6ldent,
slashed across my thought
As long as you're not going 70
fish. Mrs. Graham" he said diff
IDENTIFY. do YOU mind II I so along
the bank a bit? They're not biting
well here"
Without posing definitely as the
boys guardian. something for
which I had no authority. T could
do nothing but acquiesce politely TO
his request But I tainted myself
bitterly with the failure OF my ruse.
7 The lure Of Bess Deans laugh was
drawing him back 10 her side. and
for my pains I had only given
Dic5y justification-T drew my
7 breath i'm sharply
"Of course. Ted" I said pleas
antly. I'm perfectly all riEht"
He hurried away and for what
seemed an eternity I lay still, brood
ing over my foolish action. for so
saw il now. Then gradually the
magic of the night came back 20
me. and I drifted into slumber
How long I slept or what. il any.
unusual sound Weakened me. I could
I not tell I only knew that, beWild-
/ cred. half-terrifed. / abruptly rose
| on one elbow 10 see i'm the moon
/ light within a few feet Of me. the
white. ghostly face. the queerly
huddled figure of an unconscious
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

av. The favors were won by Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Joseph Wicker and
Mrs Ralph Pinkerton. The next
the home of Mrs. Joseph Wicker,
S29 +. Washington av.
The South Side circle of the
Lowell Heights NJ. Z. church met
in regular session Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs Harry
Kermm, y. Eddy st. The afternoon
was spent with quilting. During the
business meeting it was planned TO
hold a pastry sale April l. Refresh
ments were served to 10 members.
Mrs. Paul Berry was elected chair
man. Mrs. Harry Bartlett. vice chair
man and Mrs. r. V Maurer. secre-
tary and treasurer. at the meeting of
the literature and dramatic depart
ment held "Wednesday afternoon at
the South Bend Womans club. Mrs.
William Edmondson gave a group
of Riley readings and an original
play written by Mrs. Conrad Adams
was given by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. W.
X. Sherman, Mrs. Knowles Smith,
Mrs. c. ". Slower. Mrs. s. J. Powers.
Mrs. W. Fl. NIikesch. Mrs G. W.
Schmidt and Mrs. J. Z. Cauley. o.
Henry's story Hearts and Hands"
which had been dramatized by Mrs.
Paul Berry was presented by Mrs.
Berry. Mrs. O.. Z. Francis. Mrs. II.
Bartlett, Mrs. ]. B. Renshaw and
Mrs. John Moore.
The Loyal Americans No. 1908
held their regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at Beyler hall. Four
applications were read and four can
didates initiated. A chicken supper
was served TO so members and was
followed by dancing. A dance to be
given by the officers was announced
for April /. The next regular meet
ing Will be held April Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
TomorrOw's



The outlook FOR This day is not en-
couraE ing according 20 the plane
tary testimonies. BY mutual aspect
STUN. the major malefc. bears
rule. and this figure rortends al
manner OF annoyance. sethacks and
obstacles. with cOnseered conditions
predominant in an affairs and with
the physical condition reactiug 10
the same crystallizing and 5e0ressirs
force. Expense may be a matter for
concern and losses are possible
Similar unsatisfactory situations may
manifest in other interests outside
Of business. although those lr the
employment OF others may be FOR
tunate. But they should care for the
health.
Those whose birthday e. is should
safeguard their money and take
good care Of their health They
should endeavor 90 keep down eN-
penses. a child born on this day
may be erratic and ex-ravaFant.
vain and foolish. and often in trouble
unless its early education Doe broad
and sound. with special reference TO
thrift industry and the faculty 20
overcome poverty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Revelations 0PAWife sqea aR5s5

stricken. more than a bit doubtful
as 10 the success of my ruse And
my doubt grew greater as the min
utes wore away with Ted silent and
patiently resentful toward me for
my Interference. He punctiliously
baited my hook. though ] offered 10
perform that disagreeable task my
self. took off the few fish I caught
a necessity In the case Of a novice
such as I. for the bullheads. il not
grasped just right. inflict ugly abra-
sions upon the hand-but he main
tanned so sulky a silence. so ag-
grieved an air. that I soon grew
not only very weary OF his attitude.
but distinctly irritated a. it.
Ted" 1 said suddenly. careful
10 keep my voice light and indiffer-
eut Pm afraid I'm not much Of a
fisherman and I'm disgracefuuy
sleepy. Do YOU mind If go to sleep
on this big stone back here and let
you do the fishing for us both?"
Won't you take cold?" His tone
showed that I mad enectually start
tNN it4il4 10 tlllS utpdl LuIe iIpll the
usual.
mo, indeed III Just wrap my
self i'm this motor blanket and use
the coas for a pillow. shall be
very comfortable. The night is
lovely"
oh. all right he returned un-
graciously.
In another minute I was wrap
ped like a papoose in the thick
warm folds Of the motor robe. and
with my head upon a folded coat
was gazing at the moon and the
stars with the first real enjoyment
the evening had brought me. defy
any one not a born misanthrope. "a
lie on the ground in a mellow early
autumn evening and watch the
| moOnbeams gid mountain, forest
and water without cOntentment
/ pervading his soul.
In the Moonlight.
From around the bend came the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

velvet ribbon and bright-colored
ncsegay at the waist complete its
effect.
AS crepe de chine and cotton
wolfe are the two fabrics quoted
most frequently for children's wear
in Paris, another very popular me-
dunn will undoubtedly he cotton
wolfe, and the style will be ruffled.
The model at the right if Of youth
full ruffIed treatment.
The craze for everything Of peas
ant inspiration is widespread. and
il serves as an excellent excuse to
inject color into children's clothes.
Bright cotton braids and embroider-
les will appear on all dresses which
have a background of white