davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

deep. Try putting a strip OF adhesive
tape across the forehead az night.
This will correct the sagging mus
cles.
Then take care OF your neck. Ma
sage it. too. working upward toward
the hair
And while YOU are massaging. re-
lax. What really causes wrinkles is
nervous strain and tension. Your
mind gets wrinkled too.
After the massage. remove the eX-
cess cream and rub on a mild
/ astringent and follow with an appli-
cation of ice or very cold water.
See Il you can't add beauty and
subtract years by following This
very simple program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
PARIS OPEN BOOK
TO TUTORED GUEST
Iransients Better Supplied
With Information Than
Natives, Is Claim.

PARTS, Sept. l6.-American and
English visitors know Paris better
than the Parisiars.
The Excelsior makes the state
ment, based on the amount Of liter
ature appearing In English. and only
in English, explaining Paris and in
terpreting Paris and in general tell,
ing one in such detail. just what TO
do when YOU get to Paris. that the
reader becomes more sophisticated
regarding Partisan life and customs
than the street gamins themselves.
Paris Syndicat dInitiative-
which corresponds TO our CONNER
cial club or Chamber of Commerce
committee TO boost city-has pub
hshed such a guide which the Elk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
b. VIII Y. Fink

among the foremost actresses OF this
country FIRST acted in Soul Bend at
the Auditorium. March H. 1905
She then presented "Zira. doing
notably fine acting In 1911 she We
at the Oliver in "GrcenstOckings. DO
a com edy Since then she has not
been seen here, but her brilliant,
achievements are known by local
aeatergoers through their impor--
nee in stage history She Is 10 at
The Woman in Bronze" at t1e
Oliver. Thursday and Friday nights
I'm this play she attracted large
aud .ences in New York and during
long run at the Princess theater.
Chicago some authorities rank
Leo Ditrichstein well toward the
top of English speaking actors. He
has been likened 10 Richard Mana q
field During a long career. Dit,
richstein has acted Boo many plays
and also has o. his credit the au-
thorship Of several His adaptious
are numerous. IE 1907 be was at
the Auditorium IN Before and At
tor" An earlier appearance here
was az the Oliver IN 1901 in a mem
ber Of he cast Of Are You A
Mason p" He is coming Saturday IN
new play. Under False Pretenses'
which he tried out on the Pacific
coast several weeks ago. High spots
I'm Ditrichstein's acting we're re-
corded in The Great Lover" The
Concert" The Phantom Rival. ="
The Tempermental Journey" The
King" The Marquis de PriOla, and
THE Purple Mask" in none Of which
did ne act here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Fen Young Girls Like
.Jazz, Says Girl Who
Teaches Bible Class

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Sept 16-
Only per cent OF the young people
OF the day prefer relaxation IN the
form OF Jazz The o.her 81 per cent
are inRately decent. They want a
coed time. but they like wholesome
pleasure They Ike out-of-doOrs
pleasures and things that are worth
while. This is especially the case
among college and university girls,
a. well as business girls. said Mss
Jessie Burial. fam Jus bible teach
err. who recently left a class OF 1900
girls 20 institute a religious depart
ment az Foster Institute
It's the greatest fun IN the world
20 be a Christian" said Miss Bur
rail-. II do not seek the sensation
al Ike girls and hey Ike me
and this IS the largest element IN
whatever success I have had"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

ceisior cites TO prove It's point By
using this guide the visitor from
Wyoming or Texas IS better inform
Cd about Paris hotels than any tour
ist agency. Clear maps tell him
exactly where 70 go. He is initiated
INTO the mysteries Of taxi fares and
the pulling chow much 20 Dip He
is told how much he should pay for
a hotel room. with one bed or two.
according to the floor. and what 20
demand with breakfast he IS en-
abled TO make a budget for his stay
with what the Excelsior character
ICES as alarming precision.
"A Frenchman has 10 get this in
formation for himself the article
concludes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

/ am in ore lonely dark cell and
never get to see anybody but a
negro cook Sweetheart, II
I do get out viii never bother you
again. I will get a job and so to
work"
Can you beat 20 was her com
nent. Il have TO dependence in
him. We have been married only a
short time. but during that interval
he has terribly mistreated me ard
/ have been putting UP with It, hop
ing that perhaps some day he
would get over his cave man tao
tics and behave himself. So when
heard his plea in court knew
me didn't mean Il knew him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Maid, Wrapped Only in
Blanket. Feared Cold

AKRON. Ohio Sept ia girl
of is. arrested in company with
another girl and two men in
canoe on lake near here recently.
and clad only u a blanket explain
ed 20 probation officers that she had
taken off her clothes 20 keep
warm She said she had fallen ln
The lake fuIIv dressed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

horizontal lines If left to its own de-
vices.
Press out the vertical lines be-
tween the lines by rotary movements
toward the temples, and the diagonal
ones by a rotary motion over the
entire surface.
If the lines between your eyes are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Patsy Ruth Miller. who plays the
ingenue part IN the Goldwyn Rupert
Hughes photodrama. "Remem-
brance. soon 10 he released. was the
first new face" discovered and de-
velOped by Goldwyn. she was play
ing extra parts when Robert B.
Mcintyre. casting director for Gold
wyn. first saw her. He Immediately
gave her test. and IN almost the
time 10 takes 10 tell It, Miss Miller,
at the age of l.. had become a lead
ing picture player with a more than
ROSY future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

A cable just received from r. a
Walsh. directing Passions Of the
Sea" IN Tahiti for Goldwyn. says
that remarkable battle scenes in
which hordes Of natives took part
have been made as the climax to the
picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
How to be Beautiful
BY MARIAN HALE
BY 4 BEAUTY

Of
for he
OF beauty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Thomae s Wise. extensively
known IN south Bend through ap-
|earances here as star and Iu
|tOck. IS starring in Three WISE
Pools which was such excellen.
|ntertainrnent a. The oliver couple
+ seasons ago that 10 has not been
forgotten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

TgnaCe Jan PaderewsNi IS 20 again
play the piano in America having
decided 10 forego politics IN Poland.
Fie was at the Auditorium more
than II years ago.
After concluding his stay Of more
than a year in Chicago (the end Of
the enga cement is not in sight).
Frank Bacon VIII take "LightnIn' -
to Bosto on. Milton Mobiles and
Thomas jefferson head touring COM
pames In "Lightnin' % The play Is
to be seen at the Oliver. AS holder
Of the worlds record for long runs,
it is known wherever the theater ex-
lists.
Strut Miss Lizzie" an entertain
ment given by colored people. has
set a brisk rate at the big Audi
forum in Chicago. It's popularity
there is pronounced.
A star of the long ago Is to emerge
from retirement. She is Camille
D'Arville who was at the Auditor
iuTn in 1899 in The Tighwayman."
Her last appearance aside from
vaudeville enga gernents was IN The
Belle Of London Town" in 19O6-0I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Gerald C'JerryJ Breitieam. form
|rly a reEvspaperman 90 kansas
Eiy. san Francisco and Denver. is
5ress agent for John T. Golden. I'm
l. recently AR. Breitigam was city
|ditor Of the New York Globe and
|nanaged rural publicity for Meth
Pdts.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
A MIGHTY
AVALANCHE OF
DRAMATIC ACTION

IT is EASILY THE
GREATEST DRAMATIC
SCREEN TRIUMPH OF
THE AGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Pola Negrt upon arriving in New
YORK from Europe said Pauline
Tredcrick now acting in "Fh-
4 5uilty one AZ the Woods theater.
rhicago. "is the finest film actress
r America has produced. To this
declaration. Miss Frederick. inter
Viewed in Chicago. said. Who am
j that J should dispute PoIa Negri 7''
Grace LaRue. who was here in
3Dear me-" John Steele. who can
ing: Clark and Mccullough and
4-harlotte Greenwood have been en-
aged for the new Music Boz Revue
n New York The organization that
has been there for many months will
: axe TO the road.
MARY. Get Your Hair Cut" Is tie
dtle Of the farce IN which Carroll
bGJComas. aided by Donald Nc
Donald. VIII act.
That excellent actress, Florence
Resd. whose father. Roland Reed,
Deceased, came 20 South Bend fire.
suenuy many years ago. is TO be in
he second production Of East OF
Buez."
leo Garlic Is acting Mike An
eslo' I'm San Francisco.
Sessue Hays1zawa. leaving the
uOvies, will act in The Leopard"
Tom Nesbftt, Flora Sheffield.
Daisy BelmOre. Lionel Pape and
ISeraldine OBrien are In the cast
b. 'eThe Faithful Heart"
Next week will bring two noted
tage figures hack 10 South Bend,
\ fter long periods OF absence. Mar
yaret Angltn. Justly ranked as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

MARY. Get Your Hair Cut" Is tie
|1t1s Of the farce IN which Carroll
IdcComas. aided by Donald Nc
Donald, VIII act
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
PRICE OF SUGAR CERTAIN
TO DROP SAYS SPRECKELS s

New York, March 2f.--Claus A.
Spreckels, president of the Federal
Sugar Refining company, who has
lust returned from Europe, Monday
night predicted an carry drop in su-
gar prices.
The recent price advance in raw
materials, he said, stimulated fur
ther sugar production in Europe.
with the result that prices in Amer
lea will decrease with falling off of
The European demand.
II look at the recent advance as a
" flash in the pan," Mr.. Spreckels
said "A reaction is Inevitable. All
the European countries will be self
supporting as regards sugar within
few months and the demand for
export sugar from the western hem
isphere will decrease"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
CLAYTON Will HNVE RADIO
PHONE

The American Legion has again
proven its value 70 Clayton as an
organization for It's development
They have taken tho Initiative In
giving 10 Clayton opportunity 10
hear by radiophone concerts given
by leading artists in an parts Of the
United States. Too, they will be
able TO gather and furnish necessity
market information 10 the people of
Union county al large. i
They have placed their ogdeP for
ono WESTINGHOUSE RadiOphon8, % Be-
eqllipned with four-siage anEpiiiisss,
.Qlhlee VIII -bd d0b here.iaii 81 =
next WoBk or-ten dass. and-vll i
B1srantod&, p have power fsl
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
Clayton S New Industry


Clayton will this season be in a
position 10 supply her own ice and
leo cream. Mr.. Diekman, from Love
land, Colo, a man who comes bear
ing recommendation for his ability
and integrity a. business man
from his business association in his
home town, has made tho necessary
ARRANGEMENTS 10 install the machin-
cry, which has been ordered, suffi-
cient for iO-toD plant.
Mr., Dicknlan viii not only make
ice, but intends 10 install necessary
machinery for a real creamery. He
will be able 70 use all cream pro-
dueed IN Union county at good
price.
The News is heartily IN favor of
encouraging home industry; We
therefore predict that tho new m
dpstEy will bo s profitable one and
that Mr. Dickman will find the very
hearty support and encourna aorhei,t
- H9he hb ssEy permanent and
pheasant,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
WHITE HOUSE DENIES
CHARGE BY SEN. BORAH

Washington, Mar. 2l.-The Amer
lean government entered into no uu-
derstandings or agreements, during
The arms conference that wera not
embodied in treaty form and made
public, it was stated Tuesday at the
White House in connection with
charges in the senate that an under
standing had been reached between
The United States and Great Britain
relative to action in the Pacific.
The charge Of q secret agreement
was described as outrageous and I'M
thinkable. II was further declared
incOnceivable that the American
government should invite Japan to
conference and then be perfidious
enough to turn around and make a
secret agreement antagonistic TO her.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
CRUsOE ADVERTISED

Robinson Crusoe was a sue
cessful advertiser. He wanted
ship-help. He imprOvised
an "ad'-his shirt flung from
a pole stuck in the sand of the
island where he and Friday
had been marooned.
The circulation and pulling
power of the frayed "ad" were
small--there was no other me-
dium-but Crusoe kept at it,
despite the. fact that he got
no Inquiries for a long time.
He changed his "copy"-as
one garment after another was
whipped to shreds. In the end
he got what he wanted-a ship.
CrusOe demonstrated the
value Of sustained Advertising.
He didn't put his shirt-ad up
one day and wear it the next.
He didn't kick over the pole.
cuss Friday and sit down to
wait for nature to take its
course, just because he didn't
get results right off the bat.
Crusoe disprOved the Yacu-
Gus declaration that "advertis-
ing doesn't pay" else there
would be no story of him TO-
day
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
GETTING sTUNG

When people are "stung" in
false investment schemes.
there are three causes: greed
of something for nothing:
sheer inability to know their
own mind; or infantile trust
fulness. Two classes of peo-
pie lose money: those who are
too weak to guard what they
have; those who win money
by trick. They both lose in
the end. The cause of the
trouble is a lack of knowledge
of the law that true gains must
be earned, and true increase
must also be earned. Money
cannot work for you. Only
other men can owrk foe you.
What right have you, save
service to the world, t. think
that other mems labor should
contribute TO your gains?
That is the moral question of
investment that would prevent
many a loss.--Dearborn Indie
pendent.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
VOCATIONAL TRAINING At
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL

Clayton high school has thirty-six
girls enrolled in their course in yo-
cauonal home economics. Ruth g..
IaylOr, State Supervisor of Home
Economics, who recently visited the
school, reports an excellent depart
ment and high grade of work be-
ing done.
a tw0-year course in cooking and
sewing is being given this year. The
work In cooking includes a study of
The different types OF food. serving
ni meals, dining room etiquette. and
the food requirements of different
individuals. The sewing classes are
at present busy with new spring
dresses of Bingham, wolfe, and or
candle. AN exhibition of the work
0f these classes is being planned
for the spring.
The department has two rooms.
The cooking laboratory is well
equipped with the most modern
type of tables, electric hot Dlates
and coal range. The sewing lab
Oratory is so arranged that it NAV
be used as dining room. Dining
able and chairs, buffet, and an ex-
eellent supply of china and silver
are provided.
Miss Anna Howarlh is in charge
of the department, Assisted by the
students she has rendered a valu-
able service 10 tho community by
serving luneheons and banquets for
Inc various organizations and com
inunity activities
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
SCHOOL IS PUTTING IN
A SPLENDID LIBRARY
DF. Charlton Gives Pick OF Private
LIbraTy-Current Topics, Stu
dents, and Board Also
Give Books.

The Clayton High School is grad
ually building up a magnificent lib
rary OF carefully selected books that
correlate we'll with the courses OF
study offered. The latest acduisi-
lion consists of fifty-thrce volumes.
which DIR. N. E. Ghlrlton generously
permitted the school to select from
his private library. The collection
consists of seven complete sets and
nine individual volumes, all of which
are suited to The iitnediate as well
as permanent needs of the school.
Another eVidencefof DR.. Charilon's
friendly and helpful interest in the
schools is the gift of a $4,000 static
machine, which was made a very
valuable part of the Physics labora-
tory equipment.
AT the beginning Of the year, the
school partitiOned off room in the
large study hall for a permanent
library. Then Mr.. Barber, Science
Mathematics instructor, who is also
an expert librarian, began classify
ing and cataloging the books under
the Dewey Decimal system, the sys-
tenn used by all modern libraries.
This work has practically been COM
pleted. The system gives a close
check on all books and prevents any
losses.
Last year, the Current Topics Club
brought a number Of very useful
volumes TO the library, and this year
the Club is subscribing for three
magazines that come direct to the
library.
The students also are taking an
active interest in building up the
This year they have de-
cided to fOrego the pleasure OF get
ting out an Annual and to use their
class money for purchasing books
and magazines for the library.
The Board Of Education each year
makes an appropriation for library
and gradually adds books
that fit in with the courses offered
in both the grade and high school. !
II is their aim to make the school |
library one that will compare favor |
ably with the libraries maintained |
by the best schools ia this and !
leighbOring states.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
National Guard

The Chamber of Commerce does
not wish TO see an opportunity for
tlfe,Nood Of Clayton disregarded. or
let Slip by, for any reason. When
The discussion was under way for a
National Guard unit, some time ago,
there was, from the business men.
a keen interest shown. Gen. Brown
could not, because of lack of funds.
grant the organization TO Clayton at
that time, but June ist there will be
funds available for this organiza-
lion.
The consideration at the hands Of
The business men Of the town wifi
determine whether or not we shall
have this unit. Not financial sup
port the government furnishes the
finances, but moral support, win put
the thing over.
Why not haye the organization
ready for recognition By the time
fiheimoney Is ready 20 be spent, then
Clayton will BE- sure Of the modest
payroll that Il brings. There Is only
one sure 4hing that comes % the
rpan who, waits ~thstis the. undsF-
taker-the elhers, he must % after.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
ACHIEVEMENTS OF CLAYTON
FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS

Such a small span, when time is
considered, but it has changed con-
dltlons until they are very notice
able.
The fact that party lines have
been forgotten and that a Board Of
Trustees that have represented the
people, creditably and satisfactorily.
has proven conclusively that a unit
ed effort will always bring a salts
factory reward Clayton has every
reason to be proud of achievements.
The Chamber of Commerce is not
endorsing the administration. but is
only endorsing the work that has
improved Clayton and made il a
more desirable place in which to
live. After all. there- are many plac-
es that are much worse than this
of ours; good municipal light and
water plant, sidewalks all over town
and every convenience. found in
much larger cities.
We should go forward; we should
put forth,0very effort to keep that
which we have gained, and should
continue to add to the advantages
and canYeniences Clayton has at
present.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
MRS ORENCHAIN'S RETRIAL
DATE SET FOR 18th Or ylJNE

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 2i.-The re-
trial Of Madslynne 0benehain, who
is charged with the murder Of J..
BeltOn Kennedy, was tentatively set
for June 5 In Superior Judge Sidney
N. Reeves court.
Pale, quieter than usual, Mrs.
ODenchain, clad entirely in black,
made her first appearance Ia court
since the jury in her case disagreed,
Q TO 8 for conviction.
I ia setting the tentative date for
her. second trial. Judge Reeve slated
.ll8i the casac may DO transferred a
that time 70 apolher court.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
FRANK 0RNELAS DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Last Saturday afternoon. at about
n o'clock, between Bueyeros and
Miera, on the old Baca ranch. occur
ed one of the real tragedies incident
TO the history Union county is max
ing.
Jose I. Dominguez, a we'll known
Union county citizen. shot and
wounded Frank Ornelas, an ex-ser-
vice man. The cause of the shoot
ing could not be ascertained. Or
nelas was permitted to lie on the
ground with his boots off for about
one hour, according to our informa-
tiol. before he was taken into the
house. Then at o'clock his friends
started with him 10 Clayton 70 re-
.ceiye treatment. On the Journey of
some fifty miles, they ran out Of gas.
which prevented early medical at
teniiOn for the wounded man.
Ornelas was a patient Of DR.. Milli-
gan at the local hospital. At the
inquest held Wednesday afternoon
to determine the cause Of his death,
DR.. Milligan gave testimony that the
primary cause Of the young mans
death was pneumonia, possibly
brought on by a lowered vitality
and exposure caused by. the gun
shot wound. but in his Judgment
the wound in itself was not fatal.
IntermenL will be a. Moses. N. NJ.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-03-24
PRESENT TOWN BOARD IS
RE-NOMINATED BY CITIZENS


4 mass meeting of the eifizeus of
Clayton was held at the court bouse
IN Clayton last Monday night for the
purpose of placing ticket in the
Held for a Mayor and four Council
men and for the discussion of tbe
proposed bond issue of S60,OOOOO.
The meeting was called 10 order
by Mayor Eklund, who briefly stated
the object of the meeting anG asked
Tor the election of a chairman and
secretary of the meeting. Upon
motlon duly made and seconded.
Judg o. T. Toombs was elected as
chairman and Mr.. Mateo Luian was
elected as secretary.
MT Toombs, in a brief talk. told
OF some of the experiences OF the
past in Clayton regarding bond issue
Tor school building and for city i'm
proVements. He showed in a clear
way how all progressive towns and
cities have found it necessary in or
der to have the C0nYeniences which
make life worth while, TO vote bonds
for public Improvement. He also
showed the excellent progress our
little city has made under The pres
ent efficient city administration.
Mr. .. P. Easterwood followed Mr..
Toombs and he, too, showed the ne
cessity of voting the bonds for the
unbuilding of Clayton.
Mr.. H. f. Mum, our efficient city
manager, followed Mr.. Easterwood
and gave us fine report on the con.
ditlon OF our present light and water
plant he told us that in all cities
the average allowance made TO cover
wastage from leaks, flushing pipes
and other items was about i5 Der
cent OF the total pumped. He show
ed us that the Clayton plant is los
ing about 45 per cent of its water
on top of this, due to a poor system
of pipes. He also read a telegram
from our State Health Department
which showed that our water be-
came contaminated by the use of
the wood mains. He also showed
us That Texline had offered 10 buv
light and power from our CITY In the
amount of about S7,5OOOO or 50. .OOOOO
per year. This would paw for tbe
interest on the bonds, furnish Tex-
line with all the light and power
1t needs and enable the city of CLAW
ton to have better light and a more
adequate water system.
Mr.. J. Allen Wikoff made splen-
did talk o nwhat the city needs and
on what the Board has done in its
two years Of service for the town
One of the most striking needs of
increased power in this city was
brought out by Mr.. Wikoffs talk
when he told us that whenever he
wanted to use his 25 horse power
motor it was absolutely necessary
hat the big engine was working, and
hen he used about all the extra
power the city is able to furnish at
he present time A new enterprise
IS coming to Clayton in the way of
creamery and ice plant. It will
De necessary for Clayton 10 have a
arger and better plant to handle
he power needed for this enler-
rise. If we are to invite additional
Enterprises Of this kind we must
ave a power plant capable of Civ
ng these people service so that they
Continued 10 page 81