davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
AdUice to Girls
ny ANTE IAUP'F

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ am a girl Il years old. and I am
deeply i'm love with a young man
two years my senior.
7 went with this young man for
almost a year when me started 20 go
with another girl in town.
About month before me quit go
ing with me he asked me 10 marry
him. and I told him if he would
wait a year or so 7 would Hc said
that he supposed that would be
best but I don't know whether he
said that just TO please me or
whether he thought IL would be
best He always did what I said. no
matter what it was. He often told
me he loved me- and I think ne
did.
But now he goes with this girl
and 7 want him back SO badly.
When I meet him on the street ne
lways speaks 10 me.
He used 90 be so kind and so
thoughtful OF me when we'd goI
anywhere. bur toward the last when
WED go anywhere he would be so
Indifferent that I'd so home and
cry.
Is il right for me 20 kiss him?
] haven't been going with other
young men. hoping that ne would
come hack
Shall I continue being true 20
him.
How can regain HIS friendship
love him dearly and would do
most anything 90 have him back
Did 7 do right IN asking him 90
wait a year or 500
Please answer all ms questions
HEART BROKEN BUDDY.
HEART-BRoKE BUDDY. Yes.
SOU did right 20 ask the young man
go watt a year. my dear You are
very young 90 consider marriage
now
He may love YOU truly and go
bout with this other girl just to
PASS the time To is only natural for
him 90 have other friends MS long IS
YOU are not engaged 90 him. You
should go about with others. too
Unless you are engaged 20 him 10
IS improper and unwise for You 90
allow him 20 kiss you.
You viii not have 90 regain his
friendship u he truly loves you. but
when the year IS NJ he VIII come
20 YOU again and ask YOU 20 marry
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

TO her for quitting her the way I
did2 LONESOME,
LONESOME: 1t will be hard to
convince the young woman that you
care for him after you have treated
her so -shabbily Ask to call on her.
and II you are in earnest prove it
10y your loyal devotion and respect.
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
or inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
or these columns. Letters to Miss
Laurie should be addressed to her
in care of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
DEAR ANNE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
About two years ago I was going
with a girl whom I loved very much.
and she liked me very well. too.
Neither OF us went with any other
- or girl
After we had been going together
about two or three months 7 met
another girl whom I liked better.
and 7 quit going with this other girl.
She lived next door 20 me. and they
moved and 7 hadn't sen her for
about two years but the other night
7 was az a dance and saw her an0
fell IN love with her again. love
her better than any girl and I know
always VIII Whether she loves me
or not 7 do not know
What shall 7 do 20 get acquainted
Rith her again. End what shall say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Looking back was not intended by
nature. evidently, from the fact that
cur eyes are in our faces and not in
our hind heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Flag day exercises Will be 90
served by the Niles Lodge OF Elks
in the local temple here on Sunday
afternoon. June Is. There viii be
speaking and special music on the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO CASSOPOLIS MAN
Henry Bryan, 70 Years Old,
Dies at Niles-Youth SEN
fenced for Theft.

NILES. Mich. June 15.-Henry
Bryan. IS years OF age. a well-known
resident of Cassopohs. died early
Thursday morning al the home or
his daughter. Mrs. August Ausmus.
703 Cass ST., wnere ne had been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Death IL attributed TO paralysis. Mr.
Bryan was born IN Pennsylvania in
1S47, and moved with his parents
10 Cass county In 1854. where he
spent the greater part OF his life.
Three daughters. Mrs August Aus
mus Of Niles, Mrs Claude Stretch
OF DOwagiac and Mrs. Eva White
% Dallas. Texas, one brother. John
". Bryan Of Dowagiac and four
sisters survive him. The funeral
services Will be held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning az Adamsville,
Cas- county. Burial will occur IN
the Adamville cemetary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Suspicious which may be unjust
need not be stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Little pigeons carry great mess
ages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Miss Marie Frizzo. Front 81. was
taken TO Epworth hospital. South
Bend Thursday morning where she
viii undergo a second operation on
Friday. Miss Frizzo was operated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

iteiy. All of the trustees of the college
who took an active part In champion
ing the cause of DIR. Crosland have
retired and George A, Lea. president
of the board of trustees In In a strong
er position than he was before the
college squable eventuated.
The trustees propose this year to
build an annex to Averett College.
Tentatively 1t Is proposed to spend
$4,000 on this annex. although the
resolution empowering the executive
to build the addition per.
mits 1t to spend 100000 II 1t 10 found
wise.
Another revolutionary change in the
conduct of the college Is the elir1in-
alton of several committees which in
the past have determined phases OF
the college work. Under the new plan
the executive committee will conduct
the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Mail Coupon for Famous Thrse-Day Free
Trial Treatment Watch the Quick Results

II you are thin aud run
down-if your complexion
is marred with pimples,
blackheads, boils, etc..-i
you are easily tired-out-
here is your opportunity to
prove to yourself ,0ithosa
risking a single penny that
you can quickly round out
your figure with firm. hard
flesh, increase your energy
and acquire a clear, fresh,
clean-looking skin. the kind
you have always longed for.
Simply 60 to your druggist,
get a package of the won
derful IRONlZED YEAST
Tablets on our absolute
money-back guarantee. Or
mail coupon below for the
Famous Three-Day Free
Trial Treatment. Take
these pleasant-tasting tab
les-two with each meal.
Then get ready for a sur
priseI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
lNT|-DANCE Faction
wins COLLEGE FIGHT
New Head of Averett Is Re-
slected and Opposing Trus-
{ tees Retired.

: DANvILLE. Va. Jan. 21.--James
81. Craft. who was brought to Averett
Baptist College here to succeed Pro-
fessor Clayton Crosiand whose liberal
views on dancing primarily brought
about his dismissal after a somewhat
hitter fight, has been reelected indefin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Watch the Results!

You viii certainly be amazed at
the quick improvement IRON
IZED YEAST shows in you.
Note how il Immediately in
cresses your appetite-how Il
enables you to get real JOY out Of
every morsel Of food you eat See
how quickly it drives away pim-
pies, blsckhcads, etc. how rapid
ly your skin takes ON q newfresh-
ness and charm. Sec how your
energy incresses-how this newly
acquired pep" makes hard work
or play q pleasure instead Of &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

You simply win not believe What .
wonderful improvement IRONIZED
YEAST can bring in your Appearance
and in Jour general health, until you
~ L. Go 10 your druggist today.
Or mad coupon below for the sener-
80 Three Day FREE Trial Treat
ssst Then iud 60 IRONIZED
YEAST By the actual results Il bring
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
FROM OTHER PAPERS

Just when people were feeling bet
ter toward Germany she begins ex-
porting musical instrumentS-Col-
umbia Record. !
h. Rumored wet forces will form a
new party. With wine and beer it
ought to be some party.-Spring-
field, Ohio News.
F1appers must feel some relief
that derision is deflected from them
in direction of toreador trousers
Ell Paso Herald.
Peace hath its. victories, but the
present generation will probably
never find out what they are.-
Springfield Ill. State Journal.
1t is just as we'll that Justice is
blind; she might not like some of
the things done in her name IF she
could see them.-Sioux; City Jour.
nal.,' ~ %..,'.> Z i.-.n6
Back east the sentiment is said
to. be that people would like to have
light liquors back, but not the sa-
loons:R Out this way people would
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

not object so much to the saloons OF
they didn't include the liquor
Kansas Citp Star. go. y
OR A LIVING HIGH WAGE
Almost any man who keeps three
cars and ten servants can tell you
what living wage is-Baltimore
Sun. -..@.s-.
SHOULD HEAR, THAT I,
.Heck-Your wife's,,, diction is
wonderful. Peck-You ought to
hear her contradiction.-Boston
Transcript. .. ,' y, : :
1t is: whispered that some Of the
Sultan's $50 wives may obtain places
with the Ziegfield "Follies:" Right
Nor mthe ha1em,, the Follies may
scare'em.--Hibbing Tribune ~ :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

:: !: -. s. T. Soc ta $500
.Ghilds Garden Of verses $1.00
-. 49, Il: and LIS ., ! 81 T.. i.
The Little Lame Prince, $1.75
! Large Mother Goose books, So
The Little Red Hen -z1 - *
The Little Pigs T.. ::
Henhye Penny ~ .~
! Tom. Thumb - g
eKiping's Boy Stories -..-,s.
Hans Brinksr !
King Arthur and His knights
sGrim's Fairy Tales. ! ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
P. O. DEFICIT OUT IN 1924

The record of the postoffice department under the
Harding administration is remarkable illustration of
'more business in government" For the Fiscal year
ending June &c. 1921 the postal failed to meet
the postal expenditures by For the year
ending June 3O 1922 the deficit $64 O0O O0O For
the present fiscal end of June &c. 1923 there
will be an estimated deficit of only $31000000, and for
the fiscal year ending June 30 1924 it is expected that
all the deficits will be wiped out, and surplus OF
1852, ,O00 shown. ~> %fE2> p, ~...%*,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

In Bemid it is the of cigarettes and tobacco that
is troubling the school board, while in St. Cloud,
charges have been made that the boys are carrying
moonshine on the hip.
The Journal Press suggests that if such lamentabe
conditions exist the school board and city authorities
should take notice of it and put stop to this violation
of law. .. g. :*.5:.
Just what cooperation the school board is receiving
from parents grownups and officials of the city in Be-
midi is not fully known but it is certainty that par
ent wants his boy to become an early smoker
If charges true in either in Bemidj although
we have heard none with regard to moonshine drastic
steps should be taken to remedy atters This is your
job and mine Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen and should be
most willing to extend every cooperation 1t will be ap-
precated by the superintendent the board and by the
boys in years to come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
DULUTH AGATEWAY

Duluth IS now considering advertising itself as a
qatewav to Northern Minnesotas playground Inc her-
aid Duluths great daily points out the need edtorlaiy
that Duluth should give more atentQn to the tourst
problem, by advertising its advantages to summer TOUR
= We do hope Duluth will become so aroused about
this preat tourist crop that it will enter into the adver
tising game of securing tourists, as only Duluth
can. Minnesota needs the help of every community
that has right to boast of being summer resort, and
that's practically every community in the state
We admit that, next to BemidJ, Duluth has the rgth
to proclaim to the world its superior advantages as
Americas finest summer playground and 1t IS most
welcome to know that Duluth IS beginning 10
recognize the fact that there other crops than Ice
and ore. 49,.
We need your pulling powers, Duluth We know your
strength and know also that when you tackle JOB
in earnest, nothing but success is the result.
In conclusion the Herald says: - ="
Duluth has every attraction that place has, and
it has attractions in greater number and variety than
are gathered in any other single place.
1T has first, genial summer climate, with agreeable
days and agreeable nights 1t has heat enough in tine
day. but is cool at night, when the nearby lake moder-
ates the heat of the day. It is the gateway to vast
empire of wonderful outing possibilities from Lake
Superior with its marvellous Isle Royae to any one OF
thousand lakes that be reached from here has,
reaching most of this empire, good roads tor automo-
biles. - -
"Duluth knows it. The growing hord of summer visit
shows that other people are coming to know 1t,
largely though, through fault of ours II people all
over the country could know it, the stream OF summer
visitors could be multiplied by ten over night
Duluth should give greater attention to Tins largely
neglected asset It should Immediately provide great
er and better hotel facilities Then should advertise to
the world that here is the greatest outing EMPIRE the
most joyous summer playground in the world.
s"Money thus invested will pay richer dividends than
other single enterprise Duluth could embark upon
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
A DESTRUCTIVE DOCTRINE

The principal defense in the Herrn murder trials
is that killings were justifiabe homicides It is the
contention of the defendants that the miners union had
right to close the Herrn mine and keep it closed by
killing the strike breakers if necessary State and Fed
eral authorities will watch the proceedings with inter-
country if the guarantees of the constitution and the
laws to be set aside at the dctum of certain class
leaders. - ~ ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Fountain Pens, 81 to SIS :z.s;
Eversharp pencils 81 to SIS
Boston Bags 81. go to 49, .00sgs
Recipe Files, complete with
49,. -. index and cards ait $1.2O
Sealing wax sets with 'initial
VI ~ dies at $1.50 to 5000
Pencil Sharpeners $1.OO
Beautiful silk parchment mot
I. + tos in superb frames at
$1.25, 50, So up to SO. .
Cranes Christmas stationery in
:, beautiful boxes. You can
secure most apprecia-
.. tive gift at SOC, 75c, $1.25
1925, $500 and up to $12
1923 Diaries, 15c to $1.15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
WHAT SHALLIGIVE?

We have solved this question for hundreds dur
ing the past few days and can help you to find the
thing for Christmas. Come and see. Read these sug-
gestions. r. ,-~<.~ . r ~ - ! :...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
INSURINC LIVES

Statistics show that about in every four Ameri
carry life insurance in form other. This
indicates that the average person gives Thought
to the future than is generally believed. AT that it's
not half enough = ~s.z .'.,..r 4 sE5sS.~
Insurance has become matter for serious thought.
your estate if you should suddenly "cash in''
The Senator elect Bridgean is going at the road
problems in this county gives every indication that he
wal be live wire the Senate @E1 - S@fI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
river FREIGHT
SYSTEM SHOWS
CAIN FOR u. S.
Mississippi Barge Lines Set
Record in Ton
mage.
OPERATE GIANT FLEET
Profits Have More Than
Offset Incidental
Losses.
OPERATE GIANT FLEE

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Govern-
ment operation of barge lines on the
Mississippi River between st. Louis
and New Orleans has become SO profit
able that plans are now afoot for ex-
tending the service northward to
Minneapolis. This will provide a
2,000-mile all-water route from the
Northwest to the Gulf Of Mexico, af'
fording service in both directions at
80 per cent of the corresponding rail
road rates.
The Mississippi River barge line
has just set a new record by COM
plotting seven consecutive months Of
profitable operation. Figures show
that from December to June, inclu-
sive, it earned S14S.359. Freight car
ried totaled 433,628 tons.
Organized during the war to provide
additional transportation facilities. the
Mississippi River barge line was
turned over to the War Department
for operation when the railroads were
returned to their owners. It now
operates a fleet OF eight modern tow
boats and fifty enormous barges, offer
ing semi-weekly saiiings. Freight
transportation by water is about as
fast as that by railroad.
Profits on the Mississippi River
have more than offset the losses Of
the Government barge line on the
Warrior River, connecting Birming-
ham with New Orleans via the gulf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
Good Job Goes Begging.

the matter with the department of
w city hall?
Full twentyour hours have passed and in the Ad
mnstraon has what grand opportunity laugh
sy into good $1,000 year job lies in the fight
making public dancing and theatrcals in parks
Lawyers advised the mayor the an-dancng or
6nance unconstitutional because provides standard by
which fOlk dancing be told from public dancing The
administration needn't worry about that
Let expert polish up politician plain and fancy
steps and appoint him city dance Why mott We've
got weighmaser Or better STILL let the mayor the Judge
He said he didn't know thing about eshec dancing He could
watch the dancers and rule all steps he didn't recognize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
PRIMARY

By NEA SerCtce
WASHINGTON-J how the
party organization feels its hold on
Senators and Representatives slip5
ping because of the operation Of popu-
lar primaries is described by Senator
Jim Watson Of Indiana, one OF the
Old Guard engineers Of the G. o. P.
juggernaut.
This lack of control. says Watson,
is back Of the desire in party organi-
cation circles for the repeal Of pri-
mary laws and a return to the old
convention system where the or
ganization ruled.
Under the primary system" says
Watson, Senators come here with an
individual mandate. They do not come
here feeling they are under great OBJ
legations to the party, because each
individual has gone out as an in
dividual and won his nomination and
his election.
80 he does not come here imbued
with the idea Of teamwork, as used to
be the case when party obligations
sat more heavily upon the shoulders
of public men than they do now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

grows on wild. useless weeds. Rag
weed is the commonest cause of hay
fever.
Hay fever is a periodic disease
which generally occurs at fixed date
every year, In general it attacks only
the nervous or "high-strung" type Of
person and is routed by the first frost.
It travels under more than twenty
different aliases, among which are
rose cold. peach cold, pollen catarrh.
summer catarrh. rag-weed fever and
nervous coryza.
The disease is an affection of the
upper air passages. Symptoms in
the early stage resemble those Of a
cold. but there is more sneezing than
in the case of a common cold.
To avoid hay fever, persons should
see that all weeds near their homes
are cut. Vaccines used to prevent
treatment should be begun several
weeks before the attack is due. Treat
ment should be under the supervision
of a competent physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

SENAIOR ARTHUR CAPPER
WASHINGTON Extension Of the
primary law, rather than it's repeal.
must be secured if popular Govern
ment is to be perpetuated, says Sena-
tor Arthur Capper, Republican Of
Kansas, head of the farm bloc and
recognized as a national progressive
leader
Evidences of a careful, systematic
propaganda to undermine public con-
fidence in State primary laws with a
view to bringing about their repeal
and return to the selection Of can
didates by party conventions is seen
under the recent criticism of primaries
by President Harding, Secretary Of
War Weeks and Senator Watson Of
Indiana.
'I cannot go along with the Presi-
dent, Weeks and Watson" Capper de-
clares. Instead of abolishing or
limiting the primary, it must be ex-
tended
ct hope to see the day when NOM
nations for President will be by pop
ular primary. When that day comes.
we shall be getting on toward real
ly popular Government. The people
must have more voice, not less voice,
in their Government and in the selec-
ton of men who make and administer
the laws.
National Committeeman First
"One of the first steps in extending
the primary should be selection of
national committeeman by popular
vote. That would give the rank and
file of the parties a voice. 1t has
none now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
He righteousness and Judgment the earth full of
the goodness of the Lord-Psalms 1875.
An Ounce of Discretion, Now, or
TELEPHoNE-MAIN $500

1T AW and order must be preserved property and life must
protected transportation of the mails must not be
with and interstate not be inter-
rupted."
Thus Attorney General Daugherty speaking for the Fed
the railroad strike.
The troops called behalf of the public, and
They the agents of the railroads 1t just
much their business protect union from the railroads.
hired srkebreakers is protect nonrkng employees
from lawlessmobs bent violence
Disorders have already occurred Trains have been held
up and bombrd Shops and homes have been dynamed and
burned Men>have been kidnapped and beaten.
this situation Attorney General orders troopers
They be force for peace they become the ebrand
that viii off of the nasies aborcapta CONGREGATIONS
this country has Now the time for Mr. Daughey
and other Federal authorities to think about possible
quences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
LINCOLN CABIN
INSPIRED FOLK
TO PLAN Here's
Rise of Memorial Association
Came Unexpectedly on
Visit to Kentucky.
RELICS HAD INFLUENCE
Visitors Spent Hours Viewing
Emancipator's Birthplace
and EnYirons.
By VoLNEY B. row. gR

Birth Of the Memorial Association
to gain national recognition of the
fact Abraham Lincoln spent the for
NATIVE period of his life in Indiana,
and to spread broadcast the lesson OF
his rise from obscurity, was dra-
matte and unexpected.
For a long time DR.. Frank B. Wynn,
president Of the association, held q
deep conviction that one Of the most
important factors in the preservation
Of the ideals which Lincoln personi-
fed was being neglected. He resolved
to launch the movement, now under
way, at the earliest moment
The opportunity came July when
twelve members Of the Indianapolis
Nature Study Club journeyed to JEFF
fersonville to attend the unwilling of
a monument marking the spot from
which George Rogers Clark started.
his campaign resulting in the capturS
of Vincennes.
The Indianapolis folk motored 70
Hodgenville, KY, to see the memorial
marking Lincoln's birthplace. For
several hours they wandered about
Li10 SduIl1 III examining TnS
original Lincoln cabin, housed within
the memorial building, and relics ana
tablets therein.
Finally the party gathered In the
heart of the memorial before the
cabin, as If drawn, by an unseen
force. The moment had arrived.
While members Of the party, struck
with impulse to express reverence,
barred their heads, DR.. Wynn read a
resolution outlining the plan for the
Indiana memorial work. Almost In
stantly the idea took root and the
twelve people signed the resolutions
which resulted last Monday in or
ganization Of the association.
The founders ara DR.. Wynn, Kate
Miner Rabb, Lucy NJ. Elliott, Harry
w. Glossbrenner. Mary Lucy Camp
bell, Martha E. Rihl, Edna B. Gear
hart, Ruth L. Armstrong, Vivian K
Sewers, Kenneth B. Cohee, Eugene
c. Foster and John W. Oliver.