davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
F1OTE.L..ElI...S
e. DORADO
UAFR EEaTAUNAN9

(KreAts q lG CAEasrs &c DeIsSS&s45
ofrecsm0s u2 sarv1cto de comiEas IS
cArsa y prscics de Situaci6a. Cs sxca.
lGzts y aroraSsics cate para ol gUsss
mas rsfinsGo. H&gaGss una s1ktta ?
ssrA 4smElSc1ae.
vHrNTmOa Y TCERAB.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Uncle WlggIly. Il had forgotten
that you chipmunks have pouches
for carrying things. They are very
useful"
Yes. and so are your ears useful
they are useful 10 keep me from
being hungry cried n savage voice
beside the road where Uncle Wig
Sly and Jennie were walking 10
school. I'm going 10 nibble your
ears" And out popped the fierce
and hungry Weasel
You're not going TO hurt Uncle
Wiggily," chartered Jennie. and
with that she took out from the
pouch on the other side OF her face.
a hard. brown acorn. and threw the
acorn straight al the Weasel. The
acorn hit the Weasel on his soft
and tender nose and he whined:
ouch. wouch. smouch!" and
away he ran. not nibbling the bunny
at all
ma. Ha," laughed Mr.. Long
ears. It's a goyd thing you had
something other than your purse in
your cheek pouches Jennie. I'll
buy YOU two lollypops for saving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

bunny. but I'm not exactly going
20 school this morning"
Wei. III walk with you as far
as you go" went on Jennie. "for
Johnnie Bushyiall said he saw D &
weasel in the woods near our hol-
low stump bungalow the other day.
and maybe the weasel viii Try 20
catch me"
Maybe" agreed Uncle WISELY,
with a Jolly twinkle OF his pink
nose.
But not ~ you are with me-"
laughed Jennie. NO fox or wolf
viii get me II you're along!"
Uncle wlggily laughed and said
he was not so sure or that. Then
he told Jennie 20 run over 20 her
house and get ready for school. ad-
ding that he would meet her out IN
front or his bungalow in a little
while.
Jennie went back home. got her
books IN their grapevine strap. and
waited for Uncle Wiggily. Soon out
hoped the bunny RABBIT, with his
pink nose twinkling Ike a CHINA
mon lollypop.
My. what fat cheeks you have.
Jennie" said Uncle Wiggily. as he
looked at the chipmunk girl. Did
you eat so much marmalade at my
bungalow as to make your cheeks
puff out?"
"Oh. It isn't that!" laughed Jen-
ME. and she talked IN rather a
thick, different voice. you see.
have my purse in my mouth, she
went on.
Your purse IN your mouth"
cried Uncle Wiggily. You'd bet
ter look out or you'n swallow It!
Why are you carrying a purse to
school anyhow. and why have you
Il in your mouth ?"
"Wel. it ISM exactly in my
mouth" explained Jennie. But we
chipmunks. as you must kniw. have
on each side Of our face pouches in
our cheeks OF fur. In these pouches
we carry things TO eat. when we
gather NUS and seeds TO store for
winter. And as I am taking my
purse 20 school so I can buy a little
candy at recess. I put my purse In
my cheek pouch"
"Oh. then it's all right" laughed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Mildred Rennoe. University OF Mimi
esota Minneapolis. MINI: Miss Janet
Grouse. National Park Seminary.
wel. Northwestern university, Evan
stOn. Miss Elva Peagley. Rockford.
H.. Miss Margaret Freshley. Uni
versity OF Chicago. Miss Clarice Won
Barandy Miss Benner Maus and
Mss lydia Rose from the National
kindergarten college. Chicago.
Miss Ruth Staples. Ga :. Main
S.. VIII leave wednesday for Des
Mo.ncs Ia TO attend the holiday
ball 20 be -~yen by the Iota Tau Sig
ma fraternity at the Fort Des
Moines hotel on Thursday evening.
Judge James II. Wilkerson and
Ms. Wilkerson OF Chicago are the
guests of Mrs. Wilkerson's father.
John Roth ct his country home.
Thorn Acres" north OF the city.
Miss Grace Watrous OF Battle
Creek. Mich. who has been visiting
Mrs. J. AFFORD, 525 s. Main St, for
the past 10 days. returned TO her
home Saturday.
Mrs. John Forest Staples and
daughters. Mary Eleanor and Mar
iorie Ann. Of Detroit, Mich, arrived
in the city Saturday 20 spend the
holidays with relatives. Mr.. sta
pies is expected the last OF the week.
!. Albert stephenson. 1920 Te-
cumseh av.. VIII leave this week fer
Cham berSburg, Pa, 70 join Mrs.
Stephenson. who is the guest of her
parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

ST. J. church VIII 90 entertained
Monday evening az the homo o. Airs
Emil Eeyer. 61f Portage av
M.ss Lillian Ia Pierre. 1t2 r
Navarro ST.. win entertain the meu-
ber- Cf the As You Like IL club
NouIry evening a- dinner az ESQ.
Thr affair VIII bc The annual Christ
mas PARTY
The Circle OF Mercy VII meet
Thursday afternoon IN the s. Pat
ricE's library 10 fiil baskets or
needy families The annual Chris.
mas party Of the Day Nursery VIII
be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
az the Nursery
Tae Ph.athe1 c.ass Of Westmln-
ster Presbyterian church VIII hold
.ts annual Christmas party Mouday
evening. Dec. 10. at the home Of
Mrs Charles II. Beyrer. l115 Cleve-
land Az. The occasion VIII 'be guest
night and each member Is invited
90 bring a friend
A prize VIII be given 90 the
Christian Endeavor society having
the best attendance at the meeting
VA al NAiN SUI ANAAfn va AI4F ALAAAF "a
the First Christian church this
evening AZ $50 O'Clock. An unusual
Is good program mas been arranged
including short talks. readings ana
musical numbers. All members OF
the county are urged TO attend.
The Court Of Honor viii give 2
card party IN Sticks hail Wednesday
evening.
The Mothers department. Of tho
Progress club will entertain the chill
dren az a. Christmas party Tuesday
afternoon at the club. The hostesscs
include Mesdames'J. r. Maus. PAU
Kuehn j. T.. Nuner, G. * Kuehne,
i. s. Donaldson and q. SnaIstau
The Woman's Chamber Of Com
merce viii hold their regular month
" luncheon in the College Inn OF the
Hotel LaSaIle. Monday. at u O'Clock
A musical program will be featured
including violin selections by Arnold
small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Personals

Miss Dorothy Pcrshius student
a. Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg Ia.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ar
thur Hunter, SIG y. Gushing ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle NJ. Brechelstr.
having returned from an extended
eastern trip and who are at present
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Franz
Brcchenser. us California 2v.. viii,
occupy their new home at 1140
Cleveland av.. some time next week.
Mrs. Herbert ID. Warner and SONS,
David and Jonathon. Of Decatur H..
will arrive today 10 spend the hoh-
days with Mrs Warmers parents.
AIR. and Mrs Herbert T. Wcster-
Welt. 527 y. Lafayette blvd. MIR
Warner will arrive later i'm the week
Miss Marjorie Nelson. OF JOHANNES
burr Africa. who is attending school
at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. Ill, is
also a guest at the Westcrvelt home
Among the many students return
ing to the city for the holidays are
Miss Margaret Schafer, Miss Helen
WeidIcr. Miss Dorothy Geltz and
George Swiutz, Jr. from Ann ArbOr;
Allen Thurn. Stuart Eldredge and
James Taylor. Jr, from Dartmouth
college at Hanover y. H., Alexis
Thicleus and Arthur Russell. Jr
from Yale college. Hartford. Comm;
Miss Mildred Whitmer and Miss
Katherine Wagner from Milwaukee,
Downer; Miss Geneieve Hardy and
Miss Pearl Thompson trom Wiscon-
sin university. Madison Wis; Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Royalties, says Baroness Ster-
nenfels-Wenner, are much like
other people.
Some OF them are just stupid"
The baroness is IN this country
from Europe. She brought with
her, as might have been expected,
her extraordinary talent at por-
traiture, and n mind filled with
memories Of the old worlds sad
dened royal personages. the faces
OF many of whom she has put on
canvas.
Members Of the fallen Russian
court. King William Of Bavaria. the
king and queen Of Wurtemberg, the
Duchess of Teck and her children,
Queen Charlotte. the Prince OF
Hales, the Princess Mary. Prince
Alexander Hoheniohe. the Mahara-
jah OF Baroda-these and many
others have sat to the baroness for
their portraits.
just an Example.
The queen of Wurtemberg is just
an example. She's living now.
says the baroness, ION a little es-
only one or two ladies with her.
You wouldn't know her from any
body else.
aside from the loss OF their
families. / imagine that many of
these ex-royalties are glad no long
er to be obliged TO carry their for
mer pomp and artifcia1!ty about
with them.
once" continued the baroness.
glancing backward into the past,
when I had an exhibition of pic
lures, the king OF Bavaria asked
me to show him around. But oils,
water-color, pastels. all were the
same 20 him. lie admired only the
paintings of ladies with bare Shout
ders and ample draperies.
Wants Her Pearls.
Now. here in America. the lady
OF the man who has made his money
in trade. comes and sits for her por-
trait, and what she's most particu-
lar about IS being painted in her
pearls.
II paint, but the pearls aren't big
enough.
II make the pearls as big as I'LL
berts.
"Still not big enough,
Then I make them as big as
wainuts. and finally the sitter is
satisfied.
Your American Way.
THAT is the American way, but ]
like il.
Americans know what they
want. No American will admire
painting OF a cabbage just because
somebody else has told him it's
good"
Born in England Of Swiss parent
age. the baroness was whirled into
German court life through her mar
riage to a German officer who was
killed in the last year of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
L. S. GIRLS DEATH
IN MEXICO UNSOLVED

NIEXICO CITY. Dec. 16.-(By l.
y. S.D-The death Of Hazel Welker.
pretty American girl OF Fort
Worth. Texas. who was found shoe
20 death in the Pan-American hotel,
was still unsolved.
In addition TO letter. believed &"
have been written by herself, saying
she was disappointed in love. detec'
tives found a letter addressed TO
Miss Welller and signed y. Simp-
son. New York City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGUY AND JENNIE'S
PURSE.

/
PURSE.
When Uncle Wiggily was eating
| his breakfast one morning in the
hollow stump bungalow. there
sounded a knock on the door.
you sit still and finish your car
rot marmalade." said Nurse Jane,
! I'll go 10 the door"
And when the muskrat lady came
f, back into the breakfast room Uncle
Wiggily could hear following her
some little feet that went "pitter-
patter-pat" on the floor. But the
/ bunny rabbit gentleman could see
/ no one. for Nurse Jane was so large,
not 10 say fat. and she had on such
a wide apron. that she completely
I hid whoever she had let in.
Gracious. I hope il isn't the
Woozie Wolf or the Blachcat"
| though the bunny.
However. he need not have been
afraid. for it was Jennie Chip
munk who had knocked on the
door. and it was Jennie whom
Nurse Jane had let IN.
ooh. hello. Uncle Wiggiy!' chat
tered Jennie, as she skipped up 10
! the table for Jennie, though she
wore a striped coat Of fur. different
from those OF Johnnie and Billie
| Bushytail. was in some ways like
! the squirrel brothers. What you
got for breakfast >" asked Jennie in
! free and easy way. like Baby
! Bunty. "Oh. carrot marmalade'
How lovely" chartered Jennie.
do YOU like carrot narnalade?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh. don't I. though - justi'
cried Jennie. like a little hungry
girl in a Dickens Christmas story.
Then you shall have some!' de-
clared Uncle Wigg!ly. as might one
OF the Cheeryble brothers-bless
/ 'emi
Jennie ate a slice or turnip bread
with carrot marmaIade on il, and.
then she ate a second slice. and.
! having had enough. the little striped
chipmunk girl chartered and asked
May I walk along TO school with
you this morning. Uncle Wiggily,
please?"
"Oh. 7 guess so, answered theI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
OUertime Pay for Track
Men Viii Not be Changed

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Overtlme
pay for maintenance OF way men on
railroads VIII not be changed. as a
result of the decision Of the United
states railroad labor board in up
holding its former stand against
time and one-half for such work. a.
O. wharton dissented from the opin-
ion. claiming that during the entire
existence Of the board only one de-
cision has been made that would
better the conditions of rail employ
20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17


{ present and thc hos'cesc5 were Mrs
T Ralph Osborne ana airs Joan
1fhfFins
ihe ihPTsiay aln-n.ne -llo was
entertained az the home ~ Mrs NN-
Tam GIBSON. so - 'ta 81 rive
laTE iinnet was server al noon 70
= eIes aIleF Whien contests "tre
ins GIT Tor eaeh guest was also
le1iAte' i"' n.Nl meeting VIII oe
nei' IN l' exc WIN AIRS 81. L.
Atee ''A ~ ii'ii 81
Grace = =. church entertained with
'"tis ii"as pd, ~ Fiday evening ID
INC ehuFan ptF''rs- The program
fi''iH rtis' Mons nl 9y4Ne''
l.llss toe'i o'et oy AFs' Rose
anu Hi'7- 'feoi-e eau " I'm
l'lh ~" piano accom- pa i4iiehl ~
~, ,rt l- snl-., 7 .elos ana &c, e'li
s-e.t,.-.. -, - 10 -
st , ~,-,..
tb. st,derts ard ---1--s,rg - ~.
60. ,
-,,o -. '' l..- - iO, -
..t.-t. 49, .I..---.., -. .t-
~.t.---..-.- - 49,, '...-.'-- a. -
s s, -
800 -.e.. ''.'' =. Us az. !,
..- 49,,
r--.-...-t. .,'S
-.-,.--e.-----
,,---l-... ,,.-,- - ~ - 80 - "a =
- ~" o.
as ''i.' ~ oi many
80,
-.a.--'3 ~.
- 81 'ii'
-',.l.' ~ "Il'oi'9 I'uIsuay eve
,1 -. - ~ "a
~" CV'' 20
~ 'i-'s Una ma toh- An eN-
= -. - - 90 ~
ei''o SV4'1d 10 IL buestS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

me" Then Jennie was very happy
And. Z the butcher boy doesn't
sprinkle sawdust in the alarm clock
so Il sneezes and forgets TO wake up
the pussy cat. III tell you next
about Uncle Wlggily's pin cushion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
FIOGGING THREATENED

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. l6--Wh-
liam Dudley F'oule. civil service
commissioner during the admins
traton of Theodore Roosevelt. was
threatened with a logging il he
does not stop attacking the X. h.
X. i'm an anonymous letter received
at his home here today Similar
letters were said TO have been re-
celved by other persons in Rich
r.Ond who are wagiug war against
the Khan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
HOME MADE CHOCOLATES AND CANDTED TRUTTS

CHOCOLATES AND CANDIED FRUITS
Delicious home oorferns @;
for the Christmas
nd
dandy bunch
all
suggestions.
and mai to our Washington
1929 y Ave
ne CHOCOLATES CANDED ana en-
close herewith postage and mailing
STREET AND No.
CITY
STATE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Announcements

The Thalia sorority viii bc cntcr-
tanned with a Christmas party Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
oiga Dowie. ia Franklin place.
The Friendship class Of the First
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Send 12c IN silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER I922-1e23 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

AN UP-TO-DATE CONSUME
S9564221. Knicker and bloomer
suits appeal TO the active girl as
much as to grown ups" This model
is even so servicable and pleasing
It may be worn with or without
skirt. Serge. flannel. jersey cloth
and other knitted materials. as well
as linen. kahki and Bingham are
good for its development.
The blouse pattern 1856 is cut in
: sizes: 4. 6, s. 10. Il. Il and 16
years. The knicker pattern 1921 is
cut in sizes: s. 10. y. IA and Is
years To make the costume for a
Il year size will require . yards of
8 inch material.
Two separate patterns mailed to
any address on receipt OF PC for
each pattern in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

MERCURY BELOW ZERO.
WARSAW. Ind. Dec. 16.-Ther-
mometers here early today registered
two degrees below zero. KOsciuSvo
county lakes are now frozen over.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

shows they are afraid their books will
be suppressed. The only wav to i'm
prove that suggestion is to make me
censor. A Federal board of censorship
would not be any better than a State
board. for 1t wotfld be made up of men
OF the same mental caliber.
There seems to be a general recur-
renee OF the old Salem witchcraft frame
of mind. The reformers are going to
save us in spite OF hell. These people
back OF the blue laws movement are
earnest. Many OF them are zealots and
they have an audience that we cannot
reach unless We go to church. They
can talk II from the pulpit, talk Il to
Sunday school classes, get II across TO
their numerous organizations affiliated
with the church. and It's futile for us
TO try to reach those people unless we
go to church. We writer's have no
chance of putting our side forward ex-
cept through the press. II looks as IL
censorship will drive all authors to
church.
The movie censorship movement has
advanced to the point where one per-
sons voice can practically bar n pic
ture. The motion picture business is
pretty sick because of so much tamper-
ing with IT, What In the world are we
going to- do TO make motion pictures
safe for the feeble minded ande the
yelled women of India, as the commit
tees insist on? III books are censored
they viii next censor plays and then
newspapers"
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
INDUSTRY OR NATION
TO CONTINUE WORK
Survey Shows No Big Plants
Planning to Shut Down
as Did Ford's.
COAL in MOST CITIES
Ample Supplies for Present
Needs-Many Are Burn
ing Oil.
BUYERS PLAN A STRIKE
st. Louis Considers Refusing
to Order Fuel Unless the
Prices Drop.
BUYERS PLAN A STRIKE

Following the announcement Of
Henry Ford of his plan to suspend op-
erations in his automobile plants be-
cause of the shortage and high price
OF coal. THE NEW York HERALD in
structed its correspondents in in
6ustrial centers to wire review of
the situation and whethersbig manu-
featuring establishments Or public
utilities were likely to follow Mr..
Ford's example. The answers follow:
Industries of Chicago
Are Not to Shut Down
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEsALp,
CHIcA7o. Aug. 2s.-"Chicago's in
dustries are in no danger of shutting
down their plants because of short
age of COAL" declared f. C. Honnold,
secretary OF the Illinois Coal Operators
Association. to-day.
Goal has started to come in from the
mines in southern Illinois and If the
railroads are able to maintain the
schedules. Illinois will be in a position
to help its sister States with fuelY
Chicagos public utilities are N no
danger of an immediate shutdown be-
cause Of lack of coal Only tieup OF
the railroads could bring about such a
contingency. A check of the Common
wealth Edison Company which supplies
20 per cent of Chicago's electric power
and lights, shows a four weeks supply
of coal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
PLAN TO LICENSE
NEW YORK BROKERS
Hugo Wintner in Europe
Studying British and French
Regulations.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 2S.
That the New York District Attorneys
office is planning to ask the Legislature
for a licensing scheme for stock brokers
was revealed to THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent to-day by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hugo Wintner, who has
come to Europe to study the British and
French methods of regulating dealings
in securities,
Private bankers and insurance
brokers are now licensed. and their
books are subject to examination" Mr..
Wintner declared. Similar regulations
for stock brokers must come next. The
prosecution of bucketeers. which THE
New York HERALD so courageously
aided. showed that there are scores Of
firms merely betting with the public in
all phases of their dealings.
I'VE are going to demand that the
stockholders be licensed like private
bankers and insurance brokers'" Mr..
Wintner will consult both Scotland Yard
and prosecuting officials here as well as
officials of the London Stock Exchange
and then he will proceed to Paris. where
he will discuss the problem with Bourse
authorities there. He says that the plan
will be pressed no matter whether there
is a Democratic or Republican admin
istration In Albany next year
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
BEACH WOULD FIGHT.
CENSOR AT CHURCH.
Fears Only Way to Combat
Move Is Meet Reformer on
His Own Ground.

There is a way to combat the censor
ship movement. but 1t looks as IL 1t
would drive all authors to church. said
Rex Beach. author of many books and
motion picture plays. yesterday at Del
monico's. He had Just arrived in the
city and expressed delight at the.~fact
that some persons still stand for free
DOM for authors. playwrights and edi-
tors. I'D rather be censored than go
to church." he stated. I'm religious,
but my religion is different from the
churchgoers.'
"They have formed their forces and
are riding us down and we are all go
ing to be trampled on unless we do
something. The sectarian point OF view
Is twenty years behind the times We
are making better pictures. writing bet
ter books and have the cleanest litera-
ture and stage Of any country. Motion
pictures are cleaner than the stage and
cleaner than our newspapers. At least
one play in every three or four would
be censored if the stage had board
OF censors.
THE mere fact that some publishers
have asked John S. Sumner OF the So
ciety for the Prevention of Vice to es-
tablish board of censorship for books
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
CHURCHES WILL GET
ALL WINES THEYNEED
Government Removes Restric-
fions on Supply.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Aur. o2 [

III,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 28.
Restrictions on wines for sacramental
purposes or other religious rites were
lifted tonight by Revenue Commissioner
Blair. New regulations were issued to
assure more abundant supply for rab-
bis, priests or other clergymen of faiths
in which wines are used In ceremonies
The rules which have been in effect for
some time and operated to hamper mem
bers of the clergy and their congrega-
tions are greatly liberalized so that
distribution of wines may be facilitated.
Mr.. Blair's action resulted from pro-
tests made to Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon that enforcement officials. by a
narrow Interpretation of the Volstead
act. made 1t impossible for sacramental
wines TO be obtained either in the guam
tity or quality deemed essential The
protest, entered by a large delegation
headed by New York clergymen of diff
ferent faiths led to a series Of hearings
in which the claims OF the clergy were
upheld. *
No specific limit is imposed by Mr..
Blair upon the amount of sacramental
ministers. except in the case of wine
acquired by members of the Jewish
faith for use in their homes. Mr.. Blair
said that many persons of the Jewish
faith have certain religious rites in their
homes in which the use of wine is
necessary, while still others of the same
faith do not practice such rites in their
homes.