davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Wallace Reid takes the phcc that
Miss Ayncs Will vacate this evening.
lie win star IN "Rcnt Free. a laugh
able paramount expression of do
cliedly laughahe tale.
As a special production for me cele-
bratiou Of the sixth anniversary OF
the Queen Theatre. James Ginns. di-
rccting manager. has secured "Satur-
Gay Night" Cecil ". DoNtllie's elabor-
ate new spectacle. The flm begins
its engagement neNt Monday. n
showing that is simultaneous with the
presentation OF the picture In few
large cities and ahead OF the general
showing I'm most cities.
Hope Hampton In "Stardust--
Today Constance Teimadse is flnieh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Mstdncing
Some
Possibilities
FOR YOU
in the Sale
The Slenderpurse
Family Furnish
Three Rooms
Delightfully."-
for S533!
RedrOOm-S1f9

This was furnished with
suit in walnut, of Queen
Anne design, IN four pieces;
Full-sized bed. bureau, chif-
fonier and triple mirror
drrsrirr-tsN'e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
nschmanlucN uerc February 20.

The attention ot American mu-
rlclans was c.ntcred on Rachmsninof.
the greatest musician among tho Rus
SLAMS ~ this generation. when he de-
cllned to accer, tho post of conductor
of tho norfon symphony Orchestra,
because ~ tho pre--ur-s 81 other do
-lrcs. Ito prefcrrcd Go appear Us n
piano viftucso which allows him 20
acvo'o som- ~ his t'me To compose
hschmaniroN will appear an tho
inrssr citice cnly. With reputation
already established as tho foremost
liVlns Russian composer, ono ~ the
rr.atest rlanists. Rachmaninor at
forty IL commanding ngWe In the
world ,o' music. ue VIII he heard IN
An inf"rrstins rrcsran At The Play
huuwe On Monday evening. February
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Dining-R00n,-&39O

A most graceful suit in
walnut, in Chippendale de-
sign Ten splendid pieces,
including six chairs, with
Inequality blue hairrloth
slip seats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

VXyHAT you wart to
Wv set in your home is
not some kind Of q
thing, but a good suit Of
furniture, is it not? the
best furniture that your
money can bring you?
Here it is.
Here is an assemblage Of
the most undisappointing
stocks In Philadelphia.
In this superb assort-
ment, consisting of $4,000
to 10000 pieces on display
on our floors land lots
more like it in our ware
houses), there are some
suits for dining-room, sit
ting-room, bedroom and
all the rest of 1t, that you
can get NOW for exactly
half Of last months price
or next months price.
There are a greater num-
Der that are one-third less
than regular; still more
that are one-foyth less.
Some suits and pieces
are marked one-tenth less,
and your own knowledge Of
furniture prices will show
you that many of these rep
resent the greatest wind
falls of all, the 10 per cent
reduction being supple
mentary to one or more
previous re-markings be-
low prevailing rates.
During the past twelve
months there has been a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

Henry Miller and Blanche Rates In
tho "tamous Mrs. Fair" at The
Playhouse Tuesday and "Wednesday OF
next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Three Typical
Wanamaker
Values among
the Finer Suits
nSYo
RedrOom--.S552

This Ia o handsome nahog-
any suit, Louis XVI design,
consisting Of full-sized how
end bed. bureau. chirorobe
and triple-mirror dressing
table all beautiful in finish,
line and execution. The
bureau and dressing-table
have plate-glass tops with
rich damask under the glass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08
Variety st the Aldine.

Their. = ~omcthlns 20 suit tho most
VARIED tastcs IN the current hin az
the Aldlnc Theatre, Market NJ Eighth
rtr~~f. Pleasing 20 young ana old
nhka are Chostcrs Manikins. an
nc, that never fails 10 elicit roar. Of
laughter Tho neMario Quintet offer
rrosf~m ~ vocal and instrumental
musici scamp and scamp prove them
selves comedy acrchets of ability;
Parker and pevis plcaec with their
ri.nolovue md comedy songs; the
-Four ponnesettes o-er thrilling gym
natsio stunts and chase and Iarour
have budget OF tuneful songs and
snsrpv comedy. "No Derenee." tho
feature pic,uro tell. story. that ~
rvrlato with action and human nr.
peal
Novelty Omering At the Garrick.
Tho ccvenne troupe or expcrtly
skilled scfisl artists have been aston
nhine the Carrick audiences A par
tlcunrly fno vontrloquiai act Several
special novelty numbers and other
Vic features are also on tho currcns
attraction Tho rhotopiay features
nofailln.. the sensational dancer IN
Passion Fruit" Tomorrow a new
iist ~ offerings II slated for appear
snco a. tho sarrick. Ths headline
net l- Milo. Theo md pandics In a
novelty offering that has n surprise
rnish mat will be unexpected by the
AUDIENCES ,hallis and Co-tau, two
Jolly fun~tc-.. will al-o hc there with
. merry c~nglcmcmtlon OF nll things
Mughanlc IN chatter and IN song
Crane. MAY and Crane. The Melody
Trio" IN ''sonr- OF Ions Aro" viii
have eomcthine refr~shing, A black
fecc sketch called "A southern Ro.
NANCE" will druw It's fgll meoeure OF
srplAu-s. Tho photopiay Is The Fata
Hour"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

general recession In furni-
ture prices.
This is in your favor TO
start, II you have furniture
to buy.
Add to this fact the ex-
traordinary re d u I ions
made by us for February,
covering every piece in our
great and recently aug
mented stocks, and it is no
exaggeration to say that
the prices, here and now,
are the lowest within five
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-08

The reality and the su-
periOrity of the sdrings ef-
fecfed In Wdndmdker Sale
furniture impress all rpho
come here, az much ns do
the substmtidiity and su-
periorify of the furniture
itself.
Most Of all do they i'm
press those who deemed IL
their duty, before invest
ing, to trudge hither and
thither TO "see If we can
get it cheaper"
Back they come, their
relish for Wanamaker val
ues whetted by their dis
covery that they may or
may not get some kind of a
thing cheaper" but that
they cannot find lower
prices anywhere else for
furniture Of Wanamaker
quality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

decent rortion OF common property by the
claim that his is international divorce subject
only 10 the scrutiny OF the laws Of the land which
granted e.
Hollis has carried the problem OF state divorce
into broader sphere and very soon Reno viii lose
Is pulling power when II completes with this beg
CARED nation which grants under easily imag.n-
Gbe conditions, divorces wealthy Americans with
fitting fancies.
What American women will think OF an Aneri-
ambassador who gives the sanction OF their
countrys flag 20 this scandal left for the future
What those who earnestly trying TO protect
the Eighteenth Amendment Will say about the
ton OF this representative in openly Haunting the
laws OF the land and violating that upon
can property-for anbassadorial residences are
American TO the extent that nation dare enter 20
arrest any person in that residences also open
20 comment
After the bibulous adventures OF Harvey in Great
Britain this social display Of Chids takes on new
significance.
A federal divorce law and at least anbas-
sador abroad who does not faunt the laws OF his
land might help gain some respect for the seIec-
tons of the present administration and help pre-
vent scandals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
MANS INDIGNANTLY.


We didn't like the trailing kind.
We said 'twould spread disease;
We hout the ones they're wearing
now
The ones up to their knees.
We didn't like the one with hoops.
], kept Us too far Off,
And when they wore the hustle
Again we men did scon.
The slit" one we could never bear,
We said it looked risque;
And when they wore the ',X-ray'
kind,
OF course. we dubbed them gay"
They've worn them long. they've
worn them short,
They've worn them narrow, wide
They've worn them loose. they've
worn them full,
They've worn them tight as hide
They've worn them thick. they've
worn them thin,
They've worn them rufhed, pain;
But I'm compelled by truth TO state
Each one brought down disdain.
I think they've worn them every
way
That human brain could plan,
But each and every one Of them
Has been condemned by man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Yesterday a gentleman In great
distress telephoned me about his
grandchild. The child. living i'm a
distant state. had beesl found to be
cross eyed. Some doctor had placed
glasses on this 3-year-old youngster.
and. naturally the loving grandpar-
ents wanted 10 find out the reason
why.
wonder if I can make clear to
YOU why it is that cross-eye develops.
Suppose I try.
We have two eyes. of course. When
we look at any object, each eye
gazos upon it, This involves two
acta-thc proper action of the mus
cles which move the eyes UT and
down and sideways. and the proper
focusing Of each eye 70 give clear
vision.
Some persons have eyes which are
too short from front TO back. In or
der that such eyes may see clearly
there has 20 he powerful action by
the focusing muscles.
Every one of our voluntary mus
cIes works only when there is a mes
sage sent to it from the brain. our
muscular movements are as we'll
controlled as are the movements Of
the various trains over a well-man-
aged railroad
In order to see the letters and
words on this page. YOU use two sets
of muscles-the moving muscles of
your eyes. and also the focusing
muscles of each eve.
All the muscles act in unison and
they are expected 20 perform per-
feet teamwork The message from
the brain 3 carried 10 both sets OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
By DR.. r. S.
Copeland
YOUR HEALTH s.

muscles and, if sight is TO be per-
feet. this message must be compelling
enough 20 cause immediate response
from each and every muscle
Sometimes the ordinary impulse
is not sufficient TO focus the eyes. so.
out goes another message. This may
be exactly right TO cause focussi ng
Of the seeing part of the eyes. but
the impulse may be too strong for
the muscles which move the eve
balls. and. consequently. the ewes
shoot inward toward the nose. The
victim manages to hold one eve on
the object he wishes to see, but the
other eve is directed inward-in
short. he is cross-eyed
This lack of teamwork is due
usually TO the need of glasses. One
eve may be very defective i'm it's vi
sion. or both eyes may be roor.
properly glasses may overcome
the difficulty. After the glasses are
put on. the brain impulse viii not
need to he SO powerful and no long
or will the eyes turn when they at
tempt 10 see.
Glasses do not relieve every case.
Sometimes it is necessary to operate
10 overcome the trouble. Ii Is wise
30 try glasses first.
OF course. q child OF three is
pretty young 10 wear glasses. There
are some other things which might
be tried instead. But undoubtedly
the doctor spoken OF in my first
para graph decided that glasses
should be used at once. If he sue
cee1s in correcting the Child's bad
sighl he is very likely to overcome
the cross-eye In any event. it is well
70 try the glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
THE J4ZZ ANTIDOTE.

Jazz music, imported from the underworld dives
OF Buenos Aires. began 20 sweep America in 1913.
Sailors brought # into New Orleans. Il spread up
the Mississippi river. Negro roustabouts on the
levees chanted new varieties OF Jazz blues"
Tramps. in their camps which they call Jung
les" caught the infection They called Jazz SNOW
bird music"-"snow' being the underworld name
for cocaine and a "snowbird" meaning dope Aend
Infectously the epidemic Of Jazz, spread over the
country, evolving from jazz melodies to a form OF
jazz life characterized by fatalism. indifference
recklessness and immortality
simultaneously the Jazz germ swept Europe In
THE Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" you read
Ibanezs fine description Of France being worked TO
a high pitch OF Jazz emotionalism.
Psychiatrists recognized the jazz epidemic as one
Of the waves of social neurasthenia, or hys-
terra which periodically sweep countries or even The
whole world. The tango craze was one of these
psychic eridemics.
The international wave Of social hystera culmin-
ated in TIE World War violent international in
sanity
The reaction is on. World sobers Nerves calm
slowly down. People becoming normal again
thinking healthy thoughts. Jazz is passing
During the Jazz epidemic there has been a lot of
worrying about Young America. Youth in general
seemed to have gone off on tangent of wild pro-
digalism.
One morning the country woke up and was am
azed 10 learn that the youngsters had gone crazy
wireless The radiophone had corralled juvenile
enthusiasm.
The wireless craze has developed far enough to
show that it's going to be the most powerful anti
dOte against Jazz. The who is tinkering with
Hertzan has his feet on the ground is think
ing clean thoughts training his brain, soaking up
useful knowledge
The wireless fan is vaccinated against Jazz just
as boys Of a generation ago were kept in healthy
normal mental state by playing Indian, building
shanties, collecting bones and old junk in alleys
listening TO street takers staging amateur minstrel
shows stringing toy telegraphs.
We foolish lot of sheep. we humans. But
kindly providence shepherds us, bringing us back
to the fold when stray far from normal
The differences that arise in most families are in
differences.
Once, u bottles made case; now. one bottle
makes Il cases-for the doctor.
Man says the world is 100000 years old That's
how many times the peach CROP has been killed
on moving day, II the landlord doesn't move to
p reduce the rent it's the tenants move
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
THANKS GRAMMARIAN: WE
FELT so BAD ABOUT IT WE
TOOK A TEN PENNY NAIL OUT
OF \ BATCH OF HOOTCH, TO
PUNISH THE PRINTER WITH.

Mr.. Tower Of Babel Armstrong:
/ arose at G.. NJ. this morning,
i'm order 10 get an early glimpse
Of my valuable contribution to
your column Of wit d humOr, and
O Bill. your over-intelHgent COM
positor failed TO get the point a.
tall and thus the sinister effect
of my eagle eve, which always de-
tects the mistakes OF others was
altogether lost on the readers Of
our favorite newspaper.
Exercising my rights as an Amer
scan citizen. I demand that the
printer who put the "A where
the "E" should be, must sit ON
ten-penny nail until We get the
bCluS. &C RAMNAItlAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
THE FEDERAL DIVORCE LAW.

II any new argument were needed FOR a federal
divorce law. which would definitely fix the condf-
lions under which matrimonial bonds may be sew
cred It viii be found in the most recent fnterna-
tionaI scandal
fo~,,.- s.-st,- Hottie ~ ~, o,s+,~, -+.+, 10
sired - Ned ,-o+ne- ,vo,,a, In +bts GOMEZ. ar-
A. his o,, s+a+. he ,ro,1s b,v, f,,,-4 40 ne, -,
,s,,o-cs o1t,,or1r he had 1Iy.4 .rs-+ s-, ,t, ITO
20 some ,a.-s
He ACCORDINGLY tourrfe5 % Pul-arf, nearest -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Coast
Displays Unbridled Rage.
4 thousand bold reporters
Are climbing mOuldy stairs
On stormy nights TO find these
sprites
And run them 20 their Iairs
4 hundred wise professors
Through haunted houses roam,
Which misty forms. in flocks and
swarms.
Are wont 10 make their home.
Ten thousand simple rustics
Emit anrlEhted bleats.
When tortured souls. with eyes like
Goals
pls them through The streets
Our parents used 20 tell us
That creatures made of mist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
more Truth
0Than pOQtTu
ky James = AOntaSQS 4

\ SPIRIT CONVENTION.
Peruse the morning paper
And this confronts your eye.
Large Ghost Breaks Loose and
PLAYS the Deuce
In Providence r. t.
on pages six and seven.
These headlines VIII YOU see.
-Four Ghosts Run Wild and Scare q
Child"
Fierce Ghost in Eankakee."
You turn the paper over
And on the final page
You read Strange Ghost on Georgia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
CHEER UP. BILL ENDLEY. THEY
ARE KARIN At Is FROM
MORNING UNTIL NIGHT.

CWalkertor independently
George Mechling came rarin
into this Office the other day mad
as a wet hen and hoped our
frame about a little display al he
had in the paper last week. He
ordered that adj out at once. He
said it was making him too much
bushels of seed potatoes he adj
vertised and people were still pes
tcring the life ont of him for
more. All right. George. we took
ont Your ad, but YOU can't scare
US. Wen probably do the same
thing again at the first OPP
pCrtunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
THE CROCUs.

THE CROCUS.
4 yellow crocus bloomed today,
Where all is dead and bleak and
bare.
Tt flashed its light along the way
And radiantly twinkled there.
Out OF the darkness and the gloom,
Drawing the Billiards bitter sting
There came this golden bit of bloom
To herald the advancing spring.
Hold our Hold out" it seemed TO
say.
soon must the siege OF winter
fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
dust EOlRS @g Ell zzssz

The dafodills are on their way.
The hyacinths have heard you
call
Behind me comes countless
thrOng
OF bigger. Drawer blooms than I,
The woods shall shortly ring with
song.
Springs glorious army draweth
nigh"
4 yellow crocus flashed today
Its-torch OF faith for all 20 see
The troops of spring are on the way
The captive earth viii soon be
free
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Eanization
That appointment was one OF those classed as per
sonaL for Secretary Davis owes his place 10 polti
cal and personal acts OF friendship for the presi
dent rather than any deep ST dy OF the problems
OF industry or OF the needs or al Dor.
Possibly Il Is hopeless 20 expect results from
bodies, for the miners charge and It Is not
denied. that their strike comes from refusal Of
the operators to so into general conference In ac
cordance with written contract signed with them
two years ago. to agree upon wage scale
II the contracts drawn with government commits
sons. acting for the public. are disregarded by
either men or employers. they become useless and
the government powerless.
The attitude OF the government Is that II will
keer hands of and permit the old stupid. wasteful
criminal methods OF letting the strongest win, If
they can. proceed.
The government viii send troops to prevent law
lessness-but coal is not mined with bayonets and
the time will come when stores are exhausted and
all industry will ask for fuel
The miners say they viii provoke no lawlessness.
- operators small in number, win Of course in
violence.
At condition persists there will stand upon
side the half million men. backed by what
y have IN their chests. pitted against
% ators who lose only their profits
inconceiveabIe that such a condition can
such times times which demand that every
every walk OF life produce and produce and
zee II the waste OF is to be replaced and
Eperity hack 20 the full tide It reached be-
90 the ravage OF three years of destruction.
It Is inconceivable that the general public Is re-
presented by those who only watch and wait ready
to prevent violence, but offering no help to bring
together these contending forces and arrange for
q basis of Justice
The claim OF the workers is plain. They want
steady employment or they demand a wage com
nensurate with the seasonal idleness which now
exists. They point first OF all to the agreement for
a conference and charge plain violation OF con-
tract.
Some federal body should be busy 10 at least
place the blame for the condition which arisen
for IN the final analysis this and all other questions
are settled by public opinion
AS a guide to public opinion the whole mess
should be drawn out into the light where the men
who other industries and the workers who
draw wages from other occupations likely to be
affected the truth and force substantial
Justice
Coal is the primary essential OF all industry It
Is stupid and criminal think warfare between
owners and workers Of industry can menace
even one other. to say nothing ALL industries
The people OF this country need coal They must
rot be forced pay exorbltant prices for such
stores exist to suspend for its lack.
That attitude OF hands off, gets no coal when
men are bitter and al war
The sooner President Harding calls IN some 9TH
of his cabinet. Hoover for instance to deal with
the problem. the sooner there is a likelihood Of the
6anger that lies IN this strike being obviated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Who left the tomb IN midniEht's
gloom
Could simply not exist
But now We're getting worried
For not a night goes by
But ghosts appear in full career
To set the land awry.
10 looks as II they'd gathered.
With wall and howl and shrek.
To set a date 10 celebrate
A ghostly Old home week.
WHY HOOTCH GETS so MANY
VICTIMS.
Nowadays the spirit is killing and
the flesh is weak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Today South Bend has a new fur
niture store with the opening Of
the establishment of julius Altfield
anC George Wheritt at sos South
Michigan st. Julius and George viii
let YOU have anything from clover
hul'er 10 a baby cab, a dollar down
and a dollar now and then until
death comes TO your relief. Their
SLOGAN shall be. Give once for An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

As the golf season opens your
business friends resume their argu-
ments 20 prove that man can do
more work in four hours day than
he can in eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
4 SQUARE DEAL To TVFriN
MAN

We are building this business 1v
giving equal treatment o. an Ever
ore getting the same price ana
service Try "a ton o. my Premium
or Amber jacket or pocahont1B
coal ou-i be satisfied Can Ma
30 or Lincoln 5c19. C.. TT Defrees
e15 s. Taylor 81. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME.
II never saw the equal of those
Jagsbys next door" said Mr.. BIBLES.
They are always wanting to borrow
something. I honestly believe we've
lent them everything i'm the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Providence may be responsible for
many of our troubles, but a mother
i1-law IS a mans own fault; so are
side whisHers and possession Of a
FCrd bug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
ThQIowerg(BabQlE
oc7Y Bill Armstrong =

I eXcept the piano and our twin beds. Z"
I'm sorry you are so wrought
Iup." said Mrs BIBLES 'AIr Jags-
[ by has just sent over 10 know if
Don't say 10, Don't say it,"
III YOU have a few empty bottles
you could spare. pint or quart size.
"Out Of the way. woman. I'll take
them over myself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

They used 10 say booze broke up
more happy homes than anything
el.e. Punk cooking was blamed for
a lot of trouble other women have
from time 10 time caused some li-tle
strife. but now in 1922, we contend
that the following causes as much
trouble as any other one thing:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor.
has opened Offices at SCI y. Main S.
Lincoln 6S27. 4-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

A dollar a day keeps the income
tax collector away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Stew bad some OF the candidates
for sheriff haven't something to give
out to the voters, like garden seeds.
a seed from each one of the can
didates in the race this time would
put over five acre garden for ev-
erybody in the county, like a top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

When the installment man comes
love is apt TO fly out the window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

William Jennings Bryan is a Won
der He used 10 rave about free
silver, now he's slipped around to
the golden text.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

Did a nice business on free garden
seeds yesterday. The boss VIII be
glad to hear that when he gets back
10 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-01

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.