davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-26

| This is only partial list Of the many good
/ things on sale. Visit the store and look them
over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

When you say cigars-say Dusca
Masters 11I-sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Ia your telephone siH p4l4G iss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
THE HAPPY

Charles Weiss pr1des himself on
being the only baker IN Northern
Indiana who carries a complete line
OF bread his IS years experience has
made him an expert IN its manu-
facture.
Medical science has demonstrated
that gluten and whole wheat bread
are the best made for dyspeptic all
ments. bringing health and strength
20 the body.
Official state tests have proven
hat Charles Weiss Gluten bread IS
perfect a. are all tho goods made
BY him, the largest variety Of bread
and pastry IN the state may be found
II his store. among the many are
his famous OVER THE TOP" wheat
bread. Raian. Rye. Vienna. Graham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Poppy Seed. While Wheat. Gluten.
Boston Brown. and one OF the best
favored loaves OF bread ever baked.
Is the Salt Rising. sold only by The
Charles Weiss Bakery al 1Z3 y
Michigan 81. THE PRICE on ALA
GOODS HAS BEN REDUCED aOev
1s4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Even the bootieggers are using
Blue Dewitt makes the moon
shine. 1s3-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

FOR MOTHERS DAY.
A box OF Philadelphia Candy. Adv
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
THORNDlkE.

Mrs. Emma Gordon was the guest re-
Gently of Mrs Alice NJ Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs True are entertaining
friends from Portland and Gardiner
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patterson of Brooks
were guests of his sister, Mrs. Richard c.
Higgins. July S0th
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rollins and family
of Troy called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hie-
gins and Mrs Addie NJ. Higgins July 80.
Several parties from this town have
been in Searsport and other towns after
blueberries and have found them very
plentiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l. Roundy and
Mrs Kenneth Weeks of Waterville, &C
companied by Mrs. Harold Norton and
son of New York city, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Higgins.
Mrs. Littlefield passed July 80 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Bucklin,
who has recently returned to her home
after a five weeks stay at the Tapley
Hospital in Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Hatch of Jackson,
accompanied by his brother, Lincoln G.
Hatch of Livermore Falls, call on their
uncle, Henry NJ. Higgins, and on Mrs.
Addie NJ. Higgins recently.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
FREEDOM.

Tom Vose of Liberty was recent
guest as the dormitory.
Miss Anne Bryant of Unity is at the
home of Hazel Sparrow dressmaking.
Mr.. Claude Tosier of Albion was a week
end guest at the home of Ralph Clement.
Mrs. Durein from Gardiner visited her
daughter, Mrs. Urban Waning recently.
Mr.. George Bryant and Dr. A. NJ. Small
were in Augusta on business recently.
Mrs. Anne Muir n spent the weekend
in Pittsfield with her son Edmond and
family.
Mrs. L. E. Vose of Liberty is spending
few weeks with her niece, Mrs. Henry
Clement.
Mrs. Mae Foster will visit in Montville,
Morrill, and Fairfield while taking a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Thelma A. Clement of Bangor
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs Ralph Clement.
Mrs. Clyde Higgins from Gardiner is
stopping with her mother while her hus-
band is in Bosto l on business.
Mrs. Nellie Yeaton of Lynn, was called
home, on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Knowles Bangs, Mrs. Bangs
at this writing is convalescent.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs albert Skinner and little
son Russell of Hartford, Conn are
guests of their father, Mr.. }. w. SKIN
ner.
Mrs. Annette Hunt has returned from
Linconville, where she visited her
daughters, Mrs Oscar Gould and Mrs.
Warren Pitcher
Mrs. Carley, who is spending the sum-
mer with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Temple
ton, was called to Worcester, Mass, July
2Ist on account of the illness and death
of her mother Mrs. Harry Van Hoosear'
who was a sister of Mrs. Tempeton.
Sunday, July 80, in the NJ. Z. church
the pastor, Rev. E. E. Harrison, gave
very impressive sermon on The Two
Builder ;" Mathew 7:24;2T inclusive.
The wise man built his house upon a rock
while the foolish man built on sand. Inc
speaker emphasized the great Importance
of building a Christian character on the
solid rock of Christ Jesus to withstand
the storms of this life and endure
throughout eternity.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
AMERICAS THRIFT

Treasury Department records indicate
that thrift has found firm foothold In
America. Figures made public by the
savings Division show that, despite the
economic depression and unemployment,
the savings of small investors through
out the United States total approximate
n S27. OOO, OO0, 600, or, taking the popula-
lion 1t lO8, OOO, 900, per capita savinas
81 about $3.50 for each man, woman and
child in the nation.
or this vast sum of working dollars
~. 600. 600 600 is invested in Govern
nent securities. At the same time the
SoIders of these securities are being IN
vited by the Savings Division to relnvest
8heir interest money in Thrift Stamps
nnd War Saw ,as Stamps, with the view
~ keeping Is much ~ possible OF tins
noney at work
Coyerpment war issues are held manly
- nerrons of small means, according TO
Hreasury ofIicials. No lesson which came
Mt Of the war was more tnoroueniy
Scerned than that which inculcated in
~ ae-earner and the child the habit
v svatematic saving. The seeds planted
|1rrine the great national emergency are
~. durina thu postwar period OF re-
5iastment beginning to bear fru't
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
IHE FILIoUSTER

If we 60 back to the days of Webster,
Clay, Calhoun. Benton, Hayne, those
great men who debated great problems in
. great way on the floor of the United
States Senate, no one of them ever
dreamed of filibuster and nobody ever
conducted fiIibuster.
Then, coming on down to the time of
the Civil War, with all its bitterness,
with all the hostility and strife which it
engendered, with all the animosity it
aroused, nobody ever thought of a file
buster or the floor of the Senate of the
United States in those days. Sumner
and Fessenden, and all the great men,
Carpenter, those mighty debaters of that
time, Conkling and Morton, and all
those master full men, day after day, and
week after week, and month after month
stood here to debate great. fundamental
propositions, involving the very life of
the nation and the continuity of republic
can institutions in this country, There
never was tllibuster in those days.
When those men had expressed them
selves in their way, they were quite con-
I tent that the majority party should rule,
and rule by the vote, and end the debate
on question.
But we have come now upon new con-
ditions; different from those which OBJ
tained in the earlier and better days OF
the Senate. We have come to time
when men will filibuster and will take up
tune for the express purpose of prolong-
!inv debate, postponing action, and putting
on 3 vote.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Drider and two
daughters from Arlington, Mass, were
the guests of Mr.. Drider's niece, Mrs. Fred
N. Flye and family few days recently.
Mrs, Tannie A. Small of Waterville was
a recent guest of her sister, Ellie Nj.
Flye, and then went to Swanville to
spend a week with her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Webb.
The entertainment given by the Sab
bath School Thursday evening, ,July2I was
fine. Those not availing themselves OF the
opportunity missed one of the good times
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer. who has
been livingwith their daughter in Pittsiield
for the past year, accompanied by their
son James Jr. and wife, from Vassalooro
spent the weekend at their home here
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
SEARSMONT

Mr.. and Mrs Bliss Mariner are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mariner.
The funeral of Otis Welman was held
at his late home Sunday at o'clock,
Rev. Z. E. Harrison officiating.
Mrs. Lucy Bean had as guests recently
her granddaughter, Miss OFT of Mass /,
and Mrs. Olivia Carver of North Haven.
Rev. Albert and Mrs. Helen (Cobb)
Belyea of Aroma Park, ILL.,, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Cobb.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

as the f1appers' mothers have to ac-
cept their fyaway young daughters,
and wait until the storm passes over.
For this phase is sure to pass. In
few years they will all have out
grown this flippant, airy. over
dressed stage of their lives and will
settle into sedate young business men
who will abhor the idea of wearing
anything conspicuous and look down
contemptuously upon the new crop of
flipperS who will follow close behind
them.
ut is all just youth. l was going
to take my flipper to task the other
day-have a serious heart-to-heart
talk with him-and then 1 realized
how ancient and misunderstanding
I would appear in his eyes. Instead,
1 dolled up in my snappiest clothes,
so that he would be proud of me, in
vited him to take me to luncheon at
a classy restaurant, as he called it,
and suggested that we thrash out
his future plans over our lunch, as
men do. / drew him out and found
that my 'flippant f1ipper was seething
with ambitions, hopes, and a thou
sand cock sure ways of winning sue
cess. Instead of scoldfng him, I SYM
pathized with him. and was rewarded
by being called a pippn. Now 1 shall
just let him flip laughing little
in my sleeve, but trusting time itself
to take the fresh young starch out
Of him
Evening star., 1922-10-24

craftsmanship of the countless Percys
and Pansys who line our avenues and
giggle as the country folk go by?
We point with pride to the culture,
poise. keenness and initiative of our
city dwellers. But any one can be
poised when there's no wind to muss
the ruffies-and that's all too often
the poise of the city dweller. Any
one can be keen when there's every
thing to sharpen ones wit and moth
ing to take off the edge. Any one
can have initiative when the road is
all macadamized and one simply needs
to step on the gas and be off. Any
one can have culture when it's fed to
him with spoon.
But what of the men mad women
who live outside the walls. beyond
the highways. where Life walks naked
and Death comes without anesthetic?
man must make his individual bar
gain with God. ana every; day de-
mands new reckoning?
mo culture" . If culture be a
thing Of pretty gestures. of SNUG So
phisticatiOns and careful conventions
then. indeed. they have none. But in
those basic contracts of the spirit
which raise the human soul above
the beast and keep it there-patience
in face of loneliness and monotony,
courage In danger, humor self gener-
ness and tolerance without question
or stint-if such as these be culture,
then. indeed. those dwellers by the
country lanes and wilderness trails
have all the culture that amounts to
anything, and we should face them
with humility
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-24
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Some "Reminiscences Of Conrad
Nagel.
BY GLADYS HALL.


Goodness knows what he is like
now-Conrad Nagel. mean. When
last talked with him he was neither
husband nor a father. nor had he
inscribed his name. as he now has, in
the De Mile hall of fame. 1 wonder
whether he's changed-much? hope
not. remember thinking then that
he reminded me of a Greek statue
suddenly come alive. He had the
clean-cut lines. the hint of sternness.
the immortal youth. a sort Of a sense
of Maytime. if I may be so poetic in
the fall.
And he told me that his family had
always wanted him to be an actor
There was no parental opposition in
my case" he said I'm not a bit good
as dramatic story. Mother and dad
always spurred me on to be an actor.
They loved the stage. and told me
that it was my forte" Il think he
said that his father was the director
of some college in Iowa. and his
mother a musician. 1 may be mis-
taken. but, anyway. they were ar
tistic). Il haven't many dark deeds
to narrate," he said Che hadn't been
married thenD although did go to
That's sufficiently dark" remem-
ber saying. with encouragement.
what was your-ah-crime?"
"Oh. that was ten or eleven. as
1 remember, and set fire to a bridge
in Des Moines with firecrackers. The
to a cell. There sat. with every
thing but the stripes, waiting for my
exceedingly irate parents to come and
bail me out. I'm sorry to say that my
Evening star., 1922-10-24
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to <sBrides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van Slyke

, asked family.
Even Merriam, disturbed as she
| was, was vaguely moved by that
| weeping figure.
| And Susan. shaking her neao as
| Merriam wearily suggested that she
! take Susan home, suddenly numbered
, toward the girl.
| Look here, Ethel, l mean Silver
| Voice. mean whatever your name
is" said Susan. you hush that cry
] ing and come along with me. ] guess
got car fare enough to get us over to
"Susan!" gasped Merriam.
! well, I don't care. Miss Merry"
Susan defied her. She hain't got
| nowheres to go, and II she was my
should be drove out OF town Ike
| this?"
Merriam didn't argue. She couldn't.
And twenty minutes later. to RALPH
! Beecher's grim amusement. Merriam
| had Susan and Ethel both in the
| rear Of her car and was jerking them
along toward Susan's fiat.
Beecher was a much disconnected
young man. He had tried for over a
week to pick UP some clue that would
| help Merriam find her missing husband.
or At least put her in the way of prov
! to do with the pay roll robbery. But
| for all that his hopes had been high
| and he had been sanguine at the
start, his excellent plans had come
to naught. And this particular fiasco.
this failure tP,nd sG link ,th M%e nen poEesn Keen
! logg. who was being held as an ac-
complice to the robbery, had gone
sorely with him, for he was dog
gedly sure that there was some con-
| nection.
1 nafa a 20 avn
took him to the station after they
had left Susan. She tried to thank
| him for all that he had tried to do.
| but it was rather a forlorn goodbye
| that they bade each other.
Merriam had one last errand to do
| Pumpkin Shell. She was to stop at
the hospital to see Nan Blaisdell.
| She tried to assume CHEEKY manner.
| but she was rather sober as she faSed
her convalescent friend. She poured
out the story of their adventures the
night before and during the morn
ing.
| son in Susan's taking the attitude she
! does" she ended dolefully.
Mans gray eyes smiled
Dear old Susan! There's never
| does. and yet-well, Merry. she's
helped you and me both through
| many rough bit of road work
maybe Her voice lifted encour
! agingly. We'll. maybe the very fact
that she is befriending this girl may
get more out of her than imprison-
ment would. You just wait
| Merriam went over to the bed and
! knelt beside it. She laid her cheek
against Mans hand.
You darling: l came to cheer you.
| but you've cheered me! How stupid
OF Ralph and me not to see that! Oh.
Nan, do you really think Susan Will
accomplish anything? Nan. Nan-do
you suppose 1 shall ever have my
Johnsy back?'
Copyright 1922,
Continued in tomorroW's Star.D
Evening star., 1922-10-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D..
Noted Physician and author.

night on coryza or acute otitis media
is a brisk hve-mile walk, or a dog
trot for distance sufficient to bring
out good sweat. Mind, it isn't the
sweating that does good. 70 far az
we know there is no particular poison
or retained waste matter that can be
eliminated through the skin by free
sweating. The sweating merely indt-
Gates that the exercise is suffictent
to induce the increased metabolism.
increased combustion, necessary 70
break UP the beginning illness. And
unQuestionably the timely warfnr or
such fight does break up many an
oncoming attack Of coryxa or ot,.ts
which would otherwise give the sub
ject several days Of discomfort n NOT
disability.
Any form of vigorous work or NAV
or exercise. indoors or outdoors. ant.
fcient to bring about the necesssrv
increase Of metabolism or oxida
will turn the trick.
No particular manaxement a, nre.
caution is necessary after such sweat
bathe, or whether you go out soon
afterwaro, or whether you wear more
or less clothing than usual. Suit
yourseli ana your own comfort about
such details and don't worry.
The time when such a fight is worth
while is at the very onset. When
coryza or otitis has become estah-
lished definitely. say after the first
SIX to ten hours. it is bootless and in
furious to attempt to work 1t on.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Short Goats of Curious Hides
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

American women are a bit fearful
ing, unless they live below the ice
belt. The fact that they are In fash
ion causes anxiety. or rather an un-
settled mind. concerning what to buy
in order to keep warm. True, the
prophets do not bother US any more.
They told us marvellous stories last
autumn. you remember. of a coming
winter unequaled in cold because
beavers and bears. chipmunks and
snakes were doing queer things In
order to promise themselves warmth
when December arrived. Well. 1t
arrived and nothing happened in the
way of cold and nothing did happen
all winter. except for a few occa-
sional spells of ice and snow; there
was little use for heavy fur coats.
Yet no American woman would he
for the next. II she lives In a cold
climate it is we'll that she is afraid
of a short coat. But the fashion
calls for one. If a woman can afford
two coats. even three. she is we'll set
up for the next eight months. One
piece frocks continue: there is little
change in their contour: and no wom-
an minds owning four or six black
gowns. She gets her diversity with
coats. No longer does she leave them
in the dressing room. Coats are mere
ly slipped off the shoulders at any
thing less than dance.
The short coats are made of many
curious hides. One of the best known
is shaved lamb. which seems to please
the dressmakers nightly. The
sketch shows such coat. which,
although it is part of a costume. can
be worn as a separate garment It
is loose. short. and unfastened. ex-
cept at the neck. 1t has an immense
stole collar which Is manipulated in
several ways. When it is taken off
the crepe de chine collar of the blouse
falls over the outside of the coat
This is the gracious fashion that has
come to pass.
There are coats of gazelle which
We have been taught by song and
story was a gentle and pathetic
animal not to be killed, but which
is killed along with all the beasts that
bear hides. in order that woman
may be decorated. Imitation chin
chilla is worn by women with money
to spare, SO one need not be a snob
about it.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-24
49tstorp of Dour Ran1e.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS MOWLAN.
NIVEN. & 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RACIAL ORlGIN-Scottish. q.
SOURCE-A sobriouet.,

soURcE-A sobriquet.. =
The name of Niven appears to be
exclusively a Scottish one. 1t is found
SO infrequently in Ireland as to make
1t certain that it does appear only as
the result OF the chance settlement
there Of 4 Scottish family now and
then. ..s
On the other hand, 1t is "a family
name which has existed for Il long
time in Scotland. being borne by
septs. or branches, of three of the
foremost clans of that country. the
Clan Cumming. the Clan Macintosh
Cor Mackntosh) and the Clan Mac
Naughton.
These septs. or subdivisions of clans.
were formed in Scotland in much the
same manner that they were in Ire
land. by some famous member of the
clan, other than it's leader. estab-
fishing his own organization of fol-
lowers. who. together with the mem
bers of his family. would adopt his
name in addition to that of the big
clan.
The family name of Niven is a de-
velopment of the Gaelic "Gille-
naemh' or "Naoimhein' 9TH. latter. be-
ing pronounced very much like Nj
ven), meaning sons or followers of
the saint. Apparently there were at
various times III each of the three
clans mentioned men famous enough
both for their ability as leaders and
for their sanctity to bear the sobri-
quet of The Saint" and to establish
septs OF their own.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

saw two shadowsy forms in the moon
light. One crept back into the box.
while the other swiftly bounded
away. Again he found the fresh trail
of Mrs. Reddy. and again she led him
Off, only to mix the trail up as be-
fore. He spent even longer this time
trying to work out that trail. but at
last gave up and trotted home. AS
before, two shadowy forms separated
and one disappeared in that box and
the other bounded away.
This time Bowser didn't follow. He
knew that a trick had been played on
him and he meant to hnd out what
it was So instead Of following Mrs.
Reddy he sat down q snort distance
away to watch.
He had not been watching very
long when Mrs Reddy boldly ap-
peared right in front of him. She
was so near that the temptation was
too great, and away went Bowser
after her. Again the result was as
before. In even less time than usual
her trail ended. But now Bowser
wasted ne time trying to find 1t. He
turned and hurried straight back to
Farmer Browns barnyard. Once
more he saw the young Fox hurry
into the box. while Mrs. Reddy dis
appeared among the Black Shadows.
II ever there was a puzzled dog It,
was Bowser the Hound. Something
was going on that he couldn't UNDER
The truth of the matter is. Mrs.
Reddy was trying to gnaw through
the collar the young Fox wore and
thus set him free. Bowser was inter-
fortng.
(eopyright. 1872. By 7. ". Dursess.S
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Your Home and
You
The Flipper.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

You women have been worrying
about your f1appers and how to hold
them down bit" said a member of
club of suburban women. with mock
despair in her voice and distress
modified by grin. Il assure you that
1t is quite as bad to have a clipper
half-baked cub of youth who
wears intense ties and socks. has his
hair plastered back until il shines
like the sun on tin roof, insists
upon Sport-built clothes. drives car
so wildly well that he shaves pedes-
trians as closely as u barber could
and yet no motor cycle policeman can
catch him at it. and in general is a
menace to the community and a prob
lem to his pa and ma" She ended
with a laugh that was echoed by the
entire circle.
Il know it. Aren't they dreadful and
aren't they funny?" responded a wom-
an over near the window. We'll.
suppose we must accept them. just
Evening star., 1922-10-24
VERSFLACE.
Put This in Your Pine!

I'm tired of all the criticism the
men folk hupl at my poor sex. I'd
like to make a clean-cut schism- and
sever them from off their necks! Il
can't do this. but I'll expose them
and tell them things about themselves,
when they discover some one knows
them, they'll hide behind the pantry
shelves. You men who always take
to scoffing at things you say we wom-
en- do; why, in window. are you
doffing your three-day growth to pub
lie view? You men lean back with
soapy jowls where every one In town
may see, your chests and necks tied
up in towels. the barber scraping
busily. / really think this Is too
silly-supposing women had their hair
marceled in sight of Jim and Billy.
how you would scoff and sneer and
stare! One other point. while /, am
hitting, there's this we women never
do, endanger public health with spit
ting. Goodbye, dear brothers, I am
through. WILHELM1NA STITCH.