davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Sophomore class Of the South
Bend High school viii entertain with
a dance on the evening of Mar q
IN the school gymnasium. The pro-
gram of dances. will be played bJ the
Big Five orchestra.
Section ii Of the Literature de-
partment Of the Progress club viii
meet this afternoon at $50. Mrs.
Charles Schadt will have charge OF
the music and Miss Sarah Wftwer
viii read The Black Drop" by Mar
garet Deland. The annual election
of officers will take place
The Glad Game class OF me Lowell
Heights NJ +. church will give a
play In the church annex this eve
ming at 7:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
~ HELEN ROWLAND-

By HELEN ROWLAND
What constitutes a popular fell
low" The ability TO tell a good story
to men. and a good lie 10 a wom-
an.
Every girl bitches her wagon 70 a
star. in these days: but that never
seems 10 prevent her from wanting
a husband. If only as a parachute
in case Of disaster.
Advising a husband how 10 rule
his wife or a wife how TO manage
her husband is deliberately Juggling
with T. y. T. But the world
will always be full OF intre-
pid advisers" who keep the
pieces"
Nothing helps a woman's morale
in times OF trouble like a brand
new marcel. freshly powdered
nose. and an admiring glance from
a goOd-looking stranger
Between climbing onto a pedestal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
am a pretty young girl, IS years
old. For two years have been going
with different young men. and late
~ they don't seem TO think the same
OF me. although I have done no
wrong.
There IS one I like very much. but
he doesn't seem 10 see II.
Do you think it is right for a girl
TO let every man kiss herr
They seem 10 get mad II you
don't. They tell me I'm so sweet.
What time do you think is the
latest 10 let a man stay when call
ing? Is there anything I can do to
better myself with them, and make
them like me? Also, is IL wrong for
a girl to call a man on the phone =?
WHITE.
White: II is very unwise and i'm
PROPER for you 20 allow every man
to kiss you. who wants TO. my dear.
Tt is not a sign that a man loves
YOU because he wants TO kiss you. re-
member! That privilege should he re-
served for the man you are going to
marry.
Ten-thirty Is probably late enough
for the young man 10 remain when
calling.
Be dignifed and lady-like. and I
am sure with your own charm you
can win friends among young men
II is better 10 wait for the young
men TO call YOU on the telephone
unless for some particular and nee
essary reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
The Three TERED Skirt Returns Today
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

The newest frocks and fabrics
bring to life again the styles Of
1880. Il: in the ff-the-shOUlder
neckline, the ruffled skirt, the seal
lops and nosegays Of today we rec
ognize direct duplicates of those
other-day styles.
The three-tiered skirt of the
young 1880 miss finds its counter
part today in the frock for big and
little sister alike. Also little sister
wears colors which nave hereto
fore been considered much too old
for one Of her tender years. Brown,
henna, bright green ana strong pur-
pie are her favorites, and the three
TERED frock she chooses here is Of
purple crepe de chine. A black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Aduice to Girls
D ANRuE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
I am a girl of Il. a year ago
met a young man one year my SEN
Tor. and we became violently at
tached TO each other. He declares
he loves me. and 1 really think he
does, as he never thinks Of other
girls.
He has a good position. and wants
me to elope with him, as our friends
object to our marriage, as they think
we are too young. Am 7 too young
10 marry? If not. would you advise
me to elope with him. as find il i'm
possible to reason with my parents?
ROSEBUD.
Rosebud. You are entirely TOO
young TO be married. my dear, and
so is the young man. Wait at least
until he is Of age.
If you truly love each other the
few years will pass quickly, and you
can have a nice wedding at home
with those who love you around you.
Don't you. yourself. think this is a
better plan?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
THE REASON MADGE FELT SHE
HAD FAILED.

III Asa@-A-HNf-f
HAD FAILED.
Sulky was the only wore 20 apply
10 Ted Cosgrove after my success in
sending Bess Dean away with
Dicky. leaving him 10 take care Of
me on the fishing excursion.
lie IS not yet old enough or suf-
fciently experienced 10 mask his
chagrin and disappointment with
the courtesy man OF the world
would have felt compelled 10 en-
pIoy. And there was = boys grief
and wrath in both tone and ges-
ture as ne picked Up the fishing
poles and muttered:
Where dye want 10 FISH >"
why. Ted. l don't know"
said. stressing the pronoun, and en-
deavoring 10 make my voice as
sprightlv as possible. ] might have
added with over-weening truth that
did rot care. for whatever zest 1
might have had for the expedition
had long since disappeared. and
was conscious only Of great weari-
ness Of body and spirit
You know the good places"
Degan. and was interrupted by an
other call from Fred
Number fivel" he yodeled "Oh.
boyl I'm the warm baby tonight.
Amt nobody goin' 10 tech dis chile.
Say. Ted. why don't YOU take Mrs.
Graham around the bend 10 the big
rock? Ought 10 be sloughs of EN-
there"
Madge Takes IL Easy.
yes. and we'd be well out Of
your way" Ted rejoined. Don't
worry. Nobody wants to share your
trough"
NY. Amt jealousy an awful
thing p" Fred's query apparently
was addressed to the moon. the rim
Of which was just showing over the
distant mountains.
Ted vouchsafed no answer TO the
gibe, but picking up motor blan-
Z ket and a heavy coat from the pile
/ of wraps we had brought from the
/ car and had deposited on the stones
/ he led the way around the bend in
/ the short line to which Fred had
/ referred.
followed him n bit conscience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Swank. Master Cleaners. Phone
Main 191- 72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

National library of Paris is said
to be the largest i'm the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

If a man were as careful about
selecting a wife as he is about Sc
lectng a bootlegger, and as cautious
about signing his name to a mar
riage certificate as he is about sign
ing it TO a check. there would be
fewer sentimental bankrupts in the
hands Of the Reno receivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BIRTHS

Dr.. and Mrs. Armin Fischer,
Spokane. Wash, son. March %. Mrs.
Fischer was formerly Miss Mary
Eastman OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Swank. 1915
s. Fellows St, March p. a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Bachelors are the Bolsheviki Of
love: yet some of the finest husbands
in the world have been made from
bachelors, merely by a little denatur-
extracting the kick"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Unless you are yearning for a
martyrs crown, never ask a man if
he loves YOU, when he is testing the
new syphon. or trying to discover
what makes the knock in the engine
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

No matter what noble principles
a man may stand for. his wife feels
justified in secretly guarding him
from any little pink and yellow thing
that a less noble man might fall for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

in order to reach a mans ideal. and
having to step off Of il. every now
and then. in order to get down TO
his level the average wife feels al
most as though she were committing
LOIygamy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

An ounce OF mother wit Is worth
B pound OF energy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Swank Dyes Clothing. Main 7si.
72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

The members or the -. J. L.
Euchre club were entertained We'd
nesday afternoon az the home OF
Mrs Everett Hutchison. 719 George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Between climbing onto a pedestal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Harry Barnes will be the
soloist at the spring Art Exhibit TO
be held in the South Bend Womans
club Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
over 100 paintings representing the
work Of South Bend artists both oil
and water color are being hung and
show a surprising amount OF talent.
The exhibit is open TO the general
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

The members Of the Circle of
Mercy were entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Julia
Lane. 637 r. Bronson ST. Forty
members we're present and a bust
ness session was held. The circle
Will be on the afternoon Of April
a. the home Of Mrs. =. NJ Munich.
sol s. William ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Sixteen members OF the Mothers
club were pleasantly entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. F. Q. Witwer. 1914 s AIichi-
gan 81. The afternoon was spent
socially and light refr ashments were
served. The club viii meet again
ir two weeks the place 10 be later
announced
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
c.<ak a>&SS assS@>s1a !,
me cHkG n lis 1A And 81 Ql7ERELAN0S
S9s&kIEszsy shgassazSse1

work donated $4,000 hours of labor.
The Home Club for self-supporting
girls and women, now five months old,
is shown by the report to be rapidly
growing.
A War Memorial.-Like a wayside
! cross in France or the Catholic parts
OF Germany, is the memorial which
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Within of Apple
ton have erected in st. Patricks
cemetery at Stephensville, near Mil.
waukee, in memory of their soldier
son, Clarence Within. The memorial is
a large crucifix which dominates the
little country burial ground and is
plainly seen from the highway. The
Figure is attached to cross with a
gable-like protection from the weather.
Whether silhouetted against a back
ground of green trees in summer or
outlined against the bare hillside back
of it in winter, the crucifix attracts
the attention of all who pass the Gene
terry and to many ex-service men it
must recall the wayside crosses they
saw overseas.
| Centenary to Draw Thousands
The commemoration of the centenary
of the third Mission Santa Clara,
Calf, last week attracted more than
100000 visitors to the historic Santa
Clara Valley where they were guests
OF the University of Santa Clara. The
centenary program lasted a full
week. Notable among the features
was the presentation for five perform
ances of Martin v. Merle's famous
Mission Play of Santa Clara" Three
Franciscan Fathers, successors to the
founders of the early California mis-
sions and wearing the original vest.
ments made by the Indians of the old
mission hundred years ago, oficiated
at the solemn high Mass on Sunday
There was solemn Benediction in the
evening, with the old mission bells
the gift of King Philip of Spain, chin
ing the Angelus, which opened Bene
diction services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
CONTRACT
TO RECEIVE TEST
Manager Gleason OF Wheaiyrewers As
sseiatiOR Says Marketing Clause
VIII Be Sustained In Court Cites
Kansas decision First Case Sat
urday.

The marketing contract of the Ida
llo Wheatgrowers Association will be
thoroughly tested in the courts of the
state, according to C. e Gleason, & n
eral manager of the Association at
American Falls, who states that the
validity of the contract the farmer has
with the association viii be thoroughly
established.
Mr.. Gleason cites recent decision
of the Kansas Supreme Court in which
a contract identical with that used in
Idaho was upheld to the advantage OF
the Marketing Organization One fact
lost sight of by the grower is
that the individual members have COM
mon liabilities that must be maintain.
ed The Wileatsrowers Association
members own about $25,00O worth OF
warehouse property.
The case of Hoffman VS.. Wheat
growers Association, which is regard
ed as test OF one phase of the con-
tract will be heard in Probate Court
Saturday w. G. Loofbourrow is
counsel for Hoffman and Peterson and
Coffin of Pocatello win represent the
Association.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31

The historical diary of Alva Ear
ing might we'll be read as sure cure
for ''hard times" Those who suffer
today from deflated money, poor crops,
low wages, and destructive prices for
produce, are so incomparably better off
than the old trail blazers of the nine
teenth century whose bitter exper-
fences and disappointments are eEi-
denced so near to us, that there is NO
basis for comparison.
The diary that is to follow was writ
ten ten years after the first trail had
been blazed. Even then there we're
hardships almost beyond our concsp-
tion. When the prairies which the
trail traversed became dry and parch-
ed, the stream beds dry ravines and the
game gone to more hospitable sections,
it was then that the trail became a
highway of skeletons of horses, mules
and oxen, and alasi too often with
freshly made mounds and head boards
that told the pitiful tale of SUFFERING
too great to be endured. Read the di-
aryA every week for the next ten weeks
and feel the glow of thankfuIness
that comes to one who realizes anew
the sacrifice and indominat able spirit
of those pathfinders who paved tht
way to our present state of comfort
ease and luxury. The first intsallmen
menE follows:
A "Trip Across the Plains in 1862.
Thisais taken from Hamilton Scotts
diary with additional notes by Alvi1
Earring one of the party.
| ] started April gath in compan,
with Thomas Paul, Rev. Joseph Paul
Alvin Earring and femilies from nea
FEeemont, Iowa for Walla Walla
\ Washington, Territory. We loaded gu
wagons and drove eight miles. Ou
teams worked very well, We ha,
three yoke of oxen and one yoke o
lnows to a team Our first camp wa
sdhree miles east of OslSaloosa.
April 25- Travelled about Ia miles
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
GREAT INTEREST
SHOWN ROUNDUP
Mclaughlin, Hit Brothers,
Tom Osborne and Other Old Faith
fullsrA All Coming Back fer Fair
Concessions Practically All Some.

Early Interest exhibited by race
horse owners and concessionists indi-
Gates that there will be no lack of ma
terial present to make The Power
County Roundup the best it has been
during its fifteen consecutive years
of history. The old faithfu racing men
will be present, among them Flower
dew of Twin Falls who leaves the
Filler fair for American Falls, Peggy
McGlothin, Hit Brothers and "a doz-
en- others
The Indians are bringing their hard
est buckers tn American Falls and with
them Will come several good strings of
relays for both ''bucks" and tsguuaws' >
The Bannocks are not IN every respect
the original Red men of story book
fame. bnt they are planning to done a
few of the old togs Ao make the
Ronndup days Realistic.
Secretary 5weeten announces THAI
the Merrey-Go- Round and White Way
concessions have pracIirally all beea
sold. Local people have grabbed a
good many OF them while outsiders are
bidding for positions .oB the outskirts
of the ground. All in all the Fair pro-
misses to excel everything ever seen in
the county. The directors are hold
ing frequent meetings to insure "a mosi
interesting pEOBTEm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
WHITE WHEAT AVERAGED 73
CENTS PER BUSHEL AND HE'D
so CENTS PER BUSHEL no GROW-
Err SAYS FINAL SETTLEMENT
REPORT ISSUED AUG. FIRST.
DIRECTORS DISAPPOINTED
Total Expenses Per Bushel for Mar
keting Was IL Cents-7S1se seo0 Bush-
els valued.st s1,944se00 Marketed Go
operatiVely at American Falls Dur
ing Fiscal Year. ab

Memberssof the Idaho Wheatgromers
: Association received 80 cents a .bnshal
for dark hard winter wheat and "a
cents bushel for white wheat, accord
+. ing to the growers statements recent
ly mailed to all members of the Asse-
citation from the office at Ameclcap
: Falls. In commenting ON the average
I price received for wheat, the statement
says, Your directors are not satisfied
with results obtained this year, some
= of which is hlaimeG to the difference
in the old freight rate and some of. it
to the market conditions arising in
May when we were unable to dispose
of wheat when We Offered it. Your
directors have conScientiously tEieh to
carry out the theory hf the contract,
that, the wheat should be sold evenly
over 100000 bushels of wheat were
to getsoff On theh Ugh points
The schedule of shipments shows
( that.ower LOG, 900 bushels of what We're
sold in Jnne at price of $1.17 per
hundred, a factor that materially re.
aSduced the average price to the grower
members. The highest price was le-
sceived in March and amounted to 81. as
a hundred. for So ,Oee pounds Total
sales within the po0l Amnnnted to
791 ,0a9 bushels according t0lthe state
msnt and the total value WAS Sl,044,-
659-S1 Manager Gleason estimated
that approximately 11A.AaD bushels
were sold outside the pool an the cash
market
Supplemental to the FINAL settlement
statement that was mailed TO the mem
bers august first lis the detailed ex-
\ pense, account which was mailed ia
members August 14th. Ehis report
shows "a total expense per bushel for
operating expenses terminal storage
an operating reserves amounting to
$0.11426 per bushel 1iwidea,as follows
officers salaries, officers expenses
and general expenses, SQG0710 per
bushel coffee salaries, and office up
keep $.0a015 per bushel; selling ex-
penseg $.00794 per bNshel; country sele-
yator handling $.04el2 per hu termi-
nal sstorage $-0381a per hlBsiIel; re
serve flor bad debts and depreciation
'$.002Sz per bHshel; and Esssarves for
contingencies, organization and 1920
pool 7$l0047 per bushel
Freight rate from all idaho common
points TO St. Louis for 1877 sseas0n
shipment averaged $O.4S88 par hushel
This item includes diversion charges
demnTage, switching and railroad IN
spection.
WarShoustng cost assOcatiBn mem
bers $GW7823 per bushel, operating
expense cost $0.02519 per bushal and
reserves $0.006S4 per buslbea aoautiing
ito the report.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
Westward Ho! in '62
From the diary of AlUd Earring

Got along very we'll. Found few mud
holes.
April 26-Travelled Is miles. Camp
ed at Monroe, Jasper Go. We had good
roads all the way today.
April 27-Remained in camp it being
Sunday. Went to church.
Monday, April 2S-Remained in
camp practiced shooting.
passed Prairie City in Monroe County
April S0-Drove about 13 miles eros
sed the Des Moines River at Des
Moines City. We then pulled around
and crossed Coon River on ferry
boat the same day and same place.
Thursday; May 1-Drove IL miles
crossed North River camped in War
ren County.
May 2-Travelled about Is miles
passed thru Winterset, Iowa.
May S-Drove 12 miles stopped a
noon expecting to lay over Sunday bu
could not set feed for our cattle. Corr
is very scarce here We camped OF
Middle River.
Sunday, May 4-Drove 16 milei
stopped at noon; passed thro Green
field in Adair County and camped OF
/ Nodaway river. Was obliged to ira
vel today for want of feed.
Monday. May 5-Drove 10 mile
camped at Marysville. Cas- County.
Tuesday, May 6-Drove about
miles and camped on the open prairie
We staked our cattled OUT
/ Wednesday May drove about fou
miles and stayed at Louis on Mis-
huabotna river and fished but had n
lack
Thursday, May S-Remained in cam
| to rest our cattle.
4 Friday, May 9--Drove about twenJ
miles camped on the River Jordon
small Stream just good leap for
buH frog.
t sTTo Be Continued)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
HEARING PETITION
AT I WIN FALLS
LittIe exposition Develops Before
B0aTd d-Date For Election VIII Be
Set Before Meeting Adjeurns- Local
Men 0ptOmistic.

The final hearing of the Twin Falls
Comfy Commissioners on the petition
calling for the, creation Of the SHake
River Valley Irrigation District be-
gan Monday 2Sth and win probably
continue until the middle of next week,
according to American Fails men who
attended the hearing Monday and
Tuesday.
Commissioner Earring reported Wed
nesday morning that protests against
the creation of the district were very
few and not well supported. L.1nd
owners who presented complaints be-
fore the hearing were told that -hey
would be permitted to withdraw their
lands from the petition and would have
no further rights within the proposed
district
Sentiment as obtained by American
Fails men indicated a very strong SEN
timent in favor of the proposed dis
trict and 1t is anticipated that the date
for the election for the creation of the
district will be set before the commits
sioners adjourn. Men who attended
from here are Commissioners e. E.
Earring and r. w. Peterson, Auditor
C. Lee French, w. H. Philbrick, L. L.
Evans, Sr., L. L. Evans,Jr. and w M.
DaVie.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
Massacre Rocks Mark Historic
Spot Along Old Oregon Trail

G'ssssag years have dimmed the me-
mory TO the heroic tragedies of the
"Old Oregon Trail" The train is the
scene of romance, excitement and adj
venture but every mile is also marked
with human misery, tragedy and death,
such as Is recorded in the story of
Massacre Rocks, fourteen miles south
west of American Falls
And when Ezra Meeker, white hair
ed patriach of an almost ancient
world, visited in American Falls a few
weeks ago. some of the intense hard
ships of the emigrant days We're re-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31

and took the pictures illustrated in
this page Mr.. Meeker is 92 years old,
wears long white beard and hair,
wears palm beach suit and walks
sprightly without a cane. The city's
history was familiar to him in every
detail and he possesses a remarkable
memory for persons and events. He
was greatly interested in the DIARY
of Alya Earring" which begins this
week in the Press. He spent several
hours studying it and taking notes for
his historical work. The diary APP
pears in another column on this page
Mr., Meeker read the story of the hat
tie at Massacre Rocks in 1862, with i'm
terest, and will use it in his new book
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
WF1EA TGROWERS ANNOUNCE AVERAGE PRICE
MANAGER GLEASON EXPLAINS NEW POLICY
SHRINERS WILL PICNIC AT
. NATAT0RIUM SEPTEMBER 9TH
POcatelIO MasOns to Swim and Play
Golf at American Falls Several
Attend POcatellO Banquet.

Announcement has been made that
the Shriners of Pocatello and the Up
per Valley will picnic at the Indian
Spring Natatorium Thursday, Sep
tember 7th.
Local Shriners who attended the
banquet and social at Pocatello in
the Y. NJ c. A. Tuesday night were
Judge o. R. Baum, w. G. Loofbourrow
IT. c. Sparks and E. w. Cronkhite
Other local shriners who expect to at
tend the picnic next Thursday are w
S. Sparks, w. G. Shade, E. R. Walser
r. B. Greenwood and R. E Austin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-31
DR. LAEOTHE DESIGNATED
VETERANS DENTAL EX tITIN FIR
Ex-Ssldirrs ADVISED 'That They Can
Procured Treatment M American
Falls.

DIR. A. d. LaMothe received word the
first of the week that he had been de-
slgn1fHd dental examiner for the u
s. Veterans BRreau, for this district
This meaFs THAT former soldiers may
obtain dental attention of amy kind
needed right I'm American Falls Thv
appointment cores from DR.. NJ e
Pollock, chief of the Persmlel Stib-di-
vision end applies to the fiscal year
1928.
Ex-service men desiring treatment
should write first to tHle IT, S. We T.
earns Burean at Seattle, Washington
for information, mentioning their ser
ial number. instructions win be ior-
warded 10 them Immediately.