davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
BY MARIAN HALE.

NO fashion comes out of the air"
 This from Ethel Traphagen, who won first prize in the international contest in design in 1913. and is one of New York's foremost authorities on design.
 Most fashions" Miss Traphagen says, can be traced to past period and the whim of some member of the royal family--often that member was a man and the fashion dictator his paramour.
 "The present mode is an adaptation of the lines of the fourteenth cen- tury
 '''rhe fourteenth century was Il per- iod of transition In the very carly days the ordinary dress of women was much like the habit Sisters of Char ity now wear
 Medieval Flappers.
 Gradually that was changed until it reached the long-lined. loosely gir- dled apparel now in vogue.
 ''In 146l women found their waist lines.
 And" Miss Traphagen went on, finding their waistines- started sort of craze for curves and points so we find the dunce cap in evidence as . quite proper head dress.
 Tt was during the sixteenth cen tury, while Louis XIV was on the throne, that the most radical and im- portant changes came.
 "Corsets appeared, dresses were strongly stayed and hips were built out over strong, wide frames.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Tnrrison REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

That my little maid was terrified l knew not only by her hurried, un- even footsteps, but by her pallor and the expression In her wide eyes. She came directly 10 me when she entered the room, carrying bundle of clothing under her arm, and her voice shook as she addressed me.
 "Messis Underwood say l sleep in room by you and her tonight"
 "Nes, katie.' I put my hand on her arm reassuringly. "Ill go up with you now
 ] felt her relax against me,
 "Oh my Missis Graham, you so goot to poor Katie" she said softly
 l felt my heart go out in protect ing pity to the girl, and my belief strengthened that she wasn't conceal ing anything from us.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath ind quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any ot the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac.. tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. ,,
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
HONORS RED CROSS MAN. Griffin Is Buried In Latvia's National
 Cemetery.

Riga, May s-Hugh Reed Griffin. .as- sistant American Red Cross commits sioner in the Baltic states, who died here on Friday, was buried in Latvia's cemetery yesterday Full military honors were rendered by order of the minister of war, the casket being borne to the grave on gun caisson, accompanied by battalion of infan- try and a band.
 The funeral was attended by the entire diplomatic corps and hundreds of Let's. About so members of the American colony in Riga, headed by Captain Evan F. Young, commission CT for the Baltic states, walked be- hlnd the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George Sim ons, former pastor of the American church in Petrograd.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
VISITS RELATIVE,
 THEN BEATS HIM
SereChian Objects to Gambling
 Tendencies Of Cousin

Matryn Serechian, aged 20. was ar rested yesterday afternoon on Main street, by Policeman Patrick O'Mara after David Parechian and Krikor llartuNian had complained that they were assaulted by the accused The men had trouble in a coffee house in the Palace theater building
 InsuIted. He Says
 Natryn came here from South Manchester to visit q cousin who owed him money. He found the cous- in, David, gambling in the coffee house When he asked David to stop trittering away his money he was in suited, he told the court He then slapped the cousins face and left the place, being arrested shortly after ward.
 Because of his past good record, Judge c. w. klett suspended judg- nient.
 Edward Johnson, drunk, was ar rested by Policeman Edward Riley on Myrtle street Sunday morning. He was fined s5
 Investigating Case
 Stanley Taruchiak was held on a technical breach of the peace charge for trial Saturday morning. Police fhan w. P. McCue was called to the home of Ignatz Balia of 102 Gold street, last night to investigate com rlaint that Stanley was crazy drunk from moonshine whiskey. The stuff was said to have been bought at Stan ley's store. The store keeper was ar- rested pending an investigation.
 Alfonso Lakauskas caused trouble yesterday at the home of his sister, Kathryn Slater, with whom he boards. He struck the woman, bruisng her forehead Alfonso was arrested on
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
KING GEORGE INTERESTED

London, May S.-While resting at Windsor Castle, King George mani fests great interest in the Genoa con- ference and special arrangements have been made to keep him fully posted with all that is happening there.
 Foreign office messengers are kept busy between Genoa and Downing street while a special staff of tele- phone and telegraph officials have been installed at the castle to deal with news from the foreign office
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
HORSE RACING IN HOLY LAND.

Jaffa, Palestine, May S.-Arrange- ments are being made here for horse racing on a regular system. A site for the course has been selected near the village of Selmah, in the neigh horhood of Jaffa.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
APPE7IzERS
Ways to Make Them
 Attractive

HE clever cook will often spend more time and thought on her first course than on the rest of the dinner. If the appetite is tempt ed and the desire for food awaken ed the meal is sure to taste good.
 ,. <tt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
and assault charges and paid fines of sl0 on each count.
 ",Jakey" Is Found

A quantity of alleged whiskey and "jakey" was found yesterday at Tony Muccia's s place at 434 Myrtle street, when the vice squad conducted raid. Tony was charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell and maintaining a store and tenement having a reputa- ton for liquor sales. His case was continued until Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
YOUR HEALTH

Many youn- mother has been
frightened nearly to death when her
baby. without tho sliehte=t Narniue
has -et o8t shrek loud enough Co
raise the dead
This Us symptom OF collie
Cryng iu children is usually due
20 collie The child may seem per
feltIv wei and 60 TO sleep as usual
Suddenly DE starts from Nhis sleep
and utters his cry His less are
drawn up or moved about in his eff
forts to get relief from the pain.
There are many reasons for collie.
Wrong feeding is the most common
cause Tudige-ted food in the i'm
festival tract produces the trouble
Generally there is constipation.
with intestinal result. The gas for
nation is followed by collie.
Too much candy. too much sugar
these are common causes.
Overlooking and irregular feedins
are other important factors
While we are speaking particularly
OF collie in children. the same causes
viii produce collie I'm grown people
Hastv drinking of milk or boiting
of other food May be followed by
these unpleasant symptoms
The sudden cry of the child is not
always due 90 collie. Il may come
from earache. and the possibility of
ear trouble with such symptoms
must never he overlooked
FREQUENT attacks OF collie demand
correction of the feeding The first
thing to do 10 select the right food
to prepare the milk properly. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

fine two-story house, almost in the
center Of the city.
The place was surrounded and
Shackleford entered alone. demand
ms the surrender of the occupants.
Within an hour u men. ranging
i'm age from 20 to IS and i'm appear
ance from thugs to capitalists, were
behind the bars. Inside the house
was found a complete equipment Of
Ulgckboards, telegraph Instruments,
fake money and all the other usual
apparatus of wire-tappers.
Judge Fred Shippey fixed maxi
mum bail so high that only three
could pay it.
Gov Hardee later ordered Sheriff
A W Turner Of Broward county. i'm
which TT Launderdale is located
to resign his office. The governors
statement says Turner was removed
because he refused to raid the wire
tappers' den although he knew 81
existed.
Wire-Tapping Popular
Although all kinds of swindIine
games have been worked on rich
winter visitors TO Florida by these
bands Of crooks. the wire-tapping
game was the most popular.
This method was the Turing of
victims into what purported to be
the tapping Of telegraph wires 10 OBJ
tain race results before the results
were generally known TO the public.
The swindlers fit up house
known TO them as store. with
fun race betting equipment. Usually
this house is in good neighborhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
A lie hath no feet.

A lie hath no feet.
An answer is a word.
a hungry man sees tar.
Death defes the doctor.
III comes upon wars back
As "A fool thinks the bell clinks.
Fancy fees before the wind
Greedy folks have long arms.
Better leave than want.
Through open doors logs come in.
Births good, but breeding's bet
ter.
Discarded billiard balls are being
made into electric push buttons.
Beethoven composed some OF his
greatest works when ne was deaf.
Rock of Gibralter contains more
than 20 miles of tunnels.
Oldest known bank notes wore is
suea in China about 1887 3. c.
All real literature OF China was
destroyed about 100 A. D.
Argentina has p public holidays
during the year.
Arabs regard whistling as impure
and unlucky.
London has two colored fish from
the Amazon, valued at 500.
Dogs are being trained TO recover
lost golf balls.
Oil in America was first known
for its medicinal value.
Laplanders often skate az much
as $50 miles a day.
Nearly all locomotives in Asia are
driven by petroleum.
France has only IA women law
yers officially listed.
Sponges are abundant in the Aus
tralian seas.
Discovery Of a fossil forest is re-
ported at Anglon, Sardinia.
Cost of the Dayton. flood nine
years ago was $67383.574
Calory is the unit ny which heat
energy is measured
Amen is one of the oldest dieties
of the ancient Egyptians and one OF
their chief gods.
From 20 TO % gallons OF 90 per-
cent alcohol can be obtained from
ton Of dry pine wood.
Certain area near the western
coast of Cuba grows the costliest to-
bacCo i'm the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

TO add class" to the appearance.
The victim is lured TO this store
and by subtle methods is led to be-
ueve he has won large sums. No
cash is required of the victim dur
ing the betting. his checks being ac-
copied but after the winning" had
been announced. the cashier" would
demand that the winner" give evil
dcnCe Of his financial responsibility
by producing a certified check OF
cash to the amount Of the money
originally be- Once the swindlers
set their hands on this cash or GER
tided check, the victim either il
sluEsed or enticed away until the
sUndiers escape
The whole scheme is so carefully
laId out and so methodicalIy worked
that scores o. the wealthiest men i'm
the north have fallen for IL.
Bankers say they have repeatedly
warned these rich men that they
were being duped. but in most cases
have been told not to interfere. I'm
n few days the victims came back
panic stricken, but too late 20 re-
cover their money.
The read backers of the swindling
gangs now infesting the winter re-
sorts are believed by officials to Toe
wealthy criminals living in the east
They are said 10 recruit their store
men fom the ranks OF criminals and
TO carefully train them for their
parts No store man is allowed q
operate. officials say they have
learned, without at least a year OF
observation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Country Personals
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Ed Vanderhoof returned
Monday TO Watervliet after "a few
DAYS stay with her father DR.. W.
+. Bullard, who has been i'll for
some time. The doctor is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Plantafaber re-
turned. Monday, 10 Kalamazoo after
few days visit at the home of the
| latter's mother, Mrs. J. ]. Gorham.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Methodist church met Tues
day with Mrs. John Johnson. The
lesson was ably handled by Mrs
Henrietta Beach and Miss Nettie
! Terrell.
Olus skinner was surprised by a
number Of the members Of the Mac
Cabee lodge. who gathered at his
home Saturday evening 20 help him
celebrate his birthday. A bounti-
ful pot-luck supper and a social
evening were enjoyed.
Mrs Max Skinner of Niles was a
weekend visitor at the Roy Skinner
home.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Hendleman was a
weekend visitor with her daughter
Natalie Jordan. who is a student az
the Michigan university, in Ann Ar
Dor
Lorn Marquissee of South Bend
was a Weekend visitor at the home
Of his mother. Mrs. Martha Mar
quissee.
John Knight and family have
moved into the r. $. Pencil house
i'm Bcrrien Springs. Lyle Pencil
and family have moved to the Pen
nell farm i'm Berrien township
where Mr.. knight has been living,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Inglerght
have returned 20 their farm west OF
town. vacated by Lyle Pencil
Mrs. ID. l.. Grossman of Buchanan
has been visitor at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Helm.
Harry Bernhart was a business
visitor i'm Grand Rapids last week.
The Bethany class OF the Meth
odist church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Bert Edison.
Miss Mabel Carter and her mother
have moved into the W. +. Stemm
house on Cass ST.
The village election viii be held
Monday. March &c. The PROPOSE
ton of turning the Berrien Springs
library into public institution will
voted on \ half-mil tax VIII be
asked for the support OF the library
for The first year or two, or perhaps
longer. TO make the library available
10 every citizen
The regular meeting Of the Olive
Rebekah lodge will be held Mon
day evening. March 10. The bus
mess session viii be followed 10y a
hard-times social.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
SITE FARLEY
Is POLITICAL.
Not ECONOMIC

'oHuuue5 from page one)
would refuse 10 go to Genoa. but at
present our plans for attending the
conference arc unchanged" Foreign
Minister Chitchcrin told the Associa-
ter Press "Wednesday
No int.maton has been officially
received regarding the reported
LLOYD George -Poiucarc agreement TO
put Russia ON probation hc said
In AN interview ina which hc OK
planned Ru-Sia'~ position ia the light
OF the Boulogne agreement. w. chit
Chcrin said
we won't consent to take posi-
tion OF iuferiority 90 others or 20 any
conditions which Will pat us i'm that
place We want TO 20 to Genoa as
equals comforting as equals 90 reach
a compromise and settle our differ
cnces
A. Chitcherin declared tnat f the
Genoa conference failed it would
only mean that the reconstruction
of Russia and OF the world would
De postponed but that it was newt
able that Russian participation
would come.
Bu without American p8ruc.pa-
tior the Genoa conference. cam have
ouiy partial results ha added The
forsieu minister emphasized that
There was uu divergence OF views
Within the Russian government and
branded as false the statements
th3t $50 are irving tn pit one state
AGAINST another"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

and Mrs David Switzer, of South
Bend
Frank Jones has moved his fam
.ly from near South Bend TO a. p.
Brummitt farm No. 2
Frank Hauser. Of South Bend
visited relatives in New Carlisle. on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Massey spent
Sunday with thhe formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. o. - Massey, at Paw
Paw Mich.
Howard Loomis has sold his farm
near Rolling Prairie and moved 70
o farm al Tcrre Coupe. east of New
Carlisle.
Jesse Harrington has rented the
Eldon Miller farm and viii move
there soon.
Ellis Jones VIII hold a public sale
ON the a. r. Brummitt farm. Sat
urday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
One Drink of Poisoned Booze
Brings Suffering to
HobOken Family.
BY RUTH ABEIING.


~pfrldi TO Il ne NeWs-IimeE
HOBOKEN. March s.-There was
wood alcohol in the whisky Eugene
Finkle drank. lie took one drink.
Now he is cropping in blindness.
Finkle is 81. AS marine en-
glneer he supported his wife, his
mother and his two-year-old son.
Gene. Jr.
III have 20 start nursing again
now 20 keep the house going" said
Mrs Finkle who formerly was a
graduate nurse.
Finl,le sits all day in big arm
chair. his hands dropped Idly in his
lap. or he holds his small son. run
ming his hand tenderly over the
child's face
When Mrs Finkle has time from
her household work she reads 10
him
Finklt's thoughts are chiefly OF
what the doctors say. There is a
slight rey OF hope. they tell him; he
may see perhaps just little,
with very strong glasses.
Just One Drink.
we had been out for a walk. g"
Finklc said. his lips tightening and
on the way back ! stopped for
drink-onc drink I felt all right
until that night, when I awakened
with intense pain"
The next day he was very III, but
he went TO work. That evening the
doctor came and said Finkle had
been poisoned.
"Tha' night I thought of blind
ness" Mrs. Finkle said. THE first
thing Gene said 10 me in the morn
ing was I'm blind. Louise What
viii I do?'"
Mrs. Finkles voice was emotion
less, as if numbed. What could 1
say? IT was the thing ] had feared
and / was dumb. Gene blind ....
Baby only two years old $3.50. home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
MINERS FORCES
REMOVE DANGER
OF UNION SPLIT

N-or--ued from page one-)
The international convention. Your
cquiescence ID this matter VIII no
doubt set al rest many untrue re-
ports that district u executive board
proposes 10 make a separate district
wage agreement without the consent
of the international policy commit
tee"
Message Conflicts.
The boards message apparently
condicted with the announcement
made az ST. Louis Of Mr.. PAIRING
toms message, which has been re-
sarded as precipitatinE crisis in
the union. with the possibility of a
split in forces on The threatened
strike April i
The ST. Louis announcement said
Mr. Harrington would attempt 10
negotiate q separate wage agreement
unless an interstate wage conference
for the central competitive field was
arranged by the international union.
and This was said by international
Pres't John 7. Lewis 10 be "subs-an-
tally correct" His statement was
rcIayed from the boards meeting D.,
his secretary, who had brought. out
the announcement Of tho boards
ton had in effec- said that tho Illinois
action was subject 10 approval by
international union officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
STATISTICS
BUHDTNG PERMITS.

One-story frame store building a.
1884 Swygart az. Andrew ChUry
estimated cost $4,000.
one and one-hsf story frame
dwelling. ar 251e W. Huron ST.. Jo-
seph Tomk-ewicz. cost $4,000.
Three one-story frame dwellings
at 933 Fourth ST., 1915 n. Br0okfeld
ST., and 946 Fourth ST.. r.. p. own
er y. Ho,ycross. each costing $4,000.
Two-syory frame dwelling. az
112I y. BrookieId ST.. Security In
vestmeut Co. cost S. 400
Office building. barn and coal
sheds. ar 2212-14 IS. Durham ST..
Daniel Peter, jr. cost &I10D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

itorium fo- tubercular patients. tu-
berculosis being very prevalent in
that country.
Mrs Irwin Haas IS still unable 10
attend 10 her school work, having
been absent all last week.
William Shearer and Sarah Pen
rod. both OF Brennan. were married
Saturday. Mrs Shearer IS a teacher
in the Bremen schools. but will con-
tinue her work until the end of the
term. when she and her husband
win move TO Mishawaka. Mrs.
Shearer is a sister Of Philip Pen
rod.
The Kiwanis club met in their
regular session Monday evening az
the parish house. Mr.. r. a. Haynes
gave the address Of the evening his
subject being The Community Is
Made Up Of Folks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
REBELS GIVE UP
LIMERICK, PEACE
AGAIN IN SIGHT
One Thousand Additional
Loyal Troops Arrive TO
Take Over Forces.

LIMERICK. Ireland March s.
Peace negotiations" are underway
today between leaders of the rebe.
republican army and Richard Null
cahy. former chief Of staff of the
Irish republican army and now min
lister Of defense in the Irish provis-
ional government at Dublin. 1t is
believed a solution Of the troubles
VIII be found
One thousand additional members
Of the I. r. A have arrived here.
Up to noon there had been no dis
orders although the rival forces
were evidently ready for trouble.
The six barracks have been taken
over by the loyal forces. who are
occupying them.
An armOred car with the Sim
Fein flag flying over it patrolled toe
streets throughout the day
Mulcahy evidently acting under
instructions from his government en-
tered into negotiations with the
leader Of the rebels shortly after his
arrival in Limerick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
NEW CARLISLE

Martha tulEeNnOuSc Ashley. the
wife OF Jacob Ackley. died Satur-
day night at the family home on
Front ST., death resulting from an
attack Of influenza Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at the residence. Rev.
Van Orman. Of Knox, a former pas
tor Of the New Carlisle Christian
the New Carlisle cemetery. Mrs
Ackley is survived by her husband
and three children. Mrs Olive Ca
Route and Elias Ackley, Of New
Carlisle. and Mrs. John Ayres. of
Ardmore. Eight grandchildren also
survive her.
Mrs. Samuel Sopher. aged %. OF
Chicago Heights who was visiting
here az the home Of her brother.
died suddenly Thursday morning.
Death was caused by cerebral hem-
orrhage. Funeral services were
held sunday az Chicago Heights.
a missionary meeting was held
Friday afternoon az the Christian
church. the Christian Olive Chapel
and NJ. r. societies participating a
pleasing program was given.
Mrs l.. " BurCh and children.
Annie T.ourie and Bobbie attended
the birthday party Of q friend az
South Bend. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Myler and
Mrs John Ray. OF South Bend. Wis
iced Mr.. and Airs. George Doughty,
Sund a.
An. and Mrs Charles Carney
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Ordung. OF South Benz.
William Miller will have public
sale Ot live stock. farming impl!-
ments etc. az his farm. one and
one-half miles south Of here. on
Thursday
AR and Mrs. r. Sundmeier
visited sunday at the home OF Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
FAlRVIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Michael WIlhelm
entertained a number Of friends a,
their home Saturday evening
John .. Kollar VIII build a new
residence on Dixie highway soon.
Mrs. Jack Kissinger entertained
with "a quilting bee az her home last
"Wednesday u adde's were present
llr. and Mrs. John o. Kollar OF
South Bend entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kramer. -sr and Mrs
John Gilmer and Nj and Mrs. Jack
Kissinger last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs A l. Wagner
Sunday.