davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

longer the mode. We worked over
the whole supply into modern, wear
able things
Society buds are having anklets
made for the coming season-slender
bands OF diamonds to be worn about
the ankle, under the thin silk stock
.ng
Il make over many wedding
rings. The woman, married a dec
ade or 50 ago when the gold band
was still stylish, today gets il
pruned down and revamped into one
Of the slender, jeweled circlets.
by retaining the inscription and
part OF the original foundation she
has the satisfaction Of knowing the
sentiment IS still there and the
article is modern.
Il have "A number OF patrons who
care nothing for conventional jew
elry but want unusual settings and
odd stones.
Women are wearing and collect
ing more Jewels than ever before in
cur history, but they are also using
more discrimination and taste"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Styles in Jewelry Now Change Too

and a few extra pounds OF flesh on
her comfy. motherly-looking hips.
feel a cold fear clutch.ng az her
heart, when she observes her equally
fat and wrinkled husband looking
speculatively at fapper?
Why can't woman sit back ana
enjoy growing comfortably rotuEd-
as man does2
Why does she feel apologize, wnen
she chances 10 find herself amongst
group OF nippant, nighty young
things and half-baked youths?
A man, IN the same group. feels
only stimulated and popped up" or
bored and superior" according to
his mood
He never doubts for n moment
that he could bc any happer's
Ideal" just as he IS,
He thanks Heaven that ne is no
"cake-eater."
Why does a woman ruin her har
with dyes torture her feet with
tight. hIgh-heeIed shoes. wreck her
health with banting and rolling, and
shatrer her peace of mind with
anxiety and heart-aChes, the moment
she feels that midd.e-age is about 70
set its finger upon her?
a man breads growing OLD. lie
breads the day, when he Will lose his
teeth, and have to give up his bus.-
| ness and his games
That IS perfectly natural.
= But he accepts. even welcomes
mlddle-age. as the fruitful time oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Styles in gowns and hats have
always been subject TO change with
out no-loe. and have forced Us 70
conform 10 their vascillating ways.
But there was "a time when one
could depend upon Jewels Grand
mothers bracelets and diamond
brooches could be worn as inherited
liz inherited.
Now all this is changed Women
have their ieweIry changed as fire.
quently a4 they change their minds.
The wrist watch that satisfied you
so completely at Christmas time may
need 90 be entirely reset by Easter.
That's the modern pace. We must
keep up with our personalities. No
one wears the same personality sea-
son after season any more.
Artist Helps Changes.
Ella Tuch, a young artist OF ideas.
knows women's tickle tastes as well
az the changeabIe quality of pearls
and the intrinsic value Of diamonds.
She operates a jewelry business on
Fifth Avenue. New York and has
shown her business ability by spe-
cialZ.ng iu resettinc jewels.
"The pearl is the universally be-
coming jewel and the ideal stone for
a woman. for 10 really changes OF its
own accord to conform TO woman's
moods" she says.
"But without care pearls deterio-
rate iu quality and hence in value,
so the diamond is the favorite jewel
with women. Diamonds were once
regarded purely as a luxury. Now
the, are investments. Women buy
them as they would stocks and
bonds
Diamond Exchange" Stable.
THE war taught women how
easily titles and money disappear,
and how a fortune IN one country
may mean nothing in another. and
that masterpieces and old pOrcelains
couldn't be put into small parcel
and carried out in a purse.
Diamonds represent practically
the smallest and most valuable
sDcre into which large amounts of
money may be concentrated and
they can always be disposed OF
quickly.
so I reset many more diamonds
than other stones. Recently I did
some resetting for a woman in
Texas She was surprised to have
the bracelet come out so well. and
she said, I'll send you up a box Of
junk from home and you see what
YOU can make for me-
When the box arrived 70 contained
$4,000 worth Of jewelry the woman
had discarded because it was no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
MEDITATIONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN
WHY CAN'T \ WOMAN BE mid.
DLE-AGED?"


Some day. 1 am going to be frank
" and JOLLY MIDDLE-AGED.
Some day-sOme halcyOn day!-I
am going to throw away my powder
puff, vanity-case and hpstick. do my
hair comfortably, and walk boldly
forth in fat-heeled shoes and clothes
TO match them.
Why CAN'T a woman be frankly
middle-aged
Why does she feel that she must
struggle as though for dear life, to
hang on to her slipping youth?
Why does she feel panicky at the
sight of the first gray hair or the
first wrinkle?
a man has no such tragic SEN
sation.
When he first espies that cluster OF
snow above his ears. il may give him
slight shock of surprise, but he is
not in the least appalled,.
lie is even a little pleased with
himself-he feels that it makes him
interesting. And distinguished
lookingl"
Catch HIM moving the mirror
hastily back from the window.
Why does a little woman with q
few smile-wrinkles around her eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

his life: the time when he can enjoy
the fruits of his hard work-can
take up golf, let out his waist-baac.
dictate 10 younger men, and impress
the world wiki his wisdom and i'm
portarce and success.
Never for an instant does he doubt
his personal charm. his fatal fasci-
nation-NEVER, so long as he can
look n the mirror and see a bright
cravat beneath mis- face and few
strands Of hair above il.
Why. oh WHY. does q woman let
middlc-age put her out Of cOua-
tenance2
Woman may have the ballot she
may wear knickerbockers she
may practice law and earn money
and smoke cigarettes Of she wants to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

but never. NEVER will there be
any real equality between the sexes,
until women have the right 10 be
frankly MIDDLE-AGED. as men are.
Some day 1 am going to throw
away my powder puff and vanity
easel
SOME day. am going to be frank
~ and JOLLY middle-aSed!
(But. not yet-Oh Lord! Not
YETD
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
CoLORFUH FACNGs

Facings of contrasting materials
are seen on the hens Of many of the
new frocks. The uneven hemlines
and circular effects now in vogue
have been responsible for the fad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

of espec 1aI appeal 10 the business
woman should ibe the new mannish
handkerchief, il inches wide. The
three-lecter monogram in the corner
IS diamond shaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
TICKS FOR TRIMMING

Fine tucking - used on many Of
the first summer froClls made up
for Palm Beach wear. This IS most
effective on fine votles baustes, and
handkeICh .es linens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
ROUDOR CAP

A perky little boudoir cap may be
fashioned easily Of organize with an
outstanding cuff across the front OF
silvercloth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

w. -. MOSS. Distribution. Premier Pat
tcrson motor cars. i3I West Main ST,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received before . ~. ". returned
same day, Addison Cleaning Co.. Sos
- South Ella. street.. boulevard Oh or
boulevard of2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths
JOHNSTON--Dicd, Tuesday, Sept. rs. Wi
liam Robert Johnston. aged IS years
Funeral from his late residence. sls
North Harrison Street, at 80 O'Clock.
JUHNSTON--D!ed. at has residence. NO
$40 North Harrison Street. at s:,t
4. NJ, Tuesday. September 10Th. "il!iaH
u. Johnston. Funeral from his lHit
residence At 1880 this afternoon Ser
vices Wi. be conducted by tho Hev
!. J. Gravatt. Interncnt Hollywood
kIRhNI Ek-D!cu, a; i:lS /. Nj. Sep
TENDER .Gth. Anne Warren k!rknyer,
aged years. only child OF My. and
Mrs. Geo. clifford kifkmycr. Funeral
from 100 North Boulevard. Wednesday
+, NJ. lnirrnieni IN hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
NDEXED FOR QUICK
REEEAI:SC

lNDEXED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE.
Csc the Teiephone-C.li Randolph L.
Ask for Want AID Tnker.
C!ass.neu auN .itIsenents ordered
PATCH daily morning edition VIII
hppeAr il the neat edition oi TIE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in al Instances. with
the exception OF L II h 5 U \ ID 4 Y
TINES DISPATCH. which 10 priced
separately.
scheauIc of Want Ad Ertcs.
LS . ~oru uaiiy. minimum
2bc. SET solid
2Ao word SUNDAY, MINIMUM
2sc. set solid.
consecutive insertions. In
Guiding sunday. 30 word
consecutive Insertions. In
Guiding Sunday, lOc q word.
(Notc the geunGLun kor conscc ntiSs
tnsertions.J
Display Type.
The largest -Jye pGI-nilten In Inc
Want Ad pages ~ - point, anu tho
smallest hpace IL which iI-point-
rate for TINS large type Is cents =
word dang ana - cents ~o!u gun
day. Tee .Ame scale OF reductions
viii apply a. tor regular want Ads.
Caps, broken lines. white space are
charged for At tne regular %ora rate
ESTIMATED words 10 the line.
Longer TERN rSteH Tor oublhesa Az
ytrtlsrrs Oh request
Advertisements received as lAte RS
10 a. NJ and 10 =. NJ. each week oaJ
and up to 6 Il. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Statesmen und Agents

SALESNAN-WnntcL. experienced sales
man TO s'il high class ~ Indicate adver-
Using service TO bankers and merchants
In your STATE. "ac!us!y" territory given.
Commission proposition Party inu3, no
known gtoiEc"r. and have had r"c.n;
:.ctut cNU"r.' nc" selling advcEtlH;ng
proportions. y. Zers. Engraving Co.
Dallas Tex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
WANTED = Experienced
instalment collector. APP
ply 11S East Broad st.

wANTED-An experienced shipping clerk !:
on" willing 20 work; anus; come with
reference. Apply 10 North N.nsteentn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Hclp-Mnle or Female

HcIp-Mnie or Female 81
STRAIGHT SALARY Ils ..r wee:t and
crpcns"s 20 man woman with rig
introduce Eureka TGy Producer
Eureka NIX. Co.. East 81. Louis, Ill.
Men AND WOMEN wanted TO sell guar
antccd hosiery: iw.lv" styles. rush sea-
son now on. sIprrIcnc. unnecessary:
good pay. b!strict Manager. 40. II
Merchants National Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

WASTED Eeal estate salesman with
ccu'-'" abiaiF, or position as manager
OF safes apartment. Commission and
salary b.-.. Mus. shuw pas; results
Box = an.. -Lr. Tin D.sphtch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
Editorial of the Day
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY.

Governor Robertson. in address before meeting
Of engineers in Oklahoma City Saturday. suggested
special commission. member OF which should be
engineer make the valuation OF railroads and other
public utilities for taxation The governor said the
board OF equalization composed OF men who knew
absolutely nothing about the value railroad property.
which places the board at disadvantage when It
In contact with public utilities
The thought is good one, and the governor should
the OF legislation making provision
for this commission. II he would make members OF
the board engineers 1t probably would be effective
II such board is created II will than pay for IL.
self each year preventing low assessments of public
utility properties OF all kinds The state is losing large
sums OF money each year through n lack Of information
the part OF someone, and that is leak that should
be stopped at the earliest possible moment We do not
believe In taxing corporation Of any kind unfairly but
believe they should pay their just proportion OF the
expenses OF state county and municipality, which they
are doing at this time
Railroad and other public utilities properties taxed
for probably 25 per cent OF their value Other properties
Of the state, assessed at from 80 10
IS per The railroads and other corporations should
be taxed proportonatey.-Duncan Daily Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
A Newspaper That Serves
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922
FOCUSING ATTENTION ON THE FARM

WELL-WlSlIING, investigation, lawmaking' credit
extension, conference and cooperative effort
have joined in a benevolent conspiracy to improve
the lot of the American farmer over what it has
been in the last year so. If that combination
cannot accomplish something worth while it would
seem that the future of the agrculturist must be
unpleasant indeed
Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agri-
culture foresees better things for the farmer in the
present calendar year. He is not looking for i'm
Improvement to come with roar and rush any
more than business looking for that sort
OF thing in the commercial and industrial world,
but he has faith that there is to be marked progress
in betterment He relies stimuative credit con-
ditions freight rate reductions lowered OF pro-
duction and more intelligent marketing processes
to work the change that every one wishes for
The war finance corporation has advanced
S6,3S6644 to Oklahoma banking and financing insti-
tutons and cooperative associations in Oklahoma
for agricultural and livestock purposes.
President Harding has shown his lively interest
in farming conditions with his proposal for great
central conference. Farmers and grain exchange
representatives getting together in more friendly
relationship. Congress has underway survey Of
the farm situation intended to provide basic data
Tor fostering legislation. Farm cooperative organ-
cations operating under the sanction OF law are
making headway along lines designed to give to
the producer of human foods larger share OF the
cost OF his products to the consumer without en-
hancing this cost to the
1t is expected that in states like Oklahoma the
building of good roads will have marked effect
IN making the farming industry only more
profitable but more aluring in many ways. Indeed,
This is one of the chief acuating motives for the
extensive highway improvement enterprise in which
oklahoma is now engaged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
Miguel us Comforter

Henry Cameron picked up his daugh-
ter in his arms and carried her TO a
low cot in the tent. Together he and
Don Miguel finally restored her to
herself and with his arms tightly
round her, the father soothed her to
the best of his ability the while he
kissed her pale cheeks over and over
again.
MY darling, my darling" he NUT
tered, as he smoothed her hot brow
and tried 10 bring the color to her
face once more. Look at your own
father and tell him you are happy
at finding him. Please, Ilona. And
remember that your mother waits
for you close by. Doesn't that thought
make you glad?'
my mother" said llona in a far
off voice. "My mother? But our dear
Caroline was my mother. | can have
no other. Why do you tell me all
these strange things tonight? Miguel
what have | done that YOU should let
this man tease me SOP" turning to her
chief as she spoke.
my poor llona, you still seem tC
think that we are fooling, but we arc
telling you the truth. my dear" an
swered Don Miguel his dark eyes full
OF pain as he noted the girls bewild
cred EXPRESSION and the trembling OF
her lips.
At his words Ilona broke into peals
and peals of hysterical laughter. She
seemed convulsed by some inward
mirth OF her own. in which neither
Don Miguel nor her supposed father
had any part. Finally. with many O
gasp, she came to her senses once
more, and with an effort managed tC
look as though she were interested IL
all that they were trying to tell her
Come. Ilona. try TO follow us, my
dear" said her father as he pattet
her hair fondly and pressed her slight
form To his. you are not the Prin
cess 1lona, you are not u gypsy, bu
llona Cameron. my daughter, and q
descendant of one OF the Oldest Ken
lucky families. Darling, can't YOU un
derstand what an honor that is2"
"Oldest Kentucky families? AZ
honor?" mimicked Ilona weakly a'
she flew over to where Don Mlgue
was standing and threw her arms
round him as though Tor protection
Miguel. Miguel what does Il al
mean? For Gods sake. FOR my sake
tell me Why does this man com,
here and try to compel me with hi
eyes? What have done. Miguel
Haven't ! danced well for you today
Haven't always done as you wisne,
me to do? why should be punished
them" And here the girl burst int
tears.
Don Miguel looked intently ~ Henr!
Cameron as he str6kcd the girls hal
and held her shaking form 10 him
He knew what Ilona was goni
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13

they only be dealt with abolished by international
agreement"
The feasible plan he suggested, would be adop.
ton by all nations of 1.-The favored nation doctrine
i'm its unconditional form. While such program would
call for sacrifice by all nations certain profitable special
arrangements these would be far outweghed by advan.
tages shared by all, he asserted
The present depression United States Mr.. Hull
asserted brought by the failure of this country
to grant sufficient credit extension central and
Europe after the close of the European
Failing to credit extension, he said these countries
driven to 4 paper money basis which shattered for
egn exchange and eventually made ii impossible for
Europe TO buy in America the surplus supplies she so
much needed.
Thus American foreign trade "choked to DEATH y
industrial stagnation in the United States inev
table.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
WAITING FOR A CHANCE

THE country today is full OF business men wait
ing for things to change And this is the prin-
cpal thing wrong with the country.
As a shrewd business writer remarks, things
don't change OF themselves. Things have to be
changed" The people who are passively waiting
Tor conditions to improve are simply Sinking and
throwing the burden Of business revival others.
There are many who are taking up thar burden,
cheerfully and energetically. They are the more
cnterprsing sort Of business men, who because
they are constructive by nature rather than passive
never lose hope, and know that the dawn is sure
to follow the dark and make ready betimes for the
new day. They are busy now planning for the good
times to come overhauling their plants or stores
making extensions, ordering materials or goods anC
doing the advertising that lays the foundation fo
future patronage.
These people have been prompt to debate anC
take their losses and adjust their business to tn,
new order. and they are now busy making that new
order, and will be the first to profit by It when i
comes But their task Is made unnecessarily an,
unfairly hard by the great number who are hodinl
back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
THE OWEN CANDIDACY

PROMISING clean campaign so lar he is
concerned, and favoring that kind OF politics,
Judge Thos II. Owen, formerly supreme court
Judge and active in Oklahoma affairs for number
of years, has formally announced for governor.
Judge Owen is not the first to make announce
ment but he is the first man 10 outline platform,
and its principles.
Taken all in all, the policies advanced by Judge
Owen in his opening announcement, merit the COM
mendaon and support OF the people. While he has
generazed to some extent he does come out flat
footedly for law enforcement, strict pardon and
parole system, and a decrease in the cost OF gov
ernment In the opinion of the Ardmoreite he has
made the issues of this years campaign upon those
very principles,
Judge Owen, in the opinion OF the Ardmorete,
is man worthy to be governor of Oklahoma. He
is keenly alive the business and interests OF the
state, and his public record far we can ascer-
tain, is one which qualities him to the position 10
which he aspires
Judge Owen is not what one might term "a
peoples candidate lie is not radical and bears
relation to the fiery agilaor Nothing in his
platform or in his public utterances would draw
thousands to worship him. He's not that kind OF
4 politician.
Blu, Oklahoma doesn't need a man who borders
on the demagogue.
What Oklahoma does need is sane, common
sense, firm executive, who is not tied down by inter-
es,s with ul,eror motives, and who is not afraid
to say mo" to his friends.
Judge Owen fills the bill better than any other
man out thus far.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13

Of Pennsylvania. He is tAe originator
of a theory of teaching law which
was successfully applied in one OF
the leading universities. and as a
staunch advocate for higher standards
for admission TO the bar and for re-
ferns IN examinations.
He IS author and editor OF runner.
ous rotable works on legal subjects
including such widely.read law books
as the Pleading at Common Law un'
der the Codes" and the Border Land
of Federal and States Decisions"
Mr.. Pepper was born IN philadcl
phit March 1G. 1857 ard graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania
In 1889. From 1892 10 1896 he was
editor Of the American Law Register
and Review and has since been a
contributor to- legal magazines
throughout tie country.
When the war clouds first hovered
over America. Mr.. Pepper, as a mem
Der Of the first Plattsburg training
camp, was one of the leaders in the
preparedness movements.
Pepper directed the fight against
the league OF nations.
Although prominent in the last
Republican campaign, he was not q
seeker after office, though It is under
stood he could have had The choice
OF one of several influential positions
Mr.. Pepper is an athlete and n:
counsel for the National baseball
league. has had much TO do in bring
ing about clean baseball
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13

20 Lord" he said. "l ken i've bruh
en- maist G Thy commandments. But,
o. Lord If I'm spared this time I
promise" WI
Her, Andrew interrupted him.
II widna commit yourself over far,
Angus" said he. VI think I see
land"
'Dyspeptics are funny people," said
DIR. Ailery c. Chamberlain, Chicago
dietitian.
"Dysncp'ics," he wen. on, "arc all
alike. / heard typica' dyspcptic
giving an order in Loop restaurant
after the opcla the other NIGH. The
man is millionaire, and h. said
'0h, dcar Gror. when I was young
could eat anything and pay for
nothing, but now that I am able to
pay for anything / can eat nothing.
Bring me, waiter, a broilcd luNTtcr.
II Welsh rarebit, a piece OF cherry pie
with Roquefort cheese and plate OF
banana ice cream TO top off with"
what did you learn at school?" the
DOSS aSkeu lile ldlI SOuHE upplicult
for the stenographer's job.
81 learned that spelling is essential
to he good stenographer.
The boss chuckled.
Good Now let me hear you spell
essential"
The girl hesitated for the fraction Of
a second.
"There are three ways" she re.
piled. (which do you prefer?"
And she got the job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
Home Forum

Ardmore, Okla. Jan. ~, 1922.
Ardmorete, Ardmore, Okla.
Dear Sir: Referring to the attach
ed editorial appearing in your paper
Of the 11th, entitled Faith in Ard
more" l wish to state if more people
would write and talk as you have in
this editorial | think Ardmore would
be better off.
If there is anything that is not to
be admired in a good citizen it is for
him to always be speaking in a detrl.
mental manner about his own town.
county and state | hope TO see more
editorials Of this nature appear in your
paper in the future. =
Yours truly,
c. J.. ANDERSON.
Before 1772 royalty in England need.
ed no license to be married.