davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS.

The Sunshine club OF the Lady
Maccabees met with Mrs. George
Weimer on II m w o o av.
Thursday afternoon. Arrangements
were made for a Christmas party 10
be held at the X. of p hall, Dec.
%. II was announced that a COM
forter would be tied off at the next
meeting. Refreshments were serv-
cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
GUESTS AT COATS HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts,
Camp Point, Ill, are spending a few
DAYS as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Third SITS. They are enrOute 10
Third SITS They are en- route TO
their home after enjoying a motor
trip through various points in Mich
igan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Additional Mishawaka on Page Z.
ROBBED AT FAIR.

WARSAW, Ind Sept. 30.-While
attending the county fair here Mrs.
Ida Hammond OF Syracuse was
robbed OF $40 N money and two GER
uhcates Of deposit on a Syracuse
bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

in the conventions action regarding
the Mingo mine war. This subject
viii come up possibly tomorrow or
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01


AMY
HNU
AI IM0
NlNNI
0I0E
tIIIII
ANNON
third
fhod-
e.
ge one)
-----~-~~-~-~---
this law Of
W CaL
~ the realm OF
nings come out
Paw God acts. &C
al, with reference
usI ose Of his, and
1le tore-ordainedi they He
4 also called Now, just who did He
cahf is it not thought-this great
uine OF calling; because. We have
given "a mad midnight coioring 10
tnat sreaL doctrine which has lost
ITS sweetness 10 us What does
calling mean III means that God
ar q man work tosethcr-that there
y mutuai cooperation on the
part OF God before any such thing
as calling or election can take place.
Ihe meaning OF q call is the ac-
ceptaHce Of IT,
God sends out the meaning of
his love for mer hut the call IS
never completed until after il is ac-
! ccpted The noise OF the world Is
sometimes so loud and the turmoil
SO strenuous the voice cannot be
heard.
avy-hot do. +t. ao+.--,t,,.to,, 90
f,,stfacst,o, hy fsftb r,esn9 Tbaro
VA, !, tescbi,s- a,,o-, tbe Pbarisaas
~ fngtiGcsFion 81, ,vo-ds y q
the same deterrnination beinz tauqbt
800 W. goor, 80 raol, ~ 800
-. bold two qresr +r,tb, y, nronar
focus WIN moi fusti6oation nv
ffna ~
because one witbout the other f.
Christian In che rnodern man IN
.tbe ti,bt 90 r-oso,t ,o,5,.,o-, Sr,,a.
Nv vas never desie,ned 70 change a
- a. co., A. rotbi,,.. ,,,,., ~
80, !, r0,n his sin II ca1no,+ taI(a
.u,o,, ~, q. ,,ou-er ~ human sf,
-, - - - So IT,.
,nent trrevy that b,.t tren car,a aIone.
he o,,ga,,tic pba~tsoo ,,,bo' No., -
no en-, Of the C,bristfsr cb,,rct a',1
NJ -. r,a.s o,,e,,bro,,,r, A,d H.,
= Ie.ot,.d c,,+ On tbo ,,,,,-,--. -
rause ne had exrbanred evee with
Cod An that &. PAM then triad
do nv words left an enDtv void
bss so,,I but vvi,en the eraat
-,tb op +be c-oss oe res,,s c,tri,t
me win its transforrofre, 1ir-bt
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fo.
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= -,.-,o - -
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Come In and See the October Maisonettes!

the wear and tear Of ordinary household
routine. will you know their comfort. their
economy, and the ease with which they
can be Numbered and still keep their col
OTIS bright
For these reasons. women who have tried
Maisonettes are enthusiastically adding 10
their supply as the new models come out
Hence it would be well for you to make
your selection early from these October
models that have Just come in-to be
sure OF getting what you want This
store IS the only place in town where you
can get them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

Former employee at the George VI.
Platner billiard hall. who was fatal
~ shot by rival for a wOman's
hand shortly after midnight Friday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

Continued from page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
PRESENT NEW
TAX PROGRAMS
TO CONGRESS

Continued from page one)
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

IL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE DURING THIS
PAYABLE IN JUNE
, 1921-07-02
THE RULES.

A set of general rules for Motorists TO observe for
the public coed are appended. Those fit to be en-
trusted with the responsibility of driving a car thor
oughiy understand the necessity of such rules and
be impressed with the Importance of rules and made
to heed them The rules are simple and come natu-
rally TO the person possessed Of the ordinary degree
of consideration for others and for the common rights
Of everybody. The rules are;
Keep to the right of the road.
Slow down at crossings.
Signal for 4 stop or turn to the cars behind by
holding out the left hand.
Apply brakes slowly. Change speed rates slowly.
Drive carefully.
Be prepared to help any motorist in trouble on
roads distant from garages.
Be prepared to give pedestrians lifts" on country
roads.
Stop car and engine when meeting drovers with
sheep, swine or cattle on country roads.
Park only at side of roads, leaving fairvny.
When buying produce in the country park along
side road, not on the road.
When parking at night leave warning lights.
Have headlight dimmer5 and use them when meet
ing and passing other motorists at night.
When pieknicking carefully put out picnic fires.
When picknieking do not trespass to gather wild
flowers, tree branches, blossoms, fruit or shrubs.
When pieknieking clean up thoroughly, removing
from sight all cans, papers and rubbish.
Give all vehicles, especially loaded trucks, a good
half of the road.
the crest carefully. Avoid coasting or speeding around
curves at foot of hills.
Be courteous to pedestrians. Do not drive vcG. cav
at them full tilt and laugh when they jump. Do not
splash water on them as they stand at crossings or
near cur,s waiting for you to pass.
Avoid street cars carefully at rtops.
Learn and follow the local traffic rules, speed linn
its and driving ordinances. These are made for the
common good of all drivers, including yourself, and
of all pedestrians.
, 1921-07-02
Peoples Forum

Edi.Sr Tribune: I read your editorial
in wednesdays paper upon The sub
Ject o. extending the city water mains
to h outslsirts- Of h city limits and
1 write to say that I am very much
pleased that your paper has taken up
This subJcct n presented Il 50 ably
to h people.
1t seems 70 be the policy Of the city
council to only make water main az
tensions on Or to the Carey lots. In
fact. IL looks to me as II the big fei.
lows OF Casper are being greatly
benefited by the policy in vogue by
our city council. for surely q can
not well establish n home where water
is not to be had. SO he reluctantly
pays these big fellows" an ever in
creasing price for their inside lots.
Surely as you say. the extension of
city water lines to the city limits will
give the man OF small means a chance
to establish 4 home within his means
as things have beer gong here
he has had to take the worst OF it.
Hope you give the city council an
other crack upon this subject. they
it. EASTSIDER.
, 1921-07-02
COERCION WON'T wcRx.

From the reports from the Federation of Labor
meeting at Denver, four million union labor men,
bcrs ar' pledged bv their representatives to boycott
all goods not bearing the union label
1t is unlikely that the four million will fulfill the
pledge any more suictly than does Mr.. Gompers him.
self 1t can be recalled, when he started on lis hor
eymoon his first stop was at 4 non-union hotel anu
it is corclon knowledge thGt in his personal, bust
ness Mr.. Gompers employs labor that is not union
lied.
But il there we're any serious effort to carry out
the pledge, just think what would certainly result
While four million men were boycotting goous that
do not bear the union label, the rest of the population
of the country would be forced, in self-defense. to
boycott everything that did bear the union label.
That, of course, would be disastrous, to union labor.
for the hundred million people could easily out-boy.
colt the four million.
Nothing of the kind viii be attempted. Mr.. Com
pers will probably continue to patronizc any hotel
that suits his fancy, will hire non-union plumbers
whenever he finds that most convenient, and the
members of the federation will follow his example
People who are in favor of the open shop will con,
tinuc toTbuy goods with the union label when they
like that kind best. They will continue to go TO TN.
ionizcd theaters and we shall all confines to get alore
very happily together, unless someone undertakes t.
use force or other form of coercion to prevent some
other person from exercising his inalienabie right t.
work for a Irving. If that shall come to pass, thar,
will De something besides serenity pervading the at
mosphere of America.
Members of The federation have a right to buy o.
refrain from buying goods with or without any sor
, 1921-07-02
CAUSE FOR WONDER.

Just how inconsistent and foolish people are about
liquor is told every day. In the day of its common
use, few if any had any sense about using and hand
ling it. Now that it has almost disappeared from
earth they have less sense about it. The Milwaukee
Sentinel complains that:
"a citizen of New York recently read in the news
papers that the federal prohibition commissioner for
Colorado had announced that all liquor restrictions
had been lifted for thirty days at Pueblo as an, e
gency measure in combating the possible spread of
disease in the flood areas.
"Whereupon this citizen, in a state of bewilderment
and some evaporation, wrote in to the New York
World to inquire why. +
He asserts that this ruling sets at naught the con-
tention of the dry forces that liquor Possesses no me-
dlcinal value and believes that the act of the govern
ment in sending whiskey into Pueblo with permission
to dispense it with practically no restriction is a start
ling inconsistency and an unjust discrimination. .
In this connection he makes the point that many
workingmen in various industries are exposed to the
elements and are often drsncheu, chilled and other
wise mishandled thereby. These sufferers, however
he points out, are not permitted to obtain whiskey ex
cept as it may possibly be doled out to them by 1
physician, who is not always accessible and who, per
hape wouldn't prescribe it anyway.
1T is an interesting point, and while the Indignant
citizen may not be entirely right in his contentious
he has voiced a thought which came to a good man,
persons on learning that the enforcement officers hat
removed restrictions SO completely in recognition o.
the imperative necessity for liquor as a medicinal ant
preventive agent in the Pueblo emergency.
1T is just another OF those things which make Iif
under the Eighteenth amendment a series of unex
peeted and entertaining problems"
, 1921-07-02
NEWSPAPERS AND THE MAILS.

Newspaper publishers are considered a fair lot of
individuals, wanting or asking nothing but what may
be just and right. On the matter of second class
postage, the Globe-Democrat fairly expresses the idea
held by most publishers when it says =
"As one of the war measures, congress, four years
ago, increased the second-class mail rates, which apply
only to newspapers and periodicals, approximately 40
per cent, and provision was made for an increase of
20 per cent more on July 1 of every year until july
!, 1921. The rates now are so per cent above the
rates existing when the law went into effect, and will
be 100 per cent higher on July 1, unless action is
taken by congress before that date. Congressman
Longworth has introduced a bill in the house to post
pone the application of the increase until an investi-
cation can be made by a joint congressional commit
tee into the cost of carrying second-class mail mat
ter. This measure would retain the present rate for
the time being, but would defer the impending in
crease until congress can ascertain whether the in
crease is now justified. 1t is to be expected that such
an investigation, if fairly conducted, will reveal the
conditions of the second-class mail service, the rela-
ton it bears to the entire service, the actual cost of
this class of service and the rate it should justly be
taxed.
THE American Newspaper Publishers association
in supporting this bill are asking nothing more than
a postponement of the automatic increase. of July l
and a fair Investigation of the actual cost of carrying
second-class mail"
, 1921-07-02
FOUND DEAD N cAR.

DENVER. July 1.-The lfeleas
body of Neal n Fossate, chemical en-
gineer with the Great Western Sugar
company. was found in his automobile
today a short distance from the com.
pany's local plant. Heart failure ap-
parently caused his death
Mr.. Fosgate had been working all
night long on an experiment and evil
IDENTIFY had left the laboratory and
started for his home He had driven
a short distance when he suffered the
heart attack but managed to stop his
automobile before surrounding.
, 1921-07-02

Of label that meets their approval or displeasure.
They have a right to work CT not to work. SO long as
they violzte no law of the land But the rights en-
joyed by these four million men are not a whit diff
ferent from the rights of the othe- hundred million
residents of these United States and the hundred
MILL. have no intention what.oev-r o. permitting
their rights to be infringsd upon in the slightest de-
gree by the ordsr Of the leaders of the four million
Ths sooner that fact is realized, the better it will be
for all c,acemed.
, 1921-07-02

originally. since a psriAh was not an
outcast o the lowest in caste rank.
but a member OF . low caste In
southern India and Burma. just be-
low Sudra rank
Q-Is there any motor n made
having more than L. cyiinders.S.
W. X.
A-The American Automobile asso-
citation says that there is M car made
having more than IL cyiinders.
, 1921-07-02
CHIEF TAFT.

The country will certainly approve the appoint
nlent of William Howard Taft as chief justice of the
United States supreme court. No other appoints
ment, however able the appointee would have given
so general satisfaction. Mr. Taft has now realized
his life long ambition to sit upon the supreme bench
and is the first person to since the foundation of the
government to have occupied the chief offices of the
executive and judicial branches of the government.
, 1921-07-02
FeU Hits Scored
In Bombing Test

WASHINGTON. July Aerial
bombers attacking the radio-eontroIled
battieship Iowa off the Maryland coast
Wednesday scored less than three per
cent Of hits. according to an official
report TO the navy department from
, 1921-07-02

Il is doubtful that this stock has fur.
nisbed ancestors Of all u birds OF
this kind The serin finch Of middle
and southern Europe is so similar
that Il may often have boen captured
y accepted as a canary. and inter.
Drod until all distinguishable dider-
enoes were lost
QJust what is n consular agent.
-. H. I.
A consular agent is an officer
subordinate to a consul general or q
consul. exercising similar, but linn
TIED powers at a place different from
that at which the consulate general
or consulate is situated. He acts en-
tirely under the direction OF his prin-
cipal. and Is usually a local business
man.
Q-When and where did the game
Of croquet originates-C. II.
A-There IN no authentic data
regarding the origin Of this game
which was n ~favortte of Kings some
200 years ago Some writers say. that
II was evolved from the game paiIle-
maiiie. which WIS played in Largue.
doc as early as the thirteenth CEN
tury.
Q.-Why Is China called the Ceies-
tial Empires-c. p. G.
A-This name is applied to China
because Of the title 'Tien chao'
(Heayenly Dynasty which the Chi
nese give to their country.
Q.-How Is Madame Curie's name
pronounced?-M. Z.
A--Curie is pronounced as II
spelled "koo ree." giving the ''oo,' the
same sound as in the word cook"
Q.-what Is mean by fsuilletonH-
V. II. W.
A--This is a French word indicat-
Ing h bottom part of n French
newspaper. separated by a line from
the rest, and evote to light litera-
ture. criticism. etc.
Q.-What Is n pariahs-A. G.
A.-The word In used to mean an
outcast or one despised by society.
This is not what the word meant
, 1921-07-02

The horrors of prohibition were forcibly brought
to mind when a Kentucky gentleman found n live
fish in his stomach. 20
, 1921-07-02

Vice Admiral Hilary p. Jones, In
charge Of the tests
Admiral Jones said 70 bombs were
dropped and that two struck ths
Iowa
Aviation experts OF the army and
navy were Eratified al the success Of
the scouts In locating the Iowa as
quickly as they did and were not dis
courased by III low pefeehuse OF
hits.
, 1921-07-02

Q.-Did canaries really come from
the Canary islands?-L. l..
A.-The biological survey says that
the actual origin of the canary as a
cage bird is obscure. 1t seems prob
able that captive canaries were first
secured from the Canary islands, but
, 1921-07-02

The pers~n who names the drinks offered the pub
tion from them
, 1921-07-02

Saco, Maine, endured the blue laws of the long ago
abolished them.
, 1921-07-02

Just what impression is all this reduction in prices
of automobiles making upon the pedestrian?
, 1921-07-02
Q.-Is President Harding in favor
Of civilian military training campsi-

OF civilian military training campsf-
A.. b.. y.
A.-The president of the United
States has said that he hopes to see
established, during his administra-
ton. a comprehensive system of vol
untary military training for at least
100000 men n year. He thinks hat
every young man who is willing to
prepare himself for the defense OF his
country should be given the oppor-
tunity to do so.
, 1921-07-02
Question Box

LAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Wash
ington. ID. c. This offer applies strict
ly to information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical n
financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to un-
dcrtake exhaustive research on n
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full! name and sd-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
tent direct to the ~inqr.rer.l
, 1921-07-02

Tribune CLASSIFIED A~ds
Bring Resuits-=
, 1921-07-02

Q.-what are 'lay brotherss"-H.
II. r.
A.-This name is applied to a class
of monks. not in holy orders, but
bound by monastic rule employed
as servants in m~onnsteries. .
, 1921-07-02
a:-what is meant by fsuilIetons-

Q,-What Is n pariahs-A. G.
A.-The word In used to mean an
outcast or one despised by society.
This is not what the word meant
, 1921-07-02
Q-When and where did the game
of croauet originafef0 Ill

Q.-How Is Madame Curie's nam.
pronounced?-M. e.
A--Curie is pronounced as Il
spelled "koo rec" giving the ''oo'' ths
same sound as in the word cook"
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

s--,----d " s Pst.s, ono.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
CROOKSTON UPSETS
DOPE AND DEFEATS
THIEF RIVER 27-O

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 1.-two
sensational runs by Carlisle, right half
for Crookston, a number of successful
forward passes n many gains
through the line, enabled Crookston
high, school to upset the conference
dope and defeat Thief River Falls
here this afternoon by a score Of Fl
to o. Thief River Falls was given the
edge by defeating East Grand Forks
last Saturday after that team a
beaten Crookston.
Thief River nee threatened
times had difficulty in making yard
age. Crookston's first core came aft
ter Granvold, Crookston end, made
20 yards by the aerial route. line
plunges carrying the ball over. The
second followed an IS yard run
by Carlisle. The fleet Crookston half
back was tackled on Thief Rivers
four yard line and Crookston was
forced to try three times before Coch-
rane again carried the ball over. This
time goal was kicked. the score stend-
ing Crookston Is; Thief River Falls
0.
Crookston failed to score in the sec
ond and third periods, but in the final
quarter another touchdown was made
following an end run by Gronvold.
Just before the final whistle Carlisle
again got away for a long run, carry
ing the ball 40 yards before he was
downed. Lanctot took the ball over
for the inal touchdown making the
score Crookston ~; Thief River Falls
nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
ruth DEFlES
JUDGE
.rr
Played in Exhibition Game
In Spite of Formal Warn
ing of Baseball Arbiter.

New York, Oct. 17.-Babe Ruth,
slugging star of the New York Yam
KEGS, has precipitatei what Federal
Judge Lands, baseball commissioner.
described as a test to determine who
is the biggest man in ,baseball-the
commissioner or the player who
makes the most home runs"
Ruth with Bob Meusel and Bill
Piercy Of the Yankees, played in an
exhibition baseball game at Buffalo
yesterday in defiance of a formal
warning from Judge Lands that the
rule prohibiting worlds series con-
tenders from appearing in exhibition
games prior to the opening of the
next big league season, would be en-
forced. Ruth. moreover announced
he would play again today in a
game scheduled at Elmira. N. Y.
II still think l am in the right and
Judge lands is wrorE," Ruth said.
Il see no reason why this rule should
be invoked against us when Sisier of
st. Douis. and others who shared in
the worlds series money are playing
exhibition games unmolested by
Judge Landis." s
The commissioner was on his way
to- Chicago today, having left New
York late yesterday before word was
received hat Ruth had taken part in
the game. He refused to indicate
what action he would take in the
event Ruth played. further than to
say that he would regard the case as
a direct challenge Of his, authority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
North Dakota Aggies
Defeat Teachers $40

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.-Their goal
not once seriously threatened the
North Dakota Aggies easily defeated
the Moorhead State Teachers college
football team here this afternoon by q
score Of "a to 0. \
The first twelve minutes OF play
gave indications that the game would
be q battle but when the Aggies began
pushing and exhibiting their stock OF
plays, the Moorhead lines wilted be
fore the attack.
Murphy and Bruegser played bril-
liantly for the Aggtes and they swept
forward for big gains besides piling UP
most of the Aggte scores.
Two. long forward passes launched
early in the game took the Moorhead
an or Of it's feet and resulted In
early scores. The first period ended
with, the score II to O.. Murphy made
both touchdowns and Bruegger ktckst
both goals.