davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Motorcycles and Bicycles 1

LOOK. LOOK Twin cylinder. belt
drive. good tires. $500; one boys
bicycle good as new. $500. a few
used rear and front bicycle wheels
with morrow and new departure
coaster brakes; several rebuilt BIZ
cycles cheap. Helton Motor BIZ shop
ID - r. Jefferson. Phone Lincoln
25Oa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
CHEVROLET

400 FIVE passenger equipped
with four real good tires and one
spare. the paint is first class.
This car has had first class care
and runs Just like new Terms,
$3.50 cash balance monthly. SUI
periOr Motor Sales Co. 2l3-lj s.
Main ST. Phone Main 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Trucks

JFFFETY AND STCDEBAKER-De-
livery wagons. good condition. Wtl
sacrifice for S125 each Frazier and
Frazier. lis Lincoln way F., Lin"oll
SfQG
NV AND USED TkUCKS-ln an
capacities sold at 500 70 500 down,
balance monthly payments HagedOrn
Webster. 1922 z jeff blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

RELIABLE USED CARS-I9l9 franklin
Brougham; 1919 Franklin Touring
1915 Franklin Roadster, 1920 Stude-
baker Big = with California Top 1870
Buick Roadster with Rex Winter Top
Model Sc Cadillac. Sedan Willy knight
CouDee and many others. Terms
omen evenings Urtl S J.. VI. Ffauklin
Motor Car Co. 501 East Jefferson.
Main 40
STTDEBAkER-l917 touring. cylin-
Cor electric starter, en- good cOndi-
tion. Call an 1913 ". Fisher 81.
TSFD CAR BARGAINS--lg-1 Baby
Grand sedan 1920 Baby Grand sedan.
1927 400 touring. 1919 400 touring. over
land s. new paint, good condition
Visit our used car depart ulcnt before
Won buv. Beistle Auto Sales Go. open
evenings. 343 Lincoln Way. ". Main
IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

NOTICE OF STOCK HOLDERS MEET
ING-Anuual Meeting of the stock
holders of Crusade Lodge No. II
Knights of Pythlas building Commits
sion viii be held at the Castle Han on
the evening of Noniav, Juue 20 An
stockholders urged 90 he present
Edward Pfciffer. President, David {.
Gibson. Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

TORD ROADSTTR-In Al condition
az 1O9 w Colfax OF 102s Lawrence st
after o p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

FOUR BIG BARGAINS IF TAKEN AT
ONCE. OWNERS MUST SELL-Ca-
dillac in the best Of condition, fully
equipped its a bargain at $1,000. If
sold this week, 81 GO.
1919 Franklin touring, run only 10000
miles: paint and tires just as good as
new cheap ar 5000. This week
81 700 buys this car.
WHY'S Overland. continental motor !.
this car is IN Perfect condition in ev-
cry way and will make some one a
bargain long 70 be remembered; $3.50
takes this car this week
1919 Buick roadster run only 200
miles This car is in good mechani-
cal condition; paint rubber top looks
like new car. has had best ~ care and
would be a bargain al $1,000; $3.50
takes this car
we viii demonstrate any OF these cars
10 your entire satisfaction and can
give YOU liberal terms. Look these
bargains over before 10 Is too late.
For real good used cars see
THE AUTO MARKET
jefferson & Lafayette Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

FORD-lgl7. IN good shape; wIll sell 90
a bargain. Call NJ 30 r. Gillin, 270i
Bertrand.
HUDSON-191S Seven passenger; A 1
condition; tires; reasonable price X
taken at once. Call 517 Leland ay
Lincoln 1411.
JEFFERY-Five passenger. four cylin-
der touring car in good condition: four
good tires. $500. Frazier and Frazier,
lis Lincoln way F., lincoln 569S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Lost and Found

SNAIL BTLLFOLD-L1st Friday even
ing between BiTdsel and ColfaX ana
ice plant on y limerick 81. Reward.
p y. Caldwell, icemau, Roseland, care
News Times
Michigan fishing licenses. an uucan-
celled check and receipts. Reward
Call Main 2774: Lincoln MS
LADN'S HAT-Lost between Niles and
South Bend on the Niles road. Call
Main 4246
PACKAGE-L0st on S. Michigan St, con
tained In Brandon-Durrells envelope.
Call Main 22S4
POCkETBOOK-LOst between Cola
and Plant on limerick St Reward, II
returned 20 News-Times, Box lbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Funeral Directors

TO THOSE so unfortunate as 90 require
a funeral director and embaluer, / re-
specially offer my services. stock IN
Cludes all woods, metals. coiors and
fabrics Nelson Jones Wayne at 81.
Insnnh Inlenhnne Hnma lliN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Service stauons-Repairing Il

AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION. Bring
your cars in before its condition -
comes worse. We guarantee our repair
work. Overland South Bend Co,
y Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
OVERLAND

Touring. equipped with four
new non skid tires IS newly
painted good top. new battery.
Price 5000 90. $1,000 cash, balance
monthly. Superior Motor Sales G.
2l3-215 S. Main 81. Main IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Heating and Plumbing. 20
A GOOD TT1TF-To rebuild your bath
room g. rIEhr now. Get our price.
Service uneEce.led IhOs j. McGrafh.
Address AS T. Ia Sale av. Phone
Main 36S-
FURNACES - Installed and repaired.
Wise people buy wise furnaces.
Large stock on hand. orders nlfs-S
promptIv No delay. Estimates cheef-
fully given by expert Eeating engine
ers Phone ne for prices before yOu
buv STANDARD Heating a Roofing
Company. Phone Lincoln los IL
Lincoln way East
BEN TTRNOCK a CO-Piumbing snd
Beating repair work OF an kinds eSti-
mates cheeTfully furnished, 81 kast
jefferson Blvd Main 1908
HAVE A H0T HAST furuace installed
before cold weather thousands IN Use
now south Beud Home Furnace Co.
81 ". Jefferson. Lincoln 1o1L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Personals.

Personals.
RECIPE-Sens for s1O0,
costs about 25c q year % keep freckles
of your face and neck. Like liquid
powder no peeling. VI. NJ. Bradford,
LonOke Ark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
These Are Opportunity "A


BIC1CLE Tor sale cheap INQUIRE
Ehel 5lfis vs. Division o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Largest Ship to Fly British Flag

NEW YORK.-The largest ves-
eel In the world, being finished
by German workers at Ham
burg. will be delivered in the spring
TO the international Mercantile Ma
rine, under the tonnage reparation
clause of the peace treaty and oper-
ated by the White Star line. The
huge vessel, Of $1,000 tons, will be
known as the Majestic and will
house $500 persons when booked
full for passage. or this number
400 would be passengers, 1000 OF
them first and second class.
The great ship will be 1000 tons
larger than the Leviathah, the larg-
est ship now afloat, but not in use.
The Leviathan is rusting away in
New York harbor. 1t is the prop
erty of the United States shipping
board. The ship would have to be
reconditioned for use.
The Majestic will be the palace
OF the seas, plying the Atlantic be-
tween New York and Southampton.
The drydock used to build the ves-
sci will be towed from Hamburg to
Southampton and there established
for use when the vessel needs re-
pairs.
Four times around the promen-
ade deck of the Majestic liz one mile.
The ship will have 1,245 staterooms.
Suites run from one room with pri-
vate bath, to regular apartments.
with several bedrooms, parlor, sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Jap Presidents May BE Smashed

WASiINGTON.-when President
Harding WISHES to visit the theatcr.
as he does from time to time. ne
mentions the fact to the white
house head usher n few hours in
advance, and the head usher tcle-
phones the manager Of the thcatcr
to make sure tho presidential box
rs reserved. The secret service Is
also notified, tn order that opera
tivcs may be stationed TN various
parts Of tho audience, a prccaution
never neglected since the fatal
shOoting OF Abraham Lincoln In tho
old Ford theatcr here.
At first sight this seems n BIZ
complicated. but In reality 1t Is as
simple, SO far ~ the president him
self rs concerned, as whom BIZ
Jones or John Doe go TO the movies
There Is no long-drawn-out discus
sion ~ to the propriety OF the visit.
or the effect II may have upon the
country at large. and tho President
and Mrs. Harding have been known
to decide upon a theater party only
n few hours In advance OF tho
event,
In Japan matters are not so sim e.
| pie. The mere suggestion hat the
japanese Crown Prince might en-
terrain the Prince OF Wales when he
arrives In Japan next spring by TAX
ing him to the thoatCr has aroused
a controversy which is spreading
throughout the empire. For "A mem %
her OF the Imperial household TO
visit "A thcater %frequented by ordin-
airy human boings is absolutely un-
precedcntod, and a not Inconsistent
BILE portion OF the more conservative
Japanese are s%cnndaliZcd at the
thought ~ such a thing, according
to diplomatic reports received In
Washington.
Liberals Favor Broken BARRIERS
Nevertheless, there is undnubtcd-
ly a large liberal element, including
some powerful liberal leaders and
a few OF the more conservative, who
are eager to see some OF the old
barriers between the imperial
household and the people broken
down. Indeed, according 60 a
statement attributed to an officer
Of the household, one OF the motives
Tor the European tour OF the Crown
Prince Hirohito was TO enable him
to observe the relations between the
the royalty of Europe and their
subjects.
So far has tho talk OF entertain
ment of the Prince OF Wales in To-
kio proceeded that theatrical
managers In the Japanese capital
are already vying with each other
as to whether they will have the
privilege OF being the first to enter.
tain any member Of the Japanese
imperial family. and at the same
time provide amusement for the fu-
ture king of England.
Tho plan to make a visit TO some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
CushingPrides
Church Spirit

Special TO The World.
CUSHING, Sept. 1i.-Cushing ~
very proud OF the fact that there
are more men In this city interest
ed in church work than any other
city in the state OF similar size.
The reason for this Is the brother
hoods, and therefore, four Of them,
all with large memberships and each
man in them an active member as
these brotherhoodS take no other
kind, for as soon as a mar joins, he
is Immediately given something
to do.
The idea Of the brothcrhoods.
originated in December Of 1920, at
a meeting Of the preachers OF all
churches In Cushing.
j. d.. Barney. who Is the super
lntendent or the public schools was
present and 1t was he, who made the
suggestion that 1t would he good
for the town, good for the churches
and better for the men II an ASSOC
citation Of the men of the city could
be effected. The ministers all
agreed that this was an excellent
idea and should be acted IN.
Each brotherhood has its own
problems and each work along lines
suited best for their problems, but
all are united in working for the
good OF the churches and the city
In which they live.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Toxic theater a part OF the Prince
Of Wales entertainment was sug-
partly because Of the fact
that the same sort of entertainment
was provided for the Crown Prince
OF Japan In London. The %influen-
tial newspaper Nomiuri. comment.
ing On the decision of the depart
mcnt Of the imperial household TO
give consideration to such a pro-
gram. recalls the fact that several
years ago. when the National Lit
erary society vas founded in Toxic,
with Takojiro Tokonami. the home
minister at its head. Il was planned
TO have some Imperial person visit
the theatcr, but the widespread OBJ
iections made the scheme impossi-
bic.
Under the Japanese theory "A
theater whore the emperor visits
would have to be regarded as an
extension Of the imperial house
hold. Sanitary and police precau-
tiuns must be taken on the respun-
sibility of the authorities OF the inn
perial household department.
In addition there is the all-im-
portant matter OF precedent. No i'm
periol parsonage ever before In the
history OF Japan visited a theater
publicly. Breaking this precedent Is
regarded as a most serious matter.
II the British heir should visit a
thcater the Japanese crown prince
would have to accompany his guest.
Possibly the empress would also be
a member of the party. Widely
ramifying complications are expect
ed as a result of this record-break-
ing innovation in the affairs Of the
imperial household.
When Prince Arthur OF Con-
naught visited the Kabukile, 40 900
yen or more was spent In fitting up
tho theater for his reception. II the
British heir Is to visit n japanese
thdater, the consensus OF opinion
points TO the Imperial theater as the
most likely to be selected. In ac-
count OF the competition among
theatrical managers for the honor,
The authorities are keeping all their
plans and preparations secret.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Day Dreams.
january Mortimer in tho Contluenta
Edition Of the London Mall.


January Mortimer in tho Continental
Edition OF the London Mall.
one day an Intelligent girl OF IL
whom | used to meet Casionally
on social occasions said that she had
"sumethlnR very important 10 tell
me and would be glad II | could give
her advice,
II appeared from her story that
an extremely prosperous middle
AGED bachelor had made her ac-
Quaintancc az n seaside board ng
house during her summer holiday
and that he had proposed marriage
after "A brief exchange OF friendly
letters.
"My mother Is very anxious that
| SHOULD marry him because he Is
rich" said the young woman AS
you know, ! am a poor girl and earn
a very small salary for work that |
dislike very much, Now, ] want
you to tell mo whether | ought to
marry "A man | really don't love be
cause we are poor and mother
wishes mo to do so"
II IS not necessary to recount
every detail OF this interesting ro-
nance. l may say, however, that
the name Of the sutton was disclosed,
the address Of the boarding house
mentioned and various incidents de-
scrihed. But the whole story was
discovered to be sheer fiction. |
happened to know that there was
no boarding house at the address
given, and that the girl had spent
her holiday in another part OF the
Itountry.
The story a simply tho recital Of
the narrRtor's day dreams.
Fantasy In the women who rank
themselves among the unloved IA eN-
tremcly common and the day dream
Ia a defense against disappointment
| and regret. bay dreaming IL & way
81 escape from the hard realities OF
life.
A psychological inquiry into row
cries OF this kind among young
women college students In the United
States shows that the stimulus of the
dream Ia an impressive incident from
personal experience or "A situation IN
q novel, This Is the beginning OF a
] continuous romance In The form OF Il
day dream, or, as Professor Jouet
describes Il, "a suhconsCi0us rev
ere The dreamer becomes the
heorine OF a fascinating love story
which provides n compensation for
the actual love that Is lacking.
II has been noted that the con
tinued story" I'm the day dream Is
very much commoncr among young
women than among u men,
Youths appear TO cultivate fantasies
OF power and wealth. whilo maidens
dream OF love and domestic felicity
lmmoderato i|ndulgenccs In fantasy
indicates emotional III health and
may contribute to mental break.
down. on the other hand, the day
dreaming faculty may serve 10 miti,
gate some OF the bitter experience,
OF reality.
The dream by night Is termed by
Frucd the guardian OF sleep
Probably the day dream acts as a
tranquilizlng influence In many in
stances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

penslties n step farther. Preserved In
alcohol and placed In glass Jars on
top OF his desk Is n variety OF deadly
poisonous crawling reptiles ana
many-lcggod hairy insects (thcy
look like animals) the sight of
which Cnuscs timid observers 20
shudder audibly. One jar contains a
mammoth |tarantula with its legs u
spread rs though IL was ready to
climb out onto ones hand. In an
other jar IS IA ccntipodo six inches
long that looks fully as formidable
and deadly as the tarantulu, Spread
over the roll top OF his desk Ia the
crisp and cracking skin Of "A dia-
mon back rationale hat vas Kill
ed in Texas.
10 thrae "picklcd" specimens
bother Rose while he sits AT his desk
and takes care OF the daily routine
of business? Hardly. lie declares
that II they were removed he
wouldn't be half as efficient because
he ha4 become accustomed to their
presence and often works out some
knotty problem while gazing b
sently at them. while working on
leases he has killed dozens OF thvm,
10 he can see M reason why they
should aus him to he uncumtOrt-
able when they are safely dead and
cmbHlmcd.
Rose was born on a lease In
Pennsylvania" no explained. lie Is
now about SO years old. and he has
brcn mixed up In the oil industry
virtually every day since childhood,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Japanese Tone Changes
Suddenly on Arms Meet;
Speakers Censured

an American or British resident In
Toxic or Yokohama.
While the Yoiuri and some other
newspapers predicted that the Jap
anCse foreign office would take up
the matter OF the Turlock incident
with the Washington government IL
was learned unofficlally that Japan
was pleased with the sentiment OF
the press and the government In
America. This was true especially
In the case OF Governor stephens OF
California. 1t was shown that the
United states felt an injustice had
been done and sincerely regretted H..
''The sentiment. as expressed by the
press in a section where anti-Jap-
aueao feeling has always been con-
rdered most bitter" said the Yom-
iuri. goes to prove that feeling
toward the Japanese In h United
States IL improving"
The article OF Doctor Uyesugi, OF
the Imperial university, regarding
the disarmament conference says
the osaka Mainichi, proceeds from
the premises that there Is no way
but war to settle international dis
putes-a warlike outburst. He has
the tcmerity TO repudiate a dis
armament conference, and we can
not but be ashamed Of HE insane
and outrageous statement. Doctor
Uyesugi said. III Japan loses her
present ornaments her position in
the Orient will disappear" But II
Japan maintains her present arma-
ments. will not her relative power
correspondingly decline II other
countries establish greater arma-
ments than ours? DIR. Uyesugi fur
Their says The japanese should sac
rificc education and Industries for
the time being but, after all, how
long Is tho 'tlme heIng2' IL other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

countries compete with us. win
their greater resources. japan NH
contrive to meet this, N the docio"-
line OF reasoning Is to be f~otlowes
and thus competition will oplv 60
tinue In a vicious circle. "
mot only for the time being h,,
forever Japan would be comnoiist
to sacrifice her industries and ed,
cation. How can such a country ob-
tain armament funds II her indus
tries and education are TO be sacri.
feed?
T,saddle Condemned.
ut Is quite easy to explode N,
Uvesugi's @"hysterical outburst -
we fear leet such twaddle should "A
reported to foreign countries az -
r~csenting a section OF Japan. W.
believe that n restriction of Jatsn
csc. British and American navios csn
be realized without Completing ,ba
far eastern situation. While Inv
Uyesugi's argument ~ ac,rcaiv
worth r~epudiatIng II may not be-
amiss to show that his twaddle 4,
not approved by the general pubic
Of this country"
Marquis Okuma. whose poaitior
as antagonist TO the present Har'
IlliilNAlS mas 'dNNtu MN To burst
out in more than one cambairp a,
criticism against the position n,
Japan Internationally, has recoiycd
the attention Of at least one GER
tain high official"
Quoted in The Nichi Nlchi. this NJ.
Icial says, ut was shameful For Tho
Japanese press and people TO maks'
such a fuss over the disarmament
conference when IL was fret sur-
gested. The most deplorable fcatnrA
has been tho way in which vctcrank
like Marquis Okuma and otherl
have demanded n change OF min
istry. Statements like this don't hur,
much when read only by the Jaran-
csc, who are able to estimate thu
speakers, but when they are trans
lated, printed in foreign papers ana
cabled abroad, the consequences 10
japanese diplomacy are more than
/ care to forecast. Especially bad
was the giving Of publicity to state-
ments OF public men OF Japan who
publicly expressed doubt as to the
motives of the United States and
Great Britain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

TOXIC, Sept. ia section OF the
press OF Toxic. aided by progressive
members OF the Hara administration
and many minor officials. has taken
on n tone entirely different from
what was evident during the series OF
attacks on America during the pas-
age Of the California land bill. Be-
fore the suggestion OF the disarma-
inent conference, but particularly
since President Harding's suggestion
has been received here, there has
been a noticeable liberal element In
tn public statements and in many
OF the speeches OF public men.
So strong has the element or
liberalism come TO be in some casos
that those defending the motives OF
the United Statos have gone 20 far
as TO call such men as Marquis Oku-
ma. former Premier, into account
for his sO-called lndiscreet utter
anccs. they have openly attacked
university professors for what Is
called "anti-American twaddle," and
In other ways have exhibited the
tolerance which they are beginning
to learn In a valuable asset In the
Empire today.
Shortly after the Turlock Calitor-
nia) affair I talked with officials
.of the Foreign office, with news
papermen and with minor office
holders. While sections of the press
checked the action of the laborers in
California mp TO the existence OF an
anti-Japanese feeling. throughout
the entire United states" there was
a noticeable sentiment OF tolerance,
a feeling expressed In press and in
public statements that the United
States was on more to blame for the
Turlock occurance than Japan was
a. hlnrurn fnr "a AAArnln IN nAHnnL on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Pineapple Shortage Looms.

HONOLULU,-A pack of $751;
900 of canned Hawaiian pine
aples for the 1921 season is the ad-
vance estimate given out by Of
ficials of the Pineapple Packers as
ISOLATION. in Honolulu. Last years
pack ran over 100000 cases, but
poor growing conditions, combined
with labor troubles. is cutting down
the pack for the current year.
As a result of the shortage as
compared with last year, while an
extensive advertising campaign is
being conducted on the mainland. II
scarcity OF pines" is apt TO be felt
on the market before the 1929 crop
is in cans, local pineapple men pre-
dict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

The question OF who was the
founder OF the Ku-Klux Khan and
whore the organization originated
that swept away the carpet-baggers
and their crcdulous tools during the
reconstruction period has again be-
come the subject OF a live debate
with the invasion of The Birth Of
as DiNon's story on which II is based
holds Of the ku-kluNers.
When Griffith's spectacle vas
first exhibited In Memphis, the little
city Of Pulaski, Giles county, Tenn,
put forward it's claims 10 the honor
OF being tho cradle OF the band OF
heroes SO splendidly pictured by Mr..
Griffith. a few days later, Shreve-
port. La declared itself the proud
possossor OF the man in whose brain
originated the idea Of the Khan. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Congregation insurcs Pastor.

BIRMINGHAM, AIa-Rev. II. NJ.
Edmonds, pastor OF the Independ-
ent Presbyterian church OF Birm-
ingham. has been insured for
Sl00. 600 BY members OF his con-
g~rogatlon. Rev. Edmonds was
formerly pastor Of another church
but withdrew with part Of his con-
gregation and formed the present
organization. Realizing that the
success of the new venture de-
sSnded largely upon the pastor,
deacons OF the church decided to
insure his life against premature
death which was declared might
seriously effect the organization
and perhaps ruin its future