davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
AUTEN CHAPEL.

A number from this vicinity at
tended the closing service OF the re-
vival meetings held at the Grace NJ.
+. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Palmer, ST. spent the
week end with her son. Walter Pal
mer of South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs G. Fl. Butcher and
children of South Bend spent Mon
day with Mrs !. A Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rupel and
family Of Sumption Prairie were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Anna Weller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kenneth of
South Bend are parents of a son
born Jan. %. Mrs. Nemeth was for
merry Miss Helen Kenneth of this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
] isits old Home Fer First
Time IN Thirfy-FiUe Years

~UcViaI u Tho NfH- limos
ELkHABT Ind. Jan ---T EF.
Bel. the man Llat drove -ha ars-
horse car f- Elkh1~t visited his OLD
lRuuts here Thursday after having
been absent Cor over a5 years Sir.
Bell was present and helped unload
the car nheu ST. was received over
the railroad and he drove So frrt.
tthe Biz -Four Yards go The car Darn.
since leaving here Mr.. EeI H-
served a II wears enlistment la th.
army and has travelled AN owe. ta.
world He is now living So Pr"t
Huron. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
HERBERT S. WOLFF, Manager

After seven dark weeks this theater will open with
many new and beneficial improvements
Having been thoroughly renovated, redecorated,
electric system installed and throughout
The doors will be opened at IL o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
PORTAGE PRAIRIE.

Ed RhOades OF Kalamazoo spent
a few days last week At this place
He was accompanied home by Jay
Rhoades who spent several days iu
Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rough enter
tanned a number OF guests at thei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
WIFE CHARGES MATE
WITH ABANDONMENT

Charging abandonment Myrtle ST.
Wilson. 221 r. Lawrence So. Nishl-
waSu. Thursday Hled suit FOR d.
.vorCe En- The circuit court from WI
liam w Wilson. The courla wac
married Occ 19. 1902. and separated
Ga February. 1913. The plaintiff asks
the custody OF one child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
90 MITH Mn DANCE.o

"On With The Dance" the spec
tacular portrayal OF The Great White
Way at its greatest. gayest. and
swiftest. is on the last day OF It's
return run in South Bend today AT
the Castle. Miss Murray. who as
the most famous dancer that ever
played In a Ziegfeld show has done
her part TO make Broadway famous.
takes the leading part in the picture.
with such famous players a. David
Powell and Alma Tell supporting
her. Coupled with the story of
breath-taking power are settings Of
the rarest beauty ever seen in films.
Tomorrow May Allison in Held in
Trust will be the attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
THEATERS
"HELD N TRUSr.r

Held in Trust a great novel from
The passes of The Red BOOK mas
azine. has been picturizcd with May
Allison NJ star and it is being shown
today only at the LaSalle The
story, by George kIbble Turner. con
concern girl S. no takes the place Of
81 dying lady OK great wealth only
10 ind tha- Size is being used Us
the tool OF INSCRIPTIONS conspir-
ators- The action is often comic ana
many times strongly melodramaIic.
A notable cast supports Miss Allison.
Tomorrow Mr.. WI VIII be shown.
This is tremendously gripping play
which William FavcrSham PLAYED
for two sold years on Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

week.
Miss Lizzie Weller, who went 10
the hospital two weeks ago for an
operation, viii return home this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fritz are
spending a few days with their
daughter. Mrs. Harvey King.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
"RTDDIE,S.

"Buddies" VIII be presented at the
Oliver theater tonight and Saturday
matinee and night. coming TO this
city after running for one year az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Form Motor Transport
OF Indiana GudrdSmen
Nv Associated Press

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. PA mo-
tor transport company for the reor-
ganized Indiana national guard Will
be recruited in indianapolis, Adjt.
Gen. Harry B. Smith announced on
Thursday. Authorizations for this
company was recently received from
the war department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

athletic program will be featured.
Reports that several of the partici-
pants were undergoing strenuous
training were made by Comrade
Beck. athletic officer Of the post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
\ srNILE NEWSPAPER PROPERTY.

The other da, walter S. Dickey. millionaire
manufacturer and politician, bought at aherifts
sale the Kansas city Journal. 70 this end came
the Oldest and at one time the most inrlucn-
taI, iournalistic enterprite in the Missouri
valley
ono Of the tragedies Of the newspaper bust
ncss. We do not want 10 injurc anybody's fool
iug=. nor mako iu,iIiuus companions, aud vet
Wo do want TO adoru tale and point moral
This newspaper that once had tremendous in
fluenco and commapdcd It's field 70 the exclu-
sion of all others. possessing all OF tho advan-
tngcs Of age and prestige, came. In this day of
publishing prosperity. TO the hour when 1t must
needs be sold for charges.
why?
Concerning that question there are matters Of
tremendous import TO both layman and crafts
man. The answer s simple. so clearly written
that no division of opinion exists; Because It
dogeneratcd into special interest publication
and therefore forfeited the confidence Of the
public.
And so It failed. AZ all before It, who cast
their policies In like manner have failed, ~ all
who follow II. who csst their policies In similar
manner will fail. whether the new owner OF
the Journal will grasp the essential facts and
build a great institution serving It's country and
commanding respect and confidence or will per
sist In tho impossible idea that publication
can be made to serve n special interest only
time can tell.
There is "A field for the aged and dccrepit
Kansas City journal. But to occupy It there
must needs he employed something more than
mere vulgar gold That e essential. to he sure.
But there must he principle. there must be
courage and there must he morality that COM
monds 1t TO the people az whole. Otherwise
II will continue to prove ank-hole for the
MILLIONS OF its new owners ..
A newspaper must the people and an
ideal OF practical principles II the owner has
interests that conflict with the only acceptable
policy those interests must stand exposed 1t
IL the newspapers OF America that form the
anchor of possible and acceptable popular gov
.rnmeni. And we here give testimony 10 the
fact that the vast majority Of them are trustee
honorably dscharglng the responsibilities
placed upon them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

broados poetic license and liberty And yet "
called on to state date or vitalilc historical
fact. he would be put to much trouble 90 do 10.
Editor Hinklos embarrassment II almost uni
vcrsal among writer's and students. And yet
This higoriral data must bc caught now and
preserved or presently II viii have disappeared
altogether Men are lvng--women, too, cap
able Of contributing substantially 10 history
~ early DAYS In Oklahoma. postcrlty deserves
the annals possible Of being recorded. and we
who write md comment should have them.
surely On" Wate could do no better than
authorize tbc compilation Of s>~nething In the
nature of an official history OF Oklahoma, ap-
pointing for tho purpose commission com
posed ot mon possessing some knowledge in
Themselves and known 10 be committed To con-
servatve accuracy. We of today need such
work our postcrity will focl Justly grievod
n 1t II not available. Tho human element should
be eliminated az Far ~ possible. since such n
highly contro,crsal But high lights and out
standing points should be placed beyond the
pale Of dispute There eSins no work worthy Of
tho name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
SOUND DECENTRALIZATION

Senator Walsh made some excellent ob.'rva-
tions on tho subject OF adequate and practical
care Of suffering cN-servico men tho other day.
referring TO the hospitalizaton scheme, the
senator demanded that the federal government
Immediately discontinue the practice OF caring
for disabled soldiers on a per capita basis.
while the new hospitals for which money has
been appropriated are being built" said the
senator. "the government should utilize the army
cantonment hospitals and equip them with run
corps of physicians and nurses"
Here ~ precisely the plan The world has CON
tended for all the while In It's opposition to tho
pork barrel methods set up by certain few in
the Oklahoma legion The per capita system
Of caring for disabled soldiers will not last, be-
cause II is vicious and profllgae. TO speak
plainly, Il In a system full Of graft and sooner
or later the spotlight OF publicity will he turned
Il and Il win go down In disgrace
Therefore tho hypocritical proposals Of the
state leaders which seem to obigatc the fed
eral government TO rent a state constructed
hospital pay per capita rate for patients
in such hospital will not be acceptable for
any considerable length OF time.
Always there has been available the canton
ment hospitals mot it," yells tho pork barrel
brigade. And yet they were ft and entirely ac-
ceptable for the boys when they were getting
ready TO go out. why not now that they have
returned home7 Tho reason Is. and 1t is tho only
reason. there is no chance for rakeoff In such
Ja system of disqualification,
Tho action OF Senator walsh is the best pos
yble assurance that this hospitalization matter
liz not going TO he permitted to fall into tho
hands that have been reaching for 1t. The great
federal hospitals will he constructed and ex-
service men needing hospital attention will go
thore or place. And that is right As mat
ter OF cold facts. the whole disqualification
propaganda Is largely hystcria. Sooner or
later this fact ls going 20 be established.
It is gratifying indeed that senators and con-
gressmen turning their attention To tho
matter Now we shall not only get the facts
hut be afforded protection while extending TO
the meritorious ex-service the assistance
and care that he Is justly entitled to.
when the spotlight has been fully turned on.
the hypocritical friends OF the ex-Gervice men
win quietly fold their tents and fade away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
The Woman Who Loved--and Earned
BY JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

that he wouldn't work for Mr..
Leets."
Mary made no remark. simply
raised her eyebrows. a way she had
when she disapproved OF anyone or
anything Then:
ITS rather "A dinky firm, hut per
haps he'll have as good chance as
with n larger house" She always
tried to think of something encour-
aging.
That's what told him"
we must all help brace him up.
Hos had hard luck almost ever
since you were married--anyway
after the first six months. II Is dis
couraging. Would be for anybody
And then il is hard to change places
so often, and bosscs--espeCially the
bosses. ! know. Didn't | have a
new one every little while until Ma
dame found out | was little
treasurer You don't know anything
about 1t, how il makes one feel. be
cause, you've never worked any
where but lust here"
I was anxious for the day to end,
anxious to talk with Robert. The
salary was pitifully small for man
of his age, and | was afraid he
would be so discouraged because OF
It that he would not try TO do his
best. | was desperately anxious he
should SUCCEED in this position; NOT
because OF the pay, but for his own
sake. was slowly losing him, or
rather, his confidence II hurt me.
and laid II to his disappointment
in not being able to care for me as
he wanted to.
He was fond OF going too. when
We were first married we often
went to the theater and concerts.
But of late we had gone nowhere to-
gether. II he went at all 1t was with
Marion Hovey. And | had been left
at home until in desperation at my
lonely evenings ] had accepted
Gardner Kenyon's invitations, and
gone out several times with him.
Robert never seemed to mind
and 1t was lonely sitting alone all
/ the evening after working hard all
| day. Had | known that he didn't
| object 10 anything 7 did because he
| felt he couldn't when ! was the
Garner OF the family, / should not
have gone quite so eagerly, or--so
often.
ITO BE ContinuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
CHAPTER so.
Jerry Begins 10 Wonder.

Robert took the position with
Burch and Company small sporting
goods house, but whcre-after talk
ing 1t over with him | imagined
he might have better chance To
advance than in larger place.
could not get him at all en-
thused however, and In way 1t dis
couraged me. had made up my
mind by this time that Robert never
would be success financially. Ad-
ded to my love for him had come a
feeling similar. ! imagined, to that
a mother has for child who IL
either mentally or physically defic-
lent. ! felt like mothering him, as II
he were "A child dependent upon me.
This feeling induced another
that / must treat him as child. and
not take what he did too seriously. |
found myself thinking this when
ever Marion HOVey came into my
mind. loved Robert completely,
He had been the one man in my life.
was sure he loved me, that he
had been playing around with Marion
Hovev because he was depressed,
ashamed because he had not made
good. and that he went there be
cause he could forget Marion was
a silly little thing. knew nothing be-
yond housekeeping and cooking. She
would be the kind to drive all
thoughts of his inferiority away and
so he would OF course enjoy being
with her.
Yet even as | thought all this, n
wave Of jealousy swept over me.
While | was working hard TO get
along, he often had given her the
time | felt belonged to me. But |
would not allow myself to play the
role OF neglected wife-hardly even
In my thoughts; yet | often won
derod Just WHY I could not make
Robert happy WHY he was not
contented to remain at homo with
me as he had been when we were
first married?
| had not Chauged-so ! thought
Later | learned that my manner had
become tinged with my own impor'
ltance-to put it crudely-and that
unconsciously | made Robert feel II
well how about it? Mary asked
About what? -
"Robert? Shall l speak TO the
boss?
"No. He has position with Burcf
and Company. Anyway he told me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
The HOroscope
saturday. April 30. too
he Msrs Incline but DO not e,u
'Cpt issiiy Mcclure NewspAo., a.st

saturday. April 30. 1921
This is a threatening dav s.,.-,
ing TO astrology and shouid ,o'u'
IN which important de.isiors' oue
made with unusual forothouyb, M
sun and Neptune are in maIof.c
peCt. a.
Let him who expects any s,., d,
an appointment forbcar IN rpsh ~
claims while this configuration NJ,
walls, for he will meet with onnos
ton and severe critisism
During this sway susnieio,
likely to control the minds ~ NO.
whether they be in high place n, a.,
low estate.
Under this planetary rule disos,.
isfaction with political appointment,
and CRITICISM OF men in places :,
the tun are common
Women should be cspccislh posi
tive in their attitude of mind undo,
Neptune's sinister power. since tbev
may easily become faunnndinr and
discontented.
There is a sign that is read as dis
turbing the reasoning faculties and
SO dlssipatlng common sense: and
girls are supposed TO be most easily
affected by teh aspect
The power Of love as a human
factor in the worlds disturbance.
will be advocated by a man who will
gain a large following. the seers
prophesy. y,
oil interests will be widely d{
| cussed all through -hc summer
months and adverse conditions tha,
will be felt by many will cause vids
| dissatisfaction.
Warning Is given against all sorts
! of speculation and especially tha,
which concerns oil stocks
This is not a fortunate day for be.
ginning an ocean voyage. for sever.
storms are forecast and there NAV
be shipwrecks. especially in The
Pacific.
New organizations Of women seen
to be foreshadowed and one OF thes'
will become popular, because It op.
poses war. which will menace IN.
world again before the year ends
There is a prophecy that Russis
will make strong alliances that vii
be of great concern to the United
States.
Women come into a planetar'
government that will turn then
back TO the household arts that the
have deserted.
A revival of interest in home
making will bring about many i'm
| provements in domestic conditions
IL Is prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate II is ma
have rather a chcckered year. Sue
cess followed by disappointmen
NAV be met, but the final out
come should be very fortunate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
THE pURDsr AMERICAN STATE.

The census bureau announces that Oklahoma
comes nearest being pure American state OF
any IN the union. We are tremendously proud
of that classification. Let others claim primacy
in population wealth or social attainments,
Oklahoma stands at the head OF the list as an
American commonwealth.
It appears that there are only se,s5i citizens
of the state who are OF foreign birth. This Of
a population Of 2,02a, 5s4 This Is gratifying
Not that foreign born citizens do not make
good citizens but because in the citizen Of
American birth there is not even sentimental
attachment to other lands,
Oklahoma should indeed point the way In
vigorous and scntient Americanism of the best
sort. Let us one ind all insist that In this
spect we never yield the palm 20 any other
commonwealth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
THE pAUoITY OF HISTORICAL DATA

Editor Hinkle Of the saltwater Gazette, in
tho current issue OF his interesting publication,
makes apology for historical inaocurany which
appeared in a recent story OF early days OF
oklahoma Territory He calls attention to an
even more inexcusable error which appeared In
an historical article In recent issue OF the
oklahoman, and iaments:
Ever since the writer came 10 oklahoma,
no has been dsmayed by the difficulty OF
getting historical facts straight both local
ly and OF broader application, II would
seem that the task ought TO be easy. There
homa who made the Gun" who were here
at the beginning OF things
To be sure. But Editor Hnke, who was one
OF those who made the run" permitted him
self 10 make an inaocuracy The difficulty of
securing accurate historical data confronts
everyone who attempts to write eariy-day
affairs In Oklahoma. II has become embarras-
sing and even tragic.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars have been
expended by tho citizens of the state in contri-
buttons TO various so-calied historical works.
Mostly they works OF graftthe influence
of the dollar outstripping the necessity for facts
and authentic data, The consequence is that
the state stands at the moment without any
authentic or even dignifed work concernpG it's
formative dayz
There are those capable OF preparing such
work--for reference IL nothing else. 1t ought
to be done. Possibly at the moment II YOU
should suggest the date of the big run, or any
~ ;;v s-u;'-,Yuenr -openIngs,' you would be
challenged IN a hundred quarters.
There is tho tragedy of It all! Where every
body is authority nobody is accepted AZ
SUCH The writer cav the great trek from east
and north and south into the lands that
constitute Oklahoma. He saw cloud OF dust
by day turn into pillar of smoke at night
marking the caravans onward progress into
the land of promise. He saw the beginning OF
the work Of digging the various rivers that now
water tho land of Oklahoma, speaking with tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Bennys Notebooks
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

Weather. The later the darker.
Spoarts. The Invisible played the
ferst game of the season agenst the
Park Wonders last Satidday the
score being AZ to 43 and both teens
claiming they was the ones that
made az and tho empire ran away
in the middle Of the argewment on
account OF believing in safety fcrst
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Sam Cross is always on
time. even to places ware he's not in
Vited,
Pome by Skinny Martin.
It's n Habit
I'm glad | am not short and fat.
I'm glad I'm long and thin,
o 1t may not be the prittiest shape
But its the way I've always bin
Sissiety Miss Maud Jonson was
obZerved picking threds OFF Of MIR.
Ed Wernicks coat as II she owned
him but they both deny they are in
gagged or enything,
Why not be as proud OF your rear
as you are of your frunt? We will
paint your number on your back
sale Ia cay shade 10 match the v"ivi
OF your tents for Is cents ana up.
The Lew Davis and Ed Wernick
Number Co. (Avvertizement)
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
About ToUn and
IN Hotel Lobbie,

Mushogee county alopo
more potatoes than ali tbo Uses
counties OF the state comhirCa JI..her
graves OF MuskoRec said yoi..t. T.. !.
while on a business trim ,'rraay
Ihere Is a 40-acre tract Of lana ulsa.
the Gibson bottoms ana a'ong
cent OF 1t Is devoted 10 the per
or potatoes. while tho raisiro,,,
~hef crops in proportion .I W
corn. oats and cotton gives MI tleai
county its claim, Mr.. Crave es,, gee
IT'S eminence as an agriculfurgi %
rltory. Muskogees city v,,,,r r.
graves stated comes from , Ill ".'
tam stream source; Grand riyo, ,''ull- }, .
than six miles away. gives ltn,I ,,ss
a plentiful and a pure supplo zee
Graves IL In the mortgage ana loa.
business ''' Iodn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
THE Old SOLEMN PARIOR

want TO see EN- rompng on the rug and on
the chairs
And rather like to fancy that the home we
keep is theirs
like n house that's ready for the things
they want TO do,
Not one that's stiff and solemn whore the
furniture is new;
Let 'em bang az the piano let 'em 30 II as
they choose.
There is nothing here so costly that Il
wasn't bought To use.
There was once a house I know Of whore
the parlor door was locked,
And II youngsters stepped inside II all the
grown-ups there were shocked
And If sticky little fingers touched table
or n chair,
There was always trouble brewing, for all
things were sacred there.
And back then | made my mind up that
when | were older grown.
rnerc would be no solemn parlor in the
house | called my own.
Let EN- climb the chairs an rockers, let 'eu
wear EN- out In Joy.
Let the tables and the sofa show the thumb
prints ~ boy,
Let little girl make merry An whatever way
she will
And though furritupe grows shabby, I will
gladly pay the hill,
For ia rather chairs are battered, than their
And ! want no grand plano which the
hearts should know a bruse,
Youngsters cannot use.
Copyright 1924, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Sinner Conldn't Stand.

Mr.. O'Brien was having heavy go
ing on slippery pavement in the
days before prohibition. He slipped
and sat down with force right in
front Of n judge who happened to
know him.
"O'Rrien," said the Judge, sinners
stand on slippery ground"
$50 see, Judge" answered
O'Rrien. but it's more than can
do"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Daily Biblical Quotation
Apr,I 40

Speak unto the children OF Israel, that they
go forward.--Ek. xiv. ii.
No man. having put his hand 20 the plough,
and looking back, is fit for the Kingdom OF God.
Luke TX. So.
Be trrstfuL be stesdfsst. whatever betide thee,
only one thing do thou ask Of tho Lord
Grace TO Ro forward wherever He guide thee
Simply believing the truth OF His word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

a funeral near Limerick was fol-
lowed by a lunch. at which cham
pagne was served. one OF the
farmers slipped a glass Of the spark
ling liquid very obviously. He tried
again: then he sighed.
These mineral waters are very
tayjous," he said, IL wondther whin
they'll get on the whiskey'