davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
CONSTIPATION uPSETSSTONACH,
KEEPS YOU HEADACHY, BILIOUS

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache, biliousness, constipation, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
carets. Don't put in another day
of distress. Let Cascarets sweeten
your stomach; remove the fer
menting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07

from your liver and carry off the
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then you feel great. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten
you up by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
head clear. stomach sweet liver
and bowels regular for months.
Children love Cascarets too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
BANKER BONLERS
BEST SANTA f
SHOP BOYS At !

Bankers took the measure Of
the Santa Fe shop bowlers in three
straight games last night at the
Y. M. C. A. alleys. Bollman, cap
tain of the Bankers, rolled EOS,
the high score.
The score follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07

Totals ..6S7 GAO 62S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
KEEPING ONE FAMILY
Is EASY COMPARED TO
WHOLE SHOW TROUPE

The high cost of living for the
small and the large family. seems 70
have nothing on the high cost Of
feeding circus. knowing the cost
OF meat today and then 20 hear that
the majestic Hagen6eck- Wallace
circus which is to pitch It's tents
hero Wednesday. June Is. has 20
buy five 20 six hundred pounds Of
beef Tor the animals alone. each day.
rather takes the rub off our troubles
a little
And that five 90 six hundreds
pounds Of beef. we are told IS in ad-
diton 90 the many pounds necessary
90 prepare meals for the performers
and working crews whose food must
be the very best Then there are the
other foods necessary 10 complete the
meals for the people
Then for the animals there are the
many tons Of hay, the many bushels
of oats and the countless number Of
specially prepared mixtures for 9TH
ers az the animals, which run into
many dollarg
The Hagenbeck Wallace circus
carries more than 900 men. women
and animals III the total cost Of
feeding the show per day was figured
up for the outsider, we would find
that no matter how humble a man
must live Co beat the high costs. he
still has something on tho circus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
STATUS OF PILFERED
PLANE COMPLICATED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June s.
The status OF the airplane alleged to
have been stolen from Bernard Val
losia from Deming field here last
Tuesday became more complicated
Sunday. when Howard J. Lynch, who
was arrested Saturday charged with
the theft, piloted the craft back to
the field today from Lima, o. Lynch.
whose home is in Cleveland, O., was
charged with grand larceny and held
for federal investigation. The fed
eral complaint was dismissed and
Lynch was released in custody OF his
bondsman. Frank r. Hess, who &C
companied him TO Lima and was a
passenger in the plane on the flight
to Terre Haute.
Vallosia. who lives in Universal,
Ind. was not advised Of the relase
on bond OF Lynch until this after
noon. after the plane had been re-
turned 10 its parking place. He had
made an offer of $500 10 the police
department for the return Of the
plane. Lynch declared when ar
rested yesterday that he intended 10
return the plane. His trip TO Lima
today and his return OF the plane
upset the plans Of the police 10 re-
cover the aircraft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
arrest AZ Miners IN
WeSt Virginia areas

WILLIAMSON, w Va. June -
Forty-two men, residents Of the
Lick Creek tent colony OF idle miners
near Williamson, were arrested Sun
day and locked up in the county Jail,
charged with violating the proclama-
ton OF martial law. recently impos-
ed following disorders in the Mingo
coal fields.
The purpose Of the raid, said Capt.
]. r. Brockus OF the state police. was
an attempt 70 bring 10 justice those
men who have fred upon motorists
in the vicinity of the tent colony dur
ing the past few weeks. Decision TO
make the raid, II was said. followed
when reports reached state police
headquarters that an automobile IN
which five persons were riding. was
fired upon this morning. Five bull
lets struck the car. according TO the
reports. but no one was injured. The
prisoners will be remanded tomor-
row
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
NEIGHBORS FIND
AGED WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Lipps Discovered Dead
in Chair Had Suffered
Heart Trouble.

Upon going into the home of Mrs
Catherine Lips. 81 years old. 225
Laporte av.. where she resided alone
at O'Clock Sunday morning. neigh
bors found the aged woman dead.
She had died while sitting in a chair
and when discovered was still in
that position.
Mrs Lipps had been suffering
with organic heart trouble for the
past few months ana this is believed
90 have been the cause OF her death.
She was born IN Germany in 1910
and had lived in this city several
years Surviving her is one son.
William Lips. or this city.
Funeral services will he held in
the a. N. Russell chapel Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. Goffeney
viii officiate and burial viii be in
the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
Mrs. Mary Ash is Victim
OF TtOo Years Illness

Mrs Mary r. Ash, wife or DR. =.
y. Ash. prominent South Bend dent
isc, died at her residence. ia =.
Navarro ST.. Sunday morning At three
o'clock. after an illness OF two years.
death resulting from a complication
OF diseases.
Mrs Ash had lived in South Bend
for the last 2 years, and was well
known in this city. she was married
to DR.. c. !. Ash in South Bend Oct.
?. 1906. and 20 the union there were
born four children who survive her.
Three sons, John r, Paul G and
James D.. and one daughter, MARY,
all living A. the home OF the parents.
Mrs Ash was born in White Ha-
ven. Pa. and was the daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs George Nogle. who now
are residing in Brooklyn, \. 7. She
also leaves three sisters and two
brothers, all living in Brooklyn.
Private funeral services VIII ha
held at the residence Tue sday. Rev.
Mcclure officiating. Burial viii be In
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
DECLARES NOTHING
BUT LOVE OF GOD
CAN DISARM WORLD
DIR. Law Denounces 1.-The Law
of the Sword" In Sermon
at Stull Church.

Rev. Charles n. Law delivered his
Sunday morning sermon az the
Stul Memorial Methodist church on
the subject. THE Law 81 tho
sword" In speaking OF disarn.a-
nent in connection with his subject.
Rev. Law said. IF all nations were
Christians there would be no need
Of armies and navies except for po-
lice duties"
His sermon. in Fart. was
Jesus enunciated an eternal prin-
ciple at the time of his arrest in the
Garden when he said 10 the martial
and impetuous Peter Put up again
thy sword into its place: for all they
that take the sword shall perish
with the sword Time and history
prove this truth that any individ-
ual or nation that takes the sword
pcrishes with the sword. The law
OF the sword is that might makes
right. Germany took the sword
and persisted with the sword
Is Prince OF Peace.
This is disarmament Sunday in
America Shall America disarm
Can a Christian nation. ever take the
sword and still follow Christ? Mo-
hommed was for war; but Christ is
the Prince OF Peace The princi-
pies he taught make impossible the
taking OF the sword. Christianity
has nothing favorable 10 say for war
and its attendant evils Arma-
iealousies instead OF cooperation
and brotherly love. The economic
waste OF war and armaments is i'm
moral and unwise IN the face OF
world needs. Ninety-five per cent Of
our national revenues go for war
PURPOSES This vast amount could
be used TO benefit the race along ed
ucational social and religious lines
instead OF being a heavy burden and
waste. The two great command
ments of supreme love 10 God and
love TO ones neighbor make impos-
sible all war.
Jesus said that greatness is
measured in terms Of service. The
servant of all will not WELD the
sword OF steel but the sword OF the
spirit and fight the good fight Of
faith The law OF love ia stronger
than the law OF the sword. An
armed citizen or nation is a menace.
Guns. armies and navies do not re-
main idle. international peace by
force of arms is a false security.
The lOnS-inherited war spirit OF the
race must be transformed and d.
rected into the channel OF peace
and good will, love and service. An
economic blockade cannot stop a
war-mad nation.
Nothing but the love OF God in
the hearts OF all peoples will disarm
the nations If all nations were
Christians, there would be no need
Of armies and navies except for pO-
lice duties America and the grea.
nations should form an agreement
to disarm to the minimum for self
preservation. America alone dare
not disarm. America can lead the
nations in this world federation Of
peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
ST. Joseph Lodge Viii
Confer Degrees Thursday

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. June St
Joseph Council No. a.. Z. & s.
NJ. St Joseph. Mich. viii confer
the Super Excellent degree upon a
GLASS OF candidates at the High
school Auditorium. Thursday even
ing. June Q. under the direction OF
r. Calvert Haws. a foEmer theatri-
cal producing man. in full form.
The Councils at South Bend. Niles.
Kalamazoo. Lawrence and South
Haven. have been invited and large
delegations from these places are
expected,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
SHOWS NECESSITY
FOR IDEALISTS IN
PRESENT DAY LIFE
Rev. Beck Warns Against Be-
coming Too Practical
and Losing Ideals.
Continued from PAGE one.)

NNhAAhHC1 AAOhA a&t OAtcsf
one OF them. At the head OF the list
is Jesus OF Nazareth. He came into
a common place world, where men
thought OF things for the health.
happiness and prosperity OF men.
But when He told the people OF the
new age OF kingdom they said in
ridicule Just another dreamer Je-
sus dared 70 attempt 10 capture the
worlds imagination with a new and
great ideal when the people had no
eyes 10 see nor ears 10 hear what He
had for them. However, He was able
20 see some folks dreaming OF the
new age. Out OF il is coming a new
and better life for all men.
Dreamers all Religious.
Just a. we see a connection be-
tween Joseph's dreaming and his re-
llgion. for he was religious from
start 10 finish, 80 We And il with all
the world benefactors. Noah's dream
to preserve the race grew out Of his
religion. Abraham's dream or new
and better nation resulted from his
faith. The poets. the philosophers.
the statesmen. the discoveries. the
inventors. the reformers, have. with
scarcely an exception, been religious.
II is not far 10 the conclusion that
religion creates and keeps alive
dreams in the souls Of men. As the
prophet says. Where there is no vi
sion the people perish They die OF
dry rot They perish with the com
mon place. Faith, imagination,
courage. enterprise. that make live
souls. lie dormant and die.
Another prophet foretold a day
when your young men shall see vi
sions and your old men shall dream
dreams Peter on the day OF Pente-
cost declared that that prophesy was
then fulfilled. The whole company
of believers had been converted into
seers and dreamers. The Holy Spirit
had wrought the change. Because
they dreamed they did brave and
mighty works TO realize their dreams.
Need Spiritual Vision
Too often today we get the cart
before the horse. We expect men to
get into big works in a big way be-
fore they have any visions or dream
any dreams Gods way is to quick
en- a mans soul into seeing and hear
ing and thinking by His Spirit, then
when his awakened soul dreams he
Will get back of the big work.
The church's big work is spirit
uaL Men need saving from dying
while they are alive. They must be
endued with power from above be-
fore they can accomplish much. Too
often the church seeks 10 educate
its people in business. science. liter
allure and art instead OF imparting
to them spiritual vision and power.
Hungry souls need feeding on soul
food. We confess that men come
sometimes and go away hungry.
They come blind and go away seeing
not. They come deaf and are no
better when they leave. They come
chained TO their daily task and their
soul takes no wings in the place
where they are supposed TO meet
God. They go away keepers Of sheep
for profits instead Of servants OF
God in making a heaven out of this
world. As Browning puts it, NO
spark stirs the clod.' Christianity
has the forces that quicken men S
souls and set them to dreaming of
better things and a better world for
men here on earth. These it should
use tremendously"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
GIVES DETAILS
OF CONDITIONS
IN FLOOD AREA
Aviator Gives Graphic De.
scriptiOn of Flight Over
Stricken City.
CONTINUED from Page One.3

Continued from Page One.)
for the dead and the missing but that
the police lines were being formed
fairly well and that the situation
which for hours was one Of panic
and wanton destruction by hooters
was getting more comfortable.
Between Pueblo and Colorado
Springs all OF the bridges as far as
l could observe were washed out
and the flooded city was entirely
cut of 70 the north Although
did not go south OF Pueblo T could
not see any bridges in commission
in any direction out OF the CITY.
When we got 70 Pueblo the city
was cut right in half by the food and
IL appeared impossible for those on
one bank OF the Arkansas 20 reach
those on the other, a situation which
the refugees told me was creating
great CONSERVATION. When I was
leaving I was told that one OF the
viaducts connecting the two main
parts OF the city would soon be in
commission. relieving the confusion"
Describes Flight.
In describing the flight from Den
yer 10 Pueblo which was Success
fully accomplished in spite Of ad-
verse flying weather Kimsey said.
Several times on the way down
we were lost in the clouds. but flew
ahead on the chance there would
be a hole and had good luck. The
only towns we sighted on the down
trip were Castle Rock. Monument
and Fountain.
AT Fountain the tracks were
under water and passing train
seemed to be partly turned over"
Kimsey said the roads between
Denver and Colorado Springs were
passable, and that traffic could be
seen moving along without great
difficulty. South OF Colorado Springs.
how ever. he said that everything ao-
peared like a ghostly no-man's land.
At las Aminus, fourC Mexicans
we're drowned in houses owned BY a
sugar company when they failed 20
heed food warnings. The city IL
virtually surrounded by water.
Water stands six feet deep in the
sugar factory. Several houses float
ed away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
CITES EXAMPLE OF
CHRIST'S MONUMENT
DIR. Gardiner Declares 'Monu-
ment of Love is Most En-
during in World"

The Worlds Most Enduring
Monument was the subject OF the
sermon preached yesterday morning
by Rev. James T.. Gardiner. u. D..
40 ST. Paurs Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. The sermon was
based on the words OF Christ as
recorded i'm Luke 22:19, This do
i'm remembrance OF me"
Or Gardiner in part said: There
is no man who likes to be forgotten
We do not like 10 be forgotten while
we live. we do not like the thought
Of being forgotten when we are dead
and gone We do not like to 80
down 20 the vile dust from whence
we sprung. unhonored. unwept and
unSung We like 20 think when we
have shudled off this mortal coil
that We shall be remembered in
tenderness and love"
our text this morning reveals
The fact that even Christ. the Son
of cod wished TO be remembered by
His disciples. You will remember
on that Thursday night when Jesus
was betrayed. that night when nc
faced the cross, He met with His
disciples i'm the upper room at Jer-
us1lcm and there when he had
broken bread and passed the cup He
Eaid. This do i'm remembrance Of
Me- Jesus built not monument
Of wood or Of stone. He built a mon
uucnt cf love the most enduring
monument in the world.
Command of Love.
There are two reasons why we
Jesus which is q command Of love
rather than Of duty This do i'm re-
membcrance Of Me. We should do
30 remembrance Of who Christ
it, And who is he2 The Scriptures
reveal TO us the fact, that He is tho
Son of God He is the sinless Christ
Nineteen centuries have tried to
blaCkeu His white name but he still
stands the immaculate Son of Cod.
The verdict today is the same as
that i'm the dsys Of Plate. We can
Gud no fault IN Him He - the di-
vine Christ equal with God.
eve should remember Christ for
his life Of service and of sacrifice.
His life may be summed no i'm the
words. 7 came not 20 be served but
20 serve and give my life a ransom
for many From the BEGINNING TO the
end or his ministry he laborcd not
for self but for others and then at
last He gave Himself upon the Gross.
We should therefore remember
Christ not only for what He is but
for what ne did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE
GIVEN BY EAGLES
Proctor is Principal Speaker
at Honoring of Dead Mem
bers of Local Order.

An annual memorial service was
held by the Fraternal Order II
Eagles at the Eagles home Sunday
morning in honor OF their dead
members.
The program commenced with
musical selections BY Haeden's or
chestra following which the invo-
cation was given by Chaplin William
Maclyn. J. Elmer Peak introduced
the speaker Brother Robert EN-
NETT Proctor. the past state worthy
president. who gave the grafton Of
the day
Proctor made his Grafton on the
services rendered BY the 100 or
more dead members and spoke OF
the type OF men making up the
membership OF the order OF Eagles.
Mr.. Proctor does not believe that
any order should resent having
foreigners belonging 10 IL and
mentioned great men in this coun-
try who are foreigners.
focal solos by Miss Florence
Guthrie and Arthur Haerens COM
pleted the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Everybody said II couldn't be lone
He wanted TO ind a good used
car-the right make. 10 sart with
and one that didn't date back any
further than last year and looked
and acted about like new.
His friends were inclined 70 be
sarcastic about his ambition. They
said ne didn't want much for his
money-they knew he didn't have
more than 500 10 spend. And they
said il couldn't be done.
He put the matter before a man
ne knew in the garage business. who
lost no time in telling him il couldn't
be done.
And then he began 20 watch the
used car offers in the classified sec
ton Of the NewsITines every day
and before long he found a practi-
cally new car that had 20 be sold at
a asacrflce for business reasons
Il turned out to be the very thing
he had been wanting-and he got
& without going beyond his price.
Everybody said It couldn't be done.
Copyright. 1921, By BASIN L. SMITH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
URGES CONFERENCE
FOR DISARMAMENT
Mcclure Chooses Christian
ity and Disarmament" as
Theme of Sermon.
Confined on Page Four.l

ANVheuucu ph EaAt EbntsJ
cent book. The Next War two or
three universities like the University
o Michigan, with its ss buildings
representing an investment OF eight
million dollars. and equipped for
nearly 10000 students. could be
erected for each battleship our gov
eminent is thus building. and II has
is OF them under construction. How
much more efficient for international
friendship would be the donation for
the starving people OF China OF the
cost OF one such battieship than the
building OF IT,
Arouse Hatreds.
The mad race for increasing arm
aments is absolute opposition 20 the
principles and life OF Jesus Arma
ments arouse suspicion and hatred.
while the injunctio nof Gods law are
TO speak peace unto the nations.
Armaments do not speak peace 10
other nations. Clippings from Japa-
nese newspapers show that Japan
looks more at the deeds II our gov
eminent in actually build ng a huge
navy than at our words o. peace and
Christian brotherhood our appro-
priations speak distrust more loudly
than our words speak peace
so today, as a result Of a letter
sent TO the Church Peace Union by
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. fromer chief OF
stan OF the United states army and
member Of the American delegation
10 the peace conference. the Federal
Council Of Churches OF Christ in
America the National Catholic Wei
fare council the Central Conference
of American Rabbis and the United
Synagogue Of America are asking all
the Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
churches and congregations TO petit
ton Pres't Harding 10 call a diSar-
mament conference OF the leading
world powers Immediately.
Either there is no practical com
mon sense among the people OF the
United States. or else they now know
the essential facts that point 10 ne
necessity OF such a conference" said
Gen. Bliss in urging the clergymen OF
the United States 20 preach about
disarmament an dhave petitions sent
ular congressman urging the neces-
sity Of a disarmament conference
among the nations.
IF the churches cannot agree on
that, it will not be done" he con-
Guided, nor will II be done until the
good God puts into them the proper
spirit Of their religion. The respon-
sibility is entirely on the processing
Christians of the United States. If
another war like the last one should
come. they will be responsible for
every drop OF blood that will be
shed and for every dollar wastefully
expended.
1t is time for the Christian peo-
pie OF the United States TO take &C
tive steps TO start this movement to-
ward international friendship by
urging the president to call disar-
mament conference Immediately"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
Fire Causes 1000 Loss
At Thmber Residence

Fire originating from a spark rs
Ing onto the roof or the house Or q.
A. Thurber. 1913 Woodward av-,
about nine o'clock Sunday morning
resulted in property damage 20 the.
extent Of $1,000 The loss was fully
By insurance.
Efficient work on the part or fire.
men from No. 6 hose house resulted
in the saving OF further posi- o.s
damage The call was delayed. as
the roof was blazing before noticed
by the family
The roof OF the house and The at-
tic suffered the greatest damage.
Rooms on the second floor were
slightly damaged by water.
II was said by members NJ the IRE
department that the chimney vas de-
fective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
ST. MGry's CIee Club
Renders Sacred Concert

Hundreds % South Bend people
took advantage OF the opportunity
offered when the St. AInrys Giee
club made its initial public app ar
ance OF the year by rendering a "a
cred concert in the college comm IN .
ity chapel at eight o'clock last eve
ming.
Miss Florence, soprano. resident OF
this city and president OF the club.
gave two pleasing solos.
Although the personnel OF the
club Is limited 70 Il members. its
manner OF delivery and expression
closely rivals that OF much larger and
more pretentious organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
Foster Named President
OF Monument Commission

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June g.
col: David Foster OF this city was
elected president OF the Indiana
General Lawton Monument COM
mission AT a meeting OF the commits
sion here Sunday. other officers
chosen were DR.. Victor Keene. IN
dianapolis. secretary. and Finley
Nash. Garrett, treasurer. The com
mission was created by an act Of
the state legislature at the last SEES
sion when $500 was appropriated
for the erection Of a monument TO
Gen. Lawton Al the Arlington ma
tlonal cemetery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
FESTIVITIES BEGIN
AT INDIANA SCHOOL
BY Associated Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June s.
The annual commencement week
festivities at Purdue university
opened formally Sunday with the
delivery Of the baccalaureate ser
mon by Rev. joseph J. Rae, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church at
Richmond. More than 100 alumni
have registered. indicating a record
attendance for gala week. d.
plomas will be granted 405 and ad-
vanced degrees 20 %. the largest
class in the history OF the univer-
sity. The commencement exercises
will be held Wednesday.