davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
HOLD Up GARAGE

VALPARAISO. Ind. Dec. 3O.-Ffve
auto bandits pOked guns at Walter
Davis. owner Of the Three Trails
garage here Thursday night, bound
him and made away with $4,000 In
tires and a truck on which they
loaded the booty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
DISMISS PETITION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30. - The
petition filed by city officials Of Bra
I'll. proposing a decrease of water
rates OF the municipal plant. was
dismissed Friday for want OF prose
cution. The commission said that
no one attended a hearing when an
examiner was sent to Brazil on Dec.
10 to hear the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
FJECT JACKSON CHAIRMAN

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Dec. 80
Thomas J. Jackson was elected
chairman Of the third congressional
republican committee Friday 10 sue
coed M. Burt Thurman. who resign
ed recently. Mr.. Jackson is chair
man Of the Floyd county republican
committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

Notice is hereby given TO all Par
ishOners OF the st. Mary's Of the
Holy Rosary church, that on Mon
Gay evening at 9 p. IN. on Jan. 9,
1922 al the Parish hall at sag s.
Kosciuszko St. the annual meeting
viii be held and also the annual
election of officers viii take place.
20 transact all business for the en-
suing year. Tadeusz Mem szewski
president; Joseph s. Winiecki. fin
ancial secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

N t6e Old days fG0v burned can
dies which were home made. Then
came the OH lamp. Later they used
gas Now it's the electric light.
Reimold sells genuine Mazda bulbs
and says they are the best. 362-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30. - Gov.
McCray Friday granted a requisition
for the return 10 Danville. H.. OF
Benjamin James. who Is held by the
police at Kokomo. He is wanted on
an assault charge, according to pa
pers filed with the governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

You viii ind our Service to be the
best with our word back OF every
piece OF work turned out. For
Quick Service and Economical Print
ing visit the Labor Publish Co. Nam
1885. 340tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
hzYEARS YOTNG

70 Is 81 years young; up-tO-date
Goth century methods throughout
Get particulars free. No importantly.
Walter Fegan. ]. NJ. s. Bldg.
359-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
HARDING CANCELS ENGAGE
MF,NTS
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. sO.-Pres't
Harding is going 20 be a busy man
during the next three months. with
the arms conference and the regu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

Pepper and Cherries IN great va
riety. South Bend Floral Co, I22
y. Mich. st. 351-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN

Or. F. r. Carson is now open for
business in his new dental parlors.
125 ". Washington av.. Main $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

Make one OF Goldie Mann's five
cigar stores your meeting place
downtown 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

1902. tin Tuxedo. SI.5s. EngeTa
33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

% percent Reduction sale. Yer
mons 33f-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

% per cent Reduction sale. vern-
ons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

Business and Professional men can
increase their incomes very materially by
placing any money not actually needed
for present use in one of the Building and
Loan Associations and receiving higher
than the normal rate of interest on de
posts.
This money will be loaned to home
builders and home buyers on first mort
gage security and will be returned to you
when you want it. Let the Building and
Loan Associations use your money while
you are waiting for an investment. For
a safe place to put money nothing is better
than Building and Loan Association.
All you have to do is to bring your
money in when you don't need it and
come and get it when you need it.
You build your business when you
build homes in South Bend. Don't for
get that
Next interest period begins January /.
Building and Loan Association
"a South Main Street
(After Jan. l5th DO w. Washington Ave)
Indiana Savings & Loan Association
III N Main Street
Wor1ngmen's Building & Loan
Association
Farmers Trust Building
St. Joseph County Loan & Savings
Association
Farmers Trust Building, w, Jefferson Blvd.
Guaranty Rural Loan & Savings
Association
207 S. Main Street
River Park Building, Loan & Savings
Association
2Z26 Mshawaka Ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

1907. tin Velvet. s1.35. EngeTs.
S3S-tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24

IN IA iarasa acl Aklaao ~ cess-
bro en h dcliciosa y piAsorcsca
playa del farQoe Dorinqaea. una
simpktica y aeraaable fiesta in.
fansil cue ofrcciA Il snonlsimO
niko fcacflco etubhe ar. can
motive De cusnplir seis I'rimave-
ras fraeantes. Serian las caa.
tro De In tarde. caaado comenxa.
ron a rcunirse en- al salon del
Parque. muchos amigaitos de
Eide. como familiagmense le la.
man.
Cuando lleg6 Ia hora de obse-
QUAR- a los invitados, despues de
haberse divertido ellos de 10 lin
DO. vimos cue sc les repartieron
merengues, biscochos, helados
de varias classes, emparedados.
bombones, dulces de reposterias.
y otrOs manjares exqdisitos. to-
do en- abundancia.
Recordamos haber visto en- Ia
simpatica fiesta, de Ia cual los
nihos guardaran gratos recuer-
dOs,a Herman Stubbe, Diana Coll
Pujol, Carmen Maria Cestero,
Laura Cestero, Herman Cestero,
Ramon Cestero, Angel Cestero,
Luisa Cestero, Generosa Cestero,
Pepin Cestero, Augusta Victoria
Stubbe, Aida Salazar, Jose OBJ
dulia Lopez, Beatriz del Toro,
Emilio del Toro Jr., Alfredo,
Victor " Hilda Casalduc, Hanz
Stubbe, Della Stubbe, Gloria y
Federico Torres Orcasitas, Sara,
Conchita Y Pablo Trigo, Jose
Joaquin Delgado, Jorge Escude-
70, Johnnie Lee, Y otros que no
recordamos en- estos momentos.
Ali vimos tambien a las seflo-
ras de Trigo, Coll V Cuchi (Cay),
Lee (Waldermar), Salazar (Gus
tavo), Lopez Zarate. Stubbe,
Torres, Escudero, y las seiiori-
tas Laurita Ruiz Y Margot Ces-
tero.
Todos los que asistieron a la
fiesta del amiguito Eide Sc di-
virtieron de 10 Undo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24

ncaaswo. NicolAs Arrait.
Tessrso suplcnse \. Sam.
hria.
roeAless J. Y. Qaihones. r. A.
Torres. Ernexio QuihoRes, Raul
AnlonRiorgi.
rocalcs sapaenies: ]. d. IA.
mircs. Enrique Ramlca.
---Sabana Grande. a simpksi.
co pneblito conQaistado Ultima.
mente pOr IA Union de Puerto
Rico, In sabido seleccionar muy
bien 81 nnero Concejo de Admi-
nistraci6n. figurando en- q ele-
mentOs progresistas animadOs
del mejor deseo de hacer una
eficiente labor. organizando per-
fectamente todos los servicios,
con preferencia el que atahe a
Ia benefcencia pdblica. en- 10 que
no sc da punto de reposo el acti-
vo Comisionado de Servicio P6.
blico, Sr. Quilichini. Y al efec-
to ha conseguido que nuestro jo-
ven amigo, el reputado doctor
Pascual Rivera, acepte por ahora
interinamente el cargo de Conf
sionado de Sanidad, viendo va
los resultados practices de su la
Dor sanitaria Y benefica, pues en-
los pocos dias que lleva alli, sc
nan atendido perfectamente los
enfermos, habiendose instalado
con la cooperation del pueblo una
sala de socorro, que nunca bajo
la administration republican, tn
vo, frente a la que esta el COM
petente practicante Y farmaceu-
tico senor Florencio Martin. En-
todas estas gestiones presto su
ayuda personal el doctor Rivera,
quien ademas de su cello por las
cuestiones de hygiene, tiene la
cualidad de ser un excelente me-
dico y un valioso elemento So
cial.
Posiblemente, 81 los sabanenos
insisten con vehemencia, ell doc
tor Rivera trasladara ALI su re-
sidencia Y habra ganado mucho
con tai adquisicion, por 10 que
les felicitamos.
COrrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24

Rclnilamos a los disiinguiaos
cxposos lrinargy -Samholin por
IA llegada a tan aIreciado horAr.
de IN hcEmoso milo 4 dia ~ del
cosTicnse. y q caAl vino Al mum.
do con ioda fclicidad. Madw
y niho facron asissidos por q
compctenie galcno Dr Rivera
y contindan sin novcdad. 10 que
celcbramos.
lila sido nombrado ComisiO-
nado de Scrvicio Pdblico de es-
IA ciudad. 81 distinguidO y culso
caballero don Francisco Serve.
ra Silva. quien va en- amos pasa-
dos habia servido como Alcalde
Municipal.
Con mucho exito Y entusias.
mo sc estan celebrando en- nues-
tro aristocratico "Circulo de Re
creO" una serie de bailes de "Ra
mo" en- los que sc da cita 10 mas
granada de nuestra buena socie-
dad, pasandose alli horas muy di
vertidas Y de felicidad.
Felicitamos a la nueva Direc-
tiva por el brillante exito que
han tenido en- estas festas.
-Esta enfermo de bastante
cuidado el senor Antonio O'Neill.
Celcbramos que mejore pronto.
-Nuestro apreciado amigo
don Lucas Muhiz, practicante ac
two inteligeate que ejerci6
aqui varios amos, ha trasladao
su residencia a la ciudad de Pom
ce, donde lie deseames mucho
eXito.
La apreciada senorita Ma
tide Alvarez Ramirez, ha obte-
nido su licencia de maestro gra-
duada. La felicitamos sincera-
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
pIvIDENDO PASIvO.

Administration de Bnco de La facultad ore
los ha acordadO eObrar
seores SEGUNDA SERIE ell lItmo ddndO pavo
de veinte dollars accion
dydendo debea dde l dia i al 81
Eneo proxmo las de SUE Agnc
Rio Pas Mnat ArecbO Guyama prsentando ha
RguardOs Proyioa canarse
por tiuOs liberadOs
pIbO los acciOnstas
arcuos los Etatutos
al de los dvdendos pasivOs.
San Juan, p r, de Dicemb de 92OE Seao. Rocafort
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24
CONSUEADO De ESPANA

Para 10 que Sc relaciona con su ac-
tual estado militar en- Espaiia, Sc rue
ga In presencia en- este Consulado del
senior Francisco 'Gespiert Pooh, reclu-
ia correspondence la Zona de Re.
clutamiento Y Reserva' de Corona, nj
nero 81.
TambiGn debe comparecer en- estas
oficinas cl recluta Agustfn Tarazona
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24
Gloria, correspondence al Rcgimiento
dc Infanterfa "Arag6n No. 81"

IA Comisi6n Mixta de Reclutamien
to de Balcares, ordena comunicar al
seilor Juan Cerda Palou. sus tltimaS
disposiciones, relacionadas, con su ac-
tnal situaci6n militGr.
Por igual concepto. Sc suplica al So
nor Aurelio Puig L.assaletta, tenga In
bondad de presentarse, en- estas ofici-
mas consulares.
J. NJ. LOMBA,
Consul de Espaiia INFERNO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-24
Circulo de Recreo.

Directiva electa para ell aiO 1921
Presidente, Ulises Lopez Diaz.
Vice-Presidente, F. Servera
Silva.
Secretario, DR.. Nestor Rivera.
Secretario suplente, Nicolas
Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Color from Decay.

VINDIA, living and dead is an inexhaustibie pa
lette for Western skeching brushes 1t is the trick
of design by color-blocks instead of by line
that L, Adams Beck facilely exercises in his "The
Hatred of the Queen: A Story of Burma" in Asia
Magazine Here is his polychromatic symphony Of
a Dead City on the lrawadi:
Most wonderful is the Irawadi the mighty
river of Burma. In all the world elsewhere is
such river, bearing the melted from its mys-
terious in the high places of the mountains.
The dawn rises upon its league-wide food; the
moon walks upon it with silver feet. 1t is the
pulsing heart of the land, living still though so
many rules and rulers have risen and fallen beside
it, their pomps and glores drifting like fotsam
down the river to the eternal that is the end>
of all-and the beginning. Dead civilizations strew
its banks, dreaming in the torrid sunshine Of glo-
-es that were-of blood-stained gold, jewels wept
from woeful crowns, nightmare dreams of murder
and terror; dreaming also Of heavenly beauty, for
the Lord Buddha looks down in moonlight peace
upon the land that leaped to kiss his footprints,
that has laid its heart in the hand of the blessed
one, aud shares therefore in his bliss and content.
The Land of the Lord Buddha, where the myriad,
myriad pagodas lift their golden flames of worship
everywhere. and no idlest wind can pass but it
rufes the bells below the hiess until they send
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
forth their silver ripple of music to swell the hymn

forth their silver ripple of music to swell the hymn
Of praisel s
There Is little bay the bank of the food
ing rivera SILENT deserted place of sand-dunes and
small hills. When ship is in sight, some poor
folk come and spread the red lacquer that helps
their scanty subsistence, and the people from the
passing ship land and barter and in few minutes
are gone their busy way and silence settles down
once more. TAey neither know nor care that, near
by, mighty city spread its splendor for miles
along the river bank. that the king known as Lord
of the Golden Palace, the Golden Foot, Lord of
the White Elephant, held his state there with halls
of magni6cence obsequious women, fawning cour-
tiers and all the riot and color of eastern tyran-
ny. How should they care? Now there are ruins
ruins, and the cobras slip in and out through the
deserted holy places. They breed their writhng
young the sleeping chambers of queens, the tigers
new in the moonlight, and the giant spider, more
terrible than the COBRA strikes with its black poison
claw sucks its brain with slow, ascivous pleasure"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Cardennias.
By HERBERT JONES.

small white table on the Spanish porch
Lit by single candles wavering torch,
With lawns and palms and twilight al around;
Night coming swiftly on without sound; ~
The violet mountains rising like wall
Up to the haf-seen stars. = And scenting all
The warm pure air Of that enchanted place,
Gardenia- bushes with their lotus bloom
The sweet, rich, heady, tropical perfume *
OF petals in the darkness ghosty white =
And near me there, full in the candle-light
Your vivid, bushing, laughing, lovely face.
see it now across these ten years space,
AS clear in every line and every tint
As on that very night
Even the shy, elusive. gancing hint
OF what you felt in your most secret heart
That too still can see and still can prize:
No brush could paint il, and no word impart,
But there it was, one instant, in your eyes.
Now when / think Of you, it's always there,
And like an echo of those far-of years,
Borne on that gardenia-scented air
Across the changing life that followed after
Like half-remembered music that one hears
In drcams-there falls upon my listening ears
The murmur of your low delicious laughter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

A motorist declares that good driver
should be able to stop within three feet of
railway crossing This reminds us that the
good die young
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

White paper represents money when printed
from an engraved plate by the government or
covered with gooey adjectives by sentimental
millionaire.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
April Evsni.g.
/ PHILIP "a. aoRME.

NJ what Heht-tdes IS
" wefins in space. exhaustless. from the
molten moon.
While hyaeinthine breaths exhale in love to meet
them
And Earth awakens, putting forth in maiden beauty
To greet the Spring.
stand beneath your open window
And through the middle hours watch the pallid
Sway soft acros the easement portal Of shimmering
visions, ty9 @Na2W
Goid-iretted gateway, where the dreams from over
ocean. ,,ak ~.
Winged spirits. enter; weaving through your siken
slumber F5i
Perhaps a shepherds strain that died upoa Hima-
Perhaps Niles noble psalmng down its endlessN
reaches ~ 8sssp.
OF kings whose sepulchres endure though races
vanish; 1sxS
Perhaps chant Of dawn DER Indian temples Hood
ing : 's,ssst tAs 5s.,s ~ lsss (:
Swift blood on vaulted snow-or purple night
falls whisper ~ ~ s ~
Across desert dumb with loneliness, ghostland;
Thus since Times birth. thus doomed TO lie till
reckoning ceases. - "a
(For all these things you love. know; the strong
\ err loving
Because you have not seen, perhaps may never see
them)
Renascent charoscuroi Utterly, on the
morrow EsT% a Stft 4;
Shall be redeemed its promise. An in Ife's no
other
So sweetly pledged. so deep-fulhned as ApriPs.
E'en those who the signing forest Of the de-
parted Es 81
Turn briefly back once more TO smile upon the
watchers aH9 80 sss ssffa
Each. low Or high. tOnisr must thrill 70 Youths
.sresurgence; ~. s
Pardon the past its wrong pray in belief Of answer.
gaze and down they foat. for you,
for me, the visions III,
For you, the East in nameless scenes, borne half
world over; ss.eS 3 ss.s y
For me your image. radiant with my hopes frution.
/, too, once sought the mystery lands.
but since have found them
Egypt within your eyes, about your slow smile,
Asia; sg s.,f J.
And mid your voice and the soul that issues with It
The thousand CLEANS and echoes of great ancient
cities.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Sleep: A Fragment.
By KENNETH SLADE ALL

That hour when even love shall pass away.
Sleep with her hands, will still weave day and day,
A thing Of pearls, more fabulous than the sea.
To lie upon the white throat Of eternity M 4.
Contemporary Verse
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Women in the Normal Schools.

The board of education has agreed
to the admission of married women in
the normal schools as pupils, taking
the common-sense view that as mar
ried women have been employed as
teachers no discrimination could be
made against married women who
wish to train for the teaching profess
sion. One by one the determinations
against women pass.
1t required good deal of educa-
tional and reformatory work to bring
boards of education to an understand
ing that married women can be as
competent teachers as married men.
School boards were inclined to close
the schools against married woman
teacher. In addition to being handi-
cap in many other ways. the husband
proved a bar to his wife following her
chosen calling as teacher. Now a
woman, notwithstanding the disability
of having husband, may enroll as a
normal student. The world progresses,
and the women in it progress es-
peciallly!
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Harding and Wilson.

Senator Harrison twits the republic.
ans for applauding President Hard
ing's contribution to the election Of a
republican senator from New Mexico
after condemning President Wilson's
appeal for the election Of a democratic
Congress in 1918.
There is no analogy between the two
performances.
Naturally, Mr.. Harding favored his
party's candidate for senator. Party
issues were up. and the campaign was
being conducted on party lines. The
election of a republican senator would
mean another vote In support Of re-
publican policies.
In the campaign of 1918 continued
support of the war was the principal
issue, and the republicans were as
much to be relied on in that particular
as the democrats. They had Joined in
the declaration of war, had voted for
all the war measures, and had made
no sign of any change of policy. And
yet, ignoring the record, Mr.. Wilson
called for their defeat practically on
the score that a democratic victory
was essential to the successful prose-
cution Of hostilities.
Until then democratic prospects had
been bright. But the republicans,
quick to appraise the unfairness Of Mr..
Wilson's appeal, rang all the changes
on it, and closed their campaign on
that note. The result was republican
House by large majority, and other
returns that forecast the overwhelm-
ing republican victory two years hence.
The people rebuked by their votes the
slur Mr. Wilson had cast on the party
which in the matter Of the war had
given him support in "ungrudging
measure"
Evening star., 1921-09-23


animation where it left of. Somd
warm debate is in prospect. Some Inn
portant measures will provoke it.
Our government machine on its
lager lines is we'll contrived and works
smoothly. Changes are necessary from
time to time. and just now a number
are proposed and some will be adopted.
But they are such as can be made
without interruption to business. The
general scheme Of things will 1T be
Jared.
We have great country and q
great government. No people on top
OF ground have more cause for re-
joieing than the people Of the United
States. And vet there are those among
us-not foreign born or trained. but
native to the soil and familiar with our
institutions-who would scrap every
thing established, and embark on a
crazy craft and an uncharted course.
and take chances of early shipwreck
and destruction. They are not nu-
merous. but for their number are ex.
ceedingly noisy.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Car Stops.

Changes in the location Of car stops
on G street between 9th and 11th
streets "that are expected to prove OF
great convenience to passengers on
that line"' have been granted by the
Public Utilities Commission. 1t is en-
couraging to note that there is moth
ing sacrosanct about a car stop, and
that changes can be made when it
would seem that the public may be
better served. Old "stops" can be
abandoned and new ones made. The
tendency is toward more stops. The
car congestion Of war times has about
passed, and it was that congestion
which made the present system Of car
stops desirable. The number Of stops
might be increased, but there Is no
general demand that cars should stop
as often as before the war. On some
of the routes there We're street stops
which were very close together.
Another thing worthy of favorable
comment in the matter of changes in
the location Of car stops" is that the
changes have been announced, that the
public might learn Of them in some
other way than by missing the car.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

terviev. and may be described as
.'hot stuff" He charges that "the
membsrs Of Congress- who framed the
prohibition law are it's most persistent
and fiagrsnt violators," and adds: Il
dare aay that hardly more than a
dozen men in Congress have dat hip
pockets or empty cellars"
II the governor can suhstantiaia
these assertions and show that he Res
the "goods'' ON the men he accuses
he should not hesitate to report them
for prosecution. BY doing so he would
in way help his cause. He would
undoubtedly discharge the duty OF
good citizen. But has he the goods?
Or is he talking recklessly. as some
times happens In politics?
Then take this:
II do not wish to be understood as
favoring the saloon. l am glad that
institution has been abolished, for 1t
was the greatest curse of the nation.
1t was in the saloon that the treating
habit developed. resulting in excessive
Indulgence"
Many vets hold this tone. But is
anything more certain than that II
the drink traffic Is re-established In
part the whole will soon follow? The
saloon will be re.opened and do
rushing business again. After getting
his muzzle inside the fiap. the camel
is soon in full possession of the tent.
Gov. Edwards IL reported to have
senatorial aspirations. The election Is
next year. He refuses to discuss the
subject.