davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
The MISHAWAKA TOP
AND PAINT SHOP
In the rear OF J. Hunsberger's home
at 126 T.. Seventh ST

III TIC rtur OF o. huusutrstr uUtnt
at f26 T.. Seventh ST
Now Is the time 20 get A No. 1
paint Job. one that VIII last and will
make your car look like a new one.
Ask 20 see our winter enclosures
made out OF your old top. They viii
give you as much comfort as a Sc
dan. We do all kinds OF trimming.
recover old tops and make new ones.
We make new or repair old side
curtains. place door irons on side
curtains 20 make curtains open and
close with the door. making them
absolutely tight and doing away with
the nuisance Of buttOning up fasten-
ers after closing.
What's the use OF freezing when
one can have these comforts at a
very low cost7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
ENTERTAIN THDfBLE

Mis-. Leroy Hitchner and Mrs.
Henry Lawrence entertained mem
bers OF the Pythian thimble Friday
night at the Hitchner residence. 500
Calhoun ST. A donation for the Sal
vation Army Christmas fund was
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
FIRST Evangelical.

Rev. J. II. Evans, pastor sunday
school at 9:45 a. IN. Sermon at II
o'clock based on THE Divine Ma
ture OF Christ" Evening subject
"a Decited Service Special music
at both services. Juniors meet al
$50 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Coil, leader.
Young Peoples Alliance al six p.
m. Daisy Hosimer and Charles Rid
er. leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFTCFRs.

Mrs. William c. Baird was elected
president OF the Ladies Aid society
OF the First Evangelical church at a
business meeting held Thursday af-
ternoOn. Mrs. John earns was elect
ed vice-president Mrs. William A.
Alberts. recording secretary and
Mrs. +. o. Kelley, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
First Christian.

Bible school and adult classes at
9:45 O'Clock. Glasses for all and
special music by orchestra Morning
service at 1915 o'clock. sermon by
the pastor. Special music by chorus
choir under direction of Mrs c. Z.
Tyler. Communion service at II
o'clock am. Christian Endeavor al
$50 p. m. Evening service at 1880
o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev
G. W. Titus. Theme The Unin-
vited Guest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY.

The Rebekah Lodge. No. p. &c d
a Christmas party at the 1. o. o. =.
hall Friday night The meeting was
generously attended and an interest
Ing evening was spent. Packages OF
fruit were made up by members 20
give 20 the Salvation Army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

o'clock. Morning service at 1o:45.
Rev. Or. J. A. Burnett Will preach;
subject. The Unknown Cod /.
Glenn Sheibley viii sing. The Silent
Voice" Christian Endeavor at six
o'clock, John Watson. leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
English Lutheran.

Rev. August II. Miller, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morning
worship at 1O:45 o'clock. Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper Will be celebrat-
ed. Rehearsal for Christmas service
at 900 p. m. Sunday. Vespers at 1880
.. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
First Presbyterian.

The Presbyterian quartet will rem
der The Departure Of the Shep-
herds" part two of Dudley Bucks
Christmas contata, THE Coming Of
the King" Sunday evening at seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
TRAIN DRAGS AUTO
HUNDREDS OF FEET
Ford Sedan Is Struck by
n. Y. C. Freight at Lau-
rel ST. Crossing.

A Ford coupe, the property OF a
transient motorist whose name Is
unknown, was almost totally demol-
ished yesterday afternoon when il
stalled at the Laurel ST. crossing OF
the New York Central railroad and
was struck by a west-bound freight
train. The owner Of the car. MOTTO
ing the approach OF the train,
jumped from his seat and signaled
wildly at the engineer. There was
not enough time TO stop the freight
however, ard II crashed into the side
Of the automobile. carrying IL down
the tracks several hundred feet.
Several panes Of glass in the car
were shattered, the wheels broken
and twisted, the side caved in and
the body badly dented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Milton Book, 419 z. Mishawaka
av., released from scarlet fever.
CAMEL Termont. 307 z. Tenth st,
released from diphtheria.
Mrs. Clementine Verbeke, 12e E
Ninth St. released from diphtheria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
Methodist Episcopal.

Holy communion at the morning
services, solo "Out OF the Depths. 4"
Mr.. Need balski. Evening sermon by
the pastor, Rev. B. =. Parker; boy
scout chorus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
PURIIC SAFE

December 20, 10 a. m, % head OF
cattle. head horses. farming impie-
ments. vehicles. harness. feed. one
mile south OF Wyatt or four miles
north OF Bremen. Charles Balmer.
Adv.-16t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Rev. John Kohl, pastor. Rev. T.
E. Dillon, assistant First mass at
1870 O'Clock; chndren's mass at 800
and high mass at 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

We have made up our minds to
serve and please. We have the
choice variety. Give us a chance.
California Fruit Store. Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
oRDER ~ $500 Now

Complete selection cut flowers e
moderate prices South Bend Florr
NJ Co 100 ~ 1Trh 11-F
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Rev. a. Schokaert. pastor. First
mass az 1880 O'Clock and high mass
at 10 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Mistletoe, Holly Wreaths. Christ
mas Candies and nuts. California
Fruit Store. Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Mrs BorIey win rive aer.her Iun
cheon tins afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Buy your Mother orSweetheart a
basket OF fruit Nothing will please
her more. California Fruit store.
Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

mass at 1880 o'clock; children's mass
at 900 and high mass az 1890
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Don't forget the sick friend would
enjoy a basket OF fruit. California
Fruit store. Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
st. Joseph's Catholic.

Rev. Dean L. \ Meonch. pastor.
Rev. John Bapst, assistant. First
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Rabbits, just received, going fast,
order early California Fruit store.
Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17

Flowers for Easter, but Fruit.
Candies and Nuts for Christmas.
A'v't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
Wantcd-ReaI Estate

land CONTRACTs-A number OK land
contracts ranging from 5000 10 5000
bearing interest &c 20. Owner will
guarantee payments on any contract
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
126S Lincoln way W 1O1f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
THE pEMAGocuE IN POLITICS.

Bless his soul, the demaEogue in politics w
q delight, once we considered him seriously
feared that he would become menace TO our
popular institutions; but now We look him
much as we do tho clown ln tho circus or the
jeeter in tho Kings court
rat Harrison. member Of the United strtos
senate from Mississippi fills the role in the pres
ent congress. Pat has the original dcnmgogue
beat three or four ways from the ace. lie eNhudcs
gloom, talks gloom and has gloomy dreams
concerning the best interests OF the dear people
who Pats party flimflammed and despoiled for
eight long, unpleasant. distressing years, Pat
talks the way he does, not because he believes
II. but because he feels that ne Is required to
effect division and diversion,
"What tho American people want Pat said
In the senate the other day, "ls more results
and fewer recommendation" That Is talk that
Immediately makes sense" Then Pat lays the
blame for the lack OF results to President Hard
ings trip TO New York.
How about that trip TO Paris. Patsie, old
boy? And how about the billions and bllons
OF dollars wrung from the peoples pocket TO
enrich the pockets Of the dolar-a-year men
while the chief executive was ignoring domestic
conditions and eating his heart out about the
fracture to the heart Of the world?"
we had some four straight years oI executive
action for the world at large with scarcely
thought lor Amorcl and its Interests. Naturally
Il requires some little time 20 recovey from
the evil effects Of that practice.
1t is men who persist IN playing the role qf
demagogue--partsan dcmagogue, too - who
breed the evils OF our time. The Ariaaiasirpi
senator chdes the president for hi, failure to
give the eK-scryice men their coveted compcn-
sntion WIN ne dare commit HIS party to that
unequlvocally as a national issue and go before
the country Not at all should he do so. then
ne and his party outside the bauwlck OF his
origin. where prejudice CONTROLS In political
matters and the ticket Is voted and read after
ward would be licked as badly as they wsrc In
the great and solemn referendum
pats great entertainer but darned poor
statesman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Tun uNsouND IDEA or rNArIoNAIIzArIoN

a moro unsound doctrpe was never sag
gesi"d than that conveyed IN the idea Of ma
tonaliSng" any given form Of property or in
dumry. In a report possessing bright spots OF
common sense and reason, we find John Lewa,
president Of tho United Mlno workers 81
America, seriously advocating the nauonaliza-
tiun Of conl mincg
II n rule Is sound at all II IL capable Of uni
vcraal application. What naturalization Of
coal mines implies is Just this: That tho 80 per
cent of the population of America furnish the
money TO purchase mines for tho special con-
venienoc and profit Of the organized rldicu-
iously small per cent which marchcs under the
ooors OF the United Mine worhorA
II there is rhyme or reason or common aoaae
IN a proposal such ms this we would like to
have It elucidnted Inevitably. ~ We accept this
doctrine with reference to coal mines, simply
because a faction OF human society has organ
ized Itself and elected mining as lts business
VIC must accept the doctrine AS It nprlies TO
railroading, TO the lumber business. to every
conceivable branch OF industry having TO deal
with an organized faction. regardless Of
whether or not that organized faction is right
or wrong
There Is precisely much sense In pro-
posal that all tho people shall purchase and
finance the farmers OF the nation for the ospo-
eial benefit OF the farming class as that all the
people shall purchase and finance the mines
tor the benefit OF the mining class The very
idea is not only repugnant 10 the fundamental
principles OF government but is subvorsive, OF
our form OF government And az all such
IDEAS It Is put forth by men as ambitious for
political control and vast Influence and wealth,
nv any character In human history
There is not bit OF difference between the
professional labor leaders Of today and the
chieftlans of rebeilons in Mexico and South
America. Each is seeking a career according
20 his lights and opportunities, And the ca
reer comrrehends vast authority and vast
wealth. The constitution OF the United States
was Get up 20 protect the weak against this
very thing but Its value In such rcspect IL not
fully appreciated,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
barometer of Public Opinion
ncpIyIng 20 Mr.. DoMclI

Editor World. In tho barometer coumh OF
last sunday one W. j. Dowen takes exception
to thc editorial In Tho World Of september i3,
relating 10 the corrective criticism by General
fcrahinR Of remarks made by Mr.. GOmpcrs at
recent dinner In New York city
Regardless Of the dlctum OF Mr.. Dowcll that
ono 90 the public. has lost dignity and reta-
bllity In the eyes OF people Who read nosely;" "
many VINO poSacia scrhpbookH will readily find
"a place for thts editorial along with many others
ycIowness ~ Hearst. tho bigOtry Of n Comp
"is or hatred Di class.
That the phrase labor won the war" was
contained verbatim in Mr. Gompors speech does
not appear, hut General PorshinR was quick
10 grasp the hiddc meaning and TO properly
cNpOuud To the august labor leader Just what
the nctuatlug principles OF patriotism arc.
To those who read closely" and observe
events AS they pass In review the American
. Federation OF Labor has yet to prove its pa
trotlsm. WIN Mr.. Dowcil deny that opposi-
uon 20 legal forces-the police. the national
guard, the state constabulary, the authorized
detective aEcncics-whcnevor opposed to the
viii OF union labor. Is not an integral part or
the activities of union labor2
Patrotlsml The American Federation Of
Labor has not proven any claim to It. To be
sure, the organization participated somewhat
In tho purchase OF Liberty bonds and War Saw
inRs StampD, but what than "A Compeusat-
1t asked for during the war-and very much
more than Il earned. II also succeeded in
sptagFing our progress in many instances dur
ing preparedness, and during the prosecution
OF the war Furthermore organized labor must
stand to disprove the statement It produced a
strike for every American soldier who went
across,
All credit to the boys who were card men"
who answered lberty's call, many OF whom
made the supreme sacrifice, but the American
Federation OF Labor as an institution, rather
than being an Americansm, has much to
aver for to the contrary
Tulsa. 2l6 hst Third. @. C. GASTON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

frat suegce,cd. this conference aroused tho wild
cat onthuslasm In England and especially In the
high political circles Of tho tight little isle"
what has caused the changer ono can but
guess our guess s that british Statesmen at
last see that the conference Will force England
to decision respecting lts profossed love for
America and affection for the orontnls. Eng.
iish satcefncn cannot at In the disarmament
conference without eventually being forced to
face the most momcnt0us decision they have
known I'm recent years
They viii Inevitably be required 10 elect which
country they are hostile 20 and which friendly
wlth--1apan or tho United statra And such
decision H precisely what English statesmen
purpose avoiding " that In humanity possiblo
Better, Far better. blow cold on tho confer
cncc iisolf oct up some disingcnlous objection
io the nvcndn and srnd TO tho meet second or
third ratcrB who have no authority to act or
even discuss. than to be caught AZ the table with
leaders who could not escape making some de-
cisIon.
Japan, presently We predict will adopt n like
attitude. Possibly France and Italy also. Eng.
lish gtatoEmen, think. have come to realize
that when they face the bewhiskorcd Hughes
they Will find Themselves very differently clrcum-
stanccd from that day when thoy merely had to
handle tho urbano nnd ideallHic and imprnctlcal
Mr. WILSON ana Colonel House.
England. wc have an idea Will send TO wash
Ing nothing more than good looking water boys
Tho purpose Of English statesmen secmS 70 be 10
dincrcdt President HardlnE's conference before
It convcnos We wonder what Mr. Hughes re-
action to this latest development will be2 Some
way or other we have confidence the American
premier will find q way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
cHAPTER II.

would Miss Murici Iannard look with more favor
upon Mr.. Henry Livingston Bacon. heir 20 fifteen
million dollars, than she had upon young Harry
Bacon struggling along on o. 500 a Year,
This the hypothetical question which that young
still staggered by the fact OF hts inheritance put
to himself he eat in his
Heretofore he could orer her nothing but love and
well established proficiency In pusliam--not a useful
In married lire-but now he could offer q wealth
OF things sufficiently overwhelming 10 make even her
ambitious mother gasp.
lie recalled that ladys chilling polteness. BY
beress acts trivial but subty expressive sha had nd
Gated her active dsapproval Of his attentions to her
daughter
How would she act now Would the magic OF that
huge nRurs impel her to graciousness7 The thought
gave him considerable pleasure He spent time
rolling It around In his mind lie pictured himself
gazing into her frleid. unfrendly eyes and saying.
uneIs Just left fifteen million dolars7 He
what else shd would do beside fan on her chair
II certainly impressive Reduced to
500 600 weeks psy St mis- present salary. Much could
be done with that amount Of money, much good
much bad.
He thought OF other rich young men and decided
they used little Imagination In the OF their oppor
tunities Some had been ruined by the destruction OF
all incentive TO effort Others had plunged mady into
the pontless scramble TO double their wealth.
Bacon resolved 20 follow neither But II became
increasingly important that the fact OF his sudden
accession to money be kept secret Along that
lay the only hope OF In tho plan which
simy forming In his brain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
GOING ROUND AND HOUND.

Despite the fact that the United states is not
member OF tho league Of nations has re-
pcatcdly stated that It would not be. and
would not bc hound by the dccsIons Of that
Rrotcsquc imitation OF super-government
despite the fact TINT Mr.. Elihu Root refused
20 consider election or appointment TO tho court
OF International relations set up by the league,
one John Basset Moore. American national.
has been elected to said oour, and has formally
accepted the election.
Now what IL Mr. John Bnssctt Moores stand
Ing IN law Aa aubIect Of the stars and
stripes he s serving foreign tribunal which
has no standing with tho sovereignty which
recognizes the stars and stripes what effect
will this have on the decisions Of this court
internn lonal relations in the event It ever has
"A cause TO decide7
Can II be urged that in permitting Moore
20 accept election TO the court Washington rec
ognlzed' the league Suppose HedJaz gets into
a controversy with Liberia, appeals to the
court OF international relations and loses the
decision. VIII It then be possible for "A sub
jeot OF Hedjaz to go before the court, raise a
question OF cons,ltutionality and have the de-
cision set aside on the grounds that Moore's
occupancy Of the bench In the absence OF the
United states possesssuE membership makes
the tribunals decisions illegal2
Should Chnaman or a Japanese be ap-
pointed to a seat the United states supreme
court there In little question but that subso
quent decisions would be hopeieSsly vitiated.
We seem to be going round and round on this
league matter and getting precisely nowhere.
II q private citizen Of the United States may
accept political appointments at tho hands OF
foreign governments without first securing the
appreciation OF Washington, sovereignty has
fallen to an exceedingly low level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
The HoroscODe
saturday, september "a. 1921
THE stars incline but do not ea,-,.t B.,
.Cpt. 1891 by Mcclure Eewspaper 5.ai,


The best hours OF this d.. n,
human activities are not fortunate
according to astroiogy. Tor jupiter
and Saturn will rule with o,li power
The sun also Is adverse.
This is o time when Il So vtes d,
finish what is already begun Can.
tion should mark every bus.noss
transaction. for Jupiter has Hr..tot
power.
Manufacturing and mcruU.r8ts.
ing may be unfavorab bly, dIrr,taa "a,
this time. Conditions that al. r,i
promising may develop, but the sgp.
eral outlook IL read as very sod
The moon gives promise af th'a
time OF better times 10 many ..4.,ss
Of workers who arc TO FIND s,1.
ploymont sthat Is better paid man
formerly.
The stars are read as forcsh.I I.ys.
ing Increase In wages whcrpvrr IHUre
IL unusual efficiency. but th,r, viii
NJ more and more demand f.r x.
ptrt work.
There is group Of planets that
seems 70 indicate great mortality
later I'm the year and an epidemic
rs apparently 10 be feared
Deaths from fevers will be- mn.
merouR and again the seers cali s'.
tention TO the need OF perfect slni.
tation in cities.
Party splits and serious difficult
ties will arise In Great Britain and
Lloyd George will meet with grave
troubles, II the seers are to hr be-.
lived.
A distinguished Englishmar viii
be In peril OF his life some time his
autumn or in the winter.
Storms and tornadoes In the .ar.
trail states are foretold and tho wine
ter is likely TO be extraordinarily
severe.
Venus close 20 tho meridian and
ruling the seventh house at the
time OF the autumn ingress fore
casts many notable marriages
Persons whose birthdate u is uill
have happy and successful year.
There will be fortunate changes. but
speculation should be avoided
Children born on this day will bs
successful In their undertakings. .u
all probability. These subjects NJ
Libra rise quickly in business or the
profe ssions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
The Short ana Ugly Word.

Editor Worldi In this Sundays World you
editorlally stated that one French invcatiRator-
"wettcst" in the world, with Canada tanother
prohibition country second. Now. Mr. Latta,
you, as well as other honest thinking men, know
that is nothing less than a plain,i malicious and
ss-sr!ndinR He Your publisher has recently
travelled In Europe and knows II In not true;
and knowA, as does every other reader. well
as traveller, that In all European countries drink
or az kinds II seen everywhcre-wine in France
and Italy: beer eVerywhere stout, ale and por-
ter In England and Ireland. ctc.' II you are
honest In your deduction YOU cannot helm but
be convinced that that lying Frenchman is In
the employ of the whisky interests. You know
that drunkenness and drinkinE are not ms pre- =
valent now as before prohibition here; you
know that II they were the whisky interests
would foster, rather than fight the prohibit
tionistS
| want 10 make this short. az was suggested
by one OF your thoughtful contributors ard
"Hnappy.' as preached by the army dlsciLlin
80 viii make short ana concise statements.
You have at all times taken sides 18th the
drinking element here; yOd published long let
ters condemninE the Cooke affair, You take sides
with the element that In trying to repeal the
Eighteenth amendment, by ridiculing the law =
efforts, and only condemn the County's force
OF officors-they are not OF our party, showing
that Il IL not the law you want enforced against
the bootlegger, hut only taking advantage OF
the opportunity to hit the other party. | am a
republican, and supported the present admin 10
istrauon at the polls-nnd believe they are
better than tho former administraton-though
not perfect ! do not uphold the county, or
state bunch either; hut [ can see where you
get your cue, or inspiration for editoray hit.
ting them, aud Il is not law enforce Fhent against
tho personal rights supporters either
without any chance Of controversy, I will
state that you have the best medium for
teaching good, In the state, and consequently,
the most powerful weapon for harm, There
fore why not stop doing your citizen city
county, state and country harm by oheyng such
lies as the one mentioned.
Tulsa, sept iS G. f. HARTsHoRNE.