davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
SUSPECT WOMEN
IN MURDER CASE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. Is
Investigation admittedly under way
by the Sacramento police and the
sheriff's office may lead to additional
arrests soon in the case of William
HightOwer held for the murder Of
Father Patrick Heslin, murdered
Colma priest.
Two women, one said to answer
the description of the Dolly Mason, ="
whom Hightower described at the
time the body was found, and three
men, were reported 20 be under sus-
picion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

CHICAGO Aug y - BUTTER-Re-
celpts. 92lf tubs, creamery extras. 80;
frsts 321LN3515: packing stock. 23G2sc.
EGGS-Recelpts CTS cases; miscel-
laneous. 27028; ordinary frsts, 2Afl27;
frsts, 20G3I; checks. 1s9l9. dirtles, *
G21c.
CHEESE-Twins, new. 10; daisies. "a:
young Americas, 1914; lognhorns. 20
brick, 2Oiz n 21c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 50: chick
ems. q springs, %, ro0sters, -; geese.
- ducks 2Bc
POTATOES Receipts. los cars: idaho.
Colorado AID Washington, S-j0G2.T5
per cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
2S0 y. Main -. Phone N. ls501
TER-Paylng. 43c; selling 4t- lb-
EGGS-Paying &c. selling 39c f0z
FRUITS AND EEGETABLES-Ca r.
oruil Navel oranges, &C doz
PEAtIiIr-Scarce and higher. selling
So huElpl
WATER1TELONS- each.
CANIEL0T PI.S-TwO or -
NEW POTATOES Selling Cor peck
NEW CABBE-Payiug, 60; selling 11c
pound
SWEET COBN-Paylng 15c; selling
e0c dozen
BETS AND CARROTS-New. seling
y bunch.
APPLES-SeIling q pound.
TOMATOES-Paying &c pound; sell
Ing. ooc pound
LARD-1Tc lb
BEANS-Paying 1oc; selling 15c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, aug. 2J.-HOGS
Receipts 3 500. market. 90 lower; ton,
50 ~. helvies s. 1902; lights. S43Jrp
90: pigs, $3.50. bulk. S9.jU0o.75.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900; market slow
and lower. choice heavies S@1I4 -
lights. s. 2JT715: heiersf. SJC7.j1. COWS,
S1G5: bulls, $3.50; calves, S5I1I.
SHEEP - Receipts 1.010. market.
steady; prime sheep, Slg350; lambs. $
ar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Chicken Thief Busy in
City; Report 10 Stolen

Mrs. II. Hanway, 22O1 S. Franklin
St. notified the police Thursday that
10 of her chickens had been stolen.
Reports from neishbcrs Of Mrs.
Hanway. coupled with this evidence
Of theft. indicate the presence of a
chicken thief in that vicinity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

pIIISEL RIO. IA, aug II-''AI w
S90l0: prime, SA7Ju925. good S>I
$50; tidy butchers S>N>.50- air. $3.50
"a SO; common. S05Jo; common 20 good
fit bulls So s6. common Oh good
fat cows. $I5Ous5. heifers. SJ41; fresh
SD. heavy and thin calves. $1,000 sd.
HOGS-Receipt- 2.TUO head market
Zoe higher. prime heavy hogs. S31sn
$40; mediums. Slu40uiO54; heavy york.
ers $l04CMfOI0. light workers. Slt.H
9n0- pigs, ea15u9HO; rou-Ls- "a. to1f7 G5 +.
stays. St-3Dff5 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. 1900
head; market, steady. prime wnfhe-s. So
0Il1J- good miNeG. - 5Uff ss- air DID. z...
81 r. 90; culls and common SlN-- lam.
5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

The oldest man-nt fire in the
world is the sacred fire that has been
burning for more than 500 years in
the Buddhist temple near Bakyoh,
Siam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Five thousand pieces high grade
pure Aluminium kitchen utensils on
sale AL this week at 90 cents on the
dollar at Blue Bird shop. 1913 ~.
Main St. IZ6-S-2T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
LIVESTOCK x.


Corrected Daily By Major Bros. &. Logan
It, Mi-hawnkn. Phone Mlsh- 81
HuG&-Weighlng 10000 lbs sac.
10. hogs weighing 200 % 20 lbs. S &C..
hogs Weighing 260 Up. S. D..
VEAL CALFES-I0c
STEERS-He8vy. 10ooT20o0 lts. corn
FED. Size steers, grass Cd. 500 900 l9sf
5isc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Corrected Daily by g. W. Lippmaa. a10
N. Lain ~. Phone Main 26I.l
HIDES. cllfskin- 10c
TALLoW Rendered. Be-; rough. case.
BELNN AN-2lfI.-J per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
(C0rrected Daily by W. -. Eastwood
22t y. WELLINGTON Ar.I

22f y. Washington AV.l
FISH - Fresh white fish and frr 2
selling 25c per pound blle-Lls. crop
pies. 2oc per pound perch. -fe per .'.s
skinned hulheads, selling l- -or Der 10
halibut and SALMON. selling no 3lC. round
pike. selling az -5c per poa1d
TURKEY
DUCKS
ROOSTERS-1s-
SURINGS 2fW50c
GEESL-Isr
uENS-92G &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Special services ri Indiana av.
Christian church unde~-shcpherd'
day program by the Brotherhood
Sunday 1880 A. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Book publishers in Chicago con-
vention declare that next TO juve-
nile stories, the Bible is the best SELL
er today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

EAST BUFFALO n. y, Aug - -
CATTLE Receipts. GOO; market, slow;
rrime steers. $4,000; shipiplr steers
$4,000 %; butcher grades. 5000 1866
COWS, 81 5OnS6: bulls. S. 250Sl, milk
COWS and sprIngers, $+Ht 100
CAL\ES-kpeetVts. 100 market, &C.
tive: Gull 20 choice S5H13.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 300:
market slow; choice lambs Sl0.J)1i1l.T5:
cull 90 afr, So 2J0l0, ye4rllngs $3.50
10. sheep S1WI.15.
HOGS-Receipts. $50; market active;
workers., Slu-UH 1900. pigs. >l12.an @
mixed. $40 20 .lOEO- heavy, S9E1ISl1t
rouEhs SGJJNG o., stays SiJa0 s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Faces DesertiOn Charge
After Finding NetU job

Walter Moryl was arrested Thurs
day night by Detectives Bloom and
Kish on complaint that he had
deserted a small child In Laporte.
When the detectives attempted % To-
cate the man on Division 81. they
found that ne had covered up his
tracks However. a baseball team
composed of a bunch Of small boys
from Chaplin ST. proved 10 be well
acquainted with the movements of
the hunted man. They Took the de-
teet.ves Through marshes ana woods
and finally located him ius- as ne
was returning from work iu ALsha-
waka.
At the police station friends Of
Mory, comriaiued that ne had come
TO South Bend in an attemp, 20 get
work and that ne intended 10 send
for his child within a few days.
He is he'd for the Laporte author
tiles.
Special services at Indiana av.
Christian church under-shepherd' IS
day program by the Brotherhood
sunday, 1880 a. N.
Switzerland has adopted a STAN
dard voltage for electrict circuits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
SOUTH BEND oLARKErs.


Corrected Daily us 3D.. A. Rowe. coz s.
Michigan ST.
TIN0THN-~aIIiu 81 per bu-
tLth Err lmel. red selling rlt.
ALFALFA Selling S1t
SUDAN Or. Selling s. per ewt.
AIILLEF common sellllc s. per
,Wf.
NETCH winter or hairyl-seii.ng SIS
-.- .-L-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at 2
y m todav we're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

How many could be made happy
with the blessings which are reck-
lesslv thrown away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Switzerland has adopted a stan
1ard voltage for electrict circuits.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
The Alley Problem Of
WashingtOn
By BILL PRICE

Il
| The coming of the war, with a tr-m~sas4s -A<x
people into Washington 10 WORK for Un>ls s~zL p~rp~~
the carrying out of the provisions of ~~~ @< fsr -
elimination Of alleys, which house viss N q ~st &C.
and hide criminals by the hundreds
Congressional resolution deferred p1tt-x a. lx~ NJ
effect until year after peace is proeaued hy - R
dent. Now the District Commissioners &<k Ca1<r--<
pass resolution giving time before the ~ e@~s
effective In the meantime il is the purps~s q - Cum
Inssioners to consult with prominent perons - p<
lens involved that a permanent program for wip@x
alley life altogether be agreed upon and hx1zdsa
projects encouraged that will for tho~~ rgf
their former homes.
1t is pity that housing conditions in Wa<hnx-on 10.
lit advisable to defer the original Law which h0<~x<r
be improved upon after careful study About lopo ps
live in Washington alleys, of which v~r-xhs
nests Of crime and vice. The ones mast - e~~s
altogether others widened into attractive srr~~s. z
lighted at night, properly policed and sanitary har.
erected.
The the law becomes operative the b<ss<r ~s
property will be compelled improve ts<sr s
in accordance with building and health regu.tiar< C
tinued postponement is detrimental to social . and ~n
gerous to the health and welfare of the
The of alley houses will do nothing 90 r~s -
situation until forced to do The Law prohibsts econ
patton of houses in any alley less than thirty feet a
which opens into street only.
When this class of alleys is closed altogether the oxu
of the houses along them will make efforts p
critics through widening and approved improvezesss
The problem of how to for alley residents an
have to is not likely to be any les war -
more from than at this time, but the Cour@~un~-~
hope that by posponement they will be able p-uns
building projects in desirable portions Of CIV
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
copyright, 1871 International Feature Service, Inc
THE WILLOW TREE AND YOU.
BY j. j. MUNDY.

At your age In the position you hold you fire.
auently think Of what may become Of you when
you are no longer able to give active service in
your line.
You feel that you do not know how TO do any
thing else, and under your present system of
saving you feel that II will be impossible for you
to get together enough to provide for yourself
and wife in old age.
What shall you dot
Until you get rid of this feeling you cannot do
anything aside from what you do now TO get
livelihood and none makes a success while think
ing failure.
Your only hope is to become moro proficient in
your present work
You may have confined yourself to certain
phases OF the work only.
Take II from every angle and be able to
modulate your knowledge and experience that
you cannot be thrown out entirely.
Be like the viow-bend but do not break.
Do not be thrown out OF line with your present
work, because you know the edges Of everything
which lead up to your present Job well. that
you have always a ''wedge.in" for anything which
pertains to your occupation.
Use your brain all sides OF your job-under-
stand all the conditions to perfection-and you
viii not have to your hands 20 much and
Will set better results.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
"Casey" at the Bat.

n HE TIMES congratulates the
Knights of Columbus upon the
- work done by the order during
the past twelve months.
For once figures become interest
ing. Here is the record:
During the year the Knights have
expended $3,529,424 on welfare ac-
tivities.
Of this sum $3,341,479 was spent
for education of war veterans in
130 trade schools conducted in 1875
cities, and on free college courses
for more than 400 veterans in Yale.
Georgetown, and other colleges.
For hospital service the Knights
spent $202,5S3 in fifty hospitals.
On employment bureaus the
Knights spent $171,596. ..
"Casey" has educated 100000
war veterans, found jobs for 35O,OOO
and provided hospital welfare serv-
ice for 10000.
The overhead" cost of this sery-
ice was less than one-half of l per
cent.
1t would be hard to speak too
admiringly of such a magnificent
record.
Plenty of the noisiest 100 per
cent patriots, who shouted and ca
vorted while urging the soldiers to
go ahead and earn the nation s un-
dying gratitude, have ceased to
have any interest in the boys now.
But "Casey" has gone right
ahead aiding the well lads, succor-
ing the needy lads, finding work for
the jobless lads and tenderly and
beautifully caring for the sick and
manned lads.
Again we congratulate the
Knights Of Columbus.
To us this record they have made
seems to be compounded equally of
the true spirit of Christianity and
the true spirit Of patriotism.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
HUMAN
William AthertOn Du Puy.

Seifanaiysis says Victor Murdock of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. il the great fad Of the
time Folks sit around and take themselves to
pieces. They lay their mental parts out on little
trays and look them over. The great find. IL It
can be accomplished, In to lift out "a complex"
and examine 1t. The mental mechanician who
can find a complex Is a whiz.
Having thus taken oneself apart, 1t Is some
what difficult to get all the pieces back In place
II In doubtful II 1t be done There Is likely to
be something left over. Then has to shake
himself to get the machinery to running again
An intelligence thus tampered with. 10 likely
never to work so smoothly again It did when
1t had but to be wound up with the key of a
wholesome interest In externals to keep 1t prop
erly at work.
Every time F. G. Matson. Deputy Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, he spins a
yarn of the ingenuities to which the wary
resort that they may become liaisons between the
thirsty and hidden whiskey barrels Here is his
latest:
tire wholesale druggists establishment fixtures.
stock. everything. He applied for a license a
Wholesale druggist, to dispense liquor, passed IN
spection. and got it. He then had no further
use for his fixtures and stock. he conceived
the idea Of renting them out
Anybody who wanted a wholesale druggists
permit had but to hire this outfit all ready to be
installed open shop, pass inspection, and send
It back to its owner.
1t had served this purpose half dozen times
before the authorities detected the scheme and
spoiled 1t for further
THE nations of the world" Henry d. Hub
bard told me. have always maintained physical
standards Of their various measurements filed
away In the archives Just now all those stand.
ards of measure being scrapped for scien-
lists have developed an unvarying standard in
nature which may be used. This standard Is the
length Of a wave of light, which Is $4,000 OF an
inch. With It measurements can be made as
delicate one 200 millionth of an inch. This
standard exists in nature and Is unchanging.
THE standard yard rule in the archives of
Great Britain has been measured by this new
standard of length. and 1t has been found. quite
strangely. that the metal of this rule is shrink
ing and that the British standard yard Ia grow
ing shorter. 1t is not a correct standard. The
light wave of nature is displacng It,"
(Copyright, 1e2I)
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
The March
Of EUentS

THE worst thing the foolish old
men did at Paris was to dis,
member the Austro- Hungarian
Empire. The Balkan States never
could or would keep peace among
themselves, and to Balkanize the
rest of Eastern Europe and part of
Central Europe was to insure inter
minable minor quarrels and wars,
any one of which might lead to a
great war.
The intensity with which Poles,
r umanians, Bulgarians, Serbs,
Greeks, Czechs, Slovenes, Magyars,
Croats and Austrians hate and de-
spise one another makes it impos-
sible for the polyglot group to live
in harmony unless controlled by a
coalition government stronger than
any one Of the group.
Such a government was the Dual
Monarchy, and its re-establishment
in some form is the only method by
which peace and order and security
can be brought back to the discord-
ant populations which were united
under the Hapsburg rule for more
than five hundred years.
Nothing is more childish than the
sentimental notion that a repub-
lican form of government guarantees
freedom, and that a monarchy is
necessarily despotism. The most
casual observation ought to show
anybody that the peoples of Swe-
den, Norway, Denmark and Hol-
land, Belgium and Italy-all mon
archies-are as free as the peoples
of France, Germany and Switzer-
land-all republics-and that the
peoples of those kingdoms are far
more free than the peoples of Po-
land, Russia and Austria-also all
republics.
There is no virtue in the form Of
government. That was Woodrow
Wilson'S chief mistake-the natural
mistake of an academician. A peo-
pie are free or not, according to
their own spirit and determination,
regardless Of kings, presidents or
Much worse might happen to Gen.
trail Europe than the return of con-
stitutional monarchy in Austria and
Hungary, by consent of the peoples
of those two countries.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

Women's rights, in these days
when the urge for equality is as
serting itself in the exhibitions of
what appears to be equally attrac-
tive lefts, as well. to the casual or
married observer, has always been
a term to conjure positive, stren-
uous, living and vital mental pic
lures to me. Shopworn and blah-
sounding as the phrase may be, it
always hit the bulls-eye of my
mental process.
Feminist doesn't. The term
seems absolutely weak. 1t sags.
It acts as a sort of verbal magnet
drawing me back to a habit of
thought have been trying to avoid
ever since I became intimately
acquainted and almost constantly
associated with two super-women
and understood how sub-zero my
knowledge Of the sex really was
and continues to be. Feminist
means all that women's rights does
not mean. 1t means everything
that woman's rights appeals to me
not to believe. Because
Woman is a chattel!
That the female has the nearest
thing to natural intelligence Of
the human species has long been a
pet theory with some guys. But
It has nothing to do with the ques-
ton of equality of the sexes. That
she has educated that intelligence
in ways that are wondrous to be-
hold and most futile in accom-
plishment-taking it by and large;
that she is often, very often, most
easy to gaze upon and most in
trigueing to think about; that none
of US can foretelI which way the
intelligence Of even the super
women we know most intimately
will jump from any given point of
view or just where that point of
view will establish itself-all this
has nothing to do with the matter,
despite the fact that it furnishes
us with a very nice little alibi for
the original statement among
those who are ap, to spring i'm
pulsively to the defense of the So
called fair sex. The fact re-
mains
Woman is a chattel!
We know quite lot more about
woman than we did several years
ago-or several centuries ago-it
it all the same. We know she has
two legs, because her skirts are
rather short at present. Corr
ment on that fact-the fact of ner
really having two legs as exposi-
tions of them reveal, and that
those legs may be bowed or that
the owner of them may be af-
flicted with that peculiar deform-
ity known as knock knees-is oc-
cupying quite a bit Of our time
these days. II Is occupying our
time largely because II IL about
types the whole Of our progress 60
the woman question ceuters.
The average mans or woman's
education as to women Is Largely
n matter of acquiring just such
facts--just such outward. solid.
physical facts.
Woman is a chattell
Why?
BECAUSE FOR A LONG AS
THE WORLD HAS BEN PED
PIED UNDER EVERY EFFUET
THAT HAS BEEN MADE IN
The INTEREST on EQrAI-
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Woman Is A Chattel
By GARDNER MACK.

A

ITY OF SEXES THERE has
BEEN JUST THAT TIA
FIXED IN THE HUMAN HsA
1T OF MIND.
II Was the id~x ws<A xe~- %
earth started ifs kz~xr 10y
life. wornxn fi-1~1 - -
scheme as a HELPFE - go
not assert herSelf a. q l'-EE
TIVE FORCE T. f.rfs q ~
mental eauipn~zt r. ..rz q
her physical eaparirv- r. 1--s
of her aefivitBes Eirk bu-. -
nothing % Do wi-h n - -
always a helper z-f "a q
rective force.
AND VIZ HAVE ALNaTs
THOUGHT OF HER A. SCCE
There - ths r-M-u. 80 E~
have always THOCGgT - -
In one Ways q h-ls-r. - =
chattel We h4ss -~w~r-@~
in one country N 80 49, a.
the present firr. s-6 n ux,w
countries. po<sihty. dx--x wr-
tain periods n rn~ir hix-----
have never TFOCGET - -
as the s0ual q n&z. pkv-1zEy
economically.
Even waen Ne sxx~ ex-.<u.~f
those SYMPTOMS e en,ir--~.-
ment that pronpe~d - ~ -=r
laws that TENDED tgwx-1 uu---
ing this ancient Euprr<1-iu~. go
when we have wekco~~a -
into business and rrus~~m-~M
life, we have sin TEoCCEr =
her as WOMAN a,x c~ww.~~T
as not quite eg1Al % rzxn
The time has os-~ w>~- -
rust face the FACT OF Ern
NOMIC EQUALITY OF TEE
SEXES. THE TIME HAS cuwr
WHEN WE HAVE cor ~
MAKE GOOD on rur -Er
DRIES INCORPORATE M
ALL THESE LAWS A~0
CHANGE OUR MENTAL rwn
CESSES.
OF no cons~uur-~- 10 - -
lcly expres-ed thezxhs cr - -
ject We have d~cr-~d ~ -rsh
tive enactment tia. uu-nA. = -
equal Of man a. th- p~lE ~
has given her ab-nius- -
equality 80 far a. th- 49, -
isiative power In r. tn-4 60
But THERE fS No rEr-S
LATINC POWER THaT rhN
BRING ABOUT a CHANCE 81
THAT SUBSTANTIAL. TN<~-
PERABLE BARRIER 10 EEsf
PROGRESS THAT Hag -
SEAT WITHIN THE Skull -
EVERY HUMAN BIN ~
HABIT or MIND
There are rur-~r--s So -
have on tk~lr stnr1-s 49, -
that deny tks eu.unutr s-1a-r -
the serex rhr-~ iHws. - -
must - rsn~ai-f ~ - -
in onfo--uffv vfsh a. - = -
ninetrrrfk a-r-4--r - -
repeal - a1 80 49, go - -
heen e-ar.ed En-r g. -
~ Avs h~ws- ww-E - -
ths artual stunf-- - -
ahlv 49, - go - -
VIZ WTrT runNEr go
HAHfT 90 WrNn NJ w-r
FNaNrrraTr WuuaN ~
orr uW-W wr-u4rEu~ AZ
w SAT- rEsrrfr ~
TruM Trnn ~ 49, -
CEss Errarrr ri 90
HaufT 90 TrnT-wT
wpMAN - ETI1 A cMs~
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Self-Safiafarfion

The fool who thinks ne
has brains has It all over the
wise man who lacks con-
fidsnce In his wisdom,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

be Interested on the reaction OF
the Galveston Tex News to the
sending of missionaries to the
South:
A CCORDING to news from
"a Providence, r. l., the Wom.
ems Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
is pledging $4,000 to carry on work
among the negroes in Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, Tennes-
see and Arkansas. The work is de-
scribed as missionary work.
Whether the ladies assembled re-
Gently in Providence in annual con-
vention felt that the colored people
of the States mentioned were still
in heathen condition is not speci-
fed in the dispatch, but the impli-
cation to that effect is materially
weakened by the fact that at the
same time the sum of 100000 was
pledged for work among the "white
race in virtually the same terri
tory"
Inasmuch as Texas is omitted
from the territory involved in the
charitable undertaking of the ladies
Of the society, there is probably no
occasion for any great degree of
Texas feeling on the matter of the
way in which the work is to be
done.
There can be no doubt that there
are colored. people throughout the
South who need help of one sort or
another, and that there are a great
many white people in this part of
the United States who could profit
by spiritual, educational and finan-
cial assistance. It is no more than
fair also to recognize the entire sin
cerity and wholesomeness of the
purpose back of the proposed bene-
faction at the hands of the ladies
of the society which met at Provi-
dence. But people who are Southern
Dor" and Southern bred will vince
a little at the idea that they stand
in need of missionaries at the hands
of Providence convention.
But before becoming bitter about |
the possibility of there being ample |
missionary material to be worked
up in the alien districts of New
York, and, for that matter, Provi- |
dence itself, it is perhaps best to |
discount natural tendencies toward |
resenting the suggestion that we
are in need of missionaries. If |
persons residing in the North and |
East do not understand conditions
in the South, it may be in part
their fault, but it is not possible
for Southern people to escape all
blame in the matter. If we were
not to a certain extent provincial
ourselves in our outlook, not even
the provincialism of the North and
East could retain some of the weird
IDEAS of us that these sections do
cling to.
Furthermore, there are unde-
niably fields of social reclamation
,lose at hand which should re-
,eive the careful attention of
Southern people. We are best
adapted to attend to them, but if
we fail to attend to them we have
small ground to resent the coming
IN of other people, no matter how
many social sinkholes they NAV
overlook in their own dooryards.
If the sending of missionaries
from Providence or Boston or Phil
adelphia serves to awaken us to
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
AIIDITORs were knnnke

A UDITORS were knocked
dizzy to sec ticket
agents come through with
coiterie OF cash. Cob webs
swept from office safe as
money was cached to pay
telephone company to re
connect phone.