davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Miss Maybcllc Fuller. OF Houston.
Tex. national president Of Alpha
Delta III fraternity. Ia spending the
summer In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Miss Ciementine walters. OF naiti.
more. Is the guest OF her brothcr.tn.
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
n. waikinshaw. for a couple OF
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

MIR. and Mrs. Keith nullitt arc re.
colving congratulations upon tho
birth Of son at the swedish hospital
saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
REQUEST RADICALS TO
ORGANIZE IN AMERICA

RIGA, July IL The congress Of
the third International 1T IT'S recent
meeting in Moscow decided against
immediate liquidation % the Indus
trial Workers OF the World organizs
ton, says the Afiscow Izvesua- Tho
congress decided, however, accord
ing to The newspaper again 70 ask the
I ". ". 20 unite with other radical
bodies in America
william D. Haywood. chief organ
izer OF the 7 ". w. lost Ids arht
before the congress OF communist
trade unions, which e now meeting
in Moscow. 10 deprive American DO.
egatcs representing rovoIutlonary
minorities and unions not AFFILIATED
with the American Federation .of
Labor OF the decisive votes amoS%-
the American represeu tat.ves Hay
wood demanded thirteen OF the six
teen American votes Tor the I. W. w.
says the Ivestia, allowing three for
the representatives OF lndependeat
unions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
JAP LEADERS WOULD
SUPPORT GOVERNMENT

TOXIC, July 1.-THE leaders Of
Kensei-Kai or opposition party, be-
lieving that the Washington confer
ence is more important TO Japan
than that at Versailles. are convin-
ced that Japan should determine
her policy irrespective OF party
considerations and therefore an
nounce their preparedness TO support
the government. There IS some talk
OF a coalition ministry to further the
cause Of a united Japan, according
10 the newspaper Nichi Nichi. II
adds that the Kensei-Kai IS repre-
scented as seeing in the conference a
design 10 control Japan's activity IN
the far east 50 as TO facilitate
American movements without rails
ing a conflict with japan.
The Chawakes. an important
group OF peers have held a meet
ing TO consider the American pro-
posal and have approved Japan's
answer. other parties OF peers are
arranging meetings for the same
purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
ARMAMENT COMMITTEE
BEGINS To ORGANIZE

PARIS, July 1.-The temporary
mixed commission for the reduction
Of ornaments began Sunday to or
ganize 80 as 10 comply with the
ardent Injunction OF Rene Viviani
chairman OF the commission. 70
put forth all energy 10 get the work
under way, so that we can be sure 10
make a report 10 the assembly OF
the League OF Nations in September.
Results must be obtained"
A tangible result OF the days work
after the members OF the commits
sion had finished their exchanges OF
opinions was the appointment OF
three subcommittee who will share
among themselves the work which
Will begin tomorrow with three ses-
sions. These subcommittee are as
follows:
First, on private mar ufacture OF
arms, traffic in arms and munitions
and international control OF traffic
IN arms.
Second, on the right OF investiga-
ton. mutual condition Of the ex-
change Of information regarding
ornaments and the amendment OF
Article 8 OF the covenant of the
League OF Nations provided for mu-
tual control, as proposed by NJ.
Jouhaux.
Third, on the collection OF statis-
teal Information. including arma-
ment budgets Of different countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
SILESIAN TERRITORY

BERLIN. July 17.-Chsrles Lau-
rent, the French ambassador 10 Ger
many, made representations today to
Dr.. Frederick Rosen. the German
foreign minister. concerning the sit
uation in Upper Silesia. Reports
from Gen. LeRond. head OF the IN
ter-allied commission IN Silesia. and
communications from the Polish
government, the ambassador de-
clared. left no doubt that the situa-
ton in Upper Silesia was becoming
more serious. owing to the monde
livery Of arms and the presence Of
German bands in the plebiscite re-
gion and along the frontier.
The German plebiscite commits
sion in Upper Silesia has been dis
solved, says a dispatch from Bres-
lau. Prussian Silesia. TO a local
agency. German interests IN tho
plebiscite zone hereafter are TO be
by a peoples council
comprising members OF various
German political PARTIES and civic
organizations, under the chairman
ship Of DR.. Lukaschek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
PRINTERS CLOSE TWO
DAY CONVENTION HERE

Sunday marked the close OF the
two day convention OF the Indiana
State Conference OF Printers The
members IN attendance left Sunday
afternoon for their homes
The convention proper started az
$50 o'clock Sunday morning with a
business meeting IN the Tribune
building, although a get-together
meeting had been held at the oliver
Saturday night.
The delegates were entertained by
Walter O'Keefe and the Guenther
tve-piece orchestra at the banquet
which followed the business meet
ing. Entertainment for the visiting
ladies consisted OF sightseeing trips
about the city Saturday afternoon
and automobile trips 70 Benton
Harbor and St Joseph Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
.CSALLO AGAIN IN
CLUTCHES OF LAW?
Term of Liberty May End
After Three Quarts of
Wine are Analysed.

About o'clock Sunday evening
Serg't. Ben Roberts and his detail
Of police swooped down on the soft
drink establishment at 1911 S.
Franklin St. and Alex Gallo, the
proprietor. was within the clutch IS
Of the law for the second time with
in the last "a hours.
Last night the police secured three
quarts of wine, it is said, and al
though Gallo was not placed under
arrest, his term Of liberty may end
abruptly as the wine Will be an
alyzed TO determine its alcoholic
propensities.
Saturday night, Gallo was arrest
ed on a warrant charging him with
the unlawful possession Of intoxi-
eating liquor for sale and he was
released on 81. 600 bonds.
A second trip by the raiding party
which visited the place conducted by
sam Knappin at 1901 w. Washing
ton St. was unsuccessful, inasmuch
"a nothing discriminating was found.
II is believed that the proprietor
was tipped off, to the approaching
raid by a number Of loiterers who
had gathered in front of the room
and saw the police machine coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

sured him Of ultimate victory. God
had cured him Of his dependency
by feeding him, by showing him that
gentleness and. not force would win,
and by giving him greater work 10
do in the field he had just abandoned.
All Have Depression.
Every Christian life has its JUMP
er tree and it's cave. Abraham mus.
offer up his only son. job loses an
his possessions and is deathly sick
Jacob must struggle all night at the
brook JabbOk. Joseph has his pit
and prison experiences. David fees
from AbsalOm. Daniel must go down
into the lions den. John Baptist
despairs in prison and sends a depu-
tatiOn 10 Christ Paul is left at
Lystra for dead and shipwrecked at
sea. John is lonely at Patmos.
Jesus weeps over Jerusalem. sweats
drops Of blood in Gethsemane and
cries on the cross Why hast thou
forsaken me?' What great christians
have not been under the juniper
tree or in the cave?
The cure of spiritual depression
is the same as 1t was In the time of
Elijah Let the weak in faith flee
TO Sinai and find God there, 20 Christ
and find light and faith. Hear and
heed the still small voice as God
speaks TO us through conscience and
manifold ways. Rely on the gentle
ness and love Of God TO win victory.
Get back TO our religious work and
toll the harder for God and the right.
Get busy for God and your fellow
men, and you will find no place for
your juniper tree or cave. Get out
Of the slough Of despond and doubt
ing castle and back to work in the
fields of the Kingdom. Only pcs
simists live under the juniper trees.
Get out in the sunlight and your
blues will fade away. only bats and
eyeless fish live in caves. God can
not use a cave dweller. Elijah would
never have been carried to heaven
in the chariot Of fire If he had re-
manned beneath his juniper tree or
in his cave. Neither will we merit
the appreciation Of our fellowmen
or enter the Kingdom OF God unless
we forget our doubts, get out in the
light and work in the open fields for
God and humanity. Cut down your
juniper tree. Close up your cave.
Get busy for God. 1t is easy enough
to be pleasant when life flows along
like a song; But the man worth while
is the man with smile when every
thing goes dead wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
PROLONGED COURT
MARTIAL CASE ENDS
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, July 17.-After the
longest court martial proceedings on
record at Governors island, Capt.
Beverly Grayson Chew Of Washing
ton, D. c., was convicted Sunday
night of conduct unbecoming an Of
fcer. forgery and impersonation OF
fellow officers. He was sentenced to
dismissal from the service and seven
years at hard labor IN a military
prison 10 be designed later
The trial consumed eight weeks.
Every effort was made by the de-
Tense to prove that the accused of
ficer was insane as a result of gas
and wounds received in France and
that he was not responsible for his
acts when in October. 1920, he visit
ed Washington, Baltimore and other
cities with n woman. registering at
prominent hotels in the names of
fellow officers and forging their sig
natures TO checks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
Falling Limb of Tree
Damages Dunnuck Home

Why the massive limb OF a tree.
that has weathered hundreds Of vio-
lent storms and has given no sign Of
weakness, should happen to fall TO
the ground. on one Of the calmest
days Of the year. is the question that
is confronting $. Z. Dunnuck, owner
OF the c. r. Meyers hardware store
on Jefferson blvd.
Mt. Dunnuck returned 10 his
home, 42S S. Main St. last night 20
find that the huge tree that stands
on his front lawn had dropped its
largest limb across the yard and
sidewalk. In the course OF its TALL
II carried the awning OF the front
porch with It and damaged the iron
fencing
1T certainly is lucky that no one
happened 20 be underneath il when
II fell" commented Mr.. Dunnuck.
The accident happened about 5
p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
WOMAN WRITER WILL
PROSECUTE KIDNAPERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July H.
Kate Richards O'Hare widely known
socialist lecturer and writer. who
was kidnapped the afternoon Of july
/ last from the home OF her sponsor
in Twin Falls. Idaho. after lectures
by her and others had been an
nounced for that evening, has en-
ployed counsel and will prosecute the
case against the Il men who are
said 20 have abducted her. II was an
nounced by her daughter, Kathleen
O'Hare, tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
SHOWS IMPORTANCE
OF BELIEF IN GOD
Rev. Mcclure Declares Divine
Being is Preserver as
Well as Creator.

God is the one in whom we live
and move and have our being" said
Rev. Archibald Mcclure In his Sun
day morning sermon at the First
Presbyterian church, quoting from
Paul. He pointed out the omnipo-
tence OF the Divinity and declared
that He was not only the Creator of
the world but also its preserver. His
sermon follows:
In speaking to the people Of the
great city Of Athens Paul tried to ex-
plain the character Of God. Having
been distressed because Of the prev
alence OF idols in that city and
knowing that the belief in the wrong
kind of gods would lead to the
wrong kind % character, he wanted
to make plain the nature of the Fa-
Their OF God revealed TO the world by
Jesus Christ. God he said. is the
one in whom we live and move and
have our being
History makes clear TO US the de-
termining effect that a belief in God
has upon life. The Armenian race,
surrounded by racial groups Of many
other religious beliefs, has maintain
cd it's identity and its splendid moral
character because it has held fast
to a belief in the Christian God.
The Turks. in contrast, have believ-
ed in a God of a lower type and have
become infamous for their cruel and
dishonorable character. So Paul was
very wise in realizing that it made
a great difference to the people of
Athens in what sort of a god they
believed.
World Preserver.
He then pointed out that the God
of Christ was the great Creator Of
the world: that He was its PreServ-
er; that He was a spirit not TO be
limited by human temples or human
effort; that He was movable by
mankind. and that He was very near
to us-'in Him we live and move and
have our being
This is a basis for life as a fact.
God does give us the opportunity Of
existence; He gives us the power
whereby we live day by day; He Is
the one in whom we realize our best
modern city is in the city, yet not Of
It, and therefore does not reach its
highest usefulness, so many a per-
son lives in Gods power but is not
Of II and therefore does not develop
the strength of character Of which
he is capable.
This truth of PauTs Is again a
basis for life as a great JOY. 1t be-
comes our greatest JOY 10 know that
no reach OF our thought, no high
purpose or ideal Of our heart can get
beyond the purpose and thought OF
God. In Him we have our being,
for in Him we find the satisfaction
OF all the highest aspirations Of our
being. The more truly we express
the best that IS in us the more truly
do we live. move and have our be-
ing in Him. Knowing this, we
hravelv strive 70 absorb all that we
can Of His spirit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
Citu Briefs

Charles Andrews, n resident OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, was arrested for
operating a car while intoxicated
near Mishawaka av. and Sixth 81.
John Fooley, who gave his address
as Elkhart, was picked up on a
charge OF driving a car while intoxi-
Gated and exceeding the speed limit.
near the watch factory. Both are
being held awaiting action.
Four stations responded 70 an
alarm received from the Singer plant
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Arriving at the factory they found
that the alarm was false as the
watchman had noticed smoke com
ing through the floo, in the machin-
cry building and shrinking there was
a IRE, sent IN the call. The smoke
was caused by some OF the machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
GERMAN COMMUNIST
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

"a. .e-- Gted Press.
BERLIN, July 1T.-Max Hoeiz.
the Saxon communist who was sent
enCed 20 life Imprisonment last
month with the loss OF civil rights
On conviction OF the charges OF muir
Ter high treason. robbery and other
crimes. has been sent 20 the Prus-
ian penitentiary IN MUenster. West
halis- where he commenced serving
hts sentence Thursday night
The red general" failing IN an at
,empt 20 end his life. asked that he
oe accompanied by one OF his attor-
neys end "a representative OF the
tate prosecutor Both OF them
made the trip in the car with Hoelz
lille two additional motor cars car
led squads OK armed police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

Mrs. O'Hare was on one of her
tours in the interests Of the socialist
party at the time Of her kidnapping
at Twin Falls. She was taken across
the state line into Nevada, returning
safely 10 Twin Falls the following
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

oh. I once owned a Castle in Spain.
Where. some time, dreamed
would reign,
And laugh. love and play.
In a glorious way
Afar from LIES stresses and strain.
But now Il Is wholly in vain
That I think Of Il, over the main;
Ny vision is lost
For I find, 20 my cost,
have mortgaged my Castle IN
SPAIN
For a matter OF profit and gain,
For triumphs that burned In my
brain,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

A gooseberry bush. believed TO be
the largest in England and 20 feet
high, is growing at Hounslow, Mid
dleseX.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

For workaday schemes.
have bartered The dreams
That builded my Castle ir Spain.
And now that my youths on the
wane.
learn. % nv bi-terest pain.
AS Indebtedness grows
That the Fates must foreclose
On my beautiful Castle In spain.
So the lesson. too late is made p.ai1I
That my vision OF wonder IS sias<I.
can nevermOre fare
To ms haven out there
Since I've mortgaged my Castle n
SDaint
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
NO SERMON IN rs YEARS.

Walcott, Iowa, Nov. 25.-The most
completely atheistic community in the
United States-ifot in Greenwich Vii.
lage nor New England intellectual cir.
cles, but in this sturdy German
American hamlett of 700-has been in
vaded by the Sunday school.
There hasn't been a sermon from q
pulpit in 25 years. A church started
here 26 years ago, failed and the
building is now used to store farm i'm
plements.
Walcott was settled back in 1854 by
a group of Holstein men from the Ger
man. Danish frontier, who came here
to escape religious intolerance.
But women, the wives of agnostics
wanted their children to have the ad-
vantages of Sunday school. The wife
Of the superintendent of schools, a
newcomer started one with 20 kiddies
a month ago. The next Sabbath So
children attended.
Card games and dances. old-fash-
ioned square dances, are the favorite
form of amusement in Walcott. Sun
day is the usual day for dances, and
frequently the entertainments last
until two or three o'clock in the morn
ing.
what harm is there in dancing z"
asks the mayor. people come here
from church towns to dance with US
on Sunday"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
NUMBER 10
TRAGEDY IN THE OLD
THIRD DISTRICT.

Last Monday about noon, tragedy
was enacted in this county, near Al
berton, in the old and new Third dis
trict, which will likely cost the life
of Fayette Lewis, who was shot by
Sam Maness. 1t is said that Maness
and Lewis, both armed the former
with a pistol and the latter with a
shotgun, were walking together, when
Lewis stepped ahead and was shot in
the back by Maness, the bullet pene-
trating the backbone some four or
five inches below the shoulder blades
and lodging under the nipple of the
right breast. Lewis is said to have
stated that there had been no imme-
diate difficulty, but there is a report
that here had been a difference be-
ween the men.
Lewis was carried to Nashville on
Tuesday morning and Dr. Howell, of
Wildersville, on his return stated that
the spinal column was almost severed
and that there was practically no
hope for his recovery.
1t is said that Fayette Lewis and
others of his connection have been ac-
tive, as good citizens, in opposing the
illicit whisky bushes, but it is not
known whether that fact had any
thing to do with his shooting by Ma
ness.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
LEXINGTON, TENNESSEE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921
NEGRO ADMITS KILLING
MARTIN NIGHT POLICE.

Dresden, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Arrange-
ments are being made to bring tc
Dresden from st. Louis negro ir
Jail at the later place who confesses
to murder of Night Watchman Wal
ter Morgan at Martin four years ago
Attorney-General Tom Morris, of I'm
ion City has the matter in hand, and
is in conference with st. Louis author
tiles.
This was a cold-blooded murder
and for which another negro came
very near being mobbed. Only the
timely interference of Judge Jos. E.
Jones saved the negro on trial here
from the hands of the mob. The negro
was acquitted, even in the face Of
strong circumstantial evidence, and
Judge Jones left the bench and es-
corted the frightened negro to an
awaiting automobile, in which he was
hastily driven out Of town, accompan-
led by three heavily armed deputies
sent along for his protection by Judge
Jones. At the time Judge Jones was
sharply criticized The negro under
arrest in st. Louis gives all the de.
tails of the killing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
B. Y. p. L. PROGRAM.

December 4, 1921, $3.50 O'Clock.
Song Service, Prayer, Business and
Reports Of committees.
Drill on Key Verses of Daily Bible
Readings.-Miss Fay Houston.
Subject-"Faith Makes Heroes,
Doubt Makes Cowards."
Scripture Lesson.-Mary E. Ball.
Introduction Will Belew.
"The Two Reports. Miss Eunice
Melton.
"The Faith of Caleb and Joshua. -
Miss Virginia Lee Parker.
Miracles of Faith.r-William Toll
ly.
Endurance of Faith. Mrs. ]. H.
Wadley.
Modern Heroes of Faith."-Miss
Bernice Conger.
workers or Shirkers-Which ~
Mrs. Sam Jones.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
BIGGEST STILL YET FOUND.

The Christmas supply of white
Mule" was somewhat curtailed last
Saturday when Sheriff T. A. Sisson,
with deputies Smith, Hooks and
Mayo, found a wildcat still of 100
gallons capacity and about Is gallons
of "spiritus frumenti," said to be on
or near the land of Jess Olive, some
five miles West of Wildersville and
some West of North of Lexington
1t is said that four or five men were
seen making their getaway from the
premises and one of them made mo-
tion as though to shoot Deputy Jim
Smith, but the deputy got the first
bead, fired and the sinner took to his
heels. The statement as to where the
still was found is made on informa-
tion and with the hops that Mr.. Olive
has had nothing whatever to do with
the nefarious traffic which is hurting
this county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
BASKET BALL NEWS.

The bad weather Thanksgiving did
not keep a great many of the people
who enjoy basket ball from witness
ing another victory for the home team
that afternoon when they defeated
Mckenzie High School by the score
of 80 to 13. This was an easy victory
for the local boys, many of the Sec
ond team being used in the last part
of the game. Some of the special
features of the game were the long
shots made at the goal and the pitch
ing of several goals by the guards.
On Friday night Of this week Maury
City will be here in full force to try
to win another victory from the local
team, but as this contest is to be in
the home gymnasium the boys are go
ing to make them fight hard If they
win. This viii very likely be the best
game yet played this season.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
GOVERNOR TAYLOR'S
VISIT TO CHICAGO

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 26.--
Much interest is manifested here in
Republican circles over the visit of
Gov. A. A. Taylor and Capt. t. F.
Peck, commissioner of agriculture, to
Chicago The ostensible purpose of
this visit is to attend the fat cattle
show, but Republicans in these parts
find another motive Gov. Hooper is
now resident of Chicago and it is
said that he has recently visited Ten
nessee to look into the senatorial race
with a view of deciding whether he
cares to throw his hat in the ring,
and it is said that the secondary pur-
pose of the state officials visit to
Chicago is to talk over this matter
with Hooper. Governor Hooper, it is
said, is considering the senatorial
race, but would gladly step aside for
Taylor, as he is said to have stated
that the governor is the logical candi-
date and could come nearer solidify-
ing all the factions than any other
man in the party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-02
WEBSTER SOCIETY.

The Webster Literary Society met
November 29th and carried out the
following program:
Resolved: That Electricity is more
useful than Gas. Affirmative, Roy
Harris, Grant Sisson. Negative
Floyd Richardson, Winford Rogers
After an interesting discussion, the
judges decided in favor Of the affir.
NATIVE,
Current Events by Lanoice Bar
tholomew.
Seport by Editor.
Extemperaneous speeches by Ches-
ter Stephens, Velton Maness, Floyd
Fesmire.
Admitted two new members.
ALTON WILKINS, Reporter.