davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
Use Less Japanese Teas.

In 1913 there were $4,000 tons OF
tea exported from Japan to America
while in 1919 the amount exported
decreased to $1,000 TONS and In 1920
there was only $4,000 tons exported.
This decrease is attributed to the fact
that Indian and Java black teas have
taken the place of Japanese Tea on
the market In America.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
Mental Application.

"Your boy josh doesn't care for
study"
81 won't say that" replied Farmer
CorntOssel. maybe Josh has some
practical ideas after all. He'd rather
keep hangin' over piece of ma
chinery that he can understand than
hold his eyes on a book that re can't"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
PLEASING the People.

do you believe in giving the pub
lie what it wants."
Eyes" replied Senator Sorghum
$50 long as it wants me in my present
position"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
Hsndicspped

Tough Urchin- Say, Jimmy, let's go
in swimmin'.
Jimmy-My mother won't let me.
Tough Urchin-Aw, shucksI Why
ain't yer an orphn like 1 am?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
Need crankino UP.

First Citizen-You can't stop a man
from thinking!
Second Ditto-No, but the difficulty
is to start hfml
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
With Something 70 Show for Il.

"Gong away this summer, old man,"
"No: my wife has decided that she
can get all tired out more comfortably
by staying at home. boston Tran
script
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
MISHAMAkA THEATRES
TEMPLE

The glamor OF the great, untamed
west, with its picturesque settings
and pulsating heart-interest, IL
dramatically and effectively trans
ferred from the story BY II. II. Van
Loan 10 the silver sheet where The
Great Redeemer" Is being show at
the Temple theater today and to-
morrow. Starting out a a red-hot
"westerner." with the always thrill
ling train-robbery and the exciting
holdup OF the stage coach. Van Loan
suddenly switches 20 the unexpected
and the unusual. drawing a moral as
strong and deliberate as any ever IN
jected into a film plot. The effect
Is no less thunder-boltish than ii is
surprising and sudden. 1t ia the
love story Of a girl who saves the
life Of a bandit and the story Of
a bandit artist whose artistic hand
saves the soul Of a murderer. These
are Just a few Of the elements OF
a great. strikingly original story
written by a master and directed
by n master House Peters is all
that a star should be. while Mar
jorie Daw as leading lady Is splen-
didly east. A comedy. Make II
Snappy." and the Fox News. to
gether with the six-piece orchestra.
provide lighter moments OF enter
tainments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
SEVEN CASES UP
IN COURT MONDAY

The case Of the state Us. Percy
Lee. charged with the unlawful pos
session and transportation Of intoNC
icating liquor, went TO trial before
Judge Feig Monday morning. Atty.
j. W. Thomas OF South Bend ap-
peared COR the defendant. Lee en-
tered a plea of not guilty. He was
arrested about q week ago by Chief
Pfender and OFFICER Reamer 1T
WYATT. where il is alleged that he
and Ed Ware. another colored man,
were disposing of intoxicating liquor.
The case of the state VS.. Charles
Morris. charged with the unlawful
possession Of intoxicating liquor.
was continued for two weeks. He
was arrested when the officers raid
ed his farm and found a still and
considerable liquor.
John Weinkauf was fined 50 and
costs for intoxication. He paid.
Pin Braghattonie, 1902 s. Spring
St. was fined So and costs for intoXi-
cation and SIS and costs on a charge
OF public indeCency. He paid.
Alvie Cole. charged with defraud-
ing a boarding house and with OBJ
tanning money in full for work and
materials and failing TO pay for the
material has been granted a con-
tinuance until oct. 81.
Herbert Cole. South Bend. was ar
rested on a charge of defrauding a
boarding house. preferred by Mrs.
Howard Vance. He furnished bonds
for his appearance at a later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
GENERALS BECOME
CLERKS IN CITY

LONDON, Oct p. - hungarian
generals and statesmen and a ma
jority of the nobility who played
brilliant roles during the war and
at the court of the eX-emperor, are
following the example of Field Mar
shall Won Koevess, the conQuerer Of
Ivangorod, who recently opened a
cigar shop in Budapest, by setting
up in business as shopkeepers,
tailors, carpenters and clerks.
The Baroness Dora Banffy, daugh-
ter of the former Hungarian pre-
mier. has opened a hat shop, while
Count Eugene Klebelsberg has be-
come a mounted policeman on pro-
baton.
Count Albert Apponyi, the veteran
Hungarian statesman, writes two ar
ticles monthly for a New York
newspaper, and Herr Won Szepessy,
member of an old family of aristo-
Gratis, is about TO marry a dress
maker and plans to become a wom-
ems tailor.
Famous dancers and singers, IN
able 10 live on their salaries have
opened manicure saloons, and the
greatest tragedienne of the National
theater, Emilia Markus, is employed
| in a soap works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
GERMANS RUSH TO
GET RID OF MARKS
Mad Orgy of Buying Caused
by Wish to Turn Money
Into Property.

BERLIN, oct. 24.-Germany is
shaking the baby's bank and empty
ing the old stocking. Marks and
groschen are being spent in a mad
orgy of buying. Get rid of your
marks; put them into some sort Of
tangible property IS the advice one
receives from every side.
The little people are buying
clothes. shoes. supplies of food, fur
niture, rugs, anything to turn doubt
full marks into real, permanent val
ues. The department stores are sell
ing out faster than they can get de-
liveries.
THE mark means to us what we
can get for it," explains the man on
the street. 1T is rapidly depreciat-
ing. We know what that means; we
have been through it before. In a
few months we can get only one
half for it what We are getting now,
because prices haven't yet caught up
with the drop. The man who is
holding marks stands to take a big
loss. We will turn our marks into
real value, which won't depreciate. p"
country Is BOOMING.
The man who has heavy holdings
of marks needs no more clothes; he
buys as many Oriental rugs. dia-
monds and paintings as he can use
fully store in his apartment. Then
he goes to the bourse and buys
stocks. The mark is sure to de-
preciate. he argues; the stock may
be good. The result has been a
boom on the exchange which has
skyrocketed securities high beyond
their intrinsic values.
Germany is booming. Everybody
is having a big turnover in his 'busi-
ness. A large part of the business,
however. is due to the underlying
fear that marks are losing their pur-
chasing power-so buy now. Ger
man business in many quarters may
be likened TO a game between boys
where they pass something hot which
no one wants 10 hold from one to
another. It's passing the buck. and
the buck is labeled Marks"
The department store managers
are perplexed about their big sales.
1--WE are making a profit. according
to the books" said the chief of one
of the oldest Berlin firms; "but no
business man today knows what he
IS actually earning or what he Is
worth For he doesn't know where
the mark actually stands"
Artificial Prosperity.
To the superficial eye Germany IS
the most prosperous country in Eu-
rope. This is all artificial" de-
clared Gordon Selfridge. the London
merchant. after a few days in Ber-
lin Mr.. Selfridge repeated the same
comments which have been made by
Lord BeaverbroOk and other inves-
tigatous. "A crash is bound TO
come"
In the meantime the scramble TO
convert ones savings into nontax-
able property continues. Fears OF
the new tax program, which no one
understands. but which threatens 10
take all but the barest necessities TO
meet the reparations. Is also TO no
small extent a factor in the game
Of fling!ng the mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
DOPE OHIO STATE
TOLAND big TEN
Victory Over Michigan Pro-
notes Belief That Buckeyes
Will Take Title.
BY JACK VEOICK.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The foot
ball situation was we'll clouded again
today as coaches and players re-
turned to the practice grind to pre-
pare for this weeks schedule. Out
of the grist mill of Saturdays con-
tests, Yale was the one outstanding
team in the east to emerge with a
portion Of glory although Cornell
and Dartmouth won by decisive
scores and Pittsburg showed
strength in smothering Syracuse.
Among the western elevens the
Chicago maroons earned the most
conspicuous victory by trimming
Princeton, but the snappy Ohio State
eleven, through it's defeat of Mich
igan, moved TO the front as q likely
looking repeater for the big ten
championship Two southern elev-
ems, both of which will make a bid
for prominence on eastern gridirons
this weekend, came through by de-
cislve scores.
Georgia Tech was at it's best
against Rutgers. Centre college,
paired with Harvard next Saturday,
broke into the ranks of high scoring
teams by running up 9S points on
Trannsylvania.
Georgia Tech is now the leading
scoring machine among prominent
teams with a total of 269 points
Cornell stands second with 237.
The Navy and Detroit are the only
teams whose goal line has not been
crossed.
The big game in the east this week
Will see Georgia Tech and Penn
State in battle on the Polo grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
TERRE COUPEE.

Relatives here attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. A H. Staples at
South Bend Tuesday.
Mrs Minnie Rush was the Sun
day guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
shrimp at Granger.
A box and pie social will be held
at the Hamilton school Friday
evening.
Word has been received from
Hooper. Neb.. of the sudden death
OF Rebecca Meyer Mitchell The de-
ceased was formerly a resident OF
Terre Coupee prairie. Mrs Mitchell
was SO years old and IS survived
by husband and FIVE children. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Meyer;
one brother, Jacob Meyer. all Of
Hooper. Neb.. and Mrs. Fife Shuler.
a sister. living In Colorado.
A number from 7pere attended the
annual meeting OF the Berrien Ooun-
" Sunday School convention On see-
SION Tuesday and "Wednesday at
the Portage Prairie Evangelical
church. A large attendance was re-
ported. dinner being served TO 24s
persons a. noon wednesday. The re-
ports were record breakers.
A social VIII be held at the Nick
erson school Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
DEBT PUZZLE May
BE DISARM TOPIC
London Observers Feel That
Conference Will Review
Allied Finances.
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
Especial 10 The News lmes)

LONDON. oct 24.-"Whether we
plan Il so or not; whether we like o.
or not. the question OF dcbt can
collation. Is going 10 be crowded onto
the floor Of the Dlsarmameut con-
ference In Washington
Here IS a view taken by certain
British writer's and economists. a
view that has led 10 reasoning along
the following lines:
All signs, printed and spoken
the latter obtained by personal con-
tact in Official and unofficial guar
ters-point 10 a campaign of dis
cusslon which VIII bubble alOns dur
ing subsequent weeks and give an
appearance Of world demand for a
world financial review. with adjust
ments.
The only possible adjustment IS
one that shall start with an Ameri-
can sacrifice, which shall be passed
on TO Britain, France, Belgium and
Germany by cancellation of debts
owed England and by decreasing the
indemnity burden on Germany.
L. =. Disfavors Cancellation.
OAAAA4ttA Ll4f ~ NtA-AAA anu aga .a %
Office position is that they received
a debt cancellation suggestion from
France many months ago. forward
ed it on TO Washington. where il
was promptly turned down. and THAI
that ends it, The British government
realizes that the subject of debt can
collation. is unpopular with the rank
and file in the states and desires
nothing so much as that the sub
ject be dropped once and for all
Britain is viking TO discuss cancel
lation OF debts owed her on the con-
tinent. but cannot propose reopen
ing Of the American debt question
So run the official handouts OBJ
tanned when. regularly, the question
pops up again and again in some
form.
Although the debt cancellation
question has been killed without
equivocamon by two or threat
least-formal and official denials,
four or five-at least-cabinet min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
FOUR INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
On Lincoln Highway Sunday
AfternOon-AnOther Col
lision Reported.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beaver OF
Grand Rapids. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Edwards, north of M'sh-
awake were injured Sunday after
noon when the Buick Sedan they
were riding in, collided with a Stude-
baker machine owned by Barney
orion, NIlshawaka. The accident
occurred on the Lincoln Highway
east Of Mishawaka-
The injured people were taken to
the Edwards home by Mr.. orion.
where medical attention was given
them.
Another accident was reported
last evening when a motorcycle
driven by Howard Hart Of Plymouth.
coliided with a machine owned by
Phillip Smith of this city. Both
machines were damaged but no one
was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
NfIsUAvAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. II. Uhlendorf, Chicago, is
the guest Of her parents, AR. and
Mrs. c. l. Ostrander, 1903 Lincoln
way W.
Delbert Crum has returned 10 Ed
harrisburg, after spending a few
days as the guest Of VI. Z. Robbins,
S04 Lincoln way L.
j. W. Swygart Of Wawaka spent
sunday and Monday as the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Jarrett, y.
Spring ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pyke, 10
w. Sample St. have gone to the Ma
cara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baskill have
returned TO their homo in Montreal
Canada, after spending a week with
relatives here.
Mrs II. Plotner and Mrs. c. Hol-
lister will entertain the Dorcas So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church at the latter's nome, SIS Lin
coin way T., Tuesday afternoon al
1880 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
BELIEF AND FAITH
IS SERMON SUBJECT
DR.. Burnett Says No One Ever
Saved by Belief Vital
Thing is Faith.

Speaking from the text, Acts.
26:27-2S. DR.. j. A. Burnett Of the
First Presbyterian church spoke in
part as follows, Sunday morning:
There is a great difference be-
tween belief and faith. The one is
intellectual. based upon knowledge
acquired through experience, or re-
ceived upon the testimony of author
ity. The other is acceptance of and
trust in the things believed, making
them actual experience.
No better example of this is found
than in this incident OF Paul's life.
He assumes that Agrippa believes,
and the king himself acknowledges
his lack of faith. His belief was the
/ greatest hindrance TO his faith. The
supreme condition of knowledge IS
/ the realization that we do not know.
/ A superficial belief keeps US from
examining the sources of knowledge
land limits our faith for the great
things of life
In the religious realm there is be-
/ lief without faith; this is purely in
/ tellectual. 1t is easy for us to have
+ thoughts about God, even to lormu-
. late these thoughts into 4 creed, but
such an attitude is subversive Of the
spiritual life.
The church is cursed by the mem
! cries of the beliefs held without faith
that have marked It's history through
the ages. With out faith belief be-
comes intolerance of the worst type,
superstitution of the greatest intens-
lty, fear of overwhelming power,
pride or arrogant assumption, selfish
ambition binding to The virtues Of
others.
The severe and In some cases,
Just criticism OF religion. has been
aroused because the world has ac-
cepted mere belief as its fullest ex-
preston and has lost sight Of the
finer qualities of faith II the lives
OF the faithful.
IL belief without faith is intel
lectual, faith without belief is senti-
mental; religion then becomes a
weak and spineless thing. 1t IS friv-
ilous. spasmodsc, initiative and vas
cillatlng.
1t is in the happy combination of
belief and faith that life at it's best
! Is found: the Intelligent apprecia-
ton and personal application of
truth. For this reason we must COM
bine our thoughts about God and
( our faith in God.
No one Is ever saved by belief.
Be our creeds ever so pure and true
the vital things is the faith which
accepts the personality about which
the creed IS built.
Personality is the essential or re-
ligious devotion for II alone can
create the enthusiasm that makes
possible fidelity to our religious con-
victions. Every one has been in
fuenced by some personality. and as
another has said, for a universal
religion we must find a personality
that can be TO all men what some
have been 10 some men. There Is
but one answer TO this demand, Jesus
Christ. whose life has been the in
SEPARATION OF the thoughts and feel
ings Of volitions Of the ages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
US. MAY RELEASE
DEBS FROM PRISON
With Peace Declaration, Hard
ing May Give Socialist
Partial Pardon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Eugene
v DebS of Indiana, the imprisoned
leader of the socialist Iarty, is near
ing the end Of his confinement at
the Atlanta penftentiary, according
TO the belief prevailing here today.
Prest Hardings action on the
pardon appeal is believed to be i'm
minent.
Soon after the exchange of the
ratification of the peace treaty by
Washington and Berlin, the presi-
dent will issue a proclamation that
the United States Is once more at
peace with the whole wrold Action
n the Debs' case Is expected to fol-
low speedily.
Atty. Gen. Daugherty has submit
ted his recommendations to tho
president and these have been ap-
proved except for some minor
changes as to phraselogy.
Partial Pardon Likely.
The decision in the Debs case is
closely guarded, it is believed GER
tain that the socialist leader will
gain his liberty. In no official quar-
ter IS it suggested that there will be
a full presidential pardon with its
rest Grafton of civil rights, but in
stead a communication that will allow
him to recuIerate his broken health
outside prison walls.
Debs has served about one-fourth
Of hiG 10 year term for violation of
the espionage act. He has been a
model prisoner and the reports on
his conduct from the prison authori-
ties have had. no small effect in infiu-
encing officials here to extend Glenn
ency.
A general cleaning up of the par
don slate will probably follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
is CHURCH WORTH
WHILE? IS SUBJECT
OF TITUS SERMON
Mishawska Pastor Says There
is Need for More
Deeds.

rs the church worth whiIe2 DO
we need Il any more. and has il A
right 20 our allegiance arc some
OF tho questions being asked these
days" said Rev. G. W. Titus. pastor
or the First Christian church sun
day evening My purpose this
evening IS 20 show you that in a
large way We have been building on
the sand. and that because Of our
methods OF conducting the business
Of the Kingdom Of C-'st. men are
justified In asking whether the
church IS entitled 90 their whole
souled allegiance"
Continuing. ne said. Take the
matter Of the enlistment OF the
working masses OF today. You recae
that when Jesus trod the hills and
plains of Galllee and Judea He had
little trouble getting the masses of
working folk to follow Him. In
deed the one significant note that
has been struck concerning that
ministry was that the common PeO-
pie heard Him gladly.
wherever Jesus went there were
gathered the tOilers. the weary and
the needy OF His day Not so today
IN His church. our greatest prob
lem is how we are going to reach
the masses Of toilers, the earth's
needy We Save lost this class be-
cause we have builded upon the
sand
In the church we have been more
concerned about getting in the rich
man. When a man Of wealth moves
into our city. we speed up TO line
him on our church record, we be-
lieve his money. position and social
class Will aid construction to the
church. IL Is indeed a mighty sad
commentary on the church OF Jesus
Christ that this method is pursued,
and yet the fact remains that this
is the way we have been trying to
build the Kingdom of God.
Let me tell you that were Jesus
here today in the flesh, making His
appeal for recruits. His carpenters
hand would be extended just as cor
daily to earth's toilers, TO the man
who lives on the side of the hill
1 am quite sure that it is time for
US in our work for God 10 get of
the building on the sand and build
in the solid methods.
The need of today is for US to
stop contending with each other
stop wasting our money in building
unnecessary churches in our church
ed communities, cease putting many
means and men with some commu-
mites that are already we'll looked
after. We reed TO build on the
rock of common sense, intelligence
reason and economy in the business
OF His Kingdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
TURN CHURCH INTO MILL

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Oct.
24.-The interviewer Wooden Mills
Co, which operates a large knitting
plant here. has purchased the old
Presbyterian church at Harpers
Ferry and has arranged to convert
1t into a branch factory. I. z. Went
eel has been appointed general man
ager of the new branch. II will en-
ploy so girls. The old church has
been closed TO worship for many
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
FORMER RESIDENT
MARRIED At LANSING

Announcements have been re-
ceived here Of the marriage OF Miss
Rose Gaylor. a former Mishawakan,
TO Everett d. Sanford. at Lansing.
Mich, Oct Z. The bride IS a we'll
known former Mishawaka girl and
attended the Mishawaka High
school She is the daughter OF John
Gaylor. The groom Is the manager
OF the Kimball music store at Ian
sing.
After Nov 1 the newly married
couple will be at home at 526 ".
Tennessee st, Lansing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
ENTERTAIN FOR SISTER.

Mrs. James Anderson, 500 e. Mar
ion st. delightfully."- entertained at a
Il O'Clock dinner Sunday in honor
of her sister, Miss Ida Meinke of Los
Angeles Calf, who is visiting rela-
tives here. Covers were laid for %.
Table decorations were chrysanthe-
NUNS. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Meinke of Matawan,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
MUSIC DEPT. TO MEET.

The Mishawaka Woman's club
music department, Of which Mrs.
Henry c. Holtzendorff is chairman,
will hold its first 1922 season
meeting at the library auditorium
tonight The program for the meet
ing includes illustration and inter-
probation of such music as the
dance, the lyric piece, the etude, the
etude-lyric and the folk song.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
GUARDsMEN DRILL TONIGHT.

Aishawaka's guard company will
turn out Monday evening for street
drill. weather permitting. Capt. c.
b. Hartwick. commander Of the
local guardsmen. will instruct the
company in new formations and
tactics.
Orders recently received from
headquarters at Indianapolis call at
tention TO the fact that 80 percent
OF guard company must be present
at all drills and other roll calls.
Failure TO attend may cause the en-
tire company TO lose its pay and al
lowances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
CANDY FOR BEAUTY

LONDON, Oct. PA Hounslow
London, beauty competition was
won by a Miss Frances Brumfit, who
attributed her success to the fact
that she never eats sweets. And the
prize was a box of candy!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
KANSAS GOVERNOR
TO GIVE TALK HERE
Will Tell Experiences to Eel
lowship Club at Dinner
Tuesday.

Stages all set for the first fall
meeting and dinner Of the Mishawa-
ka Fellowship club, which will be
held at the Mishawaka hotel Tues
day evening.
Gov. Henry J. Allen Of Kansas will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
QUARANTINE NOTES

Dorothy Smith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith, s09 S Main
st. is III with diphtheria- Lillian,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Besinger. SIS Clay st. Is I'll with
scarlet fever. Both OF the homes
have been quarantined.