davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
MiShaw Gka Classified
MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE
--------------~-----~
Household Goods. 90
H00STER KITCHEN CABINET for
sale. good as new Inquire 30 81 r.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS at auction; corner
of Nineteenth and Grove St, Mlsha-
waka. nc 2 D. m. Saturday.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Board So
FOR RFNT-One large furnished room
prefer two gentlemen; in private ram
ilv 223 z. Jefferson St 15t5
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
~-)~~~--~~~-~------>--
Business Places For Rent IS
FOR RENT = Partly furnished office
with telephone Inquire at III W
Front 81 IL!
FOR RFNT-Four- room modern apart
mont 90 222 lincoln Wav West -
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale 81
FOR SALE-S4OOO; strictly modern G.
room property at 713 Sarah St,
blocks from Mishawaka az. and Main
ST: 3 rooms, open stairway, closet,
built-in cupboard and bath, down,
stairs. Basement with fruit, coal ana
furnace room, hot water coil In fur-
mace, gas heater for summer, cistern,
driven we'll and city water at sink In
kitchen. East front with fine shade.
Good garage also enclosed chicken
park and flock of laying White Leg
horns. A bargain for $1,000; terms II
desired. Owner at 7l3 Sarah ST, Mlsh.
awake. Ind 1lu
FOR SAILS acres on Jefferson Road
and new 4-rOOm cottage; close 20
school. $500 down and Balance by the
month Seymour Jansen, Lawyer
Phone Mishawnka 1872. lift
FOR SALE-Modern home. Price and
terms reasonable. Inquire 40 ID.
Broadway lit
FOR SALE-New S-rOOm house: sale or
rent, Groom house. For particulars,
call OsceOla T05. ID. L. Skinner 17t3
FOR SALE-Half mile south OF OsceOla,
on pavement, two acres. Groom house
and barn, two chicken houses, plenty
fruit and shade; terms given. 1871
FOR SALE-Houses and lots on easy
payments. James Hennessy, Lawyer,
us Lincoln Way West. Mishawaka.
FOR SALE-Sevral high class modern
homes at right prices. kerwin, over
First National
| MODERN new bungalow, on paved St (;
nice shaue. fTlce So,oUo- lmmeulate
| possession. Call Fred COrpOran, Mish-
awake ITO. St7
| PAYMENT PLAN = Before deciding
definitely on your home call Mishawa-
ka ISL Our salesman viii be pleased
to call and show YOU our homes and
20 explain our payment plan. Colpaert
Realty Corporation 1868 Lincoln Way
West. lift
/ BUNGALOW for sale; strictly modern ;
/ seven rooms. Inquire st 21s z. Eighth
| st 17tf
/ GOOD HOMES built on easy terms. John
{. FRrwell. General Contractor. Reed
Bldg. Mishawaka. Phone Mish. 233S
Real Estate For Exchange IS
4 THIS OFFER won't last. The frst man
/ that comes with a good light car caH
/ deal for a new house Phone Misha-
i waka 2lS or 1906 Sarah st. 15t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
AUTOMOBILES
'''l''7'''l-l''''7''
Automobiles for Sale.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-19i7 Dodge
touring car, good condition. Can be
seen any evening or morning also
Buick Six at 2O3O Lincoln Way West.
16tZ
TSFD CARS-IO1T overland $4,000
1870 Oakland $4,000; 1917 Maxwell
$500 90: 1920 Ford tour, $4,000. Call
Mishawaka z077. df
Used CARS-One 400 touring 1917 car,
Sl35; one 400 touring 1890. car, 500
Beistle's Auto Sales Co. MishRwakg
Garage. Open evenings. Phone Mish-
awake 2JS 1St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
BUSINESS SERVICE


SPECIAL ATTENTION given to leasing.
and collecting rentals / have several
applicants for domestic and business
property. kerWin. over First Ma
tiouaI 1ftf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Lost and Found. 10
WEDDING RING found platinum en-
graved Owner can have same by pay
INK advertisement and describing ring
Inquire Ncws-I Zines office lttl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

.Papering

PAINTERS-Carters and Dutch Boy
Lead 100 10. lots. SO 90; 500 ID lots,
81 90. Orders taken evenings also.
Phone Mishawaka 1909 g. +. Cook.
proprietor. 1902 W Fourth ST, Misha-
Waka. atf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

THIS OFFER won't last. The first man
that comes with a good light car can
deal for a new house. Phone Misha-
waka DIS OF 1906 Sarah St 15t3
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

05,000 900 People in This Country at Present
Buy 100, 900 Books Year
By EARNEST ELMO cALKINs, in Printers Ink.

There than 100000 people this country and at
they buying 00000O00 books year. The present 1O0000000
sold small fraction of the total population and the greatest of the
best sellers does reach many homes brand of baked
BEANS
There difficulties that initiate against selling books
and undertaking promote reading One
the scan supply Of outlets When you realize that city large
Toledo has had real bookstore and only three
opened representative book department in department
will how handicapped the matter Of distribution
statesmen visit towns like Utica and Syracuse because they
their The entire South which known the graveyard of
the book business practically foreign territory sales organza
o Outside of Aana and Jacksonville there isn't real bookstore
south of Richmond That Dis the first difficulty.
The that h&pubshing industry wealthy and
hardly supply And then
forgotten the public b lies which supply public with literature
free of situation tn exists other craft in this country
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Former Premier Clemenceau. OF
France. and his mission TO America. as
well as the policies Of the present
French government were subjected 10
bipartisan fire in the senate In a
frank discussion OF Franco-American
relations.
An invitation to participate with the
International Federation OF Trades
Unions in general labor anti-war con
ference at The Hague December 10
was rejected by President Gompers
and the executive council OF the Ameri'
can Federation OF Labor.
Mrs. William H. FELTON, has been
formally inducted into office as the
successor Of Hon. Thomas +. Watson.
She rs 81 years old. and lives in Car
tersville. Ga. Her husband, DR.. FELTON,
was member OF congress IN recon
struction days. and she is a woman
OF wide experience and knowledge.
President Harding. It is said by those
in the know. will ask congress to pass
legislation making II easier for the
farmers TO obtain credit. The presi
dent has announced his intention &C
push this measure with every intensity
at his command.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
The ConfictNto Impair Our American
Institutions of Orderly Freedom


In the long attempts overthrow judicial
review OF the contuionay Of legislation from Thomas Jefferson to
present day. argument made that advanced against
that American doctrine Not single item Of his
oca knowledge presented against the power and duty of
aside legislation that violates the Constitution which
not adduced in the previous assaults
Those who today again making the old attacks
csy word for word the identical language Of
which the enemies of American judicial theory and practice employed
during the first third Of the last century.
They said them their repeat now that the Supreme
ruled usurped powers
judiciary "depotc ogarchy that it can umpire of
es and that unless power overthrow legislation destroyed
the monster" would destroy American liberties.
The conflict impair American institutions of orderly freedom
old republic Let upright and
their day, fought the battles Of constitutional liberty day.
defend against all coners "the faith OF fathers"
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

independent and that is be sucen We be uncent
unless we have merchant marine of We cannot have
chant marine Of unless the ship subsidy bill
legislation of a like nature is passed.
Many Of our citizens refuse this undenabe fact 1t difficult
for them to follow the chain of and effect which produces it. For
example farmer wheat fields OF Illinois Iowa it difficult
to explain the necessity merchant He exports
his wheat however and exports depend upon ships
We have got merchant marine OF necessity have
depend the merchant Of other Quite naturally
furthermore those other will simply handle goods when
to their advantage Should break should any ngency
this merchant available and isolation
would at once follow with its coincident disasters
No real naval power possible without both regular and
merchant The ndissouby linked and either Grip
pied without the other
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

any one who is younger and as am a
farmers wife have plenty to do for |
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as am
ready to do anything TO help other
women as have been sowell and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smaa est duty
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up. If you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
ton and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. We
believe it will help you greatly, for it
has helped others.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
Washington

Governor Groesbeck. OF Michigan,
was urged by the House appropriations
committee in a telegram sent by Chair
man Madden to select representative
Pat Kelly to fill the unexpired term OF
Senator Newberry, who has resigned.
The telegram stated there was no at
tempt on the part OF the committee
to interfere in the selection by Cover
nor Groesbeck. but the committee was
actuated by desire to "use its in
fluence in the public good"
Enactment OF the administration mer-
chant marine bill was urged upon con-
gress by President Harding as neces-
sary TO relieve the government of the
present staggering losses in operation
Of the war-built merchant fleet and To
establish a program Of assured ship
ping to serve the nation in war and
give a guaranty Of commercial inde-
pendence in time Of peace
The bureau Of labor statistics has re-
ported TO the department Of labor that
there is an indicated increase Of ga
in the retail cost Of food to the aver
age family in the United States during
the month ending October Is.
President Harding, In a proclamation
made public at the white house, sets
aside the week Of December 3 to 0
as American Education week.
The governments policy with regard
to the cotton industry was outlined by
members OF the department Of agricul-
tures cotton council to the cotton con
ference. held IN connection with the
annual convention Of the Association
Of Land-Grant colleges.
The nomination Of Pierce Butler. Of
Minnesota. to be associate Justice OF
the supreme court Of the United
States, 10 succeed William R. Dav. OF
Ohio. resigned, was sent by President
Harding TO the senate. Mr.. Butler Il
an attorney Of ST. Paul. Sc years old
and Democrat.
The United States Supreme court re-
Gently decided that state courts nave
4 constitutional right to bar the pub.
lie from trials The case which eyok.
ed the decision was taken np 10 the
higher court from Glynn county, Geor-
gia The defendant contended he had
not been accorded a fair trial on the
premise that the public had been ad-
mltted to the court room.
The price Of radium has dropped
from 100000 a gram to 10000 and
is no wlower than at any time since
radium began 10 be used in treatment
Of cancer and other diseases,
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
Emphasis on Social Justices Golden Rule
Duties Rather Than Rights
By E. 5. LINEs. Episcopal Bishop Of Newarl. n. ].

The church violent methods sfair
pay unfair days the breaking Of agreements
lose its interest forget obligation the
the multitude the hard places of life The church
the aspirations and hopes and desires Of multitude
something better life for themselves and their Children
unpoed homes those who shall life
church and the service Of religion
The church has for charity and relief and mercy Emphasis
put justice and fellowship the golden rule upon
rather than rights. No
grown up with their of luxury exyagance
and
conditions the other end Of the town. feeling
it s semi-pagansm rather than Christianity.
The church make the of the unprved people
places life upon existing
and industrial order presses heavily while against
Injustice unfairness both Sides
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THRoueAouT couN
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs


TAodt otNNlthNtut ol Aut toNtihihNhl
suit against the Derby Manufacturing
Company. Of Derby. Conn. growing out
OF war contracts. was announced by
the Department OF Justice. Under the
terms OF the settlement the company
win pay the government s67o,000.
A necklace made OF 209 pearls and
Weighing slightly less than 400 karats.
which was sequestered from an enemy
citizen. was sold at auction at Paris
Tor 100000 francs.
Baron Sonnino, twice prime minister
,f Italy and also foreign minister dur
ng the great war. passed away. Re
sently Baron Sonnino attended a ses-
sion Of the senate as usual and appear
ID in good health despite his advanced
rears.
British and French officers of the
lnterallied control commission, who
announced their intention to inspect a
munitions depot at Ingolstadt Bavaria,
were attacked, on their arrival. at the
depot by band OF civilians, armed
with clubs. A British officer was
injured.
Turkey found the great powers OF
Europe arrayed against her on the
question of Western Thrace. on which
she demands a plebiscite. and Greece,
helpless and beaten by the armies Of
the Ottoman state. left a rather heat
ed session OF the Near Eastern con-
ference with the feeling that she is
no so abandoned as she feared.
A preliminary agreement for laying
down a direct cable from Italy to
America was signed at London recently
in the presence OF DR.. Francisco Clan
mini, italian commercial attache. The
new cable will run from Fiumicine
near Rome, to New York
Both Mary and Annie MacSwinney
sisters Of the late Lord Mayor Terence
MacSweney, of Cork, who went on hun
ger strike in protest against the Free
State government, are in grave con
dition Following her physical col
lapse, Annie grew so weak that womer
friends removed her to private hos
pital Although so helpless that sh'
could hardly raise a hand, the starva
tion rebel stubbornly refused to TAKE
the warm broth that was prepared fol
her.
Federal inland revenue officers hav'
attached Galli-Curcfs share of the re
oeipts OF concert given at ottawa
Canada, recently in an effort to obtai
payment of income taxes of $4,000 a
legged to be due for concerts.
The sultan's wives and ladies' OF tn
harem are overwhelmed with grief an
dismay over the flight of the suta
from Constantinople. The eunuch an
the ladies of the palace. numbering 30
vert bitterly when the sultan depar
ed and soon the palace was in
state of commotion.
over four years after the German
ran up the white flag on the wester
front in Europe, diplomats stood u
before the plenary session Of the nea
eastern parley at Lausanne. Switzel
land and pledged themselves to mar
"finis" on the world war Delegate
are said TO be in accord that the nea
eastern muddle. which reached a china
when the Greek armies were drive
into The sea by the legions of Mustaph
Kemal. Turkish Nationalist. was tn
last phase" of the conflict whic
started in 1914.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

half Of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
] took Lydia E.
Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
|Plnkham's Sanative
Wash. l am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
III can work as we'll "a
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
No Real Naval Power Possible Without Both
Navy and Merchant Marine


The United States is world power. Her COM
merce is spread over the seven The prosperity
of her people depends upon her exports and her i'm
ports. BY no stretch Of the imagination she be
said to have a closed cycle Of trade. For country
doing the business that our country does for a
country the prosperity of whose people depends on
such business, it is most dangerous thing to have
our carrying trade handled by foreign bottoms
We always speak of the independence Of our
country There is but one way we can be properly
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Bishop Cannon, NJ E. Church, South-Wl
realize its opportunity and responsibility great
nation politically dneresed demand burnng
cease thus effectively prevent probable repetition
Consannope and Th Of the 1915 Soun and Smyrna
believe the wide world would tremendously approve.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

President HardingIt weI for
essening navy there greater
tanning highest efficiency, fitness and the
national defensive service
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Mrs. Smlth--John, whatever made
you put that bad half-dollar in the
platter
Mr.. Smth--Oh. that was all right.
my dear The collection was for the
heather, and you don't think those
chaps are going TO tell the difference
between that and good one, do your
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

Wine-"I'll be ready In minute,
iear." Hubble-"Would you mind
saying what minute cs the day thatll
be?"
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
Spent half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Greek, Tenn. Three years
ago / was almost an invalid. | snent
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

The first cotton mill wherein ma
chlnerv was used was built at Blr
mlngham, England, In 1874, power belnk
transmitted by two mules walking
around an axis.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05

The people who lack sand have
some elniculty IN cementlng a friend
ship.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-05
Confidential.

Advlces TO lovers OF advanced sen
son corn-on-coh: The first hundred
ears are the hnrdcst-l.ife.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14
BULGAR WAR TRIAL is SLOW
Cabinet Men in Jail Three Years Wait
Turn to Address court-Trial
Enters Second Year.

Sofia, Bulgaria.-Trial of the mem
bers of the RadislavOr- cabinet, which
brought Bulgaria into the war on the
side of Germany, will soon enter its
second year. Two hundred and fifty
witnesses gave testimony during the
first six months. Then 1t took one
month to read the indictment. The
crown prosecutor spoke for II days,
and then D. Tonchef, former minister
Of finances and one Of the accused,
spoke for 20 days to explain his part,
and has not yet completed his intro
ductiOn. Ten more Of the accused
cabinet ministers and about twenty
barristers are yet to speak.
. The defendants already have been
three years in prison, where they have
been preparing their speeches and 9TH
er features of their defense. The
judges are mostly peasants and some
of them have remarked that if they
listen another year or two they
will be able TO pass their first exami-
nation to the bar without attending
the university.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14
AFGHAN BORDER
SCENE OF RAIDS
-AnachrOnistic Struggle Between
Bandit HiEmen and Peace
full PIainsmen Persists.
TRIBES ARE Widest OF WILD
India's Northwest Berderland Is :
Racial Crazy QuiIt-MountAinsers
Never Completely Subdusd by
AFGHAN or Briton.

Washington, d. c. Dispatches
from India, detailing the havoc
wrought by raids along the Afghan
border, may indicate to those who
have travelled in the East merely that
India's annual frontier war" Is on.
But, as pointed out in bulletin from
the Washington Cd. o. Asadquarteri
Of the National Geographic societs
dealing with the northwest Ildia4
frontier, troubles in the East might
easily mean a great deal more this
year.
with the Near East, central Asis
and India seething with unrest" says
the bulletin, "any mud-wslled Afghst
village, with its battlemented towers
might become another Serajeyo.
HlIlman Vs. PIain0nan.
"From Armenia to waziristan,
where ever-wild mountains, destitute
Of crops, frown down on rich vAlleyI
and wide, fertile plains. there persists
the anachronistic struggle between
the freedom-loving bandolero Of thG
mountain Businesses and the peace.
loving plainsman. SteRdfast stand
the frontiers which separate the re-
gions where law and order are hell
from those where they are a hin
drance.
'0The tribes which inhabit the
jumble of land between the Indus and
the Afghan boundary are a wild lot
Malaria has left its mark on many
but the fttest have survived Climate
and famine. knife and jezail have dis
posed Of the weaklings Neither Al
CHAN nor Briton has ever been abls
cQmpletely to subdus the freedom,
hYipe M0Qptaineers who inhabit thil
| Hbhif,hNtEb Of warlike clans which
dare been lssh pro and con accofdnf
To E6ktS tne best fighting was prom
ized aud the best pay offered.
THESE are the independeat tzihss
each s3th its own William TEL. An
Il Their independence is noticeabl.
FROM begofld the breastworks Of theii
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14

Her thoughts came clear and true.
1t was obvious that his was no mis-
sion of stealth. He was coming boldly.
freely, not furtively; and he must have
known that he presented perfect
rifle target from the windows. Never
theless. it is well to be prepared for
emergencies. If lffe in the mountains
teaches anything, it teaches that She
took the rifle and laid it behind a little
desk, out of sight. Then she went to
the door.
II want to come I'm, Linda" Simon
told her.
Il told you long ago you couldn't
come to this house." Linda answered
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14
WOMEN WILL FILL PULPITs
New South Wales Synod May License
Church Deaconesses in Angli-
can Church.

Sydney, Ms. W.-The prospect Of
woman preachers occupying pulpits in
many New South Wales churches has
arisen as the result Of a proposal,
which Is to come before the next
Anglican provincial synod, that women
be permitted to conduct services under
certain conditions.
The proposed ordinance suggests that
the archbishop or bishop Of a diocesA
may issue a license to deaconess to
perform any Of the following dutie4.
To prepare candidates for baptism a1d
confirmation; In ehpteh, in the apssnee
Of the pastor, to fssa Iaotplna knd
evening prayer and the HtsAR Sctot
such portions As are Ssaansd m
bsisst Only, snd to I1stk "a
hort the congregation and to d1tt
services for women and childtelk 4
The Adair County news., 1922-11-14


on High, that before he went to his
house to sleep he would go once more
into the presence of Bruce, confined
somewhere among these ridges and
suffering the punishment Of having
opposed his will. Simon would want
one look to see how his plan was get
ting on; perhaps he would want to ut
ter one taunting word. And Linda
saw her chance.
She dropped the rifle and darted
into her own room. There she pro-
cured weapon that she trusted more,
her little pistol, loaded with six cart
ridges.
If she had understood the real ma
ture of the danger that Bruce faced
she would have retained the rifle 1t
shot with many times the smashing
power of the little gun, and at long
range was many times as accurate, but
even 1t would have seemed an inef-
fective defense against such an enemy
as was even now creeping toward
Bruce's body. But she knew that in a
crisis, against such Of the Turner'S as
she thought she might have to face, 1t
would serve her much better than the
more awkward heavier weapon. Be
sides, she knew how to WELD it, and
all her life she had kept it for just
such an emergency.
The pain Of the blow was quite gone
now, except for strange sickness that
had encompassed her. But she was
never colder of nerve and surer of
muscle. Cunningly she lay down
again before she crept through the
door, so that if Simon CHANGED to look
about he would fail to see that she
followed him. She crept to the thick
cts, then stood up. Three hundred
yards down the slope she could see
Simon's dimming figure in the moon.
light, and swiftly she sped after him
TO BE CONTINUED