davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
DIR. BECK DELIVERS
SPECIAL ADDRESS
FOR new MEMBERS
Pastor of Grace VI. L. Church
Uses Appropriate Theme
for Sunday Sermon.

The Sunday night sermon Al;
Grace ST. r church vas directed
especially 20 as new members re-
ce.ved into the church last sunday
and SIS others who reare enlisted tn
the visitation campaign l0 Jan-arf-
= IS one az series or messages
that seek 90 Thoroughly establish
these new Christians sr -he fas-s
and build them into Che lf0 and
work Of the church.
The pastor Rev. q ID. Beck.
chose the field o. business -n which
tc apply bis message Tis -ext w74
eve are IaHr~ers togo thcr with
+ Cod"
He said: christianity always
seeks 20 briuz God and men nearer
20 each others. Jesus teaches IA
thst our cod IS our IsavenIv
Father and au we ara children 90
/ God. He brought God nearer arI
+ az the same time lifted Us up. I'D
+ the Social sphere Ire said % HIS
F disciples. .Henceforrr r call v7u Dad
more servants bur friends I'm tha
I world of work We read here .n
F PauUs letter that we are Iar0-ers
/ together with Cod Ir other words
we are partners with God. Partner
/ IS the right word for am associate
f in business. God see.s 20 be thr-
with men in the world % work ana
i business
IrcaI or Christ.
"What every Christian needs 20
/ learn IS that God cares gE'te re-
. much for business as He does fr-
+ church. Tie CO. Pc and desires %
+ be in one just as nlrh as t"a
/ other When Io has possessed
. Himself OF business and has 7.--
. meated 30 with Ills spirit and tru-1
T .t VIII oe as sacred as the church.
. That IS certainly the ideal NJ Christ
. Consequently the church should 80
. 10 business win all DO mas ana h1--
ness should so 10 church
inc greater naft or men -''5
/ ls lived ln The world ~ work 7r4
business. III thov do nor find God
. IN that world they arc without Him
most ~ the time n they 40 n0t
. take their Christianity 20 Mat part
. ar the world they have not much
. chance to take it elsewhere
The TACT is that the world of
1 work is q good plaoe in which the
/ presence or God can he realized
4 No matter what man is working
+ with or dealing in ho i7 woriC'1T
. with God
GOD has been there before him
+ and prepared the materials He has
grown the tlmpers. Tic has stored
. tho ores in the mines. He has filed
the air with electricity. He gave
. tho fro that Enff0Tr fHn iron so ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Guthrie win buy your Liberty
bonds. 5Z-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

swank Dyes Clothing-0iain 7s1
?2-tE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Guthrie sells Municipal bonds.
o2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Guthrie has the kind Of stock you
desire. 32-tE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Big half-price sale-vernon's.
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

swank Dyes CIothing-Main 7s1.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

IN YOU have stock TO sol. see
Guthrie SZ-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Big haIf-price sale~-Vcnon's
Z1-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
COrsets and Girdles
81 and S1.5O

For slender women there are
girdles of brocade or coutil with
sections of heavy elastic or topless
corsets with slight boning and
elastic tops.
For average to stout figures
there are corsets of Summer
weight material with rather less
boning than usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Irish and Filet Laces
Trim Dainty Guimpes
Sleeveless guimpes Of fine net
in the soft ecru shade that women
want to wear with sweaters.
At So there is a Peter Pan
collar guimpe that has wide filet
trimming.
At $3.75 several pretty ones
with Irish lace Peter Pan,
pointed or square roll collar
styles.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Women's Bathing
Suits of Surf Satin
or Wool at $3.50

Bathing suits presentable
ones, too-begin at $1.75 and go
slowly up to $3.50. where these
unusual suits are found.
Surf satin suits are made and
trimmed in several ways. One
particularly pretty model is
trimmed with checked gingham.
Knitted wool suits are in tan,
navy, brown, green and black.
Some are plain and others are
trimmed with contrasting stripes.
Extra-size suits of durable
surf satin are in three excellent
models, in sizes 4S to Sc, at
$6.76.
Good caps at 12c, 15c and csc.
Tights at 75c to $2.25 (the last
are all-wooU.
The Surf Store is in full swim!
(Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Dainty to Make

/, wute s,,t IN IN while you make for yourself
nm. mw:.'t!cularly nice camisoie, so the next
ttIs se . yon 90 why not fashion IL like
S.m.,is ~ Snei 1t is of fine white naiusook
S,% SS,1%'..tcned around the top and edged
n m''a "a . narrow filet lace. A dainty Iii
II H. ss'crnnent Is given to it by three
NY. NY. vertical lines of hemstitchinr'
Ssss SIsts quite far apart. with two rows 81
tSsm tSusf stitching tucked in between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Girls Khaki Color
Knickers, Middies
and Boomers

are ready for camping parties
and hikers. They are all made
Of good, sturdy material.
Knickers are $3.50; middies,
$3.50; boomers (for girls who
prefer them to knickers) are
SITS. Sizes 8 to 20.
(Mayket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Mems and WOmen's
Umbrellas at 81

OF firm black cotton over strong
frames, they make the ideal extra
umbrellas for Office, school and
guests caught in a shower.
Women's umbrellas have wrist
cords or bakelite rings and the
mems have crook handles.
(MaPket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
White Tub Skirts
Sic tn S2.25

A dozen different models be-
tween those very low prices. All
simple, easily laundered styles of
good materials.
s5c for skirts of cotton ramie.
$l.25 to Sl.65 for cotton gabar-
dine skirts.
S2.25 for skirts Of white surf
satin or garden skirts of navy,
black or khaki-color cotton drill.
Some extra sizes in this group.
(MarkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Orchid-Striped
Girdles and Corsets

are the newest fancy among the
very pretty corsets which women
are now wearing.
A topless corset girdle only -
inches deep has elastic inserts in
the front and Is So.
A corset of regulation depth,
lightly boned and topped with a
wide band Of elastic is SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
MS. Wilson Plans
a Picnic Lunch
p.ppers and Onions Ciue Ira.
di,ioual Ham Sandwich Ne'O
n ze,t 49, There's Delicious
\ Chocolate Cake, Too
Nc MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Uesy''0''' rioHts res.rved
,~,-Nr ,bc month Of brides and roses
.,d Tho sweet young graduates, also
h,;nrs the seasons richest o"er'hs' W
the housewife. s. WAN, try
~ ,opd ne much of this day. II pos
tD t,p spt pemt doors, close to Mother nature,
10Y .e ec ro,, do not care to spend the en-.
sns .aa aay. then by all means arrange ior
tre u"S Io,rs. I am arranging the menu
Jew 70 feature q packed lunch and
tcoITy y, meal in the evening. thus giving
" iLo,soWife an opportunity to ENJOY
tne dov with the family. In place OF
Sm,,na sne u' cold cooked ham, purchase on
T.'day. % either a four and half pound
III A. shank end Of ham. cook slowly.
Slou NAV Inc about twenty five. minutes TO
~" ~. no,ind and cool the ham in the
rs,er. .r II should be. placed III the re-
t,iserator to chill, and, then cut IN thin,
rcId slices for the luncheon that IS TO oe
hacked and carried, The iettover
meat may be utilized through the week
by making ham patties' nam ioat VI
having grilled ham for the oreaktast.
Menu for Three Meals on Sunday
Sunday Breakfast
Strawberries and Cream
Minced Ham Omelet -
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Mullins Coffee
s.disbcs Young Onions
Ham Sandwiches rotate oaiad
DevIlcd Legs r.s
Cake -Conee
Fruit Cocktail
v.., 1,ut,ct Tomato Sauce
Tsw Totatoes Snap Beans
Tomato Salad
III, Custards With Strawberries
Coffee
The market basket Will require FOUR
snd half pounds putt END OF nam,
EGGS veal outlet, Strawberries. garden
% matoes, bananas, enap beans. appies,
parsley, onions, green peppers. celery
sn' '"e Usual "'eA'' e''p'
Ham Sandwiches
MI. .,, ten. =. ,.,, ,,,s.;,. ~
hae ustaa th ..p. .pt;to ~ ~ III ,T.uiu s;. SUI
psIs ti on the ppp';.S "u - ,i.t,e .h ime
snu o toLoM a..reqtino due T. oii aau.h ns hin nam
end~ieh sttractive s 10 wen worth Wnlie;
MnGe ane Two green peppeIs ana
.oou' . nsii sda irs uIp VI I rn1 .o ups OF
Gent nam through tns lood chopper TO
%sssu.e Two cups wneh cnopped nne.
o,.u.
One. guarter tcaspoou Of nanriko.
F;ce tobIespoons of mnvonnc;,.
S,s.dng,
and blend together. prtt.r Tho clio. y.
Srs,S m ths losf and thcn ,ue a. s''th ts;n VI
Ia nice crisp leaf Of lettuce m the
bread, and spread the prepared ham
mixture on the other slice. Put TO.
sether, trimming crusts with sharp
knife, and cutting siant.wise. Wrap
sandwiches In wax sandwich paper. ond
tAen wrap the entire packaee in hcavv
towel.
CnocolAte Cake
Place in mixing bowl
&n.J
NHne SSG w Que qaorter cups OF su9or,
H"s'nSH onp " snoIten'"0'
1 E1"s'nay cup o. cocoa;
S ~. ..a.poon % panna.
Cs.r ~. ,euSpV1" S, ., c,nnam9n.
nre .,a wei aiiu 'nen aoo
Tne egg.
Tbss Tsn wen aHa tnen add
~ Iapt syN1 Jtou',
49,. "'e' 'oo'espoons OF ooktn1
VGGue', VGun - =. ,
"e mp o' mnR.
Beat to smooth batter and then add
Ono Gun of ,..d.d ro;,;,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Central Aisle
Leather Belts for Sports
Wear, SOC
A really bewildering array of
colors and kinds! Plenty Of
white belts, plain or with perfor-
ated patterns. Also blue, rose,
tan, brown and combinations.
Many Kinds of Neckwear
25c to 81
At Csc, collars and collar and
cuff sets of organdie, eyelet EN-.
broidery, pique and other mate
rials. Also ecru banding for
making collars and cuffs, 25c
yard.
At SOC yard, vesting in ecru and
colors. Also lace vestees COM
bined with net.
At 81 net guimpes with gener-
ously long sleeves, trimmed with
unusually pretty lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Striped Tub Silk
S1.5O Yard

Smart Summer sports frocks
are being made Of this cool ma
terial. 1t is in white with pencil
stripes or pin stripes in pretty
Summer colorings. So inches wide.
(CentPaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Girls Percale, Lawn,
Dimity and Voile
FrOcks, So and S3

A neat checked percale frock
has little picoted white frills and
sash. SO.
A pretty lawn frock in pink,
blue or maize has a square neck
trimmed with white organdie. So.
Checked dimity in brown, red
or green with white makes a
dainty style trimmed in white
organdie. SO.
All in sizes 6 to IL years.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

turquoise blue, orchid, Copen-
hagen blue, and so on, with
smart black-and-white combine
tions for contrast. Many are
trimmed with ostrich.
e)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Sample BlOuses
S1.45

Pretty blouses at very low
price.
All sizes SO to 46 in the lot,
but not in each style.
Snowy dimities, batiste and
voile, in lacy, frilly styles or
semi-tailored, some with a touch
Of color. Many Peter Pans
among them.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Little Girls Puppy
Frocks at S1.1O

Dear little friendly puppies
are embroidered on the pockets.
The frocks are in Mother Hub
bard style, Of green, pink or blue
chambray with checked collars
and cuffs.
Other frocks Of similar cham
bray have white Peter Pan COL
lars, box pleats and white rick
rack trimming.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
WOmen's COl0red
Linen Handkerchiefs

In orchid, two shades Of rose
and blue, peach, orange, butter
cup, brown, tan and bright green.
Snowy white linen 'kerchiefs,
12sc each.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Figured V0ile
25c Yard

Fancy checks Of various sizes
and colors, small plaids, dots,
spots, stripes and flower-sprigged
checks. Plenty of red, tan, navy,
pink, rose, green, blue and Law
ender on clear white grounds. 3S
inches wide.
How little a frock Of this will
cost!
(TAntrah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
In Inviting International Sunday School Con vention of 1926 Birmingham Has As-
 stunned Her Record Obligation

IRNGHAM has assumed greatest responsibility that has ever B been laid at the door hospitality international Sunday association has accepted her invitation hold the next nial convention here in 1926
 Eyes of the The territorial scope of the association is the continent extend the civilized will delegates here from every known country large enough to have its the
 There will be 1000 Christian soldiers In they assembled they will stand for Christian and who have travelled all and whose experience renders them com potent judges of community
 tutng the message will with regard Birmingham importance to this city Birmingham courage pride will face convincing test
 little city host to ths survivors of the Con fedey thousands of them then Time had them thin line It monster task for the sOus newound city of iron and steel but hearts were stout They housed they convention passed off with eclat city that host
 In it's larger experience Birmingham that It time The Birmingham must and will be ready School convention To be ready must where these 1000 5000 delegates from over the world may and deliberate-
 Four years skip by winged weIpaced the outlined thought of worked out detail and be completed before the day arrives Otherwise it will raggedy Birmingham will have opportunity herself the really big place that she and the big people that constitutes her citizenship
 Either Birmingham as city will seating people this of frame structure hastily gotten together provided city belief that would be
 for the 1926 convention of the International Sunday School lconvenion
 Birmingham people like girls family circle they their nnecine picker This between times when the family stake When
 that slogan sounds all minor considerations to the lreaization of the
 noteworthy coincidence that just this unexpected demand for 5000 seating capacity auditorium assumed form the people of Birmingham participating the subject had found practically auditorium of just such capacity the International Sunday School convention will require.
 accepting the invitation Birmingham in 1928 the Inter
 
 sion of the of Birmingham with regard place entertain such gatherings.
 Now know that the of Christianity those that to be served
 Il Yours for upbuildng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Demonstration Will Make Tour of County
 On Canning Lessons

With vegetables and fruit plentiful Miss Flora D. Shelby will givs a seriea of canning lessons over the county beginning July and continu- ing throughout the month. The meet inRs will be held at the school houses and all interested are invited to attend Mss Shelby will carry along 9 gas stove on which the ar tlcles to be canned will bo cooked. She will demonstrate both steam pressure and water bath canning.
 The schools where the meetings will be held are: July 8, Crumley' s ohapels July s, Oak Grove; July (, Alliance; July I. Snow Rogers; July Il. Pinson: July 12. Pleasant Hill; July 13. Gardendalei July 14, Corner; July IS, Morgan; July 19 Hueytown; July 90, Cottage Hlll; July 2l, Mt, Olive; July 26, Huffman; July 36, Concord; July 27. Center and Clay and July 2S. Trussville.
 Miss Shelby has just returned from Huntsville, where she assisted in Btv- Ing short course for tho boys of Madison county. More than 100 boys were entertained In tho homes of Huntsville while the course was be- l ing given at the Chamber of Com merce. Miss Shelby will leave this week for Sheffield where she will assist in a similar course given for | the farm boys of Colbert county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

veel and gets over big. Put 1t Into 8 celluloid can and what becomes of 1t? 1t loses all It's flavor, that's what becomes of it. It goes dead on us!
 Too Good to Re Put in Cans
 why I've had a two-day engage ment when was on the small time extended to three weeks. and every performance . riot simply because I got new local names into my lines every trip. What can you do in s small town when you can only use names that the audience hasn't heard of. even by word of mouth?
 This picture Topped and every good comedy Is going to flop for the same reason. The audience can't get us--they can't understand our stuff. when it has to be the same for every town.
 "How can a man on the stage make cracks about the bald heads in the audience, or kid the ladies that come In without taking off their hats, or come back at the smart-aleck kids that pull fresh stuff from the gal leries?
 That's what got me big rep That's what gets all us inspired comedians our rep. We're too good to be put in cans and sold our around the country.
 What you need in this picture is not so much of this two-gun rough stuff; they're used to that. It ain't so much of this sex stuff, they're getting off of that that. and they're getting off of that, and they're big stars began pulling it in their private lives and getting the wrong kind of publicity on 1t.
 Unt make V0ffr film , flexible You've got to have little studios in your distribution centers where the artist can bring his bright, original stuff and have it cut into the films.
 That's whatll save you, and it's the only thing that will save you. New York Is 10 big that you can get the local stuff for 1t out hers. and send it along. but the New York stuff Is bust in Kankakee. you can bet on that.
 "As for me. you didn't need to refuse me anther contract. I'm go- ing back to voodeveel. Personality and the art of getting up your own stuff impromptu counts there. I'm lost in the movies. knew would be. I'm sorry I ever went into 2 r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
HEREIN MINE RIOT
 ISBROUGHT UP IN SENATE BY MYERS
Domination of Organized Mi- nority Is Blamed For Trou- bIe in IIIinoiS-0fficialS
 Seek Strike Solution
By Associated Press

Washington. June 24.-The coal strike with its most startling de- velopment, the southern Illinois mine disorders, was brought up in the Senate debate today and con- tinued to engage the attention of the administrative branch of the gov ernment Senator Meyers. demo- crat, Montana, speaking In the Sem ate, described the Herrin disorders as more horrible than those com mitted by the Germans during the war" and said they resulted from "the domination of an organized minority"
 Such offenses as that at Herrin. the senator declared. justified the statement that there can be mo free America so long as American citizens cannot work where, when and for whom and at whatever price they choose without seeking the consent of an invisible govern ment, an organized minority"
 While the matter of the coal trike was debated in the Senate adminis- trative officials in close touch with the general strike, which expressed the opinion that operators and union leaders were likely in the not dis
 
 tant future to compose their differ ences as to methods of negotiating a settlement. Official circles ap- reared satisfied at the progress be- ing made by government and state officials in their intercourse with both parties to the strike.
 May Confer at White House
 If the reported feeling that ne- gotiations should no longer be post poned does not suffer relapse over Sunday It was intimated by respons- ible government officials that over tured might possibly be made to induce operators and mine workers to participate in conference at the White House should the President approve of such a move.
 Secretary of Labor Davis was rep resented as being satisfied that if 8 general conference could be brought about the major issues could be so modified as to result in some tan gible basis upon which & mutual an derstanding can be arrived at satts- factory to every interest concerned. Operators have steadfastly de- clined to participate in such a con ference. preferring to deal with strike conditions through district or state conferences, 1t was said.
 Administration officials were said to recognize the necessity of im- pressing upon strikers and operators alike that further violence at the mines cannot be tolerated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
CITY MARKET HOUSE
 PLANS ARE APPROVED

Construction work on the proposed new municipal market will begin within 80 days 1t was announced yesterday after the city commission indorsed the plans for the structure submitted by Martin J. Lide. archi- tect. As soon as specifications can be drawn, bids will be asked and actual building of the market will be under way.
 The market site at Third avenue and Twenty third street has been ready for several weeks. all the houses having been razed or moved preparatory to erection of the mar ket.
 Plans provide for modern and up- to-date- marketing building at which farmers and truck-growers can dis pose of their wares and will cost between S200,oD and $225.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

equipped with radio phones to pick up daily radio concerts in the bay region. ] W. K. Travis, president of the California Transit Company, sent the first radio equipped bus out on it's regular run to Sacramento and in spite of the obstacles which con fronted the test enough information was obtained to warrant further experiments and to assure Mir. Travis that radio concerts would soon be 8 reality for his patrons.
 With only 2 two step radio short wave receiving outfit and handi- capped by the necessity oi operating with . low antenna. the bus was able to pick up San Francisco and Oakland concerts as far as Mar timex.
 At Sacramento z test was made by special arrangement with the Holbrecht broadcasting station. It was found that by a sacrifice of speed the concert was as audible when the bus was in motion SC when 1t was standing at the curb.
 According to officials of tie bus company and radio men interested in the tests from 6 scientific angle, some refnemen:s will be made, and experiments continued 1utii desir- ed results at varying speeds arc obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

with bum hotels to eat and sleep in. Maybe you'd give me another chance"
 Not after such a flop as that. You're through, I tell you. don't know why the thing Hoped. honest I don't. You was funny to me. an them titles they give you was fun ny-funny as anything the guy that got 'em up ever wrote. But 1t was a flop, an this company ;ain't goin' to get celebrated for putin out flops."
 The actor strode to the window, and looked out. Then he strode to another window and looked out of that Then he strode to the manager and looked at him. And this expla- nation of his failure flowed out of him.
 They Miss the Line About Tuckahoe
 T know why 1t Topped" he said. "and I'll tell you why 1t flopped. And every really Funny comedian in the business will flop for the same rea- son, now that people are getting used to the pictures and don't stand on their hand legs and cheer just to sec railroad locomotive coming out toward the audience or guy throw Ing a baby off ferry boat.
 'It flopped because the pictures cannot interpret real. virile humor. It flopped because ther6 ts no means of