davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
THE BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGRO
POETRY"

Chosen and edited with an ESSAY"
on the negro's creative genius, by
James Weldon Johnson. Harcourt
Brace and Company. publishers,
New York city.
Very few people know how much
good poetry, not only, in dialect but
also in straight English, the negro
race has contributed to American lit
erature. This book is the first to
give an Idea of the negro poets of
America from Paul Laurence Dunbar
to the writer's of today. Mr.. johnson
is himself a poet of distinction, and
bis Introductory essay Is both sug-
gestive and stimulating.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
"HOW I LOST NY JOB AS A
pr FLA (sII Irrptt

Published by DR.. Buckner Mt Au-
rora. Neb.
A small pamphlet entitled 'How I
Lost My Job as a Preacher" by ].
ID. M. Buckner, contains a fund of
interesting information.
The minister, Rev. Mr.. Buckner,
born September 25, 1885, licensed tc
preach in 1880, began preaching on
the Methodist church In 1888. and
retired September .. 1922, from the
Methodist conference at Omaha,
Bishop Homer c. stunty. presiding.
tells of the. remarkable incidents at
tending upon his leaving the church
and he tells the incidents In q con-
else, yet persuasive manner.
DIR. Buckner, like other ministers
who have left their various churches,
gives his reason for writing the
pamphlet, saying:
After nearly 40 years ef service
as minister in the Methodist Epls-
copal church l have been retired by
the Nebraska conference over my
protest. For many years there has
oeen a. fight on all denominations
between what was commonly called
the new school men and the old
schoof men. Speaking in large way
this fight until very recently has
been limited tG preachers and -pro-
lesEors; church members have not
been let in.
The new school men do not be-
hevs in the verbal, literal inspiration
or the Bible; the old school men
believe in the leral verbal inspir-
alton of the Bible; that every state
Hlent In the Bible must be literally
accepted as literally true because In
spired."
THE late DR.. Borden p Bovine
formerly professor of PHILOSOPHY in
the Boston School of Technology, is
Of the rev school while DR.. +. w.
Munha,l fer 20 years has been doing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

doors are closed throughout the en-
tire first number.
A few memberships for seasons
concerts may still be procured at
Cable hall
Gallery memberships season tick
cts may be obtained by any music
lovers ALEC.
A great musical treat is in store
for members and their friends, who
may obtain choice single seats by
applying early at the jefferson box
office.
Every one proclaims Francis Mac
Millen tremendous artists, who
thrills and inspires his audience by
his mastery Of the violin.
other artists concerts on the pre-
scribed course are Louis Groveure
baritone; Harold Bower, pianist, and
Albert SAILOR, harpist
Women of Wichita, Kan, buy an
average of eight to 10 hats year
as revealed by canvass of the mil
IinerV shope in thar cfty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
PUBLIC OPINION

PUBIIC OPINION
BY Walter Lippmann. Harcourt Brace
Co., publishers, New York city.
The words Public Opinion" are
under modern conditions and In the
to describe the force which governs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Copyright. 1922.
(New York Evening World
The Presa Pub. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

an expected increased demand n
is far IN advance OF the average
plant IN cities tho size or Misha-
waka. and its methods insure a safe
product.
The size OF the plant IL not al
ways a. criterion OF the character
Of lis milk. a small plant possesses
an element y profession very ofoen
lacking IN plants q larger size That
IS the personal equation" IN the
majority Of Instances the owner OF
the small plant IS personally 'oD
the job caring for his product with
a zeal often Impossible 20 obtain IN
those more extensive. Whether the
plant be large or small. efficiency ~
the word that makes FOR sefety.
City Favorably Situated.
South Bend IS most favorably sit
uated with regard 20 her milk sup
ply The bulk OF It comes from
within a radius az 80 miles Il is
fresh when Z arrives at the pas
teurizing plants. Is immediat ely
pasceurized and rarely is more than
"a hours old when 1t reaches the
customer. Under the city ordinance
all milk sold IN its raw state IS
drawn from cows free from dis
ease" The tuberculn test should
be made compulsory. Much or that
sent 20 the pasteuriZing plants is
drawn from tubercuHn tested cows.
This feature is less important II the
milk is pasteurized as the process
Of pasteurizstion. II rroperely done.
effectively destroys the tubercle ba-
cilli which may be contained in
milk coming from INFESTED COWS.
It Is an important feature where
the milk is sold in its natural state
and is one OF the most important
measures taken 20 better a raw milk
supply.
Pasteurization OF market milk
has been proved perhaps greater
boon TO health than any other fac
tor IN the milk industry. BY the
scientific application OF heat to the
product the dangerous bacteria
which the raw milk may contain IS
effectively destroyed without injur-
ing it's -nutritive properties. In
other words pasreurization renders
mix SdAe LOT human COnbQlnpLOn
Because OF the possibility OF the
presence OF injurious bacteria IN
the raw product safeguards are
necessary on the producing farms
supplying this character OF milk
direct to the trade. Because Of the
danger when these safeguards are
neglected or are inadequate great
care should be taken in the selec-
ton Of all milk to be used in its
natural state The use OF a pas
teurlzed product is a safety meas.
ure of proved value.
Ice Cream Plants
South Bend fee cream plants will
compare favorably with any any
where. The general character OF
the product and the methods en-
ployed in its manufacture are
strictly sanitary and thoroughly
modern in every respect. Contrary
to the general belief ice cream is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

analysis the individual IN charge
OF the plant and dairy IS the deter
mining factor in the quality OF the
milk turned out. Conscientious eff
Tort VIII always make itself known
in the character Of the product.
Improvement Shown.
More Improvement in the general
conditions surrounding the milk
supply in South Bend has been
shown in the past year than in sew
eral years preceding. Several new
plants have been erected. some
have been made over. at the advice
of DR.. Olney, and one OF the South
Bend plants has Just moved into
new plant equipped with machinery
OF the highest efficiency. This
rlant will compare favorably with
the better class plants in the larger
cities throughout the country and
the volume OF It's output may be
doubled or trebled without great
inconvenience. so far-sighted has
been the policy OF the management
in the installation Of its new equip
ment. It expects its business to
grow and has made provision ac-
cordingly. It's plant warrants this
expectation.
In Mishawaka, a number OF pro-
ducing dairy farmers have formed
a cooperative organization and
erected a new plant Of modern ia
ciliues and equipment 70 SUPPLY,
as they say, a milk Of dependable
character direct from the farm to
the consumer. This plant, too. has
been builded with a due regard to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

Editor's Note-The following article
, was written for The News Times by
Stuart T. Todd. milk and dairy SAM
tartan, VINO has just completed an
analytical survey OF conditions In
south Bend and Mishawaka affecting
the milk, butter and ice cream supply
especially related 70 sanitary condl-
tons and methods employed in tneir
production and handling. Mr.. Todd
Is an expert investog gator OF wide
experience and has intimate knovl-
edge OF dairy and plant conditions
IN thirty states and more than LOO
cities, where his work has received
the Endorsement, support and coop
Grafton OF health officials and leading
newspapers. The following article
has been written with a view to the
encoura cement OF greater consumption
OF good dairy products and more
sincere appreciation of their value "a
q food, while at the same time point
ing out the necessity OF care In their
selection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

The purpose win be 10 attain the
greatest possible distance for eacn
amateur radio station. Those ANA
tours who receive cards showing
that their messages were caught at
stations more than 1900 miles away,
VIII be qualified 10 participate IN the
transatlantic tests.
The main tests will cover period
OF 20 days. From at night 20 1
o'clock the next morning during the
first 10 days American amateurs
Will transmit From s at night until
2 the next morning. for the next 10
days. they will listen in for signals
from England, France and Holland.
Officials Of the A. r. r. /. expect
a record will be set in the transmits
sion and reception Of transatlantic
messages by amateurs. on this third
series Of tests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE BUILDS
new STRENGTH

When my children were quite
young Father Johns Medicine built
them upafter an attack OF pneu-
monia- Some OF my children are
married now and they are giving
Father Johns Medicine TO their
children with good results" (Sigred)
Mrs. n. flaming. 3 jacques Street.
Worcester. Mass.
From one generation TO another
Father Johns Medicine has proven
its value in thousands of homes.
Because ii IS composed OF purest
cod liver oil with other ingredients.
this old-fashioned food tonic has
justly earned its standing as the
greatest body builder It's success
has covered a period OF more than
81 years adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
MEDITATIONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN
Concerning TIE .RIR.r


A good cook may make an angel
on; OF man. but bad cooking will
send him 10 heaven sooner.
a woman sometimes insists on
boring YOU with almost as many
stories about the Cleverness OF her
new baby as man insists on telling
-ou about the marvellous feats OF
his new mOtorcar.
Tell a woman that all her clouds
have silver Innings and she'll begin
TO complain because they aren't
platinum plated
The ruling passion Of a womans
ilfa is 20 want 20 know what a man
Is doing; and ne ruling passion Of
mans life Is 20 want 20 tell q
woman HOW to do whatever she's
doing
Ignorance may be bliss. but most
girls would gladly exchange It for
the thrill OF the first real heartache
To a woman. the mos unfathom-
able thing about a man Is his ability
10 look az the clipped space in a
newspaper without being curious
enough TO ask her what she has
Cat out.
Man puts woman on pedestal
ar7 then spends most OF his life in
trying either 90 wheedle her down
OF 20 shove her of OF it.
Every woman lives in the secret
horror OF he day when men viii
stop lying 10 her-and begin 70
esteem her.
Nobody is ever so astOnished 20
discover tina man e going 20 be
married as he S.
Nothing makes a woman quite SO
impatient as a mans blind and per-
slstent devo-ior-to another woman.
Try NEWS-TINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

onto Drowned Valley when Jake
meets up with me-"
got the packet he seq, and
I'm a-going TO double criss-cross
Quintana, 1 am, and beat IT, Don't
you wish you was whacks with me?'
no. SEE 1, honesty Is my policy
no matter what they tell about me.
S'help me God. I amt never robbed
no trap and l amt no skin thief,
whatever lies folks tell. All I ever
done was run little hOotch, same's
everybody"
He licked his lips furtively. his
cold, bright eyes fastened on Clinch.
''GWan. Earl" nodded the latter,
'heave her up"
That's all. I SEE, 'Goodby, Jake.
An If you heed my warnin'. Ill
gotten gains amt a-going TO pros
per nobody That's what 1 said TO
Jake Kloon, the last solemn words
7 spoke to that there man now IN
his bloody grave"
"Hey?" demanded Clinch.
That's where Jake is" repeated
Leverett why, so help me, l
want gone 10 yards when, bang!
soes a gun, and see this here
Quintana come outen the bush.
do and walk up TO Jake and frisk
him, and Jake still a-kickin' the
moss TO silvers. Yessir, that's what
I seen"
"G'wan."
"Yessir 'N'then Quintana he
showed Jake into a sink-hole. Thas-
wot I seen with my two eyes. Yes
sir. Nthen Quintana he run off,
nj jest set down in the trail.
did; n'then Hal come up and acted
like 1 had stole your packet"
The dusk in the forest had deep
ened so that the mems faces had be-
come mere blotches Of gray.
Smith said to Clinch: That's his
story, Mike. But I preferred he
should tell it to you himself, so
brought him along Did you
drive Star Peak2"
There want nothin' onto IT," said
Clinch very softly. Then, Of sud
den. his shadOwy visage became con-
torted and he jerked up his rifle
and threw a cartridge into the maya
zine
you dirty louse!" he roared at
Leverett, you was into this, too.
a-robbin' my little Eve"
"Runt" yelled somebody giving
Leverett a violent shove into the
woods
In the darkness and confusion
Clinch shouldered his way out Of
the circle and fired at the cracking
noise that marked Leverett's course
fired again. lower. and again as a
! distant crash revealed the frenzied
flight Of the trap-robber. After he
had fired a fourth shot, somebody
struck up his rifle.
Jaw" said Jim Hastings, thai
amt no good. You act up like 8
t kid. Mike. Tain't so far TO Ghost
Lake. nthem Troopers might hear
you"
After a silence. Clinch spoke, his
voice heavy with reaction:
Into that there packet is my lit
] tie girls dover It's all I got e
give her. It's all she's got TO make
/ her a lady III kill any man that
robs her or that helps rob her
/ 'N'these fellas are a-going with me
/ ~ 7 want YOU should 60 back tC
my Dump and look after my grille
/ while I'm gone"
"AlT right" said Smith. briefly He
added: Look out for sink holes
! Nike"
Clinch tossed his heavy rifle to his
shoulder: Let's go he said IN his
| pleasant. misleading way. 't-anC
| I'll shoot the CUTS outa any fella that
don't show up at roll call
Continued I'm Our Next ISsue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
tAA%s--5J 3 % 1L
Amateurs To Cross Ocean

HARTFORD. conn oct. Is
American ana Europe~n amateurs
are determined TO- shake hands by
radio. without any or tine difficulties
cney have met heretofore.
A third ser 90 az -rans-At-ant'c
amateur radio tests 81 being ar
ranged by the American Radio Re-
Jay League for the accOmp
OF this desire. These tests Will be
conducted some time in December
and wiz Do participated IN By una
tours IN the United states. Canada
England. France and Holland.
When the amateurs, with their
low wave lengths. tried 90 fash their
messages across the ocean for the
first time. they failed Last year a
second teet was arranged. and Paul
Cooley crossed the ocean with an
An erican receiving set, TO see II he
could eaten any signals from this
SIDE
Cooley succeeded. So did a few
English amateurs But Cooley. with
his far-superfor apparatus. was able
70 receive signals from many more
stations than his English friends
No Help.
Now. at the third attempt no
American VIII be IN Europe with all
American set. English and Eu-
ropean amateurs Will be ready TO
receive the American signals and
they VIII answer with signals 70 be
caught on this side.
e q faa ar
= common But commercially. and
for governmental purposes. the mes
sagcs are sent on long wave lengths
under extremely high power
Amateurs. however. are not per-
mitted 20 send messages on wave
lengths longer than 200 meters, ex-
cept under special license. which
makes the problem OF crossing the
ocean much more difficult. However,
says F. W. Schneu. traffic manager
or the American Radio Relay
League. the national organization Of
amateurs. this feat will be accom-
pllshed and perfected so that ANA
teur transmits on across the ocean
viii be made with ease
Early Tests.
Preliminary tests in the United
states and Canada VIII be conduct
ed from October IS 70 November 3.
10 choose the amateurs qualified to
send their signals across the ocean
The tests viii be made from $50
until midnight, when at set periods
a group OF stations In each district
viii signal its call letters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
The FLAMING JEWEL
by ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

As he lifted his rifle, Sid Hone
came into the glade.
"Yahoo, Yahoo." he called.
Where be you, Mixer"
Clinch slowly rose. grasping his
rifle his small, gray eyes ablaze.
where's Qulntana?" he de
manded.
H'aint you seen nobody"
NO"
one by one the men who had
driven Star Peak lounged up in the
red sunset light, gathering around
Clinch and wiping the sweat from
sun-reddened faces.
We'll" inquired Jim Hastings
finally, do we quit, Nike. or do
We still-hunt in Drowned Valley"
Not me. at night" remarked
Blommers drily.
Not amongst them sink-holes, -
added Hone.
Suddenly Clinch turned and stared
an him. Then the deadly light from
his little eyes shOne on the others
one by one.
Boys" ne said. I gotta get
Quintana. I can't never sleep an
other wink till 1 get that man. Come
on. Act up like gents all. Let's
60"
The Hastings boys young and
rash. shuified into the trail. Blom-
mers hesitated. glanced askance at
Clinch. and instantly made up his
mind 10 take chance with the sink
holes rather than vito Cllnch.
God Almighty. Mike. what be you
amin to do?" faltered Harvey
I'm amin 10 stop the inlet and
outlet 10 Drowned valley. Harve. 3"
replied Clinch in his pleasant voice
God Is a-goin' TO deliver Quiutana
into my hands"
"Au right. What next?"
Then" continued Clinch. Il
cal-late 90 set down and wait
How long?"
ASK God. boys. I don't know.
All I know is that whatever IS Twin
i'm Drowned Valley at this hour has
gotta live and die there For it
can't never live TO come outen that
there morass walkin' onto two legs
ike a real man"
CHAPTER n
Clinch had not taken a dozen
strides before Hal Smith loomed up
ahead in the rosy dusk. driving IN
Leverett before him.
An exclamation Of fierce exulta-
ton burst from CIinch's thin lips
as he flung out one arm. indicating
smith and his Sinking prisoner:
who was that gol-dinged cata-
mount that suspicioned Hal2
wasn't worried none, neither. Halls
q gent Mebbe he sticks up folks
too. but he's a gent. And gents is
honest or they Amt gents.
smith came up at has easy. tire
less gait hustling Leverett along
with prods from gun-butt or muz-
zIe as came handiest
The prisoner turned a CHASTITY
visase on Clinch. who isnored him.
Got my packet Hal?' he de-
manded
Smith poked Levere.t with his
rifle: Tune up" he said tell
Cunch your story"
Jake done g." muttered Leverett.
.hickiy.
Done what?"
stole that there packet o. yourn
whatever there was into It."
Who put him up 20 it2'
"A feIla called Qu.ntana."
What was there in IL fo- Jake?'
inquired Cunch pleasantly.
Ten thousand"
How about your"
y told EN- wouldn't touch It.
and 7 was scared 20 sQueal"
so that was the way?" asked
CInch in his even. reassur!nE voice.
Lcverett's eyes travelled s,ealthiy
around the circle Of men. then re-
verted 20 Clinch
Il dassn't touch a." he said. hut
) dassn't squel / was huntin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Acts QJick, Costs Little
Never SickenSl

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound 20 break Un any cold and
end grippe misery .n a few hours or
money returned StuTiness. pain.
headache. fever.shrese infamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only e. Jew cents and
millions now take them instead o.
s.ckentcg Quinine Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
REGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Murder. tinged with a diabolical
irony. appeared again i'm the history
J. the Planning Jewel, that priceless
en- first stolen from the
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the
great international thief.
QUINTANA. and later stolen from
-Quintaua by
MIKE CLINCH.
In his cabin in the Adirondacks
Clincn was guarding the jewel
against the open enmity Of Quin
tana and the secret motive of
JAMES DARRAGH. who. out Of love
for the countess. had sworn TO re-
store the gem Darragh is at
CLnch s. camp under the name Of
HAL SMITH, when Qulntana cap
lures
EVE STRAYER. Clinch's beautiful
step-daughter.
Eve escapes from QuIntana after
risking her life guarding a packet
which she thought contained the
Flaming Jewel but which held
nothing but two bars of chocolate.
This false packet was seized by
Quintana from
EARL LENERETT. a trap-thief.
and Quintana in turn was robbed
by Hal smith. Clinch and his men
have gone out 10 wipe out Quin-
tana's gang.
Go on With the Story
EPISODE SIX
The Jewel Alamo
CHAPTER
Mike Cllnch and his men drove"
star Peak. and drew a blanket CO.
~yert
There was a new shanty atop,
camp debris. plenty OF signs OF re-
cent occupation everywhere-hot
embers in which onal still smOul-
dered. bottles odOrous OF claret
Gregs. and an aluminium culinary
outHt. unwashed. as though Quin-
tana and his men had departed In
haste
Far IN the stNl valley below Nike
Ciinch squasted beside the runway
he had chosen. a cooked rifle across
his knee.
And. as C1inch sQuatted there
murderously intent ever the fixed
Obsesslon burned In his fever brain,
stirring his thin lips TO incessant
muuering sort OF s0undless invo-
cation. part chronicle. part prayer:
90 God Almighty, IN your big,
swell mansion up there. all has went
contrary with me sense you let that
there damn millionaire. Harrod,
come into this here forest. He
went and built unto hisself an habi-
tation. and he put UP "a wan of law
aI around me where I was eRrnln'
lawful Twin in Thy nice clean
wilderness. And now comes this
here Qulntana and rohs my grille.
I promised her mother I'd make
lady % her little Eve. I loved
my wife. O Lord. once she
showed me a piece in the BIBLE
ant never found ii sense-but It
said: And the woman she fled into
the wilderness where there WAS a
place prepared for her OF God. d.
That what you wrote into your
own Bible. o God You can't 90
>pack on lt. I seen g.
And now / wanta TO ask. What
place did you prepare for my Eve
What spot have you reference TOT
You didn't mean mas Dump, did
your why. Lord that ain't no place
for 70 lady And now Quintana
has went and robbed me OF what q
saved lp f.- Eve. Does that 20
With Thee o Lord No x don't.
And .t don't go with me. neither.
I'm a-s1ln' 90 SIT QuIntana Then
I'm a-go-n' 90 g.t them two m.nks
that robbed uy e.Il.e-I ann.
Jake k,oon. be done 20 ln cahoots
with Ear Levere-t, ard Qulntana
SET 'em on.
A far crash en- the forest stuied his
twitching Fps and s.lHened every
iron muscle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
WRITING BY RADIO

Correspondence might be con-
Quoted by radl.. This suggestion
has been made IN several quarters
on basis OF the recent Invention Of
the teietype, a radio operated type
writer. If this can be done. mails
would be supDlanted by radio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
NAVY NIGHT BY RADIO

NAVY NINFII by ItADIO
Navy Night" once a month, IS
TO be held by fans who listen in on
WIZ. Newark. y. J., broadcasting
station. on these nights. the navy
department viii broadcast informa.
ton and other material about itself
through this station. The navy
band viii play and other bits Of
entertainment viii be provided by
naval men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

The L. s army IS making a spe-
cial study Of radio. especially N the
direction o. dev-sing some plan by
hlch the noise Of a!rplane engines
will not drown-oGt radio reception.
The has been enc of the main diff
culues in the operation Of wireless
on airplanes.