davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29

For RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. John Scar
cliff. t1Is
LoST-An undercoat, between EN-
met Shaw's and Edgerton Finder
leave at this office. 1pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29

under the arms, or do any of the
other annoying things many wom>
en- have thought necessary evils
OF all undergarments. The secret
lies in the making. Athena is not
stretched into shape, it is cut to the
lines of the figure. Yet it costs no
more than ordinary underwear!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29

House for Rent. = Mrs. Spencer
Clark. t1pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29

Women Children
Ask the saleswoman show you why Athena fits with sue
easy comfort Examine especially the sopg line of the neck til
tapeng back and fitted the width through the bus
Athena will give conception of real comfort unde
clothing 1t may be had in all styles and weights knit fabric
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
TEMPLE THEATER.

Tom Mix speeds along at about so
miles an hour in the latest william
Fox picture. Chasing the Moon,
which was shown at the Temple
theater yesterday for the first time.
He begins as a bored millionaire.
gets into a wild time with his friends.
the cowboys. speeds away on horse
back. in a motor car. on motorcy-
Gle. and then by swimming and a
motorboat pursuit climbs aboard a
steamship bound for Russia. fights
bandits, resCues a princess and turns
the bandits dizzy with his speed. And
all this because he IS trying to reach
doctor who has the antidote for a
poison he believes is in his system.
Ills sweetheart follows him catches
nm with him in Spain. and prevent
hlr1 taking the antidote-whiCh
would have killed him. because he
never had been poisoned.
The picture Will he shown for the
last times today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Monitor Lodge No. go Gives
Splendid Program-Over
500 Visitors Attend.

Monitor Lodge 2s6. 1. O. o. F.,
paid tribute TO its departed members
Sunday with appropriate memorial
services IN the odd Fellows Temple.
after which the members went to
the cemeteries to decorate the graves.
over 500 odd Fellows and Rebekahs
from Elkhart Goshen. Niles. Ed
harrisburg, Plymouth and South
Bend attended and were the guests
Of the local lodge. The Elkhart and
South Bend lodges were in full uni
forms.
The memorial services opened at
$3.50 o'clock with the song Amer
lea" by the audience: Rev. w. W.
Want. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. delivered the in
vocation; Mrs @. a. Mayor contrib
uted a vocal solo; Past Grand Mas
ter Otto Boyer Of South Bend gave
the introduction. and DR.. r. L.
Lundry an address. Mrs. G. A
Mayor sang The Holy City" which
was illustrated with stereoptican
views
Following the program the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, headed by
the Dodge band. marched 10 the
cemeteries. where brief services and
decoration Of graves took place. The
lodges represented were Pulaski
lodge. Elkhart; Berrien County
lodge, Niles; Abraham Lincoln and
Robert Blume lodges Of South Bend !;
Fy1txhart County lodge OF Goshen
Diamond Lake. Walkerton. Ed
harrisburg Plymouth and Misha-
waka lodges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

learn how 10 do something we'll
Bear ever in mind your obligation
10 your fellows and 20 your God
Determine 20 walk the royal road
II knightiy service. Despise a life
OF ease a. you shun a deadly con-
tagion. You must know now 20 do
something in this new world. and
then have the trained ear for the
Divine the warm heart for response.
and the resolute will for action. a
trained mind alone Will leave your
ship OF life wreck strewn along the
shores OF time, keeping company
with the crushed and broken 'su-
per-men' Of 'kuItur' fame.
Invest your life for Cod. for his
world. for your country. for home
and you shall find it by and by In
la nds eternal. sun-klssed and g;ory
crowned, beginning an existence
tfat shall never end. This Is wis
dom and the price OF It Is above
rubies-nelther shall II be valued
with pure gold"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
ARRESTS MADE BY
POLICE OVER SUNDAY

Arthur ROyston is in a serious con-
dition at st. Joseph's hospital here
and George Molnar, 1907 F. Fourth
St. is under arrest charged with
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated as the result Of an accident.
which occurred Sunday afternoon at
1850 o'clock on Lincoln way W.
near SpringbrOok park
Molnar. who is a foreman at the
National Veneer Products Co, was
driving his automobile on Lincoln
way when he struck Royston, who
was walking Police were called
and Royston rushed to the hospital
where his condition is regarded "a
being serious. According to police
authorities he had not fully regained
consciousness last evening The off,
GERS were said 10 have found Molnar
badly Intoxicated and his automobile
smeared with blood They brought
him 10 the police station where he
was placed in Jail Although several
efforts were made by his friends 20
secure his release on bonds he was
still being held in jail last evening
al 8 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
NORTH JUDSON

Robert Clark was home for Mem
orial Day from Chicago.
William Began OF the TaEgart
hotel az Bass Lake vas in town
Monday.
Frank w. Kurtz and Harry Hays
OF Knox. were business visitors here
Wednesday
Attorney Harry G. Miller delivered
the Memorial pay address at San
Pierre Tuesday forenoon.
The Junior league cf the NJ. f.
church held "a picnic Wednesday in
charge Of the superintendent. Mrs
G. A Trodie
The dates for the North Judson
Chautauqua have been set as July
- TO 81 inclusive. II is thought
that it may be possible 10 hold il in
the new High school auditorium.
Chris Neupert. president of the
North Judson STATE bank is taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
ACCIDENT RESULTS
IN INJURY TO One,
ARREST OF ANOTHER
Arthur Royston is Seriously
Hurt-Ceo. Molnar Book
ed for IntOxication.

Alex Golba. 3O4 +. Eleventh ST.
was arrested on charge OF driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
Sunday afternoon Al 4:4O o'clock by
Officer Stanley Marchant Charles
Mataule. 1920 W. Seventh St who
was with Golba was also arrested on
charges Of intoxiCation
Ed J. Hege of Elkhart was arrest
ed on charges Of intoMcation by on
Ger Ainlay.
Charles Gates OF South Bend. who
was arrested Saturday night on
charges of reckless driving viii be
arraigned before Judge John NJ
Raab in the city court Wednesday.
Ralph Hakes. charged with exceed
ing the speed limit and arrested by
Chief Barrows following a chase 10
the city limits, viii appear i'm court
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

close OF the Sunday school the mem.
bers OF the young peoples depart
ment. Including most az the high
school students who are members or
affiliate with the church. together
with the public school teachers.
filed into the big auditorium and
occupied a reserved section OF pews.
Rev Warren w. Want. the pas
tor. took for his subject. Invest
ments Far Better Than Cold and
read as his text, The Price of Wis
dom is Above Rubies-Neither Shall
10 BE Valued with Pure Gold" job
2R:1S-19
Rev. Want introduced his subject
by stating u was the nope that serv-
ices like the one held would serve
20 stimulate keener desire on the
part Of the young people 20 remain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
TomorreW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeneVieVs Kembis
BY GENEVIEVE KENIBLE.


Tuesday. june 6.
Although the presage for today IS
that things may be stirring In all
matters pertaining 20 commercial
and professional affairs. yet there
are likely 20 be many anuoyances
and perpleXities. Il promises 10 be
an suspicious time for making con-
tracts or agreements. although there
may be a tendency 20 trivial ankle
ties. Those in the employment OF
others are advised 10 put forth their
best efforts
Those whose birthday 81 is may
look for an active year despite many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
FIRE AT GANSER HOME

The Central fire department was
called 10 the George Ganser home
stead. at SOS E. Fourth St. Sunday
morning TO extinguish a roof fire.
Damages amounted TO s75 The
house is occupied by Alois Ganser
and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

the place Of Cashier Henry a Smith
while the latter is serving as secre-
tary OF the County Board OF Equal
.zation by virtue OF his Office as audi
tor OF Starke county.
Hon. r. NJ. Trissal Of Hammond
was a visitor IN town "Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
TO VISIT KANSAS CITY.

Atty. I. X. Park and son, Olan
leave by automobile today for Kan
sas City, Kan, on a visit 10 the for
mer'S mother. Mrs. Parks will trav-
el by rail with her younger son.
leaving here Wednesday. They viii
be gone two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
JUNE s

trivial annoyances and perpiexit.es.
a child born on this dag Wiii be tall
ented s;Udious. versatile and indus
,rious. and should be fairly success
ful In life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
VISITS FTRENIEN.

Fire Chief Wufred Grant and
Lieut.. Davey Grand Of the Gary FIRE
wished with the Mish-
awake fremen Sunday afternoon.
The trip was made by auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
EDUCATION FORMS
SERMON THEME AT
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. WANT Delivers Forceful
Address on Import
ant Topics.

The morning worship az the First
Meth odtst Episcopal church sunday
was a special service in the Interests
az Christian education At the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

What a man thinks about. Alto.
baseball and food. az 90 baseball
ard girls. ar so. baseball AMI hus.-
Ycss. az 40 hl.rrau and EoF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
MOTOR TO FORT WAYNE.

Mrs. Esteila Michels. 126 +. Eighth
St, spent sunday at Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

TIL V/ORKERS in the woods frequently find
1lC w the trail blazed by the of those who
have gone before. Guided by these marks, they
Blazed easily find their way.
Trail s s":% %'' s "" "@
They point the values of which
you would never know if they not there TO
guide YOU
~ Do you read them? Wise shoppers do They
~ are the economical buyers--the o who keep
80 themselves strictly uptodate the best oppor-
portunities for saving spending it
udiciously, which is and the thing.
Read the advertisements in this paper. Read
them o know what's what in the shopping dis
trict. Read them because they place before
your eyes a moving panorama of business pro-
gress. Read them to mOney-tO steps
Ito save dsappointments Read them because
they blaze your trail satisfaction in
everyday buying
Read them regularly. Folo,O their
guidance 1t pays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
MiSha7Uaka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale

Houses For Sale 81
HOMES-NEW AND Old
Easy Monthly Payments
room partly modern house new. W.
Seventh 81.
Broom partly modern house. s. Union 81.
4roOm new bungalow. partly modern, ).
Smith 81
G. room partly modern house. Oak ST.
Sr0Om strictly modern house, ;. Main
Phone Mishawaka 1881
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
126s Lincoln Way West 2stf
FOR SALE Five rooms new. all mod
eru but furnace. on +. Lawrence St
Price 5000. stark Realty Co 4t6
FOR SALE Modern five-room Bungalow
on Eleventh St. River Park. near the
new school house. Price $500. Stark
Realty Co 4t6
FOR SALE Several good modern homes
Zoo different parts Of the city. II will
pay you 20 see Us before you buy.
Stark Realty TO. 4fo
Lots for sale IS
FOR SALE-SOme Of the best vacant
lots in the city II you wish to buy,
II viii pay you 10 see Stark Realty Co
4t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

THREE OR FOTR ROOMS for light
housekeeping. furnished or unfur-
uished Must Dee modern, centrally To-
Gated Wanted by june ~. No chill
lrpu Best Of references CAN Misha
waka Tn 4t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms For Housckccplng

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping OF two single
rooms an modern. Address Si7 Lin
coin Way " Phone Mishawaka %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

FOR SALE-Oue Kitchen range. coal or
wood Inquire lis +. Lawrence St.
Nishawake 3t2
GAS RANGE for sale: white enamel /:
coed condition: cheap. Inquire at
13s T. Marion ST. Phone Mishawakd
1910 5t1
FOR SALE-A nice acre tract Of good
land and "a new cottage. near Nisha-
wnka, only Se7JO here is your chance
to raise chickens and small fruit.
Seymour Jansen 113 Lincoln Way West.
Phone Mish 1872 h-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
WORK WITH DEFINITE OBJECT
Real Estate Men Have Right Idea In
Their Advocacy of ZonIno sys-
tenn for Cities.

The value and the STABILITY Of real
estate depends upon what1 Mostly
upon the skill with which 1t is subdi-
vided; upon the transportation facili-
ties, the utilities and the street system
which serve 1t; upon the parks and
recreation facilities available to 1t up
on its outlook; upon the business and
social wealth, and producing capacity
to the community; and upon the pro-
lection given 1t against offensive use
of neighboring property, says Jacob L.
Crane Jr., zoning and city planning
engineer and adviser on zoning for the
Chicago Real Estate board.
The last Of these factors ID con-
trolled by zonlng. All the others may
be controlled very largely by city plan
ming. which deals with all of these
things ip a definite and comprehensive
way. The real estate business, there
fore, like all other business, to a large
degree depends On the results of city
planning, whenever It is taken up.
This explains why real estate men ate
10 vitality interested in the subject. and
why they are usually the first ones to
support city planning and zoning prof.
ects.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
FAMOUS THORN OF cuRAY
Marked Grave Of Brave Swedish Col.
dier Who Lost His Life In
Thirty Years War.

Everyone has heard of the Glaston.
bury thorn, which blooms at Christ
mas and was thought to have been
planted by the first preachers Of
Christianity in Britain, In the year 81
A. D. There Is. or was until recently
another famous thorn tree at Curay.
near the old fortified town Of Zell in
Germany. A brave Swede was cap
tured during the Thirty Years war
and ordered to be killed since prison
ers were not needed. He begged to
be allowed to write letter to his
parents, and tore thorn from an
acacia or locust bush for pen,
pricked vein to get blood for ink,
and on a bit of his linen shirt wrote
his mother: "In this life we meet no
more. Hope for another" Then he
was murdered. But his letter went
to Sweden. and some years later his
father and mother came and identi-
fed the spot by the thorn bush, and
built little church there in memory
of their gallant lad. The church fell
to ruin years ago, but the bush grew
Into fine tree and was still there,
the finest Of its kind, until a little
while ago 1t was cut down for its
lumber value. Then 1t was found to
be SO old that Its wood was rotten
and useless.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Aim to prsvsnt rlre Lo.s.

Lot the city FIRE department be a.
encient az u that Of the district.
There still remains much for the av-
erage citizen to do In preventing fire.
After all, prevention II better than
cure in this matter, as in all others.
Even as modern medicine is coming
around to serious campaign through
out the nation to prevent illness, rath-
er than cure 1t after 1t occurs, 80 a
city may campaign strenuously to pre-
vent fires before they break out.
The responsibility Of the individual
man, woman or child, therefore, Is the
crux Of the matter. Until. through ed
ucating the public in every way pos
sible to the necessity Of such preven-
tion. the average person is made to be
always on the watch for incipient
fires and actively thinking about them,
a community is not true to itself along
these lines.
What greater absurdity. for In
stance. than allowing a carelessly
thrown match to set fire to great
building and then calling out half the
flre-fighting equipment Of city, when
the active thought Of the man who
threw the match might have prevent
ed the whole thing2-Washingto
Star.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
lone b)||ull|!I!!l| il
7 Helps 7
HAVE STAKE IN COMMUNITY
Home Owning oitlxsns Feel Rsspons'-
biiity Of Their Position and Cow
ern Themselves Accordingly.

It almost goes without saying that
home ownership is by far the most
valuable adjunct to government and
that the former is a tremendous power
In stabilizing the latter. The nomad
constantly desires change. because
wherever he pitches his tent he con
siders himself to be at home. On the
other hand. the responsible property
owner abhors nothing so much as
change, because his hearth is not one
which can be moved and which would
be the last thing he would wish to see
affected. The classic Illustration,
which has been used before this by
many writer's. is that of Alexander's
conquest of Persia; this country was
constant source of Civil war and
rebellion until, acting upon the advice
of one Of the philosophers attached
to his court, Alexander saw to 1t that
the Perslans became a nation Of shop
keepers, which In turn caused them to
set up permanent dwellings and ulti-
mately to become the most peaceful
and law-abiding citizens. The IRE
sponsible cowboy was inclined in the
old days to shoot-up frontier towns,
since If the neighborhood became too
hot for him he could simply pull up
stakes and drift" to some other part
Of the country; nobody to my knowl
edge in those days ever heard Of a
substantial ranchman being guilty Of
that sort of conduct.-EXchange.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
LOWERED TRUCK DOWN SHAFT
What at First Looked Like Hard Prob
lem Easily Solved by New
York Engineers.

A novel feat has just been accom-
plished by the engineers Of the New
York Telephone company.
1t was necessary to lay cables at
once through IL new tunnel under the
East river or compel large suburban
district to wait 12 months for tele.
phone service. But the approaches to
the tunnel had not been excavated and
no rails had been laid in 1t. Motive
power was necessary in the tunnel ir
order to handle the heavy cables.
So 1t was decided to lower one Of
the company's cable-laying trucks
down to the tunnel, through work
ing shaft 100 feet deep. The truck
was five-ton machine and the shaft
was impeded by pipes, stalrways and
timber trusses. The job was accom-
plished, however, two hours after II
was begun, the truck being lowered
while suspended by its front axle from
the end of derrick boom.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

either the matter with the room or
with her; and 1t couldn't be with her.
Suddenly she saw 1t. She did not be-
quiet person like the girl with
smooth shining hair and the smooth
pale cheeks.
Laughing little, Nellie ran the
water into her basin and dashed on
the rouge on her face, and then slow
ly and painstakingly she took out the
forty three hair pins that were neces-
sary to her hair dress and began to
put 1t up very simply. very smoothly
above her white forehead.
"What funny sight you are!" she
said making a queer little move.
She flashed glance at the tur-
quoise frame and knew that now she
could walk down those stone steps,
out into the hedged garden as though
she belonged there. She put on the
f1imsiest Of her lace blouses. and the
highest Of her French-heeled slippers
and looked defiantly at herself.
''If you do it at all, you've got to
do the whole thing!" she pouted
She came back an hour later with
white package crushed under her arm
and when she had arrayed herself In
the simple heavy silk blouse Of tailored
cut she knew she was a changed be-
ing. She couldn't with this particular
blouse and with these sensible oxfords
with their low heels be quite as pert,
or as fly away as he had always
been.
There's only one thing to dor
Nellie said savagely, "get rid Of that
turquoise frame! Then 1 can chuck
all these clothes"
On the fourth landing she met again
the young man who always passed
her by.
1--WE just brought back your sisters
Frame" she said breathlessly. II
thought you might keep it for her. 1
thought"
The young man eyed her with sur
prise, this sweet, fresh looking girl
with her smooth, pale cheeks and her
charming clothes he wondered why he
had never noticed her before.
"T'tn sorry, but l don't own the
frame, and ! haven't any sister," he
apologized; and then, as he saw her
eyes widen with dismay, he added,
"but wish you would do something
for me. I'm the lonellest duffer in
New York, and If you'd let me talk
to you now and then"
"But why" Nellie began.
"Oh, yes; I've seen plenty Of girls
with their makeup and their arti-
ficiality, but no one that I've wanted
to know until"
Nellie Dwight crushed the turquoise
frame against her heart as she re-
treated down the hall. IL should
like to talk to you now and then,"
she said softly.
When her own door was closed Arm
ly and she had enshrined the turquoise
frame once more on her bureau she
threw 1t an airy kiss. you've brought
me good luck. anyhow" she whispered.
"Funny what little thing will do"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

cut in the ceiling over the pulpit the
sexton was to throw down a pure
white dove, whose flight around the
church and over the heads of the audi
ence was expected to cap the climax,
All went well at the start; the
church was packed; the preachers
text was "In the form of a dove" and
as he piled up his eloquent periodi
the excitement was intense.
Then the opportune moment arrived,
the signal was given, and the packed
audience was scared out of its wits
on looking up to the ceiling and be.
holding cat, with clothes-line round
its body, being lowered over the
preachers head.
The preacher called out to the sex,
ton "Whar's de dover"
"Inside de cat!" was the reply.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Indian Ponles Of Ear West.

The original Indian ponies were de-
scendants from horses escaped from
the earliest Spanish explorers and
conquistadores. and those horses were
descended in Spain from old Moorish
stock which had Its origin in Arabia.
The animals were comparatively small,
but possessed the Arabs unwearying
energy and great carrying ability. It
was that stock that becamI the Indian
pony Of the lands west of the MissIs-
sippi, the wild horse Of the Far West,
the smaller cayuse Of the Oregon and
Washington country. Naturally 1t de-
generated In appearance through lack
Of special selection In the sires, but II
retained Its stamina and small feet to
4 remarkable degree.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
M.mor,.. Of Tn. Old DAYS.

1t IL an exquisite and beautiful
thing In our nature, that when the
heart il touched and softened by some
tranquil happiness or affectionate
feeling. the memory Of the dead comes
over It most powerfully and irresist-
ibly. 1t would almost seem as though
our better thoughts and sympathies
were charms. in virtue Of which the
soul 10 eRabled to hold some vague
and mysterious intercourse with the
spirits Of those whom we dearly loved
In life. Alasl How often and how
long may those patient angels hover
above, ". watching for. the Hpell
which ID 20 seldom uttered, and -
soon forgottsn.-Charles Dickona
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
An Arms Cache In crater.

A weapon storehouse In the immense
crater of extinct Haleakala. where the
natives Of Maui many years ago made
their last stand against the all-con.
querlng king Of Hawaii. has been dis.
covered, according to Emil A. Berndt,
business man Of Honolulu, says q
dispatch to the Cincinnati Times Star.
Mr.. Berndt says each Of the three
white men with knowledge of the cave
stumbled across 1t when wandering
aimlessly about after losing their way
ln the crater. He reports that II con.
eains crude stone hatchets, immense,
quantities Of slingshot stones, spsar.
heads and other Implements Of IN.
cent warfare.