davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
DOUBLE FLOOR
SPACE NEEDED
BY POSTOFFICR
Extra Room Required By Lo-
cal Department Because of
Increased Business.

The need for more workiaE space
has never been felt so severely by
the Mishawaka Post once DEPART
ment since the imposing building
the department now occupies was
opened for business. April Is. 1918.
than at the present time. acco-ding
TO Postmaster John A. Herzog
Double the working space now
avaiIabl is needed by the postal en-
ployes for the proper completion oi
their work, more especially. -he
percel post department. that is
growing 70 such an extent rs o.
handicap the rest of the service
That more space would be neces-
sary was evidently la the mind Of
the department az the time the new
building was erected but accordine
70 postal officials. figures now avail
able al the Post Office. covering e.
period OF time extending from 1900
70 the present. prophecy that within
the next ten years. the department
would be "a cramped as they are
today, were they 90 have triple the
floor space occupied al present
Complete data covering the pres
ent needs Of the local post office
has been forwarded 90 Washington.
together with recommendation ~
TO the best procedure toward cor
/ recting the departments present
difficulties. and an Inspector for this
! district has spent considerable time
over the matter.
Because Of the increased busi-
/ ness, il has been found necessary
, for the local department 10 request
another postal sub-station in the
west end Of the city. On addition IN
/ the two sub-st ations already ir OPP
Grafton. After looking the ground
over thoroughly. Postmaster Her
/ zog has recommended that IL be To-
Gated IN tho grocery belonging 90
Mrs. Cora Van Eft. on Lincoln way
".
business Increases 80 Percent.
During the month or Septeroter.
/ 1922. as compared with the same
period the year before. postal re-
/ ciepts increased A. percent. October
/ for the same period OF time develop
/ ed an increase OF over 30 percent
/ For first eleven months or the wear
/ 1922. as compared 10 the same NUM-
( Der OF months. I'm 1927, an increase
Continued on Page 14)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

perience in justice court work hav-
ing served as justice at variou;
times for a total Of 90 years. He waE
also deputy prosecutor under Cyru:
z. Pattee for a term Of two years
Judge Longs court is located in the
First National Bank building, sec
ond floor which room he has oc-
cupied for eight years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

There Is every kind OF diversion
in NIishawaka that tourists can ex-
pect within the law. Further this
deponent saith not. being unin-
formed.
You would think that some pvo-
pies brains were made OF grasshop-
per legs. so quick they are 10 jump
10 conclusions.
A New York sign: ''Manicuring.
Special Attention Paid to other
Girls Fellows" The barbarism Of
that town appalls Us.
Il feel ike 10 million rubles" is
a new saying II means one feels
like 50 cents N American money.
A Georgia paper supposes that
when a woman preacher marries a
couple she kisses the groom. oh,
no she doesn't; that's different.
IN Milwaukee the health officer
advises boiling the water. We ad-
wise the prohibition sleuths TO be on
their guard in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Hearst has been in journalism
30 years. and not in all that time
has the government been run to suit
him.
The New York sculptor whose
lstatue. civic Virtue" symbolizes
virtue with the figure OF a man ana
vice with the figure of a woman, is
a great artist and a sublime fool.
/ Miss Adele Thurston OF Washing
! ton says "the tasks OF the Republ.-
/ cans eclipse the labors OF Hercules"
Don't laugh at this; Earl Fink or
Ralph Jernegan and others Of the
| Republican party Of Mishawaka will
\ tell you she is telling the truth.
/ when you consider the light intel
lectuai equipment and the jack rab-
bit courage tho Republican majority
in congress have to work with.
Pavlowa says jazz is only a fad
and will soon be out Of favor. We
fear she is wrong about it. 1t
seems to be more Of a physical SEN
\ sation than either fad or spectacle,
and it is up TO psychologists to
/ locate the germ OF it.
"Shifterism" is the latest fad
among the kids. We don't know
I exactly what 1t is. but so far as the
girls are concerned it isn't helping
mother with the dishes.
There are boneheads in this coun-
try who might learn from Europe's
experience that the government
stamp imparts no value 10 money
| beyond the governments ability ia
borrow or tax for redemption pur-
poses. The power of the stamp stops
with the credit and taxing power OF
( the government.
The Republican congressional
campaign committee had eight
times as much 10 spend as the Dem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Rose Eminger reports new cab
bage from his farm adjacent 10
Mishawaka. That's all right, Ross.
Wait till the boys get their coin
separators to work, and you will see
what they do to your cabbage crop.
That Is, unless YOU stand together
for living price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Won Hindenburg is said 20 be will
ling TO run for president in Ger
may. Debs Is willing TO run for the
presidency IN this country. But It
doesn't mean anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

BIZ Dodge, mayor OF Mishawaka,
says the cure for bootlegging Is TO
compel bootleggers 10 drink the
stuff. Bill must be the owner OF an
important interest in the coffin trust,
although we had thought he was
with the National Veneer Trunk Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

How fine II would be II all the au-
tomobiles could manage to fall into
the hands OF people courteous, civ
ilized and sensible enough to drive
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Now the Paris Temps says the dis
covery of America was harmful TO
the human race. The Temps evil
IDENTIFY dislikes us for the money
France owes us or for the fools we
send over TO fatten the grafters OF
Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Those who do their Level best
soon find themselves mounting the
ladder Of success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

We have TO remind our builders
that they must pep up a bit. II Is
humiliating 10 reflect that such
towns as South Bend. Elkhart and
Niles are leading US slightly. We
rather expected that New York and
Chicago would, but We must not
permit these dry land towns TO
show US their heels. We hope Bill
Rosewarne reads this paragraph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19


move It.
The minister who married the ex-
Kaiser Is said in a dispatch to the
I News-Times to have worn an iron
I cross along with many other decora-
! tions. Surely the service was worth
/ It.
An Ohio preacher confesses TO 40
/ wives. This is the worst quadragig-
amist that We ever heard of.
Abe Martin says: Sam Lomax
; broke his back trying to shoulder
a dollars worth OF Harding oats
/ We heard a man say yesterday
( that managing a wife would be all
right IL such a thing was possible.
We think 1t must have been
/ Schuyler.
Lightning knocked a Kansas man
out OF bed and Il is reported the
! only thing he said was "AIl right,
dear, I'll get up"
/ sam x. Finch, dean OF the under
Z taking business in Mishawaka. has
quit. and IS again wearing bright
/ ColOrs
/ Only the man who goes without
smoke for a whole day can appre
( oiate the suffering Of the girl who
+ gets down town and finds she has
/ forgotten her powder.
An Ohio Republican paper says
/ Jimmy Cox has become the Demo-
( cratic party's greatest liability. Our
/ Fifth ward Republican pusher thinks
that for the party OF the DON
key the Democracy is astonishingly
weak IN assets.
! One OF the local firemen Is COM
I peting with Andy Gump IN the
/ Chicago Tribune, by wearing mo
mans collar"
/ South Bend Is ahead OF Misha-
waka in the aggregate OF building
/ permits. but we are thinking OF
about $4,000. 900 more than South
Bend next year. Read about our
growth IN this section today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Our spirit pines for reform but our
body doesn't over much. That's the
way IL ls with most OF US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The Republican congressional
campaign committee had eight
times as much TO spend as the Dem
ocrats had, but money doesn't cut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
lshatuaka Shows Unprecedented GroUth in Past Yea
THE MAN IN THE STREET
By w. E. WalIach

any Ice when the nations conscience
is awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The democratic campaign fund re-
ports show that our patriots are not
loosened from their cash easily.
Some Of us have a little. but Il re-
quires a surgical operation 10 re-
move II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The political trick lawyers and
subservient' district judges have not
inspired the respect for the courts
never a job too great-that the
welfare Of the state demands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

One publication handed TO US by
the Rev. W. w. Wyant, popular pas
tor Of the First Methodist church IN
Mishawaka, declares that most Of
the congressman are members OF the
church. It's no use for a congress
man to be a member OF the church
and be a Republican at the same
time. Trying to serve the Lord ana
the devil at the same time Is bound
to fail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Warren G.. will never be complete
~ happy again until ne resumes his
place IN the sanctum OF the Marion
Star and some rural subscriber pulls
up before his office some nippy No
vember morning with load Of wood
and six pumpkins on subscription.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

1t was a glorious Halloween in
Mishawaka, but we greatly regret
that some of the little boys and girls
wore masks, thus frightening so
many Of our citizens who are nerv-
Gus about American institutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Sir George Paish. the British econ
omist, says the statesmen are bring
ing the world TO bankruptcy. oh,
they have merely busted this genera
ton. The children of the next CEN
fury may be willing TO pay up our
debts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

John Ruppe has interested US so
much in automobiles that we are
strongly tempted to buy new
watch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

CONTINUED on Page 14)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

One OF the local firemen Is COM
peting with Andy Gump IN the
I Chicago Tribune. by wearing mo
mans collar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

An Ohio preacher confesses 10 40
wives. This is the worst quadragig-
amist that We ever heard of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

"Shifterism" is the latest fad
among the kids. We don't know
exactly what it IS. but so far as the
girls are concerned it isn't helping
mother with the dishes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Only the man who goes without
smoke for a whole day can appre-
oiate the suffering OF the girl who
gets down town and finds she has
forgotten her powder.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
FORMULA FOR MAKING
GOVERNMENT WHlTEr.ASH

Whitcwash properly made is almost
as serviceable as paint, for rough
wood, brick or stone and much cheap
or than the cheapest paint, according
to the rural engineering specialist, Di-
vision of Extension
Directions for making the Govern
ment whltewash are as follows.
Take onehalf bushel of unslacked
lime, Slack it with boiling wafer, COW
err during The process to keep in the
steam, strain through a fine sieve or
Straincr and add to it peck of salt,
previously dissolved In warm water,
three pounds of ground rice boiled to
a thin paste and strain while hot, half
pound of Spanish whiting and one
pound of glue previously dissolved by
soaking in clean water and then. hang
j Z over slow pot hung in larger
me filled with water. Add five gallons
Of water to the mixture, stir well and
lei stand for a few days, covered to
protect it frem dirt The wash should
be applied hot for which purpose il
can be kept in kettle or portable
furnace. A pint of this mixture IL
properly applied, will cover one square
yark
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
HAS FIRST BIBLE
PRINTED IN U. S.
Newberry Library in Chicago
Also Possesses Parliament
Act Ordering It.
TRANSLATED INTO RED TONGUE
Government Ordered Collection in Eng
land and Wales to Defray Cost
Of Propagatino Gospel in
New England.

Chicago.-The first Bible printed in
the United States sprang directly from
national solicitation of funds in
England and Wales in a manner some
what akin to the Liberty loan drives,
according to George b. Uaey, librarian
of the Newberry library here. The
library has both the first American
Bible and the act of the English par
lament which led to it,
The Bible was translation into
the tongue of the Massachusetts In
dams. For years John Eliot, a Puri-
tan fleeing from persecution, who land
ed II years after the MayhOwer, had
been sending back to England reports
about missionary success among the In
dams.
Ordered by Parliament.
When the Puritans came into power
he found a friendly government, and
in 1649, within six months after Charles
I was executed, when Cromwell
was supreme, parliament passed IAN
act for promoting and propagating
the Gospel in New England" The act
created a corporation consisting of 16
Londoners, which thereafter carried
on the work.
But more especially it ordered "a
general collection in all the countries,
cities, towns and parishes of England
and Wales" 1t required the minis
tiers to read the act to their congre-
cations and instructed them, with
others, to Ego with all convenient
speed from house TO house to every
one of The inhabitants of the said par
ishes and places respectively, and to
take the subscription of every such
person In a schedule to be presented
to them for that purpose and accord
ingly at the same time to collect and
gather the same"
To Educate Red Brother.
Better education of the Indians was
also named among the purposes Of the
corporation. twenty-five years later
there were four Indian towns with
schools in Massachusetts and "the
praying Indians" there numbered
1000.
This collection ordered by parlla.
ment brought In about f11,000, II Is
reported.
Fourteen years later, in 1888 Eliot
furnished the first compete 6iDle
printed in the western hemisphere It's
title page bears the lines: "At the
charge and with the consent of the
Corporation in England for the Pro.
motion of the Gospel Amongst the In.
dams In New England"
The place of printing was Cam
bridge, Mass. where % years before
Eliot had helped compile the Bay
Psalm book, the first book to come of
the press, In what is now the United
States.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of decree made land en-
tered on the 18th day May, 1922, in the
District Court of the United States
for the northeastern Division of the
Middle District of Tennessee, in the
matter of DYCUS MERCANTILE
COMPANY IN BANKRUPTCY, No.
l49, ordering E. L. Dudney, Trustee,
to advertise and sell the lands de-
scribed in said decree, | will, on the
18th day of July, 1922, on the premi-
ses, sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following described land
to. wit:
Lying and being in the 3rd civil dis.
trlct of Jackson County. Tennessee,
and being the same lots, etc., that
P. P. Cassetty and wife, Matte A.
Cassetty, sold to C. C. Hackett and
H. S. Hackett on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1919, and bounded as follows:
Beginning on stake in the edge of
Wartrace Creek just above the front
of the store in c. C. Sloan's line;
thence westwardly along said store and
barn with C. C. Sloan's line to P. P.
Cassetty and Rhoda Williams corner
near thorn tree; thence southwardly
straight line with Rhoda Williams
line to an oak stump for a corner;
thence rather north astwardly direct
ion short distance to a rock for a
corner, at crook in the wire fence;
thence eastwardly a straight line to a
rock corner in the creek in j. w. HUFF
fines line at the mouth of drain at
the lower end of the garden; thence
northwardly up the creek with j. H.
Huffines and A. Denson's line to the
beginning corner, containing five acres
be the same more or less.
This 9Th day of June, 1922.
E. L. DUDNEY, TRUSTEE.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
COAL MINE FATALITIES DROP
Decrease Of 26 Per Cent Shown In
United States Bureau Report
for January.

Washington. d. CAPABILITIES at
coal mines during January declined
about 26 per cent from January o year
ago, according TO an announcement
today by the bureau Of mines. The
total last month was 146 against 1917
last year. Based on an estimated coal
production of 43955.OOO tons last
month, the death rate was 3.32 per
million tons mined, compared with
Ala for January 1921.
Compared with the accident record
for January last year, there was a re-
ductlon last January OF thirteen fatali-
ties In West Virginia, eight in Ken
lucky, seven In the bltuminous mines
of Pennsylvania, four In Wyoming
three In Indiana and three In Iowa
Alabama showed an Increase Of five
and Ohio two. A reduction of seven
IL shown In the number killed at the
anthracite. mines In Pennsylvania.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
BENTON TAYSE7
VS..
LE0NA TAYSE.

In Circuit Court at Gainesboro, Ten
nessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that
the defendant Leona Tayse is non.
resident of the State of Tennessee,
and cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law: 1t is ordered that
said Defendant enter her appearance
herein, before the Judge of the Circuit
Court in the courthouse in Gainesboro,
Tennessee, on the third Monday in
July, 1922 next, and plead, answer, or
demur to Complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to her, and set for hearing eX parte;
and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Jackson County Sentinel, news
paper published in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This 10th day of June, 1922.
j. L. REEVES, Clerk.
C. c. Gore, Solr. for Complt
TO
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
PARENTS fiIT 4 L05
C"tl3 CT GUYS NECK
Fate. and Metier Of Youns
MerkIinsof say Hey Wantss
to keep Him Home. =

Following campaign designed %
encourage parents and others to LOOK
more closely after children and pre-
vent them becoming hayward, the
question is asked, Are parents 1usti-
fled In fastening log chain around
their little sons neck in an effort to
keep him at homer
The authorities of Aberdeen, 9. D.,
have been called upon to investigate
such case, and the affair has caused
something of a sensation In the north
em part of South Dakota. The victim
of the alleged cruelty on the part or
his father was Cecil Merklinger, the
fourteen year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merklinger.
The boy was found with a twenty
pound log chain fastened about his
neck. The chain was about seventeen
feet long. The boys neck was RED
and SCARED from the rusty chain,
which he had carried for several days
The boy is said to have been kept In
an attic of the Merkllnger home.
A neighbor boy-Harold Melgaard--
coaxed the Merklinger lad to leave his
home and Join him In the rear. When
he discovered that his comrade had
the log chain about his neck the Mel
gard boy procured hammer and
chisel and attempted to cut the chain
loose from his little friend.
Failing In this, the Melgaard boy
summoned his father, who, upon learn
ing of the case, reported the matter to
the police. Reese Price, assistant
chief Of police, went to the scene.
With a pair of steel shears he cut
the links of the chain and freed the
boy. There are five other minor chill
dren In the Merklinger family The
parents did not think that by plac-
ing the chain about the boys neck
they had adopted severe measures to
keep him at home
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
COOPERATIVE PURCHASING
NETS BIG SAVING

Hamilton County farmers were very
successful last year in cooperative
purchasing They bought fertilizers,
seeds Of all kinds, and feeds for both
dalrymen and beef cattle feeders. 4
total Of $4,000 worth of fertilizer.
seeds and feeds was purchased at 4
saving of about $1,000 for the farmers.
Since money was unusually scarce this
particular work was greatly apprecia-
ted by the farmers. More people got
interested in the work of County
Agent ID. T. Hardin through this ser.
vice than anything else that mas ever
been attempted. The saving to the
farmer was not all that it amounted
to from Il demonstration standpoint.
When farmer would come in to
place orders or talk about purchasing
he would generally ask for advice re-
garding preparation, methods of seed
ing, ETC., says Agent Hardin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

in the county, was chosen. II was the
duty of these committeeman to get in
touch with the farmers who had live
stock and wool for sale in their dis
trlct, and to notify the chairman OF
the marketing committee and the coun-
ty agent when the livestock and wool
would be ready for market. When con-
sdering the method of marketing live
stock, owing to the fact that most OF
the farmers would not consign their
livestock for shipment to the terminal
markets, the marketing committee de-
clded to offer their livestock TO local
BUYERS on margin of the Nashville
market, settlement to be made to the
farmers on the basis of home weights
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
TempO-aTI Pastures lhGI5al
Btst For Steep
Socialists Give Valuable Pointers
On Care 0f Flock

For health and for economical use
~ the paSturage it is undesirable to
+ cp sheep on the same ground mere
tuan from 10 to | days, say SPECIAL
Isis OF animal hushandry, Division If
Extension. in discussing the question
OF raising sheep on temporary past
ureS The most generally useful size
1t is | acre to % sheep. This area,
"a the average, furnished in expert
n.cntS II days feed.
Arranging the size Of lots on the
basis Of acre to - sheep is more sat
isfactory than seeding larger areas and
using hurdles to permit advance fresh
feed each day. Less labor is neces.
sary, and by going to entirely new
ground after 10 or II days the danger
of picking up parasite larvae on
ground grazed over earlier is prevent
ell. With | acre lot for q ewes, or
correspondingly larger ones for larger
flockS, it is an added advantage if
their length is two or three times the
breadth
With a haavy crop of forage that
would last longer than was considered
safe TO hold the flock on the same
ground, il short piece Of cross fence
can readily be put down to divide the
pasture into two parts The smaller
lots are also convenient with pure5red
flockS to provide for the separate
pasmring Of smaller lots Of ram and
eve lambs.
Movable fencing is not likely to he
satisfactory for the outside-lot fences
unless The whole area to be used lies
in Il long strip with side fences, when
only two end pieces need to be in place
at one time for the ground being graz
ed.
Preventive measures are best
against insect enemies. Rotate the
crops. avoid introducing Insects IN !
diseases, practice frequent cultivation,
and employ fertilizers to stimulate
plant growth. A vigorously growing
garden may produce crop in spite of
injurious insects, but in fighting iu-
sects b. thorough.