davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Troopers Spread
Fear of LaW' in
Mine War Region
Constabulary From Two
States Participate in Mop
ping Up" Campaign.
BY BOB DORMAN
Copyright. 1922, by NEA Service) d.

AAVpNEIEnis lb--s ny NI<A ~ WV o
AVELLA. Pa. July 22-They're
hopping up in the war zone Of the
West Virginia panhandle.
have just come back from a
night raid made by PENNSYLVANIA
state police against the warning coal
miners
They are cooperating with West
Virginia officials
The fear or law IS being put In
TO the hills hereabouts Tears OF
women and the blood Of men are
spilled in the dramatic aftermath Of
the battle at Cuftonviue, ". Va.
where FIVE insurgent miners were
killed, three more probably burned
10 death. and Sheriff Harding Duval
OF Brooks county slain.
Day and night the hills are
ccmbed by the constabularies Of
two states and by rowing bands Of
deputy sheriffs OF the latter the
mist relentless Is young Thomas
Duval. 24-year-old son of the slain
sheriff, who has succeeded him IN
office. He Is out TO avenge his IA
Their
DOrman First In War Zone
was the first newspaperman per-
mitted 10 penetrate the war zone.
I was let into the secret Of a
forthcoming night raid. Discarding
their horses, 20 Pennsylvania troop
ers-relentless men who looked hard
and haggard from a week Of sleep
less nights-gathered IN the dark
under command Of Sergeant J. A.
G Oslein.
Motor cars carried them. All we're
armed.
r They kept off the main roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
s PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive per cent compounded
quarterly. Assets S1,496, 10000
Contingent fund aid undivided prof
it. 100000. $500 yearly income
derived from Building and Loan div
idends is exempt from income tax
216 w washington av- adv. 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
STURCIS MAN IS HURT
WHEN THROWN BY BELT

STURGIS, Mich. July 22.-Theo-
dore McKale. an employee in Brown
& Kirby's Ice Cream plant. az Stur-
sis. was caught I'm belt late FRIDAY
and thrown against the wall with
great violence. He was injured seri-
ously, but late reports state he prob
ably will live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
THIEVES LOOT KAZOO
HOME OF WATCH. GEMS

KALAMAZOO. July ga god
watch and chain. three rings and
quantity OF other jewelry were TAX
en- from the NJ II Harris home by
burglars while the family was
asleep Friday. Discovery OF the
loss was not made until Mrs Harris
went into the kitchen. Entrance
was gained by removing the screens
from a rear window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
OUR ROOFS ARE OUR PROOFS.

When better roofs are sold you can
rest assured that il will be the Elab-
grated Roofing Co. 107 w. Division
that is selling them. During our
years Of business in this community
we have made friends by the score
and now when one wants information
relative TO an Elaborated Roof 1t is
only necessary 10 ask your neighbor.
Agents for Warren Paints Main
2403. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
NAME SCHOOL HEAD

WARSAW. Ind, July 22-Arthur
Shepler Rensselaer,. has been sell
ected as principal of the Warsaw
high school Miss Mariana Conner
Wabash. has been aappointed
physical training director
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
TOXIC AT sPRINGRRooK

The Toxic dance orchestra. with
Joe Thomas at the piano. will play
az the SrrinEbrook park dance pa
vilion one night only. Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

So the search goes on.
watched one group. Barefooted
women. some with anger marking
their faces. More with dumb ques-
tioning looks, stood there. And wide
eyed children. many crying noisily
because they saw their mothers
tears, chung to the skirts of the
women.
Babies in arms, some ragged and
all red-eyed. walled while women
pleaded with troopers.
Guns were but rarely used, I saw
three men fee over a hill but
shot above their heads stopped
them. Mostly 1t was the growing
fear of the BLACK Horsemen'-
modernly equp ped with motor cars
now-that checked resistance.
The constitution of Indiana was
ratified as a whole at an election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

The first classes at Indiana state
Normal school had an attendance Of
only p, but by the end OF the first
year the enrolment had been in
creased to 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

save your garment. and has
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L 1876
adv 100 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
TOXIC ORCHESTRA

Tomorrow night, Toxic orchestra,
night only Joe Thomas at the piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt. 166stf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

when you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters Ao9tR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

The constitution of Indiana was
ratified as a whole at an election
held Aug. 4. 1851 by a vote of So
564 to 26,755.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
AMERICA FOUNDED
BY IDEALISTS

The men and women who first came
to these shores We're largely ideaHsts.
This nation was conceived in the
minds of idealists. The outstanding
events-the turning points Of its his
tory--were prompted by idealists and,
each OF, these several events carried a
highly idealistic message to the ma
lions of the world. These are broad
generalities, but they are true.
Our pioneer forefathers who crossed
the seas to face the unknown dangers
of an unknown world, who threaded
the forest covered wilderness and
launched their frail banks upon I'M
chartered seas, and who in the midst
Of all this worshipped God according
to the dictates Of their consciences,
were they not, in overwhelming ma
jority, idealists? And even though
some of them may not have been of
idealistic temperament, and though
many who followed in their wake later
toward the forests and plains of the
west may have dreamt at first more
of material gain than Of spiritual
profit, yet the hearts of even such as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
THE SOMETHING BESIDES
WAGES.

If the labor of the man sailing an
airship Is not all bad-a necessary evil
to him, endured for wages-neither is
the labor OF the Chauffeur driving his
chosen car, nor that of the taxicab
driver nor necessarily that Of the mo-
torman, nor that of the man on the
truck, nor that of the man on the tip
cart, nor even that OF the day laborer
pushing his wheelbarrow load of
brtcksi There is no necessary gap
Doubtless more men would drive for
enjoyment a motor car than wheel
barrow, but some men get some genu-
inc satisfaction from pushing the
wheelbarrow. Labor is not all bad a
nasty pill sugar coated by wages.
Wages and profits are rarely the
only reward for labor. Many workers
work to some extent for love of the
work. Still more are paid in part by
the approval their skill and achieve
ments receive. Some are paid in part
by the sociability of the workers or
the friendliness of the boss. In fact,
almost every fundamental human APP
petite may be gratified to some extent
by productive labor.-Prof. Edward L.
Thorndike in Harper's Magazine for
May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
WHAT rs HAPPENING
TO OUR FORESTS

The last passenger pigeon, pathetic
billions within the lifetime OF men not
yet past middle age, has been dead
these ten years. The buffalo survives
only in geological gardens and parks;
the elk hclds his dwindling racial rem
nant by the aid of few friends; many
other fauna1 families are extinct or
nearly so.
The native flora fares no better.
Some species are virtually extinct, and
even whole sylvan families are i'm
periled. The Incompatible white pine
which sheltered the budding civiliza-
ton of New England and housed the
conquest OF the west is all but gone. In
original board measure stand, in the
northeastern and lake states, beyond
all human powers Of understanding, it
has been virtually eradicated
within seventy years, Southern yellow
pine, $50 million feet strong, called
upon thirty years ago to fill the grow
ing gaps in the white pine forces, now
nears exhaustion itself. Cypress fights
q hopeless battle in the southern
swamps. The hardwood burned for
farms and sawed for lumber, have re-
treated before the Unsuitable tree
hunters to eastern mountain valleys.
Amidst the crags and remoteness Of
the Rocky, Carcade, Sierra and Coast
ranges, the coniferous forests with
their backs to the ocean, now make
their last stand. Upon western yellow
and white pine, cedar, the ancient red
woods, and the lofty Douglas fir,
spruce, and some minor allies devolves
the task of making the last and losing
fight for the forest wealth Of America
or the winning fight that shall hold
the fort till afforestration and refores-
tation turn the tide. Which shall 1t be?
Theodore Knappen in the World
Work for May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
LATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

'well, Margaret" She held out her
unin1ured hand to me. 81 haven't seen
you since early this morning"
Her voice held just a hint OF re-
proach, but her eyes were kind.
81 know" stammered remorsefully.
81 have been busy looking over my
wardrobe, and then took a walk with
Dicky-"
"You don't need to make excuses,
child" my mother -in-law said, and
there was an unwonted note of kind
ness in her voice. II didn't send for
you to catechize you as to your rea-
sons for not coming up here, but for
something else"
She turned her eyes again to the
setting SUM- noticed with q little pang
of apprehension that her face was
much thinner than 1t had been, and
that her pal1or was in painful contrast
to the rather high color which her
cheeks had held before her accident.
I wait1 quietly for her to speak, for
she doesn't like interruptions. When
her eyes rested on my face again 1
saw with surprise that there was a
wistful look in them far different from
the cold, rather naughty expression
which her eyes usually held.
81 am an old, old woman, Margaret"
she said at last, and there was note
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
MANY WAYS IN WHICH
TO USE DRIED BEEF

Dried beef is great addition :.
the emergency shelf. 1t may be adde's
to scrambled eggs, macaroni O. Whit.
sauce and a nourishing and atlras;r.
dish is the result.
For breakfast or luncheon dried BE-,
is standby.
If the meat IS too salty. let It sa-i
in cold water to cover for half an h5--
Drain and dry between towels.
Dried Beef With Scrambled E:a
One-foTth pound dried bet, .,u
2 tablespoons butter, IL cup mix i
teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter in frying pan. Add dr.a
beef pulled into bits, cover and r.
cooI three minutes Add milk and
eggs, unbeaten. Lift and stir with a
fork while cooking over a slow fire
The eggs should be rather fluffy AMI
dry when cooked properly and ory
slow cooking will accomplish il
Macaroni With Dried Beef
One cup macaroni Broken n ,1,,
pieces, cup shredded dried beef !
cups canned tomatoes, coarse bread
crumbs, butter.
Cook macaronl in boiling sailed wa.
err till tender, about twenty minutes
Drain and rinse in cold water Put a
layer in a buttered baking dish, add
dried beef and cover with macaroa-
Pour over the tomatoes. cover vi.
bread crumbs, dot with bits Of butte:
and bake in a moderate oven Until tn
crumbs are brown.
Dreamed Dried Beef.
One-fourth pound dried beef "a
blespoons butter, Tablespoons floc
Is teaspoon pepper, cups milk.
Melt butter in frying pan and adj
dried beef pulled in small pieces. II
cook until the edges curl. SIT oyF
flour and stir we'll until blended A5.
milk slowly, stirring constantly. Co'i
five minutes after the milk begins Z,
bubble and serve on toast or WI
baked potatoes.
One cup of shredded dried beef ne
be combined with cups Of masas.
potatoes. an egg added and the who'
well beaten. Then turn into hutteE'.
baking dish and bake % minutes IN Z
moderate oven.
Home cured dried beef IS de!.cc1
served just as 1t is. Slice very M
and serve for supper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30

the evening. Upon our return we al
ways have supper and he brews a
marvellous punch which usually makes
US all sleep like tops after the excite
ment. The perfect kindness and
sympathy which raA.ates from the
man Is, after all, the secret never to
be told, but always to be studied and
to thank God for. His rapid eyes,
which nothing can escape, eyes which
when he first appears upon the stage
seem to interrogate the lamps and all
things above and below (like excla-
nation points, Aldrich says), are un-,
like anything before in our experience.
There are no living eyes like them,
swift and kind, possessing none Of the
bliss of ignorance. but the different
bliss of one who sees what the Lord
has done, and what, or something OF
what, he intends. Such charity! Poor
man! He must have learned great need
for that"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
THE PERFECT KINDLI-
NESS OF DICKENS

A beautiful impression OF the per-
sonaltty of Dickens is found in the
diaries of James T. Fields as publish
der the title, with Dickens in Amer
lea" She writes:
81 have seldom sat at dinner with a
gentleman more careful and fine in
his choice and taste of food and drink
than C. D. The idea Of his ever pass
ing the bounds Of temperance is an
absurdity not to be thought Of for a
moment. In this respect he is quite I'M
like Mr.. Thackeray, who at times both
ate and drank inordinately. and with
out doubt shortened his life by his
carelesSpess in these particulars. John
Forster. C. DIS old friend, is quite i'll
with govt and some other ails, so c. D.
writes him long letters full Of his ex-
periences. We breakfast at half past
nine punctually, he on a rasher Of ba-
con and an egg and a cup OF tea, al
ways preferring this same thing. AZ
sterward we talk or play with the sew
ing machine or anything else new
and odd to him. Then he sits down to
write until l o'clock, when he likes a
glass of wine and biscuit, and after
wards goes to walk until nearly four,
when we dine. After dinner, reading
days, he will take cup of strong cof-
fee, q tiny glass Of brandy, and a CT
gar, and likes to lie down for a short
time to get his voice in order. His man
the reading hall, where he dresses for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
THE NEED OF MAINTAIN
ING THE FLEET

The very fact that we have so great
ly reduced the size Of the fleet is of
course most compelling argument for
keeping all that is left Of it fully
manned and in the best possible condi-
ton. We have agreed that the Ameri-
can, British and Japanese navies shall
hereafter be proportioned as 5, and 8.
1t is quite certain that these two pow
ers will keep their fleets up to the full
strength thus prescribed. But if, as has
been rugged in congress- we throw one
third Of ours out of commission, un-
manned, we shall fall one third below
the British strength and exceed that OF
Japan by the narrowest of margins:
the scale being 49, and 8. To do
that would be to make the noble re-
suits of the conference a menace In
stead Of blessing to us. In the name
Of and for the sake Of peace it may be
pertinent to remember an incident Of
exactly three hundred years ago. Can
onicus, sachem of the Naragansetts,
sent to the Plymouth colonists rat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
lie EVOLUTION OF CAPITAL.

Capital and labor are two funda-
mental factors in production, and each
factor is most efficient when combined
with the other. The primitive man had
little or no capital to work with and
practically his entire efforts We're
spent in providing bare subsistence;
he lived from day to day. with little
provision for the future. The gradual
process Of saving and capital accumu-
lation has resulted in the manifold in
crease in per capita production and
the higher standard of living which
prevails today The simple fact is that
under capitalistic production the man
power of the nation has increased in
efficiency until it is no longer neces-
sarv for the whole population TO be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30

of finAlity in her voice that
me not to dispute her. Il have - q
realized it before until this aco.S
And oh, how I miss Harr.e-,r ''l''
saw with amazement tho, -.
were actual tears in my aug7,st ,.- ,'
erin Jaws eyes as she spoke b. ','.'''
OF the daughter who is her nan. ..-','
and with whom she had lived -
many years.
With a little guilty feeling ..
heart that 1 hadn't done all -
could to solace her loneliness =.
tured to lay my hand tenderly a., "a 80
"of course you miss Mrs. BnaI
waite" 1 said. "She is 4 won5.-,,
daughter, and 1 do hope she nil, =.
able to come back from France so..
see you. But isn't there soms,b,..
can do, not to take her place. Of CON-.
but to make up just a little for -
loneliness without her? You knor,
love you, don't you. mother d.,
and I'd like to do things for vo~ ,
you'd let me-"
She put up her uninjured hand a-.,
my face down to hers and kissed =,
warmly.
you make it easier for me IN 81
the favor 1 wish Of you, Margaret e.
said. II want to send Agatha av,.
and have you take care Of NE un,ar
am we'll"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30

Summer on the North Atlantic
coast is a season of dreamy delight
or healthful sport and each Of the
many small resorts strung along
the deeply indented shore or perch
ed on the innumerable islands. has
its admirers who laud its charms
and return to enjoy them year after
year.
St. Andrews-by-the-Sea, known
rs the Newport of Canada, has q
very devoted following not Only
among well-to-do Canadians who
have built attractive cottages there
or who sojourn in its fine hotels.
but each season finds an increasing
number Of Americans eummerins
at this delightful resort
Algonquin Hotel, q spacious,
modern, fire-proof structure with
three faces to the sea and girdled
by wide .erandahs, is the center of
st. Andrews social life. One may
Toll on the verandah and bask in
the warm sunshine, letting the eve
rove over the shining waters OF
blue Paxsamaoloddy Bay wnilcl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30

these could not have failed in the end
to attune themselves to the !dealistic
harmony of nature in the presence OF
the spiritual charm Of sombre forest
and silent stream. These men and wo-
men Of early America, who built their
little cabins in some remote forest
clearing in the very lap OF generous
Mother America, and who reared their
children in the fear Of God and in
respect for the law in the midst Of the
grandeur of primeval nature
like all adventures into the material
or spiritual unknown-were storing
unconsciously in their hearts great
funds of idealism unto the day Of crisis
or Of pp0rtunity-Lindsey Blayney in
The North American Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
MOVIE "cEREALS."

Breakfast foods seem to be popular
in Spriggs, w. Va, for the Hal E
Roach studios received a letter from
one Of its male citizens who is anxious
to get in the movies" but says he'd
rather be in cereals than comedy
Money is no consideration with the
writer, who says:
You will find 10c for a return an
swer. 1 would like to know what 1t
would cost to git into the motion pic
ture ackting and how long it takes to
git into It, prefer cereals more than
do comady and how does 1t pay. II you
void like to no more about me 1 can
explane"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. r. A. Smith and little son Boz
HE, Of Pineapple, Ala, will leave To-
day at noon after having spent wees
with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Melton
Is West Cervantes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Sanders and iami!
are now pleasantly located in Their neT
home, on the corner of Lee stree. aas
18th avenue. Friends will be delight
ed to learn Of their new home.
Mrs. Ray H. Anderson left Thurin
at noon, for ARlore. Ala. where sh'
was called by the illness of the eat.H
Cadnlan family, caused by the tlu.
Mrs. Francis S. Mahoney. Of Mo5'
Ala, is the weekend guest Of her s'
ter, Mrs. Henry A. Brosnaham, II.
Mr.. Leon n. Iischkoff who was
delegate to the Lodge convention he'll
in lei Paso, Texas, will return 20 III
home this morning. Enroute Nj Lisci'
koff, was the guest Of his sister, Ni"
Bertha Llschkoff, who is ettend'8
college in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Alice Shelbourn. Mrs. os'I
Steele and Miss Olivia Thonsi
teachers In the Milton schools, 'f'
Miss Thomas mother, will leave Miro
Tuesday In Mrs. Shelbourns ca ~
vacation on the east coast Of FIo'
ida. En- route to Daytona Beach %.
party will stop over in Tallahassee aa'I
visit the State College for WoHs'S
They win also spend some time 1t -
yer Springs, near Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Malone VII lea''
today for Hot Springs, Ark, Tae''
they will attend the Methodist rom
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scotto will i'a''
today for New Haven, Conn an. .
Providence. and from there ;her vi!
go to Italy. expecting to be away n. ~
n.ee months.
Mrs. E. K. StoudenmIre Of Mo2"''
Ala, has been the week guest O. az.
aunt, Mrs. F.. E. Harrington. She va
Joined by her husband and returned 10
their home, accompanied by Mrs. H7',
rington's little daughter, Herm"'' "a u,
Tuesday noon. Hermeo will BE- o.. -"
the city about two weeks.
Mrs. J. c. Mackey IS recoverjrG :. ..
q two months illness, at her nom" ''--
East Gadsden street.
First steel car ever brought s'--'
was used by Gen. Sherman as ar al.
munition car in his advance on
lanta in 1864.