davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

fingers: their voices bear 10 her tho tender and
nnelodious notes OF industry. And when last she
approaches the portals Of DEAN there IS soace so
sweet as the presence OF those she bore to people
and replenish the earth"
For mother love there Is no substitute II there
be truth in religion. then this holy sentiment
planted in womans heart by the hand OF Cod. II
has made life possible IN truth the source
Of life itself When ar other passions dead Il
survives I, Will pass through the fiery furnaces Of
disgrace and yet live Il viii endure the soorching
breath OF contun1ey with unwavering fidelity.
mother VIII enter prisons OF shame and kiss
felon hand thrust through the bars. She will sit
beside the accused courts Of law, when the mob
isers ana the heartess machinery OF justice grinds
its grst Of agony and with unwaverng faith main
tain her child is innocent She will stand at the
foot Of the scaffod and. when the trap fallen.
cover the condemned body with kisses and with
flowers Il IS stu 10 her the innocent sucking she
once Rugged to her breast.
But if the path OF life has led her fields OF
honor her heart viii glow with pride ineffabe.
speakable. II he IS called she viii bid him
goodbye with dry eyes although her heart is filled
with tears. She viii maintain a firm and hopeful
mien. that he may gain sublimer courage from her
sublime example When he sleeps upon the tented
field her spirit viii keep watch. Whilst he IS slum-
herring she viii gray In the agony Of waiting she
VIII die a thousand deaths. but viii choke back her
sobs and hide her torture. She will search for him
amongst the slain. and try with kisses 20 the
dead and unresponsive lips to life. She Will coffin
her heart with the beloved body and her soul Will
keep the eternal vigil OF a deathless love.
Mother lovei II has produced. fondled. reared,
inspired. and gorifed all Of the shadovy hosts who
have passed across the bank Of time" since
first raised his ewes toward the heavens II is,
say again the golden cord that binds the earth to
God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
MOTHERS Day

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ness
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

-.-- t --sr1 -, ~ee,,. from, +,a
st-., 800 +ro r~o.+ a,o
.t-,,,,, "a ,,,+ta- - e,a-
[.,,,.~.5 ~ .t,+ ~ sry other assembly
49,. ,,-. - Ga, 1,-,e, roas %
,-,-, and i, 81, ffrss with great truths that Il e
+. -o7s, and -e-rer,psr4nr rfs..n 70
t
,-t- r,,., -t, .-,4s, cord +ba+ stretches from,
ca ,,t+i-- an orir,s+a ,rsa-son %
l-.-t-.., rs r-hf cleans down the patb Of dine
.-, ,--.,-... ,.s ,-ts, ssysga women held their
t.- -. --r-,. e--~sr,s4 breasts and died that they
,,-..r, 7.sfor, s.,r,e CLOVIS os brirbt IN novels
- .,---, e-..t., g., 7,s,-e- CRUST as IN ra1sces
~ ..r-,. t--f. 7,.-,,r,,, fe.e+s r. e. the one
. ..--..r ,-.-.,r- the sf--asz razs.o0 NJ eacrf-
~. r-.-.sr. h.. t+s e-,br-,ttv interference ia
---.,s.. -s-,,rs-.q- BE- rro.Esr,
7r vrf boasts hear VI, voice and answer 70 its
r -. s.-st-r- te- .,,t.z sls,,-,+ers1 ,,s,,ses
=, f.. -ls.- wounds and then witch racine heart
..ts ,-, .r,.- murderer She WOLF standing ~
-, ,.-1 =, te- dan ,-,-r rlaaD,i7e fargs and
ts,,+-.5 -,-g..- dies q, 5efa,sa 81 her ,vbo1ns
7-,-,. -.t ~ .,-.- ,par- vvor-5 -s+bs- feel the
,o.~, ,.-ss.-e ~ The ssf-v rsvvs ~ NV savage
--,,.- o-,5 rather have her care and nro+ection
tbs, chat Of en- official animal trainer.
.. ssv- 1.--,s +t-rororz r,orber ouau with
-,,,,.s ,r+s1.rsr,s and sim mora r,arvaious
--.g. D-7-a-- re- brood lv s,oozinr herself 10
.ss br+srs deadly aim j then realized that nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FLOWERS For INA"
By Kin Hubbard

an praise. an L witness tn hur-
ryin' an scurryin' c find some
thin Z put en- inn" How per-
fectly beautiful IT think that he'd
send EN-" an How thoughtful q"
But how thoughtful" is nearly allus
tn first exclamation When ~
Bearly died it took two trucks Z
haul tn flowers Z tn cemetery.
hundreds an hundreds q dollars
worth o. flowers from friends an
lodges an relatives an associates.
Tn next day they wuz withered an
blown ali over tn cemetery-wire
an ribbons an pasteboard an bas-
kets an petals. While he WIZ
sick fer months he never got a flow
er. How much finer IL would have
been 4 have spread about a truck
an half o. them flowers thro' his
illness. Several people called up
see how he wuz. but they wuzn' GO
in Z git him any flowers as long
as he could see an smell II NJ
died that wuz another thing tn
custom o. sendin' flowers. Z depart
ed friends is purity enough. but how
much finer il would be Z remem Der
III ones we hold dear-th' ones we
love an care fer-whue they =
alive an happy. an as is often tn
case. sad an heavy hearted Send
in flowers after it's TOO late is roo
much like layin' tn cash fer an ole
account on tn mound Ger a de-
parted friend. a little ike tn heath
en- fashion o. pilin crockery an
trinkets on tn restin' places o III
dead. But We're all TOO thought
less. Our intentions are good We
give candy. an throw dinners, an
sling sterlin' cigarette cases an
iewelry around. but we put too lit
tie thought in our lavishness-tuc
little tenderness. We think o
worldly th.ngs-"What he Ike 4,
eat?" or Il wonder II shes got Il
wrist watch ," or T wonder Il
they've got coal enough" or "Hz'
he got enough money 2 20 Z hos
pitaI2" But we rarely think o. IN
sweetest an most appealln' remem
braucc Of au-Aowers-untu it's too
late
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Idea Voiced by Herring Realized
Yearly as Nation Honors Mothers

NJ OTHER 5 day. now observed
Nj internationally as a day when
4 mothers. living and dead are
Aonored above all others found its
first advocate IN Frank <. Herring OF
south Bend. editor OF the Eagles
Magazine.
As early as 1905 Mr.. Herring ex-
pressed his views as 10 the fitness OF
a day when mothers would receive
IN part their dues in the way OF q
definite and concrete expression Of
love and affection. The idea grew
took root IN the minds OF others. and
the result has been q wide-sweepine
and significant Observance Of the
day Of days" for mothers.
Others Aid Move.
That others were also interested
n such a movement is apparent from
the fact that Miss Anna Jarvis Of
Philadelphia, was an advocate of
Mothers day. Her mother had died
May s, 1906. and the following year.
In commemoraton Of the anniversary
Of her mothers death. a few friends
Joined her in a memorial service.
That suggested 70 her the thought
Of securing public action in which
not only the motherless. but those
still blessed with a mothers pres
ence. might Join in grateful recog-
milton Of maternal love and devotion.
Largely in response TO the appeals
OF Miss Jarvis. the authorities OF
Philadelphia set apart the second
Sunday OF May. 1908, for observance
as Mothers Day throughout the
city This probably was the first
official designation Of the day. The
zeal and activity Of Miss Jarvis were
also very effective In securing the OBJ
servance Of the day In churches and
sunday schools throughout the land
and. doubtless. helped prepare the
public sentiment which has resulted
In legal recognition Of the day in 50
many states and countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
OtherEditOrS THANH urs
INDIRECT KU KLUX STUFF.
fEI Pc Tft,,ae

That the perpetrators of the outrage upon Rev
Thomas Irwin. Okahoma's bathing suit marriage
minister performed their rites OF bullying savagery
without masks implies that tloy were not hu kluN-
ers I'm good standing They weren't cowardly enough.
They were towards enough 10 Jump man three
10 one from behind his back but not 90 hide their
faces behind pillow cases when they did e.
But the Ku kluN Khan does not escape moral re-
sponability for their crime on this account Doings
and teachings spectacular as the kans are
bound 10 find imitators Men who can't quite stom-
ach Us sreak!ng technique are encouraged. never
theless by the klans mere existence and the fact
that gets away with IT, 20 practice Khan tactics
OF lawless violence. II there khan. such men
would take out the!r lust 20 boat people lp as DULLES
used to-simDy in talking about IL
The that Ar Irwin apparently offended
against The taste standards of his community has
nothing 20 do with b. His Presbytery had the POWER
10 iutiict disgrace upon him in proportion 20 any
errors ne was charged with committing u was
scheduled 70 Try him within little more than a
week.
But the Ku Klux does not believe in waiting or
the regular processes OF justice. LEGAL or religious
Il does not believe the federal constitutions
provision against cruel unusual puu-shments.'
It's 100 percent American!sm" is tainted wiki
the methods OF the italian black hand and the
Spanish inquisition IL is the way In all these
things with the klan's cheap but slightly more
courageous tnitators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
WHISTLER's PAINTING OF HIS OWN MOTHER

in the charcter her face registers,
and this quality ia what evades the
artist when he tries 10 capture II
with oil or crayon.
But Whistler was able 70 do H. He
PAINTED not only a portrait OF his
own mother but one Of the universal
ideal OF motherhood as well. one
that we all feel.
We are proud Of our modern
mothers with their trim figures and
their smart costumes. who are so
capable inside and outside the
home, and so able 10 take care OF
themselves. They are the product Of
our modern civilization and we
would not want them TO he differ
emit
But at the same time. we all cher
ish an ideal Of motherhood that
these modern mothers themselves
instiiled in us-possibly someone
like the grandmother or great
grandmother we knew as children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Theirs no remembra nee quite so
sweet an tender as a boquet o.
blooms. No other gift so truly sym
bouzes real fondness. an affection.
an veneration, as a gift o. flowers.
Theirs a sincerity about flowers that
haint Z be found in candy, or
money. or jewelry. or a ham. or
even can O. maple strip Some
how were allus afraid theirs some
Interior motive behind some gift fer
tn stomach no matter how accept
able it is. or some trinket fer our
personal adornment no matter how
costly an gltterin' it U.s. But who
kin associate anything mean or
coarse with flowers? Who has fall
en- so low that he'd even think o.
sum anything as sweet an poetic
as flowers T. further some unworthy
purpose Candy is soon eaten up.
lots o. times tn siver eatin' half
o IT, Hams don't last. an theirs
no sentiment i'm a ham We enjoy
IL. bur we think all IN time how
much we've saved on tn weeks
tn Teller who gave us IN ham. but
not with tn tenderness we feel for
m Teller hat gave US th tulips a
check is too often associated with
th' cold blooded transactions o. life
an maple strip. IL has q be put un-
der lock an KEY an doled out an
fought over an often tn donor IS
Faro1--nu I'm a da- Resides fr'z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
GREEKS PROPOSE
ANOTHER FIUME
IN ASIA MINOR
'D'Annunzio" Will be Chosen
to Lead Greek Troops for
Thrace Control.

LONDON. May IA Greek
D'Annunzio is 20 be selected from
high officers of the Hellenic army
tc lead the thousands of Greek
troops who are pledged 20 ignore
airy orders from their government
10 evacuate Thrace under the revi-
sion of the Sevres treaty. according
% reports received il Official quar-
tiers here.
Creek troops and war materials
are being concentrated on the
Alum karah.ssar- Eskishehr and
other fronts and according 20 aU-
theut.cated reports both here and
In Consrautiuople-and IN Smyrna
itself The sole desire is - con-
centrate as many soldiers as posi-
Bile in Asia Minor regardless OF
the lmm.nence OF KemaNst at
tack this spring
There has been formed in Asia
Minor the Greek National Defense
Committee. composed of ex-gen-
erals and officers Of The Nen.,eEst
regime now residing p CONSTANT
nople. the heads Of the Greek
church. Greek civilian nOtables of
Constant.nopIe and smyrna. and
many Greek officers.
They have pledged from IS 20 so
ger cen- Of the Greek soldiers IN
asia Minor nor 20 evacuate smyrna
even u the government orders evac-
uatlou under the revision OF the
treaty o. Sevres Two thousand
oflcers alone are working 20 obtain
The full support Of the men. who.
I according % news here. are ready
and willing -0 fsht 10 finish vith
I the Kem.sls.s regardless ~ their
government orders 20 the contrary
The Greeks believe rhev can make
/ u Asia Minor another F.ume- They
/ do not believe the allies viii inter
cede u is matter Of some doubt
/ however. whether the allies would
need 20 intervene According 20 re-
ports ths KemaLs' army reiuven-
a-ed. would be able 20 Gust the
Greeks. particularly u they dld not
have the full open support ~ The
! Greek government which would be
q violation 81 the arm.st.ce
u IS stated that the Asia Minor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

"a woman frankly old and frankly
dependent She acknowledged her
years with her silver hair. her hon.
est wrinkles. and her retiring ways.
She did not belong 10 the world. but
20 the home.
This is the type of mother Whist
Ter painted. and the memory Of this
type need never die.
Because he handled his subject SO
reverently and sincerely, we all
recognize his artistry.
People who know nothing Of the
technique Of art love this picture
for its sentiment and pathos
Others love it for its merit as
painting. and marvel at the power
ful effect achieved by means Of the
simple harmonious arrangement Of
erays and blacks
Had Whistler done nothing more
than produce this one picture. he
would have ranked among the great
m asters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Organized initiative. however. rec
NAMED with the Eagles. Ia 1000
rank E. Herring, who had FIRST SIG
gested Mothers Day. was elected
Grand Worthy President OF the or
Ger. and was reelected IN 1871. Dur
Ing his two years OF oT.c!al leader
ship. he frequently brought the
matter before the members. and al
The close Of his second term made "a
formal commentator Tor The Iaza-
recognition OF the day. His recon-.
mendation was adopted and tr.
Grand Aerie OF 1878 enacted s-a-
tute. still In force. AUTHORIZING and
advising the various Aerses annually
10 celebrate the day.
Sacred Sentiment
Provision for the regular obser-
vance OF Mothers DAY. whether
made by Eagles individually or crf-
c-alIy. or hy Miss Jarvis and her coz
workers. springs from a noble sac
red sentiment The difficulty a.
properly expressin g this sentiment
was wei set forth by Grand Worthy
Pres't Frank E. Herring IN his recon-
mendation 20 the Grand Aerie 90
1879 1T Is as unsatisfactory De
said. las the effort az a master ug-
sic.an 20 weave IN music the SSH
ing OF the winds or the voices Of tho
waves. or the words OF q poet 90 rec
create the memory Of q bows fr-t
love; or the pigments OF a painter 90
put upon canvas the eve--chare.u-
glow that hands a-onr the edge of
flrerV clouds u-Aar- +r. .-.- 90 els
dying day yield gently 90 the soft
flow Of a summer evenings 6usk.
But u the sentiment NAV not -
expressed in words &c can be ana r.
has been in action T. VIII be exc
pressed again TODAY when the MANY
sons and daughters OF South Bend
profess their belief in the word
The Lord with his great goodness
could NOT be everywhere. SO he
created mothers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
WOULD YOU DO IT?

Earl willard young shoe factory worker at Brock
ton Mass. has Of the strangest jobs in the
world. as a sdeline.
Seven years ago a woman in his factory caught
her hair in betting that dragged her into piece
Of machinery AS an act Of mercy. to replace the
woman's lost scalp. willard gave "a square inches
o. his skin for grating purposes
1t dawned him, that here opportunity
TO make pocket money on the side.
Since then willard has sold 54 square inches of
skin 81 square inch and eight pints OF his blood
for TRANSMISSION at S25 pint
Primarily. his purpose IS humanitarian.
But it reveals that many opportunities often OF
peculiar nature, lying loose in the world
waiting to be discovered by sharp eyes that sense
their possibilities.
If meteor falls in your back yard one Of these
days. the next train probably will bring painting
buyer from a big concern in Rochester y. Y
The Rochester company srecializes on the buying
and selling OF meteors and regularly price lists
various grades and qualities.
It Will interest you know that enough meteors
fall our earth each year to make their collection
and sale profitable.
Still more interesting is that some one had sufH-
cent vision to see the unexplored opportunity in the
meteor business.
Compasses were always getting out Of order
Great Lakes ships. causing end OF Inconvenience.
delay and accidents.
situation great opportunity. He studied com
passes. became an expert with them
soon he had built up big business m Cleveland
"the only COMPASS maker the chain of lakes"
with steady repairing inspecting and over
hauling the needle devices that point north to the
magnetic pole.
Along our seacoasts. four or five other men have
carved their way 10 comfortable fortunes with the
same implement
Observe that Willard Morrison and the meteor
collectors found their opportunities in queer pur-
suits They did than find they MADE their
opportunities.
For the man or woman with Imagination and
alert eyes the world is full Of just such oppor-
tunities. Keep looking, never Permit discour-
agement and eventually YOU Will find what you
seek
It may help 10 notice that the Willard Morrison
raeteorologist trio discovered opportunity by looking
about until they found something that no one else
vas doine. despite waiting market.
Perhaps the choked his wife with her apron
because she had him tied TO the apron strings
Lady radio fans listening in on congress should
wear muffs
In Texas. man was sentenced TO the pen for
146 years That VIII hold him for while
When two young people get their heads together
they are dancing
New Yorks female detectives ought to be good
lockers woman who looks good can ind her man.
When it comes to bank rolls this roll your own
IS a fine motto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Teaching Baby to FoIloW Through
BY James J. Montague

colf game will he play If he drops
The game the first time ne foozles .
Why don't you teach MIN 70 walk?
Nother-Weu he is so young ana
so umid-just a baby
Father-Thats the trouble He'll
he a baby just as long as YOU baby
him. It's time he was stepping out
now. II YOU don't want 20 teach him
20 walk I viii
NIother-N perhaps you ought
20 But YOU mustn't be cross with
him
Father-Trust me for that Il IS
impossible 20 teach anybody any
thing without infinite patience. You
ought 20 see how gentle that golf
pro is with some OF the duos he is
trying 20 teach. Never gets ruffled
no matter what they DO. Come here.
baby. Come here. I say COME
HERE, Can't you hear me?
Baby-Wow.
NIother-There. you have hurt his
little feelings. See. he IS trying 20
creep under the chair and hide from
you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Father Who has just returned
from q golf Iessonl It's funny 90 me
that Kid hasn't learned 10 walk yet
Here Ee s. year old ana stiu
creeping about on the floor. Why
don't YOU get him on his feet2
Mother was just going 10 tell
YOU. he walked Joday-two steps
Isn't that wonderful
Father-It be can walk TWO stems
he can walk a block. All he needs Is a
little confidence. Have YOU been do
ing anything 90 help him
Mother put his little hands on
the chair runE. and once he let so
and walked those two steps like a
little hero After he bumped his
precious nose. though. DE wouldn't
try 30 again
Fa-her-Thats just the trouble.
He lost heart after one ut-le failure.
and YOU let him set away with il.
What kind OF q man do sou expect
h.m 90 be u he is Permitted 70 be a
gutter now2 How can ne eight the
battles OF life u be is allowed 20
grow up coward What sort OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

smart man like father Catches him
up
Father-Weu OF course 4 you're
going 20 make a mollycoddle out of
him he'll NEVER learn 10 walk. I
could teach him in 10 minutes Il
you'd let me. It's easy enough IL the
little siupleton would only do what
he's tod. and learn 70 concentrate
but he won't. so I suppose he'll Greer
TIL he votes Good by I'm going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Father Perhaps 7 was little
hastv. But he seems so dumb Here
darling. come 10 father CThe baby
proceeds toward the chair and faith
er retrieves him and places him in a
standing position beside a chair.
Now. that's the first position. baby
Now have confidence in father and
in yourself You can walk if you try
Just walk now for father
Baby-WudSe.
Father wha, does "wudge'
mean?
Mother-That he is afraid You've
frightened him DO try not 70 be so
rough
Father-All right Vow see. baby
Look at father. DO like father does.
/ No don't stumble out like that.
| Keep little eyes on the feet That's
/ the important thing. Now follow
through with them-see2 Like faith
/ er-one after another-that's the
I baby
Wudee,
Father-What did YOU say
"wudge" meant?
Mother-When he says it that
way it means ne doesn't want 70 do
what Won want him 10 do
Father-Listen baby father
wants 10 help YOU. Just pivot your
/ little right leg at the hin and swing
! IL forward sIowlv-like father-nO
/ don't prese-there's no hurry. Kee0
your little head down and your little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BALTIMORE FIRM BUYS
5000 ACRES OF COAT

BLCEFIELD. IS. Va Nav 49,
Tracts aggregating 5000 acres ~
coal across the river from Hinton.
IN The angle formed by the junction
OF Glade Creek with the New River.
have been urchased from rerer-
owners by the Eastern Goa. ana
Mining Company. a Baltimore corr
poratiOn which plans deve-1pmert
on a large scale The D--cha a
price aggregated 5000 GOO Accord
ing % surveys the properly coma
10000 900 tons - coal
Is now being built up Glade Creek 20
serve the mines 90 Do oler
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

back 20 the club for another les-
son.
Mother-How did you do Cd p
morning. dear.
Father-Roten. That professional
is such a chuklehead He insists
that I can't learn 20 play unless
do the way be does which nobody
could do. WY the poor FISH doesn't
know how he does 70 himself.
Copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
The ReUerieS of an Irish Peasant
Mother

Editors
Their baby died at birth In sent
pictures mother love pbrasnr
exceptionally felcious and have gift reading
d IL 10 family
Sometimes the little lips Of him.
All tender.
Are laid against the lonely breast
That never felt their Kiss
The baby look smilin' UP
In all their shinin splendor-
0. little little son.
That I should mourn Ike this!
Sometimes I see him comm through
The furze an purple heather.
An oh. the toddlin'
That stepped earth.
An when We're settn' quiet ike.
Himself and together
There's dmped hands that beckon IN
The peat smoke the hearth.
The happy mothers chIder-sure
They and beside me-
An their fun OF pity
Ny deep tear drops start.
himself kind
No evil shall betde
But naught ease the weary ache
Within my empty heart
O. Mother Mary. take on
Your mother heart and soothe him
Though heaven is grand. it's lonely an
Ny babe is small smaI).
Oh take HIM your mother heart
An soothe him into sleepin,
Lest sobbin' through the long long night
He hears his mothers call.
MABEL HILLYER EASTMAN