davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

IF you tried could you inn
ag:ne more delicious ingre-
dents?
= The nuts come from far
off islands where Mature is
prodigal. The very cream of
these rich nut meats and pas
teurized milk are churned to
make Brednut-under careful
supervision. SirnpIe, isn't it?
Yes, and the result is simply
delicious.
Your heighbors, perhaps,
have already talked with you
about Brednut. Have they
remarked on the pure whiteness
of Brednut? White you know
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Ben Davis Merchant
Trustee Candidate

Harry f. Cole of Ben Davis. has an
nounced himself as a candidate for, the
Republican nomination for trustee of
Wayne Township. He has operated a
general merchandise store in the suburb
for ten years and has lived in Wayne
Township for thirty years. He was a
contractor and builder for twenty years.
He is gradute of Manual Training High
School and a member Of the Marion Club
and Masonic and Elks lodges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Songs, Sydney Lachman.
Overture. Hungarian Comedy

Songs, Sydney Lachman.
Overture, Hungarian Comedy.
........... ........'''''.. AeIa- bela
Excerpts from Irene. ........ Hamilton
Songs, Russell Lloyd.
Waltz, wiener Bon Bon. Strauss
Sword dance, Wee jamie Clark.
Suite, peer Gynt". ................. Grieg
The appointment Of Herbert r. Hyman
as advertising counsel of the Stutz Motor
Car Company, was announced yesterday
by w. N. Thompson, president Of the
company. Mr.. Hyman represents the
Charles II. Fuller Company of Chicago
one of the oldest advertising agencies In
the automOtive field.
Formerly he was connected with an
indianapolis paper and later with the
Bobbs Merrill Publishing Company. From
here he went to the Cole Motor Company,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
I. U.PUTSOVER
BIGGEST THING
INITS HISTORY
Blooming Stirred Over Re-
suits of Memorial
Drive.
sneciaI te The Times.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 9.-Ihe
greatest project ever attempted by Indi-
ana University was accomplished when
subscriptions by students pushed the
memorial fund campaign over the campus
goal Of 100000 shortly before midnight.
Pandemonium broke when the total fig
ures were announced to a large Thong
of students and townspeople gathered in
front Of the Student Building, headquar-
tiers for the drive.
To Chauncey L. Medsker, a special
student from Muncie, goes the honor Of
making the donation which placed the
fund over the campus goal. His gift was
for $500, and was made in addition to a
one made yesterday for like amount.
Within a few minutes after the goal
was reached, 1900 students had gathered
on the campus to form a procession which
marched about the streets of Blooming
ton. Glasses today were Cancelled.
President William Lowe Bryan found
It difficult to speak when the figures
were announced. In April of II l saw
the boys Of Indiana leap forward to enlist
for the great war, and l saw the girls
as eager to enlist for their Tart in the
fight" he said To-day l zee my boys
and girls in another glorious fight for a
( cause which is to run not for years
/ but forever. l laugh all the pessimists
! to scorn. l know that these wonderful
sons and daughters Of Indiana can do
! anything. l thank God l was born to
work with them.
w. A. Alexander, executive secretary
| for the campaign, announced that soil
citation among the alumni would begin
| Immediately. The S1,O0O,OOO fund will by
| used to erect a Union building, at $780,
| 600, to house all headquarters Of cam
! pus activities; the first unit Of a girls
dormitory, at s25O,OO0; and an athletic
stadium, at S325,C00.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Is the color of Puriy-ard the
color of Brednut. With the
wholesome vegetable material
which your grocer gives you,
you can quickly color your
Brednut to a golden yellow.
It's hard to tell you In words
how delightful Brednut is.
For Brednut is really more in.
viting than anything we can
say for it in words. Your first
pound will speak for itself.
Notiee: The special Bred
nut carton offer lasts only 9 days
more. Read the details of this
offer below and plan to take
advantage of its economy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Let your children have al
the bread they yant-fpread
NTH wholesome delicious Bred
nut according to several
bulletins of the U. S. Depart-
ment of agriculture foods of
the Brednat character are highly
diges1bIe. Another bulletin
gives their energy ValHe as $500
eaIOnes to the pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Pound free for
every 5 cartons
Sake your cartons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Take them to your grocer and receive pound
free Six pounds for the price of 5. Whatever
price you pay tie free extra pound brings down tbs
spersge cost TO approximately age peg pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

The former German Crown Prince, So
journing now at the Island of Weiringen,
Holland, is being doomed for the presi-
dency Of the German Republic, declare
reports ,Om that country. The erts-
while i perial heir commanded a Ger
man division during the World War. He
is not expected TO make public announce
ment that his hat is in the ring" but
1t its believed he viii heartily respond if
his hackers can give sufficient impetus to
his "hnOmn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

resigning last year to enter the adver-
Using agency field.
In his new work he will have charge
Of the advertising of the Stutz Company
and will assist in the sales department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

BAR SNORING, SILK STOCKINGS.
Smoking and silk stockings are two
worldly pleasures which are being re-
nounced by the converts Of the great
revival in the North OF Scotland.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
PROFITS TO PAY BONUS
Parcel Post Rates Also Raised to
Provide Fund.
Tax on Gasoline and Autos, Docu-
mentary Stamps, Admissions, Gig.
arettes, Gum and Tobacco

Washington, Feb. ia tax of 2k
per cent Oh the undivided profits of
corporations as part of the soldiers
bonus revenue program was agreed by
q house ways and means subcommit-
tee A slight increase in parcel post
rates to yield total of $20,00O,OO0 a
year also was understood to have been
agreed upon.
The subcommittee decided against
a tax on bank checks.
The program includes:
One cent gallon on gasoline, es-
timated to yield $7O,OOO,OOO.
Twenty-Five cents per horsepower
on automobiles, $5O,OOO,OOO.
Five dollars per $1,000 on real es-
tate transfers. $2O,OOOOOO.
Increased documentary stamps, with
the rate on the transfer of stocks and
bonds at One-tenth of l per cent, $64.-
100000.
Double the present 10 per cent tax
on admissions where the charge ex-
ceeds % cents, S70.000,O0O.
An increase of so cents a thousand
on cigarettes, $25,O00,000.
An increase of cents on chewing
and smoking tobacco, $5,000,000.
Members of the committee declined
to say what tax had been substituted
for the check levy, but it was stated
the committee had decided against any
increase in either the first or second
class postage rates. Increased parcel
post rates were under consideration.
Price-fXing by the government, eX-
cept in emergencies, is inadvisable,
Victor MurdOck, member Of the fed,
eral trade commission, declared at a
hearing before the house agricultural
committee considering a bill by Rep
resentative Sinclair (Rep), North Da.
kOta, to provide for annual fixing by
government officials of minimum
prices for certain farm products.
mo one can occupy the place have
with the federal trade commission
without looking with suspicion on gov
ernmental price-fixing," asserted Mr.
Murdoch, adding that such a policy
might be the only means of affOrdins
relief temporarily during emergencies
He emphasized the danger Of-embark
ing on a comprehensive policy of gov
ernment price-fxing as permanent leg
! iSlatiOn.
Members of the civil service com
mission were attacked in the senate
by Senator Caraway (Dem.) of Arkan
sas, who charged that they were
''prostituting their Office for partisan
| purposes"
''The commission is lending itself t.
outrageous abuses" said the senator
citing Arkansas cases In which, he de
clared, the commission had raised ex
animation grades of politicians, whC
were seeking civil service jobs
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
| Am Your Town.

Make me what you will
shall reflect you as clearly as a
mirrow throws back a cane'e
beam.
If l am pleasing to to the eye
of the stranger within my gates;
if am such a sight as, having
seen me, he will remember me
all his days as a thing of beauty,
the credit is yours.
Ambition and opportunity call
some of my sons and daughters
to high tasks and mighty Drivi-
leges, to my greater honor and
to my good repute in far places
but it is not chiefly these who are
my strength. My strength is in
those who remain, who are con-
tent with what l can offer thems
and with what they can offer me.
1t was the greatest of all Ro-
mans who said: Better be first
in q little Iberian Village than be
second in Rome. "
am more than wood brick and
stone, more even than flesh and
blood am the composite soul
of all who call me Home. | am
your home town.-American Le-
gion Weekly.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

gress set a precedent in this
case, for charity of this kind in
the past has been by private.
subscription. In 1845 the couu-
try was so moved by the distress
of Ireland. where the potato
crop had failed under the burden
of furnishing the principal sup
port for the eight millions Of
people in the island at that time,
that millions were raised by pri--
vate subscription, but even then
the Congress was not asked to
make,a appropriation. In the b
case of Russia there was plenty
of food in the country, but COM
mumism does not run true to its
name, and the parts or Russia
where food was abundant would
not furnish it to the famine re
gion without price, and tte
price could not be raised by tfe
sufferers. 1t must give tt
wheat farmer, who finds it hard
to make ends meet, a pleasant
thrill to think that he is helping
to feed the Russians, while his
own children may be in need f
the ordinary necessities of life.
The Bible says that he who does
not look after his own household
first is worse than a heather.
The American Red Cross has
announced that it has just sper
500, 900 to relieve some of TIE
most urgent cases of actual dis
tress among the people of certain
parts Of Montana and North Da-
kato. Congress took two hum
dred times that amount of money
from the grain growers for the
Russia relief.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Bought Milling MachInerys

J. B. Mitchell and T. ] Viii
coxson have purchased of the
Lebanon Milling Company its
plant on West Main Street and
intend to move the machinery to
Greensburg, where it VIII be in
stalled and Put into operation.
Just what power will be used
to operate the mill at Greensburg
is not yet certain, but gas we'll
now being sunk at that place
may furnish the power. Some
of the best gas wells in this part
of the State are in Green county.
Mr.. Wilcoxson expects to move
with his family to Greensburg at
an early date. He expects to be
in looking after the new
mill. Mr.. Mitchell may also move
to Greensburg.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

Negroes, where we have to come
in contact with them as equals
and often with as our superiors
in the discharge of our duties.
cannot take refuge in in such
chimerical distinctions. We see
the effect here in Washington,
where Negroes have so much
political equality that they as
sumo social equality with a few
and social superiority over the
rest.
'The folly of making a Negro
a judge. which you have done
here in Washington, and then
saying he is not socially equal
with the white persons who are
forced to call Your honor" and
who has the authority to pun
ish, is apparent. No, there is no
honesty and sincerity in your
position and no such distinction
can stand practical application.
l am opposed to Negroes holding
any office, where, by reason of
contact, they might be led to
hope for political or social equal
ity. l will not indulge in the in
sincerity which am condemning
in others and will say frankly l
am opposed to Negroes holding
any office of any kind"
And in that declaration Judge
Gilbert voiced the sentiment of
his district, without regard to
politics. among white voters.
Since he has been in Congress he
has shown an ability to represent
his people that has not been sur
passed by the representative of
any other district in Kentucky
Interior Journal.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
DETROIT FOR NEW WATERWAY
Board of Commerce Head Denies
Barge Canal Is Sufficient for -
Western Trade.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 13.-Denial that
the New York barge canal is sufficient
to the needs of the West, as stated by
New York bushes men opposing the
Great Lakes st. Lawrence waterway
project, was made at a Michigan tide
water convention here by John A.
Russell, president Of the Detroit board
of commerce. "The New York canal
may be ample for New York state, but
it does not solve the problem of the
West" Mr.. Russell said. use of the
canal would not eliminate rehandling
of cargOes I'm transit"
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Washington Letter.

Washington. D. c., Feb. IL
The President is having Congress
create thirteen more United
States District Judgeships-an-
other load for the. backs of the
overburdened taxpayers. Incl
dentally it gives him an oppor-
tunity to take thirteen members
of the Agricultural Bloc from
the Senate and place them where
he put Kenyon. Away back
there when the world was young
the Emperor Tamerline found
that a petty sultan named Ba-
jazet was in his way at times, so
he threw the sultan into a cage
and hauled him around the coun-
try for exhibition purposes. The
President will soon have tbir-
teen cages ready for the Sena-
tors who have annoyed him by
standing up for the interests of
the farmers. Curiously enough,
there are just thirteen of
these Sena ors still re-
naming in the Agricultural
Bloc who can be depended upon
to stand by the people on most
occasions-except when there is
soft life time job to be had.
Abe Hartin says that his friend
Ike Lark has bought a new pair
of shoe with some money he had
left over from the Wilson ad
ministration.
Perhaps few of the farmers in
the country realize that the
twenty million dollars which the
Republican Congress so gener.
ously voted for the aid of a com
paratively small section of Rus
sia came out of the pockets OF
the wheat growers, many OF
whom are in real need of aid
themselves. In other words, il
was appropriated from the funds
of the United States Grain Cor
poration and not from the Unit
ed States Treasury, and the
funds of the Grain Corporation
represent profits made off the
wheat growers. These profits
account to more than thirty mill
ion dollars. Another phase of
the matter is the fact that Con-
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Car rhefts bx Wholesale

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 13 = Sheriff
Frank Kennedy reports that 100 cars,
believed to be stolen, are being held
in garages in Dubuque and Cedar
Rapids. An organized Middle West
gang is In operation.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Wants Bio Damaues-

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Edward E. Esch
is suing David G. Joyce, brother of
Stanley Joyce of Peggy" Joyce fame,
for $5O0,O0O. He charges Joyce stole
his wife and is now trying to aliena.e
his daughters affections.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
GiIberl's Great Speech.

on the anti.lynching bill in Con
gress by Representative Gilbert.
He made some remarks, to which
we referred briefly a week or two
ago, which evidentally "got un-
der the hide" of some of the Re-
publican bretheren. Here is one
quotation from his speech of in
terest to US here in Kentucky,
because we didn't know about it
previously:
Here in the Capital of our
country Negroes attend the off
cial receptions, social functions.
We find every human bureau and
every department of public SER
vice filled with them. They oc-
cupy positions of Importance,
frequently positions of authority
over white men and women,
wherein we must come in contact
on terms of more or less intimacy
in the discharge of our public
duties. Many of our assistants,
secretaries, and helpers are wo-
men and in order for them to
perform their services to US it is
necessary for them to come into
the closest contact with the Ne.
groes holding these important
department positions. My people
would be surprised to learn that
Negroes served as jurors where
in the rights of white people are
litigated; they would hardly be-
live that they are judges on the
bench ITSELF"
Lovely situation, what? And
yet the Republicans couldn't win
an election, in three:fourths
of the states without the help of
the "cullud brother. Why
should they worry and wrinkle
their brows because white women
may have to work alongside
these negro men in Washington.
And discussing the fact that
the South knows the negro prob
lem, just as the West knows the
japanese problem, Judge Gill
bert said: y
"As race we understand
them and live in perfect harmony
with the good ones, but among
Sd mahy Negroes there are, of
course, some that are mean and
vicious, and these must be held
in submission, and herein lies the
difference between treatment &C.
corded the Negro in the South
and in the North. We punish
him for crimes he commits. You
punish him because he is a Ne
gro. We pick out the guilty in.
dividual. You persecute the
race. Lynchings in the South
are of the individual. sometimes
two or three, hut always one oi
those directly or indirectly con
nected with the crime, viii I
the lynchings in the North are Of
many Negroes whose connection
with the crime is of no concern
In East st. Louis, Omaha, anC
Chicago recently hundreds o
Negroes were lynched at a time
there was no effort to discrimi
nate between the guilty and tht
innocent. The fact that they
were innocent or that they wert
women or children was of NJ
avail. No other reason wa
sought than that their skins wer,
black, and yet you continual!
pose as their friends"
Declaring himself in favor OF
strict comnliance with the four
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

Fine motto: A mrn can learn to
do anything if he will do any
thing to learn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
RHEUMATISM
GONE; WALKS
WELL AS EVER
Mrs. Goodfellow Could Not
Walk at All Without
Braces for Her Legs Be-
fore She Got Tanlac.
Well Known Omaha Woman
Had Given Up Hope of
Ever Being Well Again
Statement Remarkable.

Few people have gone through
with the nerve-racking pain l have
endured from rheumatism and 1
certainly know how 70 appreciate the
splendid health Tanlac brought me, q"
said Mrs. G. Goodfellow, 3213 Grace
ST., Omaha, Neb.
Il had rheumatism all over my
body and for hours and hours 1
would lie awake at night suffering
and at times unable TO turn over in
bed. 1 got in such a bad condition
had to use braces on my legs in
order TO walk at all and I just gave
up all hope of ever being well
again.
"Tanlac built me up and rid mo
of the rheumatism entirely and /
have thrown the braces away and am
actually as healthy as ever in my
life. There is absolutely nothing l
can say that is half good enough for
TanlaC."
NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are an essential and vitality import
ant part Of the Tanlac treatment.
You cannot hope to get the most sat
isfactory results from Tanlac with
out first establishing a free and reg
ular movement OF the bowels. Tan
lac Vegetable Pills are absolutely
positive guarantee to give satisfaC-
ton.
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the
Central Drug Store and by all lead
ing druggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
FREE MOVIES FOR
PUPILS AT OLIVER
Thealer and School Board Co
operate in Forming New
Phase of Recreation.

The matinee for youngsters Sat
urday morning at the Oliver theater
will see the inauguration of the new
movement for furnishing free NOV
les for boys and girls of the public
schools. The cooperation of the
management and the school board
has made IL possible for the open
ing of new phase of recreation un-
der the direction OF the Municipal
Recreation committee.
The upper grades of the Coquil-
lard, Perley. Madison. Lafayette and
Franklin schools received tickets
Friday afternoon for the show Sat
urday morning. Next week other
schools will he grouped for the
matinee on the following Saturday
q special Abraham Lincoln program
Will he arranged.
The Parent-T Teacher associations,
Camp Fire girls. and the Boy Scouts
will cooperate with the teachers Of
the schools in maintaining order IN
the theater. Among the films TO be
shown are n comedy. a news weekly.
a fairy tale. and the patriotic study,
Hats or. the Flag Goes By"
Admission viii be by tickets which
are good only for the pupils TO whom
they were given at school
one hundred and ten children viii
be the guests Of J.. Handelsman at
the oliver theater Saturday after
noon
Invitation has been extended to
the South Bend and Mishawaka
Orphan Asylum 20 be present in a
body no the saturday afternoon per-
Torrance Of Son of Wallingford. q"
Miss Rene Murray. head OF the or
Ean.zation department Of the Oliver
Will chaperone the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
PURDUE DEAN TO
APPEAR IN CITY
A. A. Potter, Engineer, to Ad-
dress Local Unit and
Chamber of Commerce.

Engineering AS a Great Profess
sion" will be the subject Of Prof. A.
A. Potter's address before the st.
Joseph Valley chapter, American
Association of Engineers. to be held
Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the
Notre Dame dining hall. Dean Pot
ter of Purdue will show IN the de-
velopment OF his subject the rela-
tionship that should exist between
the engineer and the public.
Technical schools have been turn
ing out graduates and giving little
thought TO the application Of their
product TO everyday life. Recently
adaptation of the graduate 10 the
purpose he is TO serve and his rela-
ton to the public in general has
been receiving more attention than
IL formerly demanded. Dean Pot
ter has been one OF the foremost
educators TO see the Importance of
this work and has been a persist
ent advocate of more closely fitting
the man 10 the job and preparing
him for HIS proper place in our So
cial order. He comes with a mes
sage that is vital 10 every engineer
whatever may be his status, student,
employe or employer.
A musical program including vo-
cal and instrumental numbers Will
be part of the evenings entertain
ment.
While the meeting is being held
under the auspices of the American
Association Of Engineers it is open
to all engineers and a cordial invi-
tation is extended TO every engineer
to attend.
Dean Potter will also be the
speaker at the Monday noon lunch
con of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Jan. 30.