davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-20

sr.r ma. enough IN nake an end to
foolish rumors concerning any med.
itatad flight Of This amuy."
~. ans,s-n satd 7 o,,.,iv .,.
.r1rays ,be same. sIr .Jobn has riven
~ ToroIe
iney Went out "Ile naH,s
.u seN tIietasaa. -
not account tor iiiakatoo presehee AT
1oi,s.o"u, - -. -
~ i"Ii ~ "pl
three "D N"'""
However took my leave OF ST
h who gave me a waVerlng haha
and stared at me blankly Then /
kisnsd the ladies' names ana went out
to the porch where Billy waited with
my mare kaya.
Lady johnson came to the door as /
mounted.
Don't forget us when again you
are in ,Johnstown," she said.
c,a,,,a 90 ar,.ared and stepnsd
s,SatI- az, az ~ dew grass uftinr
ast
What a wltchins night she eA.
claimed misehievousiy' what d nens
for love! DO you mara tne souis
MOON JACK anu nov al i"
saturated with a sweet snneh VI N'"
ouds:
Il mark 1t all" aid 1.
land. as for love. why 1 love It al.
claudia.-moon, darkness, scent Of
young leaves. h far forest sun as
death. and h noise Of the brook yon'
der"
II meant a sweeter ovs'' quotn
she. coming to my stirrup ans lay
ing both hands upon my saddle
There is no sweeter love- said l.
still laughing, none happier than
the love of this silvery world of night
which God made to heal us OF the
blows Of day"
whittier do you rae 1aekE
Diteetly Ia ~
. IN s'e,S $50
""as II 0n ia -, NiansteId7Y
W - 90. Ne re-"
-. 49,"
MnS' Snoua 90 ,,,s,,
- araa,taIdss q
- 1t-ISma ., -oa
o5ianse-. - *
- -,
-. -, -, ,aaIo,,.
nav ~ ~. - sss
u ~ - 60
81
nav
49,. .... A.a,.. po.o
- see 'ns ~
iopS Nrah
nav l my us :"
lot YOU eo- -, So.
IS ~ "
iosity Ni',et e'vr.
man on t9
hNabpera'eu oy K
my mare Ilaaks WIN Ihoeu
heeis anu as l roc ou1 nv u 49,
ness Clauu" sany ~ ausa
Ioated aieer me On l"e s'A' SWEET
ar
ftorsehieh-
Thinking over these matters. 1
logged into the Mayfield road; and as
/ passed in between h tall wayside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
FOUR DEMOCRATS WIN
POSTS IN LAPORTE CO.

LAPORTE. Nov. e-Comple-e re-
turns from the 60 precincts in La
porte county show that the only
Dem ocratic candidates 20 be elect
ed on the county ticket are Fred
Hausser. who defeated Katheryn
Q. Spore. Republican auditor. seek
tng reelection, by the narrow mar
gin OF As votes. Albert Glassman,
Democratic candidate for commits
soner from the first district. who
won over John z. Perkins. RepubE-
can incumbent by more than 800
majority and two Democratic can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Republicans Control
Illinois Assembly

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov q
Fairly complete election returns
from the state today showed the Re-
publicans viii retain a substantial
majority in the 53rd general assem-
bly, meeting here next January
The As Republicans in the state
senate apparently have been reduced
TO 80, but the attitude Of the SEN
ate will be entirely changed for the
small administration has lost con-
troll Of the senate and may not sue
coed in aligning the lower house to
support its bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
ENGINEER LOSES
LIFE AS FREIGHT
TRAINS COLLIDE

PERU. Ind, Nov. 9.-Engineer
Parrish was killed and three
trainmen injured today when two
freight trains on the Lake Erie
and Western cOllided head-On,
between Peru and Denver.
The trainmen were only slight
IL hurt. Two Of them live I'm
Peru and one i'm Upton.
Thirteen freight cars were de-
railed and traffic was delayed
cYCral hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Doctor LeGUeS Money
to TIUO Grandchildren

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-(By I. y. s.
Two Los Angeles grandchildren Of
the late Dr. Robert D. Macarthur
received the bulk Of the $3.50. 900
estate left by the noted physician
and surgeon. according to his will
which was filed for probate today.
DR. Macarthur bequeathed $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Tor one Saturday. Armistice
Day. only. we viii offer O reduction
OF 2o'c on our entire line Of Reed
Furniture Remember this reduc-
ton is from our present rock bottom
prices. II viii mean a saving Of
from so 20 soc over the prices
asked for this type Of furniture else
where. Suites. rockers. straight
chairs table and floor lamps novel;
ties farneries - overythlrs Included
IN this great sale. Come as early as
you can The Reed shop. 2i9 s. ST.
Joe So Phone Lincoln o274
adv '-e14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
NAME DEMOCRATIC TRUSTEES

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. eleven
out Of II Democratic candidates for
township trustee in Kosciusko coun-
" were elected Tuesday. which
probably means that there viii be a
change in the office Of county super
intendent Of schools. Jesse Bruner
is the present incumbent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

didates 20 the county council. All
other Offices including treasure. sur
veyoT sheriff prosecuting attorney
and superior and circuit judges WIZ
De filed by Republicans Ma5or.res
ranged from less than 100 90 more
than 5000 indicating thousands OF
scratched ballots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Anti-RepubIiCGn Storm
PerUGdeS in Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9. The
anti-Republican cyclone which hit
Minnesota, Tuesday, and left the po-
IHoal remains Of Sen. Frank 3 KEEL
locs and Con. Andrew J. Volstea in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

The mind that - much elevated
and lnsolent with prosperity and
cast down with adversely is general
ly abject and base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

20 the Presbyterian Old Peoples
Home Of Evanston, III. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
It Pays
to Advertise

THAT'S a recognized
4 fact today. But bear
this in mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it a paying pro
position to be guided by
the advertisement. If YOU
will read advertising con
sistently for a while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fire.
quently in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
IT WILL PAY YOU In
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to 60 for what you
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort ''shoPPing around"
Ii your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION.
Every time a merchant or
manufacturer advertises
he Obligates himself to sell
goods that are as advertis-
ed. Read the advertise
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth.
Reading the advertise
ments is a plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
3 2 div Won owe Yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
OUercoats by the hundreds
at Savings from SIS to $40!

\ ZEN, that's our promise to you this fall-a
wi positive saving of from S. to ST 0 on every
suit or overcoat you buy from US. By this
consistent low price policy, selling more
overcoats than any house in town. We have Sc
cured the increased volume, which gives us salts
factory profits. And you save on the plan-so
everybody's happy!
T7FIINK Of it. please, hundreds Of splendid
l coats-coats that you will be proud to wear
coats with such uniformity Of goodness
that you will have difficulty in picking yours, at
these ridiculously low prices:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
STATE LAWYERS TO
MEET IN LYNCHBJRC

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
LfNCHBURG. VA. June About
zoo Virginia lawyers. who Will come
from all parts OF the State. are cx-
pectea - attend the annual conven-
ton OF the Virginia State Bar Asso-
citation. which convencs Tuesday
morning at the Nirginian Hotel
John II. Minor. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION. Will open registration
headquarters In the Nirginian Mon
day morning. and members OF the
association are expected to arrive
during the day and Monday night.
The annual address OF Judge A.
". Wallace, OF fredericksburg. the
president, viii be given Tuesday
morning. Election o: officers viii
take place Thursday morning. fol-
lowing which the address OF Senator
Walsh. OF Montana, Will he heard
The members OF the convention will
be given trim To Sweet Briar COL
lcge Tuesday afternoon and AT night
there viii he a buffet luncheon and
informal reception at the Oakwood
Country Club. The annual banquet
will be at tho Nirgin!an Thursday
night. this marking the close OF the
convention.
Wives OF local attorneys are plan
ming Tor extensive entertainments for
the wives OF lawyers attending the
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

Major Price. that tho line of march
of the great parade be Il mass Of
color. This means on Grace Street.
from Capitol Square to Fifth Street;
on Firth to Franklin. and on Frank
lin street and Monument Avenue 10
the Boulevard"
Attention is called 10 the fact that
the parade Will ga under way from
Capitol Square. from the cross
streets various participating organi-
ZatiOns-thc John Marshall High
School cadets, the Richmond Blues,
Howitzcrs and other ORGANIZATIONS
located here and elsewhere viii fail
In as the line moves. The Conf"der-
atcS. however. VIII not begin TO take
their places In the long limo until IL
Is Just east OF lie. Monument. where
the parade viii assume official for
nation aud march thence along Mon
ument Avenue 10 the Boulevard
Many OF tn" veterans viii u. in
automobiles. while Some wiil be afoot
Major Prices committee intends TO
So" tina, decorative features ar. car
rlcd out OFT an elaborate scale. ana
un!css citizens voluntarily come for
ward f"Y this purpose. each. especial
~ thrs. whose homes or places Of
business arc along tho line Of march.
win be personally asked by a mem
Der Of tho committee to do their par,
III visibIy demonstrating to tho Con-
icdcrat" soldiers that all Richmond
il happy TO salute them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
RIOT OF COLOR WILL GREET
VETERANS OF SOUTH HERE
Major Lawrence Price Urges Rchmonders to Hang Out
Flags for Great Confederate Reunion June 20 to %
Arrangcs to Have Fourteen Crack Bands

Richmond is expected 10 bc ablaZc
with red. white and blue bunting and
thousands OF Confederate nays dur
ing the thiriy-second annual reunion
OF tho old graycoats who viii he wei
coined 10 Richmond in royal style on
June 90, 81 and %.
With the reunion just two weeks
off tomorrow. Major Lawrence T.
Price. chairman OF the decoration
committee. Is already hard at work
10 arouse citizens to the necessity of
showing their colOrs during the re-
union. General 10 Lane Stern gen
era! chairman Of the reunion commit
tee. declared last night that /, can
thiS reunion In going TO be n gala
event ana cvcrybody-men women
ana chiidren-is expected TO take ac-
1--WE part and interest In the coming
or the Souths old heroes. There is
going to he music, and plenty OF It.
General stern said Major Alien
Pcttf. chairman OF the music com
mi,ice. has already arranged for the
pr"s"nc" in the city OF fourteen
bands. most OF them crack military
ORGANIZATIONS which Will come from
nearby army ana navy posts.
However. unless the city IS color
Jul. much "f the spl.ndor Will be lost.
Professional decorators. IL il un-
dcrs'ood. are prepared to undertake
Ia" work OF furnishing and putting
up Tags and bunting.
we arc especially anxious" said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BEGIN FINAL EXERCISES
At WILLIAM AND MARY
DR.. George T.. Booker. Of
Richmond, breaches Bacca-
laureate Sermon.
SnccInl fn Thn TImes.nIsnntc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June -
Final exercises nt the College Of
william and Mary were uShercd IN
,nda. ".th the baccaiaurcate sermon.
preached by pr. George l. Rocker
pastor "i The Monumental Methodist
Church. Richmond. For IN. nrst
tim" in many years, the sermon vas
given in Bruton Parish Church, in
stead Of in tho college chapel The
chapel was inadequate TO hold the
large audiences attending the SER
mon Ministers from all Tho local
churches took part in the services.
The academic procession. from the
college to tho church. was long and
pretty one. due 10 the large senior
class and faculty. and the brilliant
colors IN the faculty gowns.
Mondays events include musical
n o'clock. an athletic dinner n,
O'Clock. and joint contest between
the TWO literary societies at s ,o'clock.
The dance by the Cotillion Club will
begin the social events OF the finals
Dr.. Booker. in his sermon. declared
that the JOY and happiness OF lie
comes only after trial and tribula-
ton. All life. he said, was "A strug-
gle involving great sacrifices. HIS
tory eXcmplifcs this, he stated Civ
ing as examples the troops OF Carl
baldi. and other famous heroes Of
history. The creation of the earth.
he said, was not made by dropping il
from the sky; rather IL was a strug-
gle between water. gas. hea. and
electricity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
STUART CIRCLE NURSES
TO GRADUATE TUESDAY
commencement Excrcis
VIII Be Held in Solarium
of Hospital.

Commencement exercises Of the
graduating class Of the Stuart CIR.
Gle Hospital school for Nurses viii
lac hclh in the solartum Of tho hos
pitai tomorrow night a, $50 o'clock.
Diplomas viii he presented, enter
tanning exercises will be untolded
and reception will follow
Tho haccalaurnate sermon was dc
l:Tcred last nigh, q, tho F!rs, Eng
lish Evangelical Church by Rev.
John j. Scherer. Jr The conrrega-
ton embraced many mon aud women
Who had received treatment at stew
art circle. and. Ak was remarked by
one Of them AZ the close OF tho SER
Tic"e. This looks like a good old
family reunion" The scene in the
church was d beautiful one. with the
nurses IN their uniforms setting off
no vnricolor"d gowns OF others in
The congregation. The sermon was
most impressive and bore special in =
t'rcSt 10 those for whose benefit par
iiculhrly 1t was presented
ir Charles II. Robins will preside
at tho commencement exercises. and
Dr ora l.. Hatcher viii deliver an
address on the value Of alumni as.
soc!a,ions TO the schools There VIII
ne special music for the occasion. 10
which friends and patrons az the hos
pitai are invited
There are eleven graduate nurses
Misses N!ctorine 81. Pierre Aldrldge
villa MaUde Collins. ImoGeue Harris
Cook. Irene Margaret CHM. VnnMe-
ter A. Henry. Martha Elizabeth Hol.
man. Mary Os!live Lefebvre. Louise
Ncith Moss, Annie Rose Morris. Eliza
heth Dorothy TRIBE ana Rose Briggs
Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
RIM. W0MAN'S COLLEGE
FINALS IN PROGRESS
Baccalaurcatc Sermon Is De
livcrcd by Bishop Mellow
ell, of Washington.
lspec'al to The rimcs-Dlspa,ch.I

ISpccial 70 The Times DISPATCH
LfNCHRURG, VA. juno Alum
nae Day held h" center of tho stare
saturday in tn" actual inauguration
OF the finals at Randolph Macon
Woman's College. former students
being lunched at the college in Eas,
Han in the afternoon. and last night
Or. Mary y. Breed. director of the
MarGarst Morrison Carnegie College.
Carnegie Institute Of Tcchnology.
addressed tho association. From )
I" $50 O'Clock - garden party Was
held at the residence of President
Dice Il Anderson. to which the
seniors and their guests. alumni.
and faculty. were invited
The banquet OF the senior elias,
WAS held Friday night.
The haccalAurcatc sermon this
morning was delivered by Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell. Of Wash
ington. Thr commencement addr.ss
I" tn" graduating class and the in
stallat!"n of tho new senior class
will take place Tuesday morning.
Tonight at LyuchburG the bacca-
laur"at" sermon at Lynchburg COL
loEe was delivered hy Rcv. Abe T..
corey. formerly missionary to China.
who headed the men and millions
movement OF the Disciples of Christ.
and who is soon 10 become pastor OF
the Christian Church at kinston.
North Carolina.
The finals also began at Virginia
Episcopal School sunday with the
sermon by Rev. Il. u. Tucker. Jr..
OF the Theological Seminary near
Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
NJ. BLAIR DICKINSON
ELECTED PRINCIPAL
Especial to The Times-Dispateh1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERIC kSRCRG. VA. June T.
M B!air Dickinson. OF Farmvilie.
VA has been elected principal OF
nc Frederick High School bv
the city school BOARD and he was
also Endorsed by the board for tho
position OF superintendent OF the
Fredericksburg Public Schools. This
resolution is 10 go TO The state
BOARD OF Education, which has the
appointment of supcrinicndcnts.
There were five other candidates.
The school Board accepted tho res
iGnations Of Mrs. Elsie w. Rice and
Miss Mary Il Rice. teachers in the
Elementary School. Miss AWE Belle
Chiles. OF Lucketta. Va. was elected
AS teacher in the Junior High
school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
JAIL IN FREDERICK
CROWDED TO LIMIT.
Sheriff Asks for Enlargement,
to House Pris-
OnprS
OncrS.
Special to the Times, Dispatch

Special tn the Times; Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. June 3-The
standing room only" sign viii have
to be hung up at the county jail. ac-
cordinG to Sheriff Pannett. unless
people stop breaking tho prohibition
ana others laws. or county superviS-
ors authorize enlargement OF tho To-
cal prison. The shcrir said today he
Intended 10 lay the matter before the
Board OF Supervisors of Frederick
County at Mondays meeting and tell
of his utter inability To care for
prisoners properly under present Coii-
G"stcd conditions.
The sheriff has auartcrcd some Of
IN" TRUSTEES" in corridors. where
they SLEEP at night. while during the
day they while away the time in tho
jail yard The Police Court blottcr
shot - that during tho month OF
Mas at least 90 per cent of tho CON
victions we're for being drunk and
disordcrly. Some OF tho offenders
We're "rcpeaters." ana were given jail
sentences.
Another condition causing conges-
ton AZ the Jail was tho recent re-
fusal OF the superintendent OF the
stat" pcnitcntiary 10 accept for work
on road forces men who had not been
examined by "a physician and pro-
n0unced physically 1T. Doctors will
not make the examination without
being paid. and several are under
stood TO have set fee OF SIS
The law is said To make no pro-
vision FOR payment OF fee. and the
shcriffs and ja!lers do not feel that
II is incumbent upon them to have
the prisoners EXAMINED. Moreover.
as long Is prisoners remain in Jail.
the TALLER is paid for their board and
lodging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
THOMPSON DELIVERS
SERMON TO STUDENTS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FAIiMNILLE, VA. June 4-Mod-
crn science is part OF Gods revcIa-
ton to the twentieth century, Bishop
y. G. Thompson, OF Portsmouth, told
the Normal School graduating class
here tonight in delivering the bacca-
laureate sermon. The bishop took
for his text Second Kings. 6-l6.
Fear not, for they that be with us
are more than they that be with
them" Bishop Thompson showed
how unseen spiritual forces deter
mine success In life Of service.
The Normal School aseant was
postponed from Saturday 10 Monday
on account OF weather.
Other events Monday are class day
exercises in the morning and the Pi
Kappa Omega address at night.
Many visitors are attending tho
commencement. The graduating eX-
crciscs will be held Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
MRS. DAVIS IN FIGHT
TO ELECT HUSBAND
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch

IL
NCitHu1G. VA. June Airs
Davis. Wife OF Wcstmorcland Davis.
former Governor and candidate TO
succeed Claude y. Swanson n the
Senate at Westminster, is campaign
ing for her husband. Apparently
Mrs. Davis is operating with her
husband in an effort TO enable him
to make good his promise shortly
after he threw his hat into the ring.
that he would carry his claims TO
every hamlet III Virginia"
II has not quite developed yet just
what part Mrs. Davis will play in
her husbands campaign for the
Democratic nomination in the Au-
gust primary. but II is believed She
will pay no little attention to the
formation OF Davis clubs among the
women. Mrs. Davis. by her present
activity. earns the role OF being the
first Virginia wife To get out and
throw herself actively in her hus-
bands campaign for political pre-
!ermcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES 1922 Session
Large Crowd of Patrons Sees
Pupils Win Med
Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
BEDFORD. VA. June i.--Thc clos
ing exercises OF the Bedford High
school were held Friday night in tho
school auditorium. \ large crowd Of
friends and patrons was present. The
stage was attractivcly decorated for
tho occasion.
Or T.. c. Crooks. of Randolph Ma
con Woman's College, Lynchburg. de-
livcrcd the address 10 the graduates.
Music was furnished by the Bedford
Orchestra
The Statutory was delivered ny Hu-
bert Nance. Miss Olive Garrett was
vaIcdictorian. The graduating class
was composed OF nineteen young men
aud women. the largest in the history
Of the school.
Professor J. l. Borden awarded di
plomas TO the following: Gladys
Sou,hall. Lucy Ruford. Gladys Park
or, Hugh Overstreet. Frances Elliott.
Harry Adams. Catherine Jennings.
Charles Patterson. Olive Garrett. Hu-
bert Nance. Joy Alexander. Wilbur
Nance. Sara Mae Updikc. Ruby Nc
MILAN. John kinzer and Aubrey
Saunders.
Miss Garrett Wins Medal.
The scholarship medal '-'-'-n hv f.
O. Thomas. was won ~ Olive
Garrett and presented Rcv.
]. n Grey. The medal hv tho
I.ynchbure Trust and Sav.ngS Bank
for the pupil OF the junior class hav-
ing made the highest average In
mathematics during the three years.
was won by Miss Virginia Boan. Miss
Roam. who Is tho eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Boan. of this place.
4, NJ nF n 4
per cent.
The debators' medal given by the
Peoples National Bank, was present
cd Miss Catherine Jennings by Hun
tcr Miller. Mrs. +. l.. Saunders pre-
scntcd 10 Miss Sara Mac Updikc tho
medal given hy the William II. Terry
chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. for the best essay writ
ten on Genrral Stonewall jackson.
Wins Gold Piece.
\ 50 gold piece was awarded Miss
Olive Garrett for excellent mark
made in French. This gold had not
been offered previously, hut was the
wish Of tho French instructor. Miss
ognition be made Of the splendid
work done by Miss Garrett in
French. and the coin was given by
the Citizens National Bank.
The following were awarded Chau-
tauIua tickets as prizes: Olive Gar
rett. Virginia Roam. Harry Rhctt
John Bihb. Capers Roan. Gold
medals given by Tho Times Dispatch
were won by Harry Adams. Helen
| Bell Henry. Mary Ahganr. Frank
| Kinzcr. Joseph Rucker and Rem Pear
man. silver medals from the same
source were won by Robert Nance
Coy Updike, Harry Rhctt. and bronze
medals by JAMIE Grey. Katherine Pat
tcrson and Robert Morrison