davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Hanrood said.


Did I say 10 you las time. after
that Brighton business, that the
man had crashed. that the roof had
fallen in on him? Eli. man. sitting
on his bed there at Brighton and
gibbering at me, Sabre was a whole
man, a sane man; he was a fortu-
nate and happy man, compared with
this that 7 saw come at him down at
Tidborough yesterday.
by Jove. old man. how I'm ever
going 70 tell you. That poor chap in
there baited by those hends BY
Jove but this business, old Sa-
bre up in that witness box with his
face in knot and stammering Look
here Look here; that was abso-
lutely all he ever said; he never
could get any farther-old Sabre 60
ing through that. and the solicitor
tearing the inside out Of him and
throwing il in his face. and that
treble-dyed Iscarilot Twyning
prompting the solicitor and egging
him on. with his beastly spittle run
ming like venom out Of the corners
OF his mouth tell you my eyes
felt like two boiled gooseberries in
my head: boiled red hot: and q red
hot rotate stuck in my throat.
stuck tight I tell you -
Look here. get the hang Of the
thing. Get a bearing on some of
these people There was the coroner
getting off his preambIe Great big
pudding OF a chap. the coroner. Face
like three-parts Debated football.
There was old Bright, the girls
father smoldering like inside the
door OF a banked-up furnace. There
was Mr.. Iscariot Twyning with his
face like a stab-in the back-and
his mouth on his face like a scar
There was this solicitor chap next
him, with his hump. with his hair
like a name. and head like a house.
and a mouth like a cave. He'd a
great big red tongue, about yard
long like a retriever's, and a great
long forefinger With about FIVE Joints
in it that he waggled when he was
cross-eXamining and shot out when
he was discriminating like the front
nine inches of a sake.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

state legislatures over disbarTing dis
cussion Of The. evolutionistic theory
Of the Creation has aroused much
interest IN the theory itself and this
discussion by a clergyman before a
body o. former university and col
lege men is expected 10 result I'm an
unusually large attendance Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

In conclusion. the chief called
uron civic organizations by spirit
and practice OF their members 20
cooperate with the police depart
ment for the prevention Of law vio-
lation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
By r.. L. DUNCAN
Director. Radio institute Of America

Director. RADIO institute OF America
We now come 20 the jumping OF
point Of the electromagnetic waves
that wait radio MESA ges through
the ether.
The currents or oscillations in the
primary OF the oscillation trans
10 rner are induced % the aerial cir
cult through the secondary. The
energy thus radiated from the
antenna constitutes the wireless
waves
Their length depends on the frs-
quency Of the oscillations. varying
inversely thereto. The higher the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Continued From Our last Issue
CHAPTER "


Hapgood had said TO HIS friend
or the effect on sabre OF Mabeis
action against him. He's crashed.
The roofs fallen in on him And
that had been Sabre's own belief.
But It was not so. There are de-
grees OF calamity Dumfounded.
stunned, aghast. Sabre would not
have believed that conspiracy against
him OF all the powers Of darkness
could conceivably worsen his plight.
They had shot their bolt. He was
stricken amain.
But they had not shot their bolt.
The roof had not yet fallen on him.
The timbers Of the superstructure
had but bent and cracked and
groaned
Their bolt was shot. the roof
crashed IN. the four sides OF his
world tottered and collapsed upon
him. with the words spoken ia
Sabre by the man who approached
and took him aside while he stood
20 take leave of Hapgood.
The man said. u daresay YOU
know me by sight. AR Sabre I'm
the coroner's officer at Tidborough
You're rather wanted down there
The fact is that young woman that's
been living with you's been found
dead
Sabre's face took then the strange
and awful hue that HaTgood had
marked upon it.
Found deade Found dead
Where"
I'm your House. Mr.. sabre And
her baby. dead with her.
Found dcad2 Found dead Fife
And her baby Found dead2 oh
dear God Catch hold of my
arm q minute. All rieht. let me go
Found dead What q 'you mean
found dead o."
There's to be an inquest tomor.
row That's what you're wanted
FOR"
speech was thick. He knew IL was
chick His tongue felt ENORMOUSLY
too big for his mouth. He could no
control it properly He felt that al
his limbs and members were swol
len and porderous and out Of nil
control. Inquest Found dead In
quest2 Found dead Goo God
can't YOU tell me something"
The man said CT say that's 10,
the coroner. And least YOU say best
sir. II you understand me. Looks az
81 the young woman took poison
OxaHc acid"
"OXaUc acid,'
They went 20 the cab.
p, +bo r,o~,i,s 81, 4bs v,o~.,rs~,
.s,ot~f--- 49,. --.-....-,- -.,,~. =,
,,,,d su5se-r,. .,,5 ,,..t,, sboCl, NOS
-. ,..s- -....-. ...t.- ~. ~,
f.-,,.,. 4, - ,,,~-,,r,7
When DO arrived and srigb+a.
go "a ss
- $500 $50.
49, - - 49,. -,-~. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
RADIO PRIMER

ELECTRODE-A terminal OF an
electric current. II may be a wire,
plate or any other conductor at the
end Of an electric circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Quick. easy. sure and painless end.
Never again can 1t pain you. soon
YOU are holding in your fingers its
entire remains-a single piece OF
dead shriveled skin that you throw
awsy-forever. Hard corns. soft
corns. any corn.
Costs but trihe-and guaranteed
Try II. z. Lawrence & Co. Mgr.
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Try NEWS.TINES Want Ads
"Cets-It"
Removes
COrns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born it may have been. the corn or
callus that is touched with a few
drops of "Gets-It' is doomed to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
The Kitchen

The kitchen Is the work
shop of the home and, we feel
should Be conveniently fur
nished.
The gas range is a good four
burner stove with a mighty
good baking oven, and we
connect it ready for use.
The snow white kitchen
able with large drawer for
kitchen utensils has white Por-
-elain top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

You will like the idea
of this beautiful break
fast room table and
chairs.
1t is so very neat and
clean looking, and as
ISOLATED with this splen-
did, complete outfit
seems to add just the
necessary touch of life
to make the home COM
plete.
See 1t in our south
window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

In our large south window you may see this conpl
house full of furniture just advertised.
The living room is furnished with fine oak ibr
table large chair and rocker brussels rug, and spen
bed davenport which provides additional bed when
sired.
This is all good, substantial furniture and makes
living room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

From a door behind the central
dais large. stout man entered and
took his seat. Whispers about the
court said. Coroner" Someone
bawIed silence"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
SERVICE

Our only claim to your
patronage is ability to serve
you better.
IF after careful compari-
son and thorough investiga-
ton you honestly feel that
you can be served better by
The Ries Co. then we shall
be very happy.
y Our supreme aim is to be
able to deliver to our friends
and patrons service that will
satisfy.
Signed-The Ries Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
The Pink Slip

n EOPLE in Paris used to scramble for the tram
cars tread on each others toes, trample the
weak and use elbows like hat-pins In doing
it they hated themselves and each other and the
human race. ~
Each of them entered the car either with sense
Of injury or sense Of guilt, according to their
success in bucking the crowd. 4 - !.
2 The solution was found when man suggested q
pink trip slip with number on it for each of
the waiting would-be passengers. *
If you were number one, you got on the car.
IF you were number twenty three you took the naxt
car. 81 X ~ ~ o. sals.tf g.
Friction and irritation ceased. The fight was
over. Organization had come. as u ~ gs@sl
Paris might have waited for religious revival
to change the hearts Of men and stop showing. It
might have asked for a new system Of government
aboishing profits It might have advocated aero,
planes as substitute for tram-oars. Instead Of
these grandiose revolutionary measures Paris took
to the pink trip slip. 81 III
About half Of our modern big.scale problems
would disappear if we used the method OF the
pink trip slip and waited our turn.
In some of the fights between labor and capital
rules Of the road. ~ r - n
When two teams on the highway are coming
from opposite directions it is use to tell them;
their aim and purpose are the same. A pious
general reflection on their common interests and
mutual obligations will not rrslssAt q collision.
But a rule Of the righthAhd - Of the road viii
let both get by. IL
Modern industry needs some plain administrative
devices which viii enable men to work side by
side without rubbing the skin of. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
DAY OF UNREST
BY BUGS" BAER.

NEW YORK minister leaps
~ into king row of progress by
holding early morning prayer
tournament for convicted golfers.
MOST citizens work nimbly
Ava all week. They like to util-
ize day of unrest for golfing bust.
ness. Therefore, minister figured
that he would move his Sunday
morning service up one hour and
operate on sermon saving time.
Enables his congregation to get
enough sleep in church to stay,
awake on links.
IT also starts caddies out right
In life. Golfer slices his way
into meeting house. Marches
down fairway to front bunkers.
Minister clears his Adams apple
and tees off.
60 many golf clubs are stick.
~ ing out of pews that edifice
looks like steel-tipped asparagus
patch. 80
CHURCH golf is good idea.
~ But when ushers check up
golf contributions they figure
that contribution niblick must
have had eighteen holes in It.
.NIBLICK contains four sus-
pender medallions, eight
rfxyil x.rox- ,lN.tt1-x - --..~,
souvenirs Of Mexican campaigns.
Minister informs golf gallery that
this tournament isn't medal play,
but golfers are stampeding up
fairway on their weekly exodus
to Inks .... -, -.
THIS minister has correct
diagrams. II there is any
body who should 90 to church It
10 golfer. -
THEIR contributions hpay be
voluntary, but their attend
ance must be made compulsory.
II you can't get all OF 'em in
church., make half Of 'em 70.
Links are oyercrowded now.
' -
GOLFERS pogo out to links.
They buzz-saw away at medi-
Gated golf pills. can on heavens
above and conflagrations below
to witness their shame, sorrow
ana woe, they blaspheme Con.
gress. profane our memories of
parior lamps, curse dilatory
credit systems. howl at estab-
lished cannibal tribes and scott
at revenue agents. 4.
THBY forget home. wife and
:. country. Their national flag
is tossed aside for eighteen red
ones. Send 'em to church. And
lock doors. Il q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
THE DROOLING
:. PASSION
BY s. e. KIsER.

7 LIE seems dull this morning, dearie--
- Ne excitement anywhere;
All the world looks drab and dreary,
Fate Is biased and unfair.
Heigh-ho, hum! / feel unwilling
Any longer to submit;
Guess I'll do little. killing, - ~
Just to start things up bit
7 EFT me see: Have you lover
II Whom should be shooting down
Anyone who likes to hover
Near you when I'm out Of town?
Bring his letters, command you; ..
Let the ugly truth come out,
And I'll get my gun and hand you
- Cause for being talked about.
THINGS are not right here; know It;
l. Come, you may as well confess;
By your nervousness you show it
Tell me all, and nothing less!
will shoot him without warning
. Letting nothing interfere, j,
For Pm in the mood this morning : =
TO uphold our honor. dear. u
THERE'S law that Is unwritten;
i II will shield me in my need;
Stay, wish to kiss you, Kitten
Righteously I'll then proceed!
If I've strayed, IL I've neglected -,'.'
Faithfully to play the game
Oh, well, that's to be expected; '~
~ L must shoot him.. just, the same!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10

The great railroad building period was be-
tween 1880 and 1906. when 1oo.o7s miles of
new railroad were built. Many of these were
not profitable. since traffic had to be built
up. and an average of about rs railroads were
in the hands Of the receivers during this
period. From 1900 to 1910 was a period Of
great railroad prosperity and the number Of
roads In the hands Of receivers annually aver
aged about TO- The increase in mileage be-
tween 1900 and 1910 was, 47.oss miles. Be,
ginning with 1910 the number Of rsceiverships
increased and between 1910 and 1918 averaged
10 annually. with about Is foreclosures an
'nually. The year Of greatest new mileage was
1887, when 12,s7s miles were constructed. In
1918 only T11 miles were built, which n the
lowest new mileage since 1851. ~ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10

Could anything be more foolishi
Twenty three thousand American men lie dead
in France We sent them there because we were
persuaded that we had an interest in the fight.
The New York Times editorial writer ,imagines
that this country is ready to send men indefinitely
to share and get killed in any kind of war that may
occur across the ocean. 81 !, :
Suppose France develops another attack Of Ma
poleonic fever. Suppose her attitude forces an at
tack upon her. Suppose she and other European
countries get into war for any. reason whatever
THAT DOESN'T CONCERN U.s. =.
Does the editorial writer Of the New York Times
think that young men of the United States will be
taken from their homes and sent over there to get
shot because we already have twenty three thou
sand men lying dead in the ground over therei ::
Americans are not quite SO foolish. If war comes
that interests THEM, war for which THEY are re-
sponsble, a war that THREATENS them, then and
then ONLY we may send more men across the
ocean to be buried beside the twenty three thou
sand already buried there. al: 49,
This country is not the kind Of a burnt child
that puts its hand in the fire merely because it has
been burned already, once or twice. ~,
We shall Judge each war as it comes, and reach
our decision as it comes. -, -. 10. -
The fact that we have twenty three thousand
men, and a good many billions of dollars, safely
buried in France is not sufficient reason to send
more thousands to be buried, and more billions of
money to be forgotten. = X.
1t is easy for an editor to be generous with the
bodies Of other men. He should speak for himself,
not for any others s, -
The men, and fortunately now, also the WOMEN,
Of the United States will have something to say
about the next war, and something to- say about
the number of American bodies to be buried in Eu-
ropean ground. .,... s.v,s .slt..., H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
Europe---Keep
/ Hands Off!
al ENAToR WATSON, one 81

NENATOR WATSON, one Of
~ the leading Administration
- spokesman, recently warned
the Senate against foreign prop
uganda designed to prevent the
passage of a tariff bill protecting
American industries.
In an interview in the New
York American Albert Lasker,
chairman of the United States
Shipping Board, has called pub
lie attention to the sinister for
eign forces-the interests which
have done our ocean carrying in
the past--now engaged in "using
their instruments subtly among
honest men" to beat the Ship
Subsidy bill.
In other words, Great Britain,
in her aspiration to supply our
manufactures and to carry our
goods, does not stop short of at
tempting to influence the proc
esses of our Government on her
own behalf. " ~ ~.
: The ship of state never drifts.
It is always steered. Un-Ameri-
can hands now seek to grasp the
wheel. The voice is the voice
of Jacob, but the hands are the
hands of Europe. rs
Our safety is that the peri. is
clearly seen. The President him
self has taken the helm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
The Minimum, Wage
+ For -BeggGrS
n RADE associations seem to
be spreading in Europe. The
u haooars of Nonstantinonla


be spreading in Europe. The
= beggars of Constantinople
have organized a trade union to
fix minimum rate for aims.
The currency of Turkey has
been tobogganing down the slide
Of depreciation, and the beg
CARS found that their patrons
were taking advantage of this
and were not increasing their
gifts to make up for the decreas-
ing value of the currency.
On the shady side of the Bay
azin Mosque, therefore, the beg
gars called a meeting, and after
several days. discussion, reached
the unanimous decision that
they would not accept less than
100paras.
This seems a rather excessive
demand till we realize that at
the current rate of exchange it
is only 11a cents.
They are strongly organized,
and if there should be public
protest, it is likely that they will
go on a strike. If they go on a
strike. they will go to work; if
they do not strike, they won't
work. There is the awful di-
lemma.
The Turks are very funny
when they are serious. 1t is a
comic opera situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
THROUGH THE KITCHEN DOOR.

! All summer long my Kitchen door stands
dpen. and when am working In here, can
SEQ into the yard. under the beech tree where
baby and old shep play all day. and can see
the load and the lane that comes up 70, the
barn.N: J.. d. g.. = ri .s..s ~. - 49, I.
The Sfosd bends down there and drops out
OF sight There's a huge old willow tree on
that corner and when rig or car or some
one on foot comes In sight from the shadow
Of the WILLOW, y always looks as though they
were coming UP from underground. - fA'
. don't SEQ why folks talk about the loneli-
ness Of the farrn woman. Folks go by hers
all day long. apd sometimes they stop. L see
the school busses whiz by in the spring and
fall. and ! canS see Granny Taylor in her
clean old print dress arid faded sunbonnet
walk past every morning. going down to do
Maude's housework fpr her. y's,s N,t ~
Maudes been In bed three months now. and
every day Granny Taylor walks the mile and
a half between the tro farms to clean
Maude's house, and do II batch OF cooking.
Old Man Taylor has only Sps horse, and It's
usually employed on their Nittle farm. But
Granny Taylor 10 strong and 1.-THE and doesn't
mind the walk. n Mauds onSs had half the
energy and purpose her uaothy has, she'd
have been out Of bed long ago. Rink.
I'm always sorry when summSt goes and
have TO shut the kitchen door. Nj seems
20 Observation-Disclosures W. JaskssA m Farm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
A Genoa of Spiritual
:
Forces.
THE REV. DIR. JoWETT, at

THE REV. DR. JOWETT, at
Westminster Chapel, Lon
. don, made, a few days ago,
an appeal for a worldwide con-
ference Of Christian peoples.
What he wants is a sort of Genoa
of spirituality. 81 believe" he
said, "that a vital fellowship of
enthusiastic Christians Of Europe
and America could change the
face Of the world"
The churches should be great
forces of spiritual energy and in
SEPARATION. They should trans
form present-day evils into good,
not by economic programs or
formulated solutions Of world
problems, but by inspiring men
with finer ideals, infusing them
with a vital dynamic spirituality,
making human brotherhood a
living fact, not an empty phrase,
rising above the limitations Of
individual creeds into the freer
air of the universal unity Of be-
lief Of "peace- on earth, good
will to men," >.-
In this spirit, recognizing
spirituality as great force, in
finitely greater than mere theol-
ogy, DR.. ,Jowett's conference
might perform wonders in break
ing down race and class pref
udices, in giving clear spiritual
vision and helping to make this
world appreciably better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
The Pa1g of an
-. After-ThOught
/ T is irritating to think of the
clever things to say, the

1T is irritating to think of the
clever things to say, the
next morning. tits a form
of intellectual remorse known as
the after-thought. ~ y
An after-thought is a beauti-
full possibility to fit a lost OPP
portunity. 1t is like a night
telegram-not delivered until the
next day. @
"Punch," Of London, COM
nlenting on the fact that Miss
Gloria Swanson, the American
film star, had reached England
on a certain Monday after a
rough passage, across the At
lantic, said: eve are pleased
10 say that there is no truth in
the rumor' that on her, arrival,
she cabled to America modifi-
cation Of the Latin quotation.
Sick transit Gloria Monday"
What a reputation Miss Swan
son would have made had she
sent in these four words. A
message, her signature and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10

United. States would ever
permit the earrisons Of
these white cross fertresses
to remain unsupported : IN
case Of attack, or allow m
invader to pass unchal-
lenged over the sscred fields
in which our soldier deal
lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
More Dead to Keep the
Dead COnlpnIiy
We May Throw Good Money After Bad, but
NOT Good Living Bodies to Follow Dead
Bodies, Except in the Best
ESE Possible Cause e
The New York Times prints this statement:
Possible Cause.

Though no compact has
been made by America to
stand by France in ease Of
invasion. we have left an
army Of $4,000 men in cem-
eteries there, from Brest to
st, Die. It Is inconceiv-
able that the people Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
Stars and Stripes

The three Federal civil prisons are located
at Leavenworth, Kan; Atlanta, Ca; and
Mcneil Island, Wash. ~ n.
Queen Of Roads"-regina viarum-was
bestowed upon the Appian Way by the poet,
Status. This 10 the Oldest and most oele-
brated. Of the Roman roads, having been
begun by Appius Claudius Caecus in s12 B. G.
The expression, "there 10 nothing new I'M
der the SUM-" 10 found In the Bible. first
chapter Of Ecclesastes, but II may have
been used even before that time. r.
In large cities It IL estimated that more
than 90 per cent OF the commercial business
Ia done by checks and drafts, less than 10
per cent being done with cash. - ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-06-10
aaga ana na eany ng

Morgan pastor Of the Mt lsasant Churc