davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
WOODMEN MEMBERS
TO ENJOY WEEK
END CAMPING TRIP

Members OF the Woodmen of the
World and the Woodmen circle are
10 be the guests Of the camp and
grove OF Mishawaka at a weekend
outing at the Eberhart woods. east
OF Mishawaka September and 10.
The program for the outing will be
as follows: Sept. 2. .. m. Erecting
several large tents: 4 p. m. Boating.
fishing. swimming: p. m. Camp fire,
stories, yarns, pipes; 10 p. m. Bur
lesque initiation: IL p. m. Midnight
shores. Sept. 10. 5 a. m. Everybody
fish: 9 a. m. Coffee; II noon, Basket
dinner and fish fry; p. m. Field day
pleasures, tug-o-war. horse shoes. in
door ball. outdoor ball. etc.
Members are urged not TO forget
their baskets OF eats. Hot fried
hsh and coffee will be furnished free.
\ splendid program OF contests has
been arranged and prizes will be
awarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
TO DEDICATE new
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
AT TWIN BRANCH
With Impressive Ceremonies
Sunday - Rev. c. W.
Cauble In Charge.

The new Christian church az Twin
Branch viii be dedicated Sunday
with three important services, morn
ms, afternoon and evening. Rev. c.
w. Cauble. who has recently come to
the front as one OF the few success
full dedicators Of the country and
who has dedicated several hundred
of churches. will be in charge OF the
day. Rev. Cauble is a great speaker
He will speak on the subject The
ing services. Special music will be
a feature and will be rendered by
the choir Of the First Christian
church, Mishawaka
In the afternoon the church will
be officially dedicated in one OF the
most interesting services ever held
IN this community. Delegations viii
be present with the pastors OF all
Christian churches in St. Joseph
and Elkhart counties. The Twin
Branch orchestra will render a pro-
gram OF music during the afternoon,
and visiting pastors will deliver
brief messages.
An evangelisic meeting under the
direction of Rev. Cauble viii be held
in the evening
The neat little bungalow building
is the result of the splendid work
OF the Mems class of tie Mishawaka
Christian church. Some months ago
this class decided to begin a Bible
school in the community. c G. Wells
and Clarence Kitson Immediately be-
gan the work and TO their untiring
efforts may be attributed the result.
Rev. c. w. Titus. pastor of the First
Christian church held an evangelistic
meeting there last March which re-
suited in some 40 converts and the
organizing of a church. A splendid
building lot was donated by Mrs.
Mathilda Geyer and Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Geyer. Steps were taken at
once TO build with the result that
the community now has one OF the
neatest little buildings to be found
anywhere. The building when fully
completed will cost about $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

teriality-p of the past for
Lucas Cullen.
HE knows" said the Voice. "he
knows that all your life you won
dered how much he suffered. When
he came over long ago. he thought to
try to punish; before he died. he
swore TO; but over here, he did not.
He tried to help. instead, the ones
who lived 10 suffer-
Bennett for a while had attempted
Indifference; but now he abandoned
1t and, reaching across his mother,
he seized his grandfather's arm.
You're sick" he said. Come
out with me"
"Its queer. he thinks" continued
the Voice, how all your life you
wondered about him-how long he
suffered and didn't think about the
other at all: the other who didn't
send the torch"
Gomez" Bennett commanded al
most loudly. Barney arose and
stepped down the line OF chairs
You're going TO stay this out!"
Lucas gaped up at him. You
here?"
Barney cat ght his breath and
glanced toward the medium who was
sitting silent in the big chair They
have been asking" he said distinct
~, "for communication with Mrs.
Oliver Cullen; can you obtain it for
them now?"
Il am here" slowly said a con-
trolled. vibrant voice. 81 am Agnes
Cullen; L"
ITO BE Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
(Continned From Our Is Issuel

Continued From Our Last Issuel
My mothert" Barney's lips
formed to himself. "Motherl"
Yet now he had to know beyond
speculation. He saw that Mrs.
Vain was just within the door: so
he dropped back 10 her and turned
10 her iu an appeal which she could
not refuse. she is my mother?"
Your mother, sir" the house
keeper said. III she calls you in
her sleep. sir-or awake. if she says
Dick, she means you. sir. Dick
YOU understand 2"
Il understand. Barney whls-
pered. you mean she has been ask
ing for me?"
When she did not know it. she
asked for you. Dick. my baby: my
boy-Dick.' she said this morning.
That was why I brought you"
Barney's eyes dimmed
How Ions has she been iH?"
Since the injury sir, when the
snip was torpedOed
What ship"
The ship that she was going back
90 France on sir, last September TO
ind you The GalIautic"
ITO find me2' Barney repeated
Gazedly.
YES. SIR You see. Mr.. Dick.
she'd Just got track OF you at last.
All YOUR lfe for twenty three years.
she'd been searching for YOU; and
then Airs. VAIN stopped.
Late in the evening Barney went
to Scott street and presented him
self at the house which was his
mothers and asked for Mrs. Vain.
Nothing moro has happened
llrs Vain. Barney SAID TO her at
once 10 quiet the alarm which his
appearance al that hour had aroused.
'She'-he hesitated and then did not
name his mother, but repeated she
was gaining strength when I left OF
course. I understand much more
thau I did this morning; but Of
course 7 want 30 know everything
everything you can tel me"
Its always been between her and
ham" the housekeeper iterated in
euherently. between her and him"
Her anG-Cf0d2 Barney asked
hewlldered
"God9' the housskeeper repeated
aud laughed The Devil on earth
himself. AR. Lucas cullen. Senior,
Don't you see? shes fought him
since She was a child, a little girl Sir
and he downed her. he disEraced her
ond-and she lost sou. Then she
came here and beat him-beat him
beat him and his family; al OF
them. she beat them all But she
couldn't hnd you and she couldn't"
The hoUsekeepcr stopped ''Listeni"
she appealed again. steadying her
SELF "She found YOU last fan, 1 told
you then that happened And they
thought she was dead so she let
them think she was dead 10 beat
them-bcat them so they could
never down her again. But he did Il.
He came here ire other day; that
day Ethel Carew left-remember?"
% remember" Barney said
He thinks hes safe now. for he's
beaten son 10th Bur he's not beaten
her lie thinks De has, fer he thinks
She = dead But she's COINS 90 get
wei and eight him for you and for
h@- 81 aa@Hu s@rd for won soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

fluenced Mrs. Brands posture and
her manner of utterance; and. when
her lips next moved, her speech in
dictated the control of a markedly
robust, abrupt and masculine seem
ing personality:
What a cloud of witnesses are
present, So many come here to
meet you!"
Il would like TO learn whether
communication can be obtained"
said a smooth, perfectly assured.
feminine voice; and Barney saw, not
by any motion Of her own but by the
attention of those seated about her.
that Mrs. Lucas Cullen, Junior, was
speaking, from Mrs. oliver Cullen
Agnes Cullen-who was lost last
September on the Gallantic and pre-
sumably is dead"
selves 10 draw taut This demand
plainly was part of the Cullen plan
which his mother was there TO coun-
ter; or rather. il had been part Of
Lucas Cullen's scheme
"All the while a spirit has been
beside you; a man; a fine-looking
man. middle-aged. with dark hair
and brows. He holds a book in his
hand. II is the Book of Mormon"
Evidently the Voice was replying
10 Mrs. Lucas Cullen. Junior. 9th
ers in the room took this as answer
to her; she so understood It; be-
yond any doubt, Lucas Cullen at her
right thus received II.
He is showing Doctor Keppel an
open space outdoors; about 1t is
big woods. He has cleared away the
trees IN the space. There is a
woman there; very young; he is
young too; and very strong. 1t is
more than forty years ago; more
than that, he says 1t is in Michi-
gan. he says. The young woman has
a child; a little girl, he says. He
kisses both of them You are there;
you come by; you are Young. too;
tall and very strong. You walk into
the shack. He is showing the inside
now; it is very plain; no furniture;
just a bunk of boards: a table; a
bench Of boards. On the table is a
book the Book OF Mormon; you
pick IT up; you drop it down and
kick it; you kick it out the door.
Something happens. Doctor Keppel
gets wondering what; it is confused;
he cannot see. He feels passion;
strong anger; hate. Many men
come"
The you" described by the Voice
no longer was Mrs. Lucas Cullen,
Junior Clearly it was old Lucas
Cullen himself
IL any one had doubt. a glance at
old Lucas was quite sufficient TO find
It confessed; he sat. attempting TO
appear unmoved, Indifferent.
The Voice. which had hal;ed.
spoke or.
Another stands near You. Now
he shows a space with trees about;
great trees; a forest; men cut some
OF the trees where is a stream OF
water and a mill Doctor Keppel
feels a vibrating and buzZing; II is
a lumber mill. over the door is a
sign; Doctor KOppel can read it all
now. II. L-A-Y-L-O-R. II. Laylor.
it says. He mods; yes; that is 1t.
Ii looks like long ago; everything
new there; but many years ago.
Now there is a mist II must be
smoke; yes; he says II is smoke.
Now Doctor Keppsl feels like heat;
flames; and much heat; roaring;
great flames; a forest FIRE approach
ing the mill He is there and tries
TO save the mill; he does not try 20
get away; not till too late
The Voice-ful emphatic, reson-
ant-dominated the silent, darkened
room. The Voice. which had all but
RateriaTszsd the presence OF the de-
parted loved ones TO many others.
was endowiRg-with al but ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
SOLDIER ENROUTE
TO HOME TO Die
ID. W. Flynn Drops From Ex-
haustion at Corner of Lin
coin Way and Church SITS.

One Of the most pathetic cases o.
the disabled ex-service men came 10
light in Mishawaka Friday noon
when Daniel William Flynn dropped
from exhaustion and illness AT the
corner o. Lincoln way and Church
SITS, while hiking home to Hoboken,
y. ]. TO be able TO die at home with
his wife and child. He is dying with
tuberculosis and was examined by
DR.. Kenlon, State St, Chicago. who
advised him that his one lung was
entirely gone and half Of the 9th
gone. He is &c years old and was a
member OF the fifth L. S. Infantry
and was stationed at the Panama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
CENTURY THEATER TO
HAVE SPECIAL b ILL
FOR OPENING NIGHT

Manager George Senger OF the
Century theater has arranged pro-
gram of special merit for the OPEN
ing of the theater Saturday eve
ming. Special music by an orches-
ira of six pieces under the direction
of Dillon Patterson will be rendered.
The vaudeville will be as follows:
Genaro Sisters. the acme of pleXi-
bility; Hope Wallace and Maureen'
smiles. music and song; The 1--WE
Cranes" singing. talking and yod-
ling; the pictures will be Art Ac-
cord the famous western star In
"Go Get EN- Gates" and a Century
comedy Horse Tears" and the
Universal weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

she'll tell you what she should;
trust her and watt"
At half-past seven on that same
morning, Lucas Cullen. Senior. was
at breakfast when his eyes struck
an item headed open Draw Claims
Another victim"
1t was under that open draw head
ing; and the paragraphs, when
carefully read. related how a new
coupe, very recklessly driven, had
dashed up the approach Of the Rush
street bridge and the driver, disre-
garding the danger signals, hurled
his car through the barrier and into
the river. The bodies were recov
cred; and there followed very fair
descriptions of Miss Platt's hus-
band and the girl who had been fire.
quently seen with Kincheloe.
CHAPTER XVII.
The English medium. Mrs. Brand,
came to Chicago. Sitting" in
private homes of several of the most
prominent people of the city and
demonstrating evidences of COM
munication TO the full satisfaction
OF the increasing groups of devotees,
and daily convincing the skeptical
OF the reality of her powers to reach
the world beyond.
she established. therefore. most
ideal conditions for the trial Of
Lucas's plan to demonstrate the fact
of Agnes Cullen's presence in the
realm of the dead.
Shortly after Lucas Cullen.
senior, had communicated to his
family his decision to attend the
sitting Of Mrs. Brand at AIRS. Stan
ton Fielding's Barney received BY
special messenger one OF those cards
which admitted the holder TO Mrs.
Stanton-Fielding's drawing-room be-
tween fOur-thirty and five-thirty
With the card came a note en-
joining him TO be present early, TO
occupy an inconspicuOus position
and particularly to avoid recognition
by the Cullens but TO closely OBJ
serve them.
These directions were not signed,
but Barney was sure that his mother
had written them
You shall hear all-all" she had
promised him. when she last clasped
him. "all in its proper time. my
son II I told you now. would
spend TOO much-toO much OF what
I've kept within me for twenty
years" And he understood that she
did not mean solely her strength.
But il is almost timel"
Today Barney read IN those lines
or his mothers handwriting that oc-
Cu-rences ar last favored her; she
had sufficient strength 10 play her
part and the time-her time and his
and Lucas COllen's-had come.
Il explain for the benefit OF those
who otherwise may find confusion.
said Mrs Brand when the seance
opened. that when in the trance
appear 10 be generally subject 10 a
control who styles himself Doctor
Keppel. whose personality employs
my material body for expression"
ThereupOn servants drew the win
dow blinds and turned on the lights
In the ceiling
Some profound transformation in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

"The time is not far off when the
radiOphone receiver will be as COM
mon as the photograph now is. Not
every home viii have the radio
phone, Of course, but I can predict
that every home now having a phon-
ograph will be equipped with wire
less. The whole radiophone receiver
Will be no longer than the now or
binary music box"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

we are today upon the threshold
OF "A new means of widespread COM
municatioh OF intelligence that has
the most profound importance from
the point OF view of public education
and public welfare. The compare
tive cheapness with which receiving
stations can be Installed bids fair 10
make their possession almost uni
versal in the American home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Before many years radio will be
utilized in as many as 5000 900
American homes, for II may very
well come to play part in our lives
equaled only by that of the daily,
weekly and monthly periodical. It's
application may even surpass in
their scope the wonders of the mo-
ton picture as We know il today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Canal zone. and later taken to Camp
Taylor. where he assisted IN training
the 59th (. =. Division for France.
RE was discharged from the service
August IA, 1919. with tuberculosis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Radio Inventor and Manufactures.
Radio broadcasting possesses po-
tentialities for universal education
which can be compared only to that
brought by the art Of printing. The
ether is TO become the means Of unit
ing all our people, all sections of the
country, and later all cOuntries-to
a degree which not the newspaper.
the telegraph or the telephone could
ever attain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

THE radio telephone viii bring
new joy into mans life. II viii
disseminate culture not TO thousands
but 20 hundreds Of thousands and to
millions. The peoples University Of
the Air VIII have a greater student
body than all Of our universities put
together. The educational applica-
ton of radio IS am immense field so
lar untouched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

he has been in Experiment hos-
pitfalls where ne has received trea--.
ment for his disease but % no avail
lie was seen b. William =. Coat-.
adjutant q the IocaI America.
Legion who made arrangements w.tt
the S-udebaker corporation Tor his
transportation 20 Pennsyly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Inventor of Wireless TeIcSraphy.
Il think I am safe in saying that
since radio has already done so much
for the safety of life at sea, for COM
merce and for commercial and mill
tary communications. it is also des-
tined 10 bring new and unforeseen
opportunities in health and recre
alton into the lives Of millions of
homes. BrOadcasting has come TO
stay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
PHONE MISHAwAKA ISL

FOR SALE-House and lot $500, terms :
; room house within 4 blocks Of Main
and Second, $500, terms. room cot
tage, fine condition, water. gas, electric
ity, $1,000, terms 4 room house, new.
one acre, $500, easy terms. Fine farm
90 acres. modern buildings, electric
lighting plant, furnished power for
pumping laundry. churning, $500. C.
Ostranier. photographers, 40 Lincoln
W. West. Mish OIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
A HOME
COLONIAL GARDENS
ARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN.

The Garden spot of River Park Con
venient to either Nishawaka or South
Bend. All modern cOnvenienceS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


WANTFD-One or two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping By lady
who is empOyed Phone Mish. 757 or
200 y Cedar. St1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
NIAccAnE-E PIcNIc

Sunday. Sept. 10Th az P0tauator
park. Basket dinner Az 1Tarrs-
bees. families and friends Invited
COMMIT
Advf .-srT
PAGE -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Rooms For Housekeeping
Automobiles For sale

TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
For rent; modern. pa E. First st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
MiShazUaka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-To rent, 3 or room house
North Side preferred. Write p O. Box
221 Mishawaka Qt2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
STEERING

The melancholy days are coming,
The Flivyer it's done here.
But don't start out to humping folks
Till you know how { steer.
The weeping winds and naked woods
And snow will soon be here,
SO youths the time to stock your
mind
An then learn how { steer.
Your Lizzie1l help you while away,
The saddest of the year,
But you should keep a level head
An oil your running gear.
Keep your fivver In the road,
Your ideas in your pate,
Your hand upon the throttle
An be sure you're steering
straight.
Keep your headlight burning, -
Your eye upon the track,
Make up your mind for college
An do not be turning back.
X. Y. wayfarer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
GRIFFITH-GROSS

On July 90 occurred the marriage
of Miss Mary Griffith and Mr.. b.
Franklin Gross in Evanston, Ill.
The bride is the daughter Of H. T.
Griffith, of Evanston. The groom
was a student in Berea for four
years, entering the Foundation School
in 1914 and graduating from the
Academy in 1920. Mr.. Gross is a
veteran of the World War, having
spent twenty-five months in the
Coast Artillery Corps most Of the
time overseas.
In the fall of 1920 Mr.. and Mrs.
Gross met in Bowling Green, KY, as
students in the Bowling Green Bush
ness University. Later Mr.. Gross
entered Northwestern University AMI
Miss Griffith went with her parents
to California. The wedding occur
red as a surprise to the friends #
both parties Immediately upon the
return of Miss Griffith to Evanston
The groom is in the third year OF
the School of Commerce in North.
western University. After a month
visit among friends and relatives il
Kentucky, Mr.. and Mrs. Gross vii
make their home in Evanston dur
ing the coming school year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
c. y. LEWIS SCIENCE CLUB

Some time ago the question,
"would a man be as likely to fall
from the third story Of a building as
from the second7" was discussed. A
reader asks:
No. 8. What would be the diff
ference in weight, If any, of man
on the ground and the same man on
the second story of a building. say
thirty feet from the ground?"
No. 9. Is the temperature Of the
clinical (doctorsD thermometer reg
istered in Fahrenheit OF Centigrade,
or either?
No. 10. What is the solubility of
sugar in water and in ice tea Of the
average strength used on the table :!
That is. does ice tea dissolve as
much sugar per unit volume at a
given temperature as does water?
No. IL. What is paper?
No. ~. Does water boil at the
same temperature at all elevations
Why is il that the water from GER
tain springs is found to have a rel
atively high boiling point?
The C. d. Lewis Science Club
takes a delight in answering such
questions as these for the readers of
The Citizen. Address Box 722, Be-
rea College. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
LOOK! LOOK

Come to the great camp meeting
conducted by Rev. A. W. Jackson.
3D., Somerset, KY, at the Allen
Chapel, A.M.E., on Boone street, ten
days, beginning August 20, 1922.
The following are some of the sub.
jects to be discussed by him:
"Going Back to God"-II. Chron.
3O:5.
"Jesus Disarms the Pharisees"--
John 81.
Christ's question to Peter-"Lovest
Thou Me more than these John
21:15.
Universal Brotherhood and the
Unity of the Christian Church-Gai.
1923.
All pastors and congregations in
vited.
Refreshments on the grounds. Ad.
mission free.
Let everyone come and help US.
J. w. Straw, pastor
w. N. Mitchell
Peter Bowman
William Henry. trustees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-10
WOULD YOU BE HEARD?
Talk Into, Not Across. Telephone
Transmitter

(From the Telephone Press Service'
In most respects the telephone is
such an easy instrument to use that
We are very likely to overlook a few
simple and really obvious practices
that ought to be observed in its use.
For instance, the number Of people
who do not talk directly into the
mouthpiece of the transmitter but
speak across the mouthpiece, and of
ten with their lips several inches
away, is really surprising. Let the
telephone user observe his own prac-
tice in this respect and bear in mind
the correct position is with the lips
about a fraction of an inch in front
of the mouthpiece. To talk with the
mouth six inches away from the
transmitter cuts down the volume of
sound which enters the mouthpiece
thirty to forty times. 1t is an unsat-
isfactory as coversing with a person
when he is thirty feet away rather
than when he is but three or four
feet away.
In case either party to a telephone
conversation has any difficulty in I'M
Outstanding, a marked improvement
will result from talking slowly and
distinctly. In fact, at no time when
using the telephone is anything gain
ed by rapid speaking.
AS an aid to understanding a tele-
phone message when ones surround
dings are noisy, the transmitter
mouthpiece may be covered with the
hand while listening. This shuts out
the extraneous noise from the trans
mitter and prevents the reproduction
of this noise in the receiver which
the listener holds to his ear, where il
would tend to confuse the distant
speakers voice.
These three practices, altho ex-
tremely simple, will, if consistently
observed, be found to yield results
amply justifying the slight attention
they require.-Boston Evening Trans
script.