davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03

cities west of the Alleghenies when
their states went dry will happen in
the big cities Of the Atlantic seaboard,
with a dry nation. The cities are always
the last to come to their milk; but they
come. New York will come. So will
Boston and the cities OF New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. The mirage of light
wines and beer used to last in the
western states long enough to afford
the secretaries Of the various state as
sociations promoting light wines and
beer pleasant and profitable jobs. until
the brewers went to making soft drinks
and quit putting up money. Then the
cause of light wines and beers faded
gently into desuetude. 1t never pro-
duced a majority in any state, and it
never will produce more than bubble
as 1t disappears in national politics.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

quent. All the average middle-ciass
man did about the strike was to
grumble. He did not want to read
in his papers any news that favored
the strikers. So his editor hid away
the fact that the President ordered
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to enforce the laws against bad rail-
road equipment, and when the coal
strikers practically won their strike
the papers put a soft pedaf on the
miners victory. A labor leader who
is supposed to be dangerous radi-
cal. is deported from one state with
out trial. and when his room is
raided the middle-class press does
not demand that the dangerous 'radi-
cal be arrested and tried, but merely
applauds the deportation and the
raid.
Troops Are Called Out.
Labor is gradually being isolated
1t is not part Of our middle-class
cosmos. not a part of the folks. If
two gentlemen get into a fist fight
over a lady or q card game or the
it's desultory course. But il the dis
putants quarrel over the right Of a
strfkebreaker to work the troops
are called in and the argument stops:
The Constitution protects the 1901
who sells blue sky and thin air IN
his folloy, but if the fool talks what
is called radicalism, the Constitution
stands by while he is mobbed and
raided- and treated like a mad dog:
OF course, he Is a fool. And. OF
course, what he advocates is wicked.
But a murderer, and highwayman ana
a railroad wrecker is given trial by
fury and is protected from ignominy
upon his person. The labor fool has
none, of these constitutional rights.
It's too bad. We average men are
making. a sad mistake In isolating
our neighbors because OF the way
that they make a living. Some day
we may see our mistake and try to
rectify it. Let us hope that the day
when it comes it will not be too late.
Labor, too has its responsibility
for the widening chasm between
Americans. Labor is suspicious, con-
tentious and often arrogant In the
expressions of it's public leadership
labor has an inferiority complex that
makes it difficult as neighbor ana
touchy as friend.
II is credulous of every bad piece
of gossip and. it is forever hammer
ing on the teeth of its gift horses to
see If they are sound SO we nave rave
deepening differences and q WIDEN
Ing social chasm Only the fact that
class lines are not set saves us from
danger. Economic status and social
stains are so closely identified that
the danger of set class lines Is al
most negligible. Rut there 10 danger
of had feeling, and in time OF crisis
onry good will will solve our .prob-
lens wisely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

ers-whether Conservatives, Liberals or Independ their dreams of political preferment swept into the discard by an avalanche of adverse votes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
HISTORIC ,s'OLD WHITE' HOTEL, WEST VIRGINIA,
 NOW BEING TORN DOWN.
By International News Service.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Dec S.-The "Old White historic soon be no more. It is being torn down The magnificent structure The Greenbrier,' erected several years ago, has sUpp1anted it and its usefulness is gone. The "Old White" in its day, was one of the most fla m ous hotel resorts in America and its history is filled with romantic lore. Famous personages of the last century visited White Sulphur Springs, and in the Colonial days the old White" was the Summer mecca for the aristocracy of the South
 IL was in it's barroom that the far famed mint julep was first concocteS which was later exploited and credit ed to the goateed Kentucky Colon- els II was in this barroom, reached by a spiral stairway, fragrant with mint and French brandy, that the Governor of North Carolina made the historic observation to the Governor of South Carolina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

turnover of thousands that any poll tician might be proud of
 Hard Row to Hoe.'
 By that statement do not wish to suggest that the women candi- dates have been handicapped or treat cd unfairly by the leaders of their various parties. The hard row to hoe is rightly and justly the fate of the beginner. the budding politician. to whatever party he belongs. It stands to reason that seats where there is every prospect of success are allotted to those who already have done their share of spadework and proved their mettle in previous and less equal con- tests
 The women candidates have no right to expect better treatment than their colleagues. ChivaIry of that sort will never oil the wheels of the party machine"
 Miss Hamilton does not believe. however, that the apparent failure of women candidates to achieve success in the last election presages the e1irn- ination of women from British pol itics. It is her opinion that the po- litica1 power Of women in Great Britain will continue to develop, but that the growth will be gradual and therefore more stable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
SPEAR AND BOLO STILL
 IN USE IN PHILIPPINES.
Bv Internationa1 News service.

Manila. Dec. S.--Gas and liquid fire may no longer be popular as weapons Of fighting but the oldtime spear and bolo are still popular in the Philippines Constabulary re- ports recently recorded a fight be- tween two Ifugaos oe. mountain Pro vince where QuiGp Of Mandapg. N ountain Province, was Speared to death by Kindepan. a resident of the same town. when they met on the ~Cad. QuiHp Was armed only with a 0GIo. The latter was able to ianicI wounds on his assailant before he G:Gls.liy dispatched by spear thrusts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

sage for you. I can't bring myself to come up and tell it to your face I got to say it my way Anne-are you listening? There's a buzz on the wire''
 I'm listening" I said. steadying the telephone. ''The connection is poor but I'm 1istening.'
 Then got to tell you some thing that'u stagger you. Anne my boy-ny DiCk-Dicll West. has run his last rice. Dick is dead!"
 lTO Be Continued(
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
POLITICAL "SEX" WAR UNLIKELY
 IN BRITAIN
Power of Woman's Party Failed to Materialize Not ably in Recent Election.
By LUTHER \. HUSTON, International News Service Staff Go

feSpondent-
 London. Dec. S.-The shadow of a "sex war in British politics appar- ently has been waited away by the results of the recent election. Fears of politicians that a Woman's Party might arise to disturb existing prac- tices have been dissdpated by the cold analysis Of election returns.
 Out Of 32 women who sought favor at the polls as Parliamentary candi- dates only two achieved success They were Lady Nancy Astor and who were returned to their posts by their constituencies. The 30 oth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

turn lover of thousands that any poll tician might be proud of
 s'Hard Row to Hoe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Seer Not Surprised.


 discard by an avalanche of adverse votes.
 Seer Not Surprised.
 The result was not surprising 10 CiceIy Hamilton, noted English au- tn press and one of the earliest lead CTS in the suffrage movement III Great Britain. Miss Hamilton re- gards the outcome as a logical devel- oprnent emanating from existing con- ditiors-
 When one comes to think of it, said Miss Hamilton, the failure is not greatly surprising. The working man had long been enfran nchlsed be fore he sent representatives Of his own class to Parliam lent; and there is no very striking or solid reason why the feminine element in the House of Commons should increase at rate more rapid than the ele- ment of political labor
 Further, it has to be remembered, in accounting for the present lack of success, that the new candidates for Parliamentary honors had stren- uous fight; in no case did the party organizers put up a woman to con- test a seat that could be looked an as reasonably safe Success ir most in stances newSd have meant an achieve mens- >tab1e achievement-a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
EUROPE FREES ITSELF
 nE HIrIEAI
Snapshots.
RY HuHLo0rd
By J. E. MUIR HY
By poo WILLARD

Washington. Dec. Slope for the ultimate externination of the black stem rust of wheat on American farms was given impetus by reports that Western Europe has virtually eliminated this blight.
 Just returned from a five months tour abroad Dr. F. C. Staxman, of the U. $. Departn1e mt of Agriculture. declared that 100 years of warfare against the destructive common bar berry, nemesis of wheat and other major crops, has resulted in the Vif- tua1 extinction of this pest in Western Europe.
 Law was the weapon largely used in France, Austria, Hungary, Ger many and Denmark to combat the barberry. but in England Dr. Stalk man said. the farmers took matters into their own hands and removed the baroerry bushes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

A recently arrived citizen provolZ- ed a guffaw on Broadway subway when his seat partner asked what the funny doo-hickey was suspended rom the ceiling. It was the horn of an amplifer that helps the guards call the approaching stations, but the man asked didn't know that. He explain ed: Why, that's one of these horns for radio-concerts. weather reports and all that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
PROGR4M or SCOUT
ACTIVITIES FRAMED
FOR COMING MONTH

Preparations for the entry OF the
Boy Scouts Of this city into the elab-
crate Memorial Day program being
prepared by the American Legion.
were completed at the meeting Of
the Nfishawaka scOutmagters held
recently. II is expected that every
mem Der OF the local troops viii ap-
pear in the parade on that day in
full uniform and equipment.
A court OF honor 20 confer awards
10 the various scouts who have pass
ed tests for first and second class as
well as merit badge work will be
held on June 27. The following pro-
gram for next month has been out
lined by the scoutmasters
May p and 2S-St Joseph Valley
Jamboree OF all Mishawaka. South
Bend Elkhart. and Berrien county
troops at Potawatomi park.
June Overnight hike 20 the
scout reservation by Troop 1.
June 1O-Father and Son hike 20
the reservation by the scouts OF al.
Mishawaka troops accompanied by
the fathers.
June 17-Overnight hike 10 the
reservation by Troop .
June 24-Overnight hike 10 the
reservation by Troops 3 and 4
July Overnight hike 10 the
reservation by Troops 3 and s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
REUNION SERVICES
OF CONTRIBUTION
CLASSES SUNDAY

a reunion of all members Of the
confirmation classes 1902 TO 1922 OF
St. Peters Lutheran church will be
held Sunday evening with special
services at 1880 o'clock. The pro-
gram of the services will be as fol-
lows: Hymn, Let Us Ever Walk
With Jesus by all the classes; pray
er and Scripture lesson by pastor,
Rev Otto Turk; hymn by the con-
gregation stand Up-Stand Up For
Jesus; sermon by pastor on the
subject. What should induce you "a
let the salvation Of your soul be the
chief concern Of your life?"; hymn
by congregation. Jesus Still Lead
on; prayer and benediction; dOx-
ology silent prayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
CLAY HARRIS CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED
At WILLOW CREEK

The Willow Greek Home Econom-
les club entertained al the rural
home OF Mrs. Charles Baldwin. z.
jefferson road AT noon a sumptu-
Gus dinner was served. Covers were
laid for %
Following the regular business
session a general discussion was
held. Mrs. Henry L. Mathews,
chairman Of the St. Joseph County
club. was present and gave a report
of a meeting held at Warsaw. Mrs.
Fox. Of the Center township club,
was also an honored guest. A social
hour was featured and reading con-
tributed by little Catherine Hogue,
Ethel Wedeil Mrs. Guy Hood and
Mrs. Robert s. Mcknight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
TWO ROBBERIES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

Mrs w II. Hamlin. residing at
6o2 s. Dale st. reported to the local
police taat a man ATTEMPTED 10 enter
her home by breaking window
Yesterday Mrs Hamlin states that
this is the second time her home
has been molested. About a month
ago she reported TO the police that
someone had gained entrance and
at that time succeeded in stealing
some money which she had hidden
in a cloth on an ironing board
Two other thefts were also re-
ported John Weikamp. a carpen-
ter reported that some of his tools
were stolen from a house on Lin
coin way F.. near Byrkit av.
w. Kimball also reported that a
flash light with a two-cell battery,
nickle-plated was stolen from his
automobile while it was parked on
Wenger av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
AMERICAN LEGION
CIRCUS FOR MISH.
JUNE IL IL TO II
Proceeds to Go for Benefit Of
Headquarters for the Local
Post-Contest to Open.

Mishawaka post so 161 American
Legion. has completed ARRANGEMENTS
for the big legion circus 20 be held
in this city June II 20 II. inclusive.
Bert c. Heard special agent Of the
7. A Wolfe Superior Shows. viii
arrive mere Saturday 20 confer with
Commander George w. Blair. Ad
iutant william J. Goats. and Finance
Ofhcer Franklin Pierce. the commit
tee in charge OF the affair
SIR Heard viii open the publicity
campaign for the circus One of the
features Will be a popularity contest
open 10 the girls of this city. The
contestant viii sell tickets and each
ten cent ticket viii count for one
vote The girl securing the larges,
number OF votes viii be- given a trip
20 Atlantic city with all expenses
paid The one securing the second
highest viii be presented with
large cedar hope chest. designed in
shape Of a window seat. the third
highest will also win a cedar hope
chest Of a different design. furnished
by the Beiger Furniture store
Each ticket sold for the circus
will have a number and on the last
night Of the performance a ticket
wiIl ne drawn and the winner VIII
be given an $3.50 Seabrook combina-
ton radio-phone outfit and phono-
graph: furnished and manufactured
BY the Dodge Manufacturing COM
pany plant No 3 The Hinkle cor
poration has donated a Ford truck
on which the Seabrook radiOphone
and phonograph will be mounted and
those in charge viii go 20 the sur
rounding cities and give concerts on
the machine i'm order 70 advertise
the circus
Proceeds for Local Post.
All Of the proceeds viii be for the
benefit Of securing a headquarters
for the local post Of the American
Legion and viii also he used I'm aid
ing disabled veterans etc. such as
the case OF Jack FLYNN. a world war
veteran. who fought under the Cana
dian flag and became stranded in
Mishawaka last week. Flynn was
one Of the most pitiful sights inn
aginable. having lost both Of his
legs. suffered liquid FIRE burns and
became a total physical wreck while
hghting fin the early part Of the war
He appealed for help 20 Commander
George Blair. who took him TO DR..
T. r. Seymour. where he was given
medical attention and n ticket for
Chicago. and arrangements made
with the British consul 20 look after
the man. who was enroute 20 his
home IN Winnipeg
Flynn was brought 10 this country
in 1919 20 help advertise the Victory
loan. He was placed In the death
ward at the Walter Eeid hospital
hut wanting 10 die I'm his native land
ne left the hospital and Is endeavor-
ing 20 get home
The circus will consist Of IS large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Editor The News-Times.

Sir.
The discussion rega riding the loca-
tion OF Mishawaka new high school
has been of greatest interest 10 me
have RETAINED from taking any
part in Il because OF my close rela-
ton 10 the president OF the board Of
education
Long before my husband was en-
trusted with the honor OF assisting
in the great work Of caring for the
educational problems OF our public
schools. the problems have been OF
deepest interest 70 my heart.
Born here / was educated in the
schools here. One young lady crad-
uetinc in the class with me had the
unprecedent record Of attending 10
years without being either tardy or
absent a single day She lived In the
country and had the longest dis
lance 20 walk OF any pupil in the
school These were DAYS when IL
meant walk through rain and snow,
without relief through street cars.
autos or sidewalks
taught for number OF years ar
the old high school now presided
over By Mr.. Harrison a. Moran. and
every step in the way OF progression
In educational matters has been OF
deepest interest TO me. The majority
OF people who have lived for any
length OF time in our city naturally
turn 20 the present site. which 10
them may seem the logical location
for new high school building as
we have for so long thought or this
as our educational center. but 20
cover that block with a mass or
brEk and mortar built on the old
fashioned plan OF high school archi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
ARRIVE IN EUROPE.

Postmaster John A. HerzOg is in
receipt OF a letter from his father,
August Herzog. ST.. 81 years old.
stating that he arrived safely in
Cherbourg, May s. at S o'clock in
the morning. ahead OF schedule. and
took a special train to Paris. arriv-
ing there during the afternoon.
Notwithstanding his advanced age.
Mr.. Herzog stated that he thor
oughly enjoyed the voyage and was
feeling fine. He sailed on May >
on the Cunarder Aquatania. accom-
panied by his son. Frank Herzog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

cars az high grade goods. The circus
win also have large band. wild AM
mails and everything that goes 70
make a real show. The entertain
ments viii be clean throughout and
Messrs Blair. Coats and Pierce have
reserved the right 70 visit any show
at any time and to close IL in case il
meets with their disapprOval.
The site on which the circus is 10
he located has not as vet been de-
cidcd The performances will he
given every night during the six days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
TURNER-sEwARD WEDDING.

Carl Turner OF South Bend. ex-
service man who was a member Of
the First Division, was married to
Miss Pearl seward of South Bend in
a quiet ceremony at the First Chris
tan church here by Rev. G. W. Titus
at six o'clock Wednesday evening.
After a ring ceremony. which was
attended only by close friends of tho
couple they left for honeymoon
trip after which they will reside in
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Mrs Ida Belle simmons. sos ".
Battell ST. entertained the members
OF the Woodmen circle Wednesday
evening. Following the business
session a social hour was enjoyed.
favors being awarded 20 Mrs. Grace
Ravencroft. Mrs Norah Hornung and
Mrs Celia Perry. Luncheon was
served
The club Will meet in two weeks
with Mrs Anna Thallemer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Arrest FRANK RIGNUDI

officer Asa Ives yesterday after
noon arrested Frank Rignildi on a
charge Of selling an automobile with
out the proper certificate Of title.
on the complaint OF Gordon Otstott,
state motorcycle officer
Rignildo furnished bonds for he
appearance in the South Bend city
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

The Junior Walther league OF 8.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran church
entertained the society from Elkhart
a. a social meeting Wednesday even
ing. Malinda Schroeder was captain
OF the entertainment committee.
Prizes were awarded 20 Walter Leiler
OF Elkhart and Esther Roeder Of
Woodland. Refreshments were serv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
FREE SEEDS

The News-Times Nishawaka
office has still number of
packages of government seeds
for distribution. Persons calling
az the office will be welcome 20
a package as long as they last
First come, first served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
KINDERGARTEN PAGEANT
SATURDAY

The Mishawaka kindergarten will
present a pageant Of unusual inte-
rest at Batteu school auditorium
Saturday afternoon at 1880 for which
an ambitious program has been
arranged. a large number of child
rem will participate in the various
parrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Jeanarose. two months old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. ard Mrs. z. 9. Elsasser.
l35 E Lawrence St. died Thursday
morning after a four weeks illness
with vvhoopinE cough The child
was born in Mishawaka March /
1922. She Is survived by her parents
and the following brothers and SIS
tiers. Harold Evelyn. Gordon, Har-
riett E c. jr-. and Catherine. all az
home.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence Friday afternoon ar 4
O'Clock Rev. l. c. Rogers Of s.
PauTs Episcopal church viii offici-
ate. Burial VIII be in FairvIew
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Rru,nING PERMITS

c. A. Funk. garage on Sixth St.
S165.
Fred Rowe for julius Coppens.
residence and store. ". Seventh st.
$500.
ed Rowe. garage on E. Lawrence
St. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Saturday, May 20. 1880. so beds
and dressers. rugs carpets. tables
chairs. cigar case a lot OF other ar
ticles Milburn Hotel S. Main 81.
Hunsberger. Auctioneer Adv 1st2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Called convocation OF Mishawaka
chapter. No IS, r A. N Friday
evening. Work in Mark Master T.
5. Lutes H P; II. E. Suders, Sec'y.
1St1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Kindergarten pageant Battell
auditorium next Saturday after
noon at 900. Adms 1Oc-Adv. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

minds OF many people. Il IS just
such leadership that viii create the
mob spirit - communities and do
away with sane thinking and acting
VICTORIA GAYLOR JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
NOTICE.

I viii not be responsible for any
debts. contracted by my wife Mag
gle Noznich Signed. Mike Noznich.
Adv.-16t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
MARRIED BY JUDGE LONG

Alva Pepposo of this city and Miss
Mary schneider of Bremen were
married yesterday afternoon by Jus
tice OF the Peace Enos +. Long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Edgewater Floral Place for
funeral flowers. Phone 10. Adv.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

% photos, CSC at Ostrander's-
Advt ! 9t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
MiSha70aka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms without Board

FOR RENT-Furnished room All mod
ern. i'm private home Two young
ladies preferred. can Mishawaka SAB
or 40 sol Lincoln Way W 1879
FOR RENT-Tw0 Sleeping single 0-
double gentlemen preferred Phone
Nishawaka 439 or ar BIC W Lawrence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-A desirable TOT, reasons DE
ior cash Inquire J. G earns. so Web.
ster ST. Phone Nishawaka 2of3 17t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Automobile Scccs~oric-

FOR SALE-Germ3u Bosch maEueT0.
high tension for cylinder car. run
ming board tool box G-volt battery l.
volt battery I Ford chassis. a No. !
condition Can Lincoln Garage Mish3-
waka AIS. Rear 100 y Mill ST. 1Sf1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale.

Dodge roadster. 1871. 5000. Dodge
roadster 1920 $3.50 Dodge touring
1870. $50. Overland touring 1918. 5000 /.
Maxwell touring 1917. S-10 stud sbab-
or touring. 1918 $3.50. Ford coupe 1921
$3.50. And other models Terms CAL
Nfishawaka 2011 Off