davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

The Ladies Of the Maccabees will
meet this evening at the X Of p.
hall All officers and members are
requested TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Stated meeting of Mishawaka
chapter No. 267. o. =. S Tuesday
evening. Work.
Esther Baker. W. NJ.
Allie Michael, Sec. Advt. 26t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
MiSha7Uaka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Fnrnrs and Land For saIe

ACRE FARM for sale or exchange 80
acres corn. 20 marsh timber, Is bear
iuE orchard o.. I strawberries and rasp-
berries. Running water through farm
B Address Box "A, News-Times. Misha.
waka. 11tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
PAYS 20 OK SAVINGS

Home Building and Loan Associ-
alton pays go interest on savings
II left one year; So II left six
months. Adv't 1S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

arrested by officer Kriter Monday
afternoon on charge of being in
toxicated He will be arranged In
city court tthis morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore. burning tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains. the corns,
canouses, blisters and bunions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
FAvORS GERMANY IN LEAGUE

LONDON. June 26.-CBy I. y. s.
Premier Lloyd George, informed
the house Of commons this after
noon that Great Britain favors the
admission Of Germany TO the League
of Nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

NICE LOT for sale-Corner Vine and
10Th SITS. S750 Seymour Jansen, Law
yer. Phone Mishawaka % 216
OWNER Will SACRIFICE for cash
and quick sale a fine building lot.
Az Address X. II News Times. Misha-
waka mi
FOR SALE-Fine corner lot on 18th So
nesr MiShawaka ava shout mile from
rubber factory Also good lot on North
10Th So. River Park Phone Misha
waka I125 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Houses For sale

FOR SALE-Severai high class mode'1
ZONES az rigeJ prices Rergin. over
Ff-~e National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

j. Alex McMichael and Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Warner. 115 w Third ST..
have returned from several days
fishing trip at Shavehead lake. near
NandaHa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs Ronald S. O'Nenl
and children have returned to their
home IN Detroit after visiting with
the formers parents. Atty. and AIRS.
w p. O'Neiu. ". Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
PauTs Episcopal church viii meet
this evening in the guild rooms OF
the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

SEVEN ROOM DWELLING for sale
Modern except furnace Large lot.
beautiful shade. close in 5000 tsksS
Dr. Small payment down balance easy.
TosseSSfou about July l. Thos Illus
ton 1872 T.. MishawaSa Av. 24t7
HOUSE AND ONE ACRE OF GROUND
for sale Garden land Cheap Terms
On Suit YOU T. T. Byrkitt 1903 Lin
coin WAY T.. PhcSe Mlshawaka 1886.
24t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobiIcs For sale

FOR SAI.E-Chevrulet used cars 1s-u
sQ0 TOURING 1919 $50 touring, 1915 APO
touring Ford touring. SlJ0. These
cars are al In good condition Beistie
Auto sales Mishawal q Garage. omen
evenings zI-.
FSEp CARs-DOdge roadster. 1927. 500
podra roadster 1920. $3.50. Dodge tour
ing 1920 Efo0. overland touring lalN,
500. Maxwell touring l1lL So
Sfudehaker touring. 1918 $3.50 For g
rOune 1921 S4TO and other MODELS
Terms Cal Mishdwakl 2OIT a-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

HOMES FOR SALE
Fourth
New Eve room modern bungalow
W seventh.
New four room bungalow. part -IOd-
eru w Eighth
New four room cottage and . acres
land s spring.
Eigh5-room house. eli modern. =
BeiEer ST. and one acre fine land
Seven-roc-u house, al modern except
furnace. W hatteli
Eight room strictly modern house.
$ Main ST
Phone Mishawaka 11si
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
126-S Lincoln Way West 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Houses on easy payments
Acre lots. $500. vacant i".s. $50 and
up James Hennessy. Lawyer. 1i3 Lin
coin II ghway W. Mishawaka. 5t30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Follow up advantages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

{ L~illHS Ltlp at o4ldF tHtdu tdhct itoA
/ Nandalia.
J Mr. and Mrs j. c. earns. $40
! Webster St, have gone 10 IndianaP-
I oils to spend several days The for
mer VIII attend the state convention
of the John Hancock Insurance Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SIane and
/ Mr. and Mrs John Riddle and
daughter have returned TO their
thome i'm Kalamazoo after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs John Albert, 203
I Z. Eighth st.
I Rev. c. T. Huston, pastor of the
I Free Methodist church, * in Kala-
mazoo. attending a Free Methodist
camp meeting.
Give and Lester Beatty of Chicago
I are the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Beatty, SIT n. Main st.
Mr. and MIS-. c. E. Jackson have
returned from Michigan. where they
spent their honeymoon. They Will
reside in Mishawaka.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mangen have re-
turned to Hammond after visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kline,
Laidlaw highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
DEFENDS POLICE.

Union Grocery and Market
10th and Union st.
MfShaWaEa Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
LIVE STOCK
TO- CatlIc. NehLcIe-

FOR S1TF-One biz work horse and q
Quantity u seed potatoes Adams. Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Give and Lester Beatty of Chicago
are the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Beatty SIT y. Main st.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
GAINING GROUND

1t seems good to find men and women in various parts
of the South who wise and courageous enough to
out in firm opposition to the Ku Klux Klan and
the dasardly ideal for which that organization
One of the great difficulties workers and leaders the
South have found their inability get Southern
white men who knew the truth of conditions affecting
people to stand and that they wrong
harmful They always willing to privately
to extent, but for publication. They have
been slaves to ignorant and yranncal public opinion
Where the interests of Coored folk they
seemed to lose all that fire and dash which the world
associates with the of the South Now have the
growth of the interracia movement in the South with
Southern white men leading it, and although
to disagree to its benefits thing to be
solutely More white in the South have come
forward publicly and faced conditions that are
proposed to enlist the help of their fellows to the
load for the sufferers One other thing: 1t is pos
sble for an intelligent of color who has heretofore
been looked upon mpertnent upstart because Of
voice those ideals and motives which have made him diff
feren from the owly ignorant laborer domestic with
which the white South was more familiar. friend Of
ours says that must learn to be reasonable about this
problem business. When says he is going your
way and after walking three blocks decides to
turn off it is not good quarrel with because
he does not choose to go home with you. He merely
said he was going your Give him credit for the
two blocks and make them interesting that another
time he will make it ten and until he all the
way home with So far we have Southern pap
that have opposed the Kan from beginning like
the Columbus (Ga) Chronicle and the Houston CTexas)
Post, increasing number Of speakers have taken
strong position against it, and finally fine novel by Mr..
Shands a Southern white man, which will stand the
best thing to date the subject We gaining ground
! A. L. Jackson, Chicago Defender
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
MOTHER

To even pronounce slowly and sincerely the word
Mother" should bring the deepest heartstringing
emotion possible within ones self because it means
so much Not only does it mean sacrifice, love,
gentleness, true friendship, unselfishness, care,
forgiveness, understanding and many other things,
but it means the proudest possession man has
ever had. A mother, without any hesitancy is
deserving of the highest tribute of respect, love
and honor
To close your eyes and with upifted face call
slowly and lowly, Mother, Mother" should make
the heart stroke rather hurredly. Then, to recall
to go back over the by-ways, the highways, the
valleys and the dales you've travelled with her, or
to recall the springs, the summers, the autumns
and the winters of life, mother everv time will
prove the best friend you have ever had. She
stands by you when all others desert you-she is
your constant friend-She is most wonderful
soul.
So, honor thy mother Sunday because it is the
day set aside as Mothers Day. You should honor
her every day throughout the year but we put
emphasis on Sunday, May 18th because it is the
day designated for her special honor. Let us each
and every one take cognizance of the day. If your
mother has departed this life, wear white flower
as token of reverence in her memory. If she be
living, wear pink flower, write her letter or do
some deed of kindness to show your love and re-
spect for her. You cannot repay her for all she
has done for you, but you can do these things in
recognition of your appreciation.
Sunday is Mothers Day. Don't fail to observe
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
Mother

To thee, Mother, my own fond Moth
er,
owe all honor since birth,
Twas your sweet face with holy JOY
That first welcomed me to earth.
Ever you watched with eagerness
My first little tooth to see,
And my first tottering footsteps
Were started from your knee.
And when those little jabs or words
Were worked out with great care,
Twas you who taught and guided
them
Into the simple child's prayer.
AS time went on, soon school days
came,
You taught the alphabet,
And, oh, those rules in 'rithmetic
1t seems I'll ne'er forget.
When I would come from school,
And things had not gone well.
Twas you I sought for comfort,
My woes to you I'd tell.
From Grades to High School I went,
Your prayers there helped me
through
Until a June Day brought Commence
ment
And honors that you shared, too.
Next, on that matrimonial sea,
I rowed with dubious fears,
Rough seas near upset us now ana
then,
But, Mother, you dried my tears.
Time has brought appreciation
OF this love like none other,
With an understanding of her pray
ers,
For 1, too, am Mother.
Mrs. Jessie Murdock Williams.
Duluth.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
REV. Joseph S. STRONG

Since beginning his christian work with his
first appointment by Bishop Benjamin F. Lee in
the fall of 1914, Rev. Joseph S. Strong had worked
steadily, persistently, everlastingly toward his
goal, unmindful whether the goal was always in
sight or not unmindfu of obstacles, of difficulties,
or discouraging conditions he moved forward, he
went on with his work until he was called by Him
to join the innumerable caravan
When he started his first little mission-the
st. James Mission-on seventh street near Broad
way, he went about his work without finance hav-
ing had to revert the earning he made on his 10Th
er job" to the building of his house of worship
The red caps at the Union depot pledged their
names as officers of the church but not as men,
bers. Thus the staunch little christian worker
started his pioneer work of enrolling and enlight-
ing Gods people.
Increasingly he worked; thrice he was obliged
to move his mission, until 1920 his reward was
Bethel-the church on which his greatest hopes
centered. But with the task of multiplying his
following, of building up Bethel A. M. E. church,
came sickness within his family-his wife taken
seriously i'll. His burdens became weightier Still,
sacrificing, persistent and apparently unmndful
of the discouraging conditions which faced him,
he shouldered his obligations and continued his
work. He worked increasingly in the light of
Christ.
Then Death hailed his beloved wife on the
first day of March, 1922, which meant the same
thing to him as it would have meant to any devo-
ted husband with family-grief He shouldered
it. But that dreaded called, Death, came again,
two months having hardly passed, when on the eve
of May 3rd while representing his church at the
"A. M. E. church conference in Sioux City, he sud-
denly passed away-he answered the summons.
'The Pages of thy book read
And as closed each one,
My heart, responding, ever said
Servant of God! we'll donev'
But the realization of his ambition was never
attained. In the fact of his shortcomings, the
christian work which he devoted his entire life
shall never be forgotten by those who knew him
He has left his footprints in the sands of time
His noble work we cannot forget.
God bless him and those who survive him.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
THE DOLLAR AS A DEBT DOUBLER

Economist Irving Fisher says we lent the Government
% billion 5O-cent pieces during the in our Liberty
Loans instead of % billion dollars That is these
lars would buy at that time only much So cents
would buy before the war; Now he asks going
tax ourselves to pay the interest and prcipal of these
loans in dollars worth 100 cents.
OF course, the dollar won't go back to the 1O0-cent
value until all commodities have reached the pre-war
price level But the argument is interesting nevertheless
Many persons bought Liberty bonds at a sacrifice Some
OF them borrowed money at per cent to buy them.
And good many persons have had to part with their
war bonds at from to 20 cent less than their
value.
1t would certainly be Just to pay of these bonds
dollars OF the same value, but to do It should have
to have dollar based production Now the only way
we have OF making dollars cheap is to keep prices high
or make them higher.-Capper Weekly
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Owing to the fact that great number of our
subscribers became delinquent last week. we urge
our readers to cooperate with us in taking care OF
their subscriptions. If you have received the
number of copies for which you paid and continue
to receive THE BULLETIN, remit your renewal
to our Office thus letting us know that you appre-
ciate our efforts, that you wish to continue to
read our paper. Just as your telephone is part
OF your daily life, your newspaper plays the same
part Then take care of your subscription if you
feel you owe us anything (and those who owe, as
rule, are ever mindful of the fact). We are in
our Office all day; if you can't bring your renewal
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
THE MOTHER KNOWS THEM

Booth Harrington, the Indian writ
er, met a Negro woman with her
youthful family.
80 this is the little girl, eh?"
Harrington said to her, as she dis
played her children. "And this stur-
dy little urchin in the bib belongs,
I judge, to the contrary sex?
"Yassah," the woman replied,
"yassah, dat's a girl, too"
Join N. A. A. G. p!
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13
CONTEMPORARIES
"GIVE ME JESUS"

Doubtless thousands or readers have heard people
say that fathers and mothers used to sing, you
may have all this world, but give me Jesus" And then
they have criticized foreparents by saying, eyes,
Jesus, but of this worlds goods, too"
Most the people who thus criticize have not taken
time to learn just what fathers and mothers
they did they would find that there is little diff
what they sang and what is the general
belief practice OF good Christians: that Jesus and
things the signifies the chief things of life
far valuable than everything else in the world,
and if a choice between the two must come you may
have all the world, but give Jesus" But there is
nowhere in the teaching of Jesus any obligation for
piete poverty being imposed upon Christians There is
no call to the world except the sins of the
poverty
old song book contains the of the famous song,
thus
"Give Jesus,
Give me Jesus,
Give Jesus,
When I come to die.
You may have all this world,
But give me Jesus"
The picture is of the choice at deah--when property,
houses lands all of aval-"when to die"
The antithess is What shall it profit if he shall
gain the whole world and lose his soul?" But in
saving and amassng the worlds goods the average
should and does far forget himself to put
earthly possessions front of salvation saliva
ton does not interfere with his possession of worldly
goods. For when come to die" worldly goods do
but little good: would give all the world for
Christian Recorder
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13

Easy roads do not lead to ease. Worn paths run to
things which others have found Opportunity tramp
led undefoot in the crowded thoroughfares The great
er chances always lie ahead.
man Ia not made for God why is he only happy in
God? II man is made for God. why is he opposed to
God?
Experience makes US enormous difference be-
tween piety and goodness.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-13

personally, send it in, or phone us, Garfield 84SO,
and we will send some one out to collect the re-
newal.
Our success depends upon your support, NOR
ally and financially. We ask you to merely CO.
operate with us. Pay up your subscription.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
ALL NATIONS
 ARE INVITED

London, Jan. 21.-Premier Lloyd George in addressing the Nation al Liberal conference today declared that all nations in Europe without distinction have been invited to the Genoa Economic conference.
 Because We watt to put an end to wars and rumors of wars" said the British statesman.
 In discussing the conference at Washington now ip progress, Pre- mier George said. "The peace of the world depends largely upon a good understanding between the United States and ourselves. The confer ence has done mo.s than anything else to restore that understanding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
BENDER-TROY WEDDING
 AT EVERETT YESTERDAY

Seattle, Jan. 2O.--Robert W. Ben der, manager of the University of Washington's publications, and Miss Helen Troy, a daughter of John w.. Troy, ex-collector of customs for Alaska and editor and publisher of the Juneau Empire, were married at Everett yesterday at high noon.
 Mrs. Bender is well known in AL aska, having lived in Skagway and Juneau in her younger days. In Juneau Miss Troy was assistant editor of the Empire for some time.
 Both of the contracting parties are graduates of the Washington University.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
gATAN HAS NO DESIGNS
 ON RUSSIAN TERRITORY

Washington. Jan. 23.-Secretary q. s-a-e Charles E. Hughes inform ,t tine far eastern committee this morning that the question of the I..rase demand for twenty-one ~.,son dollars. demands an abroga- -ru which has been asked by Chi pa and would be taken up as soon a- settlement in reached in the >.aauuE controversy.
 E.e Japanese delegation issued a statement today that Japan has no territorial designs upon Russia and ...nr the assurance that Japanese troops will be wiJh-rawu as soon as .,.5le government should be es- t... .eI there.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
MERCHANT MARINE
 FOR PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco. Jan. 2l.-Steps to give the United Safes a privately owned merchant marine on the Pa c!fc ocean were takeu by a confer ence of representatives of all Of the coast ports
 The conference agreed 10 tho formation of a shipping pool in which au of them at the meeting authorized Herbert Fleishhackcr to ascertain from the [. s. Skipping board what vessels may be obtained and at what terms.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
OF LATE
 P0PE IS NOW
 LYING IN STATE

Rome. Jan. 24.--Arrayed in full cauouicaIs. with tue golden mitre and gloves and rng the body of Pope Benedict NY Is lying in state in the throne room in the vatican.
 For many hours today to the room where tine late Pope made his val sau- fEht for life, came a stream ut officials aud representatives of foreign nations.
 Ugh prclaJes Of other countries paid honor Co the memory of the a.ea, man now passed beyond.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
PARACHUTE FAILS
 WOMAN Is KILLED

Stockholm, Jan. 24.-Eldsua An derson, the only Swedish woman holding an aviation certificate. was killed at AskersunG yesterday.
 Miss Anderson attempted to make a descent from a very high altitude in a parachute.
 Something went wrong with the parachute and it did not open and the daring woman was dashed 90 death upon the rocks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
GOVERNOR BONE SAYS GOOD
 TIMES AHEAD FOR ALASKA

Seattle. Jan. 24.-Goyernor Scott C. Bone, who arrived here last night, stated that the present year would be a memorable one thru the visit of President Harding.
 The completion oY the goyernmcl, railroad, declared the governor would make times better generally for Alaska
 Governor Bone is on his way to Washington and is accompanied by Colonel Mears of U Q Alaska Engin- eering Commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
IRISH BOUNDARY
QUESTION SETTLED

London. Iau 1l.-prem!cr Craig of Ulster ..d Michael Collins. head of tre provisional government for Ireland. formed under the AcElo- Irish treaty -suad a joint statement last evening
 They announce that an agreement has been reached regarding The question of the boundary between lister and Southern Ireland.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
REPUBLICAN LEADERS ARE ANXIOUS OVER
 WILSON'S ATTITUDE

Washington Jan. 24.--T@c Ee- publican leaders seem t0 Ie much concerned about the prutabla atli- tude of ex-Prcsident Was1l with respect to the ratification of the treaty which will be born al the present arms convention.
 Much speculation is iudu'g5d in as to what position ths man 'wEo was too proud to fight" will take.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
J'rEEE |i.N KILLED
 ON RAILROAD CROSSINI

-l paso, J4n. 2l-Threa young men named Eusse,. aged iS; Er- han. aged 20. and Higuett, aged r.. were struck by a train while Cr1ss- ing the track in aT automobile and L.led today
 Tho train was running on the Southern Pacific track and the acci- den. occurred at a crossing near a reverse curve.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
NEW POPE NOT ELECTED
 BEFORE ONE MONTH

London, Jan. 24.--The date of the election of the Pope to succeed the late Pope Benedict KY will not be determined upon m.sil the arrival in Rome of the two American CarGiu- als.
 It is expected tI0t a month will elapse before the selection of q new pUutin is accomplished.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24

Washington, Jan. 24.-The pro- posal that the United States offer to take over the entire navies of the allies at full cost "as payment to- ward the billions they owe the Uni ted States and accept on account of the allies other war equipment at cost prices" and Sail this grand ar mada to the Pacific ocean and there
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
RESIGNS FROM OFFICE; WILL
 BE APPOINTED CHIEF

Washington, Jan. 24.-Dr. Hu- bert Work, assistant postmaster general, as a matter of formality, submitted his resignation today, along with that Of the postmaster general
 It is said that Dr. Work will be appointed to succeed Mr. Hays.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
THINKS CONFERENCE WILL pu GOOD, BUT DOES NOT
 WANT TO REDUCE ARMY

Washington, Jau. 2+.-Although President Harding believes that the work ot the Washington arms con- l.reapa will eventually lead to the reduction of both naval and land armament. he is mt prepared now t1 recommend any radical reduc- r8u in the land forces of the United
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
RUSSIAN MONK DDIITATES RASPUTIN; HIS CAREER
 ABRUPTLY ENDED

Reval, Jan. 24.-Russian soviet authority has apparently abruptly ended the career Ci a monk, who, claiming to be the second Messiah, attempted to follow in the foot steps of Father Rssputin, who was put 10 death by the Russians under the reign of Czar Nicholas.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-24
HEARST ENTERS OREGON
 NEWSPAPER FIELD

Portland, Jan. 24.-William Ran dolph Hearst will shortly begin pub lie action here with a morning pa per.
 The paper is to be known as the Portland American.
 Equipment for the plant has al- ready begun to arrive.