davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Common Sense to SoIUe Sex Problems,
Maude Royden, Woman Preacher, Ayers

young seem 10 have no morals az
alp 7 ask myself whether the rep
udiat.on OF much that has been
called morality was not. after al
a necessity 81 we were 70 advance
az all
I believe that the present day
tendency 20 reject al moral stand
ards Is largely due 20 the refusal OF
an older generation 20 examine
and Justify its own standard.
Not Surprising But Disastrous.
Il IS not surprising that people
begin 70 say: Let us eat and drink.
for tomorrow we die. Let as expert
ence all we desire. Let US act like
the normal healthy creatures ;hs;
we are. Let US ignore the himsy
barriers a corrupt and imbecile
moral code would erect between us
and what we desire"
Il IS not at all surprisingly Il
Is disastrous,
Il seems 20 me OF supreme impor-
lance that every child that IS born
should be desired and that nc
mothers time and strength should
TIC 81 AoA w CT AeiANA as 10 UEtNElll
her giving each child all the love
and individual care that 70 requires
want boys and girls. men and
women. 10 see far more OF each
other and get 20 know each other
much better than in the past
Il IS IN this closer understanding
that the new humanity will be
born
Marriage IS the most difficult OF
human relations because Il IS the
most intimate and the most perma-
nent To live so close to another
who, IN spite OF all, remains an
other-to be brought so near. 10 as
| sociate so intimately with another
personality without marring o.
wOunding-that is difficult. No won
J der marriage is not invariably q
SUGGEST
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

economic policy. reviving the old
problem OF unemployment. has been
acCompa MED by a certain increase in
immortality. Thousands OF women
who have been working IN govern
ment Offices since 1917. have beer
discharged and sent out into the city
without any means OF support. a
large proportion have not as yet been
able 20 find employment.
Conditions now cannot be com
pared, however. with conditions be-
fore the war. when virtually no gov
ernmental effort was made 20 fight
immortality" he said
Certain Il IS shat on the surface
Moscow is the cleanest city in Eu-
rope from the moral viewpoint. IL
is the only large continental cap
ltaI whose streets are not an open
market for women OF easy virtue.
Holland and several OF the Scandi-
navian countries do not legalze vice.
but are the continental exceptions.
The iuegtmate child problem
has been removed by changing the
birth registration laws I'm such a way
that the mother OF a child born OUT
OF wedlock can have her infant made
legitimate by registering IL On'a,ly
80 the health department This gives
the child the same legal standing as
an infant born IN wedlOck. The
mother also has the right 20 name
the father and demand that he
recognize his offspring publicly" Sc
mashko said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

J. J. KreuzDerger. merchant tailor
moved 10 eo1-207 Dean h'd- s1-sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

under cover. even more effectively
than I'm the United States. but owing
to living conditions and the general
decentralization Of life caused by the
revolution, immortality could hardly
be said 10 be on the decrease.
Child immortality rose 10 alarm
ing proportions following establish
ment OF co-educational schools. AS
society adjusted itself to the new
conditions however. and the soviet
campaign against vice frightened. the
first wave OF RIGHTEOUSNESS began to
subside Semashko said.
Semashko admitted that the new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

DR.. wenger. SIS Farmers Trust.
I3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
TRUST new
RUSS-BERLIN PLAN,
EX-U. S. ENVOY SAYS
Lenine is a German Secret
Agent in Russia, David
Francis Asserts.
BY DAVID r. FRANCIS.
(America's Last Ambassador To Russia ;
Governor OF Missouri, and Secre-
tary Of the Interior


tary Of the Interior
ST LOUIS, April z9.-Tho sign
ing OF a treaty between Germany
and Russia was no surprise 20 me.
Ny book. Russia from the
American Embassy" shows that
Lenine was German agent and
was sent 70 Russia for the purpose
Of demoralizing the Russian army
and withdrawing Russia from the
world war.
Many times. while Ambassador. I
recommended that the bolshevi1
Soviet government be deposed be-
cause Z was an ally Of the central
empires. with which the entente
wa at war.
Furthermore predicted that II
Germany got control OF Russia she
would organize Russia's man power
and utilize Russia's immense re-
sources to begin another war with
in 10 years.
would not trust Germ ny or the
bolshevik Soviet government as I
feel they would not respect their
agreements IL 10 was 20 their inter-
est 10 violate them.
am glad the American govern
ment IS not participating IN the
Genoa conference. Not that 7 am
opposed 10 the United States aiding
In reconstructIng Europe economic
ally and finally.
But think 10 would be a mistake
for the United States to recognize
even as a de facto government the
Russian bolshevul Soviet regime. or
do anything 20 strengthen that gov
ernment--beside which the horrors
or the French revolution. compared
with bolsheviE excuses. pale into
moderation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
MORAL CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA BETTER
immortality Declines in Land
of Steppes, American
Correspondent Finds.

MOSCOW. (By MaI)-Immorallty
IS on the decline in Russia, accord
Ing 70 statements 10y Nicolas Semash-
ko. commissar Of public health ln
an interview with the United Press
The soviet administration has i'm
tr0duced Che American policy OF open
warfare against vice. Segregated dis
tricts were abolished. houses OK pros
utution were closed. and the famous
yellow tickets, issued by the czar's
officials 20 immoral women as ndICa-
zion that the possessor had fulfuel
all the requirements OF the law. We're
auuuued. Women Of easy morals
we're obliged 20 go 20 work.
Arrests succede din driving vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
BY A. HIAUDE ROYDEN
Noted English Evangelist an
Worlds Greatest Woman
Preacher

y AN'aAH-tA
not SPRINGS. Ark. April. 90.
The world Is az the crossroads
We are either 20 go on the road
20 destruction or the road which
leads 90 a new auad greater hui
manly
70 IS Up 20 the women 20 prod
Nuce a new type 81 human being
with insight and Imagination
enough 20 realize that ~ one mem
Der suffers al the body suffers
with ft'"-even though the suffer
ing members Doe haIf q world away
with many failures. with many
reactions &C. can. 7 think be seen
as hfctory unrolls lts record and
civilizations rise and fall. chat the
movement Of humanity has been
toward a more stable. a more
responsible. more disciplined
but not iesss passionate form
OF relationship between men and
women.
Instinct must De ennobled
The sex instinct should be neither
repressed Tor degraded. but trans
muted and euobIed.
Every married lover viii tell
you 81 his love - 90 remain what
% was in the beg.un.ng-lf 90 rather
20 grow in power and beauty-he.
also She must be able Gradually
90 transmute his love en- such a
way that the Split dominates the
flesh more and more The physical
side Of marriage then becomes
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
SENATOR HITCHCOCK RENOMINATED

THE denomination of United States Senator Gilbert
M Hitchcock of Nebraska by Overwhelming plurality
is fine tribute to that able outstanding progressive
Democratic Senator and the best that his
nent services in behalf his state and the nation at
Washington fully appreciated home His vast ex
perence and knowledge of legislation coupled with his
qualities of leadership Nebraska prominent and
in the Senate.
While the Republicans repudiatng and discard
ing Senators who have served only the reactonary ee
ment OF their party at the of the country the
denomination of Senator Hitchcock by such great vote
as he received is refreshing contrast shows tha,
the people are willing and anxious faithful ser
vice 70 their interests instead of to their enemies
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
By c. T. RAwALT

1T is with than usual sadness that we turn a
for grand old c. A Frederick long time resident of
county and until his demise last week. editor and
publisher of the Montezuma Journal In the early days
Mr. Frederick paper in Pitkn and Tin Cup in this
county Later he moved to Paona and established the
Gazette largely through his efforts that wonder
valley developed into the garden spot it is Later
of competition he removed again to Cor
where he again became newspaper power Mr. Fred
erick was very his convictions In middle
life espoused the Advent religion His not fair
weather conversion The old timers will bear out in
the that Fred, he commonly known,
prince of all round But with his change of mind
he like Paul. almost fanatic in his zeal for
noting the things he had espoused But who knew
him best respected his attitude. We knew he
honest and sincere We might not follow him but did
question his loyalty the theories he advocated If
wrong in his early he fully made it in
his last quarter century His book of life is closed for
this world and be amended but it reads pretty
fair for the days and of his time Good bye Fred
old pal We fought you hard lots of times, for
always the side of questions. But we loved
you we'll, and it is bitterly hard to say good bye.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

so far as can now be seen the tickets this fall will
be for the Democrats Sweet and other whomever the
gang select and think has chance defeating
Mr. Sweet at the primary This latter deemed by
them to be of doubtful value and they confidently
pect Mr.. Sweet be the candidate The Republicans
realize that they Sweet and consider Gov.
Shoup their and best candidate against him.
this conclusion they doubtless right 1t will divide
the state squarely question. The Gov
will stand pat his military record and Mr.. Sweet
will and the votes of all those who seek
relief from the ntolerabe military dictatorship The
campaign if thus will settle whether Colorado
be another Prussia incarnated commonwealth where
ordinary laws govern peaceful and law abiding people
telephone from Denver from whose judg-
ment fully trust, tells that the above program is
apparently the that will be followed He further
vses that julius Achile and his bunch will support
Shoup they did last year. This does not materially
change conditions for they have usually supported the
Republicans in city we'll as state affairs.
THIS Office is in receipt of expensvely printed lit
erature consisting of very large number of
quotations condemnng the Herrin Ill., mine murders 1t
quite the proper thing condemn that affair but
dc not recall any such wild activity when Pat Hamroc
and his numbering burned up the and chill
dren at Ludlow Neither did receive any expensive
literature denouncing the Tramway for killing those Den
people, most of whom innocent bysstanders
rous how excited get when the of Big Biz
happen to get killed, and how calously viewed the
slaughter of laboring men, their wives and children.
WE are receiving unlimited propaganda for and
against the proposed anti-vivsecton law Now unlike
most of editorial brethren do everything
about everything We what is the right side
of the question 1t does cruel to inocuate healthy
animals with virulent disease to how it works 1t
seems monstrous to cut live animals determine how
their wheels round and find just how we can
go with surgery. Why can't let the animals alone
and experiment with proteers other crooks? To that
no one can object that is except the experiments
Personally objection having them put to
some beneficial matter if it does hurt them The
animals have done harm and we would like to protect
them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

no other place to go. At the risk OF
their lives they stole away to the cat
acombs, and in those secret places
they sang their songs and offered
their prayers while pagan Rome
crowded into the theatres or madly
cheered the gladiators who butchered
each other in the arena. This the
early Christians did to satisfy the
longing of their souls. These ancient
rconle felt that in so doing they were
drawing nearer to God. They were
not drifters. They fell the imp Sc
of the divine invitation, and, confid-
ing in its author. sought to partake
of its promised sweets.
Ringing in their ears were these
other words of the Master: "He that
taketh not his cross, and followeth
after Me, is not worthy of Me-" They
did not drift into connection with
Cod. 1t is written of Matthew, the
d'scirle, that ''he arose and followed
Him." The longings for home and
companionship wrung from the prodi-
gal the cry, 81 will arise and go to
my father" Before this he was a
hter. DrlIu ung anu DOreuOm-ennu1
90 hand in hand. They are each
AID both sign of decay. What is
needed is vitality, life, strong pur-
pose. II will not let Thee go except
Thou bless me-" is the language of
ore who prevails.
1t sometimes seems that the world
is ready, yes, waiting, for men with a
message, men whose lips have been
touched with fire from the altar; men
who can stir the jaded imagination
and awaken a longing for things di-
vine. All religious enactments ever
written or to be written by any civil
or ecclesiastical body or bodies or
councils, cannot accomplish the de-
sired end
Let the Heaven-inspired apostles
speak, and men may recognize in
them the voice of the Galilean, and
hearing, may cast away the pleasures
and allurements of the world, and
arise and come to Jesus.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
Tomato Green Olive Rice

This is an inexpensive but de-
licious delicacy originating in the
middle west. It is well worth trying
out and repeating frequently. The.
food value is high.
Put one-half cup rice on to boil
Make a tomato sauce as follows.
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. flour
tsp. sugar
cup strained tomato Juice
or tomato pulp
Melt butter; add flour, then to-
mato pulp and sugar. Boil two Or
three minutes, stirring constantly
Then CRATE one-half cup cheese. Cur
one-half cup Spanish green olives
into slices. When rice is cooked.
drain it. Put into serving dish.
Pour over it the hot tomato sauce
and sprinkle the grated cheese and
sliced green olives over the top
Serve.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
DRIFTING BACK TO CHURCH
BY LEGAL ASSISTANCE
BY w. f. MARTIN

high official of the Lords Day
Alliance is credited with saying, "We
believe that if we take away mans
motor car, his goif sticks, his Sunday
..ewspapsr, his horses, his pleasure
steamships, amusement houses, and
parks. and prohibit him from playing
outdoor games or witnessing field
sports, he naturally will drift back
to church."
When one reads such language, he
is led to wonder what conception the
author of the above words has of the
motives which should inspire church
attendance. Not only this, but he is
led to view with a feeling little short
Of amazement the methods by which
it is sought to obtain such results.
The writer of this article just now
opened a most revered book, and found
on certain page words like these:
Come unto Me, all We that labor and
are heavy laden, and will give you
rest. Take My yoke upon you, and
learn of Me; for am meek and lowly
IN heart; and We shall find rest unto
your souls. For My yoke is easy, and
Wy puruen is nRnt. HOW sweet are
the sentiments here expressed What
hope and courage have they brought
TO struggling souls! Jesus, the young
Galilean, appealed to the heart-long-
ing of men. No vestige of force is
used, but an appeal is made to the
soul.
Then again, the blessings Of the
spiritual life are not for the drift
ers." Men drift" to destruction.
Should the program of the Lords Day
Alliance be followed to it's conclusion,
the world would not drift to God or
the church, but toward the Inquisi-
tion, and into the darkness of unbe-
lief. Men are not brought to God by
process of elimination. The early
Christians did not drift to church be-
cause they had nothing else to do and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

UNLESS something unforeseen intervenes the Nation
about to be plunged into reign of Force instead of
Reason as result of the coal and railroad disputes
In the end, Public Opinion will decide the ISSUE
Ppblc Opinion should spring from knowledge of
basic facts Here four things lie at the root of
the trouble:
= FIRST The Railroad Labor Board Government
I agency, is under injunction granted bv a Court at
the request of the railroads which forbds it even
to publish it's findings!
- SECOND. The final effort to settle the railroad dis
pute broke down when, agreeing all else, the
Il Railroads refused in taking back, observe
their seniority rights. That is another way of in
sisting that the Railroad Unions be parayzed
THIRD The coal miners are NOT on strike They
had a contract with the coal operators which ex-
- pred last March The contract provided that on or
Deiore April l. the operators and miners should
meet and negotiate new contract of employment The
operators efusedand still refuse-to so negotiate The
mems jobs ended March 81 when contract ended
A FOURTH The Government for nearly two years, has
N been under an injunction granted by Court at the
- Operators request, forbddng the collection by the
Government of information as to the cost of coal
production, and forh-the facts that any Com
mission such is suggested by President Harding
have If it to integently arbtrate the coal dispute
Those are simple facts which should be taken into
any consideration of the consequences
impending bayonet experment-Brass Tacks in Denver
Express
We wish every reader would carefully consider the
ahove In very brief way it covers the questions 1t
will be noted that both difficulties are largely casioned
by the subservency of certain to the corporate in
terests Connected Herewith reading of the great La
Lafoliete speech running this week and next will
go 1ar TO showing how this hdeous evil
We know just how hard is people to read matter
ike the La Toilette speech, but hope many of our
readers will themselves with this one great
and burning issue for the decade will be
the Federal courts their real work and separating
them from the usurpation of the legislative work of
Congress
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned desires to himself as o
candidate for the Office of Representative in the TWENTY
fourth General Assembly subject the will of the peo
pie Of the county by the Democratic County
Assembly Yours respectfully,
CHARLES H COWAN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned desires to announce himself as a
candidate for the office of County Assessor subject to the
will of the people of the county expressed by the DEM
ocratic County Assembly. Yours respectfully
A. M. THOMAS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

HENRIETTA tried to cop the ballots in precinct one
he had been trimmed by the Hetherngton combine
He wanted to go them and find out which ones of
his friends had him. M j. Schmitz gently
but firmly, said no. Henrietta will not love him more
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

WE cannot help asking friends to read the La
speech started serial in this paper 1t will
run for about Save the papers and read it.
1t is of the speeches that will become historic
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

AND now the Moffat Tunnel faces injunction suit
initiated by an aggreved taxpayer Meantime salaries of
high priced boards assistant boards senographers and
clerks and assistant stenogs clerks After
things settled there will be little left to dig the
tunnel with then will the yodel for state help
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

WONDER if those patriots who kicked Hetherington
and followers of the democratic party two
ago do not wish they had adopted gentler tactics?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

AT the time of going to press there is nothing en-
couraging the railroad strike situation Neither is
there any indication of improvement in the coal stua-
Unless something to materially change con-
dons another week is going to distressing con-
dons the great cities and in manufacturing districts
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27
FOUR BOTTOM FACTS

-. -:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-27

Ito be Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
USE O OLD
ASPHALT SAID
TO BE FOUND
Discovery Will Save City
$500 a Year, Says City
Engineer.

A way to utilize old asphalt, taken
from WORKOUT pavements to make
patches, which will save approximately
$500 in a year has been discovered prac-
tical by Foreman Brilliant of the city
asphalt plant, City Civil Engineer John.
L. Elliott said today. N
The old asphalt is boiled in watee
a tank at the asphalt plant until It's
reaches a thick, liquid state. Then it is
poured into the hole to be patched. The
said. 1t was tried out early in January
and all the asphalt street patching this
year has been done in this way.
Heretofore the city has bought emulsl-
fed or "cold patch asphalt fer winter
patching. A fund of $500 was appropri-
ated to buy this material in 1922.
Mr.. Elliott said he has ordered enough
of the old paving saved this summer to
supply material for all of next winters
patching. The patch will not last as long
as the pavement. but it will serve the
general purpose of a repair, the engineer
said.
If the experiment proves successful,
Mr.. Elliott said. he intends to try patch
ing brick pavement with the reclaimed
material.
The city asphalt plant will open for
the summer repair season tomorrow. FIJI
ty-three IabOrers and foremen on as
phalt repair gangs have been appointed
by the board Of public works. Some Of
these men have been working on Meri-
dian street. between the Circle and Wash
ington street. since yesterday morning,
using the new method.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
SWINE Is TO Is
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Values Again Unsettled
-Veals Decline.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts close to 5000 and de-
mands by both shippers and packers
fair. swine prices were 10 to 20 cents
lower in trade on the local livestock mar
ket today.
Prices moved within very narrow lin
its. the sales of all grades rang ng at
$10@1O.60. The bulk of the sales were
made at $10.35@1O.50.
Light swine brought $10.50@10.60. me-
diums and mixed, $10.3j010.40, and heav-
les, $10@10.15. There were but few ex-
tremely heavy swine on t he market.
Both packers and shippers bought,
taking about their usual quotas of the
receipts.
A fair clearance for the day was an
ticipated.
Cattle values were slow and steady to
% cents lower. due to a very dun and
slow tone and receipts that were some
what larger than have been seen for some
time.
Good to choice cows and heifers were
about steady, but the cheaper grades OF
these classes were weak to a shade lower.
Gamers and cutters were weak. Steers
were again 10 to % cents ower. Bulls
were steady generally.
Receipts for the day ran close to LOO.
Veals were so cents lower generally,
with the demand by shippers somewhat
slower than on the market of the pre-
vious day, due to weakness on Eastern
markets. Receipts were large at close
to 500 and this had some weakening eff
feet on the trend of the local mart.
There were close to 30 sheep and lambs
on the market and prices were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
MOTOR SECURITIES.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
March 9S-
T OH. STOCKS.
Onen. CInse.

(By Thomson x Mckinnon)
March 2G-