davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
O'Brien. Former HOOsier
Democratic Head. in City

William H. O'Brien. banker and
state auditor under eX-Gov. Ralston,
for two terms. was in the city Tues
day night, the guest OF the Oliver
hotel. on his way by motor 10 the
Mackinac Islands. O'Brien. whose
home IS at Lawrenceburs, Ind. was
thr,e times state chairman OF the
stare democratic committee. In
his party was his son. Cornelius
OBrien. a Iawrenceburg banker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Playground Season Here
10 Close With Many Stunts

An exhibition OF swimming, diving
and life saving methods will be a
feature of the play carnival at How
ard park Saturday afternoon which
will close the playground season in
South Bend 4 number OF exhibi-
tions have been given in this and
other cities by the squadron and
have attracted large crowds.
Inter play ground contests and
games with a cage ball recently in
troduced here by DR.. Emmett d.
Angel. the play man viii also be
on the program for the afternoon.
Many children from different sec
tons Of the city are expected 10 par
tlcipate and It IS thought that the
play carnival viii draw large crowds
OF spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Chief Lane Yarns against
Burning LedUeS IN Street

Building of fires in the clty's
streets IS prohibited by city ord!-
nance and Chief Of Police Lane Is
sues a warning against burning Of
leaves and debris. particularly on
asphalt payements
Liability 10 arrest is incurred for
lighting free on asphalt, stated the
police chief Wednesday Such fires.
he added, will burn cavities in such
types OF pavement and cause il 10
begin breaking up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

other stores are operated at Spring
field. III, Flint. Mich; Pontiac.
Mich; Muskegon, Mich, and Kala-
maZoo. Mich.
Mr.. DOremus has been engaged in
the hat and caps business for the
past 16 years and eight years ago
operated a store in this city The
local store Is one Of the finest of the
chain. Walnut cases line either side
OF the store and are arranged in a
most artistic manner.
Virgil Lee. formerly with George
Platner & Co. Will have the man
agement Of the new store which Will
carry a complete line of hats and
caps for men and young men Ac-
cording TO Mr.. Doremus, they VIII
feature S2S5 hats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Members of Republican
Advisory Board Selected

John Norman of Knox and Mrs.
Gertrude Cook Of Warsaw were yes
terday named representatives Of this
district on the mems and wOmen's
advisory committees of the republi-
can state committee, according to
an announcement by Lawrence +.
Lyons. state chairman
Each congressional district in the
state is represented on the advisory
committee by one man and one wo-
man named by the district chairman.
A meeting of the state committee
Will be called for the second or third
week i'm September. at which time
the advisory committees will be or
gained. Mr. Lyons said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
KizerS Sue TO FOreClOSe
Mortgage on Summit Lot

suit for the foreclosure Of a 500
mortgage on lot No. 1O9 OF the
Summit Place addition. has been
filed IN Superior court No. >. by
Oriey and Mary Kizer, against Jo-
seph.ne GrzadZlela.
According TO the papers fled. the
defendant borrowed this amount
from the Ktzers in May 1921 and
gave as security a prom tsory note
and the mortgage involved in the
suit. Inability 10 collect the 500
has prompted foreclosure proceed.
ings and SITS j. asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
" oman Hurt in accident
Files Suit ASIing $4,000

Two suits for damages aggresat-
ins $4,000 have been fled by Mrs.
Cassie Is MikeselL wife of Jacob
Miheseu against the Furnas Ice
Cream Co. She was injured in an
automobile accident Dec 2Sth, 1921
when. &c is alleged. a truck belonging
20 the company careIessly driven and
with defective brakes. struck the
Mikesell ear ON Third ST. Mishawaka,
Mrs. NflkeselI IS said TO have receiv-
ed injuries which required two sur
eical operations and will disfgure
her for life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
NEW ELKHART COACH.

FRANKLIN. Ind, Aug 23.-Chel-
sea Boone of Whiteland has been
chosen director OF athletics Of Elk
hart High school. He is a graduate
OF Franklin college, and later at
tended Ohio State University Last
year he was athletic coach at Car
roll college, Waukesha, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
CHICAGO PRoDUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. AUG -3-trea mery 90 !.
standards 33i2c, hrsts 29l2Q3lc; seconds
,2~H-~igc
EGGS Ordinarles e0ae1c: 6rsts ga
% ac-
CHEESE Twins 19a1gac; Americas
1914 poe
POULTRY Fowls 1912 zc; ducks
20; geese lNc. springs 23c, turkeys 90
ROSTERS 1890. br0ilers DC
POTATOES Receipts 116 care New
Jersey C0bblers. sacked and bulk mostly
s. Idaho Round White. sacked ] car.
S1-SJ- Wise Cpbblers 81 Goa 4 C5. MINI.
Early Oh.os slightly heated. ! car $40 (.
Nebr. poorly graded. Goa 9Oc Cohblers
GIFTED heated. 81 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
WARSAW REMAINS As
FOURTH Glass CITY

WARSAW, Ind. Aug. 23,- War
saw IS 20 remain in the fourth class
OF Indiana ipalitiss. the tax
valuation for the coming year being
in excess Of $500. 600.
The total assessment against cor
porations in Kosciusko county a
$1.31O,701.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

HOGS 0"ITTs u double Ierkers
diums SqMHl0. heavy Yorkers S9pOG
10: light Workers So 95G8 50- pigs sea
go, r0ughs So 5007 100. stays 81 d0d5
CATTLE - Receipts light market
steady. Choice $3.50 lO. good IS e5dg
fair Sf JoU 100. veal calves S1o5Od12 -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts fghf
market steady. Prime wethers S7a7JO
good SG-5NGIJ. fair mixed S525nG .
lambs ST. JUU l5 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

INDIANAIUIIN. Aug l3-HOGS-Re-
celpts 5000 market 1OH Ice lower Best
SO. common choice S~15n93O, bulk 81
sales S7-gUHg3U
SHEEP Receipts 100. msrke. e-eady
Top $500
CALVES Receipts 700. market 2j65or
lower Top $3.50
CATTLE Receipts 100 ua-kat
steady Steers 8 34eN lo15s cows ana
he.fsr- 81 lUQS o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Lee TO Manage Net0 Hat
Store on ". Michigan ST

Announcement was made Wed
nesday OF the formal opening OF the
d. and NJ Hat store. rs y Mich
igaD st, which viii be held Satur-
day
The local store Is the sixth OF a
chain Of hat stores operated by Paul
Doremus of South Bend and Floyd
Miller OF Kalamazoo. Mich. Five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Showing Of "The Storm
Picture of Northwest, Is
Still Thrilling Mouie Fans

Numerous movies of the Great
Northwest have been filmed, many
of them catching the fancy of the
playgoers. one of this type that
viii live long i'm the memory OF
movie fans is the adoption of Lang
don Mccormick highly successful
play. THE storm" which is being
shown this week at ;he oliver
theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Announcement was made yester-
dav by Pred IS Keller Of the real
estate hrm or Whitcomb & Keller.
that the concern has purchased land
on Milton and Dayton sts-. adjOln-
lng 80 Miami 81 addition and also
"a lots ou Woodward just north OF
Hudson So.
The new additions VIII be sub
divided and beauGled. and asphalt
streets VIII be laid as soon as pos
slble The firm has already started
I6 houses ou -he Miami addition
and expect 20 have 80 homes COM
r.leted there within a Few months.
The remaining subdivisions VIII
be buIt up as soon as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
CLIPPERS WIN.

In an exceptionally fast ball game
the Walkerton Clippers defeated the
Lydick nine Sunday by the score Of
to ?. The Clippers Will play the
fast Hamlet aggregation Sunday af-
ternoon at Hamlet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

South Bend Grove No. So Of the
Woodmen Circle took up routine
business and initiated one member
at their regular meeting in W o.
w hall last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
p TENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained In al
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. :.
OLTSCH, Registered Patent ATTY.
TIt-712 Suudebaker Bldg, South
BR0d, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily bv ID. y. Moran atas
Mills. Hydraulic aE. Phone L-5oa1l
CORN-Pay Jac per bg.
OATS-PayluE zoe
NIDDLINCS- selling 81 - cTL
0ATS-Sslling DC bl
KNE-payIng 65e
BRAN SeHinE l35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Se'1E 81 = cWt
WHEAI-N0. I. paying 500 bu
SEED BJCkW HEAT-PaylnE g1Es
selling s. -.
CROP FEED-Sf 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
FRUITS AND PRoDUCE.

Corrected Daily BY Brotherhood Grsesry
f2o ~ Maln - Phone M-ls5sl
BULEER Paying So selling AOc.
FRESH EGGS-Payl1g sc; selling
Is dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
f0rnlt navel orEanzes. Soc doIsn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

SOUTH BEND MARKETS..
EEEn nrauEUn

Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rove. sra
Michigan q. Phone Lincoln b25eD
TIMOTHY Selling 81 90 per bu
LONER-Aiedlum. red selling 1Sd
i6. mammoth red. Sl7. sweet clover s.
OATS-Pa wing SOC. selling 500 30c
cow PEAS-S3N4 20.
RAPF-S7 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
HAY. STRAW And FEED-

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Milsf
Flour and Feed Co. 420 s. Michigan -
Phone Main $50
CORN Paying So. selling 70d15c.
CLOVER SEED-PaylIE Sl- seliing
SI5n1f
SUDAN GRASS-SeTinE 80 cwt
LET-Sellug So.
kE-SeillnE Sif
ALFALFA-Se.Il SIfd15
SOY BEANS-S3H4
SEED CORN-E2
Hay Paying. SI6a1s; selling t24a3s
Be- ton.
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling t1fd1a
ALFALFA-k0rthern grown, sl4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Every mans life lies within the
present, for the past IL spent and
done with. and the future Is uncer-
tain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

A bird can generally lift one-halt
more than is own wet sht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Corrected Daily by = ", Lippmau. zla
~ Main "a. Phone Main e6Il
HrnFS-7a1O- calfsk.ns l0ai5c
OW-Eaudered g.. rough 2d3c
BEES WAX-2Jcd Sc per 10.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19
DANcE-AND PAY THE PIPER

My proposition that and quietly married tomorrow;
you come back tomorrow night and 1t whneps fit
ac ndteroffdct about this Miss Field but am
hoping you understand making anseptfmental bu
ness offer need life and offer goa certain advantages
hare certain standing the community Which Mrs Carriers
madness has not seemed to pdr seriously The boy and the girl
N my household % be free and Independent Mrs Carter
do moi knop ~heher you % consider this fair return for What
+ household
Here have situation full of poblie Richard
Carter wealthy disG the father and Ward "a
e proposing marriage of Harriet Field rs, and
beautiful She has been the secretary who
sloPd divorced died. capable
hand the head of hs household affairs.
These affairs
Royal Biohdn attractive dntur has fascinated Nina Ward
wants Harriet Bnd has hold Harriet because OF
past relations between them. And Harriet girl with
science secretly love with Richard who
has danced has which
m How does she psy7 And interesting question Il IT,
It's especially interesting because Kathleen Norris
She's been writing since 1910 aud has wide public
dozen popular novels She quite modern upodais
and this Illuminating social being
fascinating love story.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS


| OF reason. Love isn't reason. Cherie.
It's the dIvinest unreason in the
! worldi Cherie, there's never been
another woman for me; there never
will bel can't live without you; |
don't wnnt to You're frightened now.
you don't know how we can manage
It. But I'll find the way. The only
thing that matters is that you must
belong to me--you shall belong to me
ms l to you in every fiber of my be-
ing"
"Tony-for Heavens sake--p lisa.
belle was In ansagony Somebody was
approaching. He had gotten TO his
feet. and was gioorniIy staring at the
river, when Nina Carter, followed by
great white Russian hound, came
flying down the steps.
Mother" Nina. tall, overgrown
girl, with spectacles on her straight
nose, and straight. light-brown hair in
thick braids. stopped short and gave
her mothers companion a look of
whitening dIstaste. Mother" she be.
gan again. "aren't you coming IN for
tea7"
ASK Betty Allen to pour" said
Mrs. Carter, regaining her composure
rapidly, and assuming the air of host
ess at once.
Betty went home for tub" Nina
explained. "She's coming back. But,
Mother" she added. with a family re-
pronchful and whining information,
really, you ought to be there"
Mrs. Carter knew this as well as
Nina. But she found the child ex.
tremely trying In this puritanIcaI
mood. Granting that this affair with
Tony did her. Isabelle, small credit,
at least It was not for Nina to sit in
judgment. Rebellious. Isabelle fondled
the loving nose. of the hound with
small, brown. jeweled hand. and
glanced obviously at Tony's uncom.
promising back.
"Trot back. Nina. love-" said she to
her daughter, cheerfuly, "nnd ask
Miss Harriet to come out and pour.
III be there directly. Wen come right
up.y Hun aiong!''sr7 $780, RI
To Nina, In this ignOminous disrnis.
sal, there was sweet. She adored Miss
Harriet" the Miss Field who had
been her governess and Der mothers
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19
CHAPTER !.

Richard Carter had called the place
"Crownlands." not to please himself.
or even his wife. But II was to his
mothers newly born family pride that
the idea OF being the Carriers OF
Crownlands made its appeal. The es-
tate, when he bought II, had belonged
TO a Carter, and the tradition was that
two hundred years before 1t had been
q grant of the first George to the first
Of the name In America. Madame
Carter. as the old lady liked 20 be
called. Immediately adopted the I'M
known owner into a vague cOusinship,
spoke of him as "a kinsman OF ours"
and proceeded to tell old friends that
Crownlands had always been 'in the
family"
II was a home Of creamy brick, CO.
lonial In design, and set In splendid
lawns and great trees on the bank OF
the blue Hudson. White driveways
eIrcled It, great stables and garages
across curve Of green meadows had
their own invisible domain, and on the
shining highway there was full mile
Of high brick fence, marching line OF
great naples and sycnmores. and
derIure lodge beside the mighty Iron
gates.
on one Of the wide benches that
were placed here and there on the de-
scendi1g terraces, In the late hours of
an exquisite summer afternoon, Isa.
belle Carter had se,lted herself, and
Anthony Pope, nel cavalier, had
thrown himself on the steps at her
feet.
She was a woman worthy Of the ex-
Quisite setting. and might well have
tlrned an older head than that of the
boy beside her. Brunette. with smooth
cheeks deeply touched with rose. black
eyes, and warmly crimson mouth
that could be at once provocative and
relentless, she giowed like a flower
herself In the sweet and enervating
heat OF the summers first warm day.
She was the tiniest Of women, and the |
little foot, that, in It's transparent silk
stocking and buckied slipper, was |
close to Anthony's hand. was like a
chIld's
The man was twice her size, and as |
dark as she, earnest. eager, and today |
with a troubled expression clouding |
his face. II was to Danish that look
II she might, that Isabelle had DELHI
erately stopped him here.
She had been behaving badly toward
him. and In her rather irresponsible
and shallow way she was sorry for 1t.
Isabelle was famous filrt. her hus-
band knew It, everyone knew II. |
There was always somo man paying
court to her, and always
other men who were
eager to be in his place. Isabelle
lived for this, went from one ativen-
ture to another with the naive eonh-
dence OF woman whose husband
smiles upon her playing, and whose
position Is impregnable.
But this boy. THIS Anthony, was Off
ferent In the first place be was
young-but twenty-six. In the second
place he was. or had been, her own
sons closest friend. Ward Carter was
twenty-five. and his mother nineteen
years older.
Anthony was young, and ne was abb
Iurd. but he did not know It. and Isa-
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19

belle began to feel the difficulty of
keeping the whole world from dlscov-
ering It before he did. He made no &C.
eret Of his passion. He came straight
to her in any company; he never
looked at anybody else. To her own
daughter Nina, seventeen years old,
his attitude was almost paternai: he
ignored Ward as II their, friendship
had never been.
Isabelle saw that she had made a
mistake. She should have killed this
affair mt the very beginning. Tony
was not like the older men. willing to
play the game with just a little scorch.
Ing of fingers. Appearances meant
nothing to Tony. and she had let the
play go too far now to convince him
that she did not return something of
his feeling.
She looked down at him now, con-
tent to be alone with her and at her
feet, and hundred mixed emotions
stirred her. His feeling for her was
not only pltiable and absurd in him.
but 1t was rapidly reaching the point
when II would make her absurd and
pitlable. too. Nina, InstinctlyeIy
seeming the affair. had already ex-
pressed herself as hating that idiot I"
Ward had scowled. Of late, at the mere
mention of Tony's name. Even her
husband, the patient Richard, seeing
the youth ensconce himself firmly be-
side her In the Limousine, had had
aside his mild comment: us this young.
man a fixture in our family, dearT'
you should be playing tennis
Tony" said Isabelle.
Tennis" A look of dlstaste crossed
Anthony's face.
"Please-Cherlel 7" he begged.
There was silence trimming with
sweetness and color. Tony laid his
hand against her knee, CROPPED until
her own warm, smooth fingers were In
his own.
Does Mr. Carter play golf tomor-
rOw7" he asked. presently.
Il suppose sol"
And you--what do you do?"
"oh. l have full dayi People to
lunch. friends of Madame Carter"
The boy laughed triumphant,y.
Il knew you'd say thatw lie said
Nov, I'll tell you about tomorrow.
You and are going to slip nwny. NJ
about one o'clock, and go off IN the
gray car. Wen go up towel, some.
where. and wen have our lunch under
the trees. Wen be back at about four
for the tea callers, and they may hnye
you until come back for dinner,
After dinner wen walk on the terrace |
--as we did two wonderful. wonderful
nights ago. and perhaps" His voIcAt
had fallen 10 rich and tender note. |
his eyes were rapt. Perhaps" he
said. "just before we go in, at the |
End OF the terrace. you'll look up at
he stars again"
TONY I" Isabelle interrupted. her
ACE brilliant with color. "AIy dear
'oy-my dear boy. think where this
$ going to end. In all reason-in All
-eason--"
isabelle, what In Gods name has
'eason to do with itT He kneIt be.
ore her, aud caught her hands, and |
ISABELLE had terrified fear thar
Ward, or Nina, or any one else. might
tart up or down the terrace Steps and
zee him. .The Instant you realize
What yon and are to each other nlv
lariIng.' he said. 'you begin 10 talk |
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19

secretary for the three haDpiest years
of Nina's somewhat sealed young life.
II would be fun" TO have Miss Field
pour. Nina leaped obedlently up the
steps, with a Hopping OF thick braIds
and the scrape of sturdy shoes, and
the sweet summer worII vas In silence
again.
Isabelle sat on, stroking the hound,
her soul filled with perplexity. An.
thongs eloquent back gave her sudden
understanding of his fury. "Ah, please.
Tony" she pleaded, what can / dor
'Hothing!" he answered. suddenly
plant. Nothing, of course" And
he turned to her Il boyish face stern
with pain. "Of course you can do
nothing, Cherle. I'm not such a--such
a fool" his voice broke angrlly-
that I can't see that Come on. we'll
30 up and have tea-with the Bel
lamys And lin be going tonight.
iii say good-by 10 you now--and per
haps you'll be good enough to make
my good-bys to the others"
The youthfulness of 1t did not rob
il Of real dignity. Isabelle. wretched-
~ mounting the steps beside him, felt
her heart contract with real pain. He
would go away--it would all be over
and forgotten In few weeks--and
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19
sand this is Miss Field, Mr..
BlondinP'
no BE coNTINUED.)
More Than WILLING,

There's one thing TO be said for a
person with grievance-he's always
unselfsh enough to want the whole
world to share 1t with him.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
AM THE STATE

Such was the view of Louis the XIV
Of France-and as he had 5000 horses in
his stables and 900 cooks in his kitchen
his Minister Of Finance invented the
tariff to make the peasant farmers fill
the treasury.
This idea of Il AM THE STATE"
seems to have been made pleasant
theme of more than Louis XIV. Presi-
dent Adams and Alexander Hamilton
said THE RICH. WELL BORN and
ABLE should RULE the res" and
Hamilton, thinking himself statesmen,
said The trained stateman cooperating
with the Rich Property owner should
make the LAWS" Or in other words
we WILL GLOAT over the ignorance
Of the masses and make a profit off Of
the WEAKNESS Of the MASSES"
Today we have Capitalistic Socialism
gigantic trusts, mines, oil wells, for
ests and water-powers owned by men
like Rockefeler-rich property owners
who cooperate with stool pigeon politi-
clans and the people have not yet abol-
ished Congress and do not YET vote
direct on laws and not for representa-
tives. 1t is evident that law making by
direct vote would be slow-by reason Of
the ignorance of the masses-it is sure
that their laws being made in the open
and understood by the people-would
not breed bonded debts and war-as
the statutes of the crooked politicians,
manipulated by RICH PROPERTY
OWNERS have so far done.
To be kind and honest NOW requires
much wisdom and determined pur-
pose to be unselfish. The mob who
demanded the release Of the ROBBER
Barabas. before the crucifixion Of Je-
sus wanted man or type Of man they
knew about-a robber-not an hon
est reformer turned loose among them
Joseph (son of Isaac), who hoard
ed the corn of the Egyptians. and took
their lands away from them and made
them slaves, was responsible, no doubt,
for the stay of the Israelites for for
ty years in the wilderness-until the
PEOPLE with slave consciousness died
off-so that race of people FIT for
freedom might be reared. to appreci-
ate sitting under thSi own vine and
fig tree.
But beware of the men who say
AM THE STATE" - Ezra Averill,
Demophilist. Rte 5. Grand Rapids,
Mich.