davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

APARTMENTS for rent. 10 adults only.
Five rooms and bath. strictly modern
$40 per month. IngleriEhts Realty In
veStment Co, Room 1, American Trust
Bldg
MODERN home. furnished. FOR three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wautcd-To Rent

WANTED BY desirable y01nE c0up =
with syesr-0I1 daughter. furnished
ground Moor q OF D room apartment
Must be- en- modern. with private IN
ton and location .n answer Box A..
News n mes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

HOUSES TO RENT
Are impossible 20 ind. 90 why not
buy a vacant lot on easy terms and
put M a garage or even tent for
the summer and keep your living
expenses down. so you Will be la
position 20 build a small home be-
fore winter
We have plenty OF nice. big lots. N
IN American neighbOrhoOd, close 20
car line from $3.50 up. and sold
on easiest kind Of terms As soon
as YOU have enough paid on your
lot 20 make reasonable down
payment, we will build for you
Let Us take you out cad show goa
what other people are doing.
MEYERS. LONG < co.
20 Farmers Trust Bldg Main 81
Open evenings. z to 9 ?. N
SIN ROOM bungalow for rent. good To-
cation. See Glen Hagerty, Union Trus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms without Board

ed. modern rooms With private bath
for two or more gentlemen Phons
lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Close 20 South Bend, 80 acres. good
land. four acres fruit. - acres timber.
brick house. large barn. $500
10 acres. close 10 South Bend. gO0l
soil. fruit. timber and building, $1,000
VIII trade Tor South Bend properly
So acres. new seven room house.
garage. poultry shed I sore timber
close 90 car. paved highway S4T''.
We have farms ~ an sizes. Worltl
Realty Company. 23S Farmers Truss
Bldg Main 49,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

to its sponsors.
tice were reached when sand. was in
cluded in the list of things TO be taxed
and the duty on brick multiplied nine
fold at "A time when the housing situa-
tion. not only I'm the big cities but even
i'm the small villages. is almost unendur-
able. The Outra geOusness of such pro
cedure was so great that even Senator
Calder. hard boiled prOtectiOnist and
builder. admitted that even the pres
ent duty might be taken off.
This outrageous attempt to add fur
Their burdens To tenants and to home
builders was thoroughly ventilated by
Senators Robinson (Ark.) and Stanley
lky.D, among the most effective of
Democratic spOkesmeIs but no DISPOSE
tiOn was shown by the hard boiled pro-
tectiOnists TO recede from the amend
ment To the brick schedule increasing
the existing rate from - to 225 per
cent on bricks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

England was building 80 vessels for
her navy, France -, Russia 50, Ger
many 10. and Italy 10.
Early wheat viii do to cut next
week"
a number of young folks from this
city attended the strawberry supper at
Cayce Thursday night
Marshal Walker is enforcing the or
der against Migrants. and the fellow
who hasn't a visible means of support
had better move out"
"An earthquake shock Wednesday
morning caused general stampede of
the residents of the lower part OF
town"
James T. Stephens made his bond
this week az pOstmaste and named
,GindIey Randle as assistant"
The bottom is dropping out of the
river. and we are heartily glad of ii.
Hope it will be twenty-five years before
We have another such agOniZing siege
and terrific water to contend with"
THE farmers Of this section are fur
Their behind with their farming opera
tions than they have been for years.
Robert y. Helm, for the past year Il
type-sticker in this office, has accepted
a position in the grocery house of III.
Buchanan"
John Stubs. G. G. Smith and ThOs.
Dillon. Jr., were reelected trustees of
Hickman College for three-year term.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Affiant. Rodney Jones, after having
been duly sworn, states that the fol
lowing described animal, to-wit; one red
sow, with black spots on left side.
weighs about 40 pounds. was taken up
by him as an estray on his premises. i'm
Fulton County. Kentucky. near Browns
Vile, about miles south of Hickman.
and that he values the said animal at
$1,000 and George Davis. resident and
property owner of Fulton County, Ky.
being duly sworn. appraises said ami
NAL at $1,000 and /, Chas. ID. Nugent.
Judge of Fulton County. value same ar
$1,000; wherefore, il is ordered that
this notice be recorded by the County
Court Clerk in book kept for that
purpose and said Clerk is directed To
furnish an attest copy to The Hickman
Courier for publication. and to post one
on the Court House door.
Witness my hand this the 10th dav
of May, 1922.
Chas. ID. Nugent, Judge
OF Fulton County, Ky.
Attest copy.
o. c. Henry. Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The Radical Republican" conven-
t,on ~ philadelphia nominated L. ).
Cr-,,t for president and Henry Wilson
of Massachusetts for vice president
..Tbe Ioeusts will disappear about
July 1. 50 the wise say
~onr farmers are engaged in cutting
wheat and now anxiously inquirinS as
to prices"
..Tbe amusement of the city fathers
i'm having dogs killed still progresses.
a number have been dispatched
"a considerable number of hands are
now AT work on the line of the Paducah
& Memphis railroad between Troy sta
lion and the Obion river.
..Tbe contract for building the West
Hickman Ievee has been awarded To
Luke Dillon at Fac per cubic yard
"An additional passenger train has
been nut upon our railroad. The trains
now leave Hickman at a. NE and :
p. IN"
.The Hickman Minstrel troupe con
TEMPLATE giving an exhibition at Mos
cow on Saturday. The Hickman Cor
net Band will be in attendance on the
occasion"
John Ryan was hanged at Mayiield
for the murder of "a Miss Ryan.
THE members of the Methodist con
gregation at this place have presented
their pastor. Rev. :. II. Adams, with d
fine suit of clothes"
.T7ie st. Louis & Memphis Packet Co
are now running daily boats
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
BRICK TAX MULTIPLIED
NINE TIMES

IL seems like a waste Of space %
quote Democratic objections TO the
pending FOrduey McCumber PrOfiteers'
tariff bill. which includes even salt in
the articles of food taxed and the medi-
cines of the sick room. because the edi-
tOrials of the Republican press through
out the country are filed with unquali-
fled denunciatiOns of the bill. extending
even To unpleasant personal references
The heights of prOhteering and injus-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Good roads and schools are trans
forming life In the coal counties of
West Virginia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY SALWATE
1t Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible. 1t
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth and
starts pheumatism- There's no reason
why a person should take sickening.
salivating calomel when a few cents
buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant vegetable liquid which
will start your liver just as surely as
calomel, but il doesn't make you sick.
and cannot salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. besides
ii may make you feel weak. sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work Take a spoonful of bod
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts neces-
sary. Your druggist says if you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calomel your money
is waiting for you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

| A medium size tractor. whit four pillow
bottom can turn Is acres per day. The
old hand pillow and two horses could
handle II acres if they stuck close to
i III
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

In India upper caste girls do not
dance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Looks like the skating would do 2 s'comeback."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
CHICACO'S NEW
 PARKWAY FAST
 BEING COMPLETE

Chicago, Feb. S.-Piling for the parkway that Chicago is preparing to build in the lake for five miles along the south side is already in place TOT six blocks, according 10 the 12th an nual report of the Chicago Plan Com mission just completed. The est1ma- ted cost of the city's lake front i'm proven ent is $40.00O,00O-
 Eighty-seven city improvements are pending before the commission for consideration, the report noted, adding, "Our work extends into every section of the city and affects every citizen" Here are other developments in this field the past year which bhe commission chronicles:
 Forest preserve belt around the city acquired 3,4S7 acres more, mak- ing a total of 21. 516 acres in this outer park district.
 Permission was obtained from the government to push the shore line of Grant Park, Chicago's downtown lake front playground, 214 feet further in to the lake.
 Start was made on the creation of a zoo, expected to be the largest in the west.
 Joint action of Illinois with Indiana was auth orized toward establishment of an enormous lake and rail trans fer harbor near the state line.
 Chicago public school teach CTS whose classes are studying the city plan were given copies of the conn missions ten year report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
CLERGY INVITED
 TO SHOWING OF
 NEW FATAL FILM

Pastors, curates and friends of the pastors of all Catholic churches in Bridgeport, Stratford and Fairfield. have been invited to attend a private showing of pictures of the late Pope Benedict XIV, and of the newly elect ed Pope Plus XI. The film. to the private showing of which the invita- ton has been extended, will be shown at II o'clock tomorrow morning at Polls theatre, through the invitation of the management
 Ministers and rectors of other churches in Bridgeport and the com nlunity are also urged to see this re- markable feature Fhe time has been set at Il a. nl., and the showing will not take very long. When 1t is considered that the late Pope Benedict XIV has been dead but a. lit tie more than two weeks it is re- naarkable that the pictures are al- ready available.
 These pictures, to be shown in con- nection with the Pathe Weekly at Polls the last half of the week, show the turbulent scenes in the streets or Rome; scenes of great mourning previous to the death of the POpe, and the intellectual efforts later of the Italian soldiery to hold back the enormous crowds, determined to have a last look at the remains of the man who had endeared himself to the world.
 Scenec of the Pope lying in state are shown, and the special fsSature is completed by sh lowing the very latest pictures of Cardinal Ratti, who has taken the name of Pope Plus XI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

and he stole.. Jean Vatican was out of employment and in a sturdy inso- lent voice he asked for work, never smiling. Smiling is a good way to get work. The children were crying Uncle Jean, have you any work, we are so hungry Thank God there is but lit tie poverty in America. Drink is the cause. Give prohibition a chance and you won't have very much or tnlS feverish hunger. Jean Vadjean heard the cry. He robbed a bakeshop anl in due time was arrested, tried and sent to the galley. Jean Val5ean stol1o, an gry never smiled. For 19 years ne was imprisoned and every night ne hated the world and every morning he hated the world
 Bishop Quayle narrated Jean Val jeans release from prison ana ms coming to the town and how he was turned away from first one hotel and another rbecause of his yellow pass port which branded him as con- vict of the galleys.
 He told how he went to the home of the Bishop of Dnnge, was gwen a nights lodging and in the dead of night stole the silverware. He told of his capture and how the shaggy breasted, wide shouldered man with his face grey and seeing and smelling the galley ship that he hated more than hell was brought before the good Bishop who acquitted him Of the crime and ordered the police to release him.
 sHere was a man on the lowest rung of the ladder leading to Hell. continued the Bishop. He climbs to the very top rung. Jean Vatican had a big heart. He could forgive and forget. Jean Vatican with out a mother or a sweetheart adopted a harIo+t's daughter Jean Valjean hero, had God. Jean Valjean, hero, was a brave man. Jean Valjean was a ,,n.nther a. heautiful mother"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
EX-AL DERMAN FREE EAFTERFEB. 15

His sentence of two months for nffbery expiring just a. day too late to allow him his release on Valentines Day Edward T. Hamilton, former Republican alderman from the Eighth district, will finish his sentence at the North avenue jail on noon of Feb r1ary IS. This is providing that the fine of $40O. not yet paid, is settled before the expiration of the sentence, and there seems no reason to doubt that it will not be paid on time.
 Hamilton, while at the jail has been employed in a clerical position with fhe Bridgeport Stone company, whose place of business is connected with fhe jail. Formerly a civilian em- pIoyee of Frank F. Clark, president of the company, he was able to be of material assistance to the stone com pany, from the first day of his con Afipement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
OHIO MAYOR HAS
 REFUSED ALL
 SUITORS so FAR

Fafrport, O., Feb. S.-Despite being deluged with marriage proposals dur ing the first month of her tncumbency as mayor of this little town, Dr. Amy A. Kaukonen, youthful and pretty, claims she is still able to pay strict attention to the business of being mayor and that thus far her heart has resisted the efforts of her numerous SuitorS.
 Miss Kaukonen says:
 One letter begins there is no doubt that when you receive this soul plea from a poor widow with nine moth little farther on that the sl1ppIfcant weighs 220 pounds and 'yearns for some one who can make applie pie, save money and love me- He also states that he is the best cornet player in Bird Centre
 Many Of the writers sent their pho- tographs with the letters One elderly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1922

farmer from Kansas wrote that he owns a farm of over a thousand acres and though he has little hard cider in his cellar if his suit Is successful he'n right soon get rid of that and close by saying that though he'll be '75, come next March, to marry the first woman mayor in Ohio would be the climax lof my ambition
 Another said he would be willing to give up his pay envelape every Sat urday night and not fight about it either and earnestly requested but don't let this get into the papers or magazines
 "A few of them wanted me to tel egraph at their expense my answer to their generous but urgent offers. A gentleman from Missouri forwarded with his letters sworn affidavits to prove that he was not married at present but has hopes."
 Asked for her views on marriage the woman mayor replied: ''As far as marriage goes I believe in only one kind: marriage that is the natural re- suit of true love. Marriage does not interfere with a womans career. If more people married for love and fewer for money and social position this world would be far happier"
 "No, I have never been in love but expect to be-perhaps some day." Miss Kaullonen naively concluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

He was a calm unappa1Ied, serene. He ought to have been immortal He thought of home. The test of a man IS his heart, not his magnifcence. If he lacks being a man then he lacks being a hero
 never pouted. who never wept, who had pig heart. Wherefore, he is immortal. Hugo revels in heroes. His iads, his girls, his ruined women are heroes. In Jean Valjean there is all wonder and delight.
 aaWtnorne was the master Of American prose fiction. His books are like walking in the dew. He has no hero. His was not the art to make heroes. He dealt largely with sin, with men on the rack. Hawthorne was the inquisitor Tell the truth. Tell the truth he shouts and men did tell the truth. His books have no hero, no heroine.
 Thackery could make heroes although he did not care for them. Colonel NeWcomb and Henry Esmond dwelt in the 18th century but they were sham, living in that century of sham.
 Jean Vatican is a hero. The out come of all Hugos dreams, Les Mis- erables' haunts you. It is tonight in the present. Tonight in pain. It is
 Time was when cities were small and few Time was when cities were many and large. O! the city; the wild Wlerd city; the city or foul hands; the city of murders; the bad, weak, drunken, desperate city; the kennel of wild beasts and wolves; murderers form the continents flee and hide in the internal caverns of the city; the dark sputtering, snarling city. O., the city. O! the city,
 "Oi the city.~The great bleak ter rifying giant-the city. Who cares whence you came? The city whose grabbed hands lift up and throw it's victims to hear the crash of bones. That is the city. Out in the country the cows give milk. In the city they don't Our in the country streams run and blue birds built nests. Since the war the country has gone city mad. The country is deserted.
 Jean Vatican was country man yho came to the city. Jean Vatican committed crime in the city and was hunted from cellar to garret, from garret to roof, from roof to nunnery ana rom nunnery to grave. It is a story of poverty. Victor Hugo was a socialist. He said that if the people had more money they would be hap pier. His peop1ewere unhappy so he called the book 'Les MiserabIes-the miserable ones.
 Money is trivial. The poor need to learn that riches are not of the pock- etbook. Riches can't buy much. Rich es can't buy peace of the heart. Riches can buy the love of God. Riches can't buy a good name; Riches cant buy a reputation. Poverty is no cal am1ty. Jean Vadjean was in punury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08


 The Home Service section of the tRed Cross with offices in the County Court house. Golden Hill street Bridgeport, will be open next Monday morning, February 12, from o'clock until noon. This is LincoIns birth day, bgt the offices will be open a half day to give eX-service men who have a day off an opportunity to visit the Red Cross and transact any business.
 The Visiting Nurse association of tStratford offers the following report for January: Nursing visits. SS: in fant welfare visits. 30: parental visits 10: tuberculosis visits. 12; attendance at clinic, :. other visits, 5- Well fbabies under Miss O1son's supervision, 109- The working regime followed last year brough very satisfactory re suits and the committee plans to con finue its work under the same plan in ae22.
 A meeting of the Planning board is i scheduled for this evening.
 This is an old wheeze but @ trolley man put it over on Seymour Wells couple of nights ago, it is eligible Ut was 2 clear, cold night. The com binatiop motorman- -condctor entered the Paradise Green emporium and or dered a cup of coffee It was a clear cold night Looks like rain,' said said Seymour. If Seymour knew the mo meant the coffee, and not the clear, cold night, he didn't give him tumble.
 And now they want to add a month to the year so as to have them all of the same length. Think of it, super stftfous folks, Is months in year. But no more would we have a Friday the 18th. That's worth something. But think again. the landlord would pay Is visits month. which wouldn't be so nice. Every New Years Day would be just that and nothing more having no date. And every four years in midsummer there would be an eN- tra day, a ho1iday-for some people.
 But you folks whose birthdays come on the %, 30 S1, would be ab- solutely out of luck. After the 2Sth under the new proposed plan. That's all there is-there isn't any more 9 The proponents of the idea would start the system in 1928. Here's a suggestion: Frame up the daylight saving at the same time. Getting tired of carrying II watches half the Tear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
JEAN vALJEAN, AN
 IMMORTAL HERO,
 DECLARES BISHOP
Methodist Church Pack ed At Lecture By Lead ing Methodist Orator, Hugo's Greatest Char aCter.

The grave of Jean Valjean is un- marked, but inscribed in marble by Gods sculptor in letters of everlast- ing life are these words. Here lies Bishop William A. Quayae, before an audience that packed the First Meth odist. church last night, after mar rating the struggles of the great Miseralbies." Bishop ouayle was introduced by Rev. Chester c. Mar shall, pastor of the First Methodist church, as the greatest orator and was the third in a course of free lectures fGaat are being given during the winter months at the church.
 Bishop Quayle said in part: There are three heroes of classical days. They are Achilles, Aeneas and Ulys- ses of the Odyssey.
 Achilles was high handed and a battle monster. He was an aristo- crat and in those days one aristo- nrat could scare a hundred demo- cratss but now one democrat can scare a hundred aristocrats. Achilles Asia to Europe. He wanted one woman but could not get her and so he pouted. He was put here not to get that way but to get married. Be- Greek army decay and failed to be 8 man. And in failing to be a man he failed to be a hero
 "I did not care for Aeneas because he was Al always weeping. Women love to Weep. Once a woman came to me weeping and I told her to go on, you are doing we'll She asked me if her nose was red and I said yes. She stopped crying. Man has no ability or enthusiasm to cry. Aeneas met every defeat with weep ing. Therefore he was not a hero
 Ulysses would have been immoral He had wit and wisdom. Troy fell and for ten wicked years the mad sea broke and wrecked his ships; like a bubble on the mad foam of the sea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

A meeting of the Planning board is scheduled for this evening".
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
LADIES' NIGHT
 COMING MARCH

Robert E. Garrabrants of the Gas App1oance Exchange, will speak on Gas Masks, Their Use and Abuse" at the regular weekly luncheon of the KIwanis club at 12:15 tomorrow at the Stratfield. Plans are rapidly near ing com p1etion for the annual ladies' night on March 2,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Next Sunday afternoon at the ncommuntty forum at the Congrega- f@aonal church, under the auspices of E4he Mems club, Dr. T. Iyenaga of hEhicago will speak. taking as his sub Fleet, Need American Fear Japan?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

At the Stratford theatre tonight kBarbara CastIeton and Montagu Love
 s 1n ''Shams of Society will be shown.
 IA comedy and travelogue complete
 k3he bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Manager Feldman of the Stratford tfheatre escaped from his toll last blight and paid visit to the Liberty theatre, State street, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

On Friday evening of this week H. kC. Ostrander will deliver his lecture, FsFrom the Old Bay State to the Gold sep Gate,' as part of the Library Lee fsure course.