davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

BARGAIN FOR EXCHANGE or sale. g
room house VIII discount Soc or will
trade for car or other property. Call
$3.50 or llt Dean Bldg. south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
MiSha7Uaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and FOuul 30
BRINDLE RTLL DOC - Lost = male.
answers t0 name of Buster. Finder
please phone Nishawaka. tl9 Reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

-lo>eph de Lorenzi, Clerk OF The Board
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Qriu1r1phS Of Il.
M;]onquelleX ~
by MELVILLE DAWSON POST
1909 NEA Service Inc

, speak. slowly. without a change OF
accent. as If to himself.
Monsieur le Marquis will remem-
Der the Apache's confession; he had
obtained a position in the building
and had watched the Marquis apart
ment. As It happened the night Of
the robbery was not the first time
that the Marquis had left the door
unclosed; a week before. he had left
II unolosed in the afternoon. II was
then that this man had gone in
taking with him slip Of paper from
the basement-broke open the Mar
auise's desk and searched for the
combination. which he finally found
and wrote down. The search had
required a very long time, and he
had not time on this day to open the
safe. He had taken the paper with
him and waited until this night on
which the Marquis had again gone
out, leaving the door unlatched.
Then he had opened the safe and
removed the necklace. He thought
that in putting the necklace into his
pocket he must have pulled the slip
Of paper out. and by this means Il
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

secretary OF the colony. His wife
was Mary Bolton. OF Bethesda, to
whom he was married in 1540, the
famous Whitefleld himself PERFORM
ing the ceremony.
The third son of George and Mary
Habershem was John Habersham,
born in Beverly. near Savannah, in
1854. He was an ardent patriot
and with his brother Joseph Joined
the Sons OF Liberty. He Joined the
Continental troops as first lieutenant
while his brother was major. Later
he was brigade major of the Georgia
forces in the Continental army. His
brother was postmaster-general un-
der Washington Adams and Jeffer-
son. John married Ann Sarah
Comber, of Belfast, Georgia, and
their son Joseph Habersham was a
physician of note in Savannah. A
daughter Josephine married a kins-
man, William Habersham.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
Tho Evening journal.
SUBMISSION
M. O. ROBBINS.

If I could lay my hand upon Won,
brow.
II could only tell you OF the
past
iouo q wonder that a smile could
wreathe my face.
You'd wonder that my cheerful
ness could last.
But let me tell you now that 7 bavs
learned,
To bow submissive to the v,i, =,
God; "''i 70
To smile while darkness conas nc
we'll as light,
TO walk with calmness underneath
the rod
sometimes I've faltered and ia al
most fall,
When thorns were sharp along
the way trod:
Then I would pray unto the thorn
crowned Christ,
And lind sweet so1ace when I
talked with God.
sometimes dark clouds will hover
Ger my way,
And can scarcely see the steps I
take;
Then reach out and clasp the
nail-torn hand,
know I'm safe-I trust for His
dear sake.
Perhaps It is not best to always see
my way.
For II the light was always 20 us
given,
Then we might wander IN forbidden
paths,
And miss the one that leads Us on
to Heaven.
It Is not always best that flowers
should grow,
Nor zephers soft should always fan
our brow,
Because we'd then forget that storms
could come.
And think 'twould always be as
oalm as now,
Ne thinks that the rough waves and
storm and rain,
Are Just the things that We poor
mortals need;
And II our way was always sweet
and calm,
Wed have no way to test our
strength indeed.
So I will take the tempest and the
storm,
And let the waves and winds surge
round me wild;
come,
For Is He not my Father-I His
Child?
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
rs was a, queer place.

Mars was a queer place.
There were no two people alike.
The Twins had seen and spoken
to a square man made of stone and
J a queer, funny woman made OF
wood.
| And now what do you suppose
They saw a three-oornered boy. His
head was three-cornered and his hat
was three -cornered and his legs and
feet and hands and arms were three
oornered, and he was thres-oornered
all over.
What are you that way for7"
asked Nick.
What way7" asked the boy. He
threw away a three-cornered apple
that he'd been eating and whistled a
three-oornered tune and smiled a
three-oornered smile.
why are you all corners and
edges and sharp plaoes9" said Nick,
looking him over from hat 10 shoes
none too politely. I'm afraid
IT don't know" answered the
three-cornered boy, turning a three
cornered SOM ersault. What are
you two people that way for?"
What way7" asked Nancy In sur
prise.
"oh, all round and curly and soft
and white and different. We've got
lots Of people on Mars but none like
you. Where do you live and what
are you doing here, and why did you
come and how do you Ike It and
what are you after and when are
you going homer"
MY. oh, myi" gasped Nancy.
''You can ask a lot Of questions. But
I'll answer as many Of them as I
can. We're Nancy and Nick. the
Twins from the Earth, and we're
hunting for Mother Gooses broom
which was lost"
And she told him about Il.
Did you see it?" asked Nick.
The three-cornered boy blinked his
three-cornered eyes and shook his
head. Never heard of it," said he,
moving away and breaking into a
three-cornered run.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA SerHce)
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
rs 1T HAvERsHANf?

There seems little doubt that this
name Is connected with the English
surnames. Habberjn. HabDsr1an, also
sometimes found as HabbiJams.
These names were derived from
''habergeon," a word that is a
diminutive OF "hauberk." A hauberk
Is a coat OF mail so a "habergeon"
would be a small coat of mail.
The family in this country was
founded by James Habersham, who
came 10 the new world under very
interesting circumstances. He was
a follower OF the noted English re-
vlvalist George whitefeld. James
Habersham was born in Yorkshire,
England. and was only is when he
came TO Savannah, Georgia, with
the noted preacher. In the new
country he decided TO establish q
refuge for orphans and planned also
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

a college for orphans and poor
children. Land for this purpose was
granted by the Colony Of Georgia.
the place being Bethesda, ten miles
from Savannah. Here James Haber-
sham established himself as presi-
dent of the new institution.
James Habersham was practical
as he was religious, as good a bust
ness man as he was a philanthropist.
He established a commercial house
of Harris and Habersham in Sa-
vannah in 1744. which was the first
establishment Of the sort in the
entire colony. His undertaking
prospered and he carried on exten-
sive trade with Philadelphia, New
York. New England and the mother
country. He raised the first cotton
in the colony and introduced the silk
work into Georgia. In 1854 he was
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quiniua
(The Sunshine Mani

Praise to the Holiest IN the height,
And IN the depth be praise;
In all His words most wonderful.
Most sure IN all His ways.
John Henry Newman.
Almighty God, unto whom ali
hearts are open, an desires
known. and from whom no se-
crets are hidi cleanse the thoughts
OF our hearts By the inspiration OF
Thy Holy Spirit, that we may per-
fectly love Thee, and worthily mag
Nifty Thy Holy Name. through Jesul
Christ our Lord-Amen.
-Gregorian Sacramentary, A D
$50,
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
SYNOPSIS


Seated In the opera box OF the
MARQUIS DE CHANELLE. inprover'
ished husband OF a wealthy American
woman.
II. JONoUELLE. greatest detective n
France. is discussing the mystery o.
the theft OF the diamond necklace OF
the Marquise
Before them. on the stage, is the
beautiful
NllIE. ZIRTENzoFF, idol Of Paris.
Before entering the Marquis box. NJ.
JonQuelle halted an usher who was
leaving and managed TO secure for a
moment a bouquet OF orchids which
the Marquis was sending 70 the sing
er.
NJ. Jonquelle reviews the theories OF
the theft The Marquis had suggested
the theories which led 10 the arrest and
confession OF Jean LequeX- Lequex
was sentenced but did not tell where
the Jewels could be found.
1t was my assistant Forneau who
followed your theories" NJ Jonquelle
told the MARQUIS
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

plunged from a dock. william S. p.
Dawson. Of New York City. broke
the windows of the car and swan 10
shore with two young women, pas
sengers with him in the tonneau. Eu-
gene Meyer, of New York, sixth oc-
cupant OF the machine, was rescued
by a dock policeman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16


had fallen 10 the floor where the
Marquis had picked It up.
The man made no defense and
waived all legal procedure. He con-
fessed and has been sentenced TO a
term OF imprisonment. But he re-
fused TO say what he had done with
the necklace"
NJ. Jonquelle. watching tho Mar
quis, took a box OF cigarets out of
his pocket and slipped his thumb
nail around the stamp, but he did
not open the box. He spoke sudden
/ ly TO the Marquis de Chantelle; his
voice was sharp, clear. and its tones
arrested the mans attention.
Monsieur le Marquis" he said
NINE. zirtenzor will not be pleaset
with her bouquet OF orchids"
The Marquis turned suddenly OF
him; his eyes were now contracted
with an intense expression.
You know. monsieur. that I have
sent a bouquet OF orchids to Nine
zirtenzoff?"
Surely monsieur" replied tn,
Prefect OF Police. IT passed the box
departing with them when entered
They were very lovely, superb, ex-
quisite, the Mottled Butterfly How
aptly adapted is that flower to Mon
sieur le Marquisl"
The Marquis coninued TO regard
him.
And why. monsieur. do YOU COM
pare me with this variety OF or
chid2"
If you will tell me, Monsieur lie
Marquis" replied the Prefeot OF
Police. why Jean Lequex refused
to say where the necklace was that
he had stolen. will answer your
question"
The hauteur in the MARQUIS
voice was now distinctly audible.
Monsieur" he said. 1T was you
who promised TO tell me that"
And I shall tell you" replied
Jonquelle. Jean Lequex refused
to say where the necklace was for
the very good reason that he did
not know where II was"
NJ Jonquelle looked the Marquis
steadily in the face.
The agent Of the surete neglected
TO mention to monsieur an item or
two Of their discoveries: the writing
on the slip Of paper had been made
with the left hand; and the con-
cierge. as it happened. seeing the
Marquis Chantelle go out leaving his
door ajar. closed II.
"Ah, monsieur we have been en-
gagged in bit OF comedy. Pardon
us II we have deceived you.
It was 1 who conducted the investi-
cation OF your affair, disguised a,
ForDeau; and It was the agent For
neau disguised as Jean Lequex who
confessed TO your robbery and took
a mock sentence OF imprisonment
under an arrangement with the
court. We did not find, then,
the thief who opened the safe to
your apartment"
The Marquis regarded the Prefect
OF Police with an amazed express
sion. his lips parted his eyes wide
Then, monsieur" he stammered.
you have discovered neither the
thief nor the necklace
"Ah, yes" replied NJ. Jonduelle
in the modulated voice Of one who
bids another adieu. I'VE have dis
covered both"
He took a mass OF Jewels out OF
his waistcoat pocket and handed
them to the Marquis.
Il found these in the bouquet OF
orchids which you were sending TO
Nine. zirtenzoff. May I trouble you
TO present them TO Madame la Mar
quise when she shall return from
America tomorrow"
1.-THE Man With Steel Fingers" an
other thrilling adventure of NJ. JON
quelle, viii begin in our next issue.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

Mary Gralewski, 90l Chestnut
street, was held under $500 bail
for she Federal Grand Jury by Uni
ted States Commissioner J. Cam,
yesterday afternoon on charge OF
selling uQuor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
1 FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts rnemor1Eed, viii prove e
priceless heritage IN after years.

FATE OF THE ROBBER:-
Behold at evertide troublei
and before the morning he IS
not. This is the portion OF
them that spoil us, and the
lot of them that rob US
Isaiah 1914.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
TWO DROWNED IN MoToRCAR

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Schutrick, of Spring
town, Ulster county. were drowned
in the Hudson river at Highland, op-
lpoeite here, when their closed car
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

. mo-
and
lanc
ton
new
forl
iwitl
Gar
sort
Whe
hey's
Iers
your
turn
Arde
TT
sort
west
"a th1
Ch
othel
any
as a
in vo
they
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
I SHALL NOT WANT

SHALL NOT WANT
The Lord Is my shepherd, I
shall not want. Surely
goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my
life: and I will dwell IN the
house of the Lord for ever.
Psalm 23:1, 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

:, Last mite pop was snoaking and
reeding the spoarting page and 1 was
laying on the setting room floor on
account of feeling sleepy and not
wunting to go to bed till it was alb
sllootly necesserry, and all of a suddin
pop woak me up saying, Hay, hay,
come to life, go to bed if you wunt to
induldge in some sleep.
Aw G, pop, wat did you wake me up
for, was jest having one of the great
est dreems 1 ever had, I sed.
dreemed was on sutch a crate big
high hill it wouldent of took mutch
of a suddin one of my feet came off
and I started to fall over backwards
rite off of the top of the hill.
Pardon, me if I cant see enything
plezzant about that dreem, pop sed,
and I sed, Well waite, waite, pop then 1
and falling and falling and falling and
falling.
Aren't you down yet, I'm dizzy, a de-
lightfin dreem / must say, pop sed,
and I sed, Well, G, pop, waite, then
dreemed I landed rite on top of a big
catterpiller and got arrested for mur-
der and the judge sentenced me to life
imprizziment.
How Enjoyable, pop sed, and I sed,
Waite waite till you heer ware he sent
enced me to life impairment, he sent
enced me to life Impeachment in a ice
GREEN and candy store, and jest wen
they was taking me there, you went
and woak me up.
The ideals of the young are past my
comprehension, now if it had bin a
bowling alley or some intellectual
place of that kind I mite share your
Enthusiasm, now go to bed and sleep
like a gentleman, pop sed.
fo6 II Il
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
JUST FOLKS
TINES ACCOUNT.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

TINES ACCOUNT.
Yesterday was mine to own. I had it all
and spent it.
From dawn to dusk I sQuandered, saved,
bought, gave away and lent it:
minute here, a moment there, few full
hours to labor,
Some time for pleasure for myself, little
for my neighbor,
With some of it profit gained, by some
a new joy tasted,
And some 1t it just slipped away like
money that is wasted
Yesterday was mine to spend, I owned it's
every minute
A full days purse was given to me and
all the treasure in it,
I had the seconds and the khourS to buy
whate'er chose to.
But who can tell when day is done where
every moment goes to?
With some Of it came dan ghter sweet, with
some 1 purchased beauty,
And some gave to friends OF mine, and
some gave to duty.
Yesterday from dawn to dusk had in my
possession =
Full four and twenty hours which came
and went In one procession:
And eight Of them / spent in sleep. un-
troubled as / rested
And some of them 1 spent in toll, little
while / jested.
An hour or two / spent in play, an hour
/ dEeamed and pondered,
But when the day is reckoned up lot of il
was squandered-
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

and that his eyes were gray. of pene-
trating keeness.
He looked at her and laughed. my.
but you look pretty in Jin1's old eap!"
A little warm glow filled her~f1earr
and reflected itself for a second on
her pale cheeks. Iris, Iwant you to
get weIl, of course. but hope it takes
you here in this back yard; you sort of
belong here, with your big solemn blue
eyes!' She looked at him in amaze
ment. but she smiled again. "See the
apple blossoms coming and that peach
tree in its Easter outfit? You're part
of it! + none of US can ever bear
to think of you leaving us, going
away, OF course, you're going to get
well too quick. Can't help it having
Kitty, living in the sunshine of her
love. She was a mighty good nurse,
wasn't she, and always cheerful"
Iris nodded something stirring in
her heart.
'I knew right along that you were
the kind of girl who sees the beauty
in her environment, the throbbing
real beauty of love. the kind that
made Kitty sit thru long nights at
your bed, the kind that made all OF
US pray for your recovery Iris, look
up at the blue sky! Smell the bios
som-scented air, hear the faint buzzins
of first bees. Tell me, do 1 only
world singing of love" ana he leaned
over and smiled in her Blue eyes,full
of promise.
Her eyes fell upon the box of
things SO essential to DIR. Bowen's
mother, and she sArunk away from
IL, and turned to the blue bowl filled
with daffodils. 1t was a symbol of
what Sam Moore would offer her all
his life.
She looked up with another smile
and murmured, Yes, it is full of
promisei"
Copyright 1922. by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18


Omaha, Des Moines. indianapolis.
New York, Buffalo and other points
of the compass. But. somewhere in
that loblolly il folded its hands and
lay down and died 1 pulled up along
side the road and waited for the free
born American who makes a holiday
Of changing a fellow citizens tire. He
had followed me into the loblolly and
was almost upon me. ! asked him to
change the tire and he wanted to know
why I didn't do 1t myself. had TO
tell him 1 couldn't. altho as matter
of fact have performed under stress.
For the next fifteen minutes he
descanted volubly and at length on the
unintelligence and inefficiency of a
man who couldn't change a motor
tire. and spoke feelingly of the idiocy.
man running around the country in
an automobile. He burned me up, he
pierced me in a thousand placesS he
nailed me to the cross. I withered IN
his blast. But he changed my tire
I desire to say in conclusion that
make no apology to the Association of
frankly admitting that I drove less
than a hundred miles today. I vio-
late every rule of the association in
so doing; but inaSmuch as ] am not
a member of it, the association can't
do anything about 1t I wasn't de-
layed or held up; I drove as far as I
usually drive in an equivalent period
of time. I feel no shame in admitting
that my average daily mileage when
1 am driving for distance is not more
than $50 miles. That's as far as
want to go. and it's about as far as I
can go. My distinction is that ad-
NIT it.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

= After being carried on IA months
kthe coal strike has been brought to
an end by a truce which leaves both
Ebelligerehts just where they were at
~the beginning of the disagreement
sThe strikers demanded 20 per cent
sincrease in wages and they return to
work at the scale prevailing when the
s,z-aIkout took place. What the miners
srealIy struck for was a national agree
ment on wages and working rules
This they did not get. The terms on
(which the strike has ended would
ahave been acceptable to the operators
at any time. They will 1tinue 10
aid the miners in the collection or an
aother war fund thru the check-off'
edust as they have done before. Both
!s.des viii recoup their losses out OF
a patient and long suffering public
eand the process will not require
ENery long time.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
Dorothy Dir Tails
shame KILLS Ilove-f.

A young woman who is wen bred.
and college educated, and who has
been. used to society all her life, has
fallen in love with man who is what
we cali self made"
He is a splendid chap in every way.
He is handsome, clever, energetic. en-
terprising, magnetic, generous. with
the irresistible attraction that strong
men always nave for women. But this
man literally lifted himself out of the
gutter where he was born. He has no
education. He does the sword swal-
lowing act when he eats, and his
grammar is a thing to make one shud-
der even in these days of linguistic
slackness, and slang.
Wherefore the girl is exceedingly
troubled in spirit. She appreciates all
that is wonderful and fine in the man.
She is caught up in the glamour and
the romance that surrounds one who
is a soldier of fortune, with the cour-
age to do and dare. She loves him
and wants to marry him, but she hest
tates because she is afraid that her
affections will not be able to survive
the assaults made daily and hourly
upon her taste by one who eats peas
with his knife, and says, Il done
seen"
think the young woman is wise.
Love is killed ia oftener by pin pricks
than it is by the sword. 1t is easier
to overlook a few big offences than
tale daily and hourly transgres-
SionS that get upon our nerves. 1t Is
wrong, of course, but true, that moral
lapses are not so disenchanting to US
in our daily fellow creatures as lapses
in grammar and table manners.
Matrimony, at its best, is a great
dispeller of illusions, and it is hard to
keep up the romantic attitude towards
those who feed like pigs. or to keep
in mind the virtues of those who COM
init assault and battery upon the Eng
lish language every time they open
their mouths to speak. Therefore.
marriage between those who have not
the same standards OF conventions Is
apt to be a dangerous experiment.
So far my observation goes, such
unequal marriages are almost always
failures. 1 have seen many cultured
and refined women marry rough dia-
mond men, but almost invariably such
have brought unhappiness
to both parties.
And I have seen many highly edu-
Gated men. captured by pretty faces,
marry ignorant girls who were un-
tutored children of nature, and these
were also disastrous.
1t seems to me that there are two
reasons why these marriages are al
ways bound to be foredooYned fail
ures. The first is that the great basic
law of happiness in marriage is con-
geniality. Like calls to like. and after
one has had ones fill the piQuancy of
that attracted one for a
while to a stranger, one turns back
with a sigh of contentment to ones
own kind.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

st Statistics recent 7Iected indicate
that in the nine years ending with
1se2 there have been in this country
a total of $4,000 strikes, or about 1'ooO
more than took place in the quarter OF
ea century fror, 1881 to 1905 inclusive
according to the figures the smallest
number of strikes in any year or the
nine was ,2O4 in 1914 and the largest
anumber was 4,s24 in 1917 If to these
4sfigures could be added IL correct esti-
mate of the losses in wages and to in
rdustry the figures would be appaH-
ing. All of this is in face of the fact
that a strike never settles anything SO
that twill stay settled. The old
epoints of difference continue to bob
ND with the same disastrous results.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18
REFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
q THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader of The STATE Journal - Of
fereJ the unlimited use Of the largest In
formation bureau IN the WoFAa- - -
iTbis Service Bureau is located In the
@nxtionaI capital, where IL 10 In immshate
touch with all the great resources OF tne
United States government
ID can snswer practically any quesGon
Evou want to ask, butt can't give auN7ces
or make exhaustive research
N The war forced many chAn9es IN Ihs
: daily life Of the American people that tne
service of this information bureau Win oe
Invaluable to all who use H.
q Keep in touch with your government ~
ali times 1t an help you IN thousano
The State Journal pays for THIS splendia
service in order that every one OF its Eeao-
1 erS NAV take advantage OF IL You are
welcome 10 use it often as you IKE.
q Write your request briefly, sign yout
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
sTOPEKAl STATE JOURNAL INFORAA-
HTION BUREAU. ,,
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director. Washing
u. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-18

trict ctuses one to wonder why the
police did not arrest the crooks or run
them out of town instead OF attempt
ing to segregate them. But the ways
of the New York copper" are pecu-
liar and frequently past finding out.