davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

FberW Gen. just Lnlnk IKE anything
over what I've said Honor can't
have any degree. Mona. any more
than truth can have any degree:
whatever else the world can bubble
10 bits 81 can't partition those. truth
IS just truth and honor Is just honor.
And a marriage vow is a pledge OF
honor, and II one breaks IL one
breaks ones honor. never mind what
the excuse IS. There's no cOnceiv-
able way Of arguing out Of that
That's what I shall ask you 10 90 on
Tuesday and I'm lust warning you
so you shall have time 10 think be-
fOrehand."
He took his pen. and steadied his
hand. and wrote:
And your reply. when I ask you,
whichever 70 "a shall bring me light
into darkness. unutterable dark
ness.-M."
He could hear the homeward
movements about the office. II was
time 10 go. He wheeled his bicycle
TO the letter box at the corner of The
Precincts. As he dropped in his let
ter the evening edition came bawling
around the corner.
AUSTRIA
DECLARES WAR
or SERVIA
He shook his head at the paper
the boy held out to him and rode
away. What had that kind Of thing
/ TO do with him?
"
Unutterable darkness, He lived
within it during the days that fol-
/ lowed while he awaited the day APP
pointed TO write to Mona again.
I whichever way she answered him, he
would be brought relief from his in
+ tolerable stress. If she maintained
/ honor above love, his weakness, he
knew, would be welded into strength,
+ as the presence of another brings
enormous support TO timidity: If she
declared for love-his mind surged
within him at the imagination Of
/ bursting away once forever the
I squeamish principles which for years
hedging about his conduct on this
side and on that. had profited moth
ing those on whose behalf they had
/ been erected and his own life had
desolated into barrenness.
He was little disposed TO divert at
tention to the international dis
| turbances which now were rumbling
across the newspapers in portentious
and enormous headlines Ireland
was passed away. Tt was all Europe
now-throues, chanceIeries, coun-
ellis. armies.
The cauldron whose seething and
bubbling had entertained some, fid-
/ geted some some nothing at all con-
] cerned. suddenly boiled over. and
poured in boiling fat UaOn the flames
and poured in flames upon the
hearth of every mans concerns
on Friday tho Stock Exchange
closed. on Saturday Germany de-
. clared war on Russia. In Sunday S
. papers Sabre read Of the panic run
on the banks people fighting TO con-
vert their notes into gold. One Lon
don bank had suspended payment
Many had shut out failure only by
minutes when midday permitted
them to close their doors People
were besieging the provision shops
20 lay i'm stores of food.
And poured i'm flames upon the
hearth of every mans concerns d.
All his concerns. the crisis with
Mona with his honor and his love
disputed their place in his mind by
the incredible and enormous events
that each new hour discharged upon
the world
, 1922-04-29

~@J
ly be arranged.
London, April 25tb,-A Central News
despatch from Genoa states that M Bar
thou, head of the French delegation, re-
caived instructions this morning by tel
egraph to insist before the conference on
the terms named in the speech of M Poin-
car eat Bar LIE Due. The French dele
cation, the despatch further states, de
clared it would send Russia an ultimatum
within 48 hours, or leave the conference.
Paris, April 25th.-In official circles
it is'stated that M POincare has not adop
ted any plan provide e for a new Mill
tary occupation of Germany in the event
of that country failing to make the re-
paratjon payments due on the thirty
first May. The speech by the Prime
Minister yesterday, in which he declared
that France would it necessary, under
take by herself the Carrying out of the
treaty of Versailles, "a delivered, it
is said, with the object nf clearly expos
ing the attitude of the Government an
to pat an end to the criticisms whiC
were asserting that France was pL
suing an obscure policy, There is tin
to study the question of what is t
best way to compel Germany to fulfil h
engagements and M Poincare wished
play with his cards on the table before ,
decision had been taken by the Genoa
conference on Mr.. Lloyd Georges propo-
sal to promise all the peoples Of Europe
not to encroach on the territory of neigh
bours in any circumstances whatever.
is said that the French Prime Mini
believed it was necessary to let the n
srence become aware of Frances q ude
before it had taken a decision wi the
French delegation could not a prove.
The views expressed by NJ Poincare in
his speech have been confirmed through
out France by the principal public men
and by the General Councils of the De-
partments, one of the most remarkable
Of the u|ttarances being that of M JOnnart
who declared it was no longer the time
to discuss the question of Preparations
with any one, Rbut that the time had come
for action. The press, with the exception
of the Communist and Social organs, ap-
prove unreservedly the Prime Ministers
statements, and the Monarchists have
placarded the wall of Paris with demands
to march on Berlin. The officials sur
rounding M ooincare reject the idea that
he will take any sudden decision, but
think he will make every possible effort
to find a way to put pressure on Germany
without using armed force. They an
nounce that he wi : invite the Allies to
act ia concert, and : England declines.
he viii declare that France finds herself
obliged to- extricate herself alone from a
.:t,,+;on IN which M ono wishes tO helm
, 1922-04-29
Thomas yesterday noon. Mail was for
Warded by her.

The s. S. Guiana" arrived at Fred
eriks+ K at 2 p. N. yesterday and sailed
for the Islands at 5. She brought only
twelve bugs of mail of which seven for
this town were received and delivered
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Native Brass Band delivered a
lively concert in the band stand last
night. A large gathering was as usuai
present and fully enjoyed it.
, 1922-04-29

given Attention as soon as possible. |
am II .tructed to introduce the bill to that
efe c,
ne Chairman remarked: Honorable
Aembers you have the Committee Re
port before you, l would like to know
if Members desire to have any furthf
discussion on it before | take the vote as
to its adoption.
No n requesting the word, End Mem
Der for Christiansted Town (Cdnegdta)
moved that the Report be adopted.
The Chairman put the motion to the
vote. 1t was unanimously adopted.
ne Chairman would like to. know
whetber Member Fleming desires to make
his motion upon the Bill, now that the
Committee Report had beer adopted?
18th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Fyep4ing) said he would nave no
objection if the Council SO desires.
4th Apeainted Member t~BIac6w2od)
read the Committee Report and sald,-
According to the wording OF 1t he sup
posed that it is the intention that no
further discussion should be had on Bill
No. IA.
5CnM4O0tU) SalQ, Ism t Al q IdCL tA0L %
The Council accepts the Committee Re
port that suspends action on the Bill?
The Chairman answered yes, IT no
objection, action on Bill No. IA is sus-
pended until after final action is taken on
the Committee Report.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. N. Skeoch) said he did not
see the sense of holding up Colonial
Council Bill No "a.
Bird Membe. Tor Christiansted Town
(Alenamder) woad like to know as the
Council accepts the Committee Report
whether that does not dc away With
Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
The Chairman answered: No.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(Ale1ander): The Speaker OF the Com
mittee Report reports that the Commit
tee doesn't consider the bill favorably.
Doesn't that do away with the Bill?
End Member for C~hristiansteG Town
(Coneqata) in answer to the last speaker
said:~The Speaker of the Committee has
not reported the bill unfavorably' put
recommends that action he suspended
on it. , ro
District On. M. Skeoch) remarked:
Mr.. Chairman. When these little mys-
terious things take place those of US who
know nothing about 1t must ask Tor
, 1922-04-29

TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Genoa, April 25th.-M Tchitcherin de-
clared this fmorning to the Associated
Correspondent that the resistance of the
Allies to the principle Of Russian nation
a~lisation was preventing the conference
from coming to a close and he added that
the only serious obstacles to peace with
Russia ant a general reconstruction are
the pretentl.n of some former Russian
lando Wners, whose claims for restitution
cannot be granted except In accordance
with the sovereign laws of the country.
The members of the French delegation
say the last Russian proposals resemble
the propagaDd a memorandum which Was
rejected by' the conference. We must
know exactly where we stand, said NJ.
Barthou, @ herwise it is useless to con
tinue, if tile Russians continue. If the
head of tn Russian delegation desires to
continue the discussion on a reasonable
basis, all will go well, otherwise the del
egates might just as we'll go home an
resume the discussion later on. The gen.
eral impression among the representa-
lowers is that it is absolutely
VI for Russia to obtain financial aSSls-
tal:e from some direction and that Ger
many alone is not in a position to give 1t.
In this connection France considers that
If Germany can lend the money she should
hand it to the Preparations Commission
and not to Russia. The BOISheviki, said
a French delegate, al. trying to make Us
believe they can extricate themselves
from their difficulties without US and
want to haggle, and the representatives
of the Sov;ets speak of giving foreigners
the right Of joining companies, but we
have vet to learn what are the industrial
and political laws of the Sovlets. Any day
they may turn out the minority from
their councils and while they do not wish
to hear anything about capitalists coun-
tries. they nevertheless ask them for
capital, .
here stupefaction has been caused by the
fac that NJ Poincare delivered his speech
at Bar LIE Due yesterday without consult
ing the Allies. The official opinion is that
he was led TO deliver the speech In the
belief that England was negotiating Sc
cretly with the Russians, without consult
ing the Allies. The Italian delegation
thinks the wave of pcssimism which has
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

tory contract with Gunuison County.
binding hImEslf to carry out the items
ut Lls bid The County mInisHion.rs
r,rrrV" the right to reject any and RIl
bId=.
NIl bids must b" sealed and marked
stationery Pr0pusals.' and must he on
Ni' with the undersigned not later than
hV" o'clock. Tuesday. January ,. 1888.
e. . McWItI.INNS
county Cl"Tk and Recorder % the
Board II County Commissioners. Gun
ulzun County. Colorado
F|saf publication December g. ISzz
I.FHt y hlLgatluu December Ze. 1921
The following tclcgrgrn WIS received
this week by GuHui on Valiy Chapter
u. =. T.. regarding the recent 1877
Dos. OF cookies leul 20 the hospital at
IT, Elyayd, New Mexico:
''FL. Bayard, n. ~, Moves, '22
lrs. SpT1gE Shacllcford,
Guuuison, Colo.
Rec ived cookies this afternoon.
Rod Cross H. delivering them to in
urinary patient now, due to my not
being allowed Of the ward. The pa
t.guts in nurse iHfrmary send their
sinccrc5t appreciation. They have
gE,Enly made 4 rainy, dreary day
brighter. Thank all the fiends who
contributed 20 generously.
JOSIE HENDRICKS"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
TALK ON MODERN ADVERTISING
(By H. H. Fogg, of the Rotary Club

(By II. II. Fogg, Of the Rotary Club
There is no alternative-the modern
merchant must advertise 1t Is just
Us necessary FOR him to buy some
form of advertising As il Is for htm
To buy merchandisc--fnr one buys
merchandise to sell, and the quicke T.
the modern-way TO sell Is By adVer-
tislnZ-
! The profits depend upon volume.
and volume nowadays depends largely
upon advertising.
The merchant who does not believe
in the use of printers ink has ne er
advertised or has never advert ed
right
The failure to produce results is
not chargeable against advert .rEg,
but rather against the manner in
which l. Is done. Eightg-fa1r Jier
cent OF the business failures IN e re-
cent year were among non-adyeitlaing
merchants.
Merchandising has rapidly shifteh
ground, especially in the last iew
wears, until today some form af advcr-
tising is an absolute requirement TO
merchandising success
Advertising is the modern creative
force, Just as necessary for the small
merchant as for the large department
store in the big city.
The advertiser talks TO masses.
while the non-advertiser talks TO the
individual.
To be sure, the form which the adj
vertising should take depends upon
conditions. Whether it viii be an
investment in newspapers, in circu-
lars, in personal letters, or in leaders.
will depend upon the merchant, and
the store. Certainly have had good
success with alisthe above.
Advertising is an investment, not
an expense, and should be treated a.
such. Because it has been habit Of
some merchants to look upon it -
expense a wrong view has been gain
ed. 1t may have been that the adver-
tising venture did not prove success
and was resultless, therefore, it was
an expense and rightly.
BUT-the moment advertising be-
gan to produce new business and swell
the volume and the profits, it ceased
To be an expense and became an in-
vestment. But, Of course, it is still
charged as an expense merely as .
matter of convenience and clearness
| il bookkeeping.
1T is bad advertising, resultless ad-
Iyertising that costs money. NJ
Good advertising earns money, and
III Is the merchant who looks upon adj
vertising as an expense who is afraid
of 1t, who is prejudieed against it, that
4 fails with his advertising plans The
/ man who treats it as an investment
and gives it the time and attention an
investna Mt requires-knows that every
dollar rightly invested in this direc-
ton Yields wonderful results.
Advertising is the biggest thing in
modern merchandising. It makes no
difference how large your business
may be. or how small. it makes no dif-
ference what you sell, the conditions
hate tatc1 apply to your affairs,
lust surely as they apply to the
rellow that carries 100000 page in
the Ladies Home Journal.
The big thing in advertising is to
sell goods.
4 saie mans ability is measured by
the aTEouat of goods he or she sells,
the same as an advertisement should
be considered.
Adves tising is salesmanship on
paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

.... ..a..y N.
f. .g ].. .s-
'-'.l Hr.i d becker
...-. ( I...l. rul
I..u .rl i.ru each
] N.-. 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
sT,Tio>ERY PROPOSALS

&aur, is hereby given thnt the Board
90. o, .rr. t'.r.r..sr|uu-ra ~ the County
..f ,..rr.-..u .rI rs,rl.s bids fpr The
"a r.....uv r.r the Year 1873 uf boob b.
..Ia gena. .u. frpsWTl'- -
ruE ..pr..r nnuaa ard HtHuEI lphinE
AZ. - .... .Hrpr..r iu lA" line ~
s.r r. .r.. .. ... needed hr the scE~rHI
s.t-..- az O.. .r.r|u.u t.uwtg tur a..
o. ... a... ru..
..H. r.. H. far nII nr uEr's uf the
o.. .. F..-....r.I a rar.- Tho success
~ ..HErr r..4.f surgs Eu's H saLiailr-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

The Fine Arts Concert, given Mon
day night atths College auditorium,
was up 10 the usual standard of these
enjoyable affairs. There was an un-
usually large audience present, and the
entire concert was carried out with &
splendid detail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
FOR THE REST OF THE FAMILY

While this soeek. feature tohat this Santa Claus
Headqnarfers has, especially for children. shetues
replete icith multitude of suitable presents for
Father and Motfer, tCeH Big Sister and Brother
We need mention only few, such KoddEs, Pyrer
Ware, Irory Ware, Boz Stationery. Leather Goods,
Books and Magazines Fountain PensEversharp Pencils
Poeketbooks. Cigars, Candyin bulk bores, etc ETC.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Then It behooves US to be, careful in
preparing our advertisements and
give them the time and care they
should have to produce results.
Describe goods exactly as they
are-neyer exaggnrate-
Keep the above in mind and adver-
tising will appeal 70 you as an invest
ment rather than an expense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
LAUNDRY SETS
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

All the family viii enjoy these. The finest decorations
for the tree and dining we have ever secured
and the cheapest in years. Holly Boxes Dennison
Tags Pretty Wrapping Paper, large line of Candles
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Dan Lehan, went Sunday to
Salt Lake. Her son VIII came from
that city, to accompany her because
Of her recent Illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

The dance Thanksgiving night by
the Ladies of the AIaccabecs proved
highly successful. Attendance was
large and the ladies cleared over S75
ut the First Annual"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
Our Store is Ready
for the Part it Always
Plays in Christmas Giving.

Greater care than ever before has been
exercised in selecting store full of gift goods of
beauty, novelty and ftness-gifts that you know
will be permanent and always appreciated gifts
for one whose tastes you respect; gifts that come
within your budget no latter how large or
small-such store of Gifts we have for you to
choose from-and in assenlbling this beautiful,
practical array, we have kept in mind quality
which Whuld assure our friends real worth and
prices consistent with the part which this store
plays in Christmas giving.
1fyou want something out of the ordinary.
something new and noVel-or if it is something
you expect to find in stationery and book store
such as ourS-come here first
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Judge E 81. Nourse returned Tues
day from business trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Judy are spend.
ing some weeks in our city, down from
the ranch on Mil creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
TOYS

D. .nrl,ss proCusiou. Just to cnumerate them would
... p4-c Of this paper. Besides the Horns, Bells
Jumping Jacks Blocks Wolly Dogs. Tin Wagons. Rail-
-I TRAINS srd Kitchen Sets, have quite line of
Z. .r.lu. Tpys Tinker Toys, which are famous for
.Ir.a. Sand Boats Teddy Bears and lot Of others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Caire Dotts went to Lake City
Wednesday and returned Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Jas. Corbitt was a visitor from
Parlin Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
DOLLS


,.a from Authors"
.e'. I.DpIat. muIti-game boards.
.I ... u......, ... LEY are interesting
..,.u t's- As WI rs young.
,r.HG gH-W We NOTE
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
GUY F. ROBINSON
FOR TREASURER

hereby announce my candidacy for
Treasurer of the City of Fitzgerald to
succeed the late G. P. Mingledorff. In
order that the voters may know that
| am capable of filling this position,
will say that for two years | was tax
collector for Telfair County and was
Tor five years county commissioner
of said county.
The position is one of trust, the hand
ling of the peoples money, and if cleo
ted | will faithfully discharge this
trust.
| respectfully solicit the votes of
every class of citizens in our city.
JOHN M. WILLIAMS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL MEET TO BE
HELD AT VIENNA

CORDELE,-At district meeting
OF directors in Vienna Saturday, the
Third District High School me- t was
planned for April Is, IA and Is in vi
emma. Superintendent ]. M. Harvey
of the Vienna Schools is president of
the association; Superintendent Cord
on Singleton of the Cordele Schools
is a district director.
A rough outline of the program
which is to b, followed for the var;-
Gus contests to be id iuiing the
three days has been drawn and civ.
en- out as follows:
Thursday-4:30 P. NJ, Preliminary
debate; $50 p. m, final debate.
Friday-1O:30, 1880, Boys ant
girls contest; 800 P. NJ, Declama
ton contest; $50 P. NJ, music aho
expression contests.
Saturday-Home Economies; 9. A
NJ, athletic events in the order namec
100 yard dash, shot put, and othe
events.
Following the athletic events, thu
winners will be announced, medal
awarded and the winning school an
nounced.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
"You bet you did,"

"Any other fellow wouldn't have fol-
lowed it up the way I did, taking
chance on my job and hiking off to
Chicago like / wasn't on the hotel
payroll-that's me every time; let me
set my heart on thing and it's mine p
"Say, won't it be swell to have
friend working at the New McPhee-
tiers? Won't you hit the high places
though! ~
evil Ia taxi for me the minute
l strike the asphalt with my back to
the meter and a green carnation In
my buttonhole!"
"Oh, you 20
"rll call you up the same night, too,
Cleopatry-a little Supper-theater
and Broadway after eleven, with the
lights so white you'll need a sunshade,
and every honk and squawk and clar-
ion in town working overtime. Oh,
gee, kiddo, I'm going back home"
Mr.. Gilly tossed his head until the
name of his hair fell over his eyes,
teetered backward for a breath-taking
moment. and swung to his balance.
'Watch out, Gilly. You'll go over ~
Let's go out on the lake-gee, this
place gets on my noives-let's dodge
the jays-I amt been so excited since
/ had the measles"
Down the steps together, lightly and
abreast, and out on the slipping
beach, with the white sand sparkling
to the moon and the lake rocking
gently.
"Say, l guess you amt some little
peacherino yourself tonight-pink rose
in your hair, and say-where'd you gel
them little pink bows on your sleeves
Ding Dong water and towels
| for &c."
"Quit, Freshie! Look, you united
itw
'Lemme tie itw
Giovanni"
"Quit!"
''Did you miss me, Morning Glory
huh?-did your
Continued in Next Issue)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles win backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect I'D
ney weakness and to try The remedy
that has helped your ncighbors. Ask
your neighbor.
Mrs. d. O. Benson, 5O2 5 Grant st,
Fitzgerald, says: my kidneys we're
weak and my back ached as if il would
break. | could hardly stand til. pains
at times. | had nervous, dull head
aches and felt weak ana Ianguid cs-
pecially in the mornings. The action
of my kidneys was unnatural. read
of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
getting my supply from the Denmark
Drug Co. They helped me right
away, relieving the aches and PANS
n my back and regulating my kidney.
| felt stronger and that tired feeling
left me-"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. V. (adv)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
FOR TREASURER

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of City Treasurer, to fill
the unexpired term of Mr.. G. P. Ming
ledorff, deceased, subject to the rules
and regulations of the coming election
During the time of the administra-
ton OF this office by Mr.. Mingledorff
| on many occasions assisted him in
his duties, thereby qualifying myself
for the office.
Your vote and support will be great.
ly appreciated.
MRS. G.. P. MINGLEDORFF
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
FOR TREASURER

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of City Treasurer to fill the
unexpred term of the late G. P. Ming
ledorff, subject to the rules of the call
election to be held on April 18th, and
should you honor me with this impor-
tant office | promise the faithful dis
charge of the duties of same to the
best of my ability.
Your vote and influence will be ap-
preciated.
R. ]. SPELL.