davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
INFANT DIES.

Flovd A. Hamood, four months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamood. PIP w. Ninth ST.. died yes
terday. He had been III since berth.
He leaves a brother and sister be
sides his parents. The funeral VIII
take place at 1850 this afternoon
Burial will be In City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

The greatest man Is he who is
calmest in storms and whose re-
lance on truth. on virtue, is the
most unfaltering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

After-wits are dearly bought,
Let thy fore-wit guide thy
thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
CITY OF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
DHnarfmant of Pnhlic Mnrks


Notice of Hearing as 20 Special Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing street improvement has been COM
pleted:
Widening roadway resurfscing and re-
paving Main ST. from COlfax av. to La
Sale av. Under Improvement Resolution
No. 925. In the City Of South Bend, Ind.
There is on ile in the office Of this
board, and subject TO public inspection,
an assessment roll, which cOntains the
names OF all property owners who are
subject 10 assessment, a description OF
the property to be assessed, and the
amount of each prima facie assessment.
This board. at its office in the City Hall,
Will on the 9th day Of September 1922.
at & is F. NJ, receive and hear remOn
strances as TO the amount OF each assess
ment. and will decide whether the assess
ed lots or tracts Of land have been or
will be specially benefited by said i'm
provement In the amounts named on said
roll.
L. B. Slaughter.
L. p. Hardy.
Albert F. Homer.
Attested: Veronica c. Sweeney,
Clerk Of the Board.
Aug 1926.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
MERCHANDISE
Household Good.

Household Goods 50
FOR SALE-Diuing room suite lesk
pedesta-. kitchen cabinet. gas range
dresser and two chff0niers, two Sani-
tary cots, boys velOcipede and other
household goods. Call Mishawaka 1902
or az 1876 f. Broadway, Mishawaka
off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
MiShaz0aka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
LOST bunch Of keys on ring, has T.
= A. Identification. Address Box +.
r. C.. NeWs-Times 2St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

FOR SALE-Nearly new combinatloE
stove aud some furniture Call Mlsha
wakl 26t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28
FINANCIAL
MERCHANDISE
building Materials

FOR sALF-G6Gd second hand furnace.
with an pipes. registers cheap II taken
AZ once. au putting .u steam. Tnqulrs
ia " Marion. 1Ttf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-28

Attested: Veronica c. Sweeney.
Clerk OF the Board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
UNEXAMPLED BUILDING.

Tulsa Is experiencing q building boom Of un-
cxampled proportions. Probably It should not
be called boom" The present great activity
In tho building trades came on 40 simply and
naturally that II cannot fairly be said 10 con-
sttute a boom.
Yet thore Is more building, both in number
OF structures and cost. than at any other time
in the city's history. And it one takes into
account the activity IN suburban circles. acre
ago property along the hard-surfaced roads, and
the rapid increase IN values In such property
even Tulsan ia somewhat amazed.
No community in the United states populn-
tion considered, Is expanding 40 rapidly az
Tulsa. What explains ~ Confdcncei Tulsans
with capital know that the future OF the city
is safe. Undoubtedly considerable investment
Is being made on tho strength Of the spav-
innw water project And undoubtedly this
municipal achievement will easily carry an add
tlonal private Investment ~ n million dollars
before II has been even consoryatlyely neutral.
ized
But there Is another very logical reason for
the continued growth OF tho city No commu-
nifty Of its sl2e in America is so Intimately and
fnvoraby known Tulsa. lie or she OF Chi
cago or Detroit or Cleveland. or Pittsburgh.
deciding to change location In order to get a
better start FOR himself or herself almost always
thinks ot Tulsa first. And they are coming
every day and their families with them. This
would be weakness in the long run were It
not for tho fact that In practically every such
case success attends the move
Values IN Tulsa, both real and personal arc
appreclating rapidly. This movement bids fair
to continue indefinitely. As we stated above,
confidence explains It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
THE ROAD HOG.

Everybody who goes out upon the roads In
car has met him. II he comes meeting you no
will stick as near the center OF the road as pos
sible II he is ahead OF you and you desire to
pass, he dIsregnrds your signal. hogs all OF the
road ana yet refuses to hasten his pace.
lie Is responsible for more profanity and more
accidents than all other drivers put together.
At night he win flash on his glaring lights. hold
the middle OF tho road and crowd you into the
ditch II possible on many many occasions he
does cause serious accidents. He maglnes the
roads were built for his special benefit. has no
consideration for his fellows and ought to be
hanged up by his thumbs until he learns by
heart the true definition OF courtesy.
There ls n law designed for him. There ia a
law requiring any motorists to allow another
TO pass when proper signal Is given. There have
been some arrests In different parts Of Okla
homa recently. There ought to he many for
there are many OF these road hogs. II you on
counter one Of them, who refuses to give you
your share OF the road; who refuses 20 "lay
over" and permit you to 80 on your way. take
his number ana name and swear out n warrant
FOR him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
CHAPTER LXVI
Gcrtia Plans for Her TrOusscau.


How Gertie watched for the post
man, and then how Bhe treasured
the letters she received from Tom.
is but the usual story OF every young
girl very much in love with the man
she Is going TO marry.
Tim wrote enthusiastically OF the
ranch.
"It's the one grand place" he
said. II ride a pony every day, and
chink shows me all over the place.
Mrs. Black. she's the woman who
takes care OF the house, IS awful nice
to me, but fusses. The other day
got caught I'm a storm and she made
mo go TO bed and gave me some
Kind OF tea made out OF weeds. II
was awful nasty, and Tom laughed
at her and said n wotting wouldn't
hurt me. that she never had been
boy or she'd know II wouldn't. Her
n boy' Gee. but Il was funny.
"I feed the chickens, find the
eggs. and have learned TO shoot, the
foreman showed me, he's peach!
4 great big long-logged fellow but
he knows everything. He brands the
cattle. and the horses, and almost
runs tho ranch, Tom says he's the
best foreman ne ever had. I'm GO
ing TO be foreman when | grow up.
The Chlnk COOK makes pancakes lor
mo, and he's wonder. Tom IL awful
busy, sometimes I don't see him ali
day but | amt lonesome, there's al
ways something to do.
Il got n dog. His name Is Bobby.
Tom gave him to me for my very
own. He stands on his hind feet and
bcgs when he is hungry and says his
prayers nj night and does lots Of
stunts, Jumps over sticks, and every
thing. He's black, and has long curly
hair, and short legs. I'm going to
| bring him home with me when !
come.
Il don't use n cane no more, and
my busted les is Just as good as the
other one. / forgot to tell YOU the
| chlnk cook makes tamales for me,
| and lots OF things we don't have in
| New York. | used 10 think that
! that was the only place. but III tell
| tho wGsld II amt no place for Kids.
| This Is the life ont here In the coun-
! try when / say so to Tom he always
| laughs NJ me, ana says: Il hCpe GER
| tie will think So He IS always send
| ing me or tho chlnk 20 the postoffice
| 10 see n there is letters. When
bring one from Gcrtie he always gets
d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Barometer of Public Opinion
WIN Want the nIlls to Hide Them.

Editor World Here's hoping you may find
space IN your Barometer OF Public opinion for
these few words. which l feel that / must ex-
press, ns have read so many different opinions
In regard 10 tho Ku-klux Klan, and since they
nave tried TO make 1t appear that the khan is
made up OF republicans, I must say away with
such rot am a republican. good and strong.
was brought up by republican parents rocked
I'm republican cradle, voted a straight rcpub-
lican ticket, and always will, and | know there
is not republican man In the United states,
who is not a full flcdged American. They are
not 100 perccntcrs, they are American, and not
ashamed to own II, and they not towards.
It takes a coward OF the lowest type 10 join 1t
masked mob, We were all free born and
every human being should have equal rights.
All criminals and lawbreakcrs sholld be treated
allke Tor one is no worse than the other Each
Nolator OF the law, ehould be tried by the
law, and according to the law. and punished ac-
cording tn the law our good book teaches us
to do right. and any sane man knows IT'S NOT
right to ride right over the laws OF our con-
sttutlon. when the law is taken into the hands
OF an angry mob, seeking revenge. l say it's q
dangerous thing.
The Ku-Klux Klan and the union, are keep
ing our country in a turmoil, and we peace low
ers and lawabiding citizens are being sorcy
tempted and tried, but the good book says
They that prove faithful to the end shall wear
n crown"
Now | say TO the members OF the khan. II you
have grudgo at a man, and must seek revenge,
you should go to him alone, and not take IA mob
with you: and you should go in the light, and
not sneak around In the darkness OF the night,
ana you should not be afraid TO let him see
who you are, II you was not a coward and vio-
laying the law yourself, you would want him to
know who you are
What has got into the people anyway, that n
few OF them want to run things 10 suit them
selves; It's all graft, there are so many men
now days that simply won't work, they want to
get their money dishonest, rather than buck up
against hard work. ana they study every con-
ceNablc plan to make money easy, they are
worse than hiJacker, deceitful, treacherous
ana would even murder man for n little
money. l long for tho good old day gone by,
when we had no union, no X. *. X, and every
body loved his neighbor, but not until those
things are done away with can we enjoy peace
and harmony. Gods power will fall upon the
wicked Of this earth some day, and they will
cry for the rocks and the mountains to fan upon
them to hide them from His face they will
pray, but their prayers will be too late.
Tulsa Sept. 3. AN AMERICAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
A REALLY SERIOUS SITUATION.

In authorizing a charter amendment designed
to,enabe the city TO arbitrarily bring under its
jurisdictions tracts and subdivisions OF land
realizing all benefits and advantages yet, for
selfish reasons, refusing to officially come into
tho city and bear their portion Of the burdens
tho board OF commissioners is facing and at
tempting to solve problem that has confront
ed other administrations
while there is something Of substantial ma
ture to be said against clothing the city with
used IN an arbitrary manner I'm the future, the
existing conditions are such that such objections
mnst be overrulcd in the interest OF present JUS
tice and equity.
There exist several tracts Of real estate which
ought to be subject to municipal taxation, be
cause they have dong profited by the uncarned
increment resulting from the taxes paid and the
is manifest injustice 20 permit this situation
20 continue, and TO enable tax dodgers to avoid
contributing TO the public treasury moneys I'm
reasonable proportion TO tho profits they have
taken and the advantages they continue TO
enjoy.
while The world has felt very strongly dis
posed 10 oppose such charter amendment IN
the past it will require very material and sub
stantial resasons put forth in good faith to con-
vince II that it's duty now does not cau for
earnest support OF the proposal Tulsa must
grow, and in doing so It must grow with Justice
to all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
All Looking for Next War

up TO a war pitch by n campaign
demanding greater aerial protec-
tion. Day after day this newspaper
dinned into its readers that London
might be wiped out Of existence In
few hours time by areial raids OF
the eyer-expected next war The
newspaper not only succeeded I'M
arousing LOndon's population but it
actually succeeded i'm arousing tho
Britich government 10 increase tho
strength of aerial defcnses ~
London.
Few Hope for Peace.
The hopes against the next war
ir Europe seem few and far be-
tween. A few clutch at the league
OF nations as probable war-pre-
ventive, but the majority believe
that II can be and is> Of little use.
Some militarists are in favor of fac
ing their fears and rebuilding large
armies and navies. But everywhere
there seems TO be a very definite,
although nebuloGs faith in the United
states to prevent the ever-threaten-
ing next war No one seems ~
know Just how the United states
can prevent the next war, Some
argue that with the United States
In the league of ntions another war
would be impossible, but this doesn't /
satisfy many.
The net result OF this fear OF the
next war and faith In the United
states is pretty apt to be n general
push on the part of European gov
ernments to get the United states
involved in European affairs. so
| that when the much-fcared next war
does come the United states will be
In on whose side nobody knows, but
every European wants the United
states on his side when the next war
comes.
European soldiers in the World
war didn't love the American dough-
| boy, but they respected him and the
whole OF Europe wants 10 have the
| doughboy as his ally the next time
! the call comes TO so over the top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Rv DAVID NJ. CHURCH


LONDON, Sept. 15.-Europe, and
particularly Great Britain, is suf-
feriug from shell shock.
The World war effects have not
worn off and there Is "A constant fear
throughout Europe OF the next war,
Despite the league OF nations, the
Washington conference and lndi-
vidual efforts to check war, all
Europe talks Of tho next war. hoping
.against hope that It win never come,
but firmly believing that it will
Lloyd George, EurOpe's super
optimist, even has his fears. Not
long ago, in a speech to n gathering
OF churChmen, the premier gave his
Views Of the next war declaring
that IL would be the most brutal in
all history The prime minister was
very careful to qualify his state
ments about the next war with the
phrase III II comes" but he left no
doubt with his audience that he
fears that wars will again ravage
the old world,
Lord Grey Fearful.
The words OF Lloyd George had
not grown cold when Niscount
Grey, another British leader who is
not regarded as n pessimist, made
a speech in which he gave warning
that he, too, cherished grave fears
OF another war some time in the
distant future.
Predictions Of war and rumors Of
war are given the greatest promi-
nence in the European press. Per-
haps the people do not become ex-
cited over rumors of war. but the
press certainty does.
When King Constantine makes n
gesture against the Turks the Euro
pean press becomes violently agi-
tated II there are menacing mo-
tions on the part OF the soviet gov
ernment OF Russia again the head
line writer's get extremely busy and
trot out their biggest type.
A single newspaper succeeded in
working the population OF London
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
poILrIcAL Dissatisfaction.

OF course there Is political dissatisfaction,
lots OF II. OF course the reaction appears dis
advantageous to tho republican party But
what is tho alternatye2
The cartoonlst sets off the situation admirably
in his presentation on this page today. The re-
publican party has fallen far short OF the high
expectations Of the voters, or many OF them.
But when tho alternative is considered fairly
and one remembers conditions and policies OF
three years ago, the comparison arouses even
enthusiasm for the republican administration.
And the dissatisfaction IL to an extent at
least quite as much the fault or the voter ns
OF tho administration or the party People
haye grown into the habit OF expecting tho i'm
possible from government. Increasing num-
bors seem to behave It possible for congress TO
iegisate money into their pockets and poverty
out OF the house. Tho consequence is that no
administration OF the government will be satis-
factory to very noisy faction OF the public.
Unquostonably tho present national admlnla-
tratlon has not been entirely satisfactory TO
oven itself The dlscordant opinions and
clashing of purposes within political party in
our time is fully equal TO the party clashes OF
another day This is because there is no party
extant which affords complete sanctuary for
any considerable number OF people. In each
political organization there Is n tremendous
bloc OF voters and even statesmen who think
precisely alike, whose interests arc identical
and whose loyalty TO the traditions OF the re-
public remain unlmpared Yet they are divided
along artificial lines; each being compelled TO
reckon with n group OF opponents within their
own organization
The country needs new political alignment
We have been expecting II to take place for
years. but It has not yet come. Undoubtedly
It will come OF these days then those
tent to work out their own and the destiny OF
this nation under the basic law framed In tho
beginning will be In camp while those
seeking revolutionary methods and blind to
constitutional obligations will be in tho other
camp
As matters now stand suppose you not
entirely satisfied with the republican hotel as
MrCutcheon puts 1t, when you consider the al
tornatlvo Of going 10 the democrat hotel, how
does II make you feel?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
BIG NEWS FOR THE on MAN.

The announcement that the Sinclair interests
are 10 invest s25OOO,OOO in new oil transporta-
ton lines Ia big news for the oil man.
Transportation is the keynote TO prosperity,
More dlslocatIons OF the oil market have been
caused by inadequate transportation facilities
out Of the Mid Continent field than by all other
causes put together When the oil accumulates
at production points faster than transportation
can move It, but one consequence may he rea-
sohably expected.
Even If rail transportation was entirely satls-
Saotory for moving petroleum and Its products,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
SnsnIcions Thc World.

Editor World: / am at a loss to understand
you. as l thought YOU would support John Fields
and the republican party IN preference to wal
ton. | have been reader OF The World for
some years and thought that It was n repub-
Ncan paper, but | have Just found out my mis-
take and | am more sorry than ] can tell you
for what we want is news OF our party workers
ana our candidates
This morning after reading sketch OF John
Yields speech at Anadarku in the Oklahoman,
! could hardly wait for The World, thinking
that l would get the speech In fun Can you
imagine my disappointment when not one word
could find concerning any OF our candidates.
either state or county. 1 would give much
for the same Tulsa World cf 1918 and 1920. |
would give much for good, republican paper.
but have always read The World In preference
to others and ana "A laborer and don't know Just
what papers are supporting u.s. but believe mo,
| don't think II IS The World, so ic you want
Walton and his bunch elected, come out and
say So l know this viii not be printed so /
will not tell my name
Oklahoma city Sept. .. A READER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

gay and we have n good time.
II hope Ma don't cry because I'm
gone. GAUGE I'm havin' the time OF
my life, wish | could stay here al
ways--it Ma was here.
"Yours truly. TIM"
They laughed and cried over Tins
letter.
yours truly. Tim" seemed rldl-
culously funny to Gertie.
IT'S Just like n business letter
would end" she said laughingly.
81 think it's n nice letter." Mrs.
Cummings returned. He sure Is
| hopes It won't make him not want
20 go 10 school when he gifts back.
Livin' so free and easy"
Don't worry, Tim wants an edu-
cation, Ma, and he's bound to
get It."
Gertie's Butterfly Dance had be-
come very popular. Fagin had pro-
vided her a handsome costume, and
she was encored nightly. AS yet no
one knew OF her engagement She
had talked 1t over with her mother
and they had decided that n months
warning would be sufficient. Fagln
was pleased, and kind, but If he
knew he was to lose Gertie he might
and Gertse wanted to make as much
as possible.
Her simple trousseau was well un-
der way. She would be married in "a
travelling suit OF blue serge. What
ever she bought was daiutily made.
but inexpensive, Even 50 there was
a good deal OF pinching ia the house
hold that she might have the ncces-
saries.
"T would like to be married In n
white dress, but l can I afford IT,, "
she said when Mrs. Arnold talked to
her OF the wedding. "The blue serge
will be more appropriate anyway.
And n good many people are married
I'm their goinE-away dress, so Jen-
nie's teacher told me-" The teacher
had taken great interest in Gertie's
love affair, and had helped her In
many ways with her sensible ad-
vice
"Well. | hope you'll he happy way
off there. But you'll be lonesome
away from New York, and your
folks Lilly says she'd as soon he
dead as live IN the country. She's
real city girl, she IS"
II love the country, Mrs. Arnold,
and while I shall miss Ma and the
children, Tom says they can visit
us, and I can come home when |
want TO-"
"Youre = lucky girl, Gertie. I'm
awful worried over my Lilly. But
I've always had a hard time, seems
like It's goin' to keep up long MS I
live"
Gertle tried to reassure her, she
was so happy she longed 10 see
everyone she knew happy also.
(To BE Continucd.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
A READER.
The Othcr side.


Editor World; In the morning edition Of The
World Barometer OF Public opinion, | read an
article from "A Reader at Tulsa commenting
on "A Teacher bewailiug the fact that Ehe
IS not allowed 10 teach IN our public schools.
"Our" how docs she get that way? Are the
Catholics from Oklahoma exempt from school
tax because they pay tuition in p1rochiaI
schools? ] have educated all my children i'm
public schools, without neglecung their religious
training l defy anyone to say the Catholic
always an American flag in the school room,
and the teachers first aim is love OF God coun-
try and parents, and only take orders from
the pope In matters OF faith and morals who
gave religious liberty 10 colOnsts first7 Lord
Baltimore OF Maryland. why attack the Cath
ians, Lutheraus and other denominations have
private schools? and nearly all have private col
leges. The Catholic teachers make efficient
teachers, She says, did you over hear OF a
Protestant teacher being employed IN a Cath
ole schoOl?' No, because there IL no salary
connected with II, the good sisters donate their
services free for the good Of mankind. The
Catholic teacher or any Catholic IN not opposed
TO public schools. but feels that one hour sun
day school n week Ia not enough religion for
Catholics alone, and bring people, IN some
church, DO you know how few per cent OF
United states population affiliate with any
church, get busy and find out
Now, Reader you will never put us out
OF business, as we are here 800 years and have
been promised protection till the end OF time.
We don't want 20 rule politics, we only had 10
protect ourselves in the late primary againat
the enemy. II our religion Is so rotten why do
we mothers want our children to be OF the
| not love our children as much as you Protes-
ants2 Think II over.
okmuigee, Sept IL, A CATHOLIC.