davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12


Ca wants my views and TN eive
them
II viii speak with regard 20 the
MAR. demonstrating that it the allies
bad remained I'm peace time as they
were in wartime. the world would
rot be poverty stricken and facing
endless dimcultie- TIL speak much
about America and little about Ems
land. What I've got 10 say TN say
simply because America IS a cOun-
try OF simple straight facts TN say
l. IN gentlemanly way because the
Americans are our great friends
"NobOdy is Speaking for France.
but now is the time 20 speak 90 toll
Americans they are wrorc-,hat we
|are not militarlsts and .mperIal.sts.
THE French people deserve the en-
.husinstic confidence Of their friends
be free TeOple OF America.
KipIinc T. Wrong?
'Kipiing Us wrong too. I like kip
iing. he Is a great writer whom the
war struck hard. but his dlatrIbe
seems 90 me unjust or course. III
speak about the treaty u is neces-
sary 20 say clearly that the treaty
deprives Germany of every nretext
FOR revenge. IN we had wanted 20
make an .mperiahst peace. n We
had i'm the chamkrr certain DEPUTIES
such "a Germany had between 1870
and 1915 o. would have been dif-
ferent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Tor a soreness IN
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that | could not be
on my feet half
the time. | was
not able to do my
work without
help. | saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
ana nnnv--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Moving Permits.

Moving Permits.
A. Wilder, III y. Hill st. 10 Lafay-
cite pl.
Clark Kline, 5161z Wenger st. to
512 r. South st.
Frank Burlington, 1887 Queen st.
TO storage.
Frank Christman, zoos Linden av.
TO Mishawaka.
J. V. VanDusen, 31s n. Haley st. to
three miles west of city.
Mrs. A. X Maurice. sos f. Monroe
st. TO 931 y. Notre Dame av.
r. +. Quick. 719 5. Columbia st.
TO 1923 DeMaude av.
Oscar VanDusen. S1Sh E. Coifax
av. TO 1923 r Randolph St
Ray Donat. 2526 Bertrand ST. 10
1345 ". Sample St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
MRS.LULA vANN
FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'1 used Lydia
y. Pinkham'a Vegetable COMPOUND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
STATISTICS
Building Permits.

Two-stOry frame dwelling, 2609 W.
Division ST, Rene Matthews owner,
estimated cost S2,S0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
KipIins + Wrong

Buy two Cinco Cigars for I5e
ADV -24e-.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
CLEHENCEAU WILL
VISIT AMERICA TO
APPEAL FOR HELP

1Conunued from Pagc ouel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12

Continued From Pase One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Fur Trimmed Suits for Fall
$500 to $4,000

Beaver, Mole, Fox, Nutria and Squirrel are used
collars and cuffs and in some cases for trimming
Side draping is feature of this seasons Suits Such
fabrics as Panvelaine uIiette Mareen and Duvet de
Lame are used Models being shown for all types
Of figure. A Suit becoming to you. is here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
BONUS MEASURE
TO BE REPORTED
TO HOUSE TODAY

CONTINUED From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-12
Most Sincerely.
XNXNNNN\NN.

Pros. Herman yesterday empha-
sized the fact that his wife Intended
10 carry her charges through TO the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
Standardization Of Danger Signs.

A movement for the Standardization of danger
signs along the highways is fathered by the Amer
lean Association Of State Highway Engineers. Its
a part of the argument advanced that, in touring,
the driver of an automobile sees almost as many
sorts Of danger signs as he enters states-and it
might be added that even some states have different
sorts in different localities
In the interest of safety it undoubtedly would
be we'll to decide upon some sort Of a danger signI
and then use only this sign when danger is indica-
ted. Make this sign distinctive, so that it will be
instantly recognized. Dealers should enter heart
lily into the promotion Of this idea through their
local and state organizations 1t will require some
pressure to change the signs in some communities,
but it can be accomplished. The United States
Bureau Of Roads is encouraging this movement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-27
or the Motoring Public

TACT there are 1871 builders of motor
and trucks furnishing this bat.
terry u5 standard equipment.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR BUSINESS WOMB

FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.
The Wilson Business and Profess
sional Women's Club held a thor
oughly enjoyable meeting last night
at the Peace Tea Rooms. The pro-
gram was especially entertaining.
At the business session the record
ing secretary in reading the minutes
of the meetings of the club stated
that at meeting of the executive
committee of the club Miss Clara
Daniel was elected chairman of the
recreation committee.
Upon request of a teacher member
of the club each member present
writing on a slip of paper without
giving her name gave her occupation,
her training for her work, her exper-
ience and her salary. Statistics, it
seems, are being prepared on the
subject of salaries for women.
Attention of the club was called to
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
fund, a number of the members con-
tributing.
The evenings program opened
with talk by DR.. Karl Moore on the
subject of hospital bed which the
club proposes to establish for its
members. DR.. Moore said there were
four methods of procedure available,
raised by assessment; second, the
The daily times., 1922-01-20
FRANCE

France reminds us of a high
strung impulsive woman. We have
always liked Mademoiselle France.
To us she is a pretty creature who
loves pretty things. loves gay music.
dancing and the bright things of life.
Yet she has generous heart for
those she loves. Her likes and dis
likes are very keen. She can love
with an ardour that is almost tenn
pestuous, and she can hate with fiery
deadly hate. Yes, France is very
much like a woman. She is warm
and likable with those she loves. She
is hot and dangerous with those she
hates.
Always America has liked France.
True to her nature France has
through the years stood by her old
friend and fiercely fought her bat
ties with her. Then the E'World
War came along. When tragedy
strikes thoughtless, happy people,
somehow it seems more tragic. And
sobered France was indeed tragic
figure. A grief stricken France
mourning for her dead aroused the
sympathy of the world. She was
brought closer than ever to Ameri-
ca when American soldiers singing of
Lafayette and Joan D'Arc sailed
across the seas to fight for Frances S
ideals.
Today for the first time. in many
years there is a note of adverse crit
icism for France from Americafl This
same impetuuos spirit of hers caused
France to stand up boldly and tact
iessly in the Washington conference
and declare she must have big navy.
IL European circles she refuses to
discuss German reparations and
haughtily gathers UP her. belongings
and leaves the Cannes conference; ;she
refuses to attend the Genoa confer
ence if they insist on talking. repa-
rations there. She is unreasonable
as she is proud.
Impetuous France! Pretty. = low
able women are not supposed to have
a great deal of common sense, and
thou bright France, art like thy
sisters.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
ONE MORE DAYS CAMPAIGN

There is only one more day left in
the woodrow Wilson Foundation
Fund campaign. The people of Will
son have just another day in which
to contribute to a memorial which
will carry out the ideals of that no.
BILE man, Woodrow Wilson.
The idea of the campaign is not
to secure large sums from different
people, but to give every person,
large and small, rich and poor, an
opportunity to show their apprecia-
tion for the services of the great
man. Small contributions are ex-
actly as acceptable as large ones. 1t
is the spirit rather than the sum that
is to be memorialized in this Wood
row Wilson Foundation Fund.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r

Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only:
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City. Norfolk.
Farlor car Washingt0u
to Norfolk.
4:49 p. M. Daily for Greenville.
Washington, Belhaven.
.3:26 A. NJ. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth CRY,
Norfolk. Sleeping Car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
Ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
1904 A. NJ. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1o:15 A. M. Daily eor Middlesex.
Ze5ulon. Wendell. Raj
eigh.
s:4s p. NJ. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running its trains into Norfolk City.
For Rates, Routes and other IN
formation call on or write to
K. g. wINsTEAD,
Wilson. N. c.
The daily times., 1922-01-20

cause you, yourself, are the stumb-
ling block. The great need of the
hour is for more Cody parental ex-
ample and parental authority.
Despite the inclement weather a
much larger congregation than at any
other morning service heard DR..
Thacker and a profound impression
was made.
DR.. Thacker delivered an able SER
mon last night on "The Perfect
Man"
The daily times., 1922-01-20
TWO INTERFERING GUESTS
AT KIWANIS MEETING

The Kiwanis Club met last night
in the Masonic Hall with an unusual
ly large number of the members in
attendance. The Club expressed ap-
probation Of the kindness of the Ma
sonic lodge in offering the Club the
use Of the lodge rooms since the
Clubs home at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing was destroyed by fire.
The feature of the meeting last
evening was the attendance of two
distinguished visitors, Mr.. George
Selig, organizer for the Kiwanis club
in the Carolinas district, and Mr.. E.
M. Land of Goldsboro, lieutenant
governor of the Carolinas district.
Mr.. Selig, who is the man who
organized the Wilson Kiwanis club,
led the singing last night and also
made an interesting talk Mr.. Selig
remembered that when he organic ed
the Wilson Kiwanis Club twenty
months ago there were IA Kiwanis
Clubs in the United States and
Canada, while at present, he said
there are 800 clubs with a total
membership of $4,000.
Mr.. Land made an inspiring
speech on s'The Ideals of Kiwanis. -
Mr.. Land presented the high ideals
that live in the heart Of the true
Kiwanian in beautiful manner. His
address was an inspiration to every
member present
Mr.. Bryce Little, chairman of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund
campaign in Wilson county, pre-
sented the details of the campaign
and urged every member of the club
to take advantage of the opportunity
to contribute to the fund.
Messrs. L. S. Tom1inson, George
Stronach and Windsor Woodara
The daily times., 1922-01-20

were named members of a commit
boil weevil. The committee will
urge the farmers to diversity their
crops and thus combat the ravages
OF the boil weevil.
The silent boost of the evening
was box of Cob cigars for each
member present. These were pre-
sented by Mr. ]. w. Daley.
The attendance prize a pen knife,
presented by Rev. e. L. Flanagan
went to DIR. Ben Herring.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
TOBACCO SALES,

Sales on the local tobacco market
yesterday amounted to 3O3,6O6 lbs j;
receipts, $S4,549.69; average 1884.
This is from the report of Mr.. H. B.
johnson, secretary of the local to-
bacco board of trade. /,
Sales for the week ending yester-
day were: :
Tobacco sold 1,123,584 pounds.
Amount sold for $304,s18.99. Aver
age 27.13.
Sales last week 45O,736 pounds.
Amauat sold for 1OS,s76.40; Aver
age 24.17.
Increase 672,s46 pounds. Increase
$195, ,o47.59; Increase 2.96.
= Fetal sales to date 4O,624,574 lbs
Amount sold for 11,600,923.27. Av.
erage 1856.
The daily times., 1922-01-20

maintenance OF room in a local
hospital: third, the entrance of the
club into a contract with a hospital;
fourth, the issuance of an insurance
policy such as is issued to corpor-
atoms.
The establishment of a fund, DR..
Moore said, would give each girl who
fell i'll the right to medical treatment
with NO worry on her part as to the
financial expenses of treatment, at the
same time she would not feel herself
to be an object of charity. The
maintenance of such a fund seemed
to DIR. Moore the more practical way
of arranging the matter.
Mrs. w. A. Lucas delighted every
person present with her charming
rendition of reading from o. Henry.
Mrs. F. S. Love had heart to
heart" talk with the girls on the
subject of Giving our Best" Mrs.
Loves talk was really an inspira-
tion to the girls present. She said
each one must feel that her part in
life was necessary in the scheme Of
things, and she must enter into the
performance of her duties with that
in mind. She must give her best, and
the best would come back to her.
Mr.. L. S. Tomlinson, whom Miss
Julia Farmer, the club president, in
troduced as "our good CITIZEN" made
an interesting talk urging the busi-
lness women to follow their profess
sions seriously and keep before them
the ideals of faith, love and service.
Messrs Robert Thompson, Rennick
and Clarence Schultheiss of the
Thompson Memory School were pres
ent and each one of them added ma
terially to the evenings program.
Mr.. Schultheiss sang two numbers,
his excellent voice demonstrating its
unusual powers unaccOmpanied by
any musical instrument.
Mr.. Rennick made a clever talk on
the value of memory. He declared
that the lapse of memory may be
dangerous. Forgetfulness is certainly
an asset. He introduced Mr.. ThOmp-
son who presented a really wonder
full demonstration of his memory
lpowers. He named every girl in the
room after having heard their names
one time. He gave other remarkable
demonstrations.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Carload of Sweet Indian River
Oranges and Grapefruit for sale by
peck, bushel or dozen; and carload
of bananas to be sold by bunch or
dozen. Both cars located at N. S.
depot. 20 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-20
CHARGES GRASPING
METHODS IN FARM LOANS.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Determina-
tion to lay before the national farm
loan conference the Thoroughly
grasping attitude of many companies
of different sorts which loan money
on farm mortgages" was announced
today by Secretary Wallace.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
BANK VAULT MANUFACTURERS
DIES SUDDENLY

New York, Jan. 2O.-Moses Mos
Ter founder of the Mosler safe COM
pany, pioneer in development of
modern bank vaults, died suddenly
last night at Grand Canyon, Ariz.
He was born in Cincinnatti II wears
ago. He was on his way east after a
pleasure trip through the west.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
TAYLOR'S CASH AND CARRY
SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Orange brand lard 10 lbs.----$1.70
Kingan's sliced bacon lbs.--s1.25
Candled eggs doz
Piedmont Butter 1 lb.---48c
Kingan's Bacon 1 lb box-----40c
Delmonte Asparagus tall can --29e
Bananas doz
Petit Pois Peas z cans $1OO
Douglas salad oil quart --40c
Queen Olives 8 bottles ----25o
Libby's pickles, bottles --25c
Roller Champion Flour "a lbs. $12O
Armour's corn fakes, for----25c
Free one can Domino syrup with
every 2 cans purchased l. 10 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-20
1921 TAX

Must be paid. II you can't pay by
February 1st, please make arrange
ments, or we will have to proceed to
collect by law. This we hope will
not have to be done. Please como
at once. Yours very truly, B. q.
Howard, Sheriff.
20 2td tw
The daily times., 1922-01-20

We deliver Flowers by wire any
where in the U. s. or Canada In 4
IST. Flowers That Please" Phone
234. 10 tf
The daily times., 1922-01-20
Stew Beef For Nothing,

Stew Beef For Nothing.
Nice yam potatoes and stew beef
make a fine dinner. With every roast
lbs or more bought tomorrow we
will give 2 lbs stew beef free.
ltd Carroll Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1922-01-20

President Kiwanis Club.
The ideals and the principles of
Woodrow Wilson should be an OBJ
ject of pride to every American, and
the proposed foundation secures the
life of these ideals in a permanent
fashion. We should all help.
II. S. Hilley,
The daily times., 1922-01-20

Nice COrned Herrings.
New corned herrings at Carrolls.
Also mackerel and all fresh meats.
ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-20

Those who believe in the ideals
embodied yin the principles enun-
ciated by Mr.. Wilson cannot willing
ly let them die, and there would
seem to be no surer way to trans
late these ideals into actualities
than by stimulating greater study
and thereby a clearer understand
ing of them.
Yours truly,
C.. A. Woodard,
The daily times., 1922-01-20

KANSAS CITY MAYOR
DIED SUDDENLY.
Kansas City, Jan. 2O.-MayOr Jas.
C. Cowgille "a years old dropped
dead here today.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
EUROPEAN JEWISH
RELIEF.

At the conference held in
Raleigh on Wednesday, Jan.
11th, speakers who had, at the
suggestion of the American
Jewish Relief Committee, only
recently travelled through the
Ukraine and the border lines
of Russia SO as to have first
hand information to present to
the various state meetings told
o fconditions too narrowing to
print.
There are now more than
200, 900 homeless, wandering
souls who must be aided to re-
Mobilization. These are people
from every walk Of life whom
war conditions, for which they
are in no wise responsible,
have left In this deplorable
condition. There are also at
least tho same number Of chill.
dren without shelter, food or
protection.
At the Raleigh meeting was
appointed chairman for Wilson
to raise its quota Of $500.
Governor Morrison has issued
q proclamation naming the
week of Feb. 6 to IL for q
statewide drive. The citizens
of Wilson have always needed
the cry of distress and / am
taking this means Of asking for
voluntary contributions. The
amount asked for is not large
to us but will do untold good to
these distressed people who are
dependent on America alone
for relief. Not one cent of the
amount collected will be ex.
pended for local or state ex-
pense, and the final distrfbu-
tiOn will be made through Mr..
Herbert HOOver's organization
with a minimum Of expense.
Make all checks payable to Mr..
Lionel Well, State Chairman,
and send or hand same to me
promptly, as it is my ambition
to have Wilson's quota SUBJ
scribed and reported before the
opening of the Statewide
Drive. This will prove a great
incentive to other sections of
the State. ACKNOWLEDGING
will be made through the col
uIlnS of the Daily Times.
JONAS OETTINGER.
~, nj
The daily times., 1922-01-20

I am glad of the opportunity to
contribute this small amount to help
perpetuate the life and purposes of
that great American who has always
placed service above seH.''
Giles Winstead,
President of Rotary Club.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
COMMENTS ON THE
WILSON FOUNDATION


WILSON FOUNDATION
The following are some Of the ex-
pressions accompanying contribu-
tions to the Woodrow Wilson foun-
dation fund by community leaders:
My convictions as to Mr.. Wilson
and the principles for which he
stands are so pronounced that my
self respect constrains me to make
a contribution to the Woodrow Will
son Foundation. Wish I was in po-
sition to give more.
John F. Bruton.
The daily times., 1922-01-20

President A. C. College.
It is golden opportunity to be-
come one of the founders of this
fund and thereby aid in perpetuatin<.
the life, purposes and ideals of the
only man whose pen proved mightier
than the sword in the recent World
War, and whose life is the very per-
sonification of patriotism, sacrifice
and unselfsh service.
Bryce Little,
Commander Of American Legion.
I contribute this small sum to aid
in perpetuating the memory of
Americas Greatest President, and
the Worlds Foremost Statesman Of
all time.
A. B. Deans.
The daily times., 1922-01-20

maintenance OF room in local
hospital; third, the entrance of the
club into a contract with a hospital;
fourth, the issuance of an insurance
policy such as is issued to corpor-
atoms
The daily times., 1922-01-20

then. God doth know that in the
day that ye eat thereof your eyes
! shall be opened, and you shall be as
Gods knowing good and evil They
did know evil but it was a knowledge
that led to the giving up of the good
and we are all sinners by inheri-
tance as the result
The devil comes today to Gods
own elect in the same subtle way.
Then declared the preacher, 81 have
made no trade, as you who have at
tended these services know, against
worldliness as we find it in card-play-
ing, dancing and theatre going, but
I am thinking tha. there is more of
this sort of thing in this community
than in any other 1 have ever seen.
Let me give you the testimony not of
a preacher, but. of a gambler and
this is therefore expert testimony,
We don't make gamblers down here.
The unsophisticated know more than
to come here, they know they would
be ffeeced. They yearn the game
. somewhere else, and where? In the
homes" A boy who danced declared
with emphasis that he did not want
MS sister to dance. Now my Chris
tan friends are you wondering why
you are not reaching your children
that they take so little interest in
spiritual things? May it not be be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
FIRST r n CHURCH
w. ]. Eddy, pastor

All the membership IS nrged to-
come to the services tomofFcw
the great evangelistie 1iatgn
starts then.
$3.50 Sunday school soat $50
1880 Junior sermon Yotr
Month";
16:45 Morning sery Mys.
". II. Alexander CtlnmbtS.
10:45 Junior b. r
6:30 Intermediate B
Irene Clelland, leAdef,
$3.50 Senior B. Y IL, o.
Feaster, leader.
1880 union eyangsliAtie serticcs1
in the First n. =. shut Come.