davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
More Truth
0Tndn pOotrU
IN danes y AOnta6l1Q q
POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOtlIhf 2 OtN ff1E1 TIlBEl H.
You mustn't think O. pleasure.
You mustn't stop fer meals.
or ole Hard Luck viii run amuck
An lay you by the heels.
No gold mines IS discovered
Except by lads who smite
The rocks with picks from half-past
six
a. VI. till twelve at night.
Don't buy no clothes nor neckties-
A suit o. overalls
Amt no disgrace IN any place.
Not even gilded balls.
A greasy jumper apron
Beats all the tailor's art.
When it IL worn with naughty scorn
Above an honest heart.
Don't bow and scrape TO no one
But look EN- in the eyes;
Fat pocket books and smarty looks
Don't make men great or wise.
Just keep your pick a swinging
That's all you gotta do:
An in the end, my noble friend.
You'll beat the whole blamed
crew
Don't go 20 no theayters,
Don't never tech a card
You'll sure 10 win ef you pitch IN
Though life Is mighty hard
Don't seek no fool hmusements
But learn To toll an cave
An by an by, ef you shold die
You'll I'LL an honored grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
A nj u Sc M E N T S

be compared with Frisco; neither
should he d. compared with either
OF the Mosconis because he masters
athletics and so forth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
CURIOUS.

boss woman's place IS still IN tn
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

When we are content with our
selves we are content with our
neighbors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

WE'RE STILL REACTIONARY.
We don't agree with Mrs. Medill
Mccormick that women ought to be
district leaders. In her capacity Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Each day the globe is
combed by hundreds of
expert reporters in the
employ of the Associated
Press, The United Press
and the International
News Service. They are
almost within instant
re ach of THE NEWS
TIMES through a won
derful system that in
cludes thousands of miles
of leased wires.
Their stories pour in
daily by cable, by wireless
telephone, by wireless
messages, every way pos
sible to speed the news.
Three telegraph instru-
ments in THE NEWS
TIMES editorial depart
ment are kept busy con-
tinually. The copy is ed
tied by a highly trained
staff especially for the
news, needs and desires Of
the northern Indiana and
southern Michigan terri
tory.
An efficient reliable, in
teresting and Informative
newspaper is what you
will find on your doorstep
every morning if you are a
subscriber to
The NewS-TimeS
First Nth the Latest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

CCopyright. 1e22O
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
CORNELL FOOTBALL
First Practice to be Held on Septem- Der 11-Coaching Staff to be the Same as it Was Last Year.

Ithaca, Aug 19.-The Cornell foot ball squad will be called together for its first practice on Sept. Il. The coaching staff will be the same as it was last year, when the Ithacans went through the season without a defeat.
 Gilmour Dobie again will be head coach with Ray Hunt and Clyde Mayer as his assistants. Hunt was the Elongated Gloom's chief lieuten- ant out at Washington, and Mayer was captain of the first Cornell team Dobie handled Paul Eckley, one Of the stars of Chuck Barrett's 1915 cham pionship team, will again have charge Of the freshmen, with assist ants to be selected. Frank Sheehan will continue to preside over what Romeyn Berry, graduate manager, has designated the casualty ward"
 Sixteen men won their varsity "C" in the Pennsylvania game last year
 Seven of these will be available this year, as follows: Capt Raw at left half-back Ramsey at right half, Pfann at quarter, Hansen and Sund- strom in the line. Cassidy and Guin- lock at end A dozen or so others who were ineligible last year or who played on the second or third string teams also will be available, as well as four freshmen Of unusual promise.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
MACRO0M IS TAKEN
Important Center Falls Into Hands Of National Forces-Red Cross Work CTS Filled in War Zone.

Dublin, Aug. l9. - (By Associated Press)-The national forces are ad, vancing on the irregulars from both the north and south in County Cork and an official bulletin announces the capture of Macroom, one of the more important eenters in the western part of the county. Mill street, the las, post under the Macroom command was taken yesterday.
 A fierce fight for Killdorrery near Mitchelstown resulted in a victory for the nationals who took 27 prisoners and q large quantity of arms and am intuition
 Two Red Cross workers attached tc the national army have been killed in the Killarney district, according to a report from Tralee.
 A motor car, occupied by four na- tional army officers, was fired on ir Aungier street in this city last night and later subjected to bomb attack The offices were not injured but one pedestrian was killed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
GOVERNOR FIRM
Representation From American Ie- zion of Michigan City Fails to Change Stand of Executive on Bout.

Indianapolis, Aug 19.-(Associated ess)-Governo McCray, after lis tening to a delegation from Michigan City yesterday. said he was still firm in his intention that the Jack Demp- sey-Bill Brennan match should not be held. The delegation, which repre- sented the John Miller Post of the American Legion at Michigan City, refused to make statement.
 The governor said he might defer sending the letter which he has pre- pared in which he informed LaPorte county officials that the bout must not be permitted The delegation which called yesterday asked the gov ernor to discuss the match with an- other person and the executive said he was disposed to grant this request, although he had finally determined that the bout should be called off.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
COAL OUTPUT LOW
Production for Current Week VIII
 Take Care of Railroads at One Half Present Home Demands.

Washington, Aug. 19-Statistics submitted to Fuel Distributor Spen- cer by the U. s. Geological Survey do not indicate any largely increased coal output for the immediate future, a statement today said
 Production for the current week leaving out considerable possible new output resulting from the Cleveland conference was estimated at 4,300,- 900 tons. This might be increased to 4,5o0, 900 tons by the reopening Of mines under the Cleveland agreement the statement said. 3,95O,o00 tons Of which would come from the territory east of the Mississippi river.
 It was estimated that the current production east of the Mississippi is equal to the requirements Of the rail roads, the public utilities, the Lake movement program and about 50 per cent of the present domestic con- sumption.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
RAILROAD CENTERS REPORT VIOLENCE
Peace Hangs in Balance as Dis
 orders Continue

Chicago, Aug. 19-(By Associated Press) - With railway peace appar- ently hanging in the balance until next Wednesday, when spokesmen for the railroads and striking shopmen are due to meet again, dynamite and violence kept the strike from tagging.
 Outbursts occurred at scattered points from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. Bombs were thrown into the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe yards at Albuquerque, N. M. and a heavy blast rocked the trestle of Chesa- peake and Ohio bridge near Hunting ton, w. Va, early today.
 Dynamite tore up the track of the Illinois Central at Paducah, Ky, just ahead of coal train. Two pas senger trains and a freight had passed a short time before the explosion burst behind a1 bridge crew. The on- coming coal train was flagged in time to prevent q wreck Illinois Central detectives expressed the belief the dynamite was placed on the tracks in an attempt to wreck the bridge train on its way to make repairs.
 All dNdlldDlt 0Illltu Stdl5S uCp0ly narshals in the districts were rushed to Shawnee, Okla, early today to guard against violence in the shops of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. 4 strong guard was thrown around the shops.
 Governor Morrison of North Caro- lima who declined earlier appeals to send troops to the Spencer shops of the Southern Railway, assured Presi- dent Harrison of the road, that the state would protect the company's property and rights
 Transportation difficulties due to the unauthorized strikes of train crews continued to clear away rapidly as the trainmen returned to their jobs in most places where Walkouts occur red
 New complications on the Missouri Pacific arose when 90 per cent of the brotherhood of railway clerks em- ployed on the road, voted in favor of a strike The result of the vote was sent to international headquarters of the clerks union at Cincinnati It was | said that no Walkout was contemplat- ed until further attempts at settle ment of controversies were made.
 Removal of armed guards employed | oy the Great Northern at Havre, Mont, was demanded by local officials of the ''big four" train service broth srhoods. The demands following the killing of Great Northern brakeman oy guard Thursday night.
 At Pratt, Kas., a warrant was issued | for Thomas P. Hylan, general chair nan of the Rock Island carmen. The xarrent charged violation of the in- 1ustrial court act
 Hylan in a speech was quoted as re- 'erring to the court as joke.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
LOCAL MAN RAISES
 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
Dahlias Grow 10 Feet High,-Nine Inches ACrOSS--B Worth S15

4 bed Of dahlias so thick and high that a group Of half a dozen or moro people could wander among the flow CTS and be entirely concealed from view, Is a true description of the dahlia bed owned by George II. Day, Arch street wood worker. MT. Day, who lives al Ss Lincoln street, has spent hundreds of dollars and much valuable time and thought in the raising of dahlias. A recent article In The Herald told of dahias being raised by him which measured eight and nine inches in diameter.
 Bulbs at S15.
 A visit to the garden shows stalks ranging from three to 10 feet high, some of them grown from seeds of last years flowers. A number, in- cluding a famous imported flower, are so valuable that single bulbs sell on the market for as high as s15 each.
 Bees in Mischief.
 A peculiar feature of the garden and one which strikes the visitor as remarkably interesting point in the study of horticulture. is the change in colors, among plants of the same type. For instance, MT. Day has one flower of a deep golden orange. He saved four seeds from this stalk and planted them this spring The bulb from the original plant again grew up to its original beautiful golden yellow, while the others produced four distinct colors, ranging from an almost pure white to a deep crim- son This, the owner attributes to the interchangng of pollen by bees.
 The Day dahlia bed is the mecca for flower lovers of that neishbor hood and MT Day says he has cut off at least 800 flowers within the past five days. He has IF stalks, com prising 135 varieties of flowers In his garden.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Owe His Health To "Fruit. .tivss |"
 The Famous Fruit Medicine.

45 LAkrnpE AVE. MARLBORO, MAss.
 "Four years ago, when I first learned of "Fruit-a-tives", I was suffering severely with Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. had contracted a badcold. My back pained all the time, hurting badly when I stopped or attempted to lift anything and my Kidneys would not act. Beginning the use of "Fruit-a. tives" q had reod good accounts of this famous fruit medicine in the Montreal French pope,D soon found they were the remedy required.
 In three weeks time, I felt like q new person. However, I kept on with the treatment and was abso- lutely rid of every symptom of Kid. ney Trouble and Rheumatism.
 LOUIS GLOUR. Soc box, 6 for $2,5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
FRENCH TENNIS
 STAR RETURNING
Cochet Still Has Hopes of 0Ver-
 coming Weak Point--Seryice

Newport R. T., Aug. 19, (By Asso- ciated Press) Henri Cochet soldier of France, sailing from New York to- day to shoulder a musket again after welding a tennis racquet in interna- tional play, is taking back with him lessons that may mean much to the future of his country In tennis. The old school of French players has vir- tually passed out Hopes of success lie in the youth of France and young Cochet, best, of these, although cham pion of his country and of the world on hard courts in his goth year, yet lacks one or two of the elements es- isential to well rounded play.
 Service is his principal weakness. It is so soft that in all his play in the United States, he has not scored an ace Small in stature, Cochet is at a disadvantage in trying to equal the services of Tilden or Of Pat terson, yet he feels 1t is in him to ap- proach them closely.
 As indication of the manner in which he has applied himself to this end an incident at the Casino courts was observed here yesterday. For four days he had watched Little Bill" Johnston battle through a field of three score players to victory. To serve as well as Little Bill" was his aim and at the point of departure the little French soldier asked Johnston to show him more clearly how he at- tains excellency of service notu'ith- standing his small size.
 Little Bill" smiled, borrowed a racquet and a brace of balls and, while Cochet watched intently the re- lation of forefoot and the foot be-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
STONE AGE IN CONNECTICUT.
Skeletons of Great Antiquity Dug Up
 by Prof. MooreheAd.

Bridgeport, Aug. le-rwo complete skeletons believed to have belonged to inhabitants of the, earth in the Stone Age, are said to have been un- earthed by q band of archaeological headed by Professor Warren King Moorehead, near the Housatonic River. at Laurel Beach. The pro- lessor and his assistants have been digging in this section for some time and claim discovery of a number of indications that the section was once inhabited by a forgotten race.
 Both Skeletons appear to be well preserved. The bones are rough, de- noting great strength. the skulls are fiat and both possess a perfect set of teeth of unusual size. Professor Moorehead. in an interview, said that 1t was his belief that the bodies were buried in salt water several thousand years ago, which accounts for their preservation. He also expressed the hope that he and his assistants would soon locate a burial ground of tribe of an ancient race.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
INCREASE COAL PRICE
Fuel Distributor Allows Advance At
 Kentucky Mines.

Washington, Aug. 19-Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer gave Kentucky operators permission to increase the price of their coal to s450 a ton at the mines. The present fair prices in the Kentucky producing districts range from s375 to s4 ton.
 An increase in the maximum fair prices on Kentucky coal was under stood to have been urged by Cover nor Morrow on the ground that ex- penses of operation in those districts warranted a s450 a ton level, while the new fair price maximum would facilitate the cooperation of Kentucky operators with the federal fuel or ganization.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
P. o. HELP DISMISSED.
Madrid Order Releases Employes to Stop Disorders

Madrid, Aug. 1o-All the enl- , ployees in the Spanish postal service were dismissed by a governmental de- cree issued yesterday aiming to end the strike which tied up the service for several days throughout Spain.
 The decree lays down rules for the reorganization of the postal staffs The strike, which paralyzed business throughout Spain recently, was &C., lively waged by the letter assorters, who, abstained from work, and in- directly by the other branches of the service, who conducted white strike" in which they all reported for work but listlessly attended to their duties
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
NAME WOMAN TO SAVE COAL
Massachusetts Appoints Domesti,
 Conservation commission.

Boston, Aug. 1o.-A committee ot women, to be known as the Dores- tic Fuel Commission, will be appoint ed to urge upon the women of the state the necessity Of conserving coal this winter by the use of gas and kerosene, it was decided today at a conference between Governor Cox. James J. Storrow, state fuel admin istrator and members of the advisory fuel committee
 The calling of a special session of the legislature to deal with the fuel situation was discussed but if was decided to take no action until the text of President Harding's address today had been considered.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Trinity Methodist

Rev Charles w. Barrett, of Leon- ardsville, New York, formerly of New Britain, will preach at the morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. MT. Barrett, who is a member of the Northern New York conference and a vocalist of ability will sing The Bird with the broken Pinion." The sub ject of the sermon will be, The type Of revival that the times demand"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Soifh Cnncreratinmnl

Meeting of all departments of the church school at 9:3e o'clock. Illus trated talk by Frederic L. Fay on Old Testament stories, "Eliiah, Esther and David" Union services at 10:45 a m, sermon by Rev Watson Woodruff of South Manchester Assyrian wor- ship at o3n p. m.
 Monday at 7:so p. m, Troop 2, Jun for Achievement club will meet
 Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Rifle club will meet for practice
 Thursday afternoon the young women's department will meet for tea and sewing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Two Men in Small Boat
 RepOrted Adrift at Sea

Boston, Aug. 19.-A radio message from the Cape Sable station asking all ships and stations in the north Atlantic to keep sharp lookout for two men adrift at sea in a motor boat, was picked up here today
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
MIN. FIRES RAGING
Confagration in Forests Spread Owe, 200 Acres-Several Persons Report. ed Missing This Morning.

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 19.-After a night of virtual calm. men fighting the 200 odd forest fires spread over 200 acres in northern Minnesota set out today to attempt to get strangle hold on the various blazes before they could be stirred into grave men, aces by heavy winds. A light rain fell early today.
 The most serious fire today con- tinued to be the one in the vicinity of Kelsey, 45 miles north of here Several persons were reported miss ing. First advices that members of two families had perished were con- tradicted when they were reported safe after various experiences in es- caping from their homes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
MAY DISQUALIFY HUNTER
Status of British Amateur Golf Cham. pion Is Observation-Disclosures Also Up for Discussion.

London. Aug. 1s, (By Associated ress)-The discussion in America ot the amateur status of Willie I. Hunt. fer may have the effect of making in- eligible both the former British anna teur golf champion and Captain E.- nest Carter for the British amateur championship in 1923.
 The subject is understood to have come already in discussions between the royal and ancient club Of St. An- drews and the American golf authori- ties.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Mrs. Obenchain Must
 Face a Third Trial

Los Angeles, Aug. 19-Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain, twice tried on charges of murder Of J. Belton Ken nedy, her sweetheart, must remain in jail and face a third trial. Superior Judge Shenk has set the trial date as November 2n.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
CITY lTEMS.l

Three brand new dance records hear them. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt
 Hot Lips" Victor, out at Morans'. -adyt
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Christian Science.

Sunday service at 1o:45 a. m, subject "Mind". Sunday school at a;45 a. m Reading room, in Room 504 National bank building open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock, except Sundays and holi- days.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
German Baptist

Sunday school at 9:3o a. m. Eng fish service at 1o:3o a. m, led by the gospel team of the Hartford Y. M. c. A. There will be no German service. Thursday evening prayer meeting led by William Schaal, ST. Reports from the Atlantic conference in New York will be given
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Reformation Lutheran

Sunday school at a;30 a. m. Morn
 ing service at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Frederick w. Schaefer will preach.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school meets at 93o q. m. Public worship with sermon in Eng lish by Rev Dr. c. G. Erickson, at .1o:30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Peoples Church

n-denominatonaD Sunday, 10:15 a. m, prayer service 1o:45 a. m, morning service, sermon by Rev. Lyman Johnson Sunday school at 12:15. Evangelistic serv- ices conducted by Rev. Charles R. At wood, at 1880 p. m.
 Mid-week prayer meeting at 7:4i p. m., Thursday
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Emmanuel Gospel

(Non- -demoninationaD
 Prayer and praise service at 1o:0( a. m, preaching at 1o:45 a. m. Sub ject, "Partakers of the Divine Ma ture' Bible school at 12:15 p. m Young Peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m. and preaching by Rev. F. S. Eielsen pastor of the Danish Free church New Haven
 Tuesday, bible study class at 7:30 p. m.
 Thursday mid.week prayer meeting at 7:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Swedish Rapfist

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- ing service at 1 l a. m. Evening serv- ice at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Salvation Army

Outdoor services on Bain street al 4 p. m. Special services in memory of the death of Past Commander Will liam Booth, in the hall at 7:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
A. NJ. F. Zion

:
 Preaching at 10:45 a. nl., by Mrs Mary Spotswood, of Portland, Maine. Sunday school at 12:30 a. m. Var ick Christian Endeavor society at 6:9o p. m. At 7:45 p. m., Mrs. Spots wood will preach and will continue
 evangelistic services for two weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The Virgin Islands were named by Columbus in honor of the 11,o0C virgins
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, AUGUsr 19 1922
Cu,,r,ch Notices

Mrs, Mary spotswood (eolored,) will conduct evangelistic services in the A. M F, Zion church for the next two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

hind, of body boise, arm swing. ball toss and racquet drive went through the motions of service for fully an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The gospel team of the Hartford Y. M c, A., will have charge of the English service at the German Bap- tist church tomorrow morning. There will be no German service.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Rev, Watson Woodruff of South Manchester, formerly of this city, will preach at the union service in the South Congregational church Sunday morning
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

St, Johns German Lutheran church will observe its 3oth anniversary Sum day, August 27.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Rev. Lyman Johnson will preach in the Peoples church tomorrow,
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
urg: L D. Edge. Groveland.

burg; L D. Edge, Groveland
Lee, S. A. Henderson, Sr., Fort
Myers.
Leon, A. H. Williams; Fred H
Davis, Tallahassee.
Levy, Craig c. Epperson, Williston
Liberty, r. H. Weaver, Bristol.
Madison, ]. E. Witty: T. c. Mer-
chant, Madison.
Manatee, Wallace Tervin, Braden.
town.
Marion Nathan Mayo, Summerfield; /;
Fred Hooker, Ocala.
Monroe, ]. F. Busto; George l.
Knowles, Key West.
Nassau, S. A. Ogilvie; J. Hampton
Jones, Callahan.
Okaloosa, Paul G. Adams, Crest
view
Okeechobee, D. R. McNeill, Okee-
chobee.
Orange, S. S. Griffin, Orlando; H.
II. Wetherington, Apopka.
Osceola, C. S. Acree, Kissimmee.
Palm Beach, M. d. Carmichael,
West Palm Beach.
Pasco, Edwin S. Dew, Pasadena.
Pinellas, M. w. Ulmer, Largo.
Polk, Thos. Bryant, Lakeland: B.
K. Bullard, Lake Wales.
Putnam, Henry S. Mckenzie; c. H.
Kennerley, Palatka.
Santa Rosa, j. H. Harvell; J. G.
McRae, Milton.
Sarasota, j. H. Lord, Sarasota.
Seminole, Forest Lake, Sanford.
st. Johns, H. J. Piper; H. E. Mahr,
st. Augustine.
st. Lucie, A w. Young, vero
Sumter, S. w. Getzen, Webster
Suwanee, A. w McLaran, Well
born; w. D. Mercer, Live Oak.
Taylor, G.. T. Hendry, Perry
Union, c. HI. Register, Lake Butler.
Volusia, ]. A. Harper, Pierson; E.
L. Shear, Daytona.
Wakulla, Charles ]. Ferrell, Ar
ram
Walton. Herman Bludworth, De-
Funiak Springs.
Washington, L. A. Brock. Chipley.