davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

scout with its terrific dihed al on lts
Tlanes and as chattering lewis guns
sYnchronized 90 FIRE through ths pro-
Ie Ter, is no longer made. scr BIS
the greatest fghtng matBr.e or the
war, the two seated Bristol F.rht-
err which the British turned out "a
thousands fitted with an Eagle
Rolls Royce enEine-the same ma
chine 10 which the United Sta 90 fac
tories fitted tho Liberty motor
These machines have gone from
tho productio1 ls- Tn their Mace a
Few large types are stiu be.ne -buIr.
but the economy cuts are 80 drastic
that they are almost neElcltle.
Before the armistlce the air force
list was the size Of a fully grown
family Bible Today its about as ble
as 40-paEe railroad time table
The air estimates this year pros
vided for a cut Of over five mluor
pounds in production alone Las,
year IL was three. Today nothing i-
being spent save on experiment.
work.
Before the armistice the air force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

Six million dollars % invested
capital Is usd annuaTiv n InIlana bv
persons licensed rnder tie Petty
Liam Act or 1872 regulating The
chattzi loan business AMI tie pawn
lrCkers' bus!nesa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
lndidnd and MiChi6dn
EAGLES GATHER FOR
STATE CONVENTION
Aeries From All Over State
Will be Represented at
Muncie Meet.

MUNCIE. June >fi.-Muncie aerie
will be host Monday 10 delegates
here for the annual state convention
OF the Fraternal Order OF Eagles.
The convention will last until Friday.
Delegates were arriving tonight
for the event. and indications were
that every one Of the "a aeries in
Indiana would be we'll represented
when the convention got under way.
Belief was expressed that approx
mately 300 Eagles would be in Nun
Gle for the sessions.
Old age pension legislation will be
one OF the most important subjects
10 come before the delegates. II was
said. The Fraternal Order OF Eagles
has been conducting a campaign in
Indiana 10 organize an old age PEN
sion club in every community. and
already has more than 20 of these
clubs. II was said
Prize drill team contests and
parade will be features Of the meet
ing. The parade will take place on
Tuesday, June 13. II was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
World Going Dry in
Fire Years, Says Johnson

WASHINGTON. June lit h G
entire world will be absolutely bone
dry in five years.
No less a person than William z
C'Pussyfoot') Johnson. interna-
tional prohibition worker, who don
ated one of his orbs 10 the cause
while in England. is the author Of
this prediction.
Addressing a church congrega-
ton here. Johnson gagged by the
progress of the dry movement by
it's achievements in India, where he
conducted extensive investigations
some time ago The Volstead law,
Johnson said. is proving a success
in the United States, pointing out
the great number of arrests and
quantities of liquor cOnfiscated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
CLAIMS LAWS FOR
KEEPING SABBATH
PERFORM NO GOOD
Minister Believes Any AT.
tempt at blue Laws"
Great Mistake.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, June 11.-Laws
| designed to force Sabbath observ-
ance ultimately will do more harm
/ than good, according 10 Rev. Stew
art Martin Smith. pastor of Donora
Baptist church here and chaplain of
two organizations OF World War
veterans.
The peace and quiet of the old
time Sunday cannot be forced upon
people that is slowly but surely
changing it's definition Of religion, -
declared the Rev DIR. Smith. 81
know the closed Sunday in Pitts
burg, and 1 know the open Sunday
I'm Paris, France. In Paris 1 dis
covered as much genuine piety as l
ever discovered in Pittsburg.
Naturally we Of the churches ia
vOr strict Sabbath laws when think
ing chiefly Of our own interests, and
we are loath to seem TO argue
against ourselves. But when we
overcome prejudice we certainly are
not unmlndful Of the many thou
sands who do not care to worship
just as we do. None of us keep the
Lords day as was originally done.
Times change. So long as man
gives one-seventh of his time TO the
spiritual demands of his nature it
!, is his own business as to when,
where and how he does so. The true
Christian will never be disturbed If
ne has within himself the perfect
peace OF which the Sabbath day is
a sym boil.
Women COmplicate Subject.
This subject. like the question of
prohibition, is greatly complicated
by the increasing participation Of
women in public affairs. Not because
women are better than men, but be
cause they have been misguided in
the matter Of moral reform. In the
first place they can only be reckon
ed with; they cannot be reasoned
with. Time and experience will
| teach the women of this country
that they must not get too naughty
in telling men what to do. Our best
women already realize that their
conquests must be in the realm of
/ love and moral suasion. In Pennsyl-
vania we have just had remark
able experience in the shape of q re-
cent primary election. 1t is said the
women put Clifford Pinchot across
as the republican gubernatorial can
( didate. Mr.. Pinchot himself says so.
But this only partially analyses the
/ situation. Personally L am for Mr..
I Pinchot. and my opinion is not BIZ
ased when / say 1t took more than
| the woman vote to nominate Pin
chOt in the Pennsylvania primaries.
The women cannot get anybody into
/ Office. themselves included, If the
men are against II. PinchOt's power
I in Pennsylvania was latent in his
! idealism and enthusiasm plus his as
ISOLATION in the past with tie pic
turesque Roosevelt. Thus there was
added 10 his endorsement by the No-
men Of the state the endorsement of
the farmers, for a farmer loves the
picturesque.
Must Consider Feminine Intuition.
The only new political factor that
has been introduced is that our prac-
teal politicians must now take into
account the well-known intuitive
faculty Of the feminine mind. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
FIFTY PRISONERS WILL
BE SENT To PENDLETCN

JEFFERSONNILLE. June IL
Fifty prisoners from the Indiana
Reformatory are scheduled 10 he
transferred from Jeffersonville 70 the
site OF the new reformatory near
Pendleton Monday The men. all of
whom are TRUSTEES. Will be put 70
work on the building OF the main
outside wall, according TO George A
IT. Shideler. superintendent OF the
reformatory.
IL was said that during the con.
structon Of the wall the prisoners
VIII be taught how 20 mix and Law
cement The men will be housed IN
barracks which have Just been COM
pieted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

Indiana has an average IA mall OF
1927 inches and a normal tempera-
cure of 52G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
REGAINS HEALTH
after HOPE HAD
ABOUT LEFT HER
Mrs. Kirby Got So Thin and
Weak After the Flu She
Could Hardly Get Around,
and Everything She Ate
Disagreed With Her.

Since taking Tanlac my troubles
are a thing OF the past" said Mrs.
Edna Kirby. 2O2 e Sth St. Sheri-
dan. Ind.
Il suffered a terrible attack Of
influenza which left me in an awful
rundown condition. What little I
could eat b,oated me up terribly
and often / had terrible headaches
and dizzy Spells when ! could h7r,ii,
stand and got so weak and faint I
Just had 20 lie down and keep
quiet. My nerves were upset and 1
fell of In weight and cot so thin
and weak could scarcely do any
work
Well Il seemed nothing would
help me and I was very much dis
couraged. But Tanlac seemed to
help me right from the start and
now my@ appetite 5 fine. 7 have
gained much weight and my house
work j. easy feel 4 can't praise
Tanlac highly enough"
Tanlac IS sold by ALI good drug
gists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
What's the Price of Honor? Millionaire
Slayer of Ex-Gob, BlacknaiLer, to Answer

WHITE PLAINS, y. y. June IL
What u the price Of honor" This
question. often raised In fact and
fiction. will be answered in the Ward
mystery.
Walter :. Ward. rich scion OF the
family OF bakery magnates. will tell
lie IL under arrest. charged with
staying Clarence Peters. who Ward
Says was a blackmailer.
More than that. Ward declares ne
had paid $4,000 in hush money 10
the blackmail ring 10 which he says
Peters belonged.
AMI he was willing 70 pay $4,000
more. could he obtain il,
That makes 100000 as the value
that Ward placed on his secret-a
secret that affected the honor Of
himself. or possibly a friend or init
mate.
But now more than sos. 900 is at
stake-liberty. POSSIBLY life itself.
And the only thing. IL appears,
that can save Ward Will be the reve-
lation OF the very secret he guarded
at a price Of $50. 200 actually spent.
Of $4,000 more he was willing 70
spend. of the life of the man he
says was collecting this hush money.
Will Ward tell this secret-a Sc
cret whose revelation seriously af-
fects someone's honor II not. will
his loyal and beautiful wife. to
whom he says he told ALL reveal IL
10 save him from the cell. possibly
from the death chair2
II looks as II the world must
know this secret of dishonor before
public opinion will permit Wards
acquittal.
What is the price Of honor?"
How far will the Wards go 10
keep the world from knowing their
secret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

Indiana became a state on Dec.
Il. 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

is real and not a fancy II Is rooted
in woman's emotional nature The
heart is a woman's world, and she
viii ever be prone to try to satisfy
her heart at the expense Of her head
II we ever have a woman president
she will not be a brain woman: she
will be a heart woman-a red rose
and not a white rose. But this coun-
try will not have women governors
or a woman for president until the
men CONSENT All government is
founded on force, and no matter how
many peace conferences are held the
fighting male is the only guarantee
of the necessary force behind gov
eminent A woman could not hold
any political office whatever If men
as a class were against her. Every
practical politician knows that II
they wanted to do so men could
keep every woman in the land out Of
office.
Sex War Wouldn't Last.
A war Of the sexes wouldn't last
long Mind and muscle subdue the
world. and those are masculine at
tributes. When Cleopatra seems to
conquer 1t is because Caesar and
Mark Antony are willing Such femi-
nine supremacy is never good for the
world. and somebody is sure to get
all snarled W. Attempts to make
men travel the straight and narrow
way would be funny if not so tragic.
1t is the old error of failure to distin-
guish things that differ Woman Is
the negative force in society and
man IS the positive force. Men have
obtained power and office without
the consent of women. but the re-
verse can never happen< Every wOm-
an office holder today is in her
place of power because the male
voters consented. Current talk about
the economically independent wom-
an is about as sound as the chatter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

Your silvsrware is Just aching 20
sparkle-use Blue Devil Clea nser.
fs3-165-1sT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

'efore the armistioe the air force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

of the flapper There are no eco
nomically independent women. All
women owe any success they may
have TO the good viii of some man.
Solomon may have placed his crown
just for fun on the head of the queen
Of Sheba, but Solomon was still the
KING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

The Commissioner General Pur-
chased n plot of ground near the end
of the Avenieda Rio Branco, on .he
shore of Guanahara Bay. for the site
of the exposition building of the Unit
ed States. The price paid was $780,
600.
Colonel Golfers experience as d.
rector of the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
tion in San Diego Is standing him IN
good stead and no already has be.
come virtual advisor to the eommis-
sion of the cafes any too modest
about 1t. One managing preparation
for the exposition. The government
has arranged temporary offices for
the Americans in the Monroe Palace.
the parliament building.
| Other members Of the America i
commission already IN Rio include,
Levi Grant Monroe, chief executive
assistant to the commissioner General
r w. Leach, chief disbursing officer
and Q number Of secretaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

1--WE put Tanlac to the test four
times right in my own family and
1t hasn't failed me once" declared
Mr.. Gingras. MY wife. my son
and my daughter. as well as myself.
have all been built up from half
sick. rundown, worn-out set of
people into a healthy, happy family
brimful Of new life and energy"
And the experience of this fam
lily is only typical of thousands of
others whose statements are on file
in the Tanlac offices. Hardly day
passes that does not bring scores of
such messages of praise from every
part of the United States and Can
ada from families where mother,
father, son and daughter have all
found health, contentment and the
joys of living through simply taxi
ing a course of Tanlac
Take for instance, the case of
John Widner, 1871 Roosevelt Ave,
Los Angeles, Calf who says: my
wife, myself and little boy are now
as healthy, happy family as you
will ever see--and its all due TO
Tanlac."
Or that of Mrs. John Marquis
and her family of sixteen living in
Manchester, n. H., at 292 Belmont
st. She says: Tanlac has been
the only medicine used in our
house for two years and it has
kept every one of the sixteen here
in the best of health
In Chicago, Frank r. Richards,
of 441 South Wood St., writes. 1--WE
will never be without Tanlac in
our house after the remarkable way
1t has built up my wife, my son
and myself to where we are the
|. very picture of health.'a
Representative of New York is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24
TUE pLo W BoY

] saT him as a train went by
A piowboy with wistful eye,
And this l knew, he heard the grim,
Far. noisy city calling him,
And where the train was carrying me
I knew he dreamed some day to be.
] know long after We had gone
He watched our big ears Fastening on,
For had read his wistful look
AS clearly as printed book,
And had seen upon his face
His yearning for the bigger place.
Copyright. 1922. b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

the case of Charles Z. Van Colts
family. residing at 129 Fourth
Ave. Albany. He says: Every
member Of our family is enthusi-
astic over Tanlac. It's certainly a
medicine for all the family"
From far-away Canada comes
this message; My little girl, my
son and myself are all enoying
splendid health now and Tanlac
brought it all about" Mrs. Bert
Hewer, 1913 East Avenue, Toronto,
Ontario.
1--WE call Tanlac The Family
Medicine here in our Virginia home
because it restored my mother and
sister to perfect health. just the
same as it has done for me- is the
enthusiastic statement of Mrs. j. f.
Robertson. Danville, Va.
And on through the list. men,
women and children from every
state in the Union and every prov
ince of Canada unhesitatingly
come forward and tell in words
ringing with sincerity of the Won 1
derful benefits of health and hap
piness that Tanlac has brought in
to their homes that were formerly
by the gloom of sickness,
and despair.
And should yours be one of those
homes where any member of the
family is thin, run down and weak
ened from loss of appetite, caused
by indigestion and stomach trou-
oles, you have at your very door
he means that will no doubt bring
he sunshine of vigorous health
back into their lives and yours. Just
rs 1t has done in so many thousands
1f other cases. DO not delay. Get
bottle of Tanlac from your drug
slst today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

Rubber Aprons of cretonne, wa
ter proofed, made with straps over
shoulder, each .............. S1.39
Others at. ............ 59c to CSC
Swiss Imported Organdie in every
wanted color, 45 inches wide, perma-
nent finish,a sheer beautiful weave.
Our low price, the yard. -. S5c
White Imported Organdies. As in.
wide, the yard. ...... 75c to CSC
Pure Silk Pongee, dustless, fine,
even quality, for underwear, dresses,
waists, curtains, a very special low
price, the yard ....... 49,. CSC
Gingham Porch Dresses, a world
of good looking styles made up in
very pretty checks, broken plaids,
plain crepes, etc, trimmed with or
CANDIES. Prices from $2.9S to S4.95
Daisy Pillow Cases, 42x36, splen-
did quality, each 80. i. 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

Above the whispering OF the trees,
The gentle murmuring Of the breeze,
The crows "Cawl" and the chattering
birds.
The lowing of the nearby herds,
! knew that boy, so straight and tall,
Could hear the city's constant call.
J think. as oft hurry ty.
That look haunts every plowboy's eve;
He stands beside his horse, and
seems
To view the city In his Dreams
And this he seems to cry aloud.
Some day I'll join the city's crowd"
: Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

TINGLING with abundant energy. appetites hearty.
nerves strong and steady and their faces radiant
with the glow of perfect health the entire family of Louis
Ginras Harrison Ave-, Providence R. are an eloquent
tribute to the powers of Taniac the greatest family med
cine the world has ever known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

Don't Miss the Sale of Undermus-
Inns, gowns, chemise, bloomers and
skirts. All on sale at worth while
savings.
Daisy Muslin, soft finish, fine
black and an extra good quality, the
yard -. ........... 15c
Bath Towels, good size and extra
good weight, certainly good buy
Curtain .Marquisette, 96 inches
wide, ivory, white and ecru. The
Rag Rugs, clean, good colors, vari
GUS sizes :. ....... $1.75 to S2.9S
Table Padding, something you
sometimes overlook, quilted or plain,
54 inches wide. Yd.. -. CSC to SIPS
Buy Your Children's and Women's
Shoes here during this close-out sale
of quality shoes at wholesale prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Depositing by Mail

To UTILIZE the COMPOUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT
it is not necessary to come to the office of the Bank.
For those who may find it more convenient or who
live too far away to make personal call, the Bank
will extend exactly the same service by mail. Acr
counts may be opened and deposits made by mail.
Passbooks will be mailed to all who open accounts
in this way, and the book can be mailed whenever
it is desired to make further deposits or to with
draw money! In the latter case, the Bank will mail
its own New York draft to the depositor. Banking
by mail is safe, convenient and great saver OF
time By this method the facilities of the Bank
made available to all, no matter where they live
A man who became wealthy manufacturing
mustard said that he didn't get rich on the mustard
that people ate, but on the mustard left on the
plates You will never become independent On the
money that you earn but on what you don't spend
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Never 7 90 Late

IT is never too late to begin to accumulate money,
but the thrift habit, if acquired III childhood
usually lasts through life Parents are anxious that
their children be we'll schooled in arithmetic,
grammar and the other usual subjects, but they
often overlook the fact that children may be
schooled in thrift as well. Fathers struggle to ac>
quire competence to leave to their children and
carrv life insurance for the same reason; child
can be given no better heritage than the habit OF
thrift and the selfdependence that is an INSOFAR
able part Of it.
Accounts may be opened in the COMPOUND
INTEREST DEPARTMENT of The National City Bank
either bv parents for their children by children
for themselves It is well for parents not to over
look the feeling of assurance and seltrespect that
comes to child who goes to the Bank the same
as a grown person and opens an account tor him
self.
Whether money comes to you in large or small
amounts, try to put part of it away regularly each
week or month where it will not only be safe but
will earn interest as WE'LL You may think youhave
a safe hiding place for your money-you may not
fear the Rainy Day. but the story goes that one
of bis generals said to Washington, The British
can't break through here. 1knowthey can't said
Washington, butt am going tosee that they don't
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Putting aside something regularly is buying f.
nancial Independence on the partial payment plan.
pe, certain, does not entail undue sacrifice,
and in peace Of mind and self respect is worth
more than words can describe
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

y rApHR that prolific generating Money bgct
n and offspring beget and Jnc sln5s turned
turned agaia and tncebocc and til becomes
hundred pounds The there the produces cucy turning
that the profits quicker and q4iccr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02


lxSs NM pinch of poverty before felt it during
(Eaeszz.szal 1921 Never in the lives of the present
generation have conditions been SO disturbed or
uncertain; never have the improvident had SO
much reason to regret their lack of money to fall
back upon
Even those who escaped financial worries dur
ING the past year were nevertheless impressed with
the wisdom of making some provision for unfore>
seen contingencies that the future may hold. In
short, nearly everyone has promised himself that
with the new year he will take steps to protect
himself against the possibility Of financial mishap
The strong minded will adhere to this good res
olutlon and regularly bank part of their income;
the weak will find themselves at the end of the
year Just where they are now. The first of the
year brings many bills and obligations and it will
be hard not to say I'll start to put away some
thing next month"; Then will begin the process
of separating the sheep from the goats Those
who resolutely keep their promise to themselves
will ind at the end Of the year that the effort
was worth while even if it had been ten times
as hard The next month group will be at
this time next year still in the next month frame
of mind.
This is going to be year of Thrift. Thousands
who never realized the necessity for an anchor to
wndward realize it now and will act accordingly
For these thousands The National City Bank has
a message and a service. At its Uptown Branch
Fortv>second Street and Madison Avenue, 1t has
established CoN1poUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT.
Accounts may be opened in this department by
deposting 81 or more, and on all balances OF IS OF
more interest will be paid at the rate OF 3A per
cent per anr1um, compounded semi>annually.
For Financial Inde dependence
By OPENING an account in the COMPOUND In
rEREsr DEPARTMENT you may lay the founda)
ton for financial independence and you will be
establishing business relations with the largest
Bank in the United States a Bank that can otter
you every modern banking facility. The National
CITY Bank is now more than 100 years ola. 1t
was ORGANIZED three days before the War OF 1872
was declared, and through all the vlclssltudeS
which the country has experienced 1t mas
maintained its matchless record of PRUDENT con-
servative management andunquestloned solvency.
sThe man who invented interest was no tool!
q wise man once observed If you have ever strug>
oled to pav interest you will realize the truth OF
those words. Practically everybody either pays or
e'The best 1Vav to accumulate money IS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

O
that The National City York cdI
e"'"g the Department facilities and Of the advantages Individuals through