davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
REPUBLICANS PLAN
THREE BIG RALLIES
DURING CAMPAIGN
Beveridge, Watson and Roose-
welt Booked to Speak in
This County.

Three big republican rallies Will
be held in St. Joseph county this
month and before the election OF
Nov Z, according to an announce
ment made last night by Sheppard
Crumpacker. county chairman.
Instead Of extending :he campaign
as far as this count is concerned
over the entire prediction period.
three intensive meetings. at which
sCme OF the foremost figures viii
speak. are 90 be scheduled.
These include Albert J. Bever-
idge. republican nominee for United
States senator, James z. Watson.
republican senator from Indiana.
and Theodore Roosevelt Jr., assist
ant secretary Of the navy. Definite
dates for these meetings will be an
rounced shortly Mr.. Crumpacker
stated.
short Campaign Planned.
Services OF q number OF lesser
lUminaries in the republican ranks
were offered St. Joseph party work
ers. Mr. Crumpacker declared, but
he said that in pursuance with the
policy outlined, they were not book
ed for an appearance here
Because of he fact that this is
an off year election, and interest Is
not heightened 20 the extent that ~
is during presidential election years.
the campaign Will be OF apparently
short duration. The fireworks will
open. according to present indica-
tions. as soon as the second regis
tration is out Of the way. as all the
time OF local republican workers is
being devoted 20 this end
Issues OF Contest.
Congressional and state issues in
all likelihood will be the basis on
which tn" campaign IS fought out.
the republicans upholding the legis-
lation enacted by the last congress.
and the democrats censoring it and
condemning especially the tariff
measure. The first sign that the
campaign Is approaching Is the ap-
pearance OF posters of various candi-
dates along the county and township
roads together with pIacards evi-
DENLY set up by the democratic
leaders attacking the last congress
rs "do-nothing'' congress and also
making the soldiers bonus an issue.
Republican headquarters IN the
odd Fellows building is open each
day and also in the evenings 10 ac-
commodate voters who desire 10
register.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
PARTY HEADSURGE
FULLREGISTRATION
G. VOTERS MONDAY
Coming Enrolment Will Be
Last Chance to Qualify for
Fall Election.

Next Monday. OCT O. IS the hnal
day for registration for the general
election .n November All voters
who have not already registered
and who do not register then VIII be
unable 90 vote az the November
election.
The local chalrmcn of both par
ties yesterday emphasized the need
of a full -eEi=tration thIs year. In
view OF the fact that enrolment on
the voting records this year IS per
uanen:, and that the voter viii not
be confronted with the duty Of regis
tration IN future years, democratic
and republican workers are urging
shat all eligible voters make certain
of registration.
Busy "Mopping Up"
Both the republicans and demo-
Gratis have been bus- IN "mopping
up" registration since the last regis
tration day. sept. The registra-
tion the first day was a dlsappoint-
ment. az less than 80 per cent Of
the qualified voters availed them
selves OF the privilege To make
certain OF large vote this fall the
precinct workers have been making
house-to house canvasses in order
10 obtain registrations. which may
be obtained prior 90 the actual day
Of registration.
However, despite their efforts
many persons in St. Joseph county
have not been registered. indications
pointing out that in some sections
Of the city particularly where ex-
pansion has been rapid there has
been little interest manifested in the
outcome Of the election this fall
Party Leaders at Work
Party leaders. therefore. are max
ing a determined effort 10 enroll as
as many eligible newcomers 20 the
city as possible and they urge that
they become active in the political
life of the city and state
Ii Is expected that the present
registration will be augmented by
many thousands Monday owing 20
the fact that many fued-out forms
are awaiting distribution TO the
registration booths. In addition,
registration may be made direct at
the registration booths.
Persons who expect 20 be absent
from the city Monday and who have
not registered thus far may register
AT eitfer one Of the party head
Huarters where notarfes are on hand
20 subscribe 90 the registration
forms.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
TtUo Former Pastors Viii
assist IN Church Service

Two former pastors OF the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church Of his
city will participate in the services
at that church this evening. DR.. F.
K Dougherty, district superinten-
dent of the Lafayette district. will
preach the evening sermon, and DR..
Eugene Leazenby, district superin-
tendent OF the Charlottesville die
trict, viii also have part in the
services. which will start at 1880
O'Clock
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
" UOrIfS Series Games to
Be RepOrted by Wireless

Radio fans OF this community viii
have an opportunity 20 receive the
worlds seriee baseball games play
by play from station KYW, Chicago.
according 70 information received
by Frank Sumaker OF the South
Bend Electric Co.
The Chicago station VIII start
broad casing this afternoon a. 2:15
O'Clock nd viii continue daily until
the series is concluded. The broad
casting on the games viii close with
a general summary az $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Man Arrested for Alleged
Failure to Pay for Board

Alleged failure 20 pay his board
bill resulted IN the arrest OF Mitch
ell Jeffrey. Al years old. Of sos Gey-
er av., at $40 o'clock last night.
Jeffrey was arrested in NIishawaka
by Officers Pinter and Kish on COM
plant OF Frank Newman. Jeffrey
furnished a $50 bond FOR appearance
in city court this morning 20 an
swer 20 a charge OF defrauding a
boarding house.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
HUNT Roy ROBRER.

WARSAW. Ind Oct 3-PoIos
authorities have been unable 90 o.
tain any clue that would lead 70 the
Identity and arrest OF a boy who en-
tered the Bruning e. NcRIbben
electric store here in the absence OF
the proprietors and stole SIS from
a drawer IN a safe.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04
Goshen Named as Site for
1923 Dentists Convention

WABASH. Ind, Oct. 3.-Goshen
was chosen as the 1923 convention
city for the Northern Indiana Den
tai society at the closing meeting
here today.
The officers that were elected are:
DR.. r. B. Garner. Muncie. preEi-
dent; -. v. Hiatt Marion. vice
president: ". z. Neulschwander.
Fort Wayne. secretary; H A.
Gravelle. Marion. treasurer: L. @.
Powell. Wabash. registrar.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04

Engine company No. s was called
early LAST evening % put out a grass
fire on S. Olive ST. and company No.
was also summoned 20 extinguish
FIRE In the city dump on Sample
~
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-04

Amos Schaeffer, SO years old OF
1Is Lincoln way E. was arrested al
his home a. 1875 last night by sergt.
Delinski and Officers Kish and Pin
ter. charged with assault and bat
tery preferred by Guy Hess.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08

Senior B. Y. P. L., No. ? will meet in the church parlors at 6:45
 Subject, Prayer" Leader, Mary Martin. The Intermediate B. Y. P. L. program is as follows: Subject, What Jesus taught about happiness ' Leader, Julia Dunaway. Helpers. Joe Robbins, Catherine Garrott, Shirley Durham and Gladys Graham. The Junior B. '. P. |. program is as fol- lows: Subject, "How Peter Proved His Love
 Class No. 1-Leader, Hal Fraser Helpers, Florence Carpenter, Robert Adams, Walter Dunaway, Mildred White, Robbie Burns and Nettie Margaret Lunch.
 Class No Leader, A. J. Carter Helpers, John R. Russell, Dale Moss Roy Adams, Nolen Brady.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
NEW HOME.

Still more wet weather with us. Sunday school was very well at tended Sunday, Why don't more of you old people and members come out and help?
 Mrs. H. A. Bivens returned from Higton Saturday, where sha had been visiting her daughttr, Mrs. Mary White.
 J. H. Ussery and wife spent Satur- day night with the Iatter's parents, Mir and Mrs. L. L. Sanders
 Quite crowd took dinner with W, R. Bearden and wife Sunday.
 Mrs. W. F. Riding and c. R. Con- dray are on the sick list.
 Several from here attended sing ing at Enders Sunday afternoon and reported a nice time.
 Clyde Grable has purchased a pony from Ernest Rimmer and has been taking his girl buggy riding.
 ---------
 0II nopars fa,, co1o a+ +h;- offiao.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08

Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Barnyard fertilizer, s1.5o per load, delivered. Russ Dairy, phone 29S.- 3-2Sdtf.
 Easter Eggs of all kinds, also East CT egg dye at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix.-4-6eodtf.
 We laundry palm beach suits, 40 cents suit. Eugene Martin. Phone 566.-d1t.
 Wanted to Buy-A few choice milch cows, Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-4-7d2t
 We laundry overalls and unionalls 30 cents suit. Eugene Martin, Phone 566.-d1t.
 For Sale-Baby's bed, practically new, price reasonable. Call phone No 33.-4-6d3t*
 Bring your sewing of all kinds to 407 East Oak street. All work guar anteed. -7d2t*
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 See the only Skeezimajack in exis- tance at the Normal tonight. Big time carnival-dlt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
MEMS FORUM.

What constitutes square deal 1T society, industry and politics?' vii engage the attention of the forum to- morrow morning at 945 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the Elks Par Tor as usual and the Rev. R. L. Jet ton will open the discussion. The at tendance and interest last Sunday were fine. Let's keep it up.
 H. Krieger, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
NORMAL'S BIG SHOWS
 PROMISE HUGE SPORT

More "ballyhoo' stuff than has ever before been seen in Conway is promised tonight in the "Skeezima- jack Carnival by students of the State Normal School, beginning at 7:30 in the science hall. Not one fea- ture of carnival artistry has been overlooked, it was said, by the stu dents who will perpetrate the series of stunts, and the aggregation will present at least half dozen numbers to suit any individual taste As the crowning event, the carnival will place on exhibition the only "Skeezi- majack' in captivity.
 Among other things that will be on the program will be minstrel shows, crystal gazing, ghost shows, cleo trical shows, art exhibitions, etc. The dramatic club of the college will stage one act play, "Who Wins at the close of the affair. This play has been presented once this year during a recital given under the supervision of Miss Glenn Kirkland, and attained l unusual success. Some of the lead
 ing dramatists of the school are in the cast and the play will probably be { rare treat for those who witness it. For Rent - SiX-room house or
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08

For Rent - Six-room house on South Centnr street. Write c. A. Holland or phone 38.-4-4dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
METHODIST SERVICES.
'unday school at 9::30 a. m.

Sunday school at 9:3o a. m.
 Public worship and preaching at l0:5o a. m. and 7:3o ?. m. At the morning hour the subject will be "The Story of Ruth the Moabites;" :" at the evening hours, "The Fifth Command ment, or Parental Horor."
 Intermediate and Senior Leagues will meet at 6:30 p. m. All are cor dially invited to attend these serv- ices. C. M. Reyes. Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS.

On Friday, April II. beginning at o'clock a. m, County Superintendent A. A. Parsons, Jr, will hold an exam lnation at the Wooster school of all students of Wooster and nearby dis tricts who are finishing the eighth grade, in order to test their qualti- cations for promotion No charge will be made for the examination and all pupils who can be present are urged to take it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Sunday school, 9 a. m.; preaching II a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. G. H. Harmon, district superintendent. The proposition of selling the chureh's property to the Second Bap- tist church will be brought before the congregation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The following will be the order of services tomorrow: Sunday school at 9:4o a. m., II a. m., Sermon, Great ing and Maintaining Worship;" p. m, Meeting of the Session; 6:45 p. m., Endeavor Societies; 7:45 p. m, even ing worship and sermon.
 R. l.. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
BAPTIST w. NJ. s.

The Baptist Woman's Missionary Society will meet at the church Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Juliette Mathis of Birmingham southern young peoples leader, will speak and all members are invited tc attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
JINIOR B. '. r. IL

E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. and preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Dulaney. The services will be at the Grand theatre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08

Monday will be the 10th and the last day to pay for light and water and save the discount. On Tuesday night, April II, the new city council will be sworn in and take full charge of the citys affairs. We hope there will be no back balances after this 10th. A hint to the wise is sufficient J. H. Hartje, Collector.-4-Sd2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
AT THE CHURCHES.
<. ....-.-.-...-......-.-....-..........,.--...... '.
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wor- ship and preaching at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m. B. Y. P. L. meetings at 6:45 D. m. Miss Juliette Mather of Birmingham, Ala, will speak to the young people at 7;30 p. m. You can not afford to miss this opportunity to hear her.
 E. P. J. Garrott. Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08

telegram received here last night announced the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slough of Ok. mulgee, Okla. Mrs. Slough is re- membered here as Miss Doris Me, Culloch, daughter of MT. and Mrs R. B. McCulloch of this city. Mrs McCulloch left last night for Okmul- gee for a visit to her new grand daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Davidson. illustrated by Boris NJ.
Artzybasheff. The author, living in q
lonely outpost Of the Ural Mountains,
wrote these stories to amuse his lit
tie daughter, Verotchka. Then young
Russian artist made pictures for them.
The result is book Of unusual charm
and simplicity. Tho stories of the
bold rabbit, bear mishka, cacinella.
the squabbling rooster and the two
dolls, Anya and Katya, who come to
Vanka's birthday party and make lot
of trouble, have an air of merriment
tinged with an Old World wisdom.
PIRATES" (McBride) with fore
word and sundry decorations by C.
Lovat Fraser. II the pirate who wrote
the original chronicle entitled "The
History and Lives of All the Most
Notorious Pirates and Their Crews
the fifth edition of which, published
in 1888, is the basis of this book,
could see his work as decorated by
the gifted artist G. Lovat Fraser, ne
would--being a shrewd man, he would
probably offer to write moro books for
Robert M. Mcbride. "Pirates" is a re-
port Of the actual doings of such mon
as Captain Anery, Captain Spriggs,
Captain Teach (alias Blackbeard), Cap
tie Of ruff1es and scarlet sashes, nor
Is there single pirate who "cuaffed
red blood with terrible laugh No,
piracy is strictly matter of business
here.
Sailing topsai1 schooner, or brig
antine. or fast little pink, or a two
masted scow on unlawful errands to
Bahai or Curaso or Madagascar needs
no fiction to enliven it, The Journeys
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

often end with entertaining accounts
of how the captains and their crews
were tried in his majestys courts. A
more stunning looking book of pirates
have yet to see. 1t should belong to
all boys and girls who are appreciative
Of strength and dash and who like writ
ing that is detailed and has the favor
of seaman talking.
There is new edition of NURSERY
RHYMES" with pictures, by the versa
tile Claud Lovat Fraser (Knopf).
which is the iolliest book imaginable.
The picture for "The King of Spain
with thrice ten thousand men, sheds
new glamour over that rhyme; "Tom,
Tom, the Piper's Son" runs as he never
did before, and "Robin O'Bower, King
of Scots" is a joy to behold as he
comes roaring up the land.
For Christmas stories / recommend
the reprint of that nursery favorite
Perez the Mouse" by Padre Luis
Coloma (Dodd Mead), and "The yelve-
teen Rabbit" by Margery Williams,
illustrated by William Nicholson.
Little children will enjoy "The Mouse
story" by X. Fl. With (Stokes). For
those who love romantic things Will
liam Bowen has written "So,ario the
Tailor" (Macmillan), and Parker Fill
more has collected from far and near
the folk tales and fairy tales of Fin
land for his Mighty Mikko" tHar-
court Brace). Those who know s0The
Story of Doctor Dolittle," by Hugh
Lofting (Stokcs}, will find him again
having adventures in "The Voyages of
Doctor Dolittle" (stokes). "More
Beasts for Worse Children" by Hi
laire Belloc, illustrated by B. T. B., is
clever nonsense with very amusing
pictures. Boys will find Daniel
Boone" by Stewart Edward White
Doubleday Page), stirring tale of
pioneer days in America. Beyond
Rope and Fence" by David Grew
tBoni & Liveright), is a horse story
that is filed with poetic feelings for
the northern wilds, and shows great
understanding of the sensitive spirited
horses that race over the plarns.
BLACK Wolf Pack" by Dan Beard
(Scribner), is a fine story by man
already beloved by boys "The Trail
of the Spanish Horse" by James Will
lard Schultz (Houghton Miflin), and
Tales of Lonely Trails by Zane Grey
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
About Books and Authors

ROSCOE w. BRINK. author Of the
much discussed first novel Ia free
verse, "Down the River" is working on
smother different" kind og fiction
novel which shall have the unity OF
cause and effect rather than the tradi.
tional unity Of plot or leading char
actcr or atmosphere.
CHARLES OVER CORNELIUS, who
has made book on "The Furniture
Masterpieces Of Duncan Phyfe," is as
sistant curator Of the department Of
decorative arts in the New York Metro
politan Museum Duncan Payfe wa@
the greatest OF early American cabinet
makers.
A Swe lish prize novel competition,
with an award Of 10000 crowns, evoked
$50 entries. The total population of
Sweden is about the same as that Of
greater New York. SELMA LAGER
LoF acted as one Of the. judges.
The author of "rhe Road to the
World WE'RE WALDRON. has re-
ceived letter of appreciation from
JOSEPH CONRAD, which is surely
praise from Sir Hubert
newspaper paragraph, which told
OF spy who was converted to the
cause he had been set to betray, was
the genesis of FRANCIS BRETT
YOUNG's novel, "The Red Knight" !"
Mr.. Young wrote two other novels and
went through the war before the tale
was fully evolved but he had it IN
mind all the while.
CHARLES EDWARD MONTAGUE.
who wrote "Disenchantment," once coll
Elaborated with Mrs. Humphry Ward on
memoir Of William Thomas Arnold
He also has been chief leader writer
on "The Manchester Guardian" and has
written for most of the more literary
and intellectual English periodicals.
He went to the war as 8 private. and
rose to be captain on the General
Staff, and his book deals with the world
after the war.
BARRETT WTLLOUGHRY. author Of
Where the Sun Swings North" which
IS novel of Alaska, is not he but a
she. Her name in full is Mrs. Flor
cnce Barrett Willoughby, and she
was born and bred in Alaska. Like
the heroine of her book, she was once
marooned on an island UP North with
her father, mother and brother, for a
whole winter, during which they all
came near to starvation.
The REV. FATHER oDoNNELL.
whose new volume of poetry, "Cloistor
and Other POEMS" has lust been 10
sued, is now Chief Superior of the
Holy Cross Order in the United States
but was formerly professor OF poetry
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

tore me copy OF King Arthurs
Socks" 20 review.
The eleven to whom these plays are
dedicated are eleven little words of
comment, or they could be. However,
let me pass on.
This book shows you eleven or more
ways in and out Of love, according to
your nature; for me chiefly out; a
sort of Choose your exit now" book;
a very young book, written by very
young man, who stayed that way for
very considerable time; midwife
on either sire of him; one was Shaw
and one was France.
Of course, it is better to be attended
by Shaw and France than, let us say,
Harold Bell Wright and Robert W.
Chambers. Still, is it not pity that
some obscure and more personal nurse
is not now and again at the bedside
of our younger generation?
1t has gotten to be almost none of
ones business to like or not to like
Anatole France; it's so unnecessary to
him or to any one else. He has a
prodigious silo of dry rot behind him;
in Dell there is only a proclivity to
sniff other mems dead first. It's not
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sunday Iribunes News Reviews Books and Author

that object to the dead and TO the
past. I adore the past. / am fast
becoming a necrophiie, but like my
antiquity with slight chill Of the
grave on it or embedded in the unction
Of decay. Anatole France took his
life and his erudition with the dust
on 1t. Dell has had his frightened up
by the jcwcler.
There are many ways Of climbing
into the romantic saddle, and no one
liked mounting and dismounting better
than Floyd in the pre-war days. AT
that time women In all conditions Of
free love we're seen holding deep con-
versations with him or with other dis.
tracted women. Now, reading thes.
plays feel sure that there are eleven
engagements that women failed 10 keen
with the author; he had to be talking
or writing Of love. ] have never seen
one so possessed with the strange
notion that there was something that
could be said about the eternally in
cvitable.
There was, nevertheless, one moment
in Dell's life that he made beautiful.
] am glad to be able to tell Of it, for
the world so easily forgets. II was
somewhere along in the beginning of
Of his somewhat ordinary life story
and had wandered off into fancy
fancy about a little girl who longed
to be an actress, who quoted great
poet. who lay in the grass and wanted
to be made magnifcently manifold
with love. 1t was a lovely thing done
we'll 1t showed the workings of that
madness that s child's heart, just
as there was something in "Withering
Heights" that made childhood terrible
IN that it was so closely prcoccupied
with the unrecorded event.
This single episode is She only thing
that Dell has done-but / am not Of
those who insist on ten volumes Of
genius or ten nights with God. A
glimpse is thing for which we should
ral! on our faces.
OF course. the argument is that these
plays are not meant to be other than
light foolery, and dare say that is
ali they attempt, it may account for
my longing for more intolerable light
ness. This everlasting lightness that
might better be heavy, this so-caIled
whimsy, this frolicking ard butting
into space, may be all very nice FOR
space. but 7 wish all intellectual Amer
ica's attention were not going out-feId
They all attain high level of mad
cauacy, nay, one, 1.-The Rim Of the
World jangles out Of tune. / think
it must have been written at that pre-
else moment when. having been
dropped onto the middle Of the uni
-erse, Floyd started crawling toward
hat rim which has been his matiere
yer since. It's not better piece Of
work, it is not even as smoothly writ
ten, but it holds less of fear in its
fury of words; it was not conversapt.
as the others were, Of the rising blood
pressure.